5 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0012dc3937f566164ca1c1a3c7bd3dd5.pdf dcf1332520a15c513c69539cb4d84321 PDF Text Text 78»h Y e a r , N o . S3, W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 3 , 1985— S a n f o r d , F lo r id a E v e n in g H e r a ld — (U S P S 481 2 8 0 ) — P r ic e 25 C e n ts Clinic Em ployees Face O v e rd u e Paychecks Employees or the federally’federally hmplo>( es of funded Central Florida Commu­ nity Clinic In Sanford have been notified that they will not be paid frlday because of a snafu In transferring federal reserve money. In a memo sent to the health clinic s staff Monday. Executive Director Susan Moore said "the process by which the funds are transmitted from the federal reserve to our bank takes be­ tween one and three rinvsnr#. awarded days, dlnn ding mnnev money whinh which arc therefore, our checks will not be by grants apparently occur from available until early next week time to time, according to — Wednesday at the latest." Gordon Clap of the Department Ms. Moore, who was not at of Health and Human Services In work today and unavailable for Atlanta which oversees the comment, said In the memo the clinic's funding. request for the needed funds Clap, a grant specialist called could not be made before Friday. the funding process "circuitous" The clinic employs about two and explained that because or dozen people and provides the various agencies and pro­ health care to migrant workers. cesses Involved money delays at Such dcluys In receiving fun­ the clinic level are not unusual. 'B P e o s t s s I n ib S l e i j.. , . " He had noti heard ol the Sanlord approved, a letter of authoriza­ clinic's situation and did not tion Is sent to the Federal know how often the clinic makes Assistance Finance Branch In money requests. Rockville Maryland. From there The Sanford clinic operates on the authorization Is sent to a a Icttcr-of-crcdit basis, which federal reserve bank, presum­ Indicates it has a good history of ably In Atlanta since It is the being financially responsible. closest one to Sanford. The Clap said. federal reserve bank then trans­ After the clinic makes a re­ fers the funds to the clinic's local quest for funds. It is evaluated bank account, he said. by the resource department in In the memo. Ms. Moore said Atlanta. Once the request Is she wanted to let (he employees t a W t e it h ' S B c h o n o d o ls know in advance about the paycheck holdup. "I apologize for this delay and the Inconvenience It might cause some of us and please know that I sincerely appreciate your pa­ tience and support this year during our occasional cash-flow problems." The Federal Reserve Bank In Atlanta was checking on the problem today. —Deane Jordan S I s s u e e e n O K By Jim Searls voter turnout was at Precinct *6 In Herald Staff Writer Geneva where they turned out 23.2 Seminole County schools have a percent, or 263 registered voters. chance of becoming the best In the Hughes said he was very pleased state thanks to voter approval Tues­ with the outcome. day of a $100 million school bond "1 want to thank the voters of issue, says Superintendent of Schools Seminole County for their continued Bob Hughes. support of education In this county." Seminole voters approved the Issue he said. "I especially want to thank 8.036 to 2.318. Of the 11 percent of the members of the media in our area the county's registered voters who for consistent coverage of the Issues went to the polls, 78 percent voted for and for cooperating with us In their H«r«ld Photo by Jan* Cattolborry the bond Issue. 22 percent against. fine coverage of this Issue. I was The bond Issue will • not raise initially concerned that this Issue property taxes for five years, accord­ might not be dramatic or con­ L o n g w o o d C i t y C o m m is s io n e r J u n e ing to school officials, and will be troversial enough to draw voters out. Lorm ann, who criticized Building O fficial used to finance one new elementary but I am pleased that they cared R .A . " B u d ” B ryant during hearing, gives school. 50 acres of land for a new enough to come out. him a conciliatory hug a fte r heated session. t- - f high school and remodeling of 40 of "W e didn't do it all ourselves 1 Lw ' \ a the county's 4 1 public schools. though, we got a lot of endorsements Elections supervisor Sandy Guard from civic groups In this area. This ' \ said the turnout was Just about what vote was a tremendous success, we she hud expected and that she was (school board officials and support­ pleased with the results of having to ers) did a lot of celebrating last night. switch six poling places at the lust "I think I can say without doubt minute. By Jane Caseelberry that out of this bond Issue this school "I first predicted 10-12 percent district Is going to become the best Herald 8taff Writer then I thought It would drop below 10 school system In the state, at least in The second night of a hearing on complaints percent, but It picked up aguln at the terms of facilities and I am confident against Longwood Building Official R.A. "Bud" last. Everything went very smoothly we already have the best people In Bryant ended with a cliff-hanger Tuesday night except for a problem at one of the the state to work In It. and his Job hanging by a motion. polls we had to move but aguln that A motion to terminate the beleaguered Bryant "Our architects plan to start almost was nothing major." Mrs. Goard said. waa made by City Commissioner Ed Myers then Immediately on drawing up plans for tabled on a motion by Commissioner Larry • Mrs. Goard said the lowest percent­ the new elementary school and we It was balloons aw ay In celebration of the 'yes' vote on the Seminole age or voters lo turnout was from will begin to look around the county Goldberg. The meeting ended with Mayor Harvey « ^ school bond Issue as, from left, Jeanne M o rris , vice ch airm an Precinct *66 at Forest Lake Elemen­ to see which school will get needed of the school bond steering com m ittee, D iane Thornton, president of Smertlson making a more conciliatory statement. tary School In Forest City, where 2.9 Improvements first. We took forward the Sem inole County P T A and N ancy W a rre n of the school board Smerllson said as he adjourned the hearing, "I percent of the 9 registered voters to beginning all projects within three hope Mr. Bryant can still work cfiectlvcly with the show g ee Tuesday a fte r the vote prom ised m ore dollars for school turned out. The highest percentage of city and I hope this thing can be worked out. I Bee VOTE, page OA expansion, construction and renovation. personally never wanted to hold a hearing, but we had to have one under the code. Please continue to do your Job lo the best of your ability until this matter Is resolved." During the meeting Smerllson said the com­ missioners were receiving four to six complaints a week about Bryant's work so "it's a more serious problem than Just a 'witchhunt' but It Involves a W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A sponsible for the decrease, said HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) - A group of Social Security checks got 3.5 man who is not able to do the Job he was hired to modest 0.2 percent increase In Labor Department economist percent bigger In 1984 and doctors and dentists has launched a drive to do." Smerllson said the problems were supposed unionize colleagues across Connecticut and consumer prices during Sep­ Patrick Jackman. 1985. to be resolved within the staff, but since Bryant fight cost-control measures they claim are tember kept the annual Inflation The CPI was the last figure The government formula for said he was a building official and not Just an threatening the quality of health care. rate so far this year at Its lowest necessary for the Social Security computing the cost-of-llving Inspector, he was not responsible to City level In nearly two decades and Administration to compute Us raise uses a narrow price index The Connecticut Federation of Physicians Administrator Greg Manning but directly to the will give Social Security recipi­ 1986 cost-of-llving Increase and covering only consumers In big mailed recruitment letters to doctors and city commission. ents their smallest Increase in a the slow annual inflation rate of cities to measure the Increase In dentists around the state this week and said It However, after the meeting, Smerllson shook decade, the government re­ 3.2 percent, seasonally adjusted, prices between third quarters of already had exceeded the 50-member core Bryant's hand and told him. "Keep your cool and ported today. group needed to seek eventual certification as means monthly checks will go last year and this year. do your Job." a labor bargaining unit. The slow Inflation means up only 3.1 percent on Jan. 1. If 1985 ends with the same See OFFICIAL, page 6A "We are told when to admit patients, how Social Security recipients In That will raise the average low annual inflation rate of 3.2 1986 will see their monthly benefit from $464 a mouth to percent, it will be the best year much and what treatment they may receive checks rise by only 3.1 percent $478. and when they must be discharged," said Dr. lor inflation since 1967, when — the lowest Increase since Joseph Dineen. a surgeon from Ansonla and The average benefit lor a consumer buying power was 1975. the Social Security Ad­ w idow ed m other with two offset by a 3.0 percent Inflation president of the federation. As of Tuesday's final report luncheon. United ministration said. "We are told by non-physicians and non­ children will rise from $987 to rate. Way of Seminole County had reached 50 percent The Labor Department re­ $1017 a month and the average dentists how to practice our specialities The 0.2 percent Increase in of Its 1985 goal or $550,000. but Campaign without the benefit of the many long years of ported that the 0.3 percent rise maximum benefit rises from consumer prices was the fifth Chairman John Knapp said today lie is confident In food prices during the month $717 to $739 u month, accord­ consecutive month with the education, training and personal sacrifice the goal will be reached. was largely responsible for the ing to Jim Brown, a spokesman - same modest rise, following in­ necessary to learn how to care for patients," he The Victory Dinner scheduled for Thursday said. modest rise In the Consumer for the Social Security Ad­ creases of 0.4 percent in April night In the grand ballroom of the new Altamonte Price Index. Food and beverage ministration. Dineen said the federal government, through and 0.5 percent in March. Springs Hilton Hotel will officially cllnufx the prices showed their largest gain Medicare and Medicaid, and third-party The Increase will be the lowest Last week, the Commerce month long campaign, but It may Ik- another following six months of declines. sources such as health maintenance orgizasince the government began Department reported as part of week or so before the final tally is known, The rise in food prices was tying Social Security benefits lo Us measure of the gross national tlons. profit-making hospitals and "health care according to United Way Executive Director Bob conglomerates" place profits ahead of care. offset by a 0.2 percent decline In Inflation In 1975. product that the third-quarter Walko. "The union will work to return medical transportation costs, the fifth Had the inflation rate been Inflation rate for the entire Leigh Moncrief. honorary chairperson for the consecutive monthly decline. below 3 percent, there would economy, not Just consumers, decisions to the doctors and to regain access to campaign, will be guest of honor at the dinner. Declines In the cost of used cars have been no cost-of-llving raise was running at a 2.9 percent quality care for their patients." he said. —Jane Casselberry and gasoline were largely re­ at all. See PRICE8, page 6A Building Official Keeps Job-For N ow j Union Urged For Doctors, Dentists n j W / ‘t f t ) So c ia l S e c u rity B e n e fic ia rie s . To G e t S m a lle st R a ise In D e c a d e United Way At Half Of Goal Reagan To Seek Summit Support Ditched W aitin g for a w recker to drag her 1982 pickup out of a Celery Avenue ditch is Loretta Collins of G eneva, speaking w ith a Sanford police officer and fire fig h te r. M rs . Collins was d rivin g westbound on the avenue when her c a r had steering problem s, crossed the eastbound lane, hit a power pole and slid Into the ditch. N eith er she nor her 3-year old daughter, a passenger In the car, w ere Injured. They w ere w earing seatbelts. No charges have been filled In the 4:30 p .m . Tuesday m ishap. WASHINGTON (UIM) - President Reagan, less than a month away from the superpower summit, hopes to gather strong Western support during a whirlwind trip to New York to mark the 40th anniversary of the United Nations. Reagan was to leave today for a three-day visit In which he will address the U.N. G eneral Assem bly and possibly talk with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduurd Shevardnadze uboul his summit Nov. 19-20 with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Later today, he will meet separately with Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and Pakistani President Mohammed Zla ul-Haq. After his address Thursday. Reagan will meet with the leaders of Britain, West Germany. Japan. Italy and Canada to discuss the November summit In Geneva. Switzerland. Shortly after his arrival In New York. Reagan will attend a U.N. reception for heads of state and a luncheon af­ terward. TODAY e . - A c t i o n R e p o r t s . . . .............3 A D e a r A b b y .......................... . I B B r i d g e ......................... .............2 B D e a t h s ................................... . 6 A P e o p l e ......................................I B C a l e n d a r .................. .............0 0 D r . G o t t ................................. . 2 B S p o r t s .................. ....... 7 A - 1 0 A N a t i o n ......................................2 A C l a s s i f i e d s .............. . . . 6 B . 7 B E d i t o r i a l ............................. 4A T e l e v i s i o n ....... .................. 8 B C o m i c s ........................ ........... 2 B F l o r i d a ................................. . 0 0 W e a t h e r ............. .................. 2 m ........ 2B H o s p i t a l ............................... . 2 A W o r l d ........................................2 A C r o s s w o r d ............... Expectant dad givet new life to Royals' World Series bid, 7A . . Festival Report A special report on the up­ c o m in g S t. J o h n 's R i v e r Festival w ill be Included in T h u rsd ay's E v e n in g H e ra ld , featuring details on the en ter­ tainm ent, food and locations of arts and crafts booths. The festival w ill be held along Fort M e llo n P a r k on S a n fo rd 's lakefront from 10 a .m . to 5 p.m , Saturday and Sunday. �2A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Pel. 33, IMS NATION IN BRIEF Chrysler-UA W Reach 3- Year Agreement To End Strike DETROIT (HIM) - Some 70.000 U.S. Chrysler Corp. workers who wem on strike for wane partly could be back on the job Monday wit It even better contracts than their colleagues under a three-year agreement reached early today. 'Tin very tired but I do have a smile on my face and I might sav It's a very broad one." United Auto Workers I’resident Owen Richer said as lie emerged early today from a -12-hour negotiating session to announce the settlement. "Our goal In these talks was to match the full auto pattern set last year at CM and Ford. We have done that and we have gone even further." Htcher salt! he expected no problems In winning approval ol the contract by the UAW's Chrysler Council today and In ratification voting set for Friday and Saturday by rank-and-file workers. Negotiators from both sides said i be\ expected workers to return to their Jobs on Monday. Salt II Violation Charged WASHINGTON { UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, fueling the lough U.S. talk before the superpower summit, says the Soviet Union has violated the SALT II arms treaty by deploying a new continentspanning missile. Hut Stale Department and Pentagon officials say the deployment ol tin- mobile, single-warhead SS-25 weapon is not a surprise, and one congressional critic charged the administration's pre-summit attitude has been one of "trashing the concept of arms control." Weinberger's disclosure Tuesday appeared to be the latest step in the superpower maneuvering before next mouth’s summit between President Reagan and Soviet leadcj Mikhail Gorbachev — a meeting that most likely will be dominated by efforts to slow the nuclear arms race. The SALT II treaty was signed in 1979 by President Jimmy Carter and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. The Senate never ratified the pact hut the superpowers have agreed to abide by it. Sanctuary Trial Under Way TUCSON. An/ (UP1) — The Judge has told the Jury in the trial ol 11 clergy and church workers charged with harboring Central American refugees that they are hearing a smuggling case, but defenders of the Sanctuary Movement believe it is much more. The trial, which began Tuesday with the Judge ((nestinning prospective Jurors, pits the government’s claim that the churchmen and women conspired to violate immigration laws against the Sanctuary Movement members' belief that it was their religious duty to operate an underground railroad to aid oppressed refugees. It's ,t smuggling case." U.S. District Judge Earl Carroll told tin lirst panel of 20 prospective Jurors Tuesday. durv selection Is expected to take the rest of this week. Mandia Bounces Back IIKRSHEY. Pa. (UP1) — Anthony Mandia. bouncing back from his second setback in a roller-coaster recovery since receiving a new model artificial heart, is well enough to undergo a natural transplant as soon as a donor is available, doctors say. Dot tors bet ante alarmed Tuesday when Mandia luok another turn lor the worse, drifting in and out of consciousness for several hours at Pennsylvania Stale l nhersity's Hershcy Medical Center. His condition was downgt aded to critical and unstable. W ORLD IN BRIEF Craxi Fails To Form Cabinet Leaves Italy For NY Meeting HOME (UP1) — Prime Ministerdesignate Bettino Craxi prepared to leave Italy today for a U.S. meeting of Western allies after attempts to reassemble his coalition were resisted by the Cabinet minister who forced its collapse Italian political analysts said there was no chance Craxi would be able to reassemble his coalition before leaving Italy today lor the conference of Western industrialized nations in New York Thursday. The five-party coalition government led by Craxi. a Socialist, collapsed Thursday when Defense Minister Giovanni Spadolini withdrew Ills tiny Republican Party to protest ( taxi's hamllfugof the Achille Lauro hijacking. (Taxi agreed to attend the meeting after U.S. envoy John Whitehead delivered a conciliatory message from President Reagan Whitehead was sent to Italy to mend ties strained by Italv > release ot the Palestinian official accused by the t mo d Stall s ot masterminding the <ruise ship hijacking Reagan called the meeting in an attempt to demonstrate Western solidarity before his November summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev m Geneva. Switzerland UN Anniversary Gift: Criticism i N1TKD NATIONS (UPH — In a rare display of unity, the Ic.idcis ol Zambia. Finland. Austria and Sri Lanka Tuesday voiced a common theme during the 40lh anniversary session ol the U N. General Assembly: criticism of the United Nations. Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda told the U.N'. General Assembly the world body has become a "gambling bouse where Individual nations try to improve their own lot at the expense ol others. Kaunda. one ol Africa's elder statesmen, charged the 159 members ol the organization with putting their interest "at tin expense ol the rest of humanity." We have turned the organization into a gambling house where uc make concessions on other issues of particular interest touur countries." Kaunda said. Rioter Killed In Cape Town Riot lOHANN'KSBURG. Soul 11 Africa IUPI) — Police shot dead a black rioter and arrested 40 others in townships around ( ape Town where stoning and firebombing raged overnight, a spokesman said today. He said at least six ears and trucks were gutted by fire and dozens were stoned by black and mixed-race rioters. The spokesman said a riot patrol fired leargas and shotguns at "a large mob" of blacks stoning police and private cars. One of the rioters was killed. House Says No To 'G od's Time' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, ignoring a protest It was tinkering with "God's time," Tuesday passed a bill expanding daylight-saving time by four weeks beginning next year. Daylight-saving lime, during which clocks arc set ahead one hour m add an extra hour of sunlight to the cud of the day. currently begins the last Sunday In April and ends the last Sunday in October. But on a 240-157 vote, the House approved and sent to the Senate a bipartisan compromise bill expanding daylight-saving lime four weeks. The compromise bill moves the start of daylight-saving time from the last Sunday in April to the first Sunday in April. It also changes the ending lime from the last Sunday In October to the first Sunday in November so that Halloween trlck-ortreaters would be safer with the extra hour of daylight. Hills i hat failed in previous congresses had proposed that Opponents Strike At Bottle Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A leading glass producer has begun doubling what it pays glass gatherers In Florida, in bid to defuse support for proposed legislation that would require deposits on all bottles and cans. Dennis Silvis. manager of the OwensIllinois glass plant in Lakeland, said people vvho sell glass to recycling centers working with the firm will make one-eent per container — roughly what they now get for aluminum cans. Silvis said he hopes the Increase will prompt increased voluntary recycling. He said the mandatory recycling "bottle bill" being contemplated by a special committee of the Legislature would force the company to lay off the 250 employees at Its Lakeland plant. "W e strongly believe these economic Incentives will spark glass recycling in Florida to new. higher levels, bringing the goal of a cleaner, litter-free environment much closer, with no need for intervention by state governmental bodies or the imposi­ tion of economic burdens on the public." Silvis said. Silvis said representatives of the company and the Florida Beverage Industry Recycling Program, an industry lobby also known as BIRP. will try lo sell voluntary recycling to the public and to members of the special House-Senate committee. "Recycling creates only winners." Smart said. "Ultimately, every consumer benefits from a cleaner environment and lower prices. There arc no hidden taxes, there are no increased prices, there are no Inconve­ niences. there are no losers." daylight-saving time begin on the first Sunday in March. The compromise legislation a llo w s s t a t e s to e x e tn p I themselves from the expanded d ayligh t-savin g tim e or to exempt parts of stales that are in more than one time zone. II enacted, the legislation would In­ effective In 1986. Proponents argued that the extra weeks of added daylight would save energy, reduce crime, boost the economy with more daylight shopping hours and save lives due to fewer nightl line traffic accidents. But opponents, such as Rep. P a t R o b e r t s . R • K a It . . sarcastically called the bill "the Revised Urban Convenience Act of 1985" because it allowed more lime for golf, tennis, jog­ ging and other outdoor pursuits while Ignoring the needs of rural America. Opponents said that later sun­ rises in early April might en­ danger rural children on the way lo school. 'All Dressed Up With With No Place To Go.' By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Party goers who showed up in tuxedos and formal gowns for a Black Tie dinner and dance recently found themselves all dressed up with no place to go. The formal affair was part ot posh weekend package cancelled by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce when not enough recipients responded lo the 2.000 invitations sent out, Bob Lewis, chamber executive director, confirmed . Cost of the chamber sponsored 3-day weekend on Oct. 11-13 at the new Hilton Hotel in Altamonte Springs, was S I50 per person and was lo have included two cocktail parties, the dinner dance, an excursion of the St. Johns River on the cruise boat Romance and a fashion show and champagne brunch. State Rep. Art Gritulle and his wife Phyllis were among those who failed to get the message and showed up Saturday night. Oct. 12. in their best biband tucker for the Black Tie dinner dance. "There were no others there when we arrived wearing a tux and evening gown." Grindle said. " but .1 understand there were others who showed up for the affair. We were informed by the hotel desk clerk that the event had been cancel led,” Grindle said. All dressed up and no place to go. he said he and Ills wife decided m make the best of It by going lo dinner ai the Heathrow Country Club "Phyllis and I so rarely gel to go out Just the two ol us. we went out on a date and had an enjoyable evening after all." he added Lewis said the chamber had contracted with the hotel to hold the three-day two-night fundraiser there Oct. 11-13. Although Lewis declined to reveal the number of persons who bad actually checked-in on Friday night, or the amount the chamber stands to lose because it Is "confidential." lie said there was a "poor turnout." "W e notified those who had already cheeked in Friday night and the band scheduled to play Saturday night that it bad been cancelled." Lewis said. "We never considered, and never promoted, it as |ust a Saturday night event. The Black Tie dinner dance was Just pari of the weekend package. "W e regret it anyone showed up Saturday night, but we had no way of knowing Friday night who might show up the next night that was not already registered." Lewis said. "We alerted the front desk to explain to anyone who showed up that it had been cancelled. We did know Phyllis Grindle. who Is on our board, was coming Saturday night, but through some foul-up we didn't notify her it had been cancelled. "Occasionally events have to be can­ celled because ol conflicts in schedule and lack ol support." Lewis said M o to rist P a rk s C ar In Store STUART. Fla. (UPI) - Fran Davis thought the whole roof was caving In at the bridal shop where she works. Then she saw the ear. The 1975 Cutlass Salon was being parked at the Cedar Points Plaza by Esther Hartman Lee of : Winter Haven Monday when things got out of hand ! The ear rolled over a parking block, destroyed a planter, slammed through a slorelronl w indow and then crashed through two walls before coming to rest against a wall of the Veils and Tails shop where Davis works as a saleswoman. "It sounded like the whole roof was caving tn." Davis said. "Everything was tailing down. She took down walls, she lore down it plate glass window. "I thought it was a bomb." satd Davis, though her shop was not Invaded by the vehicle. "1 didn’t know she wits driving a car through there." Police cited Lee for failure to use due care while driving. Officer Max Brady said it ap­ peared she struck the gas pedal instead of the brake, leading to the accident. "I really and truly don't know what happened." said Lee. 58. Lee W it s in Stuart on business and bet oou lost. She stopped in the shopping 11 utcr to ask direc­ tions. quite shocking." “ 1 thought the whole root was crashing down." Davis said. "I stepped outside and there were people running," She said she saw a woman walking out of the neighboring shop, then saw the car. "I don't know what 1 looked like when I saw the car inside the shop." Davis said. "I don't know how she could have gone through three walls like that and not a window was broken in lin­ ear." Bradv said the car's side mir­ rors were not even clipped oil. but there was about S I.000 damage in paint scrapes. He said "I went to park and the next about $10,000 damage was done thing 1 know is that this wall Is to the shopping center. coming at me." she said. "It was The three stores the ear slammed through had served us a fruit market. Insurance firm and commodities agency, but all three wete vacant Beth Whipkey, owner of Veils and Tulls, .-wild plaster broke oil the wall of her formal wear shop, merchandise toppled off racks and aluminum beams were bent. But she said she does not plan to sue Lee. "Tin- poor lady — as shook up as sin- was." Whipkey said. A witness said Lee pulled Into the parking slot "real slow.” ' ll wasn't like she was speed­ ing or anything." satd Patti DIGcurgc. an employee at a uearbv savings Institution. "I'm watching her ear pull up to Un­ curb. then all of a sudden" L a w y e r A s k s T o A n a ly z e R e s e a rc h MIAMI IL’PIl - A Miami lawyer who unsuccessfully introduced television insanity as a defense now wants lo compare the bruin of a murder suspect to the brain matter of executed murderers. Ellts Rubin said Tuesday he wanted to take sworn statements from researchers at the Universi­ ty of Florida who have removed and studied the brains of at least 11 killers executed In Florida's electric chair. He satd tils client. Nelson Molina, has "organic brain dam­ age." He said the same type of damage has been found in the bruins of hardened criminals who were put to dealh. "The question is. does early childhood trauma to the brain affect later conduct?" he said. Circuit Judge Ted Mastos de­ nied Rubtn the use of state funds lo lake the depositions trom UF researchers after Assistant State Attorney Jay Novlck agrued there was "no hard-core Indica­ tion lliere's any validity" to Rubin's theory. Rubin said in- would still probably go lo l lit- university and ask Molina's family lo pick up the tab. Rubin's new defense comes in the wake of recent reports that the brains of executed criminals at Florida State Prison in Starke. Fla. were being removed lor research. Stale olttelals have satd there Is nothing wrong with the practice. Rubin said Molina lias sobered from blackouts since In- was n child and once, alter an appen­ dectomy. was unable lo speak English inr two days. Molina. 22. is charged with first-degree murder, armed robbery and burglary, lie and co-dclenduui David Gottfried. IK. are charged with the slaying ot G o ttfr ie d 's 10-year-old stepsister. Karla. She was slabbed repeatedly and shot in the bead Jan. 20. 1984. the Rockies late Tuesday, tear­ ing the roof off a building in Colorado Springs. Colo. Seventy-mph winds prompted officials to restrict travel on Interstate 25 between Denver and Colorado Springs. "It was bad enough that we were restricting empty trail­ ers and things like that, mainly because we were afraid it would whip them off the road." said Colorado State Patrol Dispatcher Frank Denney. "W e had one trailer turn over." but there were no injuries. Denney said. In Y ellow ston e National Park. Mont., the National Park Service closed all Interior roads Tuesday us frozen ruin and up to 4 inches of snow created hazardous driving conditions. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75: overnight low: 70; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 88: barometric pressure: 30.06: rela­ tive hum idity: 90 percent: winds: Northeast at 7 mph: rain: 0 inch; sunrise: 7:31 a.m.. sun­ set 6:48 p.m. ..SA TU R D AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:54 a.m.. 6225 p.m.; lows. 11:51 a . m . . 1 2 :1 7 p .m .: P o r t Canaveral: highs. 5:46 a.m.. 6:14 p.m.: lows. 11:42 a.m.. 12:08 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 11:34 a.m.. 1155 p.m.; lows. 5:30 a.lit.. 6:04 p.lli. AREA FORECAST: Today...mostly sunny. High In upper 80s. Wind east around 10 mph. T on igh t and T h u rs ­ day...continued latr. Low around 70. High near 90. Light wind tonight and cast around 10 mph Thursday. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A ST : Variable cloudiness with a chance ol showers and tliundersiorms Friday through Sun­ day except clearing north Sun­ day Lows Irian tin- 60s north lo 70s south lowering to tin- 50s north Sunday. Highs in llu- 80s except lowering to llic 70s north Sunday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east 10 oc* eastonally 15 knots today and tonight and around 10 knots Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. A few showers or thunderstorms. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Only drizzle remained today from steady mid-Atlantic rainstorms that helped send a school bus loaded with children sliding off a slick Virginia street and contrib­ uted to a Georgia plane crash that killed two people. Drizzle and log were common from Maryland to northern Georgia today while other storms roamed the northern Plains, the Pacific Northwest and the northern Rockies. A travelers advisory for snow c o v e re d the O regon mountains. Two people were killed Tuesday when their plane plowed Into Glassy Mountain in northern Georgia. 6 miles west of Clayton. Officials said It had been raining all day and the mountain was shrouded by heavy fog. Iti Great Falls. Vu.. a suburb of the nation's capital. 12 p e o p le w e r e h u r t, th r e e seriously, when a school bus carrying 25 Junior high school students collided with a truck on a rain-slick road. The bus tumbled 20 feet down an em­ bankment and landed upright in a ditch. The bus driver was charged with driving with a suspended license and speeding. Winds of nearly 90 mph blasted HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford Vanessa M Cray Jeanette L McClung Anthony M Reno Robert C Bro*n, DeBary Catherine C Lieb. DeBary Minnie M Suretle DeBary Kenneth Gartin, Dellona Slanlee Smith Deltona DISCHARGES Sanlord EdaardS Bennett ka li* R Burke Amy Chellelte Roberta Steinemer Clara H Mays.Ofange City James P Tillman, Osleen T h e re in L Wright and baby girl. Geneva E i n i i t i f ; H e r a ld IUSHS 481 (80) W ednesday. O ctober 23, 1985 V ol. 78, No. 53 Published Daily and Sunday, eacept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc. 100 N French Ave., Sanlord, Fta. 12771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 17771 Home Delivery: Week, St.10; Month, S4.7S; ) Months, S14.JS; 8 Months,-177.00; Year. SSI.00. By Mail: Waak St JO; Month, St.OO; 1 Months, Sta.OO; 4 Months, S1J.S0; YaarJ: . UO00. Phone (JOS) 777 2411. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 33, I98S—3A Suspect Caught In Movie; Doesn't Know Plot A man trucked down by Altuniontc Springs police along with the victim of a hit-and-run ac­ cident was found In a movie theater. Although he claimed to have been In the theater at the time of the accident, the man didn’t know the name of the film and was a hit confused about the plot, police reported. Margaret Toro. 55, of 134 Ksdundldo Way, Altam onte Springs, called police to her homok at about 7:30 p.m. Mon­ day to report her car had been hit from behind in an accident on State Road 436 at Interstate 4. Ms. Toro complained of ncckpaln and dizziness but be­ fore going to the hospital went with police to the Interstate Mall, where she said the driver of the other vehicle was believed to have driven after the accident, a police report said. A 1977 Ford, mulching the suspect’s car was located at the mall and police cheeked the registration which named the owner. The suspect was found in ; a theater at the mall watching the "Great Adventure of Remo W illiam s." and when police ' asked him to name the movie he couldn’t and he said it was about a woman ch eatin g on her husband, the report said. The man said he had been at the theater since 6:15 p.m.. but . police reported the him didn’t I start until 7:30 p.m. i Walter William Wills. 29. of 385 Frances Avc.. Casselberry, was arrested at H:3H p.m. He has b e e n charged with driving under the Influence and leaving the scene of an accident with Inju­ ries. lie was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. BOTTLETHREAT. FALSE NAME A 22-year-old man has been charged with criminal mischief, aggravated assault, obstruction by false Information and resist­ ing arrest after allegeldy making • A1i 1 V .1' * S ♦» *. 1' »' i •' threuts in a Longwood bar and then giving police a false name. The arrest came at Jayne’s Pub. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92, Longwood. at about 2 a.m. Tuesday, after the man allegedly threatened a bar patron with a bottle. Police reported the sus­ pect at first gave a tlasc name, but was Identified by other police officers. No address was listed Tor the suspect on the arrest report. The man allegedly kicked a police patrol car while traveling to Jail. Damage to the car Is estimated at $500, a police report said. Steven Jerome Burks has been charged in the case and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. WITNESS TAGS A witness who gave Seminole County sheriffs deputies a de­ scription and license tag number of a man he reportedly saw burglarizing a ear at Seminole Golf Club. E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood, led deputies to an Altamonte Springs man. The suspect allegedly burglar­ ized the car of Mary Haroegrce on Monday, a sheriffs report said. Deputies checked the tag number on the reputed getaway car and that led to the arrest of John Thomas Capaclllc. 25, of 9 4 0 D o u g la s A v c . # 18 5 , Capaclllc was Jailed on a charge of burglary to a conveyance at 7:10 p.m. Monday. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. TRAFFIC STOP POT Two brothers In a car stopped for traveling 60 mph in a 45 mph z o n e on L a k e M ary Boulevard, have been charged by Seminole County sheriffs deputies with possession of less than 20 grants of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Deputies reported spotting cigarette rolling papers and pot seeds In the car. A search turned i V r i S**Hs ' v i i"»s • A .» V i ’ 1 W A L -M A R T Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police up a small bag of pot. a sheriffs report said. The arrests were made at about 3 a.m. Tuesday, and both suspects were being held in lieu of $500 bond each. The driver of the vehicle, James Edward Ferrell, 23. of Deming, N.M., was also charged with driving with a revoked license. Also arrested was John Douglas Ferrell, 21. of Orlando. PEANUT BUTTER PROTEST A Seminole County Jail inmate was moved from his cell at about 5 p.m. Sunday after he allegedly set a piece of paper afire in protest over not receiving a r e q u e s t e d p e a n u t b u tte r sandwich, Seminole County SherllTJohn Polk said. The small fire was quickly cxtinqulscd by guards who were alerted by a smoke alarm, a sheriffs report said. There were no injuries related to the fire, but two guards reported the suspect Injured their hands as he re­ sisted when they moved him from the cell. The fire was under Investiga­ tion Tuesday and charges re­ lated to the fire were pending against the suspect. Arthur Mitchell. 24. who has been Jailed since Aug. 9 on a robbery and conspiracy charge has been Identified by Jail guards as the man In the cell where the fire occurred. He was being held in lieu of $10,000 on Ills initial charges. DEER DIES Sem inole County sheriff's deputy Daren TJomstol, after r e c e iv in g ord ers from Ills supervlslor, shot a large, male W,ti M , p i Si*' ■s 1o» i s f deer which had apparently been struck by a car on Markham Woods Road at about midnight Monday. TJomstol reported both of the buck’ s rear legs had been broken. Animal Control took the carcass from the scene, he said. BURGLARIES & THEFTS Gold earrings worth $500 and a cassette player worth $100 were stolen from the home of Lisa Ann Dagg, 20. of 524 Eden Park. Altamonte Springs, on Monday, a sheriff s report said. • A» V.**l «• apparently entered the school through a window, a sheriffs report said. Southwest Road, Sanford, at about 10:30 p.m. Friday. The vehicle was recovered after be­ ing involved in a single car A radio and two speakers with accident on 14th Street at a combined value of about $200 Southwest Road early Saturday. were stolen from the car o f The car was towed to a body Bernadette A. Wasman. 19. of 7016 Hammock Way. Winter shop and the thief got away, a sheriff s report said. Park, on Tuesday or Wednesday, n sheriffs report said. Ronald P. Argentine. 50. of Altamonte Springs, reported to Longwood Marine Corp., of 1685 U.S. Highway 17-92. Seminole Countv sheriffs depu­ Longwood was burglarled after ties a 1977 Buick worth S I.700 Oct. 10, and Hems were stolen was stolen from his used car lot from the boats or two customers, at 9800 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. according to a report manager Maitland, on Saturday or Sun­ Jeffrey Calante, 30. filed with day. dcputlc3 on Friday. Stolen were Burglars broke into two busi­ two trailer tires with rims and nesses on Hunt Club Boulevard, lug nuts with a total value of about $300. a $65 battery and a knocking a hole in the wall of Bulk Food Warehouse to enter $300 w’ater ski. Personally Yours at 490 Hunt Johnnie Sam McCoy. 39, of Club Blvd., between 7 p.m. Orlando, reported to Seminole Saturday and 10:05 a.m. Sun­ County sheriffs deputies that day. Sheriffs deputies have not his 1984 Thundcrblrd worth $18,000. which he was in the determined If any Items were process of returning to the bank stolen from either business. The because he couldn't make the b a c k d o o r o f B u lk F o n d payments, was stolen while Warehouse hud been pried open, parked at the Deluxe Bar, a sheriff s report said. Harold V. Ellis. 68. or 9701 Forest City Road "212, Allamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies ......... two propane tanks worth a total of $240 were stolen from his yard between April 1 and Saturday. Three buffers with a total value of about $1,000 were stolen along with wax, buffer pads and other items worth about $220 from Lundy’s Detail Shop, 3851 S. Orlando Avc.. Sanford, on Saturday or Sunday, according to a report filed by owner Thlrkle Freeman, 33. A $4,000 copier was stolen from Copitech Corp.. 123 Altamonte Drive. Fern Park, between Sept. 19 and Oct. 1, according to a report Angela Riddell. 24. of Orlando, filed with Seminole County sheriffs deputies Mon­ day. L IQ U ID A T IO N SALE! SHOP Builder Jeffrey E. Brinkman. 40. of WI Idem ere, reported a $1,300 range was stolen be­ tween Saturday and Monda> from a home being built at 226 Scarborough Road. Longwood. •Park An. & 25th 91.' JJanford. An assistant principal at Rosenwald Elementary School. Altamonte Springs, reported a small. $150 refrigerator was stolen from the school between Oct. 10 and Mondav. The thief . t>»» l r v • w ,i I M * M S e lls lo t i #»*, s • — A LL M U S T G O - • AllSales Final • Cash Only • Limited Quantities — Hurry In Today! A* Vi Misses and Plus Size Sweaters • Assortment ot craw nack pullover sweaters. • Stripes or solids • Basutlful colors • Sizes: S-M-L & 42-46 SHAVER te n 1.27 Misses Values to 9.97 Summer’s Eve Twin Pack 11.28 Shout • Two 4 5 ounce units •Choice ot lormulas (except medicated) • Limit 2 Plus Size Values to 10.97 Liquid •22 Ounces •Limit 2 1 .8 6 1 -9 7 Special Purchaae Blc Disposable Shavers Wash-a-bye-Baby Baby Wipes Renuzlt •7 Ounce aerosol atr freshener •Choice ot scents *Lim il 2 •Box ot 23 • 150 Count "Lim it 2 Save 2.8 8 Lacs Tablecloth Nottingham lace in floral design Choice of 60x80. 60x92. 60x108 inch sizes or 70 inch round White or beige Machine wash Reg 12 84 V * V Low Price Every Day M ens Brushed A crylic Shirts Cabbage Patch” Tea Party Set 4 .9 6 = 81 1■ Q .9 7 ■ Placket itonl and 2 flap pockets Soft warm all acrylic Mens sizes S-M-L-XL 102*90 Inches . 8.46 “ Daytona" Flannel Sheet Blanket Loom woven Machine wash Polyester/colton •Service lor 4 »Comes with napkins placemats and napkin holders •N o 618 Save 5.89 'O M icrow ave C art • 15 Inches deep 30 inches high •For compact microwave "Easily assembled »No 29370 • Reg 25 86 f'H y . 3 11 * I Ci r*'«»D Nyllnt’ All American 4x4 Pick-Up S F.mmon • 12’/* Inches long • Two hi-lotque flywheel motors • No H 9 0 SD MYUMt a t. 2 9.97 • Fits most American cars and some imports •Reg 1 97 "Lim it 2 • Headphones, carrying case and strap included •No PH3780 «Reg 14 93 Mans 2 Pair Pack Work Socks White or black Heavy weight crew socks Collon/nylon Sizes 10-13 Reg 1 96 Save 3.45 Ladies Joggers 646 Grey with blue turn Nylon with genuine suede Terry padded collar and insole Comfortable longweanng sole Ladies sizes 5-10 Reg 13 b / Save 1.50 Junior Boys Costuma Pajamas Screen prints on front crew neck, tong sleeves and legs Polyester Junior Boys stzes 4-7 Reg 7 96 __ Save 1.93 Infants 2 Piaca Slack Sat 3653 Orlando Drive, Sanford, FL Store H ours: 9 A M * 9 PM, Mon.-Sat. S u n d a y H ours; 10 A M • 6 P M .« -— * * • * ** 1042 Boy and girl styles Acrylic kmi sweater, cotton corduroy pants Assorled colors Size 12-24 months Reg 10 93 WM.-HMT1 ADWXTm# UnCHANMt Wj M.«•i . J 3 Save 23°b Wal-Mart Oil Filtars Save 4.96 Emerson* Portable AM/FM Pocket Radio 2 p..£3 1 3 j9 3 • (U rto nlon Id t » « « * r «d rr*»m3 * * n r Mac* Mo«*vw X A * la unt»»»**n i»«»on «n •d..'1'W d X*m 11 no! ■■iM* la pufChM. W . M.1 »• i»»i* ■ W"*1Chm> D" ■■auMI lor tt» iw c h w X M to U. puctiMMl e * » »J» pre* • M W H I ••■ M M . t» »< m rou • M n " . xw " • < • com partt* ■•OucMn m p c < W« m a n . * » 'HZ’* W SALE ENOS SUN. OCT. 27 S * is »x*‘ k • pi , LA ^ ^ .f * * ' | •• �Evening Herald (USPS 481-280) 3(X> N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 305-322-261 1 or 831 9993 Wednesday. October 23. 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Nome Delivery: Week. SI It) Month. S-l 75: ;i Months. 914.25: H Months. $27 OO; Year. *51 00 By Mail Week, SI 50. Month. Sti.OO. 3 Months. SIH (X) li Months S32 50 Year. *00.00 The Stigm a O f M e n ta l Illness D O N A LD LAM BRO G O P Acts To Cut The Budget Deficit WASHINGTON - Senate GOP leader Robert Dole's budget-bashing blitzkrieg caught Demo­ crats with their pants down last week, putting Republicans and the administration back on the political offensive. The bipartisan "pul up or shut up" deficitcutting proposal — crafted by Sens. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. Warren Rodman. R-N.ll and Ernest llnlltngs. D-S.C. — Isa stunning sequel to this summer s lackluster congressional budget resolution, which will barely dent the fiscal 19H6 budget deficit. Boldly led by the risk-taking Dole. Senate Republicans were once again attempting to roll over the Democrats bv making the deficit issue work for them. If Dole succeeds. It will strengthen the GOP’s posture In next year's congressional elections as the parly that Is bravely prepared to shrink the deficit. Rarely have Senate Democrats been so disorganized. With virtually no offensive strate­ gy to repel Dole's budget attack, it was every man for himself; A majority of 27 Democrats deserted ranks, joining -IK Republicans to add The subject is stigmn. and the wives o f si.\ m em bers ol Congress brought ii before that body. In this ease the stigitin is that which surrounds menial illness, and prevents either adequate attention or adequate financing for treatment and research Into a massive public health problem. Stigma even prevents a clear picture o f the extent of mental illness. The Department o f Health and Human Services estimates that in 197ft. there were from 1.7 million to 2.4 SCIENCE WORLD million people suffering from serious mental disorders. About 900.000 were in institutions; o f the remainder, many depended on their families for support, but many others were living in the streets. What other major disease presents so wide but unrecognized a pro­ blem? The six congressional wives went beyond the statistical dimensions ol the problem. Norma Lagomarsino. wife of Rep. Robert Lagomarsino o f California, told a Senate committee how hard it had been to recognize, tiv Dvllhtn Hicks or to get her son to recognize, that he suffered LOMA LINDA. Calif. |UPI| - One from schizophrenia, and how high the year alter the historic transplant of a baboon heart into the chest ol an emotional and financial toll was for her family in dealing with the disease. For her w illing­ Infant girl, the hospital where (he operation was performed seems no ness to speak openly of her anguish. Sen. closer to a second cross-species Orrin I latch of Utah said. “ I'm proud o f y o u ." operation than it did the day Baby In a lime when many persons still regard Fae died. mental illness with the suspicion once given Ten infants, all suffering from the to leprosy, it takes courage to discuss the same fatal heart disorder as the issue. The husbands o f the congressional little girl who lugged at the nation's wives represent both parties and a range of heartstrings with her valiant light lo survive with a baboon heart, have ideological positions; what their families have since been referred to Lotua Linda in common is the effort to overcom e stigma. Medical Center. Nancy Domenici. wife o f Sen. Pete Domenici All 10 were rejected for animal of New Mexico, said that "on ce the awareness transplants, and all have since died. goes up. stigma goes down, research goes up Baby Fae. a victim of hypoplastic and services go up." The Senate com m ittee It li heart syndrome, a fatal un­ voted to increase research funds for the derdevelopment of the organ's left National Institute of Mental Health to S21G side, died 21 days alter receiving million. That is at least a new sign of tlie heart ol a 7-month-old baboon. awareness. Hospital officials said none of the other infants has been offered a baboon heart because "thorough investigations of Baby Fuc’s experi­ ence have not been completed." Dr. Leonard L. Bailey, who made Our justified anger over the refusal of Italy the bold and maverick decision fora cross-species transplant, has and Yugoslavia to hold and extradite a shunned the media in the past year, Palestinian guerilla leader to face charges of even refusing to comment on his terrorism in the United States can serve an remarks at a recent medical confer­ important purpose. It can make the U.S. ence that Baby Fae died because ol Senate determined to approve the ratification a "catastrophic" medical decision. of a new extradition treaty with the British Bailey told the annual meeting ot governm ent which strengthens our com ­ ihe California Perinatal Association mitment lo the extradition o f terrorists. in Monterey. Calif., that failure to Th e new treaty was signed by the British match blood types between Baby and U.S. Governm ents June 25. It would Fae and the baboon was "a tactical deny those accused o f certain serious crimes error that came back to haunt us." "II Baby Fae had the AB blood in i ith er c o u n try the a b ility to avoid group she would still be alive extradition on the grounds that their offenses today." Bailey insisted in his talk to were "political. medical colleagues. It is an unfortunate fact that in four recent He explained that the blood cases, terrorist fugitives from British justice, mismatch apparently led Baby Fae ail m em bers of the Provisional IRA wanted for to develop antibodies lo her own red murder or attempted murder, have been able blood cells, causing her blood to clot to find safe haven in the United States and forcing her kidneys to shut because the courts interpreted the existing down. treaty to give an exem ption to "political The infant, who was born Oct. 14. 1984. received the baboon heart 12 crim es." days later, in an operation pro­ Three of these eases involved civilians as ceeded only by lour adults who were victim s or intended victims, but the British given hearts ol other lower primates make the important point that violence m the 1960s. The adults all died against the polk •• or members of the armed shortly alter their operations. forces is just as criminal and must not be Dr. Randall Morris, a transplant excused. "T h e British government cannot immunologist at tin- Stanford Uni­ accept that men and wom en may be regarded versity Cardiovascular Research as legitim ate targets lor terrorists simply Department, said there have been because they wear a uniform ." the govern­ no "c o n c e p tu a l o- p ra ctica l breakthroughs" In the area of ment said. cross-species transplantation since The light against terrorism must lie vigor­ the Baby Fae experiment. ously pursued, especially when the resort to "Doctors rarely try to perform violence occurs in an open and free society. human-to-human heart transplants The Senate should advise and consent to the without an appropriate match ior new U.S.-U.K. supplem entary extradition blood types." Morris added. treaty without delay. That won't bring Mohammed Abbas to Justice, lie is the Palestinian Liberation Front JA C K ANDERSON leader involved in the Italian cruise ship hijacking. But it will strengthen the web ol international cooperation, which is the best way to deter terrorism. Baby Fae Docs In No Hurry Against Terrorism the amendment to the debt-ceiling Bill that was sent to a 1louse-Senatc conference. In the end. there was something Iti this radical spending-control package for anyone sincerely concerned about reining in excessive federal spending: — President Reagan would be required to submit a tough deficit-cutting budget to Con­ gress, Just as Democrats have been daring him to do. That would give the president the chance to finish his term with much smaller deficits than the $200 billion in red ink that faces him this year. — Senate Republicans liked It because it gives Congress a tough but "doable" blueprint for making gradual budget reductions of roughly $36 billion in each of the next five years — presumably balancing the budget or yielding a surplus by lilt) 1. — Democrats such as Sens. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas and Joseph Hldcn of Delaware like II because, among other things, it Ills In with their belief in a strong activist presidency. Under the Gramm plan, the president would be given authority to make across-the-board ' reductions In spending If Congress fails to meet its targets. Social Security and certain defense expenditures would be off-limits. Everything else would be fair game. But Reagan would hardly be given carte blanche authority: Unacceptable across-theboard cuts could be vetoed by Congress. Predictably, critics are crying that the world will come to an end if the plan Is enacted. Sen. J. Bennett Johnston. D-La.. likens It lo "Armageddon." Minority leader Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. says it will bring down the terrible, swift "sword of Damocles" on America. Rep. , Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. calls it "draconian." And columnist George Will says it will give Reagan "a meat ax" to slash the budget. "A legislative substitute for the guts we don't have to do what needs to be done." snorts Sen. Lowell Welckcr. R-Conn.. to which Sen. Bill Bradley. D-N.J.. adds that all Congress needs to cut the deficit is the "political will." STeJ n I Don’t want him in school, not |WHae TneRe’s THe SUSHfeST CHaNce OF HiS caTcHiNG AfPS HYSTeRia. J - 2 ^ JU LIA N B O N D What Blacks Think Black America needs new leader­ ship. That isn't just the wishful think­ ing ol tiie Reagan administration: it's also ttie result of a recent public-opinion poll that purports to find strong differences between black leaders and the black public. The survey was conducted, ac­ cording to its author. Dr. Linda S Lichtcr. because "no one has svstematicalU surveyed American blacks on how they led on key issues." Her survey ol 103 blacks who have "substantial Intluenee" on the policies ol civil-rights organizations, and a "random sample" of 600 blacks nationwide bits been seized upon hv conservatives as proof that black complaints about President Reagan's policies are just that — complaints with no substance, from spokesmen with no following. If her results are true, there ought to be a re-evaluation of who does and does not speak lor black America The Lichtcr study found that 77 percent ol the black public is against racial preferences in hiring and college admissions, that 66 percent believe they have made progress, and that 30 percent give Reagan a lavorable" rating. These figures stand in dramatic contrast to Dr Lichler's results lor black leadership — 77 percent ol whom support racial preferences. 39 percent ol whom believe blacks were making progress, and 13 percent of whom "a p p ro v e d " Reagan's leadership. But Dr. Lichtcr is wrong in believing that no oilier surveys or polls have ever measured black opinion. Two such polls — one conducted by the respected Gallup organization for the Joint Center for Political Studies, (tie other by Data Black, a New York-based opinion research firm — produced far dif­ ferent results. Last year. Gallup reported that only 27 percent of l he black public (compared with Dr. Lichler's 77 percent) opposed some form of racial preference in hiring and promotions. Gallup found only 27 percent of blacks thought their situation hod improved IDr. Lichtcr found 66 percent). While 30 percent ol Dr. Lichler's blacks gave Reagan a positive rating, only 8 percent did in the Gallup survey — the same number, by the way. who gave him their votes In November 1984. The Data Black results coincided wllli Gallup's. This year, a New York Tltncs/CBS poll showed 74 percent of blacks — and 37 percent ol whites — favored racial preferences to overcome dis­ criminatory practices. Could one year have produced a sea change in black opinion? Or did Dr. bidder's selection of hoard members, trustees and "those In executive positions** in SCLC. BUSH, the NAACB. the Urban League, the National Conference of Black Mayors and the Congressional Black Caucus represent a valid sample ol black leadership? If true, do Dr. bidder's results argue for wholesale resignations among black leadership and a turning away from the positions held by civil-rights leaders for a general Ion? That seems to he the effect of the bidder study. If not the intent. Pakistan Dictator W o o BERRYS WORLD *7 k n o w I to ld y o u to g e t 'u p ' to r th is c ru c ia l g a m e , b u t...." By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S 1 IIN G T O N - Ge n . Mohammed Zia ul-llaq, the military dictator of Pakistan, is hoping to wheedle billions more In aid from lhe United States by (rosing as a staunch anti-communist, a demoeral-at-hcart and a champion of the anti-Soviet freedom fighters in Afghanistan. He seems to harbor dreams of rivaling his charismatic neighbor. Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, for the affections of Congress and the While House. Hut Zia's assumed role or the whtlc knight doesn't fit him. His anti-communism Is slrictly expedi­ ent. IBs promise lo end the years of repressive martial law apparently depends on his success In revising the constitution lo legalize his authoritarian regime. And Zia's professed devotion to freedom is limited to support of the Afghan rebels. It is belled by his river-reaction to the presence In Pakistan ol Benazir Bhutto, the !lcr>. Harvard-educated daughter ol Zulllkar Ait Bhutto, whom Zia deposed as Pakistan's president and later executed oil a trumped-up murder charge. When the 32-yearold woman returned from exile for her brother's funeral. Zia promptly had her clapped unfit r house arrest, where she remains to this day. Zia had promised Benazir safe conduct on her visit, but when Iter appearance inspired a massive pop­ ular turnout in spite ol martial law restrictions, the general panicked and arrested her. It was a foolish thing to do. Benazir's Incarceration stands as a silent moc kery of Zia's attempts lo portray himself as a civil libertarian qualified to receive continued military and economic aid from the United Slates. Though Isolated from the outside world. Benazir managed lo smuggle out a letter lo a c lose friend. It was nol intended for publication, but parts of it were disclosed lo our assoc iate Lucctic Lagnndo. In iter letter. Benazir gives what may seem lo be a disingenuous answer to one basic question: Why in the world did she return to Pakistan, knowing lhal Zia's pro­ mise of safe conduct might be revoked at any time? "I was nol allowed lo bury my father." site wrote. "It was essential for me to bury my brother and accompany him on his last journey irrespective of what happens." As fot the conditions of her house arrest, she wrote: "It Is miserable. And one needs to be careful." Benazir's friends explain lhat she is trying to keep up a brave front, determined that Zia will not get the tdea lhat she is succumbing lo the struin of her Incarceration. They say it Is clear lhat Zia is trying to break her spirit — though several years of ROBERT WALTERS Aliens Steal Jobs? GARDENA. Calif. (NEA) - Conventlutial wisdom holds thal immi­ grants. especially those who come inlo the country illegally, deprive, native workers ol their Jobs, drive down wages and otherwise disrupt the nation's economy. The principal victims, according lo that popular theory, arc thos* Americans — many ol whom are black — holding low-skill, low-wage jobs because they must compete with recent arrivals willing lo work harder, longer and lor less money. If that's true, during the past 15 years, economic dislocation on a massive scale should have aliened native workers holding unskilled and semi-skilled jobs in California generally and In the bus Angeles area specifically. Thai's because this stale and metropolitan area have become try far (lie most popular destination toi millions ol immigrants from Latin America (especially Mexico) and. Ill a lesser extent. Asia. --3 The more than 1.8 million legal im m ig r a n ts w ho s e t t le d In C a lifo rn ia d u rin g the 1970s exceeded the total ol foreign arrivals in all previous years throughout the state's history. Between 1980 and 1983. another H10.000 immigrants arrived here. As a result, a quarter of the country's entire foreign-born popu­ lation now resides In California. More than half of that group lives in lhe Los Angeles area. ' The influx of more than 600.000 Mexicans Into the Los Angeles metropolitan areu has radically altered the region's character — autj that includes only legal ImmigrantsfAccording to one recent studythere are more than 2 mil Ilot) "undocum ented" aliens in Mrcountry, half of whom live (ii California. About ihree-fourllts ol tile slate's illegal residents are believed to be Mexicans. ij Two-thirds of all the Mexican Immtgranls have no high school education whatever, while lewtt than 3 percent are college gradu ales. Nevertheless, about halt ol ajl recently arrived Mexicans hawluund employment, primarily in life garment and apparel industry qs well its other forms ol lahtijiniensive manufacturing. (A popular myth holds that Lqs A ngeles is populated alm ost exclusively by television prodlicctjt. movie stars and other denizens pi the entertainment industry. In Tact, it p r o v id e s m a n u I ac t it r I q;g employment lor more workers thqii the states of Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Nevada. Arizona and Cqlorado combined.) U .S l even harsher Imprisonment hetorfg iter exile last year had failed U) achieve this. a Benazir Is kepi in virtual solitary confinement, albeit in her largk; house in Karachi. Family membetjt are allowed to visit only once ‘Ji week: the meetings are brief and policewoman reportedly Is alwn) present, taking notes on the eonvel sation. At ktsl count, there were mo< than 40 armed guards slalionti around the house. The tclephoii has been disconnected. Her health is suffering. She wraj thal she had asked lo see her oi doctor, bul that the regime "set Iwo doctors of their own." Tht confirmed lhat her eyes and cn needed treatment. To add to the tension, the polii make frequ en t, unannouncc "r a id s " to make sure no u| authorized visitors have sneak< past the guards. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Jury D e lib e ra te s H o rn e Trial Fate Building Moratorium To End I ALLAHASSEE, Ha. (UIM) — A federal court Jury today was expected to begin deliberating In the trial of former slate Senate President Mallory Horne and bis nephew, who are charged with helping a drug smuggler launder his profits. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ken Sukula, In closing arguments Monday, told the Jury of six men and six women that Mallory and Melvin Horne condemned themselves In tapes secretly recorded by the FBI. Dexter Douglas, Mallory Horne’s lawyer, said the FBI deliberately tried to tempt the former legislator Into an Illegal money laundering scheme to tarnish his good name. " If Mallory Horne Is convicted on circumstan­ tial -weak evidence, and lies concocted by the government, then no one In the country Is sale," Douglas said. Gregory Wilson, Melvin Horne’s lawyer, will present Ills closing arguments today and the government will offer rebuttal before the Jury begins deliberating. Sukaia said the most damaging part of llie trial, going Into Its sixth week, was the tapes. "You have been able lo listen to the actual voices of these men planning these schemes." he told the Jury. "The government’s case is founded on the unimpeachable and damning evidence of the defendants themselves." The Hornes are charged with helping convicted drug smuggler Robert Dugan hide Illegal drug profits from the Internal Revenue Service through an elaborate system of foreign companies and banks. II convicted on all 13 counts in their federal Indictment, each faces a maximum of 63 years in prison and more than $70,000 in fines. Douglas said the government controlled what was said on the tapes because they knew what they wanted to tape. He also criticised the FBI for using paid informer and convicted racketeer Mark Stroud to record the conversations and be the star witness against the Hornes. “ They take a heavy criminal, convince him he can get out ol a heavy sentence, pay him and use hint to go around seeking law abiding citizens trying to involve them In crime." he said. 'Grand' Prize W ith a prize bigger than he is, Brandon Bortz, age 18 months, w alks aw ay w ith the second place prize in J.C. Penney's recent d ia p e r d e rb y ra c e a t S a n fo rd P la z a . Brandon is the son of D avid and Debbie Bortz, Deltona. He got the giant bear and winners w ere also aw arded complete photo sets from D ixie Photography. REALTY TRANSFERS Claudia K F orreit & Charles T Townsend lo John R MacMillan. Lot a Blti D Columbul Harbor I I 14.100 James E. Juracek & Wt Cathryn lo Sam 8 Cox & Wl Susan H . Lt 10 Qlk 7 Hanover Woods 1237,700 Donald D, Carper It 6. Wl Penny lo David L Dennis & Wt Lynda M . Lt 16 Cypress Landing at Sabal Point. 1125.500 James H M ills & Wt Deborah lo Bruce F lljgerald, Lt 41 Northwood. US. 100 Gary R. Pettit 8 Wl Deborah to Stephen L Tabone & Wt Angela. Lt 59 Tuicaw llla Un S 1137.000 George Simon & Wl Trula to Jay A Peterson A Wt Carolyn. Lt 7 blk D Highland Hills, 164.500 Laura M. Toonk & Wt Sas R Sharp 11M o Maurice N While A Wl Cynthia. Lt 11 Repl Wyndham Woods Ph One. U3.300 Anden Group to Edward A Rowley A Wl Deborah A Lt 714 Sunrise Village Un S tri.600 Anden Group to Michael A. M itchell A Wl Linde. Lt 71 Sunrise Esls Un 11109 000 Big Tree Crossing Inc. to J R Hattaway A J M . Lots I I 71. Big Tree Crossing Ph 1 1213.300 Tuska Bay CV Ltd to Steven W Whitmore 1 Wt Pamela A . L t 19 Tuska Bay Ph I. 114.600 Herbert W Cleen I II A Wl Judith to Johanna Burt. LI 706 Sunrise Village Un 4 160.600 Gary W. Korntleld A Wl Lorraine to Joseph G. Rogers A Wl Pamela S . Lot 70 Blk A The Woodlends Sec 5 168.600 Michael M itchell A Wt Linda to Jam ei R Finley A Wl Marie Lt IVA Blk S Repl Sh 1 A 7 North Orlando Townille 157.700 Arosa Dev. Ltd to Trond Kaalltad A Wt Aud. Lt 79 Willow Run. 137,700 David Servlansky Tr to Jerry L White A Wt Karen, LI I4S The Trails At Country Creek, 1700.000 BMA Prop lo Raretta F Eggeman A Dottle Eggman Sasser. Lt 443 Lake ot the Woods Townhouses Sec 11190.000 Charles Pula A Jewell to Michael R Petresky A Philip J. Petresky. land In Sec 79 71 31.1103.300 Willow Grove Dev, to Arosa Dev . Ltd. Lts MS A 76 SI. A 63 A 84 Willow Run i/d , 11,100.000 Babcock Co to James H Roklckl A Wt Patricia. LI 93 M aylalr Meadows. 173.700 Judge Dev. Grp lo Waller E Judge. Un II W inter Springi Centre. 1174.400. Un 10. 1174.400. Un 6. 166.600. Un 7. 1167.700. Un 6. 1174.400. Un 17.1134.400. Un 1.1174 400 Paul E King A Wl Betty lo Scolt J Mamary, Lot 3 A portion ot L o ti 7. 4 A 5 Blk A Brantley Hall E it l. 1300.000 David Lane A Wt Sharyn lo Richard S Durham A Wl Bertha. Lt 703 Wekiva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 1.1101.000 Harmon L BuM»fd A Wl Francei lo John D Stacy A Wl Pamala L Lot J7 Wekiva H ill* Sec 81143.300 Del Prop Etc to Gerald O Brenner A Michelle R. Sheffield. Un IMC. Bl. SB Hidden Village Cohd.U4.SOO Lewtletd Apis, lo Craig P. Nledenlhal. Un 70 7347 Ph XX. Cedarwood VIII Cond I. 177.300 Ryland Group lo C rlitobal E ltrad a A Wt Peggv. Lt 73 Deer Run Run. tl. 183.300 Ryland Group to John Caldwell Jr A Wl Carol E, Lt 75 Bear Creek, 1136.100 Greater Conitr. to Movva P Reddy A Wl MovvaV.t116.S00 Carl Gutmann Jr. lo Fred H W llham l. Un. SHomeson the Park. 194.000 Robert R Markarian A Wl Nora to Gregory S Webb A Wl Lynne T. Lt 747 F oreil Brook Fourth Sec ,193.300 RCA to Lawrence W Copeland Jr A Wt Kathleen B, Lot 11 Hidden Lake V illa* Ph HI George A Cornell A W l Evelyn to Thomas D Harris A Wt Judith A . Lt 36 A E 19 48 It of 35 Blk 67 Sanlando Sub Beaut. Palm Springs Sec. 1100.000 Danbury Ltd. lo Judy L. Householder, Lt 37 Danbury M ill Un 1.176.600 Gregory L Stoyer A Wt Leslie to Harold J Campbell A Wl Lucille, LI 11 Sunrise Village Un 1,177,700 Dabey Assoc lo Michael E Tankersley A Wl Linda. LI 116 Stockbridge Un 7.165.S00 Pamela Ammar A Hb N A, to Roger E. M ille r A Wt Rita. LI 6 Blk 7 The Woodlendt Sec Four. 1105.400 W illiam Rosenthal A Kaye Etc. DBA 747 Bldg lo Kingsley Grant A Wt Em ily, L it I0B, 10A A IOC. less part, Longedala Indus. Park, 1101,000 Ryan Homes lo Rlcherd N Jensen, LI 31 Harbour Isle s/d 1113.000 Ryan Homes lo David M. Bolk A Wl Branda, L I I Harbour Itla i/d . 193.700 Joiaph E Zagama A Jane to Thomas C Flnwall A peter T a tte ria ll E 41* o l W 76.50' ol S 100 33' ot N 115 63’ ol Lt 9 Sandalwood VIII 1703.000 Kenneth W Lockwood A Wl Jacqueline to Edward F O 'Brien A Wt Paula Lt 70 W lntor Manor l i t Sec 145.700 General Homes to Paul Ma|ourau A Wl M ary L Lt 150 Alafaya Woods Ph 1 Un A 190.000 General Homes to Michael L Blume A Kimberly M Lt 145 Alafaya Woods Ph 1 Un A 180.000 Jim 8earle* Herald Staff Writer Another step toward the end of Lake Mary’s eight-month build­ ing moratorium was achieved in a city commission workshop Monday at the Lake Mary City Hall. Neal Kantner, sub-consultant to the city's engineering firm. Camp. Dresser & McKee of Orlando, along with CDM traffic engineer Nancy Gooding, pres­ ented a draft of their soon to be finished transportation study of the Lake Mary Boulevard corri­ dor to city commlsloncrs. The commission also ap­ pointed new members to the Planning and Zoning Board and to the Board of Adjustment during a special called meeting. The study, done hy aerial photography, has taken CDM months to complete and has entailed painstaking work for the e n g in e e rs on the p ro ject. Kantner said. "W e (CDM) simply want to hear from you (city commission) as lo what exactly you want us to be concerned with here and to give our engineers specific Instructions for planning their drawings." The basic points commission­ ers told CDM to watch for. according to City Manager Kathy Rice, were zoning considerations for commercial uses, curb cuts for access to the boulevard, median locations, aesthetic con­ siderations, property values, movement of traffic, uses of the surrounding land and the wishes and rights of property owners in the city. Rice said the boulevard will soon be widened, by the county, to four lanes and a transporta­ tion study is necessary to insure the best interests of the city arc planned for In the future. She said the city, which must fool the bill for tills portion of the study, has a long standing Ideal of keeping the road "free flow­ ing" for outside traffic and city residents. "Tills study gives the us the additional Information of land use along this transportation co rrid o r. In term s of professlonal/office district versus low density residential develop­ ment. that will be needed to meet the tremendous volume of growth we anticipate in tills area. It Is a long standing goal of this community to avoid the congestion of Slate Roads 434 and 436. directly south of us. that was caused by neglect and poor planning." Rice said. Rice said the eight-month building moratorium, which went in to effect April 21. was called for by commissioners to study all possible kinds of build­ ing needs and to present to developers• 1500 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS $ 3 f SAVINGS O U T T H E Y G O !! a . aa> * ■i a a i,»> • || : in(i« a |l • ■ IK • b 1H • tl* l ♦»' -I » 6 It 6tl a i» 1 a at a *KF' i li t i l a ► • a » 11k\M l \ • • * n u lk r V r l> |* < 1 It p f i n i G < tir SI Slid INS I AN1 (.HI Dll st a a our H O U R S Mon ill U) 4 m H p n i Sun I ? noon S ni Sealy Bassett ■ LA' -H' *1 * .V J - ^ , FURNITURE: S H O W R O O M • 10 a m b p m bpm a S8SN HWY Broyhill a HAMS ill DAYS SAVI AS • Peoplounger W 9? • ALL SAilS Actio n Reclmtrs I ItiM • Thomasville Nil LATA»\AT • 01 11yl Hr AhhAh t U AVE. IN SANFORD *IINnAYS$ SUNDAYS 3 OPEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. For In fo r m a tio n PHONE W EEKLY SP E C IA LS LUNCH SPECIAL SMALL HERO SERVED W ITH MACARONI SALAD AND A MEDIUM FOUNTAIN DRINK ' G iv e Y o u a T a s te O f F e a s tin g I t a lia n S t y le Featuring Imports from Italy RIUNITE WINES Lambrusco dell Emilia, Rosato Doro, w u iu , and m u Blanco R M n iiv a * as/s ExfiH. O n S a / e F o r O n ly F A IR M O N T P L A Z A 0 0 0 H w y . 1 7 -0 2 N . 8 3 1 -1 1 0 8 ' Fla. SOME UCHT CONVERSATION You may not know it. n C w m but if you re a united I l A I I T C n Telephone customer. U l r l l I C U you may have listened T C I to light How7Over united Tel s | C L fiber optic network United Telephone was among the first in Florida to carry calls over light waves And today. United Tel s fiber optic cables carry hundreds of times more voice and data traffic than we could have handled with conventional cables Fiber optics are just one of the ways we re working to make your phone service more valuable That s light conversation from united Tel you 70% and m ar a A li ALL F A M O U S B R A N D S UP TO t 1• 8 MOKi1 h Mlikl HUGE HUNDREDS ol THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS ^ ) WORTH OF STOCK' FRENCH K n j o v /\ P l r n s u n l l ) n \ W i t h ( ) l d I ' r i r n d ' HURRY FINAL DAYS ENTIREINVENTORYMUSTRESOLD! NOREASONARLEOFFERREFUSED Another objective of the meet­ ing was to appoint, by secret vote of the commissioners, citi­ zens lo serve on the city’s Planning and Zoning Board and the board of adjustment. Elected lo the P&zZ Board were John Percy, for a three year term: Penny Gunn, for a two year term; and A1 Wlckmun, for a two year term. Elected lo the board of adjustment were Mario Dclfiacco. for a three year term and Mrs. Norma Fertakls. for a two year term. 4 X 8 ’ TABLE N O T IC E T O THE P U B L IC ’ ADDITIONAL' MARKDOWNS k TAKEN j The city's plans for develop­ ment during this lull in devel­ opment are three- tiered. Rice said. A comprehensive land use plan (which Includes the trans­ portation study), updated zoning regulations and a land develop­ ment code that encompasses all phases of growth are the ob­ jectives of the many workshops and iron-lunged public meetings city planners are presently struggling through. R E D JONES’ VILLAGE FLEA MARKET Pet nut s 6 5 7 OUR LOSS YOUR G AIN! Wedneiday, Oct. 23, 1985—5A United ■telephone .System United IteaphonG of Florida 10-30-35 Conveniently Located Just 'A Ml- N- of 434 I t you Ilka Italian, y o u 'll lova ua l �4A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Oct. 33, m s ...Vote Continued from page 1A years nntl completing the projecls within five years. The first thing we plan to work on Is building the auditoriums and cafeterias at the schools that have needed them for so long.” The number of voters for and against the bond Issue, by pre­ cinct, arc as follows: Precinct I. 33 yes. 1H no: precinct 2. 1H2 vcs. -10 no: 3. 85-15; 4. 41-10: 5. 212-40: G. 179*81: 7. 79*27: H. 153*34: 9. 91-22: 10. 203-61: 11. 52-28; 12. 56-24: 13. 106-21: 14.42-26: 15. 46-23: 16. 119-74: 17.80-40; 18. 60-26: 19. 45-33: 20. 64-14: 21. 66-29: 22. 96-51: 23. 23-18: 24. 228-58: 25. 59-16; 26. 129-21: 27. 87-61: "28. 87-58: 29. 50-19: ...Prices Continued from page 1A annual rate. Overall, the Consumer Price Index rose to 324.5. meaning the government's sample "market basket" of goods that cost S I00 In 1967 cost S324.50 today. The 0.3 percent Increase In grocery store food prices follows generally declining prices in the preceding six months. Meats, poultry, fish. eggs, fruits and vegetables all rose in price. Beef 30. 55-40: 31. 109-18; 32. 79-36: 33. 138-38: 34. .70-25: 35. 175-36: 36. 120-22: 37. 128-47: 38. 60-31: 39. 1 16-39: 40. 172-25: 41. 23-5: 42. 94-60: 43. 138-38: 44. 44-11: 45. 93-30; 46. 125-41; 47. 151-35: 48. 62-16: 49. 51-22: 50. 326-54: 51.41-14: 52. 139-61: 53. 198-42: 54. 266-37: 55. 168-45; 56. 219-30; 57. 75-16: 58. 102-20: 59. 66-17: 60. 297-39: 61. 172-18: 62. 63*21:63. 172-37:64.57-17:65. 109-25: 66. 6-3: 67. 92-24: 68. 72-16: 69. 34-2: 70. 104-23: 71. 334-39: 72.84-40. No precinct turned In a greater number of 'no* voles than 'yes' votes. The 150 absentee ballots were evenly divided among those favoring the bond Issue and those against. However, absentee votes from the 11th Senate district were 36 no. 30 yes. and veal rose 0.5 percent — the first Increase this year. Increases In the price of poultry — up 0.9 percent — and eggs — up 3.5 percent — contributed to the advance. Pork prices continued to decline, dropping 1.9 percent. J'rcsh vegetables rose 0.7 percent, primarily because of iilgher lettuce prices. In transportation, used car prices declined 0.2 percent as attractive financing rates and prices on new cars created a glut In the used car market. Gasoline prices dropped 0.8 percent. ...Official Continued from page 1A City Attorney Gerald Korman was not at the Tuesday session so after seconding Meyers’ mo­ tion "fur the sake of discussion only." Goldberg said he wanted to speak to the city attorney before lie voted and his motion to tabic the issue until an unspecified time passed unani­ mously. After Myers made the motion to lire the building official. Bryant asked what the cause was. saving "you'll better have a really good one. Mvcrs retorted: "B ecause you 're incom petent, that's why!" Myers said in making his motion that. "I've come to the conclusion we've no other choice but to hire another building official." Commissioner Perry Faulkner kept silent Tuesday night while oth er com m ission ers were caught up In a shouting match with members of the audience and firing questions and charges at Bryant. During the discussion on the motion he said the Job description read earlier with all the things the building official was supposed to be responsible for was never adopted by the commission and lie felt the city had not given Bryant an ade­ quate Job description. Myers said he is willing to lake the blame for eliminating the second building Inspector's Job leaving Bryant alone responsible for seeing all the regulations were complied with In site plan development and construction. "Evcrytltnc I walked In your office the two of you were sitting at your desks not doing any­ thing." Bryant explained that "It Is normal procedure in any build­ ing department for the building Inspectors to stay in the office for one hour in the morning and one hour In the afternoon to receive calls from builders and discuss any problems that may have. If you had discussed It with me. I could have explained It." The com m issioners c o m ­ plained that Bryant docs not communicate with them and failed to provide the figures to Justify the need for the second inspector, but Bryant Insisted that he makes up monthly reports on the building depart­ ment and his secretary gives them to each of the commission­ er. "With your problems with the commission and personality conflicts." Commissioner June Lormann told Bryant. "I wonder how well you would be able to do your Job. I think the world of you, but I've made a lot of complaints to you where you told me things were right and they weren't." Ilo n u 'o w n c r s In s u n m c c ? ( ) tit* Their quotations provided by members ol the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as ot m id morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdoan Bid Aik Atlantic B a n k .................................. JOW at American Pioneer SAL 9 9 '. Barnett Bank............... 3B». 39 Florida Power & Light ......................................75'e 75U Fla Progr*** ...................................76f i 77 Freedom S a vin g !................................ I t 1I'» MCA . f ......................................... 3I*«H Jl»e Huglw* Supply.................................. 77'» 73'k M o rrlio n '* I7f» I I 1* NCR C o rp........................................ J4»» 35'» Plesiey .......................................... .!* *• 70 S cotty*.............................................. I7H 17k. Southeast Bank 31'? 37 SunTrult ..........................................3$'* 35»» H AREA DEATHS ELEANOR LORINE HAYNES Eleanor Lorlnc Haynes. 72. 2221 Dollarway Street East Sanford, died Sunday at the Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Sept. 30. 1913 In Port Tampa, and became a resident of Sanford in 1921 She was a m em b er o f St. M a tth e w 's Missionary Baptist Church and a retired barber after serving 25 years as owner of Eleanor's Barber Shop. Sipes Avenue. Sanford. Survivors: husband. Samuel Haynes Sr.. Sanford: two sons. Norman Lloyd. Stamford. Conn.. Julians Johnson. Danbury. Conn.: two daughters. Katherine Brocklngton. Hartford. Conn.. Mercedes Stewart. Sanford: one s is t e r . G la d y s E d w a r d s . Westfield. New Jersey: two brothers, the Rev. L.F. Holmes. Orlando. Alfred Holmes. Asburv Park, New Jersey: 15 grandchildren. 17 g r e a t * grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanlord. In charge of funeral arrangements. VIOLET M. RASMUS Violet M. Rasmus. 76. 124 Mobile Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at home. Born In Two Rivers. Wis.. on February 12. 1908. she moved to Alta­ monte Springs Irorti there in 1968. She was a retired schoolteacher. Survivors, husband. Harold C.: daughter. Kaicu M. Jones. California. Garden Chapel Home tor Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM JOHN ROUSE William John Rouse. 60. 725 Orchid Ave.. Casselberry, died Monday at the VA Hospital in Gainesville. Born in Stamhaugh. Mich., on March 16. 1925. he moved to Casselberry from Jonesboro. III., in 1975. lie was a harness horse trainer and driver and a Roman Catholic, lie was a U.S. Coast Guard veteran of World War II. He was a member of VFW Post 10050. Casselberry. Knights of Col­ umbus. and the U.S. Trotting Association. Survivors: wife. Betty J.: daughter. Billie Buell. Marion 111.: son. Bruce R.. Long wood: sisters. Marlon Phistcr. Iron Mountain. Mich.. Gerrl Martcll. Phoenix. Fran Garlow. Livonia. Mich.: brothers. Ken. Charles, both of Iron Mountain, Robert. Long Beach. Calif. G ram kow -G alties Funcral Home. Longwood. Is in charge of arrangements. CARL R. LARRABEE SR. Carl R. Larrabcc Sr.. 63. 1011 Arden St.. Longwood. died Monday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Born in Plymouth. Mass., on December 6. 1921. lie moved to Longwood from Svrucusc. N.Y.. in 1973. He was an e le c t r ic a l e n g in e e r and a member of the Altamonte Com­ munity Chapel. United Church ML MSPUV YAM ^/Suto - O w ners Insurance I ifr. Hum*-, t ar. Rmiruss. Ont- nanir u »* it all. MZ3 ^ p u r A U U 5 6 IA N E W LIFE WORD CENTER CHURCH 14 0 2 W. 16th S t., Sanford Pastor Ron & Ruth Merthie Bringing Internationally Perform ed C ircus T o Tow n *r F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n ess of H ands or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S t if fn e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in SEMINOLE HIGH GYMNASIUM O c to b e r 2 6 2 :3 0 p.m 7 :3 0 p.m . Performers Are Born Again Believers • Fly The Trapeze • Juggle • Walk The Slack Wire • Cycle • Preach The Gospel • InliatiM Include*: Fatten Myth, fiiatiM Tnt, Short le| Tnt Short Am Test Aid fill With Doctor - TM( p a t i e n t AN D a n t o * H [ R PERSON RESPONSIBLE 7 0 R PAYMENT H A S A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT o r BE REIM BURSED f o r p a y m e n t r o a a n t o t h e r SERVICE EXAM IN A T I0 N OR TREATMENT w h i c h IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT O f A N D W ITHIN 77 HOURS OF RESPON DING TO Th e ADVERTISEM ENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAM IN ATIO N . OR TREATMENT TO of Christ. He was a member of Bahia Shrine Temple. Scdttlsh Rite. Valiev of Portland. Maine, and Rolling Hills Golf Club. Longwood. Survivors: wife. Ruth: son. Carl R. Jr.. Cocoa: daughters. Susan L. Foxx. Altam onte Springs. Cynthia R. Crandall. Manlius. N.Y.: brother. Theodore F.. Charleston. S.C.; sisters. Ruth G. Haley. Knoxville. Tenn.. Elizabeth D. Dolsen. Oxford. Mich.; mother. Annie E.. Knox­ ville: five grandchildren. Baldwln-Fnlrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM E. DODSON William E. Dodson. 71. 117 W. 16th St.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hosp 11 a I . S a n f o r d . B o rn in Rochester. N.Y.. October 5. 1914. he moved to Sanford from Apopka In 1935. He was a retired wholesale grocer and a m em ber of the First P re ­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. Survivors: wife. Marjorie: sons. William E. Jr.. Valdosta. Ga.. James W.. Clearwater, Stephen D.. Orlando: five grandchildren. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY ETTER PEARSON Marv Elter Pearson. 97. of I 122 West 14th Street. Sanford, died Monday at her residence. Born March 27. 1888 iti Winter Garden, and moved to Sanford from Center Hill in 1924. She was a member of Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church and a Homemaker. S u rvivors: one daughter. Willie Mae Morgan. Sanford: two brothers. George and J.P. Leach. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania: one grandson. Elder Bennie Harris. B a ltim o re . M arylan d: two great-grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge of funeral arrangetnents. P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC O F C H I R O P R A C T I C , I N C . 7 n... 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d 8 A M lA N r O R D NO A D M IS S IO N a w„* , 8 PM . 2471 S A I R P O R T B L V D - S A N T O R O *'•S A N F O R D 323 5 7 6 3 * A* U t u t i T h u Service i» I R f l O R l A N D O 8 49 0 3 6 9 General Offering Taken______ E v e n in g H e r a l d ’s 5 th A n n u a l \ W ill Appear November 13th' In The Evening Herald November 14th In The Herald A dvertiser L s i.u - .r ■ Pi * i * ... *; r- . ~i ' r l~ m SEND US YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE RULES Type or print your recipe giving full instructions tor preparation, cooking time and temparatura (approx­ imate number of servings also helpful.) Limit two (2) recipes per catgegory, accompanied by your Name, Address, and Phone 0. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. All recipes received will be published in November in the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook. i N Funeral Notice PEARSON. MARV ETTER — Funeral Service* lor M r* Mery Eiter Peer*on, 97. ol 1177 We»l 14th Street. who polled e*ey Monday, w ill be held 10 00 A M Saturday at Allen Chapel A M E Church. 1703 Olive Avenue. Sanlord with P allor John H Woodard. Otlicieting Calling hour* lor Iriend* w ill be held Irom 3 00 p m unlit • 00 p m Friday al the Chapel Interment to lo llo w In R e ttla w n Cemetery W ilion Eichelberger Mortuary in charge HAYNES. ELEANOR LORINE — Funeral Servicet lor M r* Eleanor Lorine Heynet. 77 ot 7771 Dollarway Street. Eatt Sanlord. who palle d away Sunday, w ill be held 7 30 p m. Saturday at St Matthew* M i**ionary Baptitt Church. E att Main Street. E a tl Sanlord With Pattor Arthur Graham, olticialm g Interment lo lollow in Rettlawn Cemetery Calling hour* tor Iriend* w ill be held Irom 3 00 p m until I 00 p m Friday at the Chapel Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary in charge OAKLAWN • FUNERAL NOME • CUKTUTT • FLORtST tS TOUR K I T CttMCX Owe Lacat Ovaer Take* Car* Ot Everytkiag 444 At UMfcart U S e n t* i f f Caatrat fie r i* 322-4243 SM fw 4/U 4« m a n Pre-Plea Mea Flowcn Scrnt With Love (Hollins Mary. i r # 2 — F»m Part OanaHunt, Ow n * • m t * . M ifM t ft ftraoMi AU. INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCENTED* 'S elect T* Felkj Unite* P h . 322*0285 I 7REE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ' s ; i\ s it l u ' s l . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES STOCKS iu iiiu V 323-1204 CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES i E S T IV E FO O D S FO R T T FFESTIV H a p p y h o l id a y M ail Recipes To: Cookbook E v e n in g H e rald P .O . Box 1 6 5 7 Sanford* Fla. 3 2 7 7 1 �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Ocl. 23, 1985—7A (Saberhagen Pumps Life Into Royals ST LOUIS (UPI) — An expectant lather gave new lilt* to the Kansas Clly Kovals. Hiei Saberhagen. a 21-year-old with a grown-up fastball, put aside Ills lltleTs Tuesday night In Game 3 of the World Series at Huseh Stadium. The right-hander, whose wife Jancane Is at Kansas Clly awaiting the birth of the couple's first child, pitched a slx-hillcr and heat St. Louts G-I, narrowing the Cardinals' edge to 2-1. "Saberhagen pitched a great game." St. Louts manager Whltey Herzog said. "For a kid Ills age. he can really move the hall around. He has great com­ mand of all three pitches." , The besl-of-seven series resumes tonight with Kansas City's Hud Iflaek ipposing John Tudor in a battle of left-handers. "W e could have lost all three games, and I sure as heck hope Black doesn't pitch as good as Saberhagen." Tudor said. "I'm going to work as hard as I can. concentrate, and try not to be too fine.” Black said. "That's what gels me Into trouble." Saberhagen experienced no pro­ blems, unless you count Ills Inability to be with his wife, who watched the game at a friend's house. After the game, he called her from manager Dick 1fowscr's ofTlce. "She's being driven home now." Saberhagen said. "She has some pains, but she's not * tn labor. One doctor said the baby would come last week and another doctor said the 2Hth. "I didn't think about It while I was pitching, but I did between innings and before the game. I’ve never had a baby, but they tell me you can have pain and not go Into labor.” Any knowledge Saberhagen lacks on G am e 4 of the W orld Series w ill be televised tonight by O rlando's W F T V -9 at 8. Impending fatherhood he makes up in pitching savvy. He held the Cardinals scoreless long enough to allow Frank While and George Brett to produce the offense. White, responding to the challenge Lym an S p ik e s 'N o le s ol hatting in the cleanup spot, clouted a two-run homer and KHI double. Hreli tied a World Series record by reaching base five times In as many plate appearances. Losing starter Joaquin Andujar pursued the World Series record lor whining. Mr. Excuse blamed his per­ formance — possibly bis last in a Cardinals uniform — on the unfliiring. "Saberhagen got all the calls on the low outside corners, and I had to come down the middle of the plate." Andujar said. Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning. Jim Sundhcrg walked, and one out later Buddy Htancalnun reached on a high-chopper infield single. Saberhagen. who had not batted since high school, sacrificed. Lonnie Smith doubled off diving right fielder Andy Van Slykc’s glove. producing two runners. In tin- tilth. Brett singled, and While hit the llrsi pitch with a crack that Idled the park. The ball tandeed about •130 leet away, and the game was virtually dedlscd as anyone when I hit a homer." While said. The Cardinals scored in the sixth on Jack Clark’s KHI single, but In the seventh. While doubled borne Brett and scored on a single by Blancalana. "It's not easy to replace a bat like Hal McKac. but Frank has really made the adjustment from hitting sixth all year." Brett said, "lie has done quite a Job as the cleanup hitler In the Series." Despite what Brett and White ac­ complished. however, neither could compare with Snberhagcn's perfor­ mance. In fact, only two words de­ scribe how the right-hander pitched: Oh. babv. ... B oxsrnrv tn SC O REB O A RD Lady Hawks Are Favored In SAC By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer The first ever championship trophy in a Seminole Athletic Conference athletic event will bo handed out Thursday niglu as By Chris Flster Lake Mary High hosts the first Herald Sports Writer SAC Cross Country Champion­ Looking at the scores, you ships. would think Seminole High was The meet begins at 3:45 p.m a total no show Tuesday night. with the coaches meeting which Bui that wasn't the case, hud. will be followed by the national The Lady Scminolcs did every­ anthem played by Lake Mary thing they could but were Just High's band. The first race is the thoroughly dominated by a pow­ girls Junior varsity at 4 followed erful Lyman High team. by girls varsity at 4:30. boys JV Behind the serving of Kristie at 5 boys varsity at 5:30 and the Kaiser, and the net play of Kim awards ceremony at 6. Ad­ Forsyth, the Lady Greyhounds mission is $2 for adults and SI rolled to a 15-3, 15-4 victory In for students. Seminole Athletic Conference While the first trophy will be action at Lyman's multipurpose awarded to the top girls team room. following Thursday's meet, one Lyman clinched a lie for the school already has a place re­ SAC title with the win as It served in Us trophy case. Lake improved to S o In the league Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, tinand 10-3 overall. IT Lyman wins second ranked team In the stale one of Its last two. or if Oviedo (4A) are overwhelming favorites loses one. the Lady Greyhounds to win the title. Unless there is win the conference. Lyman's some kind of catastrophe. Lake next SAC match is Tuesday al Howell will win the SAC. home against Lake Howell. That "I don't sec anyone beating game will he played In the Lake Howell.” Lake Mary girls Lyman High gym. coach Mike Gibson said. "Sec­ "W e're going to do the best we ond place should be u good fight. can as a team and look forward Right now. it looks like Lyman seems to be the stronger team to post-season play." Forsyth (with Lake Brantley following). s a id . " T h e to u r n a m e nt Lyman has a good top three." (Jacksonville Invitational this On the other hand, three past weekend) was good experi­ schools are fighting to pul the ence. We learned a lot about the first SAC boys title in their com petition outside of this trophy case. area." H*r«M Phots by Eric Klingommlth Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Meanwhile. Seminole fell to Lyman arc the three contenders 2- ti In the conference with Its Seminole's Jackie Farr, left, and Lyman's Sheila Mandy battle above the net. with Lake Howell holding a third straight loss. The Lady Donna Ball then came on and slight edge the past two weeks. Scminolcs. 5-G overall, take on the early going. Jackie Farr w-as rally. Forsyth blocked Seminole Lake Mary Thursday night id 7 outstanding at the net for spikes ltdo the ground. Six of rifled three serves that the But. with Nick Radkewlch re­ Seminole. Kaiser's serves weren't returned Seminole defense couldn't han­ turning to the lineup for Lyman, at Lake Mary I ligh. it makes It closer between llaLyman took a 5-3 lead us and one was an ace as Lyman dle to close out the match. The match got off to a rather " S e m in o le r e a lly d id n 't top three. slow start with the score lied ill Dawn Boyesen served two points built a 10-1 lead. "There are three teams that Another block by Forsyth on challenge us." Griffin said. "I've 3- 3 idler a complete rotation. In and. after a Forsyth spike re­ turned It to Lyman. Kaiser cumc Maudy's serve made it 11-1 and seen them play belter. 1 think have legitimate shots at It." Lake on with one of the best service Forsyth served a point to make it the building kind of intimidated Mary coach Mark McGee said. them. They like to stand way "It might come down to a two strings of the season. Kaiser's 12 l '. back when they serve but there's point meet. It's going to be an "1 felt really strong at the net hard flouting serve accounted for not enough room to do it here exciting race. I don't think there 10 stmight points its Lyman won tonight," Forsyth said. "It was A fte r a yearlong battle (Lyman's multi-purpose room)." Is a favorite. The team that the first game. 15-3. probably my most dominating Gordon King has fin a lly Along with the offensive play wants It the most Is going to win During the 10-polut rally. game of the season." ascended to the throne for Lyman coach Armellc Griffin of Forsyth and the serving of It." Forsyth had one good spike and Seminole County punters. Lake Mary's top two. Ken Rohr u pair of dinks while Sheila agreed. "Klin was anticipating Kaiser. Lyman is also getting K in g , O v ie d o 's s e n io r excellent back row play from and Eric Petersen, are usually really well tonight." Griffin said. Mandy came up with a good s ta n d o u t, s lip p e d p as t "It was one of her better mat­ Ball and also from Jodie Vega omong the top 1() individuals block. and Debbie Sklrvin. two players with Rohr challenging Seminole Lym an sophomore Scott Forsyth was at her intimidat­ ches at the net." ing best at the net In game two. The only rally of the day for who hadn't seen much action in Hlgh's Billy Pcnlck for the top R adcllff for the top spot. spot. After the top two. the With the score tied. 1-1. Kaiser Seminole came when Cindy the early going of the season. See Prep Football Lead­ Rams' have a close pack with came on to serve nine more Benge served three straight ers on Page 10A. See OVIEDO, Page 9A Marc Eskiu. Anthony Surles, Jell points. Three times during the points to make it 12-4. King Ascends Cross Country *I 1lale and Paul Evans. Lake Howell's Anthony Howe also figures tn be among the top individuals while the Silver Hawks also pack their 2-3-4 runners closely. John Davis. Jeff Van Busklrk and Brent Springhard usually make up Un­ pack with freshmun Kuvnn 1lowed also playing a key role. Lyman has a strong top three with Radkewlch. Robin Rogers and Mike Mulder and a good number four runner in Kevin Quinn. With a good performance I r o m th e t o p f o u r , t h e Greyhounds are looking for their number Ttve man to move up. "It's hard to say who will be the most important guy." McGee said. "It could be anybody on any of the three teams that wins the race. You can’ t say there's one key person." Seminole's Pcnlck. one of the lop ranked Individuals tn the race, will be looking to win the first SAC individual crown. For Seminole to challenge for maybe a lop three spot. It must also get strong showings from Kelvin A bn ey. K elly Faint. David Johnson and Alan Seu-ard. Lake Brantley and Oviedo don’t figure to make a d I(Terence in the team race, but they have some of the lop Individuals. Leading the way for Brantley arc David Payne and Jose Calvlno while John Newsom and Sandy Polls are the top runners for Oviedo. Lake Howell's girls dropped lheir lirst regular season meet in two years ibis past Saturday when they finished second to Winter Park at the DeLand Invitational. Winter Park is now the top ranked team in tile stale. The Lady Hawks were without senior Angie Smith, usually the number three runner, who was out sick. Lake Howell's Lisa Samocki Is the top individual In the county and the only one in the confer­ ence to go under 12 minutes this season. Following Samocki in Lake Howell's pack are Martha Fonseca. Jenny Bolt. Mary Fonseca. Rachel Barnes. Bonnie Oliver and Amy Ertel. See HAWKS. Page 9A Which Is The Toughest And Most Demanding O f Sports? While in the midst of a competitive season and long hours of training. It's only natural that this question would run through the minds o! the athletes. I What Is Hie toughest and most demanding spurt known to mankind? Could It be the brutal and masculine sport of football? Everyone knows how popular this pigskin sport is around the world. Only "macho" guys with a desire to sacrifice their bodies to score six points play this sport. , After all. look at the terms used In describing the sport. A. The game Is played on a gridiron, not a football field. B. When the quarterback Is thrown for a loss, he is tackled and then sacked. 0. And the most obvious occurs when a game ends up In a tie. It's not Just called overtime. How could it mean something that only blue-collared workers do? No. it's referred to us sudden death. : Dave Mosurc. head football coach at Seminole High, summed up how demanding football was In ibis manner. "It's unique In that a group of individuals can come together and set aside their Awn wants and desires for the purpose of a team." Mosurc said. He said it's a sport which the body and mind work .overtime. "It gets tough when the players Sire tired physically. It becomes a game for us Myhcn we start to give them mental drills. That aspect alone niukcs the sport tough." Another sjxirt which is considered for those with a knack for pain and suffering is wrestling. Chuck Burgess SW IM M IN G W R ITE R Wrestling is a sport which requires a lot of intensity and devotion. It also requires mental participation the entire match. The sport Involves two individuals (usually male) who try to prove which is the stronger or technically smarter and superior through a series of moves and counters. Basketball, buseball. track, cross country, hockey, volleyball, and tennis are Just a few sports which arc considered demanding and vigorous. Could It lie any of these? The answer to the question Is simply stated. No. Today in the wake of modern technology to Improve athletes abilities und performances, one sport still has changed very little in nature. Swimming. This activity Is done by almost everyone and is essential to life, that is while In water. Not only hus it tuken a backseat to these so-called tough-guy sports, but it has been overlooked as a rising sport nmong the young and old. John Woods, head swim coach of West Orange High and senior coach of the powerful Justus Dolllns of Orlando, agrees with Mosurc In that football Is tough, but differs with him in the aspect of conditioning. “ While skill sports (football, basketball, baseball, etc.) arc going over plays und free throws, swimmers are working on conditioning by swimming lap after lap." Woods said. The time a competitive swimmer puts In Just practicing alone Is almost equal to the time a seasoned athlete puts in while performing three years In another sport. Between two practices a day and weight training three times a week, a swimmer, averages approximately 21 hours of practicing a week. Actually, in 21 hours of training a week a swimmer may cover anywhere from 20-25 miles. This of course is done six days a week. 52 weeks a year, and on the average swimmer depending on his/her ability. 10-15 years. The practices consist of stroke technique, kicking, pulling, starts, turns and during cham­ pionship meet preparation mind control is also udded. “ As far as the mental aspect of being demanding goes, its probably the same for all athletes on competition days." Woods said. "However, swimmers go through this mental 'toughness' all year long." Not only do swimmers find the sport difficult, but dealing with the sacrifices that go along with it may sometimes be hard to handle. For Instance, a loot ball player sacrifices Friday night social life for 10 weeks. After school activities are also out as far as parlies, clubs, and friends go. For swimmers, this battle between social life and practice goes on continuously as long as tbswimmer plans to excel In the sport. "Any sport you play, sacrifices will have to be made. There's always a million other things to do besides what you're doing." Woods said. "Even in this light, swimmers make larger sacrifices because of the year long basis." Nonetheless. In fairness to all. one point must be made. All sports are tough and no one sport Is tougher then the next. However, swimming is one of the most demanding and grueling sports ever known to mankind. n n M Twelve-year-old Austin Lindsey of Oviedo was named 11-12 Male Swimmer of the Year for the state of Florida. Lindsey, who swims for Trinity Prcpratory School during the high school season and for the Justus Dolfins of Orlando during the rest of the year, received the award while attending a luncheon to honor the best swimmers, both male and female, in their respective age groups this past weekend. �BA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Maintain Concj To Evade Mental Traps | Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1PES P a y n e 's R a id e rs B o u n c e T o w a rd N o v. 5 O p e n in g By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Coach Bill Payne’s Seminole Community Col­ lege Raiders have been busily bouncing the ball lor a month now. The Raiders’ Tuesday. Nov. 5 opener at Brevard is quickly approaching. Payne, who is assisted by Sanford’s Dean Smith, is looking forward to his fourth consecu­ tive 2Q-victorv season. Morcso. however. Pavnc is looking for his first trip to the state tournament. The past three seasons Pavnc has been a spectactor. He was close two years ago. needing Just a win over Valencia but the Raiders lost in the finals of the post-season tournament. Payne stocked up on guard talent by bringing in Lake Howell’s Efrem Brooks. Pennsylvania’s Richard Reilly. Lauderdale Lakes’ Tony Roberts and Edgewater’s Darrls Gallagher. He brought back Harris’ brother. David, who played here two years ago. Returning at guard are Sanford’s Calvin ’’ Kikt" Bryant. Apopka's Scott Hughes and England's (that’s right. England) Mike Landed. Power forwards Greg "Slim " Johnson and Jeff Day return up front. Carl Pocllnttz. who was at SCC after transferring, is a small forward along with Orlando Jones' James Morris and Mobile's Carl Hackman. Claude Jackson, of St. Pete Dixie Hollins, and Vance Hall, of St. Pete Seminole, arc two newcomers on the front line. Jackson stands 6-6 while Hall Is 6-8. Smith said the Raiders are running with a starting five of David Gallagher. Roberts, a transfer from Western Kentucky. Pocllnitz. Johnson and Hall right now. Pocllnitz. though, suffered a stress fracture of his shin and will miss a week. Day. Morris or Landed will fid his spot. Brooks Is pushing for the point guard spot, along with Darrls Gallagher. "W e’re real pleased so far." Smith said. "Hall B i ll P a y n e ...aim s a t s ta te There arc several mental traps, or mental attitudes, that you should work very, very hard to stay away from, or overcome. If they have crept into your game. Tennis, when played on a good level. Is Just as much mental as It Is physical and falling Into one of the following mental traps can wreck vour game. See if you see yourself In any ol the following. • Mental trap No. 1 — Going Into a match with a negative attitude. A plavcr should always try to go onto the court with a positive but realistic attitude. It docs not matter who you are playing you. should go Into the match trying to win. Don’t, however, be unrealistic or hard on yourself if you cannot beat a player two or three levels better than you are. The Important thing Is to go out there and try as hard as you can. regardless of who you are playing. It's very Important to go Into each match with a "fired up ”, positive attitude. If vou feel sluggish or neutral mentally, you must find something that will raise vou spirit. 1 Itlnk positive and you II plav better. • Mental trap No. 2 - Don’t go Into a match overconfident. I have see a lot or players loose a match because they went on the court with an overconfident attitude. You must respect every opponent and go out there to play hard with a positive altitude but not "coekv" to the point that you don't think you can lose. This often leads to trying new things during a match and getting away from what you do best. Also this "I can’t lose attitude" often causes a player to give less than a good effort, especially enrlv in the match. • Mental trap No. 3 — Letting down after a good win or good set. This is a common one. A lot of players get satisfied by playing a couple of real good matches and have a mental letdown in the semifinals or finals. Some even get satisfied after winning a set against a good player and fall to sustain a high level of play. Remember, one set does not a match make, one game does not a match make, one D e a n S m it h ...a s s is ta n t c o a c h has really looked good. He's the big man we’ve been looking for." The Raiders lost four starters, ad of whom arc continutfng their playing days this winter. Wing players Unity Grace and Greg Bates went to Union College in Barbourvillc. Ky. Kenny Edwards, a sharpshooting guard, went to Georgetown College in Lexington. Ky. Both arc NAIA schools. Sanford's Brent Baird will he a fine addition to Rodins where former Oviedo roundballers Troy Kcsslnger and Eddie Norton will also play. Rob Brantley, who played aggressively as a sixth man. decided to transfer to a school closer to home (New Jersey). Shannon Greer, a backup guard. Just went home to Jamaica. N.Y. Willie Strother, a backup center, didn't make grades. n n // Elsewhere on the JUCO scene. Daytona Beach, which used two Sanford players to earn a berth in the state tournament last year, has added a third to solldv what should be another solid unit for coach Ray Ridenour. EvSemtnolc High standout Willie Mitchell and former Lake Mary High star Fred Miller have been Joined by another ex-Rani. versatile Darryl Mcrthic. Mitchell said last week he looks lor he and Miller to be in the starting lineup. "I don't know il Darryl will start." Mitchell said. "H e’s been playing real well but coach (Ridenour) likes to use freshmen off the bench.” Mitchell and Miller played key roles in that manner last year. Larry Castle T E N N IS ANYONE? point docs not a game make, one swallow does not a spring make (sorry. I got carried away) — anyway you get the picture. • Mental trap No. 4 — Indecision during a match. We have all had matches or points where we were overwhelmed by indecision. You know you should serve and volley against Joe Smith but you find yourself staying back. Then you decide to" come In but you ary indecisive and get caught In the middle. Seoul your opponents and design a game plan that you feel comfortable with. Use It within the content and limitations of your game. Stay with It as long as its working and you playing well. Never change a winning game -always change a losing game. • Mental trap No. 5 — Losing concentration or becoming distracted on the tennis court. Il is so hard to maintain good concentration on the court. All of us are thinking about a thousand other things that have nothing to do with tennis. Try as hard as you can. though, to only concentrate on the hall, the court, the match volt are In. It’s so hard to play well If you mind is flitting around on a thousand other things. Also try to nol let what is happening near your court bother you. Don't watch the match on the court next to you. etc. Put on blinders when voit plav (a figure of speech), have tunnel vision. You'll play better. Tills week's column is dedicated to 99 percent of those who play tennis — we all do these things. Overcoming them is the kev to better tennis. W a te r Boils As Trinity Boys, Lyman G irls Trium ph By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Lyman versus Trinity Prep. It was billed as one of the most spectacular dual meets in the history of Seminole County swimming. The stage was set at the Lym an pool In Longw ood. Charlie 'Chazz' Rose and com­ pany oi Lyman against the Donahue brothers ot Trinity. To some it seemed like a champion­ ship wrestling match with the p o w e r fu l G r e y h o u n d s o f Lyman’s boys' team battling one of the top class 3A swim teams in the state in Trinity. The water was waiting to be boiled from the heat of competi­ tion. Don Clark, the Greyhound swimming mentor, was biting Ills nails and wiping the sweat off Ills brow when the meet started. The outcome: Trinity bovs 89. Lyman 77: Lyman girls 100. Trinity 68. It lived up to expectations. Close races were the name ol the game in this growing rivalry between the two powerhouses. The Greyhounds went with their bread and butter in Rose. Rose destroyed the field in the 200 individual medley with a time of 2:01.3 and outlouehed Trinity's Robert Penn in the 100 with a time of 50.1. Rose also contributed to the second place 200 medley relay team of Tom Mooney. Ken Barnett and Chuck Relnighaus which finished with a time of 1:45.4. The only other first place finish contributed was by Mike Licht who won the diving with 138 points. If not for the second place finishes of Clark's 'Hounds. Lyman would have packed in the mllkbones and slept in the Led by the foursome of Mllette Webber. Karen Long. Jane Hall and Shannon Parker, the girls' team scored enough points to outdistance powerful Rachael Weight man and the rest of the Lady Preppers Swimming doghouse, according to Clark. "They (Trinity) had too much depth on us." Clark said. "W e've only got 10 guys and everyone of them gave me a 100 percent today. Our second place finishes really kept us In the meet." Second place finishes were recorded by Greg Caton (diving). Chuck Retnighaus (100 breast 1:06.4). Barnett (100 fly 55.2). Tom Mooney (100 back 59.1) and the 400 free relay (Nick Radkewlch. Rich Ott. Sam Rennard and John N o v o tn y 3:40.4). On tilt flipside of the meet, the Lady 'Hounds remained un­ defeated in dual meets with their 32-po!nt victory over the Lady Saints. Even though her team was defeated. Welghtman showed why she Is the one to watch in November at the state meet as she was victorious in the 2(H) Tree. 2:01 and the 100 back. 1:09.7. B e s i d e s g i v i n g up Welghtman's two firsts and Trinity's Lauren Aspinwall's first in the 500 free, the Greyhound girls dug down deep for the big win. Parker recorded firsts In the 50 and 100 free In 26.2 and 58.1 respectively, which Impressed Clark. Quarterback Dwight Brinson hit Reggie "Cheese" Bellamy with a quick slant pass and Bellamy scooted 32 yards lor a tou ch d ow n . T h e kick was blocked and Seminole had a Football 14-0 lead. Moments later, the Tribe's defense forced a fumble and Ralph Hardy picked It up and ran 20 yards for a TD. Brinson ran in the conversion for a 22-0 cushion. Seminole's special teams con­ tributed to its next score. After Willie Grayson unloaded a 50vard punt. Maurice Roberts nailed the Osceola return man and caused him to fumble. Richardson led the Seminole rushing attack with 121 yards and Jones was held to 77. Seminole’s defense Intercepted the Kowboys three times In­ cluding one each by Jones. Hardy and David Willis. Ferrell said Grayson. Bellamy. Jack Mann and Roger Livingston also played otustandmg on defense. BRADFORD SCORES 3 TDS Arthur Bradford ran lor three touchdowns In the first half Tuesday as Lake Mary's Rams rolled to a 27-0 victory over Lyman in freshman action at Lyman High. The Rams Improved to 6-0 with the win and will take on Osceola next at Lake Mary High. Bradford scored on runs of five, five and four yards as the Rams built a 19-0 halftime lead. Carlos Hartsfleld capped off the scoring in the third quarter when lie caught a screen pass Clarification In an article concerning Lake Howell's Lady Hawk basketball tournament In Monday's Even­ ing Herald, it was stated the tournament made an average of $500 per year prior to last year. This amount was the money which went to the Lake Howeil girls basketball team, not the total amount of revenue gener­ ated by the tournament. 500 free In 5:15 and the 1(M) breast at 1:08.6. Adcock added blue ribbon performances in the 50 free. 25.6 and the 1(H) free. 58.2. The other triumph was given hv freshman Stott Lewis In the l O0 bark. 1:16.8 Lewis received a new experience In swimming as tlit* swimmer next to Inin went Into Ills lane alter a Hip turn and was disqualified. In the girls' meet, diver Chr|s Sparrow continued her terror lor opponents on the board as she flipped her way Into the wlnncr’.s circle with 88.3 points. LcAnne Sutidvall contributed the only other first with her win in the 100 free. 1:08.0. Knight fell her teams' lack ol depth hindered their effort for a victory over the Silver Ducks "They had three relays and It hurt us." Knight said. "They scored about 60 points in Just the relavs." {Sf> *904 9199 CUTIASS CIERflS Seminole Shuts Out Osceola; Lake Mary Captures 6 th Win By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The defense rose to the oc­ casion every time Kissimmee Osceola threatened Tuesday night and a 21-point fourth quarter paved the way for a 29-0 victory for Seminole High in treshman football action at Seminole High School. Seminole improved to 5-1 with the win and halted Osceola's live-game winning streak. The Tribe frosh return to action this Tuesday at Lake Brantley. Osceola has an excellent team." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "I Just can't say enough about the defense. It was our best defensive game ever. Ernie McPherson and Don Carter (Seminole assistants) worked re­ ally hard on the defense." Kissimmee had a pair of legit­ imate threats In the opening quarter lint Seminole's D turned tin- Kowboys away both times. The first time. Oseeola had a hrst and goal at the five. Alter a holding call on first down, the Kowbovs attempted a pass and Jarod Jones Intercepted for Seminole at the five-yard line. A Seminole fumble gave the Kowboys the ball back at the Tribe's 20. The defense held tough again, though, as It stopped Osceola on a fourthdown play. After the first quarter ended In a scoreless tie. Seminole broke on top in the second. On a third down and 20. Jones got the ball on a sweep and was to throw a pass. A defender hit him. but Jones shook loose and got off the pass which was complete to Kevin Nathan for a 65-yard touchdown. Kevin Richardson ran in the conversion for a 8-0 Seminole lead which held up at the half. Other firsts were added bv Long (100 11v 1:05.8). Webber (200 l.M. 2:24.4). Hall (100 breast 1 19.0). Shari Slcgrlsi (diving) and the 400 free relay ( C h r is ay M e tz d o r f. K im Kwlatkowski. Cindy Winslow and Tiliatiy Knolla 4:23.4). In other prep swimming action Tuesday. Donalyn K night's fighting Semlnoles travelled to the Trinity Prep pool to face the Lake Howell Silver Ducks. Althougn losing. 120-40. in the boys and. 109-56. tn the girls, the Tribe did achieve a milestone In Seminole swim­ ming by scoring five first places In the boys. Its the most a S em in ole team has scored against Lake Howell In the history of the competition. Swimming to two of the live victories was sophomore Jaime Bojanowskl and freshman Jay Adcock. Bojanowskl won the IN S T O C K A N D R E A D Y FO R IM M E D IA T E DELIVERYI from Mitch Shatto and rambled 62 yards lor a touchdown. Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes said tile defensive leaders lor the Rams were Gary Whack and Tarance Carr. 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HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS S £FMr*3 Q 9 9 j|ii S L , $099 11 >lato ^0 �Evening Herald, Stnford, FI. ...Oviedo SPORTS IN BRIEF Advance Tickets A t 5 Locations; Posey: Boosters' Turnout Strong FBS»*dl I A I VOLLEYBALL fniar'ltam, AtOdJ*S» bnintli S C C C p 'u t n B I vi S C C N i,, Ip m StminoltAtm,litCtnttrtntA Tutidi, night S4tvrd4T'igimrt Ttam W L GB J litgimt FflSPtdlui SCCColumbianoon Lyman 1 0 - 14 40'** C* r«ott* rise ; r. ) X S e C N *r, ,t F B S *td II 3 X p m Or-ado A 2 2 IS IZugtii Za-’igi aX laO Sunday's(amu LaitHontii 3 3 4 4 )&,LCl t 3(0 FflSfifdl.i SCCNt,,. Ipm IaSaMa' i 3 1 St 3 0(>(>1)3M. *<( II 111U. Till 3)A4140 seeCo'umb-An FBSRtdll.} Xpm SAmno't 2 ( A S Miami L iiA B 'a n ti*, l i l t ) Gatea I £ |» aAO iHtr’r SCCISfm-BACommun.',fc »*•*» aao aao FBS If/or.pi SairtAJiSthoo'ji Mondji'irttottllPCI iKci-do 4oo LA>AVA'<dLAItB'41' A, ISI 'J') mil] UK. pun urn iomhiko. 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PIIIUAIU. tIMAIIini eampetn i o0 Silt(AIM Morton I I I MMay'irewttt 4&A*Ar[J IS40 MO SAC 0»»*t Sunn,landI ThfrnaLa-dl 3 00 Connattotl SatfontA 3Ech*,tZ*"t SKa30 And.,*- p ’ ihndtol ta’V i m Sm B a t - Holton T - l St P—13 A14 CardinaltoB'o^t&Ort-.A IEAA>AoI('(4 4AO JAI ALAI Wrestling Sunday A t Seminole Seminole High School's wrestling team will sponsor a professional wrestling card Sunday night al the high school which features former Seminole Kay Bertrand. First match Is 8 p.m. Bertrand, who was class president and a defensive lineman on the football team In 1977, will wrestle in a lag team match with partner Don Mclain against the Medics, who are Central Florida Wrestling Association champions. The featured heavyweight event will pit Leo Von Stroheim against England's Sir Tom Laxton. Another feature match will be the Beast against Dan Topper. Cousin Leroy, a 4H0 pounder. takes on the Blue Demon In a preliminary match on the card, which will feature one other match. Tickets, available at the door, are S5 for adults and S3 for children. Farmer's 3 TDs Propel Steelers Charlie Farmer scored on runs of 00 and 45 yards and returned an interception for another score as the Steelers rolled over the Hues. 24-7. In Sanford Recreation Midget League Flag Football Tuesday at Chase Park. Farmer broke loose from -15 yards out lor the games first score in the opening half. Moments later. Shawn Fogle rambled 00 yards for a touchdown and a 120 lead. Farmer's 35-yard Interception return made It 18-0. The Hues got on the board when Glen Alexander scored on a 35-yard pass from Corey Donaldson. Farmer completed the scoring for the Steelers with a OO vard run. Hollie Sparks Wildcats' Victory Tony llollle ran for one touchdown and threw for two conversions as the Wildcats blanked the Bulldogs, 14-0. Tuesday In Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football Junior League action at Chase Park. llollle opened the scoring with a 20-yard run In the first half and he threw the conversion to Danny Jones for u 7-0 lead. In the second half. Corey Anderson scored from five yards out and llollle connected with Wesley O'Neil on the extra point to make it 14-0. C o n t i n u e d f r o m 7A BEHO Ntr JPi Wta*r"SMs a-a tt *3*M3xa, pm'Mt, 14-14-, S*-« Ta-o* Spo-'sBoo. NFL Flttritl PH V- !»er p- 4 B.-'a3 A: Mfc.1'0" I S' IPu1 34 At A>l(nt|13 'w* E-ga-s I*tMBl, 21 MaxDt-o- A C- :aj; M.h-*iptA 1 NY Jt'l Saa'ca I G-«x Bi, c-dAMPOi 3i C't*t .id *41- -o'y 21 Ga-.a*41141C t Sa- Ffi-it scp laSits E Pit-SC'.rg-l Cflt.'tnAt' 2 NY G*n'l N,« 0- *4-1 4i M aMj, night ll *4>-( Sat0tgo s COLLEGE u-g" 4 *4>t Fo-tit 10: <j Si V-g-ATtth111 C- i-c~a S' *4-141 1 -0.1-J- 11 Vi-r'AxS D.*t 2) G*yg4 «t-'utir'0 CtTiion NCS'4*t 14 Yat PtwariiAT* 4 Flp-idJ S' No CaroiriA10. Mchgtlid4X43l B«tpn Co1tgt Cincima' 13 So Ci'O*4 ECi-c -■! 1 S,»AC.it Tentp't 2! V.ntSiAA &to-g1 1*4- 31 Ccxti; Di-trrout- I Pt'VS $1 *tit Y-gn.| I Pnn(t*on 1 Mplf C'Oii B'ce A: 00 p0 "ib 0.*gNa>, 1; Clno,a WiAtP-il'" 1] S« Cai'to-niA Ns-t Ol-- E A-n-, Cogt't 3i '0*t Nortfnti'A—3i AaPata Vei-phi Si I i Aufey-n WH'll D CSt11 DEALS tutidtr1Swmtf*»i*tt-*«i Unit*. Prill InltfnatiPiLII BaitBall Atlanta - Ntm*d Bott, Coi gr managr Chtago (ALI - Sgnad Wanaga* LaB.-au'oi yta-contratt NHL TmaAi i ' a *11.111 van{0u,f 3HYIvKndanl.ta AhmaaotaSSt Louta Bot'on s Lot Anga'at 3 ions C o n n e ctio n 's 4-Run 7th N ip s The Tim Raines Connection held on to first place In the Sanford Men’ s Fall Softball League Monday night, but It would have to gel Its fourth and took a four-run seventh Inning fifth runners to move up consid­ fur ll to do It. Sessions Well Drilling and the erably. Lack of depth has kept the Lad y S em i Holes from Connectl"n battled to a 3-3 tie reaching their preseason rank­ after six Innings when TRC ing which was eighth In the rallied for four runs in the top or the seventh then held o(T a state. Another team looking to move last-ditch comeback by Sessions up Is Lake Mary's Lady Rains. in the bottom half for a 7-6 Glhson feels. If his girls have a victory'. TRC assumed sole possession good day. they can surpass of first place as It Improved to Seminole. " If my In]) four all run well, we 11-1 while Sessions now stands could pass Seminole." "Hoot” at 10-2. With one out In the seventh. said. "The top four have to move Ned Raines started the rally with as c lo s e as th e y can to a d o u b le. R o d n ey T u rn e r Seminole's number three. We want to try to get in six girls followed with 21 base hit to put runners on first and third. Bobby before Seminole High's fourth." Lake Mary's top six Include Robinson then came through Heather Hclkklla, Tabatha Gano. with a single that scored both Niki Hays. Drbl Smith. Lisa runners to give the Connection a 5-3 lead. Sam Raines followed Shelby and Marjon Stoncrock. Oviedo will have a team en­ wit It an RBI single to make It 6-3 tered after not scoring in Its and Joe Benton’s sacrifice fly meets the past two weeks. Leading the Lady Lions arc Renee Wynn and Cathy Champ. Gibson said the Lake Mary High course is in great shape and it will he ready for Thurs­ day's meet. " The course Is In excellent condition." he said. "The grass has been cut and kept cut and tile course Is well marked." Lyman has a solid top three In tile Greenberg. Tracy Fisher id Lynn Gontezperalta and Is aking for Jennifer llitzges and sra Braheny to come through jursday. Lake Brantley had its pro­ ems in Saturday's DcLand vltational but the Lady Patrls had three girls on the Junior irstty last week who ran faster lan any of the varsity runners, hether those runners will be oved up to varsity to contend ith Lyman for second place or ft on JV to give the Lady Prints a solid shot at that title up to coach Mary Litllebrant Sem inole High's Shownda artin will try to stay with iimoeki in the individual battle, artin stayed in Samocki's tatlow for most of the race in te Postal Run before Samocki oiled away In the last two laps. Iso looking to finish high lor cminolc are Dorehelle Webster nd Debbie Coleman. For Seminole to move past yniun or Lake Brantley. It ODDS Tabor’s two-run, Inside-lhe-park homer. Roger Settles’ RBI triple and David RlfTord’s RBI single. S o ft b a ll made 11 7-3. Sessions didn’t give up though as It enme back with three runs In the bottom of the seventh. Peter Harrison’s two-run homer brought Sessions back within 7-5. Willi two outs. Joe Ervin reached on an error and Ray B o w 11 n g s in g le d . C h u c k MeMuIlan followed with a base rap to drive in Ervin and make it 7-6. But cleanup man Doug Dowdy couldn’t drive in the tying run as the Connection escaped with the win. In other games Monday at Rlnchurst Field. Cardinal In­ dustries won its first game of the season. 10-9 over Brown Bovcri. w h ile S u n n lla n d trim m ed Thorne Land Clearing, 9-8. Cardinal Industries, which had lost 1l straight, scored four times in the seventh for the win. The key hits included Kust A five-run. seven-hit third In­ ning paved the way for Sun­ nlland In Its victory. Darryl Riggins’ two-run double. Chris Frank's RBI double and Frank Turner’s run-scoring single were the big hits. MUFFLER ’ BRAKES F A S T FR E E IN S T A L L A T IO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS P ^C K S CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TWO STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. 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Mrri’ury. Lincoln or Ford I.IKlil Truck fixed you [i.iA oner, and aat'II guaranter llsal. II tllr covered pail ever I1.111 lo l>e lived a|(alu. we'll tlx II /rer.Frrr part* Frrr labor. Laiitx ax Ions' ax you own your vehicle. No matter where or wlirn you SANFORD 40S WEST 1ST ST. 2 BLKS CAST OF HWY 17 92 SEMINOLE FORD ANNOUNCES: M O R T G A G E S ... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans Continued from 7A OVIEDO TRIMS HOWELL Stephanie Nelson had her best match since injuring her arm ns she led Oviedo's Lady Lions to a 15-10. 17-15 victory over Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks In SAC action Tuesday at Lake Howell High. Oviedo Improved to 15-3 overall with the win and 6-2 In the conference. Lake Howell now stands at 4-6 overall and 3-3 In the SAC. The Lady Hawks host Lake Brantley Thursday while Oviedo returns to action Tues­ day at Lake Mary. The Lady Lions took a 12-6 lend tn the opening game behind six service points by Kim Verne. Lake Howell pulled .within 12-10 before Oviedo reeled off the last three points. "Stephanie (Nelsonl pretty much controlled net In the first gam e." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "She didn’t have a lot of good spikes but dinked a lot and blocked a lot." In game two, Oviedo missed four serves in the early going which allowed Lake Howell to take a 6-1 lead. Oviedo later took charge when Nelson served seven points. The teams traded points until, with the score tied at 15-15. Allison Smith served the last three points for Oviedo. "Stephanie's serving and play up front made the difference." Carlson said. "It was her best game since she got hurt. She's getting back in stride again." LADY RAMS TUMBLE Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry had a bad feeling before Tues­ day's match even started and her team didn’t make her feel much better as Kissimmee Os­ ceola claimed a 15-8. 15-4 victo­ ry over the Lady Rams in a non-eonfercnce match at Osceola High. Lake Mary, 3-12 overall, re­ turns to conference play (2-5 record) Thursday at home against Seminole. "W c looked awful," Hencv. said. "I can’t think 6f one that looked good. "The whole night started out on a bad note." added Henry. "When we walked Into the gym at 4:30 (match started at 5), the basketball team was practicing. The Junior varsity and varsity didn’t have any space to loosen up. It was kind of Inconsiderate on the basketball peoples* part. They didn't even have the net up. The court should have been ready for volleyball. We started out on a bad note and never got ofrofit." Lake Mary’s Junior varsity won Tuesday night to set up a key JV battle Thursday with Seminole. Seminole, which de­ feated Lyman Tuesday, and Lake Mary arc fighting for a spot In the SAC JV championship game. »! Advance tickets for Friday's Seminole Athletic Conference loolball (jame between Seminole and Lyman at Seminole High School are on sale at five loeations In Sanford. Tickets are $2.25 in advance and S3 al the gate. The five locations arc Sweeney's Office Supply downtown on Magnolia Avenue. Sun Hank at tin' Sanford Plaza. Lakcvicw and Sanford middle schools atul Seminole. Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey said there are still reserved seat tickets available for the two remaining home games (Lyman and New Smryna Bench on Nov. 15 for homecoming) for $8. They also cover all freshman and Junior varsity home games. The reserved seats must be purchased al the high school. Posey tdso said Monday night's Seminole Booster Club meeting had one of the largest turnouts since he's been athletic director. "It was a real good meeting." Posey said about the fall sports coaches presentation. ...Hawks Wednesday, Oct. 33, 19S3—9A ! -jw* i~SERVICE | SPECIALS ', BRAKE INSPECTION j No Purehate Neceiury With T h l^ C o u p o n _ ___________ | �10A—Evanlng H«r<ld, S»nford, Fl.JWcdnciday, Oct. » , IMS Dunkel Index: Close Losses Elevate Tribe Sometimes. It's not how hlf» you win. It's how small you lose. At least for the Dunkel Index anyway. Lake Mary was a 17-polnt favorite over Spruce Creek last week but lost. 7-6. Seminole was a 14-point underdog to Seabreeze and lost. 7-0. Seminole picked up 1 2 points in the 1)1 while Lake Mary lost 6.0 points. The turnabout was enough to make Seminole (135th. 49.01 the highest ranked team in Seminole County. Lake Howell (139th. 48.31. a 21-0 loser to Winter Park, is next. Lake Mary (164th. 46.3) and Lyman (178th. 44.9) are third and fourth, respectively. Oviedo (213th. 40.6). a 17-10 loser to Lym an , is filth . Lake Brantley (232nd. 38.6). a 26-13 loser to West Orange and still seek its first win. is sixth. Lyman, which has won three consecutive games, has Jumped by leaps and bounds. The G reyhounds, w hile saddled with their 13-game losing streak, were once the second worst ranked team in class AAAAA. Last week's w in Jumped them 16 notches with their 44.9 rating They were once a lowly 29.9. This week in Seminole Athletic Conference games. Seminole is a 4-point choice over Lyman. Lake Mary is a 6-point pick over Oviedo at the Lions' homecoming. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley take Friday oil be­ fore returning with two tough ones. The Silver Hawks. 3-3. host powerful Orlando Evans. 5-1. The Patriots. 0-6. battle No. 3 Apopka. 6-0. Florida Sportt Writers Auociation C lan AAAAA 1 Miami Southrldqe 60 2 C learw ater......... SO 3. Apopka..............................................10 4 Bradenton Manatee 51 5 West Palm Forest H ill 50 A Pensacola Woodham 42 7 Brandon 50 f M iam i Beach A0 9 Lantana Santaluces $0 tO Largo 5' Class AAAA t Pensacola Escamb a 60 2 Tallahassee Leon 50 3 Milton a Jacksonville Lee 3 Ft Lauderdale D illard A Bradenton Southeast 7 Fort Lauderdale Stranahan A0 50 50 4l 50 PREP FOOTBALL LEADERS: OFFENSE l Editor's note Statistics are based on sin games each lor Seminole, Lake Howell and Lake Brantley and five games each lor Lake Mary, Lyman and Oviedo I AT 137 105 113 77 70 65 38 39 43 34 35 38 13 35 34 30 JO RUSHING Andrew Smith (Ol Mark Schnltker (LH1 Robert Thomas (L) John Curry I LM1 Dwayne W illis (S) Cornelius Friendly <LB) Shane Letterlo ( .M l Jett Blake IS) Brett Molle ILM I Curtis Rudolph (S) W illie Evans (S) Andy Dunn (LB l Craig Derington ILH) Benny Glenn (L) Dave Deltlacco ILBt Cornel Rigby (LH) Ray Hartslield (LMI (E d ito r s Hole The F lorida Sports W rife 'i Assooahon Poll n compiled by Tpm Brew of the 5* Petersburg Times The Dunkel inffe» ■» compiled by Dick Dunkel ot Pori Orange Brew polls sports writers and coarhes while Dunkel has a rating system based on margin of victory and loss I — t— « BFGOODRICH ^ / M H l G H re c / / 55t rff/#| RADIALS iZm WEMAKE CARSPERFORM F R O N T B R A K E JO B *4 4 .9 5 R E A R B R A K E JO B $4 4 . 9 5 A L IG N M E N T $1 4 . 9 5 O IL C H AN G E & LU B E *9 .9 5 H EA V Y DUTY SHOCKS I N S T A L L E D (each) * 1 1 2 .9 5 F R T . C .V . ’4 4 . 9 5 B O O T R E P A IR Above P ric e s G o o d For Most C a rs & L i g h t T r u c k s AOK M on f " jg g j T IR E M A R T b 1 JO S ot B t l 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 J 34 1] S f re m h Awe e N oon - -. — --- 7 NO YDS 33 394 RECEIVING Sam Sears (LB l David Rape (SI Byron Washington (LM) B ill Wasson (LH) Ray Hartslield (LM) W illie Gainey (O) Ralph Philpott (LI Joel M iller (LB) Mark Stewart (Ol Herb Hlllery (SI Sonny Osborn(SI Craig Derington (LH) Andy Dunn (L B l R J Noid (LI Mark Schnitker (LH I Robert Thomas (LI Brooke Christian Todd Bates (LHI Eddie Banks (SI Greg H ill (LH I Tony W illiams (L) Terry Gammons (LHI Jim Lamb (LI JuhoCeballos IL) John Curry (LM I Dwayne WHIlsISI Benny Glenn (LI Mike Leamy (LH) Cornel Rigby (LH) Andrew Smith (Ol John G on »n ( L B ' TD to 4 3 3 3 0 t 0 2 7 2 2 0 1 SCORING Andrew Smith (O) Robert Thomas IL) Mark Schnltker (LHI John Curry ( LM) Bill Wasson (LHI Keljy Greene (L) Dave Deitiacco (L B l Gordon King 101 Cornelius Friendly (LB) Dave Rape <S) Herb Hlllery (SI Sam Sears (LB) Jelf Philips (LH) Andy Dunn (LB) 57 10 8 13 6 • 3 13 0 88 58 18 J 17 3 77 70 3 13 0 14 0 95 85 50 34 54 68 44 52 35 23 55 37 33 61 39 78 T9 17 to 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 7 7 7 7 FO 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 j 0 0 0 0 1 0 EP 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 10 0 0 0 0 7 2 ftrvVke Chr »' an .L B 1 Ray Ma-*»t » J (L M ' N’ t " I V r i l V J J P art’d * (St \ i ke ^e-aud i t NU 1 0 0 PUNTING Gordon v n g (O' Scotr 9adcl.lt (LI Dave Deitiacco (LBt Sonny Oiborn (S* 0 IIWJ»K>« .LH I Ryan L '» lf IL M ’ Bobby Cv'eeooer (LM I NO 12 11 18 15 74 to 5 9 5 3 1/ 7 3 u t 0 AVG 38 4 38.1 37.7 34 6 37 5 396 21.0 YOS 440 685 480 519 779 294 105 DEFENSE TK S3 40 47 45 45 35 33 32 17 78 33 17 33 71 78 30 OEFENSE . Brian Br.risen (S' Earnle Lewlo (St Brett Molle (LM) Bernell Simmon* (O) Je ttH a rrl* (LH) Steve Stark (LB) Dexter Franklin (S) Rick Kelly (S) ByronO veritreet . Mark Bouiquet (L B i Mike Kelly (LB) Mike Luiter ( ST Tony Cottle (O) Jett Joyce (Ol Robb Reddlngton (LM) Jim Nutter (LH) TP 60 34 18 13 18 15 14 13 12 12 12 12 10 8 AS TOT 35 88 38 78 78 75 74 29 23 68 25 60 24 57 24 54 37 54 24 52 25 48 29 44 27 45 44 73 14 47 4) 11 32 27 79 28 21 15 13 31 19 19 18 16 14 10 12 17 3t 10 18 11 19 13 3 4 18 11 14 9 71 10 13 11 16 8 9 5 a 7 12 It 7 3 7 12 7 5 7 Theron Liggons IS) Ryan Lisle (LM) Scotl Ross (LM) M arty Hopkins (LM I Daryl Taylor (S) Vince Campbell (L) Min Ho Soo (LB l Ron Campbell (LH) Bobby Bodoh (LB) Jason Kolar (LH) Jene Hartman (Ol Shannon Porter ILM) David Lockwood (O) Scott Radclitf (L) Mark Sepe (LB) Eddy Garrison ILB) Jason Lanham (LB) Kenny M orris (S) Craig Wagner (LH) Chuck Scheele (L) B ill Wasson (LH) Chris Walsh (LB) M ike W hittaker (L) Ricky Sheets (L) Sheldon Richards (LM) Pete Ltngard (O) Steve Ryan (LH) Mike Bass (O) Lee Cho|naekl (LH) Horace Knight (S) Ed M lllle r (0) Jerry Littles (S) Randy Nixon (LH) Mike Slrmans (L) Scott Frost (LM ) Vahan Nouskha|lan (L) Bobby D ecker(L) Scott King (L) Dennis Lawrence (S) Ray H artslield (LM ) Tom Kothera (LM ) Tony Carullo (L) Mickey W illiam s (L) Alfred Valle (LH) M a ll Atlbertl (LH I Paul Owen (LM ) Pal Gibson (LB) 41 41 40 39 37 35 34 34 37 32 31 3t 31 30 30 29 79 28 76 26 76 25 25 35 74 73 73 33 33 32 22 71 31 21 70 19 19 18 18 17 16 16 lt 16 13 13 12 19 14 11 n 16 70 71 13 13 13 13 15 17 70 18 12 8 18 8 IS 7 17 22 31 6 12 9 14 3 13 10 10 5 13 11 14 11 11 6 6 9 13 9 4 6 8 5 Interceptions Scott Radclitf IL ) 4. Daryl Taylor (SI 3. Bill Wasson (LH) 3. Dennis Lawrence (S) 3. Sleye Stark (LB) 3. Willie Gainey (0 ) 1, Mike McCurdy .6 . 1. Fred HIM -Ol l Bubba Wright (Ol I. Craig Wagner (LHI f. Mat Atlbertl (LHI t. Orlan Brlnwn ,{} \ J 5, ! M nii* (L M I I. Ray Hartslield (LM ) t, Sheldon Richards (LM) I. Byron Washington (LM I 1. Dexter Franklin (S) t. Theron Liggons (S) t, Scott King I D I Fumble Recoveries Pete Lingard (0) 4. Mark Sepe (LB) 3, Ron Campbell ILH) 3, Jason Kolar (LH I 3, Vince Campbell ( H I . Kenny Morris (SI TJ**r0,n Liggons (SI 3. Byron Washington (LM ) J, Scott King I D 1. Rlckv Sheets (L t 1. M lk . Levant (S) 1, Earnle Lewis (S) t. Brian Brinson (SI l. Chris Walsh (LB) I. Bill Wasson ILH) t, Bobby Decker (L) L Ed M llller (0) I. Mike Bass (O) 1. David Lockwood (01 t. Tony Cottle (0 )1 . Bernell Simmons (O) I. Gordon King 10 1. Lee Chotnackl (LH) t. Steve Ryan (LH) 1. M all Alibertl ILH) t. Mike Slrmans (L) I. Ray Hartslield ILM ) I Sacks Earme Lewis IS) S. Scott Ross (LM ) 4, Bobby Bodoh (LB) 3. Alfred Valle ILH) 3. Bernell Simmons (0) 7. Robb Reddlngton (LM) 3, Scott King (LI 3. Byron Overstreet (L) 7 Mike Slrmans (L) 3. Rick Kelly (S) I. Eddie Banks IS) I. Ted Smith IL) I, Vahan Nouskhjlan (LI 1. Mickey W illiams IL ) 1. Ricky Sheets (LI 1 Mike Whittaker (L) 1, Mark Zimmerman (L) I. Tony Carullo (L) 1. Mike Nelson (LI '. Min Ho Soo (LB) I. Mark Sepe ILB) t, Chris Walsh (LB) I. Jack Campbell ILB) I. David Williams (LB) I. Shannon Porter ILM) I. Scott Frost (LM ) 1. Tom Kotncra (LM) '. Leioy Young (LM ) I. Mike Bass (0) 1, Pete L.ngard (I). Jason Kotar (LH) I. Ron Campbell (LH) 1. Craig Wagner (LHI 1. Steve Ryan (LM) 1. Jim Nutter (LH) 1, Jay Godwin (O) 1 Source: County coaches Compiled by Sam Cook P R IC E S G O O D T H R U O C T O B E R 4 4 OCTOBER PrlpftFf k?, f i t ? ■ SALE K rSr7 «|t: j r I tjI f f« 2 f t i ■: U -. - A it * : B Cl . fe a r f ix m u 13 .4 9 3 .0 0 X * 3’. 4 9 SALE -3 .0 0 f i* NET COST W IN E CELLAR 1 . 0 0 CALIFORNIA Chablis. Burgundy. Chianti. Claret Sauterne. Rhine.PinkChablis.VinRose LTR IMPORTEDPORTUGAL Lx * NET COST 3 # 6 9 LTR. W fi Is 83 | P O U ,LLY F U 'S S E 750 Ml IMPORTED 83 Jaboulet Vercherre WINE. BUY 10 BTLS. *83 C hevalier GET 2 FREE ’8 2 E .L a to u r IE K E m 750 ML 750 ML 750 ML -G IL B E Y ’SGIN 1.75 LTR. 12OZ. BTLS iw RON RICO RUM uter KO R££l V FIVE FLAGS I T uter tM P M P P 'W W . 750ML # ABC GIN 08 RUM 1.75 LTR. C A SE107.50 & OMEGA 9 4 ° GIN UTER 71.50 j •itfST Vh .-. 750 ML ' 3fortil GINGER ALE 2LTR. J PEPSI 2LTR. DAILY’S MIX HALF MARGARITA GAL MARTINI &ROSSI MR. A MRS. T B LO O D Y M ARY 1.75 LTR. ALL REG. A KINGS CIGARETTES cm. GUSTAFSON M ILK LOFAT GAL 6 *2 9 0000 THORS . OCt ?4 WALKER’S VO DKA UTER | L oh rti cirtromra v ante* PAUL M ASSO N ROSE REAL SANG RIA e Mwy 17-92 SOUTH C IT Y LIMITS a E a n o n 3 .3 9 3 .9 9 3 .9 9 i E B 29 BLEND LITER [BLEND LTR5 74.95 64.95 57.95 8 6 . 8 ° CANADIAN! 75 LTR 84.95 71.50 Moitothiri i n 60 proof LITER SCHENLEY RELSKA FIVE FLAGS ABC TARKOV ABC 100* 71.50 65.95 79.95 101.95 GOOD FBI.. OCT. 25 I TWIKR CVSTOKI MT/C9UP0M • LONGWOOO H «y 17-92 NEAR 434 rwPnn artnwtp W'CearM ft 74.95 UTER 66.95 1.75 LTR. 57.95 1.75 LTR. 68.95 750 ML 69.95 UTER ANY 12 51.95 116.50 82.95 9 . 9 9 109.95 S qS v 1 88.95 6.49 750 ML OVER 8 LB. ■AG UTER 8 0« rtlRBTNfSW COUfM 69.95 9 * HARWOOD ! CANADIAN iL- j y [v ff T m » 6 . 4 Q UTER, — GOOD FRt. OCT. 25 s UTER CUTTY SARK 1.75 LTR..' MARTIN’S V.V.O. 750 Ml * BENTLEY’S 12 YR. 1.75 LTR.1 M 90* GIN UTER I 6 . 9 9 t im r t i c v it d k i xt/coaron 65.50 ” GOOD TUES., OCT. 29 ROYAL ! DELUXE RUM j 5 *4 9 1.75 LTR. [ GOOD SAT.. OCT. 26 W 1 A B la k e „ TAYLOR c o u n t r y WHITE Y 750 ML 3 . 2 9 4 * 1 9 1.5 LTR. 2f t.i9T 9 SANFORD a CANADIAN 6PK. Holland gpk german epk 79.95 5^ 4 . GOOD THURS.. OCT. 24 1.5 LTR. ABC BEER IftaSP 1 .5 9 m 6 .2 9 use IMPORTED BEER 6PK. - l - . i e KMSKtamp 9 UTER I 5 * 6 9 IrtHRUmOttlftfr CClikQk 12 PL ROOM TEMP STANLEY Sleenntd uckyiiter 87.95 TOM SIMS 6 YRm750 ml 86° BOURBON uter GOOD WED . OCT. 2 3 3 *5 9 5 . CASE ROOMTEMP 66.95 7. IRISH VELVET Sun500 ml FLEISCHMANN’S BLEND , F»8yL Wo5®8F or. C E R flF IE D B M N D Y u T E H 8 . 9 9 95.15 GOOD WED.. OCT. 23 a T IMS or. CANS BAILEY’S WISH CREAM 750 ML i 143.50 E&JBRANDY 1.75 LTR. 13.99 83.50 MEXICANA TEQUILA UTER 85.95 750 ML L em m i c w w B U n t/c m m JIM BEAM 750 ML §p| HEAVEN HILL 1.75 ltr. 1 BEAM’S 9 0 #LABEL 750 ML CANADA DRY VERMOUTH • M tfm AST8SPUMA - busch NET COST T Vw lI Vf T1 h% DCliIv P- ARUM busch 83.50 . &I hfrft mI 4 COST K O N IG S B A C H E I —f 4PK. ’ - i •* REBATE HEINEKEN r a1.49 s»u -l .00 Z ts SALE M O LSO N . O LER l u e COST P O M BAB. R O S E post cases of X NET Chibiis. PinkChablis. Rose. Rhine.VinRose. Burgundy.Spanada 7 .9 9 •3.00 SALE GALLO CALIFORNIA Ctiablis. Rhine. Rose. Burgundy LIQUOR 5 .9 9 1 3 . 2 9 SALE SALE -1 . 0 0 s NET COST 483 9 Melbourne Palm Bay 643 10 Pensacola Pine Fores' 657 Class AAA t Tallahassee Godby 6?6 3 Starke 65I 3 Perry Taylor County 618 4 Wauchula 40 5 5 Crestvlew 60 7 6 Pompano Beach Ely 57 9 7 Live Oak 57 5 I Orlando Jones...............................57.) 9 Bartow 54 3 10 Hallandale 56 1 Tony W illiams (LI John Morrow (Ot Benny Glenn (Lt Curtis Rudolph (S' Byron Washington (L M ’ Mark Wa n w ig h t iL H t Shane Le***- o .L M' Joel Miner H P ' W illie Evans .S' BerneH Simmons (O' Dev'e- Frankim (S' Jett piase .S’ 'MaiulaclBTir ribiti limits ipply to coupon itsmi Dunkel Indea Power Rankings Class AAAAA 1 Pensacola Woodham 77 o 2 Miami Southndge 73 7 1. Apopka................................ ........... 73.J 4 Bradenton Manatee 7J a 5 Miami Beach A9 1 A Gainesville BucnhoU At3 7 M erritt Island 67I 8 Brandon s7 0 9 La-go 649 10 Sarasota High 643 Class AAAA i Tallahassee Leon 83t 3 Pensacola Escamb a 873 3 Jacksonville Lee 747 4 Milton 744 5 Bradenton Southeast 699 6 Panama City Bay 495 7 Jacksonville Barnes 683 8 M e lb o u rn e YOS AVO 938 73 560 53 49 553 409 53 306 44 269 4.1 47 177 44 170 37 1*0 137 38 39 136 27 103 77 97 92 37 17 92 57 29 76 57 CM AT YDS PCT PASSING 40 675 40 101 Jett Blake (SI 48 sot 39 61 Shane Letterlo (LM) 477 43 37 86 Dave Deltlacco (LBl 50 38) Mark Walnwrlght ( LH) 41 87 34 344 37 65 John Morrow (O) 44 295 35 54 John Burton (LI 39 91 7 18 John Gowan (LB l 9 63 33 David Dees ( LH) 3 27 4 15 51 Darren Bovesen (L) Touchdowns Jett Blake (SI 4 Mark Wainwngnt (LHI 4 Dave Deitiacco (LB l 4, Shane Letterio (LM) 3 John Burton (L) 3. Darren Boyesen (LM) 1 David Dees ILH) 1 Interceptions Jett Blake (SI 9. Dave Deitiacco (LB l 7. John Morrow (Ol 6 Mark Walnwrlght (LH) 4, Shane Letterlo (LM I 3. John Burton IL) 3. Andy Dunn (L B l 3, David Dees ILH) I. Daryl Taylor (SI I 1. M e lb o u rn e ..............................................A 0 9 North Fort M ye ri 4t IS. Daytona Seabreeir...................... 5 0 Class AAA t Creslvie* 41 2. Tallahassee Godbv 50 3 Starke Bradford County AO 4 Perry Taylor County 41 5 Clewrston 51 A Bartow 5I 7. Orlando Jones ............................... 5-1 6 Hallandale 51 9 Inverness Citrus 5t 10 Macclenny Baker County 5t W EEK 6 ^ I i i.s ltr. j TM M l CtltTtBU V/C8IMR I • * ALTAMONTE Hw. 17-9; 17-92 ONE BLOCK 04 ■4 iA fTrr~ • • CASSELBERRY Mwy 17-92 AT 436 — JL IL — ( J GOOD MON.. OCT. 20 CHAMPAGNE 2 .6 9 .— 0000 tuts . OCT. 29 CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS 7S0 ML 2 . 7 9 i s m TWOrflCUSTHKRW C.OUPCk 1 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 23, m s —IB C o o k O f The W e e k Sanford Native Adds That Extra Special Touch To Parties By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Our Cnuk of tilt- Week. Marla Lee Klinger, has a heart so bltf ** hellos her petite frame, but those ho are on the receiving end or her talents know that she sparkles with Ideas and can "rescue" a brtde or hostess in distress, turning an otherwise [ordinary occasion Into a gala event. Marla loves to prepare parties and buffets for friends. family, co-workers, and anyone who needs that extra special touch to make their celebration a success. A Sanford native. Marla is a '3 1970 graduate of Seminole High School and credits her Home Economics teacher. Barbara, with influencing her homemaking abilities. "My high school years were the best years of my life." says Marfa. Back then, she says, there* were so many school activities to gel involved in. there was no time "to get into trouble." Marla served as president of tlie Future Homemakers of America which, she feels, helped mold her talents. She was also on the swim team for three years, and worked the concession stand for the coach alter school. Thinking way back, Marfa says. "1 love to sew, and I can remember making things when 1 was about 7 years old. By the time I was In high school I was making all my own clothes and still do. when I have the time." Marfa loves adding decorative touches to clothing, such as sequins 1 and rhinestones and ruffles and lace. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. "Buddy" bee. Marla and her brothers. Carl and Stedt. were raised in a rural setting amidst the usual farm animals and pets, but now her dad's property has become a haven for about 50 head of deer. Starting out with three deer about 10 years ago, Marla says, they have since multiplied and people come from all over to see them. Children especially love to pel the fawns and bottle feed them. Mr. bee's deer farm hits become a source of enjoyment tor animal lovers and he has been dubbed with the nickname "Deer Buddy." Marla Is a workaholic who likes to keep busy and ou-lhe go and will tackle almost any project. Married to handsome. 0 fool 4 Inch Tom Klinger ijU in 1970. Maria has worked for Southern Bell for 9$ 15 years and since the Sanford office is closed, she has been making the 72-milc round trip to Orlando every day for (he past three years. Her Job as administrative reports clerk helps to keep tier "in touch" with people and this is one of the ijialnstays of her cheerful personality. After a long day at his Job as a rural mall carrier. Marla says. "Tom will often have supper ready lor us when I get home at about 7 p.m. We both love to snow ski and belong to the Orlando Ski Club. We also love to dance and take clogging lessons one night a week at the Maitland Civic Ccnter and County and Western Dancing two nights a week at Colonial High School In Orlando." Maria and Tom have spent several vacations on the slopes in Canada. Utah. Nevada, and Aspen, * I M aria Klingor enjoys playing *hostess with the mostest' and r 'v ^ turning an ordinary occasion into a gala event. One of her most special hostess roles is entertaining a J group of Sanford's * "w : grande dames, including her grandmother, Ebba Lee. The 'Birthday G irls,' as the group is affectionately called, are all descendants o f : the original Swedish settlers brought to the Upsala community by Gen. Henry Shelton Sanford, founder of Sanford. Col."Of all the places we've been to." says Maria. "I think the peaceful silence of the snow covered mountains in Aspen is the most beautiful." In their lovely home west of Sanford. Marla and Tom enjoy looking out at the Weklva River from their "river room" which is filled with stuffed and mounted game animals. Hunting is one of Tom's favorite activities and their special room Is tastefully decorated with trophies of creatures from the wild. Speaking of her " liv e " menagerie. Maria laughingly refers to their five acres res as a "Noah's Ark." Sharing the Klinger's ark are six basset hounds and a springer spaniel which gather to form quite a vocal welcoming commitee as you pull into the driveway. Maria says. "The basset hounds are such lovable dogs. I think every one of them Is a reincarnated two year old." In addition to the dogs, two cats, two geese, four ducks, and several milk gouts also take up residence at the Klinger's. Add to that three cows and a calf on the way. and the "ark" Is full! Among Marla's hobbies is an extensive collec­ tion of Elvis Presley inemorubllta which includes a portrait of the "king" painted on black velvet, and an unusual music box with a miniature figure of Elvis dancing to the tunc of "Hound Dog." "It's a real conversation piece that has brought a lot of chuckles." says Maria. A 9-week course in flower arranging has made Marta quite proficient In creating the most beautiful centerpieces and bouquets for any occasion. Each Individual silk flower Is carefully formed and colorfully arranged to complement her decor. Marta has often loaned some of her own floral pieces to a bridal reception or a party Gov. Graham Proclaims October As Deborah Heart, Luna Month for heart and lung surgery without cost to them or their families. This is possible because of 15.000 Floridians, in 45 local Deborah Chapters that help to Gov. Bob Graham has pro­ claimed October. Deborah Heart and Lung Center Month. In 198-1. Deborah Heart and Lung Center treated more than 100 patients from all over the state Sanford Deborah Chapter Holds Bingo Fund-Raisers All proceeds will go to Deborah Heart and Lung Foundation, a heart and lungs treatment center, open to all. without the burden of cost to the patient. Since its founding In 1922. no De­ borah patient has ever re­ ceived a bill. Beginning tonight. Sanford Chapter ol Deborah will hold Bingo Night Every Wednes­ day'. starting at 6.90. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars IVFWI clubhouse on County Road. 427. in Longwood. For 1n lor ma lio n , call A n d y LaMorte. 695-1619. I r . ’i • raise part ol 10 million dollars a year for the sole support of the internationally respected De­ borah Heart and Lung Center in Brown Mills. New Jersey. The C e n t e r s t a r t e d ou t as a tuberculosis sanitarium In 1922. changing over to heart and lung disease in the 1950 s when a n t i b i o t i c s e r a d i c a t e d tuberculosis. Since its founding as a non­ profit, non-sectarian hospital, it lias always been the humanitar­ ian policy of Deborah to treat patients without distinction as to race, religion, nationality or abil­ ity to pay. For more information about D eb orah H eart and Lu n g Center/Dcborah Hospital Foun­ dation. contact your nearest local chapter or call the Florida Regional Office at 1905) 9736600. C e n tra l O rla n d o . E stelle Mtgnurdi. 671-5099. evenings: Sanford. Dominic DeSarno. 323-5152 The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. "Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe it's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The H e ra ld PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. -T C L±I 8x10 2 5x7 2 3x5 16- King Size Wallets 8 Regular Size Wallets AT McCrory’s non 1000 State Street Sanford Plaza y COMING SOON TO SEMINOLE CENTRE yogurt • ECKERD Frank V. Sloan O w ner , PUBLIX H w v. 17-92 ir j t GIVE OUR PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS Lady Loralne and her trained representatives will be available to give complimintary facials and makeovers BY APPOINTMENT ONLY FRIDAY OCT. 25th 10 AM to 8 PM & SATURDAY OCT. 26th 10 AM to 4 PM • CAPT. NEMO'S SEAFOOD - PUB FRANK'S . <■%■** 10" $ WE USE KO DA K PAPER j rid 2 e iL ,ay & g u r t i f i o p p c i'.'MB.'.MTfi Color Photos (W all P h o to ) Presents Available In Cups, Cones, Shakes. Pies Etc.... 99* Deposit 310.00 Due at Pick up (plus tax) 30 1-1 0x 13 Forever Brides Are B eautiful!!! W o u ld n ’t You Like To Look As B eautiful As A B ride...Forever? C7£t Try it once... You’ll Never Eat Ice Cream Again!!! See COOK. 3B Who's Cooking? 1 Area Deborah Chapters and their presidents are as follows: A ltam on te Springs. E thvle Brodsky. 831-9170. evenings; to add to the festivities. Maria's warm, personal touch Is evident in everything she does. One of her favorite pastimes Is decorating photo albums. By adding the appropriate fabric, lace, ribbon etc. to form each personalized album. Maria's finished product makes the nicest gift for a bride, a baby shower, a teenager, or anyone with a proud collection of photographs. Have you ever wished you were Just a little more organized in your dally routine? Well, with a busy schedule like Maria's, she seems to have everything well under control. A room that would be the envy of any homemaker/worklng gal Is Marla's own wardrobe-dressing room combina­ tion. Once a small bedroom. Marla added clothes racks, shelves, drawers, a dressing table m r f cubby holes. There Is a place lor everything and everything Is in Its place — and color coordinated! Even a busy homemaker and career girl like Marla has room In her heart and her day for a very special person and for very special reasons. Maria's 85 year old grandmother. Ebba Lee. is one of a group of ladles affectionately called the "Birthday Girls" who have been Irirnds for many, many years. Most of the ladles arc in their 80's and 90's and are Sanford natives who have known each other most of their lives and originally gathered to celebrate each other’s birthdays. Marla's great-grandparents were part of the original Swedish community on Upsala Road when, says Maria. "General Sanford gave each settler fives acres of land." Marla's grandmother, who spoke only Swedish until she entered school at the age of six. still has many friendships which have spanned over 70 years. Now that her grandmother is blind. Marla says, "she can't have her friends In for lea or parties the way she used to. so I have the birthday parties in my home. It's my way of saying 'thunk you' for all the Kool-Ald parties I had as a kid. She was there when I had parties as a child and could not do it myself, and now I'm here to help her out because she's getting older and can't do It herself." The Birthday Girls enjoy these times and Marta always tries to set a (heme for the parties. “ Sometimes I'll send out egg-shuped Invitations announcing a "hen party" and have ceramic chickens with hay and flowers for the cen­ terpiece. Another time 1 had a "good old summertime" theme and sent invitations with turn-of-the-ccntury ladies on the front tn long gowns with parasols getting Into an old fashioned coach." A special treat for the ladles was ut a Christmas party when Santa came bursting through the door with gifts of fruits, nuts and candles wrapped In a dish towel reminscent of the gifts they received as children. "It gives them a chance to go back In time and remember." says Marla, at rfW " S h fZ Group charge 99« per person R e u n io n B rid a l and We use F o rm a l W ear 110 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford Call For Your Appointment TODAY! Thurs., Frl. & Sat. Oct. 24 • 25 & 26 Photo Hours 1 0 - 1 2 & 1 -6 PAPER 1t>» d CrtHKl i <>■>► FOR CREATIVE C O lO R PORTRAITS �2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Wednesday, Ocf. 23, 1985 by C h ic Y o ijn g ME KNOCKED OUT TWO > BRIDGES ANO AN AMWO DUMP I ME WAS ONE OP OUR E A R uES T P il o t s THEN THEV SE N T WiAA OVERSEAS r U ■JVA1- tl.’S by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY WATCH H lfA ! HE <5lVE5 GIRLS A REAL 5 M O W JO B yo u HAVE A PATE WITH k il l e r T O hllG H T } H I, KILLER REALLY? V f M , THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom IUOPCEPTD BRU6 YOU THE ' FOLLOWUP TELEVISPV, \ ^ ~ r SPECIAL... by Bob Montana ARCHIE you o o n 't / r S A W A f t " 7X.y ACL A/OF>£.' I TOLD Hi/VI HE D i d n ' t h a v e t o EXPLA IN *11 n d ARCWiE BE'NOOVER v?/<ztvr..s*i s c/#e yov A? y£/SY<SOCA? / ? £ * SOW TA& py, * I A N Y T H iN S / . A\ H O u « LA~E I ^ yC U R PATE ? ...THEN : V/AOCEP Hi/VI ON t h e h e a p W i t h /Viy P u R S E / ' 0 £ /S /& t o l d h i //. ! )) \^t# zo-73 by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK RERE‘5 A G W WHO CAU StRYE A TEMtJlS &AU- WITH I'D GIVE MV RIGHT ARM TO BE- AMBIDEXTROUS WOW) ( EITHER HAIOD y X Stage Fright And Medication DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a violin ist with a sym phony orchestra. Notwithstanding the relatively minor qualities of the work (as compared to the Boston Symphony, for example), the work docs manage to exert a lot of pressure on me. largely because of the demands of our conductor. My biggest an­ noyance Is my head — one or two ferocious headaches a month (probably connected to the menstrual cycle) — and my eyes, which have an aggravating way of going dry at crucial times. With my eyes becoming increasingly sandy and scratchy under bright stage lights. 1 fell one night that I’d not make It through the rehearsal. Yoga relaxation techniques and artificial tears are helping my eyes, but nothing seems to touch the headaches. Is there something else I could be doing? DEAR READER — Although you may be suffering from a common type of muscularcontraction headache. I am go­ ing to make an unusual sugges­ tion. Many artists experience a variety of complaints — the worst is stage fright — when they perform. Some experts believe these symptoms develop from an overwhelming stimula­ tion of the nervous system, so that your body tenses and many neurological circuits become jam m ed . A class o f nerve blockers called beta-blockers can help undo the short-circuiting without affecting your thinking or your coordination. Ask your doctor about taking Inderal. a prescription beta blocker, before a rehearsal or performance. Your headache and dry eyes may disappear. If this suggestion doesn't work. I'd advise you to see a neurologist, who may approach the problem from a different angle. DEAR DR. GOTT - Twentyth r e e y e a r s a g o I had a mastoidectomy. Last October 1 developed an ear Infection. I've been to a specialist who wants to operate and drill the bone out. But a pharmiclst told me that different antibiotics could be tried until one was found to heal *V this particular Infection. Can Mils be done? y o u r d o c t o r an d y o u r pharmacist, obtain another opln io n f ro m a q ua IIf Ie d otolaryngologist. Perhaps sur­ gery will be necessary, but in your case, the procedure will be elective, so why nol lake your time about making a decision? Get another opinion. DEAR READER - Mastoid operations were common years ago. before antibiotics became available. Occasionally mastoid surgery Is necessary today, but most doctors prefer to treat infections with antibiotics. Rather than choosing between ACROSS 1 Evils 7 Most twlstsd 13 Eskimo bost 14 Ibssn character 15 Slip by 16 Forca 17 Indian unit ol walflht IB Stratagom 20 Coal unit 21 Balls ol fringe 24 Spritslike 27 Rone 28 Abominable snowman 32 Makes money 33 Went astrey 34 Subject 35 Strong fiber 36 Cut 37 Pronoun 39 Fall guy 40 Skimpy 43 3, Roman 46 Out of town 47 Unfavorable 50 Mark* cattle 52 Actor Bale Answer to Previous Puiile 7 Units B Insurgent 9 Sick 10 Discharge 11 Western Illy 12 Train (Sp.) 19 Same (comb. form) 21 Dyas slightly 22 Handle (Fr.) 23 Arab country 24 Skinny fiah 26 At liberty 29 Formerly 30 Beverages 3 L y| Y E R A E sj E O N S N C T A 1 A N H 1 P c 1 71 L l| 1 si E e| N U H L 1p 1 A p O | e S M N O N E S u S E N E D A T E S N N O [r o S 1 B O p O 1 M I E E L 41 Army group 42 Mary Moore 43 In the same place (ebbr.) 44 ” La Douce" 45 Metric foot 31 Without purpose 33 Look at 37 Tow rope 3B Last quean of Spain i P T A H M 25 Reclined 1 Dr. Gott y 4 5 47 Tree trunk 4B Oistrict in Saudi Arabia 49 Day (Sp.) 51 Knot 53 Baking pit 54 Baieballer Hodges 8 9 r 1 10 11 13 30 3t ’ 13 15 1? 18 12 20 21 2B It 55 Imprison 56 Itgo's wife 57 Inking pad SB Measuring sticks DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 Ills Dremetic part Actor Sharif Sharp bite Anesthetic Misaligns 46 50 51 55 5T j J 51 5] 5S 23 ( c ) ! 9 » 5 b , H E A In c 31 WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargr MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS '© i* * ! w* j *»<*i arc & Sellers * W HERE V o y ou YES , r KNOW , X / HAVE Y ^U A Y E N B U T I P O N T H A VE } ( TO G O TO J A P A N P T H A T K IN P O F RECOVWAENP F o r A VA C A T K P h J , M R . FUNNY P V MONEY ' F you HAP A N Y C E N T 'S , vTt?U'P G O T o H A W A II ! / ■stM&tsc a * » ..... — by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY WERE OM THAT T h E VEN0IN3 MACHINE 6 FVV5SH O U T 1 OE= C A W W O T J U C H O W CAN VO U T ELL. ? W A B S l T S T v\ A I U FOR S J R o 0 1 o « mr won the spade ace and thought By James Jacoby Tom Snow fs the business as follows; "East lias length In manager of the famed Cavendish both majors and is probably Club of New York City. Lasi short in chibs. If lie has a su m m er's North A m erican singleton club and it is the Championships brought him seven. I can't pick up Die suit, west to Las Vegas. He selected a bill what il it is Die ID m nine? A nice way to bid today's deal and singleton 10 or nine is twice as likely as the siuglelou queen, so an even nicer way to play It. here we go." T w o clu b s by East was artificial, asking West to bid a He led the Jack of clubs. As it major suit. Snow first doubled to happened. West did nol cover, show strength and then cue-bid and declarer picked up clubs, to force to game. When the overtook the third diamond and double of that cue-bid was discarded spades from dummy passed back around to him. he to make an overtrlck. Even il jumped to five clubs, assuming West had covered Die Jack. Snow that his partner would play him would simply have returned to for both minors. North was Ills hand and finessed against West's nine to make 1I tricks happy to pass. On the opening lead. Snow and his contract. by Bob Thavaa KINDERGARTEN rx f ? r n IT'S A GFEAT f>LAtt — I E S R B c .\ a THF % jf • ^ , -s 't r M »-fc A N P HAPPY { , L IK E C O o / c iF r Noup. T*-hAw £.*; 'IO1'*2 | ( by Jim Davla GARFIELD NOW I WONPER WHAT NEF.W1AL COULP BE UP TO <£ Zft l l y TUMBLEWEEDS I CAN HARDLY WAIT! JU5TA FEW MORE PAY? ANPITLL PE H EREi TT Y -T H F P K 5 H J - H/U-LOIYEFN J IL O V E H A U -O W E E N i X gain. What you're hoping tor will be forthcoming. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. ID) This is a good day to initiate new projects or enterprises. However. YOUR BIRTHDAY If they are to be sucrcsslul. solid OCTOBER 24, 198S foundations must hr laid in this Don't be afraid to be a dreamer earlv stage. in the year ahead. Dreams stim­ ulate wishes, wishes fire up AQUARIUS Man. 20-Eel) ID| ambitions, and ambitions can Your chances ol achieving become realistic, obtainable ob­ worthy material objectives con­ jectives. tinue to look favorable. Keep SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov.22) your sights set high and don't You're charismatic today and settle for second best. able to do things In a con­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) structive. dramatic fashion. This Your philosophical approach ran will be an enormous asset in lead to success today. Try to see selling or in public speaking. things as part ol the whole and Know where to look for romance not in a limited or narrow scope. and you’ll find It. The AstroARIES (March 21-April ID) A Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are roman­ chain of unusual events could tically perfect for you. Mall S2 to make tt possible today for you to Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspaper. embark on a Joint venture with Box 1846. C in cin n ati. OH people whose Ideals and ideas harmonize with yours. 45201. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be patient today, especially If Even if it requires modification vouYe waiting for something to of your position. It's vital today develop that spells personal to maintain compatible relulions TimSiwu.* EAST 4 A9 53 j A . A ♦ 95 ♦ 10 8 fi ♦ 4 Q9 7 10 SOUTH ♦ A 3 f2 ♦ A 7432 4 J 5432 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North North 1 NT Pass Pass Pass We»i 2• Uhl Pass R a il 24 Pass Pass Pass South Dhl 34 54 Opening lead: 4 2 with individuals who are perillinn to vour present plans. GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) Conditions should be favorable today in matters that alleel your work and earnings. However, ised. so be perceptive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you want to stimulate your creative processes, pal around today with those who are imagi­ native. This will encourage you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take ample time today to carefully study important matters. The longer you dwell on a subject, the greater your awareness ol Its ramifications. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Companions will lind you deUghtlul to tie around today. Your zest lor life will emphasize the lighter side of situations they deem worrisome. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 The prolll picture you visualize today can become a reality. When you think about money, think posi­ tively. by Leonard Starr -ANNIE SAYS SHE TAKES FOR A SHORTCUT WHEN SHE > WHAT VISITS AMITY P0P50N. I THINH YOU SHOULD FOLLOW HER- REASON, 5AHI&? -SETTER NOT LET ANNIE I 1 SHALL KNOW YOU'RE FOLLOWING, MANAGE, THOUGH-TAY TO BE —ER- 1 SAH». I'M NOT SURE- MAY0E TO SEE IF THAT S/X7W SENSC OF YOURS PICKS UP A N Y -1 PONT mOW.SrRArtSE mm IHCOHSPtCUOU*v j aT' 3 & d s- b K 109 8 4 V y J 10 8 6 ♦ Qti 2 ANNIE JTvi CVWfS. S j WEST ll-ZMS HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST NORTH ♦ J 75 »K74 ♦ K QJ ♦ A K 86 IL. *J I II — yc.— \ 9 lift i l l II , �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'B rid e ' O f 21 Y e a rs Cheated O ut O f Com plete C hina Set DEAR ABBY: I one for the books: Before I was married. 1 admired my future mother-inlaw's china, so she gave us service for 12 for our wedding gift- The set was displayed along with our other wedding gifts at her home. After we returned from our honyymoon. we picked up our weddltif* Kills, and I noticed that 10 pieces were missing from our set of china. My mother-in-law promptly explained that she had a party and there were 10 pieces missing from her set. so she had taken some of ours to till In for those she didn't have. She pro­ mised to return ours "soon." v Abby. how long is "soon"? It's been 21 years, and his mother has still not replaced the pieces she took from our set. Whenvcr 1 have a party. I have to "borrow" my own china from her. Imme­ diately after, she "borrow s" them from me again. Have you any Ideas on how to get my pieces back for keeps? I don’t want to appear petty, but this Is really Irritating. 10 PIECES SHORT DEAR 10: Your mother-in-law is short more than 10 pieces. But Dear Abby lor the sake of peace In the family, on every gift-giving orc a s I o n — M o t h e r 's D a y , Christinas, birthday, etc. — add to her china until she has a complete set. D EAR A B B Y : A married woman signed "Made a Mistake" wasn't sure whether her third child was fathered by her husband or another man with whom she had an affair follow­ ing a very brief separation from her husband. You advised her that since the child could be her husband's and they were back together again, for the sake of family harmony she should assume that the child was her husband's. Abby. please reconsider your advice. There's more at stake than family harmony in situa­ tions such as this. Here's my story: 1 am terminally 111 with a hereditary disease, so It's very Important lo know who my biological father Is. My mother believed it was nobody's business that I was conceived as a result of an affair she had with her uncle. (She was married at the time.) Mother told no one — not her doctor or me. When I became ill. even though Mother was well aware of the genetic significance of my dis­ ease, she went with me to the Johns Hopkins Research Hospi­ tal. and gave her husband's medical history as that of my father. Only last year, through a third party. I learned that my biological father was her uncle. When confronted. Mother and her uncle both verified this. There are blood tests available that can positively determine paternity. Please advise your readers that for medical reasons It's important for everyone to know who his biological father is. DECEIVED IN SEATTLE Wednesday, Oc». 23, IMS—JB "L et T he Professionals Do It" ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED — FULLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE letter. 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 DEAR ABBY: I had a very serious commitment to a man I loved with all my heart for five years lie was everything to me. and he knew it. It has ended (his wish, not mine), and now he refers lo our five-year rela­ tionship as an "experience" — but I call it a "relationship." 1 am very hurt about this terminology. Abby. Would you call living together as man and wife in every sense ol the word an "experience” or would you call it a "relationship” ? And can you tell me why he insists that it was an "experi­ ence"? END OF A RELATIONSHIP DEAR END: I would call it a "relationship." but your friend prefers to call it an "experience" in order to minimize its impor­ tant and thus reduce the guilt. ContacI Polo or Terry Echols Phone 323-2229 ECONOM Y DENTURE CLINIC______ OCTOBER SPECIAL ECONOMY DENTURES ...........* 1 4 9 % DELUXE DENTURES...................* 2 4 9 % Same Day Repairs A n d Relines 545 HWY. 434. WINTER SPRINGS 0 0 7 io n o NO appointment SlillV L NECESSARY GereW W. Carvm D.R.O. N ic k M o n t e ' s G aslight S upper C lub & R estaurant DEAR DECEIVED: Thank you for a potentially lifesaving 119 S. MAGNOLIA AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 321-3600 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS S e r v e d 4 :0 0 -6 :0 0 p .m . T u e s .,-F r l. C hoice O f S o u p O r S a lad C hopped S te a k - Potato and V e g e t a b l e ............... 3 .9 5 R oast Sirloin o f B e e f - Po tato and V e g e ta b le . . 3 .9 5 H aw aiian H am S te a k - Po tato and V e g e ta b le . . 3 .9 5 B reast o f T u rk e y -S tu ffin g -P o ta to and V e g e ta b le 3 .9 5 Broiled or Fried G rou p er - Potato and V e g e ta b le 3 .9 5 Fried C la m s - P o tato and V e g e t a b l e .................... 3 .9 5 C rab del Ray - P o tato and V e g e ta b le .................. 3 .9 5 S h rim p Parm igian a and S p ag h etti ....................... 4 .9 5 Above served with Bread and Butter and Sherbet for Dessert. Coffee or Tea 25C extra E n t e r t a in m e n t Garden O f The Month T h e G arden Club of Sanford Inc. has selected the grounds of M r . and M rs . A. C. Hodges, 2512 C lalrm o n t, for the G arden of the Month for October. The selection was made by Shirley Fletcher and Sylvia Huhn, m em bers of the club's M agnolia C ircle. The Hodgeses have been Sanford residents for 25 years and they do a ll their y a rd yard . The g ro u n d s fe a t u r e c o lo r fu l h y d ra n g e a s , hibiscus, roses and begonias. ENJOY THE b ig b a n d SOUNDS WITH QEORQE CHERZER AND THE g a s l i g h t f o u r f e a t u r in g " n ic k m o n t e " SINGING ALL YOUR FAVORITE SONGS A g HE s t r o l l s DOWN m e m o r y l a n e Tues. - Sat. O 10 _ _ O - 1 A p .m . . m WOSt Cards .. Credit Accepted N O W T A K IN G R E S E R V A T I O N S F O R Y O U R H O L I D A Y P A R T IE S Jewish Community Expands Congregation Belli Israel (Sanford Jewish Community) held its Pall social meeting Oct. 14. Or. and Mrs. Edwin Epstein hosted the get together in their home. This meeting was a milestone In the history of the Congregation because of the large turnout of members and because eight families, new to the Sanford area, attended and joined the Congregation. The highlight of the evening was a presentation by Mrs. Zelda Siskind of the history and development of the Sanford Jewish Community and Congregation Beth Israel. This history was presented primarily for the benefit of the new members. Sanford's Congregation Beth Israel was one of the first Jewish organizations in Central Florida. ...C o o k Continued From IB "It also gives them a chance to be with people their own age. I guess It's because I love and respect my grandmother so much that 1 enjoy doing this for her and her friends." For these grand occasions. Maria has lots of good help. "1 couldn't do It without Tom. my mother, a couple of cousins, and my aunt. They all help to make these functions a success." she says, "and for days afterward the ladles call nr write notes to show their apprectat ion." Maria's party menu varies with the theme, but it Is usually kept elegantly simple. For the birthday cake the guest of honor sometimes requests Granny's Pound Cake and Marla dresses It up with cherries and whipped cream. She makes a dell spread w h ic h Is used fo r fin g e r sandwiches, and light luncheon salads and desserts arc served with old fashioned charm. Below are some of Marla's' party favorites which can be adjusted to suit your needs: GRANNY'S POUND CAKE 1 pound butter, softened 3V5cups sugur 10 large eggs 4 cups plain flour 2 teaspoons vanilla B len d b u tte r and su gar together and whip until real creamy. Add one egg at a time, beating well after each addition. Add Hour and vanilla, beating well. Pour batter into large lube pan greased with Crlsco. (Do not grease if using Teflon (tan) Bake Pounded In the early 1920's as a religious congregation. Beth Israel moved into Its own building In 1927. The congregation flourished until the early 1960's, when a declining Jewish population In the greater Sanford area necessitated selling the building. Though without a building, the Congregation has continued to serve the social needs of the Sanford Jewish Community. Congregation Beth Israel Is again expanding and looking forward to becoming a major social and cultural force for the Jewish Community of Greater Sanford. Leaders of the Congregation are anxious to extend a personal welcome to each Jewish newcomer to the area. For further Information, please call Doris Stein, President 322-4290. at 350° for 1Vi hours. Makes a 4 pound cake when done. Melts in your mouth when eaten plain, or decorate to taste. SAUSAGE BALLS 1 pound sausage meat, hot or regular 2*3 cups Bisqulck (depending on how doughy you want It) 8 oz. Cheddar cheese, grated Knead sausage and Bisqulck together. Add grated cheese and mix well. Roll Into one inch balls and place on cookie sheet with sides (grease will run). Bake at 350° for 13-13 minutes. Serve .is hors d'oenrves. One batc h will make about 40 balls. TUNA SALAD 2 cans tuna fish Vi cup celery, chopped Relish to taste 3 hard cooked eggs, chopped 2 cups white seedless grapes 1cup finely chopped pecans Mayonnaise to taste, about Vi cup Combine all Ingredients and serve on a bed of crisp lettuce. Serves 4. DELI SPREAD 1can Spam luncheon meat 1 green bell pepper, ehopped fine 1 small onion, minced Put Spam through meat grinder or blender until finely chopped. All ingredients may be put in together to save time. Add mayonnaise, about Vi cup. and mix until of spreading con­ sistency. Spread on white, rye, or bread of your choice removing crusts. Cut into small finger sandwiches for easy handling at parlies. 7 CUP FRUIT SALAD 1cup crushed pineapple 1 cup fruit cocktail, drained 1cup ilakcd coconut 1cup nit nature marshmallows 1cup ehopped nuts 1cup sour cream 1cup cottage cheese Blend all ingredients and re­ frigerate for several hours. Serve on lettuce. Serves 12. NUTS AND BOLTS 4 cups Cheerios cereal 1Vi rups mixed nuts or pea­ nuts 11 1 cups seasoned croutons 1cup pretzel sticks Va cup salad oil 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon garlic salt >4 teaspoon salt Mix cereal, nuts, croutons and pretzel slicks and place in un­ greased 13x9x2 Inch baking pan. Blend remaining ingre­ dients. Pour over cereal mixture. Mix well. Bake, uncovered, in 275° oven 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Makes 8 cups snack. MANDARIN ORANGE CAKE 1 box yellow cake mix V* cup oil 4 eggs 1 medium can Mandarin or­ anges. undrained Combine Ingredients, mixing until smooth. Pour batter into prepared sheet cake pan. or two layer pans. Bake at 375° for 20-25 minutes. FROSTING ) large box vanilla Instant pudding 1small can crushed pineapple 1 container (8 oz.l Cool Whip topping Blend together and frost sides and top of layers, or spread evenly on sheet cake. Refrigerate beforg serving. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL M EN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS « 1 ♦ ♦ \ 1 Regularly 1.03. Regular 30 or H D 3 0 m otor oil. Limit 5 quarts. Regularly 5.99. 8 1 1 0 0 % cotton plaid flannel shirts with 2 pockets. ♦ ' ( BOYS’ 4-18......4.44 RW % e a* a * » 2 J , W WESTERN JEANS 2 LITER COCA COLA PRODUCTS Regularly 8.99. 1 0 0 % cotton denim jeans. Sizes 29-38. BOYS’ 4-18.....5.99 C h o o se from new Coke, C la s s ic Coke, diet Coke, Cherry C o k e or Sprite. C O M E IN A N D R EG IS TER TO WIN (MUSI BE 18 YEARS OH OlOER) ELASTIC LEG DIAPERS Rag. 5.99. 36 medium or 24 large. DIAPER B A G S ... 3.99. SID,ODD CHS H 3.5 OUNCE DIAL SOAP AJAX DETERGENT Regularly 1.63.42 ounce laundry detergent. Limit 2. Regularly 39* Bar. Dial deodorant soap. Limit 6. T oo tsie || R o lls | 4 9 9 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES CANDY OR GUM Halloween treats. Om 4 *1 AH F*mU* 0oil« t lm * ____ ; TM« Waakantf. Om M III m U r On t a n a I h m . h a I A h To D aalau Assorted sizes and designs. Safe flame retardant material. 413 E. FIRST ST. Utat I* HALLOWEEN BAG CANDY Individually wrap­ ped candy treats. STORE * AM t PM MON.-SAT. HOURS. SUNDAY 1 PM A PM �N. ... <B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. * Wednesday, Oct. » , m i Potpourri Tortilla Casserole Is Perfect For 'Pot-Luck' Economical, hearty and de­ licious. this Golden Tortilla Cas­ serole Is a perfect family dinner. Inspired by the cooking of sunny Mexico. It’s a fiavorful combina­ tion of creamy dairy foods, spicy ch ilfcs, and cool, co lo rfu l California cling peaches, that add nutrients as well as flavor. It** a perfect "pot luck" dish too because lt*s so easy to prepare. Between layers of fresh tortillas arc two delicious fillings. One Is simply cottage cheese, sour cream and green onions. The second is made with canned chtli beans enlivened with green chilles. olives and the robust flavor of garlic. To top It all off. California cling peach halves add their sunny appearance and flavor. Served hot and bubbly, this dish will have the family asking for seconds. GOLDEN TORTILLA CAS8E ROLE 1 can (16 oz.) cling peach halves In Juice or extra light syrup 1 cupcotlagc cheese VS cup sour cream 3 green onions, chopped 1can (15 oz.) chill with beans 1 can (4 oz.) green chilles. chopped Vi cup sliced ripe olives VS teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon chill powder (op­ tional) 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 6 corn tortillas Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese Paprika Drain peaches reserving Juice for another use. Heat oven to 350°F. Mix cottage cheese, sour cream and green onions in small bowl. In separate bowl, mix canned chili, green chilles, olives, garlic powder and chill powder. In frying pan. heat oil. Cook each tortilla on each side. Laver 3 tortillas in bottom of lVi-quart baking dish. Spoon cottage cheese mixture evenly over tortillas. Layer 3 more tortillas and top with chill mix­ ture. Bake 35 minutes. Press peach halves Into top of chill and sp rin k le w ith ch eese and paprika. Return to oven for about 5 minutes or until cheese is melted and peaches are hot. Makes 6 servings. ALOHA LOAF cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 2 eggs Vi cup mashed ripe banana 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1i teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple in its own Juice Vi cup shredded coconut Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs: mix well. Stir in banana. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Add to creamed mixture: mix well. Fold in undrained pineapple and coconut. Pour into greased and floured 9x5-lnch loaf pan. Bake at 350°F.. 1 hour 10 minutes or until tests done. Let stand 10 minutes. Remove from pan to cool. 1 loaf. INCREDIBLE! GREEN BEAN AND MUSHROOM QUICHE 8 servings For the utmost in convenience, this delicious brunch entree combines eggs, vegetables, milk and cheeses all In one dish! And. no pastry Is needed since It forms Its own "crust" while baking. Your guests will never guess how easy it Is to make, because it's party-pretty looks belie its simplicity. 1 package (20 oz.) frozen French-cut green beans, thawed and well drained. 1 c a n (4 o z . ) s l i c e d mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons Instant minced onion 1 cup (4 o z .) s h re d d e d mozzarella cheese 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 12 eggs lVi cups buttermilk baking mix 2 cups milk Vi cup dry sherry, apple Juice or water 44 teaspoon salt 1 can (2.8 oz.) French-fried onions In greased 13x9x2" baking dish, layer beans, mushrooms and instant minced onion Sprinkle with mozzarella cheese. In large mixing bowl at medi­ um speed, beat cream cheese until smooth. Beat in eggs. Add baking ml*, milk, sherry and salt. Beat until smooth. Pour over vegetables and cheese. Bake In preheated 375°F. oven until puffed and knife inserted near center comes out almost clean, about 40-50 minutes. Sprinkle evenly with Frenchfried onions. Continue baking until onions are lightly browned and knife Inserted near center comes out clean, about 4-5 additional minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. X 1dozen blended. Stir In Hour until mix­ FETA SPINACH PIE ture resembles coarse crumbs. 3 eggs, beaten Sprinkle with water while mix­ ' i cup milk ing lightly with a fork. Trim I 10-oz. pkg. frozen chopped dough to Vi-Inch thickness: cut spinach, cooked, drained with 3-Inch round cookie cutter. i cup (G ozs. I crumbled feta Place on ungreased cookie sheet. cheese Dash ground nutmeg Combine remaining Ingre­ Pastry for 1-crust 9-Inch pie dients; mix well. Spoon approx­ 1 tablespoon m argarine, imately 1 teaspoon cheese mix­ ture onto each dough round. melted Combine eggs. milk, spinach, Fold dough In half: press edges to seal. Bake at 350°, 25 cheese and nutmeg: mix well. On lightly lloured surface, roll minutes. FETA CHEESE PUFFS Vi cup margarine Vi cup (2 ozs.) crumbled feta cheese 1 cup flour 3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup (6 ozs.) crumbled feta cheese 1egg i teaspoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg C om b in e m a rg a rin e and ch eese, m ix in g until w ell >4 cup margarine. melted 2 cups milk 4 eggs, beaten C o m b in e c r u m b s a ! parmesan cheese: sprinkle he of mixture into greased 10x6" baking dish. Combine macaroni, feta cheese and margarlnjl: spoon over crumb mixture. Top with remaining crumb m ixture Combine milk and eggs: pour over crumb mixture. Top with additional cheese. If desired. Bake at 350°. 30 minutes. 4 servings pastry to 12-Inch circle. Place In 9-ltieit pie plate. Turn under edge: flute, Fill with spinach mixture: drizzle with margarine. Bake at 350°. 40-45 minutes or until set. Cool 5 minutes. 6 servings GRECIAN MACARONI BAKE 1 1 cup fresh bread crumbs c u p (2 o z s . ) g r a t e d parmesan cheese 2 cups (7 ozs.) elbow macaro­ ni. cooked, drained 1'"b cus (8 ozs.) crumbled feta cheese h"J RAWSONS SUPER UflLU D O U B L E C O U P O N S G O O D THURSDAYS WHERE O U R NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE! PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. OCT. 24 THRU WED. OCT. 30. 1905. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1. We will accept but not double I roe coupons. Also we cannot accept rebate coupons. REDEMPTION RULES 2 Rawsons Soper Valu store coupons are not included In this offer. it 2 Sales tax must be paid according to state (aw. . -* 4th Big Week! F A IL J*- * • FESTI VAL F SPECTACULAR MEAT MEAT USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK io-oz pkg SUNNYLAND WHOLE HOG A 3 LIN K SAUSAGE ^ A PER POUND A , 29 * fl R FLAVORITE SM OKED SAU SAG E USDA CHOICE STANDING F Rib Roast....... lb« • 9 «7 USDA CHOICE M FRESH FROZEN SUNNYLAND MEAT OR Beef Liver............... lb Beef Bologna lb 4% P IC N IC 5 L B AVG 69c FROZEN COORS BEER DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE DAIRY 5-OZ 49 FLAVORITE BUTTER ME NOT 12 S-OZ PEPPERIDGE FARMS APPLE OR BLUEBERRY f 9 BISC UITS M £ \ Kraft C h eese.......... 20 OZ GOLDEN VALLEY 16 0Z RICOTTA S CT ASSORTED FLAVORS f G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E 20 CT A LK A SELTZER PL U S $|99 •0* OFF LABEL D OR C 2-PK HEAVY OUTY Eveready Batteries. .99 PRE-PRICEO 12.49 PAIR L'eggs Panty Hose 2.29 f .79 g Breakstone Cheese . 1 * 9 7 ^ 12-OZ LIGHT N LIVELY CHEESE Kraft Singles Chiquita Pops ...... 1 * 7 7 2 ^ 9 4-OZ SHREDDED CHEDDAR OR MOZZARELLA Turnovers...............1 • 1 Pop C o rn .............. 1 • 6 PACK 12-OZ CAN HEAD & SH O ULDERS $ SHAM POO 3/$| L A N D O LAKES SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB BOWL REGULAR OR LIGHT 15-OZ 1 PKG 6-OZ 3 .79 T H IG H S o r D R U M S T IC K S SM OKED BEER 2 Hot Dog Chili... FR ESH USDA G R AD E A C H IC K E N $ |3 9 $ 8 OZ PKG VALLEYOALE * H IC K O R Y > Sliced M eats ... O f 1 lb 1 1.59 .lbpko , 2.S-0Z FLAVORITE ASSORTED VARIETIES • THIN JV / 4 ASSORTED. BREADEO CHUCK WAGON PORK OR BEEF Cube S teak ........ lb« • 1 “ l B PKG n HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE OR PIECES T-Bone Steak..... lbX « * 7 ff S L IC E D BACON $|69 JUMBO MEAT OR BEEF .79 Slab B a c o n ............ .99 On Cor Patties... 1.29 A USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE OR A ; 79 2 .4 9 20-OZ P K G .......... FLAVORITE LB PKG K A H N ’S FR AN K S BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES II ()/ cut HI A N S ( U R N It) OZ r.MI PI AS OH M i l l (I IN c 79 SANFORD: 2M4 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1742 * ORLANDO ROAD 1.89 99c WHITNEYS YOGURT I, O / A S S O M M It 2/$l �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. At Halloween. the goblins, young and old, big and little, expect homemade treats. Let your microwave oven help you with this time consuming task. Let some of the gobblns help with the preparations too. It can turn Into family fun and one that can be repented year after year. These recipes have been tested on a 700 watt microwave oven. IF your oven has Tower watts the timings may need to be In­ creased. Remember that microwaves arc attracted to sugars and fats and do cook quickly. It Is a good Idea to use minimum time and add more If needed. Have hot pads and pot holders handy as the containers do get very hot from transference of heat and sugar syrups. Candles cook faster on days Midge Mycoff Wednetday. Oct. 23, m s —SB In a big bowl. Mix them together. Unwrap the caramels. Put the caramels, water and huttcr In another bowl. Set the microwave Home Economist on 85% power. Heat the cara­ Seminole mels. water and butter for 3 S ' S . Community Collegi minutes. Now stir It. Heat the L caramels for 3 more minutes, or until melted. Stir one more time. when It Is less humid. Store all Pour the caramel mix over goodies In air light containers. popcorn and peanuts. Stir It The effort is well worth It If Have fun and happy Halloween. you like popcorn balls and car­ well. Make sure that all the Everyone’s favorite. popcorn and peanuts are cov­ amel corn. PEANUT BRITTLE ered with caramel. PEANUT POPCORN BALLS MICROWAVE 1 batch of popcorn (take out all 1 cup raw peanuts Now wet your hands and make old maids) 1 cup sugar some popcorn halls. 1 package of caramels (14 Dash salt POPCORN BALLS ounces) '/i cup white corn syrup 2a^i cups sugar 1 tablespoon of butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1Vi cups hot water 1Vi cups of salted peanuts 1 teaspoon butter 3 tablespoons of water 3A cup dark corn syrup 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons vinegar Put the popcorn and peanuts Mix peanuts, sugar, salt, and 2 teaspoons vanilla 12 cups popped popcorn Combine sugar, hot water, corn syrup and vinegar In 3 quart casserole. Microwave 100% power 35-40 minutes or until hard crack stage (300310F). Syrup separates Into YOUR MANUFACTURER'S hard, brittle threads when small COUPONS ARE WORTH TWICE AS MUCH amount Is dropped Into cold WHEN YOU REDEEM THEM AT water, stir 3-4 times. Stir In RAWSONS SUPER VALU. vanilla. Pour syrup over pop­ corn. stirring to coal. Quickly shape Into balls, with buttered hands. Place on wax paper; cool. Wrap with plastic wrap. It helps to have popcorn slightly warm. TOASTED NUTS *. to *’ *'“ * — «* lot*c“ N° "■*«*<**« WHERE O U R NAME IS Y O U R GUARANTEE! & lha coupon value cannot eicod 99c and total redemption cannot exceed the cost of the Item. v ju n itn m u ,. 1 cup of nuts Sprinkle nuts on paper plate. t We wtH double only the first coupon on the same Horn Any additional coupon, toward, the purch.se of identical Item, during O C T ^ ^ N O T R E i r o N S l l l E 'FOR*TYPOQRAPHicAL Cook on high for 2 or 3 minutes. Microwave Magic Peanut Brittle Favorite Treat For Halloween syrup together. Cook at high 100% power 7-8 minutes. Add vanllln nnd butter, continue cooking at high for 2-3 minutes. Mixture should be darkened. Add baking soda and stir quickly. Pour out on lightly greased cookie sheet. Let cool and break Into pieces. MANUFACTURER’S RAWSONS COUPONS OCTOBER 24, THRU WED., OCTOBER 30, 1985. the same visit will be redeemed for lace value only. ERRORS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. Marshmallows and chocolate make great easy treats that almost everyone enjoys. CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW TREATS 2 graham cracker squares 1 marshmallow (regular size) 4 small squares of a chocolate candy bar Put 4 small squares of choco­ late on a graham cracker. Place a marshmallow on top of the chocolate. Put this on a paper plate and microwave on 85% (mcd-highl for 30 seconds. Top with another graham cracker. COME SEE US NOW ! CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOWS F O L G E R ’S GROCERY FLAVORITE COFFEE ADC VACUUM PACKED, ELECTRIC PERK OR REGULAR 1 LB BAG RITZ CRACKERS L IP T O N F R U IT C O C K T A IL TEA BAGS 100 COUNT 17-OZ CAN 16-OZ BOX SV6 9 $ 2 29 70Z REG. OR frOZ NACHO 24-0Z DINTV MOORE 14-OZ PKO 4-OZ INSTANT Beef S tew ....... Kraft Caramels ... Sanka Coffee 1.-OZ KRAFT 14-OZ SOUEEZE 24-OZ GOLDEN GRIDDLE French's Mustard Syrup............ 14-OZ FLAVORITE NON OAIRY 40 LB. 8TERLINO C ream er............. Sun G e m s .... 1.49 Apple Jelly.......... .89 Recipe Dog Food. 3/1. 14-OZ BURGER. MEAT OR BEEF 4.79 1.89 2.99 .99 Baby R uth ......... 1.69 Honey G rah am s. 1.49 Cheese Bugles... 14-OZ FUN SIZE BUTTER FINGER OR 14-OZ SUNSHINE I Ut SH PEPSI COLA, WHITE POTATOES l H HAG :. „ j | N S - - * - ' y IN STORE DELI / BAKERY PRODUCE r» r» T A k k L E C C • ^ j IN THE DELI / BAKERY STORES ONLY ^tlett PeaK L..49 (T ^ J , DELICIOUS J t o j f S a Z'< i f fift r 8 6 6 (1 1 6 5 5 G r a p e s jum bo w h ite OR red m DECORATED YELLOW HALLOWEEN CAKE O LB BAG C S k — § .....................E A C H . 99 Broccoli............ wnch . 9 9 m $ K IN G SIZE BREAD i* .i mi h PARTY TRAY SERVES 10 TO 12 FRESHBAKED | A 1.69 / d * ( | V%LB KAHN S OLIVE OR Pickle L oaf. . EXTRA LARGE Sub R o lls ..... Cookies .99 4/.99 IA > II> LEAN DECORATED HALLOWEEN .■(I ( ).' 1()AI 39c Pumpkin P ie .. MI'Al ► MAA • HAM A CHEESE 229 $ 1 6 9 5 FRESH BAKED 4 INCH RAW SONS SPOOKUM B INCH SQUARE PAN G rapefruits..... S / # ™ 7 c 99c t , FR ESHR ED Dll I I'l I’M IM PM I PI I I HI I PI PM | PI I O P Ml H IN I AIN III VV TWO l IT f R M »•i .•t « M .. ‘ 1«« CUP CAKES 6 /$ 1 4 9 HALF POUND BOILED $ 1 1 9 HAM A 1 cup chocolate chips >/* cup shortening (crtsco type) 2 cups chopped nuts 1 package large marshmallows 50 wooden picks (toothpicks) Place chocolate chips and shortening In 2 cup measure. Microwave 50t power 1'A-3V4 minutes or until chips melt or soft. Stir until smooth. PLace nuts In shallow dish. Insert pick Into each marshmallow. Dtp In chocolate to cover. Roll In nuts. Set on wax paper. Let stand until Arm. W hat would Hallow een be without bobbing for apples and caramel apples? CARAMEL APPLES 1 package of caramels (14 ounces) 5 apples 2 tablespoons of water 5 sticks W ash and dry each apple. Poke a stick Into each apple. Butter a cookie sheet. Unwrap the caramels. Put the caramels and water Into a deep bowl. Set the microwave on 85% power (med-high). Heat for 3 minutes. Now stir 11. Heat for 3 more minutes, or until it is melted. Dip the apples In melted cara­ mels. Put them on the cookie sheet. M ic ro w a v e C la s se s O ffe re d With microwave ovens vastly becoming the way of today, the Rich Plan, a division of RichUnited Corporation. Is offering free microwave classes to the public. Here are a few examples of what can be learned at Just one class. Use a damp cloth to clean the inside of your microwave, never a scratchy cleaner or pad. F o r f o o d o d o r s In y o u r microwave oven, try boiling one cup of water with one or two tablespoons of lemon Juice In the oven for a few minutes. W ax paper Is best used for covering most any dish In place of aluminum foil. Microwave classes are held every Tuesday evening beginn­ ing at 7 p.m. In the Rich Plan Frozen Food Center In the Alta­ monte Mall, second level next to Sears. For more information, call the Rich Plan at 322-3663 and ask for marketing. Space Is limited. Reservations are needed. The Rich Plan In Sanford is a personalized home shopping service, providing fine quality foods and products to families across Florida for 25 years. m M ill 1 ! N s 1 1 111 1 t �*B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Palm Beach Battles AIDS WEST PALM BEACH (UP1) — With ihc threat of AIDS hovering over Palm Bearh County, health official** plan to distribute pr o ­ phylactics and ‘Cap­ tain Condom' posters In homosexual bars to slow the spread of the often-deadly disease. The county health department will Inunch the antl-AIDS cam ­ paign — In clu din g d on atin g fish bow ls filled with condoms to the a re a ’ s roughly eight homosexual bars — In the next six weeks. Jayson Trussel. a h e a lth s e r v ic e s supervisor said Tues­ day . Health officials report that as of Oct. 3. 114 c a s e s o f a c q u ir e d Im m une d e fic ie n c y syndrom e w ere re ­ corded in the county since 1982. Of those patients. 66 percent have died, Trussel said. As of Tuesday. 16 new cases had been re­ corded. I n t he ‘ C a p t a i n C ondom ' poster, a life-sized prophylactic with a face and arms stands among men In a bar. Next to them are the words. "Use me. Avoid AIDS. Condoms i help,” Wednesday, Oct. 73, 1985 legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: 15 455 CP IN RE Estateot MATILDE PEREZ Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The ad m in istra tion ol the estate ot Matllde P e re r de ceased. File Number (StSSCP, Is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida Probate Division, the address of w h ich Is S em inole C ounty Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 31771 The names and addresses ot the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e sentatlve's attorney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an Intere ste d person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on Wednesday. October 16 1985 Personal Representative ARMANDOLOPEZ '>68 Dublin Drive Lu'.e Mary. Florida 32744 Attorney tor Personal Repre sentative LAWRENCE W CARROLL. JR .P A 5100 S Highway 17 9] Casselberry, FL 32707 Telephone (305) 134 5700 Publish October 16.13. 19(5 OEK 19 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: 15 1304 CA G BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. vs DEBORAH A WATSON LEONARDR LUBLINE. MARY A N N LU B U N E . AND JANE DOE. Delandants NOTICE OF ACTION TO DEBORAH A WATSON Residence Unknown Last Known Address 254 Shadow Bay Boulevard Longwood, F lorlda 32750 YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage on the tot lowing property In Seminole County. Florida Lot 63. SHADOWBAY UNIT ONE, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 74 Pages 99 and 100 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy at your written defenses. It any, to It on Mindy King Ogden, ql Blaln & Cone, P A , Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 70J Madison Street. Tampa. Florida 33402. on or before November 18, <9(5. and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service or P la in tiff's attorney 0 - Immediately there alter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the com plaint D A T E D this 14th day of October 1985 (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By s, Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish October 23. 30. Nov ember 6. 13. 1985 DEK 143 INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T I N A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.ftS 3135 CA 09 G FIRST FAM ILY FEDERAL SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation under the law* ol the United Stales ot America Plalntllt. vs ANDREW W PALAMAR. R U T H M PALAMAR. WALTER C PALAMAR and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION: CON STRUCTI VE SERVI CE PROPERTY TO RUTHM PALAMAR 172 Casey Court Longwood. Florida 37750 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED lhat an action to foreclose a mortgate on the following described real pro p e rty In Sem inole County. Florida Lot 13. DELMAR ESTATES, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 73, Page 83. ot the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida hai been Hied against you YOU ARE REQ UIRED to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on EARLE W PETERSON. JR .. P A.. P la ln tlll's attorney, P O Bon 1208, Leesburq. Florida. 32749 1208. on or before November 18. 1985 and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on P la ln tlll's • - c . or immediately there alter, otherwise a default w ill be entered agalnit each ol you for re lie f demanded In the Complaint DA T E D th is U th day ol October. 1985 (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish October 23, 30. Nov ember 6, 13. 1985 DEK 141 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION IN T H E CIRCUITCOURT CASE NO.: 65 587 CP IN AND FOR IN RE Esiateol INTHE CIRCUIT COURT MYRTLE B CARSON. SEMINOLE COUNTY, OF THE EIGHTEENTH FLORIDA Deceased JUDICIAL CIRCUIT NOTICE OF CASE NO.: 15 2(91 CA-1I P IN AND FOR ADMINISTRATION I NRE FORFEITURE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, The ad m in istra tio n ot the 13,146 44 U S CURRENCY FLORIDA estate ot M yrtle B Carson NOTICEOF FORFEITURE deceased File Number CIVIL ACTION NO.: PROCEEDINGS FICTITIOUS NAME 85 517 CP. is pending in the 85 0335-CA-09 E TO: LESTER BARASH Notice I* hereby given that **c SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE C irc u it Court for Seminole 280 S Wymore Road are engaged In business at t i l l COMPANY. Apt, 104 C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te S e m ln o la Bl v d . S uite it. P lalntllt. Division, the address ol which is Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 Casselberry, Seminole County, vs Seminole County Courthouse. ar.d all others who claim an F lorida under the fictitio u s DENNIS A HOLLAR, el a l„ Sanford. Florida. 32771. Inleresl In the following pro name ol SEM IN O LE COM Defendants perty The names and addresses ol MERCE CENTER II. and that the personal representative and AMENDED 13.148 44 U S Currency we intend to register said name NOTICEOF SALE the personal representatives W C AIRTH. JR . attorney for with the Clerk ol the Circuit attorney are set forth below Notice is hereby given that on the City ot Altamonte Springs. Court, Seminole County, Florida the Sth day ol November, 198$. A ll interested persons are Florida, will appear before the in accordance with the pro at It a m at the West Front required to tile with this court, Honorable S JOSEPH DAVIS visions of the Fictitious Name Door ol the Courthouse ol WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Judge ot the C ircu it Court. Statutes. To wit Section 665 04 Seminole County. Florida, at THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on Florida Statutes 1957 S a n to rd F lo r id a , the un THIS NOTICE (1) all claims November I. 1985. at 10 30 A M . SEMINOLE COMMERCE dersigned Clerk w ill otter lor against the estate and 12) any for the purpose ot tiling a Rule CENTER. LTD sale to the highest bidder for o b je c tio n by an Intere ste d to Show Cause why the de i \ i Jon W Zabei cash the following described person on whom this notice was scribed property should not be / * / Samuel H Bowman. IV real property served that challenges the valid fo rfe ite d to the use ol the Publish October J, 9 16.33. 1985 ity ot the will, the qualifications Lot 13. Block L, OAKLAND Altamonte Springs Police De DEK 6 , ot the personal representative ESTATES 2ND SECTION, ac partmeni. pursuant to Sections IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF cording to the plat thereof as venue, or lurivdietlon ol the I 932 701 932 704. Florida Statutes THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL court recorded in Plat Book 14, Pages (19601 The currency was seiled CIRCUIT SEM INOLE 48 and 49. Public Records of ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC by the Altamonte Springs Police COUNTY, FLORIDA Seminole County, Florida, TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL Department and Is currently C IV IL ACT ION NO.: 1)1119 Together with all structures BE FOREVER BARRED being held by that Agency. If no FEDERAL NATIONAL and Im provem ent* now and Publication of this Notice has claimant comes forth to dispute MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, hereafter on said land, and begun on Oct. 16. 19(5 the pending lorfeiture proceed etc . fixtures attached thereto, and Personal Representative Ings at the above mentioned Plaintiff. a ll rents. Issues, proceeds, and GENE R STEPHENSON date and time, the undersigned vs. profits accuring and to accrue 101 Normandy Road w ill request a Final Order of BYRON L RAMBO. etc . e t a i. Forfeiture perfecting the right. , from said premises, and alto all PostOflice Bo» 771 Defendants Casselberry. Florida 37707 title and Interest In said cur | gas. steam, electric, water, and other heating, cooking, re NOTICE OF SALE Attorney tor Personal rency to the Altamonte Springs frigerating, lighting, plumbing, NOTICE Is hereby given lhat Police Department Representative v e n tila tin g , Irrig a tin g , and pursuant to the Final Judgment I HEREBY CERTIFY lhal GENE R STEPHENSON. power systems, machines, ap of Foreclosure and Sale entered PA this Notice and its accompa In the cause pending In the pllan ces. fix tu re s , and ap PostOflice Box 778 n ym g plea din gs are being Circuit Court of the Elthteenth purtenances. which now are or Casselberry. Florida 31707 served pursuant to (he notice Jud icia l C ircuit. In and for may hereafter pertain to. or be Telephone (3051339 7555 p r o v i s i o n s ot S e c t i o n s used with. In, or on said pre Seminole County, Florida Civil Publish October 16 23. 1715 932 701 932 704 Florida Statutes Action Number 111119 the un m ites, even though they be DEK 94 (1980). this 25th day ot Sep detached or detachable derslgned clerk w ill sell the tember, 198$ FICTITIOUS NAME p r o p e r ty s itu a te d In sa id This sale is made pursuant to W C AIRTH JR Notice is hereby given that 1 County, described es 5ummary Final Judgment In Attorney lor the am engaged in business at 2650 L o t 17. Bl o c k is. Foreclosure entered In Civil City ot Altamonte Springs M yrtle Ave Santord Seminole EASTBROOK. Unit t. according Action No 15 0335 CA 09 E now P O Bo> 1215 County. Florida 37771 under the to the Plat thereof as recorded pending in the Circuit Court in Orlando, Florida 32602 fic t it io u s name of MI CRO in Plat Book tl. Pages U and 19 and lo r S e m in o le Count y. 305 425 2684 FURNACE OF CENTRAL P ublic Records ot Seminole Florida Publish October 2. 9 16 23 1985 FLA ana lhat we intend to County. Florida D a t e d t h i s 14 t h da y of DEK 14 register said name with the at public sale, to the highest and October. 1985 Clerk ol the C irc u it Court best bidder tor cash et 11 00 (SEALI INTHE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida In o'clock A M . on the lis t day ol DAVID N BERRIEN FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. accordance witn the provisions November. 1985 a< the West Clerk ot the Circuit Court FLORIDA ot tne Fictitious Name Statutes Front door ol the Seminole By Vicki L Baird PROBATE DIVISION County. Courthouse. Sanford. 1 To wit Section 645 09 Florida Deputy Clerk File Number 85531 CP Statutes 1957 Florida Publish October 16. 23. 1985 I NRE ESTATEOF S Arlis D McAllister CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT I DEK 91 JELICA BOJADZIJEVA Publish October 9. 16 23 30, COURT Deceased 19(5 By. / * / Vicki L Baird NOTICE OF INTHE CIRCUITCOURT DEK 44 Deputy Clerk ADMINISTRATION OF THE EIGHTEENTH Publish October 1). JO 19(1 The ad m in istra tion ot the JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. OEK 143 estate ot JELICA BOJADZI SEMINOLE COUNTY, FICTITIOUS NAME JEVA deceased File Number FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that I FICTITIOUS NAME 65 538 CP is pending in the CIVIL ACTION NO.: am engaged In business at 145 Notice Is hereby given that I C irc u it Court tor Semlno'e ISHSSCA-OTG Se d g e t i e l d Wi n t e r Pa r k am engaged In business a« Flea Co un t y , F l o r i d a Pr o b a t e SUNBANK. N A .e tc , Seminole County. F lo-da 32792 W orld Hwy 17 91, Sanford Division, tne address ot which is P lalntllt, under the fictitious name ol Seminole County. Florida under V* c c Phihp F Bonus Esq 65 SPORTS 6. PROMOTIONAL t h e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of EDWARD D KONOWITZ. North Orange Avenue. Suite 101. AIRBRUSH ONE. and that I | SPECIALTIES and that I in et ux. Orlando, Florida 32801 The tend to register said name with intend to register said name "ames and addresses ot tne Defendants the Clerk ot the G reuit Court with tne Clerk ol the Circuit personal representative and 'he Seminole County Florida m NOTICEOF SALE Court, Seminole County. Florida pe*-sonal representative s at NOTICE Is hereby given that accordance with the prevsons In accordance with the pro temey are set lorth below pursuant to the Final Judgment ot the Fictitious Name Statu’es visions of the Fictitious Name A ll interested persons are ol Foreclosure and Sale entered Town Section 645 09 Fio-.da Statutes To wit Section (as 99 In the cause pending In the required to tile with this court. Statutes 1957 Florida Statutes 1917 C ircuit Court ol the EIGH WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF s Stanley Farber /» / W illiam Victor Clonli THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In Publish October 2 9 la 23 1965 Publish October 1.9. tt. 13. 19(5 and lor SEMINOLE County. THIS NOTICE (I) all claims DEK 10 OEK 11 Florida Civil Action Number against the estate and (21 any o b ie c tio n by an inte rested 65 2255CA 09G the undersigned person to whom notice was Clerk w ill sell the property mailed that challenges the valid situated in said County, de scribed as ity of tne will tne qualifications CaMbrlty Cipher cryptogram* are created horn quotations by tamoui ot the personal representative Lot 7 ol ORANGE GROVE people, peel and preeant Caen letter in the upnw stands tor PARK U N I T 1. a subdivision venue or jurisdiction of the another Today a t*jo 0 aquar* 5 court according to tne plat thereof at by CONNIE WIENER recorded m Plat Book 27. Page ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TtONS NOT SO FILED WILL 1 60 ot the Public Records ot “ V SOLH CHLHK OHHC BFFOREVER BARRED Seminole County. Florida Publication ot this Notice has | at public sale to the highest and begun on October 23 1985 best bidder lor cash at II 00 AYTTYCE VJ BQFKYPYFH XM Personal Representative 0 clock A M . on the 16th day ol D IM ITR lJE BOJADZUEV November. 1985 a I the West 506 Palace Drive Front door ol the Seminole OUUHVYVH JC V8H QTVGK Altamonte Springs. Florida CoSnty Courthouse. SANFORD. Attorney for F lorida JP Q U U H Q K Q C FH ." — KJOHKV Personal Representative (COURT SEAL) P H ILIP F BONUS ESQ DAVID N BERRIEN 65 North Orange A venue CLERK OF THE XJKTHM. Suite 101 CIRCUITCOURT Orlando Fla 32801 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ I don't agree ... that Sally Field By / * ' Vlckl L Baird Deputy Clerk Telephone 305 425 7676 is simply a Mary Tyler Moore someone has siepped on." Publish October 23 , 30 1985 Publish Oclober 23.10. 1985 — Vincent Csnby. DEK U8 DEK 139 legal Notice C ELEB R ITY CIPHER BLOOM C O U N T Y to ucan Bla c k m a il m e ALL RK/WWT, iw t.w r your m o ther n m u e w f one how you CRYATEfEKf - n m breweter\ e n so p e . ts no t strong \ m m y r o o n. v by Berke Breathed 'THEN J ll TILL EVERYONE HOW YOUPYWU IN FRONT O f TNE AN P 1U . TELL EVERYONE NOW YOU PRINK V0PKA ANP MIRRORmCP PLAY SNUGGLE■mao BiMNES WITH M IKHAIL MARIE OSMONP sms. GORjBACHEFS w ir e . iM f H / \ WHY. I PC NO SUCH THING/ legal Notice Legal Notice CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 85-1100-LA-04 0 IN RE: MARRIAGE OF DEBORAH PARRY, Wife. JOHN H. PARRY. Husband. NOTICEOF ACTION TO: JOHN H PARRY Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED lhal a Petition lor Dissolution of M arriage has been tiled against you In the above Court, In which, among other things, the W ile, D E­ BORAH PARRY spe cifically claims an Interest In the followIng described real estate by way ol lump sum alimony and/or equitable distribution: 704 Blue Lake, Longwood, F lorida. Lot 4, Block " D ," Sweetwater Oaks, Section 2A, as recorded In Plat Book 18, page 41 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, and Two acres ot unimproved land on M arty Blvd. In Forest City, Florida. Lott 12 ft, 1), PALM PARK SUBDIVISION, accord Ing to the plat thereof as re­ corded in Plat Book 11, page 4 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and you ere required to terve a copy ol your Answer or other Pleadings to the Petition, on Wife's attorney, HOWARD REISS. P.O. Box 2306. Orlando, Florida 32802. and tile the original of same In the office of the Clerk o< the Circuit Court. Seminole County Court­ house. Santord. Florida, on or before the lis t day of October. 1915. If you fa ll to do so, judgment by default w ill be taken against you for fha relief demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court, this 76th day of September, 1985 (SEAL) DAVID BERRIEN. Clerk ot Court By Agnes E.Sulek Deputy Clerk Publish October 2. 9, 16, 73. 1985 DEK 13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 85-1980-CA 09 DIVISION: E HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v, E C C OF SEMINOLE. INC., JOSEPH L. ABRAMS. FLORIDA TRIM A DOOR IN C .LA M IN A T E D CABINETS, INC .JADE ELECTRIC. INC , NICHOLAS PUMPING& PLACEMENT COMPANY. AMERICAN TELEVISION AND COMMUNICATIONS COR PORATIONd/b/a CABLEVISION OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. AND BRITISH AMERICAN REALTYCORP Defendants AMENDED NOTICEOF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated October 4. 198$ and enlered In Civil Action No. 85 1980 CA 09, Division E of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Florida. wherein HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is the plaintiff, and E.C.C. OF SEMINOLE INC.. JOSEPH L ABRAMS. FLORIDA TRIM ft DOOR. IN C , LAMINATED CABI NETS. INC . JADE ELECTRIC. INC.. NICHOLAS PUMPING ft PLACEMENT COMPANY, AMERICAN TELEVISION AND COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION d/b/a CABLEVISION OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. and BRITISH AMERICAN REALTY CORP.. are the defendants, I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder (or cash at the West Front door ol the Courthouse in Santord. Florida, between the legal hours ol sale (estimated time ol sate t l 00 a m.) on the 4th day ot November, 1985. the following described property, to w it: The South 45 6 teet ol Lot $ and the North 26 6 teet ot Lot 6. Block 2, Second Section. Dreamwold. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4 . Page 30, Public Records ol Semirole County, Florida Dated this Uth day ol October, IV8S (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk. CircuifCourt By Diane K Brummett Publish Oclober 23, 30. 1985 DEK 97 Legal Notice no a n 1 you YE THOUGHT know abo ut rr sir . 1 set EYE YE'RE SRVNO INTO SOME vueM Y. o m cK o to HERE-Jp \ MOM WILL BE OYER ABOUT ER>HT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE NO.: UJUe-LA-09-G RYLANDMORTGAGE COMPANY. a corporation organlied and existing under the laws ol the state of Ohio. Plaintiff. vs JAMES P. H ILL. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: James P. H ill 549 Mocasln Court Casselberry, Florida YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida Lot 69. DEER RUN UNIT tl, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 79, Page 22 and 73. of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida . has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to it on Gregory W. Glass. P la ln t lll's a tto rn e y , whose address is Greenebaum Doll ft McDonald 301 South Orange Avenue. Suite 400, Orlando. F lo rid a 32801. on or belore November 16, 1985, and Ilia the original with the clerk ot fh lt court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on Oct. 14. 1985 (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN As Clerk of the Court By Jean B 'illen t As Deputy Clerk Publish October 18, 73. 30 and November 6. 1985 DEK 93 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 5700 Paola Rd . Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida 32746 under the fictitious name ot FINISHING TOUCHES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /* / Barbara M Davis Publish October 23. 30 ft Nov ember 4 . t3 ,19(5 DEK 137 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol PILG RIM FARMS at number 3205 Rand Y ard Road. In the C ity of Sanford. Florida. Intends to rag islar the said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida Dated at Plymouth. IN, this 27th day ot Semptember 19(5 HENRY'S PICKLE COMPANY. INC Ronald D Gilford, Ass't Secretary Publish October 73. 30, Nov ember 6. 13. 198$ DEK 136 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER 85-3186-CA Of-P IN RE The M a r r ia g e o l RONALD VERNON BAILEY. Petltioner/Husband. and HAZEL M ELVIEN BAILEY. Respondent/W ilt. NOTICEOF ACTION TO: H A Z E L M E L V I E N B AILEY Post Office Box 311 Fanhope. Alabama YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action for dissolution ol marriage has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to It on ABBO TT M H E R R IN G . P a tltlo n e r 'i at tornay. at 1101 Watt First Street, Santord. Florida 32771, on or brfore the 8th day ol November, 1985. and flla the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on PetiHoner's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherw t*t a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. Dated this sth day ol October. 1985 DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jasuvlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: October 8. 18, 13. 30, 1985 OEK SO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. 13 541 CA 09 P BAKER FARMS. INC .A Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. ALBERT A CLARKand ROBERT E. HIRT, Defendants. AM ENOEDNOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Fianl Judgment ot Foreclosure rendered on the 21st day of October, 1985. In that certain cause pending In the C i r c u i t C o u rt In and lo r S em ino le C o un ty, F lo rid a , wherein BAKER FARMS, INC., • Florida corporation Is Plain tiff, and ALBERT A. CLARK and ROBERT E. HIRT, are Defendants, C ivil Action No 83 541 C A M P , t, D AVID N B E R R I E N . C l e r k of th e aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11:00 a.m.. on tha 13th day ol November. 1985, otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash at tha Wast front door ol the Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida. In Santord. Florida, the following described property, situated and balng in Seminole County, Florida, to w it: PARCEL I; Lots 136 and 137 of EUREKA HAMMOCK, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I. Page 106, of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, less the West 33 5 teet (deed to Seminole County. O lticla l Re cords Book 553, Page 3661 and less part Included in exception alter Parcel 5 below; PARCEL 1: East L ol South ’ y ol Sactlon 19, Township 20 South. Range 31 East; PARCEL 1: West <1 and West 's at Northeast U and Govern men! Loti 1. 7 and 1 of Section 29, Township 20 South, Range 3t East; PARCEL 4. Lots 1. 2 and 3 ol Section 29, Township 20 South, Range I t East; PARCEL S: Government Lots 1 and 7 and tne Northeast L*. Section 30. Township 70 South, Range 31 East, less beginning Southwest corner of Section 19, Township 20 South, Range 31 East, run North along West line said Section 710 teet; thence E a it 500 (eat, thence South 49*s i ' l l " east 326 50 teet, thanca South Sl‘ 20'75” W ait 370 15 teet, thence West 750 feet, thence South 325 feet more or less to Lake Jessup. West along Lake Jessup 250 teet. North 525 feet more or less to point ot beg inn Ing (Deeds to Seminole County. O ltic la l Records Book 553. Pages 364 and 366. Public Re co rd s o l Sem inole C ounty, Florida.) S aid s a la w i l l be m ade pursuant to and in order to satisfy the terms at said Final Judgment D AVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By / * / Vlckl L Baird Deputy Clerk Publish October 23, jo. 1985 DEK 140 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nollca Is hereby given that tha undersigned, pursuant to tha “ F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te ". Chapter 865.09, Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk of the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, upon receipt ol proof of publication of this Notice, tha fictitious name, lo-wlf; * SPRINGS COLONY VENTURE un d e r w h ic h the fo llo w in g parlies are engaged In business el 800 North Laka Boulevard, Suita 140, Altamonte Springs. Florida 37701: LINCOLN NA­ TIONAL REALTY COR­ P O R A T I O N and CROW S P R I N G S C O L O N Y ASSOCIATES, LTD. DATED a l Winter Park. O r­ ange County, Florida this 27th day o l September, 1985 J. Lindsay Builder. Jr. Publish: October 7.8,18,32, INS OEK 7 CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ..................... HOURS 3 coniecutlve times 61C ■ line 7 consecutive times 52C ■ line 10 consecutive times 4®C ■ line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONOAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore P ublication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21 — P e r s o n a ls 71— H e lp W a n te d CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y Test s. Confidential individual assistance Call lor appointment evening hours available......................... 321 7695 Dial a pray Private consulta tlon by appointment only. Call: 323 2030 _____ Pre School Teachers part ft lu ll lim e . Experience a plus! Happy Acres 373 2005._______ QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER Growing local company looking lor person with M IL 1-45208 A ft M IL Q 9658 A experience Please send resume and tala ry requirements to: BOX 74 C/O Santord Herald P O Box 1657 Santord. FI. 32777 1657 J RECEPTIONIST COMPUTER TRAINEE Use that pretty smile ol yo u r't to win this chalrt Hardly a n / typing! Learn computer In* putt 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME A For Details t BOO 437 4254 Florida Notary Association • MARY KAY COSMETICS* Skin care and color Hair CONNIE......................... 322 7734 P a r t y Cl owns B obble and Bashlul. For Birthdays, office parties, etc W ill sing special delivery messages 331 4)31 33— R e a l E s ta te C o u rs e s ★ ★ ★ ★ * Thinking at getting a * • Real Estate License? • We oiler Free Tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki tor details: 671-1467...17) 1200...Eve 774 1050 Keyosol Florida., Inc. 59 Years Experience! 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s BEAUTY SHOP 4 stations 2 are rented S17.000/TERMS! Call alter 4 30 323 9629 Employment 323-5176 2523 French Ave. RN'Send PSYCHTECHS On call tor PRN pool tor crisis unit In Santord. 321-4357._____ RN sandLPN * RNs and LPN* part lim e tor P e d ia tric home care and, many other stalling needs available also Call: Carole at our Sandtord office 321 7099 or Orlando. 898 6911. MEDICAL PERSONNEL _______ POOL_______________ Some w e l d i n g e x p e r i e n c e needed Apply In person at K N D Trailer Manufacturing, 2901 E Celery Ave 333 9658 WAREHOUSE ATTENTION M ENI Shipping. Receiving. Able to lilt SO lb* , own transportation. 84 an hr Permanent positions Never a tee! TEMP PERM............. 774-1348 6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d NEED MONEY? Everyone does al some time It you own a home and have a job. it's easier than you think CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! 834-8900 FREEDLANDER. INC. Tha Mortgage People 710 E. Altamonte Drive _^Ucense^Aort£ige_Broke^_ B A R M A I D - A p p ly a t 7497 Airport Blvd . Country Club Squ are Plata Days ft Eves Carpenter's Helpers Needed MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS! See Steve at Flea World. CENSUS TAKERS No out Side work A ll phone contact* Training provided. M u tt be enthusiastic Age no barrier Call: Joy 767 0362___________ ALARM INSTALLER Your chance! It you have an I n t e r e s t In l e a r n i n g electronics, this one's tor you! Career I 63— M o rtg a g e s Employment B o u g h t & S o ld 323-5176 251) French Ave. A LL TYPES JOBS START WORK NOWI We buy tst and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Cali: Ray Legg Lie M lg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7752 71— H e lp W a n te d *M I Met Y IMT Ml IN O mT FEE I Report ready lor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st St Santord NURSES AIDES OROERLIES 32M 590 ASSEMBLERS ATTENTION men 84 15 hr tor modern m a n ulaclu rlng plant 50 lbs , strong, reliable, own tra n sp o rta tio n Equal Opportunity Employer Per manenl positions Never a Feel A ll shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at DeBary Manor 60 N Hwy 17- 93 OeBary E O E______ Part time, women or men work from trom home on new tele phone program Earn up to 15 to 810 per hour Call 171 424) Avon Christmas Earnings Two W ay*!.Bee Representative. 112-19)8............................ 371-1031 AVON EARNINGSW OW tll OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI It 131-1555 or 122 0459 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Must be last, accurate typist and have the ability to work with the public General office experience a plus Pleasant personality and willingness to work as a team essential Apply In person TEMP PERM............. 774-1348 M A I D - S a t u r d a y s . W in Springs 85 50 per hr ft have ret Call eve*. 699 0938 MECHANIC Guaranteed salary or 50 Own tools and experience essary Apply In person SI W illiams or Gary Millet AM 5PM AMACO, Orlando Dr THESANFORDEVENING HERALD 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, FL 17771 MOVING SALE! Nothing Over *75## Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. 9 - 12 1003 Princess Cat# llvd. /MOivm fsrarfsi GREAT MONEY POTENTIAL Invest in a Fun B usiness w ith our Q uality Vendors No ••K in g . We set everything up. You make all tha profit. fay Bloch name brand products syeh as MIM s, Sn«chefft. Mars Bar* Frito's tic • Plan I *9,167.50 • Plan II *16,170.00 • Plan III *27,825.00 • Plan IV *34,650.00 • Plan V *50,137.00 Required Investment Juice hoi foods &owe* vendors available Also bigger plans for qualified buyers 915-675 0305 TEXAS 1-800-433-0149 NOW HIRING! MALEfPEMALE P A R T T IM E E M P L O Y E E S F le x ib le H o u rs On 24 H o u r Basle 4 to 8 H ours P er Day. U p To 30 H ours P e r W eek • CASHIERS • FOOD PREPERATION •STORE MAINTENANCE T O P S A L A R Y IN T H IS A R E A APPLY ONE STOP CENTERS Mea.-fri 1:30-4:3# �KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright 71— H e lp W a n te d Acrylic Applicator* needed lo apply protective coating on car*, boat* and planet. IS to *11 per hour. We train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa 113 **47151. CYTOTECHNOLOGIST Fla. registered. Good salary & ' benefit* Contact Personnel, W. Volusia Memorial Hospltat, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Deland. FL._________________ D R IV E R S W AN TE D - Part time. Must have valid Fla. driver's license. Call Terl: 323 *047, 4:30PM *P M _______ Dry Wall finisher. 3 years expe­ rience. Own transportation. Call Bob:................... 331 7419 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY With or without thorthandl P re je rra b ly WANG word processors. Needed In the Lake Mary Area. Ablest Temporary Services __________ 331-3*40___________ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ASSOC. Full A Part time OVIEDO REALTY,INC. ___________ 341-440]___________ FASHION MODELS - lor lash ion designer, TV, catalogs, all ages. 433 *13*._______________ Furniture Rellnlshlng Person to work In furniture rellnlshlng shop. Some expe­ rience required, Call: 9 A.M. • 3P M 333 74*4_______________ GENERALOFFICE To 1740 week. Fanastlc opportu­ nity with a loal firm! Just enough variety to keep you happy! Employment 323-5176 3573 French Ava. OENERAL OFFICE Typing, answer phones, short hand preferred lor Longwood office. Call for Interview, 143 4500. HAIR STYLIST needed Imme­ diately lor a business In Sonford/Lake Mary area. Call: 774 8301 or 373 *043.___________ HOUSEPARENTS Couple, mature adult. Chris­ tian Shelter for abused A troubled teens 34* 50**_______ LABORERS Reliable workers needed lor first shllt Ablest Temporary Services ___________ 331-3*40___________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS Permanent positions. *4 hour. 3774133________________ MEAT CUTTER E x p e rie n c e needed! Very established restaurant needs your skill! Employment t ill 323-5176 3533 French Ave. LPN or RN needed, 3-11 shlN. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full time position Apply at: Debery Manor...40 N. Hwy. 17-*1 Debar*......................... ,-E O E 93— Room s fo r R en t SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable retes. Maid service Call 313 4507 5 7PM. 4IS Palmetto Ave. jh are our Christian home. Room and board tor senior clMtens Men preferred. 3133030_________________________ Sunland Estates- Full house privileges *40 week, *75 doposit tor phone use 373 57*1 THE FLORIDA HOTEL S00 Oak Avenue............. 311-4304 Reasonable Weekly Rates Winter Springs Full house prlvl leges MS per week. 44* 0615 10A M 1P M 67* 47*4 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R en t SANFORD I Bdrm . ept. *365 month, 1300 deposit. References required. Call: 44< 4*01. A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCHSTYLE U VING III SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 EFFICIENCY APT.- Longwood. near hospital *375 mo. 333 0**0 or 371*444______________ Furn. Apts, ter Senior Citltens 11* Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls. L o vely I Bdrm.- Close lo downtown *75 week plus utllltiles Security deposit S»0. call 373 *433. or 371 4*47. Newly remodeled I bdrm.. apt. Perfect tor a single or mar­ ried couple. No children. Electric and water furnished M5 per week Call week days after 5 P M and all day Saturday 373 54*4___________ Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985—7B f 7 — A p a rtm a n ts F u rn is h e d / R a n t 103— Houses U n fu rn ish ed / R ent OSTEIN A R I A - 1 bdrm. Room (or garden and chickens. Partly furnished. *275-300 month. 333 *371,_____________ Partly Furnlthed 1 bdrm., kltchan, screened patio. Prlvata deadend street, air. *375 mo. + deposit 333 4334 1 Bdrm.- 1*5 weak, utilities Included, plus daposlt. 133 DARLINO 3 bdrm., 7 bath with family room. Plonl of room SIX month, HD Realty, *30AIM Bdrm., i bath, Immaculate, Corpot, appliances, gat heat, ac, fenced yard. *300 per month discount plus security. After 4 P.M. 445 7134 CARRIAOE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK Now 4 resole. Contact: Gregory Mobile Homos 121 5300 217— G a ra g e Sales 3 Bdrm., near schools and Shopping. Call: 322-4*91. 181— A ppliances / F u rn itu re IDYLLWILDE- Multi family yard sal*- Furniture, house hold goodies, trash, treasure, A craft* 133 Aldeon I 3 P M Rain or Shlnol PORCH SALE ALL WEEKI Furnltur* A more 1AM 7570 S. Elm Avenue. a n __________________ 1 Bdrm. Elllency- Private bath, complata privacy. *75 week + *150 security deposit, Includes utilities. Call 311-314* or 131 *433. STEMPER AGENCY, INC. FRANKLIN ARMS 1120 Florida An. 323-6650 I bdrm., 1bath............ *315Mo. 3 bdrm., Ilk bath......... *350Mo. Each apartmant has patio or balcomy overlooking courtyerd. All appliances, laundry room, and pool, LAKEMARY/SANFORD • • • • 112 Bdrm. luxury opts. Next to May lair Golf Course Convenient to 1-4 Country living with city con venlenca • Models open dally, It -5 DORCHESTER SQUARE ___________ 333-4*33___________ M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A O E - 1 bdrm. *310, 2 bdrm. *340 and upl Adults only, 333 *470. Sanford-1 Bdrm, adult* no pats, air, quiet residential. *775 par monlh, plus daposlt. 323 *01*. Sanford Larga 3 Bdrm., Great location. Many axtras, no pats. **S par week or *175 par month. Weekdays, 43*00*5; nights 337 0757 or 337-1047. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 • FAMILY A ADULT e 2 BEDROOM. Call.............................. 133 3*30 t and 7 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from *75 week. 1250 deposit. No pets. Cell 311*507 5 7 PM. 415 Palmetto.________ 7 bdrm. I bath Deluxe Apt. Deposit *250. *370 mo. One Month Freel 333 415*_________ 1545MYRTLE AVENUE 7 bdrm., 3 bath, fully carpeted, appliances, vertical blinds, large living area, screened back porch. *400 month. 311- 343*.__________________ »** For 1st months rant with approved credit. 1,3.3 Bdrm. RI DOC WOOD ARMS ISM Rid gawped Ava. Sanford. Call:...............333 4X20 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R ent Eldarly couple No pats, no children *115 per monlh. *100 damege. Call: 332 3*17*itfgr4CJA. 101 H o u s e i U n fu rn is h e d / R en t EFFICIENCY HOUSE at I I I S. Fourth St., Lake Mary. *1*5 mo. *3* *733_______________ 105— D uplexT r i p l e x / R ent LAKE MARY- 1 Bdrm. deplux. Carpet, air, appliances, lust painted, no pets, *115 per month with lease. 373-3*63. Santord- Bahama Joe area. 2 Bdrm., appl.. hook-ups. CHA. carport. (170 mo *30 05*5 Please leave message. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, hoak-upi, screened patio. SIM-**00.121.3153 2 Bdrm., air, coport, water and trash pick up Included. *3*0 per month. Call: 333 *155. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, partially furnished. Nice wall/wali carpet, air. Owner pays water, garbage, sewer. Orkin. Nice place. *2*0 mo., + *790 dtp Lease, no pet*. 373 *0*0 113— Storage R entals Mini Warehouses *50 A Up....................... 33) 0*70 117— C o m m e rc ia l R entals Retail & Office Space- 300 up to 7.000 sq.lt. also storage avail­ able. 377 4403 121— C ondom inium R en tals 1,7,1 Bdrm., 2 bath, washer, dryer, vertlcles. refrig., dish washer. Starting at (375. GOLD KEY MGMT., INC. 471-7312 SANFORD- New 7 bdrm., split plan. Washar/dryer, woodburning fireplace, pool, tennis A Nautilus equipment. *575 mo 333 3*15 S IN G L E ST O R Y L IV IN G U m Terms to Fit Your N*tthl Furnithtd or Unfurnished. Carport*............ Private Patle* Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children WATER BEDSACCEPTEDI 3211911 * • a IN DELTONA e • • * • HOMES FOR R E N T • • _____ a a 574-1434 a a 7 Bdrm., t's bath, large fenced back yard, appliance*, air. Ulllitlas on. *400 mo. -t- depot 11.44* 435* between 10 A 2 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD near Lake Mary Blvd 400 sq. It., new carpet 1 paint. *350 mo. 173 1105. FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY H EA R LEASE, 141— H om es F o r Sale On these All New Award Winning 2 Bdrm., 2 lath Patio Homes Nestled In quiet ceuntry setting, Near shopping and tcheeli. Minute* tram Oowntewn Orlande via 1/4. CHECK THESE FEATURES! ■ Frest Free Relrigeratar a Garage • Attic Storage • Washer/Oryer Connection* • Some Units with Family Ream ON SITE MANAGEMENT! Children 4 Pott Wolcomo Senior Citltens Discount I CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 RENTALS- 3 bdrm. *375. 2 bdrm. (325. 1st, last B sac. Ret. <*041775-4513.___________ SANFORD 30th Slrtot near Mollonvlllo. 7 Bdrm., t bath, shady, fenced yard, separata dining room, eat-in kitchen, washer. 400 pr month. 1st. lost and socurty. 373-4407. PUBLIC AUCTION STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SURPLUS MOBILE EQUIPMENT DELAND, FLORIDA MAINTENANCE VD„ KEPLER ST. 11 A.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 26 INSP. 9:00 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. FRI-, OCT. 2S 0:00 A.M. • 11:00 A.M. SALE DAY TERMS CASH, CASHIERS CHECK, COMPANY CHECK, WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT. NO PER­ SONAL CHECKS OR CREDIT CARDS. (A Oapo*)l ol 1300 00 Par Auto and P.U. may Da made al Sale Tima. Balance lo be paid by 1 P.M. Monday, Oct. 2B or Forfeit Your Deposit. ITEMS TO BE SOLD PICK UP TRUCKS, 197M 0 DodQBB and Luyb AUT08 - VANS - STA. WAD. DUMPS - FLATBED - FRONT LOADERS FARM TRACTORS — ORADERS CAB * CHASSIS - MOWERS - CRANE THIS IS A CASH SALE SAU CSMUCIIS BY M cDouall's Auction Co. lnc.-Broktr M SI Sm Im r Avbmm Jm AbmvMb, FI “ 1-786-8989 C'Wi t.H»» "t 141— H om es F o r Sate Sanford- New Duplex- 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath each unit. Fireplaces, v a u lte d c e ilin g s . F u lly equipped kllchent. single car garages, many extras, one year builder warranty. Great Investment property 1500 Magnolia Ave. (1*0.000. Call..............................112-1*)* BY OWNER Santord V7 FI room, rec room. 30x*c , cul de sac. Call 333 04*3. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker......... 371-1115 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen. Fla. Extra Nice! 3 bdrm. 3 balh, e a t-ln K itch en , c e n tra l alr/heat, carpel, Ians, fenced. 3375415/ Don. Eve. 122 7*1* W1 A I 1 n N S STEM PER SANFORD- 2 bdrm., I balh, concrota block homo. 1 oxtro rooms, possible 3rd bdrm. A don. Extro clean. Now *47,500. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Utility shed. Only *17.500 1* ACRES- Public w a fer. 1*0.000. OTHER HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE. INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................... 312-4W1 LUXURY CONDOS Call i> ‘ ' GENEVA- Home on 5 acres, toned A-l. Horses ollowtd. Price reduced. Now *4!,foo. E X E C U T I V E CONDOCasselberry. 2 bdrm.. garage, porch. Very spacious. *550 mo 377 0*90 or 323 *444 H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S Beautiful 2 Bdrm., 2 balh, enclosed porch, ceiling fan*, wall paper, and garage, tennis, pool facllltlas. *475 per month. Call: 321 7412. M AYFAIR VILLA- Lovely 7 bdrm.. 3 bath. 2 car garage Golf course view. (500 mo 321 555* PINE RIDGE CLUB 127— O ffic e R en tals BY OWNER- 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, central alr/heat. paddle tans, on one acra. Lots of trees. *5*.*00, 311-0154. Call before 3 P M . Sunday ater 3 P.M 215— Boats and Accessories 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? _____ REALTOR 1 bdrm., 3 bath. *350 month. *150 d a m a g e . C a ll 4*5 117*. 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R ent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E. Airport Btvd. 1 Bdrm,, I Bath........... *300 ma. 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath........... (315 mo. PHONE......................333-44*1 157— M o b ile H om es / Sale LIST WITH USI AU T0U NIK) it) V J snow 145— Resort P ro p e rty / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay *4,000 closing cost on new mortgage. Boachsld# 4 bdrm., 1 bath pool home wllh detached garage. Steps to ocean and public handball courts. *44.900. Btachslde Realty, REALTORS 477-1212........ .. .Open 7 Daysl 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale CASSELBERRY- t acre, toned PR I **5,000 W.Mallctowskl, REALTOR................... 121-7W1 153— A c reag eL o ts /S a le BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal Estate Broker HORSE LOVER’S DON'T MISS THISI 5 6 acres. 3 sides chain link fenced. 30x70 screened building. 37x*0 stable shelter, 4" well. ISO deep All this, U4.900 3440 Santord Av*. 321-0759 E v e .-322-7643 I f* Acr* Homoslto- Horses, cows allowed. Planted, edible grass on paved road. High A dry out ot 100 yr. old Hood plain. *7.000 down, (loo month. Similar S-acr* Homoslto- (3,000 down (25* month. 377 *040 1 lots lor solo- (1,500 each Volusia County, Orongo city orto. Low down, owner lion clng. Call: 774 140*. 155— C ondom inium s C o -O p /S a le IN NI4I IMAM * SANDALWOOD* STENSTR0M REALTYoREALTOR Sanford's Salts Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 2 bdrm., 7 bath, rang*, rofrlgar ator, dishwasher, disposal, w a tn o r/ d rya r. S poclou t, newly pointed Inside, court yard. Only *11,(001 Tha Realty flora, *71-1*3*_____________ 157— M o b ile H om es / Sale REFURBISHED- 3 bdrm., t both, eot-in kitchen. Extra largo Inside utility. Privacy fenced. *44,500 W AITINO TO BE BOUOHT- I bdrm., t bath, oat-ln kitchen, large Flo. room, contra! alr/heat, fenced yard. *57.904 N V E STO R S D E SIR E D - 1 bdrm., 1 Bath remodeled heme with fireplace, medern bath B custom tub, dining area, plus I bdrm., I balh garage opt. *45.000 14 Years In Santord S E L L IN G OR B U Y IN G A MOBILE HOME? LETUSHELP! New Or Used Gregory Mobile Homes.121-3344. 1*42 SCOTT 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, central heat and air. utility shed, carport. SI4.S0Q. Call: 321 44)4 11V| Ft. BOSTON WHALER- 40 HP Mercury, traitor, excellent condition. 171 0577 BEDROOM SET- Double bod w/whlto tutted headboard, matching double dresser w/mlrror, *175.4*5-4347, ovos. H O U S E F U L L O F FURNITURE FOR SALE311514* Ma|or Appliances Repaired, bought, and sold. Fully guar­ an tor. Coll I111-43**. Range, S100 & Amana Rtlrlger ator, sld* by side, *300. *34•403. Rocondltlonod Appliances from M5-WARRANTY. BARNETTS.... CASSELBERRY •34-5111........................ *34-5433 Used Washers- Parts A Service lor Ktnmeros.............. 313-44(7. MOONEY APPLIANCES NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave.A 12th St....33) 4075 • FUESAUTOSALES * We buy. sell or trade! Financing Available 550 Wade SI Winter Spgs ________ » 377 24*7 «________ 1*77 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle Excellent laauer body, half lop. all power, new lire*, brakes, georgoust 53,500 Call _________ 323 1*64 . 219— W an ted to Buy 223— M iscellaneous HAMMOND ORGAN Auto rhythm, oxcollont condition *400 Coll: 377 77*0_________ D AYTO N A AUTO ★ REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S A U C T IO N ★ Hwy *1.............. Daytona Beach • * * • e Holds * * * * * * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Thurs. Nile at 7:30 PM * W h e re A n yb o d y * * C a n B u y o r S e ll! ★ For more details ________ I *44 755 l i l t '77 Plymouth Volar* Station Wagon- PB. PS, Ice cold air, 1 owner, extra clean Inside A out SttOO See at 7604 Narcissus Ave 371 7694 '7* Olds Cutlass Supreme- 3 dr . loaded.small V/l *450dwn CHICO A THE MAN ......*** 0*00 II Plymouth Horlien 4 door, ac, am Im radio, standard, runs good, reliable transportation asking 12400 Call 373 8854 **♦.34 A UP............ W* llnancol Coll * * * 111 3440 Amanda Trash Compactor, Brother’s electric typewriter, Set of black A White Ironstone dishes, new eleitrlc weed ester, women's clothes and shoe* Call: *34 (407 A r r ? '; 4>/t»1? An pro* Make oiler I 2 3 3 - A u t o P a rts 331-4407, alter 5 PM / A c c e s s o rie s ADULT BIKES- Big selection 3-wheelers: Beach Cruisers, also BMX. Best prices A Rebuilt Automatic Trans *150 service, tool Lifellme war or can pull A rebuild yours ranty. Bike Headquarters. *275 Steve 331 4426 3310 French Avenue. 337-4403 311-115 E. 1st ST............ 311-5472 183— T elevisio n / R adio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25” color TV In walnut consol*. Original cost ever *400 Balance duo *1*4 cosh or payments *75 month. NO MONEY DOWN. With war­ ranty. Free homo trial, no obligation. Call *42-51*4, day or night. GOOD USED T.V'S SIS and UP Minor’s 241* Orlando Dr. Coll: 331-0353 E L V IS P R E S L E Y M u sic Box/Whlskey Decanter- Play* ’ ’ Loving Y ou ". Complete service tor • ol Arcadian China w/all serving pieces, "W indsor” pattern. 1900 Serious collectors only. 323 loot, alter 5PM. All day Sat. For Solo- 14x30 above ground pool with dock. New liner and tutor. Call: 331 0516_______ Oltlcodesk.too 13x12 beige carpet. *40 Full mattress ond box spring. (300. 323 42*0 alter 6 P M Now Commodore 44K ComputerData cassatl* recorder. Few toposAbooks 321 30*4 189— O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m e n t OFFICE FURNITURE- Desks, chairs A equipment. 323 0*90 or 323 *444__________________ 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls BUILDINGS- all steel. SO x *1StO.ffO; 100 X 225- * 4 * .* 4 0 ; others from S3.IS sq. ft. 1-3*1H I ) {collect)___________ Car stop, sand, patio slon* Olst. Box, Rock, dry wells bench**, (lower pots, steps Miracle Concrete Company 30* Elm Ave................. 372 5751 (1) 7 drawer pine dresser. *55. Matching lingerie chest, *30 5 drawer chest. (20. Small 4 drawer, ti. (7) 34" blfold louvered doors. *35 each. 3 pair 30" high louvered window shuttors. *10 ooch. Small wooden tabl* w/drowers. (35 Old otfk* chair, oak voneer on solid hardwood. *30 Plano bonch, *5. Room air condt Honor, *15. All Item* "a* It” . Furnltur* needs rellnlshlng 133 1401. after 5 A all day on Sat. 199— Pets A Supplies Free to good homo! Border C olli*. 1 year old maton ou torod, w a ll tra ln o d . houiabroken. Needs room to run. 333-4470, leave message. NANDAY CONURES 1 pair, (7S. Mate bird talks. Call: 333 505* anytime I Brittany Spaniels, AKC. Good blood line! (300 a , or best Otter.*31-3777 _____________ 213— A uctions BRIDGES AN D SON Auction last Sunday of tha month 1PM. 231— C ars WE BUY EVERYTHING! •m Capri Hatchback- Exc. cond Runs well. Pay oil bank loan, plus *300. 327 0*90, 333 *444 ‘ DoBary Auto A Morin* Sales Acre** the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17*3 DoBary 4*0-*S44 215— B oats a n d A c c e s s o ria l tt*3 Monark open Fisherman; 17’ ; *0 evlnrude; completely rigged; power trim; magic tilt; *7,000. 333 *775.__________ l**e I I ' Bass Boat- with trailer and 115 hp Mercury motor. Also have trolling motor. Call: 321*53* after* P.M.__________ ’( I Champien Bats Bait- 70HP Johnson, depth finder, mat­ ching drlvo-on trailer Ex. cond. *1.900 323-3*35._________ 15 ft. fiberglass boat. *0 hp Scott motor and trlalor. Clean. Asking 1*00. Call: 444 0034 COZY COTTAGE- 1 bdrm., 1 bath homo In the country on t aero. Fireplace, dining room, split plan, central oir/heat. ★ ★ (•('Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.........Glass KOKOMO................... 3711144 Baby bods, cloth **, toys, playpens, shoots, towols, perlumes. 223 *377 227 *344 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE No Credit? W E FIN A N C E *71 Red A Whit* Olds Torenodo Fully loaded. w/CB A Fun Buster. Exc. cond.. low mil* age *1,700. 1427*47. after 4 '77 Malibu Statlenwagen- Exc. cond. Runs well. Low mil**. *1,300. 372 0*90 or 373 4444 * INSTANT CASH* * * WE W ILL B U Y* e • * YOURUSEDCAR* * • CALL PHIL B E T T I*. 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B uses / V a n s '37 DODGE CUSTOMIZED VAN- Complete. *34*5. CHICO A THE MAN...... *t* otoo 2 3 9 — M o to r c y c le s a n d B ik e s 1*7* Yamaha 450 Special 11.000 original miles Faring and mags Black with chrome Runs great, need cash fast *400 or best otter. 323 6330. 243— J u n k C a rs TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars,trucks A heavy equipment. 313 59*0 WE HAVE MOVED TO 341 B S. ORLANDO DR. 11T-921 1979 DATSUN 280ZX *5995 1984 JEEP PICK-UP •a. *8500 19 *2 JEEP *9500 19 *0 EAGLE *4500 SANFORD MOTOR C AMC 3418 JEEP S. O r la n d o Dr 3 3 3 -4 3 8 3 COURTESY PONTIAC..313 1111 CONSULT OUR * 4 5 , *0 0 LOTS OF CHARM- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, tel-ln kitchen, groat room, paddle Ions, In-low quarters, large pantry. (4*.*00 No Money down, take over assumable existing mortgage, Commercial, homes, trailers, apt, land. Call:323 4445 REDBRICK 3 Bdrm., 1>* bath home In excellent condition on large lot. Ready to move Ini Priced |u*t reduced to (44,450. Better See II CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 331 74** Reposted Property In Deltona 3 bdrm., fireplace, cathedral callings, pool. Asking *55,000 Float Finance Canter. 332 1*45 SAURY OWNER Reduced below appraisal Beautltul home with beautiful view of Lake Monroe. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, fireplace, new appliances and root, enclosed tropical pool, fenced yard, sprinkler system with well. Many extras. Don't mitt see Ing this lovely redecorated home. Musi sell Immediately! *11*.000 Call: 122-7414 or 323 1333____________________ SANFORD REALTY R IA LT O R ................... 133-1134 SANFORD- Cypress Ave.- Im maculate 1 bdrm.. I bath. Corner shaded lot, garage, screened porch. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. Reader..................331-*577 ii \1 1 m \ i • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO.a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. 10 Yr*. at 11%I From (11.5001 It you are looking for a successful career In Real Esloto, Slonstrom Realty Is looking for you. Call Loo Albright today ol 1111414. Evening* 313)141. it i \ I I OIC WE HAVE RENTALS! 14*4 HWY. 17*3 » We Handle The Whole BallOl Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 322-2420 1545 PARK AVE........... Santord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary Will trad* S7.000 equity In home tor time Shore or like value. 3 bdrm. 1>t both 1 yr. old homo Closed garoge. Mint condition. Call: 113-114* YOU CAN OWN for *3*5 monlh w/13.000 down. Seller will fi­ nance. Charming lllk* now), 2 bdrm., wall/wall corpot. control haot/alr. appliances. Oaysonly: 33111*0 Allens Appliance Strvici 34hr. Service-.No Extra Chargol Bookkeeping BOOKKEEPlNG"Tir!rHn*nci7 statement, payroll, ana taxes Will pick-up and deliver. Call 31MOllOO*^W3__^^^ B u ild in g C o n tracto rs Com m ercial • Residential Seminole Form* A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florid* Bulldor* Fro* Eat.).........323 4(17. oxl. 31 C a rp e n try All typos ol carpentry A re­ modeling 17 yrs exp. Call RIchardGrott 331 5*72. C a te rin g 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale ■JUNES' CATCRINO ALLOCCASIONSI Satisfy 11.................311-TIM CALL NOW COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R IA LT O R ................... 313-4)1* 323-5774 REMODELING SPECIALIST A p p lia n c e R e p a ir SUNLAND ESTATES! 1 Bdrm. Rant ta awn I Central alrl Fenced I Kllchen equipped I Treetl Extra clean A nicel t*M M WE NEED LISTINGS! A dditions & R em o d elin g ^^^Flnancln^vallabl^^^^ 323-3200 AFFORDAELE HOME an Big Ml. Law dawn, lew menthly. Ilf,MB. To List Your Business.). Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 C A L L A N Y T IM E SANFORD/LAKE MARY Dream Homos Available Now! All Prices Somlnol* and Volusia Counties. Groat Terms. Call for Free Computer Search Today 11 n AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W IL L B U ILD TO S U IT ) Y O U R LO T OR O U R S t EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINSONQ DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TO­ DAY I rerun ramus 322 2*11 fm For rawed Some* C lean in g S ervice L a n d d a a rin g Cottage Care Inc........... ***-4530 Lie. Insured. Bended. SIS per hour, all domestic lobs Cunningham and Wit* Homo, ottlce. or apt. cleaning. Daily, woekly or monthly. Extromoly reasonable. 321-7514. Hoed Carpet Cleenlng. Living, Dining Room B Hall S19.M. Sola A Chair, U5.312 15M JUST OENIES Professional cleaning Call ........................ 333-4441 OENEVA LANDCLEARING Lot/Landcltaring.........Fill dirt Topsoil....Ponds Drain ditches Sit* Preparation Coll...34* 5*30 THORNELANDCLEARING * FILL DIRT............. CLAY # * SHALE A HAULING331-1431* E le c tric a l Export Lawn Car* "Th# Grounds Keeper" 133 4415 Anything Electrlcal-.SInct 1*7*1 Ettimat«i....l4 Hr. Servica Calls Tom's Electric Service...ill-173* D A S Electric............. . 323 *050 Now A remodeling, additions, fens, security lights, tlmor* plus all oloc. servica* .Quality Service LIcansad A Bondod H an d y M a n Carpentry....Painting....Repair* -awn Work. Total Maintenance! Call Jim............. 457-7*1* aftor * H o m t lm p ro v R m *n t Collier's Building A Remedeling N* Job Tee Small 111 Burton Lana, Ian tend 311-4421 H o rn * R# p airs C ARFEN TER Repairs and remodeling. No fob too small. Call: 313 *445. WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling...... Additions...... A All Types Ropalrtl....... InsuredNo |ob too smell............ 331-774* N u r s in g C a r e JANIS’ S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 4 Hour loving care tor senior cltitens Family environment and home cooked meals all 345 714* P a in tin g Landscaping HAULING....fill Dirt.—Top Soil Send........... Call 341*14* oiler 3. L aw n S ervice CUNNINGHAM AND WIFE Inter/Eiierior'Pressur* Wash. *304 u p ________ 321 7514 Painting Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring Ret A Resonable Ver^Rellable>....37) 4*l7 Ext. J* P a p e r H a n g in g Spring Yard Clean ups...333-1*5) N A L Wallpapering Gals Free Est Work Guaranteed 774 17*1.............. ......... 331 *133 Quality Lawn Care S e c re ta ria l S ervice LAWNS MOWED 8 TRIMMED At Affordable Prices 371 4*7) M as o n ry Complete Concrete Company! Bost Quality lor Lett Money! Commercial A......... Residential 24 Yrt.Eap.................Fro* Est. Reasonable!................. 31I-71U Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at rotonabl* prices Specialising in Flrtplacot/Brick Call:....................... 3*5-lll-*73* M o vin g ft H au lin g LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |unk, tirowood. gargogt. ok. Call 333 *537 torn to 1pm CUSTOM TYPING Big or small assignments. Call: D.J. En lerarlso*. (201) 372 74*7. T re e Service All Tree Serv. + ......... Firewood Woodsplittr for hirer Coll After 4 P.M............»)■ »*** ALLEN STREESERVICE You’ve Collod the Rost N o . Coll the Best! PAY LESS1 111 53*0 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimates! Low PricosI Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Teel 121-722* day or nil* ’’ Lot the Professional* do It". N u rsin g C are W e ll D rillin g O URRATEIARE LOWER Lakevtow Nursing Cantor *1* E. Second SI.. Sanlord 333-47*7 SAVE MONEY!! Shallow Wells lor lawn. pool, garden, etc.I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie...... Reasonable 321 8457 �IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, R . Wednesday, Ocl. 33, 1985 TONIGHT S TV But Prefers America To Ita ly —i The French Chef "Oi course, there tire excep­ By Joan Hanauer tions. .lust when I was thinking UPI TV Reporter everything was wonderful, I NEW YORK (UPII - Julia went lo this motor court in Child is back from her conk's non hern Maine. I have never tour of Italy and happy to report she found Italian cooking un­ had such awful food in my life." If she has a criticism ol polluted by nouvelle cuisine. American cuisine, it Is the ten­ "In France It's hard to g<t a dency toward trendiness. good plain meal any more." she "Right now everything has to said, “ but in Italy I didn't run be American." she said. "I'm into any nouvelle cuisine." getting tired ol mesquitc and all Th e wom an who taught that stuff — everything raw Atrtcrlca the art of French cook­ inside and burned outside — but ing went to Italy so that, from we'll get over that Oct. 2H through Nov. I. she I don't think there is any one could give viewers of ADCs thing that is American food. We “ Good Morning Am erica" a are such a diverse nation. sample of cooking in Parma. "What is healthy is that there Ravenna and Commacehlo. are so many people getting Bologna. Florence ami Sienna. interested in food. Just go into "I Just decided I'd like to go to the average supermarket now — Italy." she said, “ I always pick all the dllTercnt things you can places I'd like lo go to. I'd like to find. Twenty-live years ago there do England next lime, and then were no leeks or shallots and perhaps Spain." hardly any real lettuce. It's With all her gallivanting, she ama/ing what we have now." still says that when it come to Child doesn't decry last food. eating, there's no place !lk>• ’ don't think last food has to home. ne bad food 1 know I would "1 may be chauvinistic." she r a i ti e i h a v e I u n e It a t said, "but I don t think there is any better cooking. "America is very exciting Educated people are going into the food business No other country Is taking wine and loot! and the profession ol preparing it as seriously as we do It's becoming a real profession, like architecture. In contrast to France, where being a chef is a blue collar Job. in America it is getting to be a mortar-board college degree |ob MacDonald's than go on an airplane and have lunch there. There arc times — when you've been driving, perhaps — when you want to go to a good fast-food restaurant where you know what it's going to be like." In her reports on Italian cooklu g fo r " G o o d M o r n in g America." Child will explore the northern Italian cuisine of Emilia-Romagna and Tuscany where the dishes are quite dif­ ferent from the southern Italian staples emphasizing tomato sauces. She does not do any cooking on the show, as she did for her "French Chef" show on PBS. but instead Interviews local cooks about their specialties. "I tried to get people who spoke English," she said "but the Italians are always awfully nice about trying to communi­ cate. We had an awfully good time, no disasters and everyone on the crew got along verv well. We ate so well it kept JCeryoiu m good humor. " EVENING 6:00 0 * ® Q® QNEW S H (W)JEFFERSONS ft) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD t«) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:30 0 £1 NBC NEWS O CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Muriel'* former boyfriend stop* by for dinner and direct* hi* attention lo Jackie (D (8) LAVERNE i SHIRLEY 5 6:35 B CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:05 B MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Sissy Spaces J ' O PRICE IS RIGHT ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (35) BENSON (!) ALL IN THE FAMILY S 7:35 B SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan plays (airy godfather to an unemployed actress and her faIher g l® O STIR CRAZY Skip tends a racehorse when he and Harry take lobs as hired hands on an Ohio (arm ® 0 WORLD SERIES Game Four live from National League ofy I f (35) HART TO HART £D (10) THE BRAIN Olympic gold medal winner Greg Louganis helps demonstrate the complex sy stem ol pathways in the brain that enables him lo execute his diving skills |Rl S 6:30 B MOVIE "J W Coop ( 1972) Cliff Robertson. Geraldine Page Having endured a 10-year prison sentence, an ex-con becomes a Western ro­ deo star 10:30 6:45 o 10:05 0 CD(10) A M 11:00 0 ® TODAY . 5 ‘ O CBS MORNING NEWS ' Q 4S-.7GMNQ AMERICA a 11:30 r<3S)GI.JOE GD (10) FARM DAY CD IB) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled opera singer Julia Migenes-Johnton. Martina Navrati­ lova 5 O WKRPIN CINCINNATI ® o NEWS i f (351 HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE CD (10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 i l l (35) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS | 10) SESAME STREET (R )g (8) ROBOTECH 12:00 S FLINTSTONES 6:00 JJ' (35) JETSONS CDl8)HEATHCL1FF 8:05 B i a BEWITCHED o 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE IF (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) INNOVATION (MON) CD (10) KATE I ANNA MCOARRIGLE IN CONCERT WITH LINDA RONOSTADT 8 MARIA MULOAUR (TUE) CD (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP 2:35 9:05 O 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA 1® O GUIDING LIGHT ® O OENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35)SCOOBYDOO CD (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS OF OIL (MON) 110) FLORIDASTYLE (TUE-FRI) (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (J) JOKER S WILD CD(I) m y THREE SONS 2:30 NEWS o 0 -3 6 B I LOVE LUCY 2:40 B MOVIE Tokyo Joe' 11949) Humphrey Bogart. Florence Marty S 10:00 o ® YOUR NUMBER'S UP i Q HOUR MAGAZINE T) O BARNABY JONES IT (33) BIQ VALLEY jD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 9) (I ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 3:00 Q CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH Q MOVIE "Nightmare Honey­ moon " (1973) Deck Rambo, Rebec­ ca Dianna Smith U (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:30 a 3:05 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:30 a (88) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (8) M A S K . 10:05 J j (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4:00 B MOVIE 4:00 0 ® AMERICA 5 0 O F F RENT STROKES ® o MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FBI) ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) (38) THUNDERCATS g (10| SESAME STREET (R )g (8| HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:30 11 (35) RHODA 4:30 1 J t (35) RHOOA B GET SMART ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-M CONTACT g (8) OOO COUPLE 11:00 THURSDAY, * MORNING 5:00 ® o CD O AS THE WORLD TURNS I t (35)QOMER PYLE CD (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) CD 110) PAJKTINO CERAMICS (FRI) B WOMANWATCH (FRI) B HAZEL 2:00 (® O GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK Don Rickies and Don Knolls star as the bosses ot a Montana 1:05 B MOVIE 2:30 9:00 U (35IGUNSMOKE 9:30 1:00 ) ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES J O ALL MY CHILDREN B (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) SPACE SENATOR; ONE­ WAY JAKE (MON) CD (*0) WAR: A COMMENTARY BY GWYNNE DYER (WED) CD (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD (I) MOVIE ( 1 ) 0 CAPITOL i i j (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) fD (10) PENN 6 TELLER GO PUB­ LIC (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) 0 ® DIVORCE COURT ® O DONAHUE ® TIC TAC DOUGH H (35) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (8) BRADY BUNCH (® O MOVIE Rage 1 19721 George C Scott. Richard Basehart 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 4 1 O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS ® O LOVING J l' (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD « 0 ) POLLING THE U S. / S R (THU) (D ( II WHAT'S HOT! WHAT'S NOT7 WORLO CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) CD (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRI) 8:35 1:00 12:05 B PERRY MASON CD (10) U (35) FLINTSTONES ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (8) FAT ALBERT S 8 (WED) d r e a m o f j e a n n ie 8:30 1:10 O 7:35 B 0 ® MIDDAY l® 6 ® 0 NEWS B (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) MUROCR MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ’UE) “ (101 MYSTERY) (WED) __ (10) ASK YOUR SISTER TO DANCE (THU) (10) WONDERWORKS (FW) ( l ) r r s A GREAT LIFE 1'30 7:15 ® O T.J. HOOKER Hooker's daughter's (Susan McClung) Me may be teopardized by his invesligation ot a drug ring I T O ABC NEWS NKJHTLINE o WEATHER 7:00 ® i® O n e w s 11 (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE CD(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (E ie iN K iK ru ib O L C fiv ® o EYEWITNESS OAYBREAK ® I T (35) BOB NEWHART ® MOVIE My Blood Runs Cold (1965) Troy Donahue. Joey Healherton IT (35) ETHIOPIA: THE NIGHT­ MARE CONTINUES HELL TOWN A woman attlC k i a p<mp wno is trying to entice her teen-age daughter CD O CHARLIE 8 COMPANY Charlie reinforces his relationship with Junior by becoming his son s best if iend g IT (35) QUINCY S (10) PENN « TELLER GO PUB­ LIC The bad boys ot magic blend comedy and magic in a perform­ ance that includes escaping Irom a straitiacket sie-gnt ol hand and battcally wimpy card tricks 12:00 5 '3 0 6:00 12:30 9:00 0A AFTERNOON I ® NBC NEWS 1 0 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I f (35) GOOD DAYI B NEWS CD (8) BATMAN 0 ® JLTE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Susan Saint James comedian Joe Bolster ® 0 COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE U (35) CHICO AND THE MAN B MOVIE Kiss Me Deadly' (1955) Ralph Meeker. Albert Oekket 8:05 5:20 5:45 MOVIE Because They re Young (I960) Dick Clark. Michael Callan (B MOVIE Harper Valley PTA" (19781 Barbara Eden. Ronny Cox A very liberated young mother with a great deal ol sex appeal intentional­ ly rattles the conservative viewpoint ol local school board members WORLO AT LARGE (TUE) B WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) CD (8) & (8) A MAN CALLED INTREPID Having completed her training un­ dercover agent Madelame iB.irb.ira Hertheyl is sent lo France where She* captured by the Germans Evan j (Michael Yorkl plans to res­ cue her are toilet* when he s as­ signed to Imd a scientist who s unwittingly working tor the Nazis (Part 2 of 31 B 0 ® NEWS (® CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g I T (35) TOM AND JERRY B FUNTIME CD (8) SUPERFRIENDS 7:00 0 ® 8100.000 PYRAMID t® O P M MAGAZINE A Texas lately-training center lor pilots and (light attendants, bicycle-racing champ Greg Lemond ® O JEOPARDY If |35) BARNEY MILLER ED 1101 WONDERWORKS Carrie Fisher, Henry Winkler. Oanny DeVi­ to and Rhea Perlman provide the voices in this animated story ot an imaginative child info schemes to reumle her soon-to-be-divorced patents Carol Burnett narrates g CD (8) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS WORLD AT LARGE (WED) ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® J S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) B BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU) 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE A till de­ velops between the Craig*. Rosen­ thal believes that a pattern intends 10 commit suicide, Caldwell looks lor love i® O EQUALIZER The Equalizer is called upon lo discover who is pushing diugs lo prep-school stu­ dent* IT (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS £D (10) TRASH Trash disposal problems and solutions are ex­ plored as well as the use ol trash as an anthropological tool in providing msighls about our society * past, present and tulure CD(B) ROCKFORD FILES B ANDY GRIFFITH O ® SCRABBLE ® 0 ALL-8TAR BLITZ CDdOIFlORIDASTYLE Q0 (8) ALL ABOUT US 5:05 B O 10:00 6:05 11:30 (U) (35) NEWS B GET SMART (MON) B BOB NEWHART (THU) town trying lo bilk the government out ol some ditastef-relief funds 03 (10) NEON: AN ELECTRIC MEMOIR A fictitious showgirl shares her love ol the brightly col­ ored lights in a history ol neon Irom pop artifact to it* use by archi­ tects. graphic designers, sculptor* and photographer* as a contempo­ rary art lorm g WEDNESDAY THE SAINT ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE O PRICE IS RIGHT O THREE'S A CROWD <R) (35) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (8) INDAY NEWS 4:05 B FLINTSTONES |ftF fc iv d T h e « tf» | h j l '» tw in ? 4 lt4 Mil WV» [ 9 9 C ) g ___ I n o 4 11 s I JMICHR6LFOXl A l t - W W * “CELEBRATE OKTOBERFEST QheSton CENTER' MILK c r l1 Cant Par Cast 24 •12 Oi. Cans (Warm Only) Lim it T w o Cam Per Custom er $099 Cant Come in to the nearest Uojangles' and try our delicious chicken. We’ll give you a great deal on our chicken boxes and our chicken dinners. And when you come back fry one of our fresh-baked breakfast biscuits. You’ll see how we earned our reputation. And you’ll see we plan to keep it. SEAGRAM ’S COOLERS OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 24-12 Oi. o »♦* i **d l i~ 2 i~ r Sen pro in s Co o l e r (Worm Only) 750 ML 3021 O rlando Drive Sanford, F L jsm 3 4 Pack N.R. Bnttltt L2 pc. Chicken Box SALE IT E M S G O O D T H R U OCT. 2 9 th LAKE MARY blvd . NEAR 1 -4 Lake M ary I (305) 32M 319 GREAT CHICKEN. GREAT PRICES. PERIOD 24 • 12 Oi. MlJuijuke WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES 6 PACK N.R. BOnLES Limit 2 Gallons Per Custom*' ANDRE CHAMPAGNE sgsl Free Consultation • No Fee Unless We Wlnl Per Gallon LO W F A T 9 10 (Ovvr 30 Yrs Kx/HTlrnfrl COOR’S & COOR’S LIGHT to T.O. LEE is IVV S p e cia lize In: • NEW C L A IM S • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE • OHO ( D O T.G. LEE LOW FAT MILK l b S o c ia l Security D isability 1-4 « i S.R. 4 6 I Sanford | m i I CELERY in . I 1201 AIRPORT tivo Sanford I Sanford >6.99 H xpiro (M'tobrr 31 1US5 mrt r*rf m IPMMWI W in •I : W f**'♦»/•»•* * ■*** r •* E x p ir e * O c io I m r 3 1 . 1 9 8 5 I lh i lr if a m v M i ir K M W i't t iM **" p w m 1^ tiZ3 « 9 pc. Chicken Nuggets Choice of Fixin’ $2 . 2 9 * •x . .a w “ .... V I V lf l 5m �Evnlnp Htrald — Wednatday, Oct. J3, m s Kick O ff The Season With Winning Foods A t Game-Time Party For ardent fans of any team, now Is n popular time for entertaining either before or after the big game. Pre-game get-togethers and post-game victory celebrations call for something extra special In the menu department. BAKED CHICKEN AND PEARS l can (29 oz.) Bartlett pear halves Vi cup butter or margarine 12 broiler-fryer chicken parts 1 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon pepper 'A teaspoon each tarragon and savory, crushed V i cup white wine 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar Ground cinnamon (optional) Drain pears: r<* liquid. Mt*h \#uUl » bilklog pan. Boll each chicken part in butler to coat: arrange In pan. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, tar­ ragon and savory. Combine re­ served pear liquid, wine and vinegar: pour over chicken. Bake at 3S0°F. -10 minutes. Sprinkle pears wllh cinnamon; arrange In baking pan with chicken. Baste chicken and pears wllh pan Juices. Bake 15* minutes longer or until chicken is done. Remove to serving platter. Makes G-H servings. KICKOFF PUNCH Va teaspoon whole cloves 1 2-Inch piece cinnamon stick 1 quart water 15 lea bags or cup loose tea Vi cup sugar 1 quart apple juice 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Lemon slices and long cin­ namon sticks for garnish Add spices lo water and bring to lull rolling boll. Remove from heat. Immediately add tea while water is still bubbling. Brew about -t minutes. Stir and strain. Add sugar: siIr until dissolved. Add Juices. To reheat for serv­ ing. place over low heat. Do not boil. Garnish with lemon slices and cinnamon slicks. Makes about 2 quarts. VICTORY TEA PUNCH 'A cup lemon-flavored Iced tea mix 2-4 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon bitters 3 cups cold water 1 cup orange-flavored liqueur* 2 cans (12 oz. each) lemonlime carbonated drink, chilled 1 small orange, sliced Combine tea mix. sugar, bil­ lers and witter. Stir until sugar Is dissolved, then add liqueur. Chill. When ready to serve, pour over ice in large pitcher. Add carbonated drink and garnish wllh orange slices. Makes 7U cups or about 10 servings. • C lin ic a o . T r i p l e S e c . Cointreau or Grand Marnier can be used. HERBED CHICKEN AND RICE 14 cup olive oil 12 broiler-fryer chicken parts 1 teaspoon salt •A teaspoon pepper 2 red peppers, chopped I green pepper, chopped I small onion, minced 1 clove garlic, minced '!< teaspoon each basil and thyme, crushed Vi cup strong brewed lea G cup lemon Juice 2 packages |5 oz. each) yellow rice mix In large skillet.* heal oil to m edium tem peratu re. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 20 minutes or until brown on all sides. Sprinkle wllh salt and pepper. Add red and green peppers, onion and garlic: cook about 5 minutes. Skim off oil and discard. Sprinkle chicken with basil and thyme. Mix together tea and lemon Juice and pour over ingredients in skillet. Reduce heat to medium low and simmer, uncovered, about 15 m inutes or until liquid Is absorbed. W hile chicken is cooking, prepare yellow rice mix according lo package instruc­ tions. Remove vegetables and combine with cooked yellow rice mix: spoon onto serving platter. Arrange chicken over rice. Makes 8 to 10 servings. *11 large chicken parts are used, use 2 skillets and increase oil to 'A cup; divide other ingredients equally between pans. PEAR OATMEAL CAKE 1 can 116 oz.) Bartlett pear halves Water 'A cup quick-cooking rolled oats Vi cup butter fir margarine •Vi cup packed brown sugnr 1 egg •Vi cup Hour V* teaspoon each baking soda, baking powder and ground cinnamon lA teaspoon e a ch salt and ground ginger I tablespoon brandy (optional) Broiled Frosting Drain pears: remove liquid, h ■nadralllwilyji *Jt* * it v m necessary, add water to reserved liquid to equal Vi cup: heat to boiling. Stir In rolled oats and butter: let stand 15 minutes. Add brown sugar and egg: blend well. Combine remaining dry ingredients; add to oatmeal mix­ ture wllh brandy. Stir only until moistened. Pour into greased and floured 9-Inch flan pan.* Bake at 350°F. 25 minutes or until wooden pick inserted near center comes out clean. Cool In pan on rack. When ready to serve, top with pear halves and Htrald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 * k & Broiled Frosting: broil about 5 Inches from heat about 2 minutes or until frosting bub­ bles. Makes 10 servings. Broiled Frosting: Combine 'A cup chopped walnuts. 3 tables­ poons melted butter or marga­ rine, 3 tablespoons packed brown sugar and 1 tablespoon half-and-half. Makes 'A cup. *A 9-Inch round cake pan can be substituted for the flan pan. Remove cake from pan when cool; place on heat-proof serving plate. Prepare topping as above. 1 m :* > o f. W: D ". Serve Herbed Chicken And Rice after the game is over. Beef’N More. IT ONLY MAKES SENSE THAT THE BEST SUPERMARKET HAS THE BEST BEEF Publix offers you a wide variety of tasty meats. Beef, lamb, pork, poultry — conveniently packaged in all different sizes. And if you need a special cut — just ask, we’ll be glad to help. Flavorful meats from Publix, you can taste the quality. Publix Publix B eef, G o v ’t.Inspected B on eless Shoulder Roast \ .» v Publix B eef, G o v ’t.-lnspected Blade Sanford, FI.—1C It's the little things that m ake the difference at Publix. w.- % per lb. I F 7 -« •- C huck ,'*U Publix B e e f, G o v ’t.Inspected (B one-In) New York Strip teal Roast per lb. ARMOUR HAM, EFFECTIVE: THIS THURS., OCT. 1 THRU WED., OCT. 30, 1085 f f? am 4 s5 TTV\ m Fresh m can .99 G reat Afternoon S nack... Dtnttki Bakery R . t . i . a t 1h* Right lo Limit O u an tltl.l Sold Pumpkin Face Cookies............... * or 35e Top W ith Ice C ream , 8-Inch _ PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO P% . Apple Pis............. Voeh Delicious Mini Bagelettes........ 12 tor *1 IM eat I _______[•; Louis Rich (Low C holesterol) Turkey Ham, Turkey Pastrami or . Turkey Salam i.... qT S9e Hickory Hill: Beef Summer Sausage, Beef Thuringer or Salami For Beer ..'"'.*."' 70« Louis Rich Sm oked or Oven R oasted Turkey B reast.... Rye Bread {Regulnf PfM e 5 1 9? i*a clo/en) Great Tasting li 'V C h o c o la t e C h ip ( C o o k ie s each loaf (Buy One D ozen Choc Chip G el One Dozen Suq.it C ook ies 89' Dutch L o a f...........• • • Sliced Bacon....... Pi.S. • I * 1 Sunnyland M eat, Beef or Thick Sliced Jones Little Pork Sausage Links.... Pk9: *2t9 Sauerkraut.......... Boneless B eel or Pork SpedaMy Decorated For Haloween Duteh Apple or Pumpkin M e ........ " . F ile d W ith Plump, Juicy Blueberries... Sm oked Sandwich Rolls.... ST. 69* R eady T o E a ll _____ Lasagna................ Yams A Apples.... <1|* » W•’ * *' # * fc V1 *■ »« ••••..... * Cod Fillets........... ?.*' *2” Sable, Chubs or Kingfish.......... T M ” P * 9 :0 t» 1 4 e Virginia Capes • i. tor Itim i Above Available at ail Publii flo ra * S Danish Bakariaa. llama Abova Availabl* at all Publii Slorat with In-Stora Baktrlaa Only. Saa Trout Filiate... £ : *2°* Delicious Testin g ... Large Shrim p...... T s8 " *2 ” •• 69 e ISeafood I Doll-Baked Italian Subm arine p»9 Franks................. ^5: •1 4# Fresh Blueberry *2°* Sw ift Premium B eef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner Holiday Cupcakes............ K ' l " »1»* i |b Bologna............... p^a- M*® Silver Floss Maple Walnut Coffee Cake........ Voeh B .r-B -Q ................. ” * 2 " P>>g. • i T S Lykes Palm River Lean Oolites........ Z es ty Flavored Potato S alad....... » 8 9 ' Whole Hog Sausage.......................... . . . . Armour Veribest 5 3 % Sweet Dough Filled W ith Walnut Filing A Topped With Maple Icing.. Tasty Polish Loat or * Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Plain Or With Seeds, Sliced or Unsliced * , • W• h- * �3C—Evening Herald — Wednttdey, Oct. I I , 1W1 Sip Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 34, 198$ And Run Drinks Shape Up Breakfast Habits Breakfast-skipping Is prevalent in our cat-and-run society. Some people think that by cutting out the morning meal they will lose weight or reduce their caloric Intake. Others say they Just don’t have time for breakfast or they don ’ t like traditional breakfast foods. If you are one of those whose breakfast habits need shaping up. try this selection of quick breakfast drinks that offer a v a r ie ty o f n u trie n ts . The backbone of these morning drinks is milk, a rich source of calcium. Morning is the most common time for milk drinking, and these quick beverages should appeal to a variety of tastes. Note. too. that the drinks can be made with th e ,rtf}k n f y m :r r h o l r r — whole milk, lowfat mtlkoi skim milk. Milk and vanilla yogurt are combined with fresh orange chunks, eggs and a touch of honey to make a frothy breakfast drink. Whirl the ingredients in a blender, then sip the drink with a bran muffin to round out the morning meal. A blend of fruit and Juices Is mixed with milk, eggs and s p ic e s to c r e a te a n o th e r breakfast beverage. The sweet tang of apple Juice makes this an appealing eye-opener. On a chilly morning, a hot beverage made with chocolate milk, eggs and orange juice will give you a lift. After blending the Ingredients, heat to serving tem­ perature. These tasty beverages, pro­ viding a variety of nutrients, arc an encouragem ent to have breakfast. ORANGE VANILLA DRINK 1 large orange, peeled, seeded, cut-up 1carton (8 oz.) vanilla yogurt 1cup cold milk 2 eggs 2 tablespoons honey W teaspoon vanilla extract Orange slices. If desired Place orange in blender con­ tain er; cover. Puree until Publix Milk gallon size Large Eggs Sausage per dozen 8 -o z. pkg. $-|95 Red C h eek Reg. or C lear Apple Juice Birds Eye Frozen Broccoli Spears 6 4 -o z . b o ttle 10-oz. pkg. 29 59° 89° 19° Breakfast Club White Bread............ 2 R iM ix. Your F avorite H aunt Fun Size Snickers, Milky Way or 3 Musketeers or Snack Size Plain or Peanut M&M C a n d y .................... ’f.V *269 Assorted Trident G u m ..........X 95* 20 oi. 89* B Cl. pkga. 89* 46-oi. can 79* 31-oi. 79* to.rs-oi. 89* 1 8 -0 *. 99* Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns..........2 Assorted Fruit Drinks Hawaiian Punch......... Van Camp's Pork & Beans............ Make Halloween a real treat for your little ghosts and goblins. K Publix has great values on everyone’s favorite goodies — so hurry in and save. And have a Happy Halloween) ICandyl lo ava i Breakfast Club n . Publix can Cam pbell's Tomato Soup.........3 can t W elch ’s Concord Grape Jelly or Grape Jam............... I« (3 0 c Off Label) Jif Creamy or Extra Crunchy Peanut Butter........... *23# Duncan Hines Banana Nut, Blueberry or Bran (1 0 .7 5 to 13-Oz.) Muffin Mix.................. k: *13# Duncan Hines Butter Gold, O range or Lemon Suprem e, W hite, Spice, Yellow, Swiss Chocolate, Pineapple Suprem e, C arrot, Devils Food or Fudge Marble Frito Lay Puffed Balls, Puffs, Sharp Cheddar, Crunchy Cheetos............... X M 1® Frito Lay Variety Pack or Cake Mixes.................79* Cheese Chooser’s............ 7pVr*159 Duncan Hines C ream y Vanilla, Milk C hocolate or Dark Dutch Fudge R eady-to-S pread Nabisco 1 6 -0 z. Fig or 1 2 -0 z. Apple, Blueberry or Cherry Frosting...................... 'Mr* I4* it's the little things that make the difference at Publix. Newtons Cookies............... f t *17® (S 1.00 Off Label) Laundry D etergent Nabisco Cheer....................8&‘ *2 « Rita Crackers...... t Reg. or Lemon Dishwashing D etergent Sunshine Fudge, Peanut Butter, B utterscotch or Raisin Cookies Cascade................% 50V »2®» m Chippy C hew s.... ’ft?' * 159 In 1 2 -0 z . Cans, Lager or Light Com partm ent or W hite Chinet Disposable (XMOMItl TSBiietM Old Tap B eer....... X *1®® r W elch ’s 1 0 0 % W hite or Reg. Grape Juice......... Dinner Plates...... f t *17® UNICEF Kraft Real Disposable 10-C t. W hite Platters, 20-C t. Luncheon Plates, 20-C t. Bowls or 2 5 -C t. Dessert Plates r nf.wt Vir. f M a yo n n a ise ' Oriental, B eef or Chicken Flavor Chinet.................. O O rv t a r 32-oz. jar Oodle of Noodles................5 P V9V *1 $-|39 *1«» ■Health & B eautyl Regular or Extra Body Shampoo or Conditioner F in esse............... (Lim it 1 P le a s e , W ith O ther P u r c h a s e s o l S 7 . 5 0 or M o r e , bom; * 1 5® Twin Blade Cartridge Atra Plu s................ ft: *1»® E x c lu d in g All T o b a c c o Ite m s ) PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO • Dairi-Fresh Assorted Tasty-Lite Ice M ilk.................. r 130* OFF $1 19 Meat! With This Coupon ONLY Publix Automatic Drip 2 or Regular Psrk 100% ,$ 0 3 9 Oscar M ayer M eat or B eef Sliced Bologna... ft* *17® ft* *1«® (8-oz. pkg......................................9 9 c ) I Colombian Coffee -* M k M b. bag (Limit 1 Par Family Plaaaa, With Othar Purchaaaa of 17.50 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Hama) (Effective Oct. 24-30, (BBS) C Assorted Varieties Ragu Spaghetti Sauce.................. m m m m m m m m e m m ij n n m tuts b«i n i si m m a n n v e n n i A M /F M Splash Dance S h o w er R adio....... VqV $179® ^ per Pkg. (Effective Oct. 24-30, 1B8S) C _ . 1 Ronzoni # 8 or # 9 Spaghetti........... < 15-oz. bo ttle 69°j IceCream Regular Intensive Care Vaseline Skin Lotion 2-liter bottle With This Coupon ONLY 2-Pk. D or C Call, 1-Pk. 9-Volt, 4-Pk. AA or 2-Pk. AAA ISM Quick drinks encourage breakfast. 0 (2 S Low F«t I S lo w Fal o ' Skim. G lllo n S i lt w ith O n* S iH Stamp Pnca S a.ar C aitlticata ) Duracell Alkaline Batteries Unl S w ift Prem ium A ssorted Brown 'n S erve Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White 30* OFF A dients. Blend until well com­ bined. Serve immediately in tall glasses. CHOCOLATE ORANGE DRINK 2 cups chocolate milk 2 eggs Vs cup orange Juice Place chocolate milk and eggs in blender container: cover. Blend until combined. Gradually blend in orange Juice. Serve immediately in tall glasses. VARIATION: To serve worm, heat In 1-quart saucepan over medium heat, stirrin g fre­ quently. until warm. Serve im­ mediately. Fresh H om ogenized M a in D ish Salad Just like the people it pleases, pasta comes in all shapes and sizes. National Pasta Week. Oct. -1-13. offers a reminder that this trendy product provides variety as well as nutrition to American diners of the 80 s. Far beyond the realm of spaghetti and meatballs, today’ s enriched macaroni varitles provide good sources of B vitamins plus the basics for appealing, economical meals. Mot or cold, with stir-ins or sauces, as a main course or side dish, pasta salads are particularly versatile for spann­ ing the seasonal gap from warm to cool weather. Surprisingly, history Indicates that the Chinese were among the first pasta fans — as far back as the Shang dynasty 3.500 years ago. However, most of us think of Italy when we think of pasta. This staple of that sunny Medit e r r a n e a n p e n i n s u l a is manufactured there in over 600 shapes. The hot. dry climate is perfect for raising amber durum, the extra firm wheat that pro­ duces the finest quality pasta. Here is just one pasta salad idea from the Betty Crocker Kitchens. Because it features the con ven ien ce of Ham burger Helper main dish mix combined with other popular ingredients, it promises busy cooks a quickly prepared, deliciously hearty entree lor fall lunches and din­ ners. CHEESEBURGER MACARONI SALAD 1 pound ground beef 1 package Hamburger Helper mix for cheeseburger macaroni 3J« cups hot water 1hteaspoon pepper 1 medium tomato, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper, cut into 't-lnch strqjs 1 can 116 ounces) cut green beans, drained 1a cup French salad dressing Lettuce leaves Cook and stir ground beef in 10-inch skillet until brown: drain. Stir in sauce mix. maca­ roni. water and pepper. Heal to boiling, stirring constantly. Re­ duce heat: cover and simmer, s t ir r in g o c c a s io n a lly . 15 minutes. Uncover and cook 5 minutes longer: cool 5 minutes. Place tomato, onion, green pepper, green beans and salad dressing in large salad bowl; toss with ground beef mixture. Serve Immediately or. If desired, cover and refrigerate until chilled, at least 4 hours. Serve on lettuce. 6 servings. smooth. Add remaining Ingre­ dients. Blend until well com­ bined. Serve immediately in tall glasses, garnished with orange slices. PEAR APPLE DRINK 1 can (16 oz.) pear halvs. drained 2 cups cold milk 1 can (6 oz.) frozen apple Juice concentrate 2 eggs '4 teaspoon cinnamon Mi teaspoon nutmeg Place pear halves In blender container: cover. Puree until smooth. Add remaining Ingre­ ft* 59* | Orville Redenbacher Gourm et 1 .. v m 1® : Popping Corn.... Northern Assorted Bath Tissue....... .. W « 1 « Cairo Beauties Salad D elights... .. 1%V- 8 9 * ) �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 33, 1VB5 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 34, It H Sanford, FI.—JC Design A Dazzling Dessert With Basic Crumb Cake Picture yourself as the arils! as you plan, compose and — with a grand flourish — unveil a spectacular dessert to dazzle your audience. No one will ever suspect that you designed your dessert from the most basic of cake recipes plus fruit pie filling. Whether It's an everyday meal or a special occasion, these “ basics" are the hcglnlug of many masterpiece desserts. Tall parfalts with their striking layered look. A Kuropean-stvlc torte. so glamourous yet so easy 14453. to prepare. America's favorite Begin with this traditional upside-down cake. And pudding favorite made with Utsquick fake with Us mysterious, almost baking mix. Featured in recipe magical way of baking. booklets and on the box of II you're in a creative mood Bisquick since the 1950s, the and picture yourself designing recipe for Velvet Crumb Calc Is other marvelous creations, write the fou n daton for all the for your free recipe leaflet: "ap­ cclertablc desserts on this page. ple and Cherry Pic Filling — The A good cake Is so basic as tills is Secret Ingredients." Western every dessert designer s dream! New York Apple Growers and VELVET CRUMB CAKE New York Cherry Growers. Heat oven to 350° Unveil a spectacular dessert using favorite crumb cake. Dept. AC, Box 350'. Fishers. NY 1Mi cups biscuit baking mix ‘A cup sugar C e<ui4 Vi cup milk or water 2 tablespoons shortening li u y 1 t i c h M u d SIM 1 teaspoon vanilla 9 Pf»c# Grease and Hour square yun. 8x8x2", or round layer pan. Heinz Tom ato B a v a r Ian Northern Paper (4 c O ff Label) Liquid Sunmaid Miniature Pk. 9x11 W . Beat all Ingredients on CR ySTAl low speed, scraping bowl con­ (14 One-Half Oz. P k gs.) stantly. 30 sec. Beat on medium Fr o m sp eed , s c r a p in g bow l orcaslonally. 4 min. 7-oz, pkg. | 32*oz. bottle 140-ct. pkg. 64-oz. bottle fiaXu. Pour Into pan. Bake until wooden pick in­ Your serted in center comes out clean. Choice 30 to 35 min. each "Just a simple cake." you'll say. as your guests rave over this tasty apple creation. The I N ' | l H* » MHi mpur i kj * apple freshness baked into this Itf.mlitullv l’n<« i A<i i-sm>,i«-\ .$• dessert makes each bile a flavor feast. UPSIDE-DOWN APPLE CAKE A LA MODE Heat oven to 350° Publix Brand 100°o Pure Vi cup packed brown sugar K£«tiA1 C* M W V , Chilled All Florida 1 tablespoon margarine or Orange Juice...... S!" *139 butter For Halloween Treats! Crisp, Juicy 1 can (2 1 oz.) apple pie filling For B r e a k f a s t . ^ ^ j l Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Red Delicious Velvet Crumb Cake Snacks or Dessert * Apples............ 10 & »2«9 youf fvrw-vo-nji tw'St 1 quart vanilla Ice cream ■ . itwriM* Ki>.* (Mif,r Tender W estern Grease and flour square pan. •i?!"' -*i Sc*xJp»-HiJo horrFresh Broccoli. . . . , bunch 9 9 ' 9x9x2". Sprinkle brown sugar C * * • st' ftevenly In pan; dot with marga­ Sno-White W estern Fresh ’ c m t o m tit to g rf rine. Spread Vi can of the pte C auliflow er ........... i.. head 9 9 ' yr«u*3 7 CA'd ** t me- *,;# filling over brown sugar. Stir For Slicing or Salads, (Large Size) Cth cinnamon Into remaining pte y o u * 1 * * Tasty Tomatoes... i" 4 9 ' ■i w * ,1' filling; reserve. ..if Pytjlf* 'by For Your H alloween Party.. Prepare Velvet Crumb Cake as l per Drtflmfjer 3 S.S. P ierce directed. Pour over pie Riling. Bake until wooden pick inserted Apple Cider......... %% * 2 " V lbA great in center comes out clean. 30-35 value from New York State, Publn min. Loosen edges of caKE from Venture Vineyards 10 tor S3 59 sides of pan: Invert on heatproof Concord 35 tor 56 99 platter. Let stand 2 min. before F o r S a la d s or 50 tor 512 99 Grapes... bffii *1” tSS SW removing pan. vt S a n d w ic h e s . Pops-Rite W hite or Y ellow Spoon reserved pie filling over Popcorn................ bag’ 8 9 ' each serving: top with Ice cream. C r is p W e s t e r n Serve Immediately. Makes 9 w h * e t # ff • • e e< vR *o*o« p*m\ servings. ot P i*t rum F W « | F t o f t t l l l pow •«» !*■• t i l l •« iM k lr F**I« tM • f R tf I«4t bt #!«« of RMM i cete# Old-world traditions come pawl fiitet' alive with this classic torte — Assorted Fresh Cut Flow ers flavor-rich with apples, nuts, Arranged In A spices and sour cream. Bake the Seasonal torte in a square or round pan. Bouquet............... b“Vh*209 and make it your musterpiecc for a special dinner. DUTCH APPLE TORTE Heat oven to 350° Velvet Crumb Cake 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon \ \ teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi cup chopped nuts 1can (2 1oz.) apple pic Riling 1 cup dairy sour cream Cha-Zah Chicken & Shrimp Grease and flour square pan. or Meat & Shrimp 8x8x2." or round pan. 9x1 Vi." E gg R o lls............... K : s 139 Prepare Velvet Crumb Cake as Aunt Jemima Cinnamon Swirl directed except — add cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir nuts into batter or Regular Shedd's Spread Pour Into pan. Country C r o c k ..... t>o«i 69* French T o a s t .......... P°gl 99* Bake as directed. Cool 10 min: Chef Saluto Pepperoni or Deluxe Ptllsbury Buttermilk or Country Style remove from pan and cool com­ (13.5 to 16-Oz.) „ B is c u its ..............6 f.n* 99* pletely. Carefully split cake to P iz z a .................... V u T s 1 " make 2 layers. Spread bottom layer with Vi English Muffins... 2 £.°.‘ 89* Birds Eye Reg. or Extra Creamy M can of the pie filling; top with Cool W h ip ....................... * 1 '» Swift Brookfield Quarters (Flat Ctn.) second layer. Spread remaining B u tter.................... ctn.' $169 Ore-lda Southern Style Potatoes Trejt you* tavoMo q'tosli anil pie filling over top: frost sides H a sh b ro w n s......... b*9 s 119 gob* ns to an Ambassador Kraft Jalapeno Pepper or with sour cream. Serve immedi­ HflltOAOeh Ca'd from 1 Green Giant Spinach with Whole Milk Mozzarella Cheese ately. Refrigerate no longer than C asino B r a n d ....... t*V s225 Butter Sauce, Cream Style Corn 4 hours before serving. Re­ or Whole Kernel Lactaid Cheese frigerate any remaining torte. Makes Hservings. Sliced American.... Pkg $159 Niblet C o r n ............99* Birds Eye Chinese, Italian, These parfalts are equally pic­ Maggio Bavarian, Japanese or New England turesque when made with Ricotta C h e e s e .... cUP s 165 cherry or apple pie filling. Serve International Merkt's Cold Pack Sharp Cheddar. in parfait glasses. In tall glasses V e g e ta b le s ............ pk" s 119 Swiss Almond, Cheddar/Wine, or in any other a ttractive F r o z e n Chili w i t h B e a n s . Mrs. Paul's Light & Natural Cheddar /Bacon stemware that shows off your $259 C h i c k e n C h o w M ein, C h e e s e S p r e a d .... cUP $259 C od Fillets............. work of art. F e t t u c i n i A l f r e d o . Tu n a BLACK FOREST PUDDING CAKE N oodle C asserole. Heal oven to 350° Red or White Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon T u r k e y Pie Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake 1 package (6 oz.) semisweet Seminole, Osceole Co. chocolate chips Iil4 Ml. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Slice, Velvet Crumb Cake 1 . 5 -iit. 6-pk. s Dr. Pepper, Pepsi Free or $ -| 7 5 1 cup water 8 t o 1 1 5 oz p k g bottle 12-oz. cans Vi cup sugar (Limit 4 P le a **, With Other I can (21 oz.I cherry pie filling P u rch eeei ot S7.50 of More. Melt 2 tablespoons of the Excluding all T obacco llama) 2-liter $ "4 0 5 chocolate chips; cool slightly. bottle I Grease and flour square pan. 9x9x2". Prepare Velvet Crumb Cake as directed except — add melted chocolate chips. Pour Thl* Ad E ffective At T h ee* Location * Only; into pan. J FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE Heat water and sugar to boil­ VOU CAN BANK ON M r s . S m it h F r o z e n ing. stirring occasionally; re­ move from heat. Add remaining ch ocolate chips: stir until melted. Carefully pour over button! in pan (do not stir). Bake until wooden pick In­ serted In center comes out clean. 2 6 -o z . p k g. 35 to 40 min. Spread filling over cake while warm; serve Immedi­ ately. Makes 9 servings. Oufflerscofr/i and A p p le Pud­ ding CAke: Substitute butter­ scotch flavored chips for the | chocolate chips and apple pie filling for the cherry pie filling. RoyAl Keg O ’ Ketchup Raisins 69 29 0 Printed Napkins Clorox Bleach Publix 19' I29I $ Produce Share A Smile For The Holidays. G o ld e n Bananas 23 BonusPrinte Ic e b e rg L e ttu c e IPlants & Flowers I IPs Halloween! IFrozen Food IDairyl W VSSf Wwm Pabst Beer Valbon Wi S to u ffe r’s $47 Pepsi Cola s. m ,P u b lix Teller S A N F O R D PLA ZA , SA N F O R D LO N G W O O D V IL L A G E C T R ■ 1 LO N G W O O D f “| 2 9 Pumpkin Custard Pie V S < f 5 9 Publix �4C— Evnlnfl Herald — Wednesday, Ocl. 23, 1905 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 24, 1905 Sanford, FI. . • '< 4 f- '0 America’s Supermarket *V W D B R A N D U S D A C H O IC E B O N E L E SS UJ v D SIRLOIN TIP lu. S. C H O IC E, ROAST....... PR IC E S G O O D O C T. 2 4 -2 6 , 1985 • LB. WO BRAND USDA CHOICE BONELESS u n i * mo u u t uoom i * laiow w rio is t comm o « r w u a v ia o u . m a ou w em m i u i m m u u frrtm s u m «m i m i i :i wet i a tu jn e t ctuttiu r a w u i rout io u i N esrin i SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ............... $239 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WlftMOllll »fOAtl INC COAVMOMf . m i WD BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF EZ CARVE WD BRAND GRADE < FRESH 'A •n M ■S • a. W H O LE FRYERS RIB ROAST PRIM E CUTS \ A 1 $099 ttv .J it UJ» D x s , HARVEST FRESH . m ■X S CHOICI SW EET POTATOES ■ \ LB. LB. LBS MADISON BONELESS TURKEY HAM REGULAR or LIGHT L _________a f o o d s BUDW EISER BEER II V M il GERBER BA BY FOOD M f ATS 12-PK. II FOODS 12-oz. >\» CANS *5* ALL VARIETIES REGULAR STRAINED L it ATS SPECIAL! U u \ Limit 2 with S5.00 or mora purchase axel. clgt. KUttHYHkCK p<sm ° ' S BIL MAR A'/j-oz. 1 JARS nanoco**" 8 RO LLS TURKEY BREAST . . T prints BATHROOM TISSUE ** ‘At (AaA|||■ tt.-.t.. I«SS, * ii E * f E0 8RL. PKG. i PLY ~>n A V A IL A B L E O N L Y A T S T O R E S W IT H D E LIS NUPRIN TABLETS. . IV in K iln I IwnuiLa W$ 0 6 9 O T B IR [BOOTS smmim ,s HERE’S HOW IT WORKS I i T g r T c r r c ^ « « 0 - 0 4 i 4 w I O © ’^ r • *-*>• «^vi s-m •.»') l> r w ifN v i R im M twM> I o m or leA'NH R»WrNI**te Ov*»>etr« «»>•I«ed S^ie- fcr.1te^<»e v #*>>Sj* •o^vl Ion» r*. lew © HF.LLMANNS * L H liV / C * • . I fcj ft . . it . " 1 ■ . - y ■ > > x/ yv-/ ■ OOZ. ■ 40l bun obi nuio u n i iobus C IS cooo DELI FRESH BAKED ITALIAN BREAI I4»«. LOAT rrrr ■”» om uuo sumtowncumuli 1 -- WOO OCIOtli l l » IMS u u o s u m lo tu s c i u e i u i i WOO OCIOMI ft n I NT Frisco CRACKERS O g m CRISCO | 0 c I REGULAR or BUTTER i p i n-«i. _ i a lio s u m toau*. c u im c tu WOO OCIOMI H I * IMS w in o m $ 1 9 9 ia-«t. s iz e Jvu ... '- uuo w m to w n c u im c t u WOO OCIOMI I t N IMS w in o m & KTERGENI y y ° * ,IU,D « « ■ »o*w tm eiau m od WHITE RAIN SflAMPOO & ALL VARIETIES SLICED BACO n I^ CO N D ITIO N ER 50c OFF U B L IVORY LIQUID DISH • s iz e S IZ I W ■1IN (Ml fliU D SUfll IOBVI CllUfKATI I132-OZ. C | C ) C a-ia. S ill LYKES OAK CREEK I- IB . S IZ I WIN OM U U O s u m lo w s CIBTNKATI WOO OCIOMI H i t IMS SIZI w in om CRACKIN' GOOD GEORGIA tuna 99c |i » 49c 4 * m i. u r u town c i i i n k a i i WOO OCIOMI I t » IN ) L" COFFEE $ J 29 ' V.25V* 19 C w in AR HIST WHITE MEAT IN WATER rirr WITH ONI f lu id SURF * oat uuo ciifmufi tOOO OCIOMI 24r t IMS M A Y O N N A IS E S * * ] CHOCK FULL O' NUTS iULTRA BLEND ALL GRINDS CHEK DRINK C v v d U S ALL FLAVORS OCIOMI t i n in s SUPERBRAND SOUR CREAl c I4 B . S IZ I WIN OM U U O s u m BONUS U l l t f K lI I WOO OCIOMI I I N IMS PRESTIGE ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM $199 s» I , �Evanlng Harald — Wednesday, Oct. 23, INS it i Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 24, 1t*J S T. JOHNS R IV ER F E S T IV A L Sanford, FI.— A'-. • Arts & Crafts Family Fun • Entertainment • Door Prizes C21hf v - * l* -II Good Food & Refreshments t * - -« jF s. .*• 57: O H N / .S j 1 ----------- R i\ z c « • Live Music Y 7! F e r s T - iy /a L J til. M t I m FORT MELLON PARK ON LAKE MONROE IN SANFORD, FL O C TO B ER 2 6 -2 7 ,1 9 8 5 �*— Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 33, IMS Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 34, ItlJ Sanford, FI. San fo rd 's St. Johns River A rtists, C raftsm en A n d Locations Categories In Show A. Oil. Acrylic. Mixed Media (2 dimensional) B. Watereolor C. Graphics, Drawings. Pastels I). Photography 28. laindberg Crafts 29. James Sproidl 30. W. Rlngo 31. Laura Oakes 32. Ann Schaefer 33. Robert Thompson 34. DianeGugllotta 35. David A. Geyer K. Sculpture. Pottery. Ceramics. MM (3 dimensional) F. Stained Glass G. Woodcraft. Furniture II. Weaving. Basketry. Maerame 3 6 . Louise Vogt I. Commercial Crafts (limited to 15 entries) Non- 37. Evelyn Piper Judged. 38. Edrls Krnepseh 39. Thomas Monroe City Category 40. D.D. Chisholm Space No. Name Oviedo BAA 4 I . James I losner 1. Jim Kocvcnig Merrill Island D 42. C.H. Wlsehart 2. J. Stuart llomosassa Springs C 43. Louise Whitney 3. Patricia Willis Thless Orlando A 44. Ann Creal (Taylor) 4. Nancy Seybold St. Augustine C •15. Richard Kngicnarl 5. John Hume Sanford A 46 Don Chamberlin 6. Margaret Temple Orlando A 7. Joann Sanders Del.and E 47. Susannc Herman H. Michael Gorskc Maitland B 48. Francis R. Moon9. Ruby Brown Daytona Beach A 49. Palsy Ann Parr 10. Shepherd ' Sanford AttB 50. Caro) Bolton 11. Dorothea Strosnidcr Winter Springs A A E 51. Mary Giep 12. Phyllis Graham Gainesville E 52. Paul Clark 13. Howard Suzuki Apopka A 53. Nell Balogh 14. M. Bryan Apopka G 54. Frances Robertson 15. M.F. Bryan Altamonte Springs; D 55. Cheryl Evans 1G. C. Reed Gut bridge Sanford E 56. Jamlllc Haddad 17. Winifred Denman Kissimmee E 57. Madge Marois 18. Lee Anderson • Fern Park E 58. Steven DesChencs 19. Lee Moslor Green CovclSprlngs E 59. Eddie Hughes 20. Francis Kelly Longwood B 60. Hillary Pearson 21. Ada Johnson Ft. Walton Bch A 61. Ralph Bedengflcld 22. Dorothy McGee Satellite Beach A 62. Joseph Lofton 23. Shirley Garcia Orlando A 63. Warren E. Knowles 24. M. Bige Shade A 64. Sharon Keene 25. Corlnne Ness Shade 11 65. Jean F. drone 26. Bert Krokenes Altamonte Springs A 66. Robert Garcia 27. Virginia Jones Altamonte Springs I Winter Springs F Winter Springs A Euslis B Merritt Island A Melbourne I) Treasure Island A Osceola. Iltd. E llollv Hill A DcBarv E Satellite Bell A Orange City G Daytona Beach A Winter Park C Spring Hill A Crystal River F Daytona Beach A Cocoa Beach Jewelry Orlando A Orlando C Hawthorne A Geneva F Longwood I St. Cloud E Orlando A Sanford E Titusville B Casselberry I) Sanford F Ormond Beach Cttll St. Petersburg G Sanford E Titusville A Lake City E Daytona Beach A Sanlord 0 Ocala F Orlando B Lake Mary A 67. Ralph Russell 68. Saudi Russell 69. Faye Siler 70. Vu’yl Eddlnger 71 Betty Reagan 72. Stephanie Myers 73. Jean Moody 74. Linda Eagan 75. Helen Hickey 76. Glenn Rlchtmycr 77. Sandra Hawkins 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. Sanford F Sanford || Sanford 1) Orlando BttK Lake Mary c Maitland H Winter Park A Lake Mary A Sanford ANlt Longwood a Sanford llttl 84. 85. 86. Ashby .limes Sanford A 87 Harvey King Delray Beach E 88. Linda Green Paint ka D 89. George McCarter Lake Mary E 90. Sam Brashear Lake Mary E 91. Michael Boynnion Winter Park C 92. Jack Lambert Sarasota l 93. John Grant DcLand u 94. Heinz Potjchka Deltona c 95. Jim Baumgartner DcLand E 96. Lou Haskins Orlando E 97. Jean Luaim Madden I^ake Mary A 98. Thomas Morgan Oviedo i) 99. Joseph A. Dekleva Altamonte Springs A 100 Robert Kunklcr Casselberry E 101. Joan Stone tt Jackie Miller Winter Springs 1 102. Paula Gacrtncr Howcy-ln-thc-Hills 1 103. Dolly Foggin Sanford 1 104. Sanford Junior Womans Chib Titusville E 105. Russell Townsend 106. William Cotter Tampa A Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 26-27, on Lake Carolla in Fort Mellon Park, in Downtown Sanford Herald Pketee by Jew Catietberry Nature A rtist Sanford artis t Faye Siler, one of the coch airm an for the St. Johns R iver Festival art show, w ill exhibit her acrylics, w atercolors and oil pointings. A m em ber of the SanfordSemlnole A rt A ^ o c la tio n , she has exhibited In m any a rt shows and is known for her charm ing w ild life paintings. Paintings In Show Ashby Jones of Sanford w ill exhibit oil paintings In the St. Johns R iv e r Festival this weekend. A past o ffic e r of the SanfordSeminole A rt Association, he studied under E.B. Stowe and a t Sem inole Community College. He has won gold and silver medals for his paintings at the Golden Age Games. �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 3 3 ,1M5 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 34, IMS Sanford, FI.—3 SHOP DOWNTOWN WEE KIDDS FASHIONS The True Artist lit Children's Fashions Sanford Business Association and FREEDOM BANK Are Sponsoring HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES (Weather Permitting) SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1985 2 P.M. - 4 P.M. 307 E. First St. Downtown ____ Sanford Lay-Away Available m WELCOME ARTISTS TOTAL FITNESS CENTER of Sanford t H istoric M agn o lia Mali First S t., S a n fo rd 'K cuUn YOUR COM PLETE JEW ELERS @ o * h c S e c O c n T te w h f “RettuuieUd S to n e (Around Tha Corner From The Clock) 321-7157 SANFORD Buy A Gift That Will Last A Lifetime COUPON With This Coupon Recieve Your FREE GIFT! Offer Good Frl. 25th & Sat. 26th Only 3 2 3 -5 0 1 1 OPEN SUNDAY DURING ART SHOW 12-4 108 M AG NO LIA MALL State of Art In F itn e ss C en te rs 303 W. 1st St. Downtown Sanford O ld e Tym es Connection %ulen famine 112 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford 322-2363 • Pewter Miniatures • Hand Tatted Note Paper & Gift Enclosures • Antiques & Collectibles • Hand Crafted Decoys Made T.o Order • Lay-Away Now For Christmas • MasterCard - Visa Open Monday, Tues., Wed,, Thurs. & Sat. 10-5, Friday 108 �4—Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 Sanlord, FI. Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 Sanford, FI.—5 SHOP DOWNTOWN SANFORD - THE FRIENDLY CITY. . . >4 THsMtenfoiecc The Sanford Business Association and FREEDOM BANK Are Sponsoring S--C- -1 C r a ft C a n o p y Hart Schaffner &Marx. V . ' HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES jfrir I Mattel (Znafited . SPORT JA C K ET n & SUIT S A LE (W e a th e r P erm ittin g) SPORT JACKETS $15495Rog. 193.95 • • • • • • • SUITS (O C Q 9 5 R°9 357.95 S A T U R D A Y , O C T. 26, 1985 2 To 4 P.M . S T A IN E D G L A S S POTTERY GLASSW ARE NEEDLE WORK W O O D A C C E S O R IE S TOYS B O U T IQ U E IT E M S Historic Magnolia Mall First S t.t Sanford Shop All The Bargains In Downtown Sanford. S t iw c t C lo lb ic r ■ m u»t rv»i »< i "W e W „ . Sot i H t / H " * " " ' HOURS: Mon thru Thru* & Sal 9 5:30 Frl. 9 8 LJ Hours: TUBS. TH RU FRI. 10.00 AM • 5:00 PM S A T. 10:00 AM • 4.00 PM 307-A East First St. Downtown Sanford Sanford Flower Shop ‘'Q u a lity S ervice S ince 1 9 5 6 ** Sfenuce Ttfi, 'tyou'i WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE COMPANY AntPeAtiual SM cccuU A llRMlillilllRviMIdlhl. A Ladies Complete Department Store Everything A Lady Needs To Wear. We Now Carry Sewing Machines • E LN A • W HITE • COM PUTER VIKING HOURS MON THRUS 4 S A I. 9 30 5 30 MU. 9 8 E RKMODILINO SALE! Available In Taupe, Burgandy Black & Qrey Saturday Oct. 26th 40% OFF All Fabric 6 am 7 am 30% OFF All Fabric 7 am - s am 20% OFF All Fabric s am - 9 am 10% Off All Fabric 9 am • 4 pm Handbags Available To Match Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 SHOE STORE 204 E. D r t l f t . Downtown SoRfofd 322-0204 3 2 1 -6 8 2 1 Um .-Umti. A SrL 9-5:30, frl. M Only $19.99 A Colorful LEVI s CORDS Great-fitting go-anywhere L e v is * Cords have more fabulous colors than ever And the classic L e v is * styling gives every color eye-catching form Slip into L e v is * Cords and slip ahead of the pack THURS. FRIED CHICKEN *2.25 FRI. SUTFFED FLOUNDER *2.95 IREAKFJ 7 AM 11 AM HOTCAKES BACON ‘1.79 11 AM • 7 PM SPECIAL CATFISH JGGETS *_2.25 V\ r\ . "* mo ART SHOW SPECIALS .QUALITY NEVER S , \ GOES OUT ‘ f -tt- 322-5622 ^ l/f Jacobson's Department 115 IA S I FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORO y ,«if, OQOO * km 9 m I 'A T T O Of STYLE ^ M an u e l Sat. O ct. 2 6 th Only COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 322-1822 in your step with this open-toe slingback pump. Sterling takes the gathered European look and adds deep, down home comfort to make I) to 5 less work and more play. DINNER SPECIALS SERVED 4 7 PM k 311 East First St. Downtown Sanford Sterling • Put a hit o f class C O LO N IA L S ' ROOM S P E C IA L S 2 1 8 -2 2 0 E. 1 st St. D o w n to w n S a n fo r d 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 Cut Flowers Center Pieces Silk Arrangements Green House frants 2 0 9 E. C o m m ercial Ave. D o w nto w n , S anfo rd Working (’lass ^ ffsA V ? a t... Friday Ocl. 25th & Sat. Oct. 26th Only! Only 36 Days Left To Thanksgiving ORDER EARLY Hush Puppies pCaOip ' ost 'p o s t • • • • A ft Come See What’s New! 222 East First St. Downtown Sanford OWNERS SHARON RACINE • MARIA R. CHARGE ■ Patchwork Cottage Quilt Shop Xa a x a j MN.-UT.77 MTU TMU TOUCNTMDOCS ..i I| <v, 211 sE. ‘First * St. ~ Downtown Sanford �t —Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 23, 19SS Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 24, It U Sanford, FI. M essages: A Glass A ct ...From Jack Horner, President Ralph Russell of 801 Hays D rive, Sanford, holds d e c o r a f i v e stained glass he w ill display at the festival. He has won numerous awards at art shows. A m em ber of the San lord Semi nol e Art A ssociation, he has worked with glass for more than six years. G re a te r Sanford Cham ber O f Commerce Tin* Grenier S.mlnni Chamberof Commerce in cooperation wills l lit* Suiifnrtl-Sciulnnlc An Association cordially inviles residents of Sanlord and surrounding comnmnltlcs to attend Hit* Si. •Johns River Festival Arts and Crafts Show on the weekend ol Oct. 26 and 27 al Fori Mellon Park on l lie lakefroni. A very good response has been reeelved from exhibitors of arts and ernfls which ensures an a h u n d a n l a r ra y o f beautilnl and interesting works to see and enjoy. In addition, there will he food, antique ears, entertainm ent and a J a c k H o rn e r special exhibit of art works created bv stu­ through high school, and dents in clu d in g p re­ Sem inole Com m unity school. kindergarten College. There will he enter­ tainment and Inn for the whole family. Fort Mellon Park and beautiful Lake Monroe is an ideal selling lor a show ol this kind. Visi­ tors can stroll leisurely past more than UK) exiiiblts. plus live enter­ tainment. an antique ear show. Mountain Men te pe e s . a nd a d e • ministration of pioneer days skills. With your support, we plan to work diligently until the St. Johns River Festival is one of the finest arts and craft shows in Florida. Bring the family and after seeing the sights, r eI a x a n d e n j o y a r e a s o n a b I y p r ic e d b a r b e c u e d in n e r — take-outs available. To Exhibit T racy W ight, who teaches draw ing and painting and ceram ics for the A d u lt H ig h School p r o g r a m a t Seminole Com m unity College, w ill exh ibit a c r y l i c and mi x e d media and clay crafts at the festival. She is a m em ber of the San ford Semi nol e Art Association. ...From Robert G arcia, President Sanford-S em inole A rt Association The Son ford-Seminole A rt A s s o c i a t i o n celebrates Its 2fith season (Ids year and continues to support the cultural growth of the communi­ ty. The organization was established in 1959 to promote a friendly ad in spirin g atm osphere among those who are Interested in creative art and its appreciation and to develop a civic Interest in all phases of art. These goals remain the sam e and the to ta l membership is dedicated to the realization of them. For the last 12 years the Art Association has sponsored the Fall for Art S h n w o n th e la s t weekend in October and In order to assure that each yea r the show would be belter than the past, it became obvious that the Art Association must Join forces with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce for Increased promotion and to expand the scope of the show from a fine arts exhibit to a family festival. Robert G arcia has been dedicated to bringing an exceptional display of fine art to Sanlord for the columnnilv‘scn|oymcnt. This collaboration will result in the first annual St. Johns River Festival, which will continue to feature the Fall for Art exhibit while expanding lo i n eIu d e s e v e r a I c a te g o rie s o f cra fts, school art displays, im­ proved refreshm ents, entertainment and fun for all the family. Facts On The Festival WHO — Sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Sanford/Seminole Art Association, and the city of Sanford. WHERE — Fori Mellon Park. Sanford, bordering the lakefroni. W H EN — Saturday and Sunday. Oel. 26 and 27. IO a.m. to 5 p in. ENTERTAINMENT: SATURDAY. OCT. 26 Hram Towers Kitchen Band — 10:50 a. in. Central Florida Chorale - 1 1:30 Ja/.zereise — 12:30 p.m. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scminole — I p in. Southland Express Band — between I and fi p.tn. Girl Seoul Open House. S a n f ii r d C I v i c Center... 1-3 p.m. Sanford Child Care Cen­ ters — 3 p.m. Belly Vaccaros World of Dance and Performing Arts — -} p.m. SUNDAY. OCT. 27 Love i i ' Stull Baud — 1-5 p.m. and other groups throughout the day. THE B & G Ceramics r v ____ • • • • • Greenware Firing Gifts Supplies Classes 2701 A So. Orlando Dr. Pinecrest Plaza Sanford 321-0240 S T IT C H iN ’ NOOK AT Th | CAMPHOR TR»h Counted Cross Stitch Supplies & Accessories Country Gifts » 1nct7 °FF : W A | J / 0 ™UR NEXT W W / V PURCHASE fU iltl < nn/H>u l ift 0,1 J U IS O W . J e t i u p A m . Longwood (At Browser'* Barn) • 3 4 -2 2 5 S *t* lr riu n JOIN OUR CLASSES o r o u i 6 < A u t((u t m u , a ia cH tt1 j/W « i OILS • WATERCOLOR • ACRYLICS CALLIGRAPHY • DRAWING • CHILDRENS ART C om plete lines ol'artist m aterials a l reasonable prices. Discounts to our students and Art-teriors Art Club mombers Ph. 331-3192 711 S Hwy. 427 (I Block S. Of 434) Longwood v. . �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Ocl. H . lW i Her* Id A dveiilter — Thursday, Oct. 34, It U Sanford, F I.—; Rules For Exhibitors 1. Kiifli exhibitor must display at least six works in selected category. All work must he original, rendered since 1984, and not have received an award at previous FFA Shows. Art reproduced Irom works of old or new masters, advertisements, and wldclcy publicized photography Is NOT con­ sidered original and may not lie shown. Holes committee reserves the light to request removal ol any exhibit or individ­ ual work not adhering to show rules or which might offend the viewing public, such as su g­ gestive nudity. 2. Two dimensional work must tie framed and/or matted unless displayed in a portfolio. 3. Not eligible for ex­ hibit arc art supplies, candles, ceramics cast from commercial molds, e o m m e r c I a II y manufactured Jewelry and leather items, com­ mercial photographers soliciting sales, novelty shel l c r a f t , p i c t u r e Irallies, popsiclc stick crafts, velvet paintings, or any work the Jurying committee considers not In k e e p in g w ith the overall quality and theme or the festival. •I. Spaces are 12 by ]() feet with only one exhib­ itor per space. Each ex­ hibitor will tie furnished and must display a 9 by 12 card bearing artists nam e , category, hom etow n and space n u m b e r. U tb b on s or awards received al other shows may not tie dis­ played. responsible for collecting 6 percent Florida Sales Tax and for remitting same to the Department of Kevcnue. 7. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age. 8. To he eligible for awards or consideration lor future shows, artists must display both days. No slaud-ln exhibitors will be permitted. 9. Artists who received Best in Show or Best in 5. All ears musl lie out Category awards in the of display area by 9:30 1984 FFA Show need not a.in. Saturday and Sun­ submit slides willi their day. Judging will gegln application. at 10 a.in. Saturday: ribbons will tie presented on completion ol Judging and monetary awards distributed on Sunday. (>. Each exhibitor is 10. Application accep­ tance is a commitment to show and no refunds will be made lor cancella­ tions. Festival Awards Best of Show......... $5(X) Best of Category.... $200 (H)Awards of Merit...$ 100 ( ISIMonorable Mentions...............S 1(X) Plus thousands of dollars in purchase awards Awards of Merit and Honorable Mention awards to be given at the Judge’s discretion in any or all categories. Show committee re­ serves the right to desig­ nate classification for judging. E d H u g h e s S r . , o f S a n f o r d , u s e s m o s f l y n a f l v e w o o d s f o r h is w o o d s c u l p t u r e a n d c a r v i n g s fc b e d i s p l a y e d a t t h e f e s t i v a l . Let us help you FRAME YOUR ART O few EAST OCEAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE / - 1 cT/iai/ei? Sanford Plaza Thanksgiving A - l Travel and Fantasy Cruise Lines would like to show our ap­ preciation to the American people by offering this special cruise for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Featuring...Chinese Cuisine And Specializing In Cantonese, Szechuan, and Mandarin Styles SKKVING IAJISCII A DINNER 5° M o n .-T h u rs . 11-10 F rl.. Snt. 11-11. S un. 12-10 $ HAPPY HOUR 4 :0 0 PM to 6 :0 0 PM DAILY OFF FRAMING Custom or do i t yourself (With this ad only, no exp. date) HORS D’OEUVRES SERVED 5 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 PM THE S.S. GALILEO Leaving Miam i. on the 24th of Nov. and return­ ing the 29th of Nov. with port of calls to Key West, Playa Del Carmen, Cozumel. Prices based on double occupancy. Inside Cabins with 2 Lower Beds EAST OCEAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 2520 South French Ave., Sanford l lij For More Info On This Special Sailing C all 323-2280 �i- ^ Evtnlnfl HtraM - W tdnttday, Oct. 23, m s H r a ld A d v r ilw r - Thursday. Oct. 24, Festival Chairm en Carole Fabrics Window Fashion Donna Adamson o f S a n f o r d Is g c n ’t*ra I chai rman of the St. Johns River Festival. Robert Garcia of Lake Mary Is the art show SAVE chairman and Geneva Marlowe Is chairman of the craft show. Other chairm en--'in-<CUSTOM e l u d e : Wi l l la m DRAPERIES Ma c L a uc hl l n, enter* TOP TREATMENT lalnmcnt:*'Ashby Jones, SHADES awards; John Ululr. BLINDS schools: Alex Dickison. Sem inole Communi ty FABRIC College: John Percy, exAN D MOREI hihlts; Cindy Robinson, preschool; Jim Jernlgan. 0%UW Uf! facilities: Jack llorncr. Sale Ends Nov. 15 concessions; Craig Or* seno. public relations USE OUR CONVENIENT and Virginia Longwcll. treasurer. The colorful two-day event will include rood __________ PH. 321-8579 and beverages, enter­ Wallpaper Floor Covering Reupholstery tainment. antique car show and special exhib­ Vinyl • Wood Installation its. Designer • Vinyl A Labor Large Selection Balloon Rides • Carpel A vallablr The Sanford Business • Ceramic Tile A ll Service s Association and Freedom Bank are sponsoring hot air balloon rides (weather permitting) from 2-4 p.m. 2927 S. HWY. 17-92. SUITE H-8 at Magnolia Mall on First IN THE CENTER MALL ACROSS FROM THE ZAYRE 321-1579 S t r e e t in H i s t o r i c HOURS: Men. Frt 10* 10: Ul. 18 •MO; O o ~ d W .d £ d ., Downtown Sanford. SALE! 20 - 35% IMS Sanford, FI. Sett6ttoc6 G LASS & PAIN T Sanford’s Art Supply Center FEATURING W IN S O R N E W T O N O IL -A C R Y L IC & W A T E R C O L O R P A I N T S • ARTIST BRUSHES • CANVAS • PALLETS • PASTEL SETS • EASELS • INSTRUCTION BOOKLETS SHOP AT HOME SERVICE THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC SeH&vti6 G LASS 210 M afnolla Ave. Downtown Sanford Fall and Winter T H U R S D A Y - F R ID A Y - S A T U R D A Y , & PAIN T 322-4622 < 25 ^ O C T. 24, 25, 26 25%nr Kx e l udi ng Col ogne (u Pr r f ui A ll Sal es Final < ash ( herk MasterC ard VI V SA ^ >/4/| 1 AiS I / 1 V ) fit PH. 323-4132 1 16 W E S T FIRST ST. HISTORIC D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D S a n f o r d ' s Most U n i q u e B o u t i q u e � 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 23, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 23, 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 23, 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/48ae37bce972ddae5b888229d9d575eb.pdf 9f6e66798900e669682cd5f5cd183fa6 PDF Text Text / Learning Mending state c wHIttlnf #v$r 400 and It Sanford VVVIIVII M R V IM V y r f lV In l$ctl$n 0A-1 fonfknll -People,1C Evening 78th Year, No. 92, Sunday, December t, 1985—Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481-280) - Price 50 Cents County Asks Yankee Lake Suit Be Dismissed County. The documents will be My K a ren T a lle y docketed as exhibits In the H era ld S t i f f W r ite r D efen s e a tto rn e y s In th e Yankee Lake case on Monday. City Attorney William Colbell Yankee Lake condemnation pro­ ceeding have formally sounded agrees a dismissal Is warranted, their call to battle with the filing but for the defendants' motions, o f dismissal motions alleging not Sanford's suit. “ We can and t h a t S a n f o r d I m p r o p e r l y will rebut every point they've exercised its legislative authority made." Colbert said. "Nothing In their motions is suprising. W e've when bringing the suit. The requests were Included already planned for it." In addition to challenging with the response p etition s completed Friday by attorneys Sanford's legislative authority, representing Jeno Pauluccl and the dismissal motions, and to a his agent. Nicholas Pope, and large extent the defendants' re­ attorneys representing Seminole sponse petitions, contend the city's suit does not comply with Florida eminent domain statutes and falls to name as defendants all the parties with Interests In Yankee Lake. According to County Attorney Nikki Clayton, the defense peti­ tions will be addressed during the suit’s formal hearing, rather than this week's case manage­ ment conference. On Friday, in a move unrelated to the defen­ dants* motions. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl cited a conflict In scheduling and delayed the con ference from M onday to Thursday. At this session, at­ R oss S ta n to n nnd H ow ard torneys for both sides will make Marsee. attorneys hired by the a Joint-motion asking a January county. healing date be set for the suit. Defense allegations, and Col­ bert's rebuttals, prominently The dismissal requests, al­ target the city commission's though filed independently by meeting to authorize the suit a tto r n e y s re p r e s e n tin g the and the two-week period be­ county and attorneys repre­ tween the county's agreement to senting Pauluccl and Pope, cite purchase Yankee Lake and the similar allegations In their calls date the county actually took for Invalidation of the suit. One title. Both Sanford and the county petition was filed by Mack Cleve­ land and Jim Spoonhour. the spent this fall working on ob­ attorneys representing Pope and taining the 2.867-acre Yankee Pauluccl. the other was filed by Lake site for their wastewater m a n a g e m e n t p ro gra m s. Its owner. Pauluccl. through . his agent. Pope, agreed to sell to the county on Nov. 6. T w o days later. Sanford filed its condem­ nation suit against Pope and the property's lien holders. Am eri­ can Bank and Trust o f Palm Beach and Freedom Savings and Loan o f Winter Park. On Nov. 22. the county closed the Yankee Lake contract by paying $7.5 m illion for a deed stam ped "pending litigation." The dismissal requests cite • H lin T ,p M «4 A Tax Losses Bothersome Altamonte Road Plan Worries Seminole Letters From Santa The Evening Herald will again r printing fetter* to Santa from area boys and girls. Bring your letters to Santa to 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, or mall them to P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. FI. 32772. Dear Santa Claus. Hello! I bet you’ re getting a lot of letters and making lots of toys. Everybody says there Is no such thing as you. I believe there is. but around my friends. I say there Is not. If you do not write back. It's OK. I’ll understand. I Just would like you to receive this letter. This year I would not like as much as I did last year. I would o n ly lik e a tape re c o rd e r. Madonna tape or album and the Hearts tape or album. For my Cabbage Patch. Skipper. Barbie and I. I would like some clothes, convertible furniture for Barbies. Spirograph or Spirograph Plus and a blow dryer. It does not matter how many or which ones you give me. Also for my mother: Coming ware dishes. For Dad: m otorcycle parts and a computer. But what they want the most If they don't get It for X mas Is a SHED. I a.m. so excited and can't wait It seems. Mom says she can wait any day because the shed Is not up. Oh. don't forget the boys. John Michael wants Skeletors cat. brown pointy boots. Cabbage Patch. Spldor. the car for HeMan that hs a hammer like In .front to smash Skeletor, new GoBots (the others got broken). Voltron GoBot (he wants Voltron more than other GoBots). the brown bear that you put bat­ teries In and turn on and he talks. Beast Man. New slippers, new Skeletor. Christopher wants the big ugly enemie of He-Man that Is green. Cabbage Patch, new sneakers, new slippers, some Jeans (size 4). a little vacuum, cartoon un­ derwear. puzzles, a barky dog. a play piano, tree house for both of 'em . W uzzle. Doodle Board, ro c k in g c h a ir (s m a ll), new classes. He does not want any Bee S A N T A , page 4 A B y Sarah N i Ha raid S t a ff W r ite r The city of Altamonte Springs Is Implemen­ ting a road Improvement program, despite a request by the county to delay the action. The city Is using a Community Redevelop­ ment Program created by the state to help fund transportation projects In the central business district o f Altamonte Springs. The county is concerned about the plan, however, because It feels better road conditions will bring more people Into the area. Increasing the demand for county services. It also feels financing arrangements for the program will take away county and city tax dollars that In a workscsslon last week, the csuniysafcHr wants answers to some questions about the redevelopment program that will fund several hundred million dollars worth o f transportation Improvements In Altamonte Springs over the next 20 years. The county commission plans to discus? the program further at Its Tuesday work session, however. Altamonte Springs held a public hearing to finalize the program Tuesday. - The program , authorized by the state legislature, allows cities to Improve blighted areas by designating them as redevelopment districts, according to Deputy County Ad­ ministrator for Development Woody Price. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s h a s c h o s e n th e lntcrstate-4/State Road 436 area as Its redevel­ opment area. City Attorney Skip Fowler said. The program was originally designed to Improve rundown areas, but last year the legislature expanded It so cities can address traffic and transportation needs, he said. Altamonte Springs Is eyeing a number of Improvements Including extending Center Street over 1-4 and widening Douglas Avenue. The program would also allow for slgnallzatlon and street lighting Improvements and a possible mass transit system the city Is considering down the road. Fowler said. Under the redevelopment program, the city would fund the Improvements by going to the bond market. Later. It would use property taxes within the redevelopment district to pay off the debt through a system called tax Increment financing. . The city has created a community redevel­ opment agency and set up a trust fund to carry out the financing. The plan calls for property taxes WMhtn the redevelopment district to be frozen at the 1985 levels. Taxes above the assessed values for that year would go to pay oiT the bond debt over a 15-year period. Price called the program " a way to borrow against future Increases in tax revenue within the district to be used immediately to stimulate new private interest and development.” "T h is will generate an Increase In tax values and In the revenue used to borrow m oney" In the redevelopment district, he said. Fowler said the program, which Altamonte Springs has had In the works for over a year, will fund transportation Improvements and will spur people within the district to upgrade their property. He called the tax Increment financing plan "growth m oney." "It allows us to solve existing und future problems with funds generated by growth In addition to Im pact fees as a so u rce " of funding services such as transportation. Fowler said. Altamonte Springs has asked the county to approve an Interlocal agreement which would 8 ss P L A N , p sgs 4 A Baskets O f Cheer M yrtle E . Martin, who turned 90 Saturday, poses at. Lakevlew Nursing Home with baskets she made and filled for its residents. Mrs. Martin, of Geneva, spends most/>f the year making the baskets, constructed from Christmas cards. As the holiday season nears she fills the baskets with homemade cookies, fruit and candy. In good health, Mrs. Martin said she just likes to try to bring some cheer to those who are not so fortunate. She has resided In Central Florida for 28 years, having moved here from St. Albans, W. Va. Car Is Still King In Seminole County B y 8< H erald S t a ff W r ite r Orange County commission­ ers last week shot down a proposed $394 million railway mass transit system which would have served primarily tourists In the Disney World area, with one commissioner saying. "W e're looking at a Rolls-Royce. I'd love to have it, but. I can't afford It." And In Sem inole County when the topic of transporta­ tion com es up. w ith pipe dreams of existing ralltracks being called Into service to move the masses by trolley or train. County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff says officials proceed with caution and think bus. "Even the bus doesn't pay Its way. It's Improving.” KlrchhofT said. "It's got more riders than In the past." However, he said, when it comes to backing any mass tra n s it s y s te m . In c lu d in g buses, taxpayers have to put the bucks up front in a costly experiment to see If citizens arc willing to shed their In­ ln Seminole personal ear bean bus dependence and leave the driving to someone else. "T h e general feeling Is." Klrchhoff said, "a s long as people have their own cars they're not going to take the train.” For the most part, people In Seminole County who have their own wheels and wouldn't take the train aren’t taking the bus. which through the Tri­ County Transit System pro­ vides a link to Orange and Osceola counties. Environmentalists tout train systems, saying we pay for our automotive independence with p o llu tio n an d w a s te d r e ­ sources. "W hat kind of car do the environm entalists d riv e ? " Klrchhoff asks. "T h ey aren’t going to give up their cars. People say. 'this is good.' but will they give up their cars? No! "T h e automobile Is a neces­ 2 D e a d In R e s ta u ra n t B la s t DERBY. Conn. (UPI) — Rescue workers using bulldozers and a crane found two bodies early today and continued searching for more in the rubble of a downtown restaurant leveled by a gas explosion. State Police Lt. Kenneth H. Klrschncr two badly burned bodies were pulled from what was left of the River Restaurant early today and officials were uncertain how many more bodies might still be found. S ee C A B , page 4 A TODAY "There was a lot of confusion when It happened. There are all kinds of reports as to numbers." he said. State Police Sgt. D.W. O'Keefe said some people reported to have been In the popular Ifallan-American restaurant before the 4 p.m. Friday blast have not been found. Derby, a city of about 13,000 people, is northwest of New Haven In the Naugatuck Valley region o f Connecticut. sary evil, with many good p o i n t s . " h e s a id . " T h e automobile Is much maligned. In America, try to take away the automobile and you're In bad trouble. "Y ou can take away the train and there will be no trouble. You can take away the bus. but not the automobile.” KlrchhofT said. And with an eye on Seminole County's future, commission­ ers. KlrchhofT said, are looking toward an extended love affair with the auto and m onies collected In gasoline taxes are b e i n g s p e n t on r o a d expansions and Improvements. Seminole's traffic is manage­ able. he said. “ T h e w a it In tr a ffic in Seminole county is not near as drastic as in other areas. But a lot of us do remember when there was no stop-light be­ tween Winter Park and San­ ford. There was a blinker at 17-92 and 436. "It's an adjustment to have all of these people moving In. But tra ffic m oves w e ll In Seminole County." In looking at either a train or bus system. Klrchhoff said. It's hard to determine routes and sch ed u les. P o te n tia l m ass transit riders aren't grouped in a specific location and have various destinations. For a cost-effective run. with a system paying for Itaelf. a mass transport system has to conveniently serve masses o f riders, he said. DXVBTU. CHRISTMAS Dear Abby...... ..........3C Deaths............ Action Reports. BrliVu ...4C Editorial........ ..........2D Business ....... .........6A Horoscope..... ...;..... 4C Hospital’......... ..........3A Calendar.......... Nation............ Classifieds....... AC Opinion.......... ..........3D Crossword....... .........4C People........... Religion........... ........SD School Menus.............7A Sports.............. ... 1B-4B Television........ ......... 5C viewpoint......... ir> i n W eather.......... W orld.............. �lft—I w t m H w M . tawNed, W. I n i a y , Pec. t, H O Suprftiw Court To H ta r A rg u m e n t!. The Miranda Rule: It Still Causes Problem « Iv A iir M llN l m i H O i m i I n i n i — >i _ O n a summer night In 1977. police In Providence. R.I.. received ■ cell from * neighboring city that a murder suspect was being held. Anxious to solve a lingering, clueless crime, detectives rushed to Cranston to And out If Brian Burblne was their man. ARer being read his Miranda rights. Burblne refused to answer any ques­ tions about his whereabouts on March 2. the night Mary Joe Hickey was bludgeoned and left for dead In a factory parking lot. But less than an hour later. Burblne knocked on the door o f the Interrogation room, sob­ bing. He wanted to confess. Eight years later. Burblne may get a new trial. The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of A p p e a ls r u le d In J a n u a ry th at B u rb ln e's con fession was Invalid because he had not been told of a lawyer's attempt to speak with him. The case, on appeal to the Supreme Court, coincided with a flurry of criticism of the high court’s 1966 Miranda decision. The ruling said suspects must be informed of their rights to remain silent and have an attorney present during questioning and said any waivers o f those rights must be "knowing and voluntary." Providence Police Chief Col. Anthony Mancuso said he believes detectives followed Miranda to the letter when they accepted Burblne’s confession. "T h ere’s never anything wrong with playing by the rules as long as you know what the rules are." he said. " T h e problem Is: The rules keep changing." Since Miranda, the court has Issued 28 opinions clarifying, refining and defining appropriate police conduct for questioning suspects. Confnslon William Summers of the Interna­ tional Association of Chiefs o f Police said the court has further confused local police agencies over Just what they can and cannot do to obtain a confession. "T h ey have required more training, more instruction as to what the various implications and twists of Miranda are." Summers said. "W e're seeing more and more attorneys being hired by law enforcement agencies to In­ struct officers on all the legal aspects of their Job." Leading the charge against Miranda has been Attorney General Edwin Meese. who recently called the Miranda decision Infamous and wrong. ‘'Miranda only helps guilty defen­ dants." Meese said. "Most innocent people are glad to talk to the police." Jam es N eu h ard . w h o h eads Michigan's Appellate Defender Office In Detroit, considers Meese’s views "a major embarrassment to all serious people in criminal Justice." "AlLMlranda says Is that police must tell people what their rights are." he said. "There is something wrong with a system that says we are going to pray upon people who don't have the money to get a lawyer and don't know their rights.” Police and prosecutors are divided over whether Miranda has made It harder to put criminals behind bars. Mancuso said Miranda "w ent a long way on the positive side to make law enforcement more professional." Detroit officer Wayne Ten Roberts believes Miranda "has been beneficial to police as a guideline so we don't overstep our bounds.'' _ Pram s of Mind "Getting confessions is a frame o f mind." Roberts said. " I f a person Is going to make a confession, chances are they are going to do that regardless of whether you advise them of their rights." But Belton. Texas. District Attorney Arthur Eads, president o f the National District Attorneys Association, dis­ agreed. " I don't think there's any doubt that confessions are more difficult for the Investigating officers when they must go through the ceremony of Miranda warnings." he said. L a w P r o fe s s o r F re d In b a u o f Northwestern University said police departments are gun-shy from having confessions thrown out by courts. Many of them have overreacted. Inbau said, by using written waiver forms to ensure suspects understand th e ir r ig h ts and r e q u ir in g th at warnings be given before every conver­ sation with police. The additional requirements create additional chances to make errors, he said. "T h e real problem with Miranda Is not so much telling a suspect In simple language he has a right to remain silent." Inbau said. "T h e real problem Is when the lawyer comes on the scene and tells the suspect ‘keep your mouth shut.*” William Tucker, who has studied Thoro'g novor anything wrong «with ploying by tho rulo§ 09 long a§ you know what tho rvloB arm. Tho probbm 1$: Tho ruloB kaop changing/ Miranda's effect on crime fighting, said In a recent essay It Is "almost Incon­ testable'* that Miranda haa hurt law enforcement. As proof, he d ie s a study of California superior courts that shows a drop In guilty pleas Immediately after the decision. in 1966. more than 60 percent of people arrested In the California Supe­ rior Court system pleaded guilty to the original charges, while 27 percent pled guilty to reduced charges. In 1967. pleas on the original charges dropped to 42 percent, while reduced pleas rose to 39 percent. Nationwide, charges are dropped or dismissed against half o f all people arrested for felonies. A big reason, according to a study by the Department of Justice, la failure to obtain a guilty plea or lack of evidence. Wayne Schmidt, of the pro-victim Americans for Effective Law Enforce­ ment. said there are many cases that cannot be solved if the suspect does not confess. "There Is no criminal Justice agency anywhere In the world that doesn't use questions, ranging from torture in some parts of the world to more humane questioning like we and Great Britain have." But Judith Mlzner. of the National Association of Criminal Defense Law­ yers. said Miranda was Intended to discourage lazy police work In favor of solid investigating. "T h e police have no right to a confession," she said. In the Rhode Island case, the Justices must decide whether Burblne's con­ fession was the result of a "knowing and voluntary" waiver of his rights. Burblne and two friends were Jailed in Cranston on an unrelated breaking and entering charge when a public defender contacted by Burblne's sister called the stationhouse and ofTered her services. She mistakenly was told o f suspects. That case Involves a New Jersey man. Frank Miller, who was sentenced to life In prison for the murder o f 17-year-old Deborah Margolin. Less than an hour later. Burblne Court documents show Miller con* confessed. "1 had been drinking and 1 fesacd to the crime, but only after Tiad’ taken four valllums." he told detective Charles Boyce promised he police. "I remember hitting her and would be given psychiatric help Instead then I guess I blacked out. When I say o f a prison term. A tape o f the the blood In my car the next day. It Interrogation reveals that Boyce re­ came back to m e." peatedly told Miller he was not a The appeals court ruled that knowl­ criminal and lied about the evidence edge of the attorney's call might have Implicating him. convinced Burblne to keep silent, The Interrogation ended abruptly therefore his waiver was not truly when a weeping and distraught Miller voluntary. collapsed In a state o f shock and was Constance Messore. an assistant taken to a hospital in an ambulance. Rhode Island attorney general, said the A lth ou gh Meese m igh t lik e the appeals court reasoning is illogical. justices to use the cases to overturn "Burblne was given these rights Miranda altogether, the Reagan ad­ verbally at least three times," she said. ministration Is asking only for some "H e read them. He said he understood fine tuning. them ... He had the right to waive As a "friend of the court" UTthe them." Burblne case, the government has Burblne's lawyer. Robert Mann, asked the Justices to put an end to argues that withholding valuable In­ confusion over Miranda by stating formation from a suspect la a form of clearly that any confession Is valid If a psychological coercion, no different in suspect who is read his rights willingly result than the torture used years ago. waives them. "T o say there Is not a right of the 'B rig h t Line* client to be Informed o f the attorney's "One of the perceived virtues o f availability would change the way we Miranda is that It supplied a 'bright operate.” Mann said. "Once they get line’ rule for the conduct o f custodial the client In the police station, they interrogation," the government's brief could shut the door, and that's that." says. "There is no Justification for Several other Miranda cases have Imposing restrictions upon law en­ made their way to the Supreme Court forcement officers where these restric­ this term, giving the Justices a chance tions arc not necessary to safeguard to take m ore than a p ie c e m e a l constitutional rights." approach toward the issue. The government’s position would Two of the cases are from Michigan, merely muddle Miranda, according to where the State Court o f Appeals has public defender Neuhard. said police cannot question suspects in " I f you want a bright line, we're the absence of a lawyer once they have giving you one," he said. “ Don't close been arraigned, even if they voluntarily the stationhouse to duly licensed at­ and knowingly waive their Miranda torneys. The price society will pay for rights. that will be far. far greater thfui any Miranda rule." Unless the court reverses the ruling. Eads hopes the court will continue to Michigan will have to release or retry restrict Miranda as It did last year when Robert Bernard Jackson and Rudy It ruled that a police officer who at first Bladel. falls to read the Miranda warning can Jackson confessed on seven separaie still try to obtain a confession later If he occasions to the 1979 for-hlrc kilting of gives the warnings properly. Rothbe Perry In Livonia. Rudy Blade! " I f we have to live with Miranda, let's admitted his part in the December live within the strictest sense and let’s 1981 shotgun slayings o f three railroad not embellish it," Eads said. “ It's not so em ployees at the train station In much the concept of Miranda itself as It Jackson. is the continual extensions of Miranda Also before the court Is a case civil that upset law enforcement and Ed libertarians say underscores why Meese. And that's what upsets the Miranda Is needed to deter police abuse American public." Burblne would not be questioned that night and Burblne never learned o f her call. N atV ataafar? Suspected Sideswiper Charged In Strong Arm Robbery j A 28-year-old Daytona Beach man whose vehicle reportedly stdeswtped a car on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, was pursued by police and nabbed after allegedly leaving the scene of the accident, which occurred at about 9 p.m. Thursday. T h e man w as caught on Woodlake Drive after his car stopped in a front yard. He was charged with leaving the scene of an accident with property damage, driving with a suspend­ ed license and careless driving. After the first arrest, at the Altamonte Springs police station at 1:12 a.m. Friday charges were added including strong arth robbery, grand theft and at­ tached lag not assigned. Altamonte Springs police said Friday the arrested suspect, and another man who fled from the su s p ec t's ca r when it was stopped and had not been ca(> lu red by e a rly Friday, are believed to have been fleeing from a strong arm robbery at Jordan Marsh In the Altamonte Mall when their vehicle struck another car and the police pursuit in connection with both the accident and the robbery began. One of the two suspects, with the second standing nearby, allegedly approached a Jordan Marsh clerk who was counting receipts at about 9:36 p.m. He grabbed the cash and both men fled to make their III fated get-away, police said. Ernest James Williams. Jr., has been charged in the case and was being held In lieu of $8,500 bond. F a llo w in g a lead, Orange A c tio n R o p o rts ★Fires it Courts it Police County sheriff's deputies with police dogs searched an Orlando motel for the second suspect, but he was not found, the report said. CARELESS DRIVING An 18-year-old Longwood man was nabbed by an Altamonte Springs man whose pickup truck he was allegedly trying to steal Thursday. The suspected thief ran Into trouble after he found the key to W illiam H ollis' 1983 Isuzu pickup truck In the glove box. When the man allegedly tried to back the truck from the lot at Pacesetter Apartments on South Wymore Road, the truck hit a car. He pulled the vehicle forward and hit another vehicle, then back again to hit the first car a second time. When he drove forward again the second vehicle was struck again, a police report said. Hollis was attracted by the noise and when he approached his own truck the suspect got out and ran for another vehicle occupied by a man and a woman who reportedly had arrived at the scene with him. Hollis pursued that vehicle on foot to La Plaza Apartments where he confronted the suspect who reportedly brandished a a boarded window on a home at knife, which he did not point at 9515 W. 11th St., had been Hollis, and which he handed opened. Officers reported enter­ over to him along with another ing the home and arresting a knife, the report said. man found inside. The suspect returned to Hollis' Alphonso Glover. 27. of 120 apartment where Hollis called Bethune Circle. Sanford, was police. When police arrived and charged with burglary -at .6:39 searched the supect they re­ p.m. Thursday. He was being ported finding a screwdriver and held In lieu of $1,000 bond. a flashlight in his possession. NO R E T U R N He had reportedly entered A 41-year-old Detroit. Mich., several vehicles In the apart­ man who reportedly rented an ment lot before starting Hollis’ Avis car in Orlando and didn't truck, the report said. The cou­ return It as scheduled has been ple in the vehicle the suspect arrested for failure to return a fled to were not charged, ac­ hired vehicle after Sanford police cording to his arrest report. stopped him in a traffic stop. Temmy James Morton of 1141 Hurron Barnard McKinney, Hamilton Ave., was arrested at was arrested at 11:15 a.m. 5:20 a.m. Thursday. He has Thursday on 13th Street. He was been thniged with burglary to a being held in lieu of $3,500 vehicle, possession of burglary band. tools, grand theft, and carrying a B U R G L A R IE S ft T H E F T S concealed weapon. He was being An all-terrain. 1984 Honda held in lieu of $5,000 bond. motorcycle worth $1,000 was FINGERPRINT LINK stolen from the garage o f Robert One of two suspects seen near J. Brown. 44. o f 3540 Coram 1641 Boyer St., Longwood. on Lane. Casselberry. Thursday, a Oct. 17 when a burglary oc­ sheriffs report said. curred there was reportedly l i n k e d to t h e c r i m e b y Marcene Michels. 30. of 104 fingerprints found on boxes in­ Buckskin Way. Winter Springs, side the home. told sheriffs deputies a diamond The other suspect hasn't been worth $8,500 was stolen from caught, but Seminole County h e r h o m e W e d n e s d a y o r sheriffs deputies reported ar­ Thursday. resting Sonny Martin. 24. of 534 T u la n e D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e A thief took $35 worth of food Springs, at 9 a.m. Thursday at stamps, a $68 gold chain and the Seminole County Jail. about $5 worth o f of other Items He has been charged with two from the home of Carol Ann counts of burglary and was James. 20. of 2997 Bailey Ave. being held in lieu of $2,000 Sanford. Thursday, a sheriff's bond. report said. FOUND IN HOME Sanford police responding to a Willard D. Ainsworth, 38. of burglary In progress call noticed 2860 S. Cameron Ave.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies a $350 shotgun was stolen from his home Wednesday or Thurs­ day. Plywood and other building materials and equipment with a combined value of $1,265 were stolen from a building site at 6000 Brick Court. Winter Park, between Nov. 30 and Dec. I. according to a report filed with sheriffs deputies by a supervisor for Contractors, Inc., of Winter Park. Douglas J. Merlin. 31. of Gen­ eral Homes. Corp.. reported to sheriffs deputies 10 pieces of plywood with a tola) value of $200 were stolen from a building site on Lake Wood Boulevard, at The Crossings. In Lake Mary, on Tuesday or Wednesday. c i t i z e n s tim e to p r o p o s e alternative solutions to the sewer problem. "It's a matter of trying to control rampant growth." said Bushrul explaining that within two years of the sewer plant's expansion up to 6.000 more homes could be built in the area. He said such an expansion would burden services, schools and eventually tax the updated sewer plant. T h e c o n s u m e r p la n t Is operating at capacity — about one million gallons a day — and residents have complained about pungent odors wafting through their neighborhoods. The odor is caused when the at-capaclty plant m alfu n ctio n s causing waste water to pool at various locations. The commission voted Nov. 6 to double the plant's capacity. "W e have no quarrels with the technologies of the process." Bushrul said saying the suit was filed In part because the com­ mission would not hear the association's views. " W e 'r e h e lp in g the c o m ­ mission. and we're not really trying to be radical. We are trying to work with them. The suit is not intended with any , DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been a rre s te d In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Frank William Rodgers. 31, of 181 Lakeshorc Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 12:05 a.m. Thursday after his pickup truck was seen weaving on Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs. — Kenneth Eliot Nordquist. 27. of Orlando, at 1:22 a.m. Thurs­ day after hls car was seen cutting o(T other vehicles and clocked traveling 65 mph In a 45 mph zone on Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —David James Richardson. 45, of Orlando, at 7 p.m. Thursday after he was seen driving on S ta te R oad 46 w ith o u t "G old Plumbing" Coper Official Gets Probation MIAMI (UPI1 - A Judge re­ duced Johnny Jones’ two-year prison sentence to probation Friday, ord erin g the form er s c h o o l s u p e r in t e n d e n t to perform 2.080 hours of commu­ nity service for hls conviction In the "Gold Plumbing Caper." Despite the state's objection. Dade County Circuit Judge Ellen Morphonlos released Jones un­ der the supervision o f Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. who had recommended probation. The Judge did not specify what Homeowners Sue To Stop Sewer Expansion Members of the Committee For Controlled Growth, an ad hoc Com m ittee, and the Garden Lake Homeowners Association of south Seminole County have filed suit against the county to thwart growth In the Red Bug Lake and Tuskawilla roads area. The suit is a counteraction against the Board o f County Commissioners which recently approved expansion plans for the Consumers Sewer Plant on Dike Road. Dan Bushrul. president of the ad hoc com m ittee, said the groups hope the suit will delay the plant expansion to give the headlights o^i. malice but as an eye opener." He said allowing more growth would not only affect the quality of life of the homeowners but would “ duplicate our problem." commissioners arc being pre­ ssu red by in flu e n tia l land owners to expand the plant, not to ease the problem but to add more growth. "T h e county's performance has not been the best." he said referring to its operation of the sewer plant. "T h ey have been cited by the Department of Environmental regualtlon." he said saying he doubted the county could double the plant’s capacity and run it efficiently. "T h ey feel they have a legal obligation to let someone devel­ op the land..." he said. "T h e best way is a regional plant. Site plants are dangerous. Bushrul said he suspects Four ol live commissioners voted to expand the plant. C om m issioner Bill K lrchhoff voted against the expansion saying that growth should be discouraged until all services In the area can accommodate such growth. —Daaae Jordan ty p e o f w ork J o n e s m ust perform, hut ordered him to complete 2.080 hours of service "for the purpose of uniting the young and old of our communi­ ty." "M y understanding Is Con­ gressman Pepper is going to supervise Dr. Jones in a pro­ gram to mobilize young people to work with older people." said Prosecutor Trudy Novlckl. Jones must submit a monthly logbook showing who hr aided and when. Evening Herald I US PS 411 2001 Sunday. December 8. 1985 Vol. 7a. No. n Puhlithed Dally and Sunday, oscapt Saturday by The Senferd Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave.. Sentard, Fla. m i l . Second Cleat Potiaye Paid at Saalerd. Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Week, t t . l l j M onth, S4.7J) l Mentha, t u .M j * Mentha. 117.001 Year. U I .M . t y M ail) Wash tl.SOi Month, 14 .00; | Mentha. SIO.OO; * Mentha. U l . M i Year. S40.44. I I t ' { �ivtwtot HaraW, laMacd, PI. WORLD Sharing Center Needs Sharers M BRIEF lltafllrltar An urgent appeal for food, funds and clothing has been made by Jean Holch. director of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. In the face of needs that exceed the center's meager re­ sources. Migrant farm workers, many o f whom she said sleep on the ground at a local migrant camp, a re b etw een crops and des p a ra te ly In n eed o f food, clothing and bedding to protect them from the cold. On Thursday, by 10:30 a.m.. 64 migrants had been to the center, located at 314 Magnolia A ve., looking for food. "T h e building is so small they all couldn't get In and w e had trouble controlling the crowd." She pointed out that many of these people "fall through the cracks" o f the welfare system. Migrants do not qualify for food stamps becouse they have no permanent address. Many of the migrant men In their 50s and 60s were bom on plantations in the Carolines and their births were not registered and they w ere not picked up on the census. They cannot get Social Security numbers, which are required to qu alify for food stamps. Mrs. Holch has tried to help several o f them find some kind of records to verify their birth. T h e Sharing Center has a m any faceted ministry to the needy in the local community as w ell as migrants and transients. T h e center provides crisis aid for m ed icin e prescribed by the Community Clinic, critically 111 children with special medical needs, furniture and clothing for families who have been burned out. layettes for all the Indigent babies bom in the county, and In cold weather, heating oil for the ill and the elderly who don't have the money to heat their house. OPEC Mlnltfmn Gather In To Uniform Dliclpllnm In GENEVA (UP!) — OPEC oil ministers, opening their annual year-end conference today with price and produc­ tion policies In tatters, were confronted by Increasing competition and sagging demand for their oil. Seyeral delegates predicted a conference o f Just two or at the most three days because o f the apparent Improbability of any significant agreements. Official price and production agreements collapsed at the last meeting In Vienna in October and all 13 member countries now engage in under-the-counter price discoun­ ting and over-production In a scramble to sell their oil. Saudi Arabia, with the highest proven oil reserves In the world, has stopped limiting output to help the others and la also offering special "netback" deals. Barristers Blasted By Bomb BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP1) - A bomb exploded In the ancient court building at Liege, killing one person and. Injuring tw o others Just moments before the opening of the annual Induction ceremony for new barristers. No group Immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing. The blast occurred about 10 hours after a bomb attack on a NATO fuel pipeline valve station outside Ghent. The Fighting Communist Cells claimed responsibility for the attack, which coincided with the bombing o f the European central fuel distribution agency at Versailles. France. The Fighting Communist Cells has claimed responsibili­ ty for dozens o f attacks on NATO and related targets In Belgium in the past year but authorities said they doubted the group was Involved in the attack on the historic Liege court. Blacks Gather For Mass Funeral JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP1) — Blacks gathered In Queenstown today for the funeral of 11 people allegedly gunned down by police Inside a church last month — the second deadliest month of the year In white-ruled South Africa. The mass funeral was scheduled Just one day after a respected Independent agency reported the death rate for racial violence has doubled since July, when President Pieter Botha Imposed emergency rule to stem the violence. Organizers of today's funeral Invited leaders of the campaign against apartheid — South Africa's policy o f racial segregation — to address mourners at the service in . the Queenstown black township. Indicted In Coral Reef Pollution KEV LARGO. (UP!) - An exclusive club that has been a favorite of such luminaries aa Richard Nixon. Jacqueline Onassls and Gov. Bob Graham faces charges It is damaging coral reefs by dumping sewage Into the ocean. Officers of the Ocean Reef Club said Friday that "a t this time, the Reef has no com ment" on the 346-page indictment handed up Thursday by a federal grand Jury sitting in Miami. ft charges that the exclusive resort dumps tons of sewage Into waters near John Pennekamp State Park and the Upper Keys Marine Sanctuary, underwater areas containing some of the world's most spectacular coral reefs. The Indictment charges the club pumped raw sewage and effluent Into Channel Cay. a tiny waterway that feeds into the Atlantic. Scientists from the University of Miami Roscnstlcl School of Marine and Atmospheric Science have studied the slow death of some coral reefs in Pennekamp park for several years. The school and other agencies said the coral stopped multiply­ ing because of pollution and silt in the water. They prevent the coral from gettin g sunlight, which Is necessary for growth. The center owes bills for meals served transients and prescrip­ tions filled at their request. Although the center receives between $300 and $400 a month from local churches and Individ­ uals and their building Is pro­ vided rent-free by Holy Cross Episcopal Church, "W e never generate enough to get ahead for the time when the demand is the heaviest." Mrs. Holch said. The center also supplies used c lo t h in g fo r n e e d y s c h o o l ch ild ren distributed by the school social workers each week. More clothing Is needed at the center especially for men and children. Mrs. Holch also hopes to dis­ tribute food, to ys and new c lo th in g fo r c h ild re n , w h o otherwise would not have any­ thing special this Christmas. "W e keep an index file," she said, "and we know who has been coming in. 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Fowtar, Do Itana Patricia V. Hoovar. DoItana Sua A. Noa. Laka Mary DISCMAROIS BIRTHS UNTIL YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING HEADQUARTERS' TWIN (A. PC. Clifford and Martha Brswar. a Baby Girl. CALL TODAY COLLECT 4523 W Concert Avu The indictment said the Ocean Reef "willfully and negligently" pumped the sewage Into the water. The club has a permit to discharge brine into.the ocean but not sewage, treated or un­ treated. 'Sanford: Emma L. Singiatary TabattiaQ. Stavorton Lorotta R. Johnson, Dalton# Victor E. R Ivor a. Doitona Marianna E. Hanrahan and Baby Girl, Daltana the money for a facility o f Its own tD be erected on Its building site on E. 35th St. People In need are referred to them by HRS (Health and Re­ habilitative Services), the police, churches and other agencies. Organizations or individuals with donations o f food, clothing, bedding, toys or money may brin g them to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center Mon­ day through Friday between 9 a.m. and noon or checks may be mailed to P.O. Box EE. Sanford, FI. 32772. D m* Gilbert Voss, a professor of biological oceanography, said the sewage was a "contributing factor." " I f you've got a fairly heavy sewage out How. it may not kill the corals away from ft, but it enriches the water so much with bacteria that it covers the bot­ tom and could smother It," Voss said. HOSPITAL NOTES it, Dsc. I, INS—SA OFSN SUNDAY �4A - t v u lm Herald, Ft. Svadey, Dm . a, I9ts •••Car Motorcyclist Killed In Crash T h e accid en t occu rred at 11:30 p.m. near the intersection of Stale Road 415 and Longwood Drive. Maine and Ms. Walsh were northbound on SR 415 on two late-model Harley-Davidson Dead is Charles L. Maine. 32. motorcycles when a 1984 Mer­ of 3137 T.C.U. Blvd. In satisfac­ cury. westbound on Longwood to ry co n d itio n Saturday at Drive, drove Into their path Central Florida Regional Hospi­ while attempting to turn south tal in Sanford was Maureen onto SR 415, according to an Walsh. 21. o f 169 Plumosa FHP report. Drive. Altamonte Springs. She was admitted in serious condi­ D riv e r o f th e ca r. A d e le tion. according to a Florida Katherine Chlpman. 20, of 377 Highway Patrol report. Hanover Parkway. Sanford, re­ An Orlando motorcyclist was killed and his biking companion Injured In an accident Involving an auto and two motorcycles Friday In Osteen. 1A ceived minor injuries In the accident and was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Ms. Chipman was charged with failure to yield the right o f way and driving with a suspend­ ed license. Investigators are awaiting laboratory reports to determine If alcohol was In­ volved In the accident, according to the accident report. Maine’s motorcycle received about 82,000 worth of damage; Ms. Walsh's $500. and the Mer­ cury $7,000 worth of damage. And even with the existing bus system (hat proves to be a problem. C a r o lin e R z o n c a , T T . o f Longwood. who walks 1Mt miles from her home lo catch the bus, which is her sole transportation, said she would like to see a Need A Banquet Room? For your wadding, anniversary, holiday or office party. Contact Mayfair Country Club 322-2531 LAYAWAY I ...S u it Continued from page 1A banks should not be mentioned In the suit at all. These parties "have no right, title or interest in ... the property sought to be condemned," the motion states In part. According to Colbert. "T h e y ’re the only ones that should be named.” He said prior to filing the suit, "a thorough" deed search was conducted and "these arc the parties that had any legal claim on the land the day we brought our action.” suit and "established the key to con dem n ation : public good. Their allegations may dispute this, but we’ve already proved It.” R elated to th is d ism issal argument arc the allegations Sanford failed to obtain proper governmental authorization for Its w astew ater m anagem ent program. ownership of the property as lying with Sem inole County b eca u se it had a u th o rize d purchase of the land two days before Sanford brought suit. However, according to Colbert, because the county had yet to pay for the land or acquire a deed when the condemnation was filed. "There was no reason for us to name them in the suit. The county bought the land, and Sanford's legislative authority a lawsuit, two weeks later." Is also challenged in the dis­ According to Pope's attorneys, missal requests. The county because the county’s purchase states Sanford city commission­ contract guarantees sewage ca­ ers "acted Illegally and abused pacity to Paulucct’s Heathrow (their) discretion" when sanc­ tioning the condemnation suit. development, these "third-party beneficiaries" should also have Both dismissal motions also been named in the suit. contend the city not only Im­ "H eathrow didn’ t own the properly adopted the resolution land, either," Colbert said. " I f it to bring suit, but also never had had. they would have been the authority to do so under named." Florida law. The county's dismissal motion Colbert said the city "prepared also contends that Pope and the as required by law " to bring the The city attorney also said the dismissal motions will not be successful. "I'm sure our suit will have Its day in court." Colbert said. above the 1985 level will go to pay off the debt. County Commissioner Sandra Continued from page 1A Glenn said she wants to sec the allow unincorporated areas in city and county agree on an the redevelopment district to be "equitable way to compensate" included in the tax Increment for the county services the rede­ velopm ent district w ill use. financing. The county will consider the possibly some type of Impact fee. "T h e county is not question­ agreement at its Tuesday work session. Price said. Meanwhile ing the need to improve trans­ the county asked the city to portation (In Altamonte Springs), delay going ahead with the but the increased density of the program until a list of questions district w ill place a greater demand on city and county-wide it has submitted is answered. Price said the county wants a services." she said. The county questions how the "clearer understanding" of how the redevelopm en t program district will "pay its fair share" works and how tt will benefit the without the need to Increase the amount of taxes everyone in the county as a whole. The development which oc­ county pays. Glenn said. "T h e curs in the designated district county fears the loss of revenue w ill place dem ands on the and the increase In services." ’ ’county-wide service delivery she said. The redevelopment target area system ." such as the courts, is bounded by Pinevlew Street, welfare, corrections, environ­ mental and animal control, he Wymore and Montgomery roads and Maitland Ave. said. Mrs. Glenn said the county The district will not pay for the services it will be receiving. Price plans to meet with Altamonte said, because tax revenues S p r in g s o f f ic ia ls p ro b a b ly around the first of the year and discuss the redevelopment pro­ gram and "what effects it will have on the general government of the county” . She said the city has projected it will not start its bonding program for another three years. Although it is not known how much Altamonte Springs plans to borrow. Fowler said the city will probably go to the bond market after 1987. The first taxes from the dis­ trict would begin flowing in in November of next year, he said. Fowler said the program must be adopted In the year the property aeeedsmehts are frozen... T o prevent -ft year’s delay ift implementing the plan he said tiie city could not go along with the county’s request to delay a c tio n , e s p e c ia lly b eca u se T u e s d a y 's m eetin g was the city’s last meeting of the year. He said, however, that the city has 'communicated with the county In the past and is willing to further talks on the redevel­ opment. ...P la n Colbert disputed this by poin­ ting to the funds received by the city from the Department o f Environmental Regulation and the Environmental Protection Agency. "You don't get $8.6 million In (state) grants without a lot of preparation." he said. According to Colbert. San­ ford’s case "is well documented and was prepared In compliance with the state's legal require­ ments." mini-bus system which would bring transportation closer to her door. However. Kirchhoff said, for such service to be feasible, costwlae. many o f Mlaa Rzonca's neighbors would have to need and use the same service. And she admits that most people in her neighborhood have a couple o f cars in their driveway. Miss Rzonca also shuns the idea of train service. “ How are you going to get there to ride the train? Rail doesn’t work. It didn’t work in California and it's not working in Miami." she said. "People don't want lo ride the rails. You can reroute a bus, but you can't reroute a train. Once the system is there it's locked in." T h a t's an aspect o f train service that causes Kirchhoff to ahy away from the train. At one time, he said, like many pro­ moters o f rail service, he pro­ posed a relative Inexpensive test o f the locals’ tendency 16 lake to the tracks by trying the waters with a commuter run on existing tracks from Sanford to Kissim­ mee. An idea that never rolled. The bottom line. Kirchhoff said, is who's going to buy a ticket to ride when they'd rather go it alone In their own car. le a v in g th e tr a in to nontaxpaying tourists? And besides. Miss Rzonca said, tourists aren't going to ride the rails either. "T h e y ’re going to get in a car and go where they want to g o ," she said. II It MO. PIMANCINO INTEREST FREEH NEW 4 USED PIANOS S ORGANS I March M. P R E -H O L ID A Y SALE! IS.Rsf.ll I7-M.I 331- MARK DOWNS JUST TAKEN! Z ay re RABBIT FUR JACKET8 ^ 5 9 ^ Prig. *120 IROURtMISTMS OFTSAT MCMM OH PMK 1, RE MfflTlStD THKHASMO "MY MOOT 00U NT MK TO I MANUFACTURER LATt OCUVCRY MO CROfflHO OCMANO, THIS ITEM MAT ROT K MMARL OHPMC 7. THETHX9C0PI FOR SIM MAT ROT K MAIltfU BECAUSEOf A6REATERTNMANTWPATID DCMMOl OHPR6I I, IK AMERT1SEDTE$ DV RU1PIN MUCHHIU If AVAUAMI AT OR MOVE THE STATED QUMTITY IH ML Of OURSTORES. HOHEVER, DUETOTHEIHCREASIK COHSUMER DEMAND, THERE MAT HOT M R SUfflCIENT QUAHTITT TO LASTTHEENTIREAHOHMCE 71THE25% Off CHILDREN’S REOROOMCOORDINATES INCLUDES A "POUND PUPPIES" BEDSPREAD. THE COMFORTER IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR THIS PATTERN. WE APOLOGUE FORMT INCONVENIENCE THIS MAT CAUSE OUR CUSTOMER! GREAT SELECTION SWEATERS •19M And Under OrI f . To *30 SELECT GROUP COORDINATES 2 0 % » 5 0 % O ff CORDUROY PANTS »*11.99 Prig. To *33 ALL REG. PRICED J E A N S 2 0 % O ff FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR $9 .9 9 to * 1 2 .9 9 _________ Prig. To '16_________ FREE GIFT WRAP WITH ANY PURCHASE! CALL TOLL m $K VISA I S I lll-llt t — r— v Mostercard Am. Express ■■■■ WEATHER A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 65: overnight low: 47: Friday's high: 66: barometric pressure: 30.21: relative humidi­ ty: 66 percent: winds: West at 9 rnph: rain: .00 inch: sunrise: 7:05 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: P artly clou d y with slight chance o f show ers through period. Lows in 40s extreme north Monday warming to 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows south in the 60s. Highs In the 70s except upper 60s extreme north Monday. Northwest Florida — Partly clou d y through W ednesday. Lows in the 40s. Highs In the 60s. AREA FORECAST: Today sunny and mild. High near 70. Wind northeast near 15 mph. Tonight and Sunday con­ tinued fair. A little warmer with low in the 40s. High in low to mid 7Us. Light wind tonight then southeast around 10 mph Sundav BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind north to n o rth e a s t 15 o c ­ ...S a n ta Continued from page I A more. Merry Christmas. Love you good kid. Sandy Fontaine 2521 Poinsettia Ave.. Sanford P.S. I also would like Day to Nile Barbie and Christopher, colored pencils and a little bike for 4 year olds. casionally 20 knots becoming northeast to east near 15 knots by tonight then east to southeast 10 knots Sunday. Sea 4 to 6 feet subsiding to 3 to 5 feet during tonight. Bay and inland waters choppy today and a moderate chop tonight. Fuir. IS COMING TO Please bring me some nice toys. I would like Huzzy the Hear Family, a Barbie House and Capsella Camera. Love Marla Miranda 105 Sugar Maple Court. Sanford Dear Santa. I have tried to be good all year. Dear Santa. I have tried to be good all year. Please bring me some nice toys. 1 would like a skateboard, knee pads and shoulder pads, a helmet and elbow pads. ' Love, Shawn Dubccky 311 Krider Road. Sanford GARFIELD ARMSTRONG Mr. Garfield Armstrong. 86. of 950 Mellonville Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ pital — Orlando. Born Feb. 3. 1897. in Greenville. S.C.. he moved to Sanford from there in 1971. He was a retired laborer and was a Protestant. There are no known survivors. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. Is.ln charge. ters. Arlene Janak. of Sanford, and Dolores Zltko. of Salinas. C a lif.; tw o sons, A lle n , o f Chester, Calif., and Ivan, of Victor N.Y;;. two sisters. Lenore Karsner. o f Kissim m ee, and Lucy Nelson, of Guttenberg, Iowa; 12 grand children and three great-grand children. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. OF SEMINOLE AREA DEATHS LESTER G. E. STOVER Mr. Lester G. E. Stover. 75. of 2600 Grove Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital — Altam onte. Born July 13. 1910, in Lisbon Falls. Maine. ? e moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1985. He was a retired school mainte­ nance man and was a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. Anna; son. Lester, of Altamonte Springs; two sisters, Irene A Pigeon. Agawam . Mass., and Ruth Shaughnessy. Lisbon Falls; brother. Thornton. Lisbon Falls: six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. M ABEL D. SHULER Mrs. Mable D. Shuler. 81. of Good Sam aritan Retirem ent Village in Kissimmee, died Fri­ day at the village- Born Jan. 27. 1904. in Iowa, she moved to K issim m ee from Sanford in 1981. She was a Lutheran. Survivors Include two daugh­ Funeral Notice SH U LER . M A B E L D. — Funtral M rv lc n will be held 4 p.m Sunday « l Britton Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, for Mabel 0. Shuler, formerly of Sanford, who died Friday at the Good Samaritan Retirement Village In Klulmmee. The Rev Roy Severance will officiate. Viewing it from 2 to 4 p.m. Sundey. IN SANFORD ON MONDAY, DEC. 9th 3-5:00 P.M. IN LONGWOOD ON TUESDAY, DEC. 10th 3-5:00 P.M. IN OVIEDO ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11th 3-5:00 P.M. IN FOREST CITY THURSDAY, DEC. 12th 3-5:00 P.M. IN DEBARY ON FRIDAY, DEC. 13th 2:30-4:00 P.M. IN ORANGE CITY ON FRIDAY, DEC. 13th 4:30-6:00 P.M. OAKLAWN IS TOMB B U T O M N I (Hollins i Beeer Tehee Can Of EeerytBMf 444 A t ( M a r t M . 323-1204 M P U Y IM I c* Hey. 1 7 *2 - Fans Farti m l m -m m Gona Hunt. Ownor —• # ---- ★ FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES!! �«*»*> HaraM, turnteM, PL 9— dny, One. 1 HW—IA Sundown Candlelighting Opens Hanukkah Celebration NATION JERUSALEM (U PI) The rabbi of the W allin g W all, Judaism'a holiest site, lit a lamp Saturday to begin Hanukkah, an eight-day festival celebrating the short-lived creation of a Jewish INBREF Unci* Sam Suspands Saving$ Bond Salas Daring Monay Crisis stale in 160 B.C. Rabbi Yehuda Melr Get* lit the first of eight tampa at the wall at 6 p.m. to start Hanukkah. the Feast of Lights. An additional candle will be lighted each day for the next eight days In a ceremony that wilt be duplicated In Jewish homes and synagogues throughout the world. During Hanukkah. Jewish families will eat doughnuts, or noufguiM. and potato pancakes, or levtvot. Children will play with four-aided tops, or drddela. marked by an acronym meaning " a great miracle happened here/* Anniversary Special WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. savings bonds become temporarily unavailable beginning today, a casualty of the latest government money crisis that saw federal borrowing powers disappear overnight. A temporary Increase In the legal limit on government borrowing, which was the best Congress could do a month ago, expired at midnight Friday. Some leftover cash and tax revenues expected early In the week can keep the government running only until Wednesday midnight, officials say. The Treasury Department flraR announced suspension of any sales of savings bonds effective today. The bonds are a form of government borrowing and any sales are Illegal until there la new borrowing authority. 2 $ 7 , 9 9 p e r m o o tM ln a n c c d 5 Balancad Budgaf Bill Approvad WASHINGTON (UPI) — Leaders of the House-Senate negotiating team on balanced budget legislation ended a two-month struggle by agreeing In principle on a comprehensive plan to end federal deficit spending by 1991* The leaders seemed confident the plan will win approval of the full House-Senate conference committee Monday, and both the House and Senate by Wednesday. The proposal would then go to .President Reagan, who has Indicated his support for the "Gramm-Rudman" balanced budget effort, but expressed worries It could hamper his military buildup. Congress has until midnight Wednesday to get the legislation to the president because It Is tied to a crucial bill to raise the federal debt celling to 02 trillion. Without the borrowing authority hike, the government would go broke. Be«ew m a a fr tt7 9 .lt i 29 (NOT 29) w C r w e lo w e i ca^t 249 awaMfrjMgrmeata. NO DOWN PAYMENT For our 40lh Anniversary we we offering dlls month our beautitoi 3 Bedroom Oxford model home bulll onyour property 90* complete lor this unbelievably low price. No this is NOT e "Shell" home...11*90* compleli including forced air heel by lane. Alt that* left for you io do is to install Boor covering of your choice, paint interior walk and trim, connect to outside utilities and move in. a jm m a Shultz Halls Hallcoptar Downing •Complete outside Mahed (No waffs, driveways or landscaping) -h e r and precast base foundation 'Double Poors •Complete wiring to local codes* AM pvuimMnt inciuoing mcncn Rnci moi with tub and shower •All wads finished with waltooard reedy to be painted ♦Sheathing under siding-Insulated with 3H" walls and Boor R 11. . 6" celling R If •All Inside doors and Mm •M end air teal Bp te a t no other d b c o u n ts apput. our standard srEancxnoNs ’ COCO, HOWEVER, ff STATE OR LOCAL COOP R O U M EAPOmOHAL ADOmOff . CHARGEWRJ. W .niAM ^0RaniRM 00ffK^m 0M .ANAD0rT10NAL^^^M WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz, saying "I’m all for It," Friday applauded the shooting down or a Nicaraguan helicopter with 14 people aboard — Including at least two Cubans — but denied the missile used In the attack came from the United States. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, In an Interview Thursday, called Monday’s shooting down of the helicopter "the beginning of a highly dangerous and new crisis... and would mark a very grave aggression of the United States against Nicaragua.” Shultz said the United States Is delivering "assistance In a proper way” to the Contra forces as required by Congress. v —j alter S lM for frc ( b r HOMIS enocHuncs cm ToR Pro# 1-tOO-4-W ALTIR (1-900-492-B937) or m*i MUdtod coupon w ww >w Metay ew* n*WM you to ceneWM ntoHMken 4540 W. Colonial, Key. 50 W. Orlando, Florida ih M M W M n w . po • « mat t a n finuii I toUM too to tow yow ttioetkito id » mtonowon *60uI building on my pmoorty l t o l Mo wo tonnocotw wamomwy 6009119 you oui m mo mooo M too tnd oWtoWatk•toontotuy . I rech's toxad Chocolates Trawl Essentials | •Contains 2 ounce attar bath splash. 2 ounce perfumed laic. 2 ounce Very Stay moisturizing body lotion •1 Pound boa •Made with real milk chocolate •Lim it 2 £44 1.02 •4 Ounces Jovan Musk tor Men plus FREE % ounce tor woman 746 • a iM M n ii Mad Mm n Mock Kon.io, * duo to ary i*v toowon looktm «n «d»offlood dam • M W e ln a n llH . WtoltetodoouoiF Dock on (oquott. to nwelwtoee to b* I Stminolt Centra, Sanford Stow Hours: 9 AM-10 PM, Mon. Thru Sat. Sunday •10 AM4 PM Sal# Ends Tuaa. Dae. 10 Ml 049 •Plays 4 Christmas carols •Batteries not included •No. NN-115 •Reg 3.96 Csrrv Pak* S Luooaoe •Strong aluminum frame "Lightweight 1 6 .6 4 ln ^ li p m 21 Inek TreseMor Reg. 22 94 nag 29.84 3 9 .8 3 Reg. 47.84 Ladies Boxed Belts Boa of 3 belts A wide assortment to choose from A great gilt idea H White Tlsaue Paper •Pack ot 30 sheets, each sheet 20x26 inches "Total 106 square feet •Reg. 67sj Special Purchase Winter L'eoos* SJIMIH Regular or control lop Nylon/ cotton/polyester/spande* Sizes A B and 0 Choice ot colors \YJl~ S am so n ite 1 .9 7 Girls 3 Pair Pscksgsd Pantlss 1 & 7 8 Save 14.60 a 100% Nylon Of 50/50 cotton polyester •Cotton crotch-no show Samsonite Carry Pak* 22 3 Plata Luggage Set Ladies Velour Scuffe olactip • Assorted Stylet • Luscious colors • Machine Washable • Reg. 3.06 eWhite or pastels eSize 2-12 •Reg 2 * » Bag Rag 22.94 ] Samsonite* Pinnacle Pek* Luggage •Durable and attractive •Sky blue •Set includes 26 inch case with wheels, carry-on and a shoulder tote •Choose Irom Ian or burgandy *Reg 92 60 Ovi Reg. 19 96 1487 SUPER S A V IN G SPECIALS FR O M C LAIR O L! CHRISTMAS FINGERTIP TOWELS • Assorted designs • For gifts ir your •Styling brush with Iheima-Loop heal bristles tor body «No BB-t 1 .6 3 PTC-20 683 7 456 Panasonic* Machine •Microprocessor double cassette •Remote control unit •Call counter tor up to 15 cells •No KX-Tt4t50 �• “» * • - # ■«r " AA—Iyeniiie HtraM, tenters, FI. Sunday, Dae. I, IMS SEC C h a irm a n P ro p o se s E le c tro n ic B o nds certificates are lost, stolen, mutilated and counterfeited an­ nually. Shad said t Most of the i nst which is ultimately paid In investors, could be ellmina'cd he said. Shad said ih> SEC wants to "Im m o b iliz e " certificates byplacing them In central deposi­ tories and. using an electronic book entry system to record investor purchases and sales. B y Susan Postlew altc BUSINESS BO CA R A T O N jU P Ij Securities and Exchange Com­ mission Chairman John Shad proposed Thursday that new is s u e s o f c o r p o r a t e and municipal bonds he made in the form of a single "global certio­ rate" as the first step In saving billions of dollars on engraving and delivering securities certifi­ cates. "It Just has got to be incredibly better than shuffling all that paper." Shad told a convention of Wall Street executives. He said the securities industry spends vast sums on engraving, hand-cutting, and delivering — often by armed guard —. tons of securities certificates dally. Millions o f dollars worth of IN BRIEF T/f Tho Season To Bo Jolly, So RontASanta For Your Party The Koiaruct Club or Sanford's Rent-a-Santa projccl Is scheduled to open Dcr. 9 and go until Dee. 23 providing Santa Claus visits to homes, parties, schools and day care centers. This will be the 10th hear for the project. Proceeds from the rental will benefit the Missing Children's Center. Donations begin at 815 lor home visits. The donation includes a visit from Santa and his helpers and a picture of the group with Jolly Old Saint Nick. Arrangements can be made by calling 695-4357. South Seminole CommunityHospital In Longwood has been awarded a 3-year Certificate of A c c re d ita tio n by th e Join t Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH). JCAH accred­ itation is evidence of South His proposal docs not involve Seminole Community Hospital's stocks, and would not require^ efforts to provide quality health care. Prtmn Leasing has moved to 2730 South U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry - just one block south of Dog Track Hoad. The 5-year old firm was formerly in Winter Park. Quincy's For Black-eyed Poas Quincy's Family Steak House In Sanford has added a new hot bar to the restaurant's salad bar. Now available lor one price with the salat! bar are black-eyed peas, fried okra, green beans, corn, zucchini and macaroni ami cheese. The salad bar can be ordered alone or with any entree if V& Kitchon, Bath Showroom Opons The llellislo Collection.‘ Ltd.. 640 Douglas Avenue In Sanford, has opened a showroom of quality kltrhen and bath furnishings featuring Arlston furnishings. Bclllslo Is the exclusive agent In North America for Arlston. The showroom will also have General Electric appliances and Pella windows. Safety Milostono Roachod Suzuki Samurai Jeff Nanton, left, was officially inducted as a charter member of the Suzuki Samurai dealer network and received his dealer agreement from T. Aral, president of Suzuki of America Automotive Corporation, during a dealer meeting recently. Nanton, John Bowen and Barry Morton are owners of Seminole Suzuki in Longwood. Placomont Sorvico Opens Office TEMP FORCE, a temporary placement service, has opened a franchised office at 283 Northlake Hlvd. in Altamonte Springs. Carla M. Page of Lougwood. a It) year personnel veteran, is the owner of the office Solutions To Retirees' Most Common Financial Problems People who are planning their retirem ent express concern about many ot tin same issues A siring ot decisions on invest, meins, mortgages hie insurance policies and pension plans presentsa tiuuncinl lightrope Alt hough every p< rsoii s situa­ tion is dilfereni and has to hr dealt with individually some basic issues eotnmouiv eontront prospective retirees. Here are some ot the most eomnion ques­ tions and some answers 9- What should I do about my In v e s t m e n t s w h en I retire? A. According to ih, Florida Institute ol CPAs change your investment strati gv to in your new objeciivcs. Pre-rciireinem i n v e s t 111»• II l S II l t d I o be evaluated. Your new objective should be boding conservative. Income-producing investmenis Alter retirement, income gener­ ally drops and your tax bracket drops with it. So take money mu ol lux-advantaged Investments, such as municipal bonds, lor Instance. Perhaps the actual cash yield of corporate bonds will be bcltur now that vnuYc in a lower tax bracket Those bonds should be investment grade, which are rated A A or belter. Il may also be smart to take m oney mil ol upprcciuiiouoriciiled investments, such as slocks with no dividends. To replace them, you may want to consider investing in a "high vield/no load" mutual fund "N o load" means that you pay no sales commissions in the coml«iny which oilers the mutual hind. Many high vield/no load mutual funds currently yield about I I percent annually. Consider invesiing in a single premium annuity if you're in good health. With single pre­ mium annuities, you pay a lump sum up front and .ire guaranteed income lor life. 0. W hat should I do with my EE bonds? A. If they're more than 40 years old. gel rid o f them, according to the CPAs. They've matured and y o u 're getting nothing from the. If they're less than 40 years old. you may want to turn them In for HH bonds. HH bonds yield income every six months. You cannot buy HI I bonds for cash. They're only available when trading in EE or older E bonds. You get a valu­ able tax deferral when you make JL the switch Tin interest from you E bonds won t be taxed when you trade them in for HH bonds Normally, t|ie income on the E or EE bonds is taxed when the bonds are cashed in For those that cash in a large amount of these bonds, the tax pita It can hurl. When switching from E to IIII. the amount ot interest ac­ cumulate on the E bonds is stamped on the lace of the HH bonds and it's not taxed until you sell the HH bonds. In addition, income ironi these bonds is not taxed at the stale and local level, but is taxed bv the federal government. HH bonds come in d' nominations ot 8500. 81.000 S5.000 mid 810 000 . You can *i-t a torniu to make the switch Irom Es to Jills ai most banks and savings and loans Q- As I approach r e tire ­ ment, what should I do about m y life Insurance? A. Those planning investment should consider borrowing the maximum amount pennisslhle ugniust a whole life policy by taking a low interest loan on its c.,sl valac. the CPAs say. Rein­ vest the cash. Currently, you should be able to get a yield that's approximately twice as great as ilie interest rale on the loan against the whole life pollrv. JCAH is a private, not-forprofit organization created by and composed of health care professionals. South Seminole Community Hospital, located at 555 West State Road 434 In Longwood. Is a 126-bcd medical and surgical facility, owned and operated by Hospital Corporation of America. The hospital opened in May 1984 to provide complete medi­ cal and surgical services to the residents of Longwood und sur­ rounding communities. Tax Counselors Needed Volunteers receive free train­ ing consist lug of a 5-tlay course, given in January, by Internal R even u e S ervice-tra in ed Insiruetors. The Incut Tax-Aide program will offer assistance to older residents at convenient locations from February I to April 15. Counselor volunteers arc especially sought fm the Sanford. Longwood. and Oviedo areas. Applicants inlcrcsled in serv­ ing as a counselor should call Mrs. Howell at 305-323-6389. The Amcrcian Association ol Retired Persons \ \RP| expects a need fur more volunteer tax counselors for the 1986 tax season as a result of recent changes affecting taxation of certain Social Security benefits, according to local coordinator Mary Jo Howell. "Tux preparers, accountants. Imo kkeepers, or anyone having experience In the preparation of personal tax forms are urgently needed In Seminole County." Howell said. M ore Blessed To G iv e Than To Receive By ROB GLOSTER New Orleans (UPI| — The Christmas season brings out lights and trees and |lngle bells, the generous gilt-giving spirit — and shoplilters. Forty-five percent of every year's shoplifting occurs be­ tween Thanksgiving and New Y ea r's Day. R etailers h ave learned to trust no one. and they a r e u s i n g Iu c r e a s I n g I y sophisticated methods to combat the problem. The latest weapon, developed by Settsormatie of Hot a Raton Is a thin plastic label lhal can be­ st ink to nearly any item and will set nil alarms if a customer tries to leave before the label has been deactivated. Hrad Kane. Seusorntallc pro­ duct manager, said shoplifting soars at Christmas because of increased traffic in stores and I l f greed Christmas sometimes inspires. "Shoppers go into a store and are \i rv frustrated because they i an i buy everything they see." Kane said. "C h ristm a s Just amplifies the feeling." Shoplifting costs Am erican retailers S25 billion a year. "The average store customer i" the typical shoplifter." Kane said. Sensorniatic. which sold $93 Alter retirement, pensions and other funds will increase, and the need lur insurance de­ creases To lake toll advantage ol your lower lax bracket, con­ sider cashing in a whole life policy and invesiing the pro­ ceeds. Likewise, you should con­ sider cancelling term insurance policies after retirement. Insur­ ance reduces the risk of income interruption for your spouse and children. Hut when you retire, a pension or other fixed income e n s u r e s y o u r s p o u s e and children will have a steady income stream in the event of your death. A Joint and survivor pension and other fixed income investm ents guarantee your spouse will be cared for In ease you suddenly die. MOSEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal 11nance prepared and distributed by the Florida In stitu te ot Certified Public Accountants Committee on Public Relations. To become accredited. South Seminole Community Hospital voluntarily requested an on-site evaluation by JCAH surveyors who applied standards designed to further the objectives of quali­ ty patient care and the safety of the environment In which that care Is provided. These national standards represent a consensus among health care professionals and are periodically updated to reflect changes In health care delivery. The JCAH survey team con­ sists of health care professionals trained to evaluate the hospital's efforts to provide quality care. The surveyors also consult with th e p r o f e s s i o n a l und a d ­ ministrative staffs of the hospital to help them In their efforts to con tin u ally Im prove patient care. ’ Note To Shoplifters; Orlando Group Wins Award The Orlando Regional Chapter til the Public Relations Society of America was one ot five national winners in I’RSAs 1985 chapter banner awards The award is made lor exceptional performance in nine areas ot chapter endeavor. The local chapter's cllori w a s led by Joseph J. Curley. 1984 president, and Frank R. Stansberry. 1985 president. PUS A is the world's leading professional organization lor public relations praettcloners with approximately 13.000 members. In the United States. "1 do not believe securities certificates wlll be eliminated In the near future but billinn-dollar benefits w ill * be realized by gradually turning off the flow of new paper Into the system ." Shad sutd. ' Area Hospital Accredited Shad said all he is currentlyproposing Is that Issuers ol corporate and municipal bonds make their future public offer­ ings of debt securities in the form of a single "global certifi­ cate." Prlmo Loosing In Now Location United Telephone of Florida employees In the company's Winter Park District have worked 1 million hours without a lost-time accident, according to division safety manager Grover Todd. The group began working towards the goal on March 14. 1985 and reached It Nov. 13 with 1.003.382 hours accumulated investors to turn over any of their existing cert lllcaies. More than half the securities listed on the New York Stock Exchange are already imobllized In depositories. Shad conceded that it may still take several vear> to convert all the securities i million worth o f anil-shoplifting devices last year, displayed Its new MlcrnLuhcl at the recent National Association of Chain Drug Stores convention In New Orleans. T h e M lc ro L a b el w o rk s In much the same way a » those bulky plastic tags commonly attached to clothes In retail and department stores. Those, too, set off store alarms If they are not taken off the garment before the customer leaves. Hut the new electronic label Is small — three-quarters of an Inch wide and 2 '/t» Inches long — and has a strong adhesive that can be attached to medicine bottles, records, tapes, auto jtarts and other Items on which the large plastic lags would be impossible. Prices can be printed on the labels, which are deactivated by ,i wand used by a cashier. If that process Is not dune, alarms hidden in pedestals, floor mats or overhead units ring when the product is taken out o f the store. Sensorniatic was founded In th e 1 9 6 0 s by an O h i o supermarket manager frustrated after he chased a shoplifter out of his store. It now dominates the market. Kane said. About 75 percent to 80 per­ cent of all Ihe plastic tags used in the United States are made by Sensormatic. and It has about 60 percent of the world market, hr said. Sales offices range front Buenos Aires to Kuala Lumpur. I -1*1- « < > ! & « T h e MIcroLahel system al­ ready Is usetl by several major drug store chains, department stores and record shops, but Kane said It Is not limited to large rctuilrrs. SHOPLIFTING The loss is enormous •TATE SHOPLIFTING LOSSES (1M4; million*) CoNfomio Taiaa Naw York Florida Ponnaytvanla IIHnoia Ohio Michigan 8304.1 <237.0 8223.8 <173.8 81*1.2 8147.2 <137.4 <117.0 <110.7 <3.87 billion TO TA L / — = 2 1 NATIONAL TO TAL: <32.7 billion (Source Sales & Marketing Management magazine) N CA GRAPHIC Low Interest M ortgages A v a ila b le Proceeds Ironi the Florida Housing Finance Agency's recent sale of $217 million in botneownersliip bunds will Ik’ used to provide 9 vh percent mortgage linanclng lor first-lime low and m oderate incom e liomelnivers In all 67 <(unities of Florida This rale is the lowest achieved by the agency in its five tear existence. Applicants with the lowest incomes will be given hrsi preference. "With tins low mortgage rage, we hope to make honieowncrslnp possible to Floridians who live been locked mu of the market due to hii>h interest rates over the past six years", said Community Allairs Secretary loin Lewis. Jr. in announcing the sale. Lewis also praised the pro­ gram s use of FHA rather than private m ortgage insurance. "The FHA insurance aids firsttime hmnebuyers by reducing the minimum down payment to only 3%, and by using less stringent credit underwriting guidelines." Although applicants with the lowest Incomes will he served first, moderate income appli­ cants will also he eligible for the program to the extent that mortgage money is available. Income limits vary front county to county, ranging front $28,300 io $31.560 anmiallv. To be eligible for the program, applicants must present a valid sales contract and prisif o f in­ erence will be given to those who apply early. The program will utilize 30year Tlxed rate loans, with a minimum down payment ot three p ercen t. Buyers m ay purehasc new nr older homes nr. w it It s o m e r e s t r i c t i o n s , townhauscs, condominiums or manufactured housing. Housing Agency Director Mark I'reapplieatlons will be taken Hendrickson noted that the difIroni Decem ber 9-18 at the lercncc between a 94k jtcrccni offices of 30 participating len­ mortgage and one obtained al ders serving all 67 counties the prevailing rale can be sub­ throughout Florida. Applicants stantial when It comes to limnmay apply at any time during thly payments. "For exam ple." normal business hours during he said, "a 950.000 home fi­ the application period. No pref­ nanced with 3 percent down anti come in addition to paying a $25 lee at the time application is made. In addition, applicants must not have owned a home within the past three years and must not exceed Hie income level established for the county served liv the lending Institution to which they apply. a 30-year fixed rate mortgage at the going rale ol 12.0 percent would require monthly principal and Interest payments ol 498,88. That same home llitaneed for 3 percent down and a 30-year llxed rale mortgage al the re* » chieed rate of 9 >n percent would require monthly principal and In te re s t p a y m e n t s of o n l y $412.24. a savings of $1,039.68 per year." In l he three years o f Its exislauee. the Housing Finance Agency has sold over one hllllntt dollars worth ol single family bonds. "W e hope (o make al least 4.(MX) home loans with this issue." Hendrickson added. The Orlando Area's Best Office Space Value rfy.s N ow available, a limited a m o u n t ot outstanding office space In the Florida Federal B uilding. A lta m o n te Springs. Custom-designed office suites with fullservice lease. Excellent location at 919 West Highway 436, close to Interstate 4. A b u n d a n t parking. Excellent security. Your best office space value In the Ortando area. L iW JU ST IC E Leasing and 615 East Ftlncfton IL CORPORATION Ortando, Florida 32103 Th* OI1iC« 5p*Ct Protcitionjlt Telephone: <964730 �C o m puters T o Relieve Long Lines Winter Fart High School Main provided U C F w ith more brahmen then any other achooL "It'e been that way for yean.” * “ “ Boaton. director of high achool and community co lle g e re la tio n e . H o w do Seminole County high achooia ■tack up? According to a atory in the UCF Report, the 13 a n a high achooia providing UCF with the moot etudenta are: Winter Park. Boone. Colonial. Brantley. Biohop Moon. Merritt O v ie d o . B d g e w a te r, W eat O range and litusviUe. There are two long-lasting problems that UCF atudenta nave always complained about and have had to deal with. One is the shortage of parking i and the other is the long i tedious wait in lines during registration. This year two gigantic strides have been to improve these two nagging problems. First, the new engineering building came equipped with 464 parking spaces. Jim Hicks, director at UCF*a physical plant, would like to build some more. "You get me some money, and I'll build 'em ." he said. Hicks explained that there ate no plana to bulid any more parking spaces because there la no money In the budget. Howev­ er. the 464 spaces added this year have relieved the massive congestion Into and out of park­ ing lota and has diminished the heated competition for spaces close to classes. Next, and more importantly. UCF tried out a new system of registration for the spring semester: a computer system that takes students' Information over the phone. UCF la the the only university In the state, and one of only a very few In the country, to have this system. Here la how It works: A student calls the computer on a touchtone phone. Voice instructions tell the student exactly what process to follow. The student dials In his or her social security number, and reg­ istration appointment time. Built into the system la a set of directions for every concievable registration related question that MENU SCHOOL MKNU $F Hotdog/Bun Trt-Taters Cole Slow Juice Bar Milk Secondary — Fruit December 10 Pizza Garden Peas Fruit Milk Secondary — Tossed Salad 11 Spaghetti Tossed Salad Baby Carrots Roll Milk Thursday December IS Fish Nuggets Cheese Grits Vegetable Blend Fruit Roll/Combread Milk Friday December IS Manager's special A ro u n d UCF could crop up. ouch as what to do If a course la closed or not available. The computer will even ted the student if he or she haa any overdue library fines or unpaid parking tickets. "The secret la to know exactly what you want when you call." aald U C F re g is t r a r Dan Chapman. He explained that there la a key on the phone that can wipe out and start a registra­ tion over in caac of a goof up. The system should be Out of the trial stage and Into full operation by the summer term. The other eight state universities are expected to adopt the system as soon aa jUCF*a trial period ends and they can evaluate the system's performance. Spring rush parties to be held by campus fraternities in early January are expected to have alcohol served at them. A rush party la put on by a fraternity to try to lure new members. Any­ one who has seen Antm*] House will know what a rush party la. William C. Cavany end Wt. Noota to Chartoa E. Carrail and Wt. Undo. Late 4143 tor BIk lkAA Oenlande i * toga T r a O U U M Hem Carp to Clyde H. Ctlmar and U t o B.. Un. M 4 Un 12 Bl. I So. lam . M idi cel Ptoie C7torttoOMHamee to Mark K U m b m d W f Ketlly t o L Let 7 Dear Run U n i s 01S47M Paul Merthell 4 W l Hum to Themet W. Y|II IIM I hhWMD'S ^ C a ■Quality Jewelry at Prices r o IEWEIERS n Afford DIAMOND SOLITAIRES F rom « ' b \ 4# i» 1/5 carat 1/4 carat 1/3 carat t/2 carat 1 carat -~r' Layaway 90 D a y Same X* Cash All Major Credit Catda Accepted •79*s 14CT.5M I Raw. u to Rag 1400 «500 $750 $1150 $5400 KALE 9259.00 8339.00 8 *4 9 .0 0 87 99.00 82 698.00 SEMINOLE CENTRE (Hear Wal-Mart) SSI *314# OPEN SUNDAY 123 • *\ 11 M \' ♦ SUNDAY. DEC. 9 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ Chanukah Extravaganza *85 starring David "R eb Nature" ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Laxerson and hla band and Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 Chaim Fogelman and hla magic. p.m. cloaed. open discussion. 9 p.m.. University of Central Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. cloaed. F lo rid a Student Center auditorium. Tickets available at 1201W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior Mak s Bakery. 271 W. Highway citizens. 8 p.m., cloaed. 200 N. 436. Altamonte Springs. Grand opening and holiday Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 celebration at Altamonte Springs City Library. 2:30 p.m., 281 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary Maitland Ave. C h r i s t m a s a u c t i o n a n d at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862spaghetti dinner sponsored by 7411. TUESDAY, DEC. 10 Council of Catholic Women. All Casselberry Klwanls Club. Souls Catholic Church. 810 Oak Ave., Sanford. Dinner and bake 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior sale, 1-3 p.m.: Auction, 2 p.m. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet I Drive, Caseelberry. Open to the public. Sanford Toastmaaten, 7:15 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107 and Light building. N. Myrtle W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. W. Pint St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital* 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ Branch A Dodd Road. Golden- monte Ave.. 11 a. m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Duplicate B ridge rod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (dosed) and 8 Club, 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford p.m. (open). Reboo Club. 130 Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 MONDAY, DSC. 9 PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ g r a m . 9 a. m., Wea tmo nt e rant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Lon gw o o d Civic L eagu e Center. 900 Spring Oaks Blvd., Woman's Club covered dish Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with Christmas supper. 6:30 p.m. arthritis and other disabling Christmas songs with Merle Kent at the piano. ailments. South Seminole County Seminole YMCA Slimnasties class for women. 6:15 p.m. in Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s Teague Middle School gym. Call Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Bo ulev ar d. 862-0444 for Information. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. Casselberry. Senior Clttzens Christmas arts 6:30 p.m.. Duff's Restaurant, W e k l v a Square. Altamonte a n d c r a f t s . 9 - 1 1 a . m .. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Springs. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. p.m., dosed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Call Claudia Harris at 862-0090 Normandy Road. Casselberry. to register. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Clean Air Reboa at noon, cloaed. S a n f o r d / S e m l n o l e A r t Altamonte Bowling Lancs. 53 a Association Christmas Party. 6 session for 2 games and shoes. p.m.. social hour: dinner at 7 For information call Claudia p.m., Le Club at the Casselberry Harris, therapeutic specialist. Golf Club. Program Ly Seminole 862-0090. Lake Monroe Chapter of the Singers. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ American Diabetes Society, 7:30 mous. 8 p.m.. cloaed. Apopka p.m.. Central Florida Regional E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 Hospital cafeteria. 24-Kour AA group beginners Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. cl osed. Mes si ah L u t h e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7.30 p.m., Florida Power & __ clnl end Geerge W. Jr.. Lei » l 0 % 3* of Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ 174 Woodcraft. Un. Flvd. M U M ford. Mary Powondra to Stophon 0. Ballard and Handicap clogging begins 6 Wf Batty. Lot 55 Winter Spring* Un. t. 013.700 Mery A. Fled to Jen A . Rath and Wl. Ellen p.m. at Eastmonte Recreation A .. Lot 30 The Htatilendi Sec 7 0 1 OttXM Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee Durr once Centtr. to William D.Wtoeerand Is 91 per month. For Information Wt. Martha J., Let U Blk C * call 862-0090. Secl3.OH7.7W Cher lee Bivens J r end Wf. Thereee to Seymour Rkfctoe and Wf. Flarence. Let 153 i . j T in Sh am Tnmirfinnm H U M Herbert W. Meyer J r 4 Wf Gloria to Alvin W. Farrier and Wf. Brands K „ Lef 7 Blk R Urban el Tgacsarilto to DsvW L. McClure and Wt. Klmborlto D.< Let 4 Bib 41 Ceeo Barb V U Ie e P hll.O U .IM ^ ^ _ Edward F . Lerbln and Linda M . to John I . Ferrell. Let M Blk A Tuskswllla Middle School re- the event will' be used for participation with twelve and centiy participated In the 1965 patients throughout Central nisr# in Oeminni* rnemt* Super Swim Classic to benefit Florida. 3rd place in Seminole County for the L e u k e m i a S o c i e t y o f Tuskawilla came in 2nd place moat m on ey raised America. The money raised In in S e m i n o l e C o u n t y f o r (91.401.86). CALENDAR 1132.100 Stuart p Culaaaser to I.___ - _______ ____ Wl. Mary. L e tt Blk B Town end Country Etta RepJ.04U.5M Jemeo MotoiceH end Jeaeph Amanne and Wt. Dabble to Perilling J . Sratt J r end Wt. Debaran L.. Let I t The Highlands Sec. One. on see Je m D. MuHOlwtilto to Rich W . Murphy. Let 7 Cluetor C Otorttog Ph Un. 04.04A4M HNH Conotr. to Alan H. Merman and Wt Shel la K L td Cardinal O n to 01I4l4M Jamea E . McCollum and Laura to Qwy Peaceie and Wf. Margaret a . Let M Harbour laotay, PRC. B. 1W —TA T w o lv a T u s k o w lllo S tu d e n ts A id L e u k e m ia S o c ie ty And by the way. UCF*a rush parties are a Utile more sedate. Serving alcohol at rush parties w a s p r o h i b i t e d a f t e r the Legislature raised the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 last October. Fraternity members will be required to attend a s e m i n a r a b o u t the l e g a l liabtlHles of serving alcohol. UCF president Trevor Col bourn still must Issue his approval, but it is expected that he will. , The UCF football team ended its season on a cheerful note after drubbing its last two oppo­ nents. The Knights beat the first two teams it faced then reeled off seven straight losses for a 4-7 record. Head football coach and Athletic Director Gene McDowell predicted the Fightln' Knights would go 6-S for the year. The Knights fell a bit short of his prediction, but gained much respect because the team played well against Division l-A teams. The Knights are In Division II. McDowell said he was pleased with the team's performance and he said he considers the last two games of the year the first two games for next year. He explained that when the 1966 season starts with BethuneCookman College next August, his Knights will already be 2-0. TRANSFERS Dav« I n w Horn** to Rate* F. Cblltoe and Wf. Claire R . Let 3 ' Sac If A. 003,300 Debbie Flanasan to Retort T . Wf. Karan, Let 1 Blk A Meredith Hill Sec,V*UBO John S. Weaver and Wf. Retocce to Richard C. RIee and Wf. Nellie F . Let * Blk C u . Lark a/d. 174.4M Zorn Fereet Hill* Ltd. to Gene J . Breletord and Wt. Susan L.. Let S Longwood Mill*. Un 3. ______ _______________ I, PI. RtCHARDJ. CHESEN, O.D. is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f h is o f f ic e f o r th e p r a c t ic e o f o p t o m e t r y . F o r A L im ite d T im e O n ly , W ith T h is A d ... *5 .0 0 O F F Eye Exam Fee *1 5 .0 0 O F F Contact Lent Exam Fee ew ee wnwew. o ea O i BfAIMHI WHCM a p M m n w ei yoweeu roe m im u ii ww * aew *>eanni e ear. we ’ AtMNi roe AMt ow e a n < ___ Maeenaroeem wwwtriwmeoei n h . aacotmee m reavci. i i n m u m k oe i EVENING ft SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COUPON EXPIRES 1M1M For An Appointment Call 3 2 1 -4 7 0 0 SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-52) SANFORD. FL fg P fta tw a c y ^ W A L -M A R T W e w o n 't K n o w in g ly B e U n d e rs o ld ! �V S A -lm W % ■% » * *■ • • >* - ■ >y, P t c . t , 11 H l f l W , t t i H w B , F I. MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS D O UBLE YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! DECEMBER 8 . 1985 7o T v j ^ ^SZ55S5®s r A m e r i c a ’s on un ra m other t a na u m w S u p erm a rk et nm tot* m m hm PI U S M A N Y B U Y O N E GET • -1 1 , I M S ,1 ‘ M . . . O N E I A I 1, 1 HI FREE! 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BONUS CERTIFICATE COOOOECENHH II IMS 5»vrow‘;< _ % ra ts run im HELLMANNS MAYONNAISE £ 3 9 muo sum bonus coivkak >*< ur m HUNTS nc MAXWELL HOUSE KETCHUP COFFEE th to 49 si; Ini av @ win one naio sum bonus cimnani _________(000 0EC1MEII It ISM oh ab C iCKREAM $T 69 e «TN ONI FIUJO sum (ONUSan IFKill ________ 0000 HOME* OIL IMS JCM. 1 b ■ « " • T a w a iB g " " , �SPORTS iwsfwg NsraM, iawtsrd, FI. . tm Oy, Die. B. 1*4-11 W oodham O verruns Lake M ary ■ y Chris mater — raid M arts W riter Pensacola Woodham. utilizing an awesom e running attack, stormed to a 48-14 victory over Lake Mary's Rams in the 5A-1 Section playoff before 4.501 Tans on a frigid Friday night at Lake Mary High. The Titans. 10-2, advance to the state sem ifinals against Brandon which defeated Merritt Island. 10-6. In Section 2. Lake Mary concluded Its most suc­ cessful season ever with a 9-3 record. "W e knew Woodham would be very tough and they were." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. " I thought we played coura­ geously even though everything we did was going bad. We stuck in the best we could." Woodham rolled to a 28-7 halftime lead, then scored on Its first possession o f the- second half to put the Rams away. The Titans piled up 439 yards on the ground with 11 different players carrying the ball at least once. Vincent Talte led the rushing attack with 113 yards on 10 carries while Caesar Jones ran for 105 yards on 11 totes. W oodham am assed 22 first downs, all on the ground. "Th at was our best offensive game o f the season." Woodham coach Don Sharpe said. "And we got all the breaks in the first half. Lake Mary Is a well disciplined team. T h e y played a clean ballgame." Lake Mary's passing game was most o f Its ofTensc as Junior qu a rterb a ck Shane L e tte rlo connected on 11 of 25 passes for 214 yards and two Interceptions. Byron Washington caught four passes for 104 yards. The Rams also fumbled three times. "W e were bound to make m istakes and m ade s o m e ," Nelson said. "A n d the mistakes are kind o f magnified when you're playing a team that turns them Into points.” Lake Mary took the opening kickoff but couldn't get anything going. Ryan Lisle then unloaded a good punt that took a Lake Mary bounce. The 45-yard effort gave Woodham a first down at Its own 27 with 9:51 left In the first quarter. The Titans then cranked up the option offense and ground out a 73-yard scoring drive that took over five minutes ofT the clock. With a spectacular of­ fensive line surge paving the way. Woodham picked up five to seven yards on every play. t The big play In the drive was a 16-yard run by Jason Hawkins that gave the Titans a first down at the Lake Mary 19. Four plays Raiders Blister F IU J V FORT PIERCE — Seminole Community C ollege’s Raiders advanced to the championship g a m e o f th e In d ia n R iv e r Tournament with an easy 97-69 victory over the Florida Interna­ tional University Junior varsity Friday night at Indian River. All 14 Raiders scored. SCC. which won for the fourth consecutive time. Improved to 10-1 for the season. The Raiders can move Into the No. 1 position In the state's JuCo basketball poll with a victory Saturday n igh t against Indian R iver. TlpofTtsSp.m. . Indian River disposed o f the Florida Memorial Junior varsity in Friday's second game. SCC a ss is ta n t Dean S m ith said keeping the aggressive IR bunch oft the offensive boards will be the key Saturday. "Indian River has a bunch of good athletes who are all 6-5." Smith said Friday night. "T h e y h it th e o f f e n s i v e b o a r d s extremely hard.” The Raiders put Florida In­ ternational away in the first half when they bolted to a 52-19 bulge after a sluggish start. SCC hit 23 of 36 field goal attempts for 64 percent while holding FIU to 6 of 32 for a frigid 19 percent. " I don't know If they were bad or our defense made It look that w ay." SCC coach BUI Payne said. "W e played outstanding on defense again In the first half." As expected, with a 32-polnt advantage, the Raiders' con­ centration dimmed tn the second half and FIU outscored them. 50-45. to make the final fairly respectable. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T h e R ai d e r s p l ac e d five players in double figures srlth Tony Roberts leading the way with 20 points. Roberts was red-hot from the outside, hitting 8 of 11 floor shots. Freshman James-Morris w as next with IS points while David f u n « l h T T (12). Efrem Brooks (10) and Mike L anded (10) completed the Football 4LUS0 First downs Ruthas-yord* Paaaaa Passing yards Punt* Fumteo* test Fanamta-yard* Late Mary FW 33 3443* IS O • 1-3* SI 443 ry 14 LM » 314* 11-343 314 3-43 S3 441 7 31 13 7 • 7 • 7 — 44 -1 4 WOODHAM — Jonas I run (Frit* kick). WOODHAM — Dickons* run ( F rlti kick). WOOOHAM - Bradley ta Interception return (F rlti kick). WOOOHAM - laultbarry 4 run { Frits hick). LAKR M A R Y — Curry 1 run IRonaud hick). WOOOHAM - Hawhlnaarun (F ritt kkti). WOOOHAM - Ha*kin*] run dUch failed). WOOOHAM ■- Gutenmarm 3 run (Stacay kick). L A K I M A R Y — Curry 3 run ( Ronaud kick). * a|«si, ai , , MoflsflCg Raateeg - Woodham: V . Talte 10113. Jena* 11-104. Saultterry 1173, R. Talte M l . Hawkins 4-41, Dickens 4-31, O utenmann 4-3*. Brewer !■», RelfanWtr l-< minus »), Wood 1-( minus 1), Hackett W m lnua T); Lea* Mary: Curry 17-S3, Letterlo H Bames I S. Malle 1-0. Raising Woodham: Dickons 1-34S. Ral(snider 0-10-0. Wood 0-3-04; Laka Mary: Letterlo 1I-3S-3 314. Receiving - Woodham: Hackett 14: Laka Mary: Washington 4104. R. Hartafleld 44*. Curry 3-34, Motto 1-7. later, Jones bolted over the goal line from eight yards out for the game's first score. Eric Fritz unloaded the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 4:14 left In the first quarter. The Rams picked up a first down on their next possession on a 25-yard pass from Letterlo to Washington. On the next play, Letterlo hit Ray Hartafleld over the middle for a nice gain but Hartafleld waa. stung with a vicious hit ana coughed up the pigskin. John Klzzlah recovered tor Woodham at the Tltana' 48-yard line. Woodham drove down to the Lake Mary 30 four plays after the fumble, then Ronald Talte broke loose for a 21-yard gain to the Lake Mary 9 on the last play of the opening quarter. On the first play o f the second q u a rter, q u a rte rb a c k V in ce Dickens kept It on the option and scampered nine yards for a touchdown. Fritz' kick made it 14-0. A pair of penalties backed the Rams up to their own 7 on their next possession. T w o carries by John Curry got the ball out to the 14. On third down. Letterlo tried to hit Washington over the middle but Woodham linebacker Bill Bradley leaped and batted the pass with one hand, con­ trolled it with the other and ran 14 yards for a touchdown, Fritz added the kick for a 21-0 lead git scorers. Gallagher brothers — Dorris (6) and David (8j - did a good job of handing out assists SCC also held a 43-32 re­ bounding edge. Greg "S lim " Johnson led the way srlth six. Roberts had four recoveries and Scott Hughes had three. Vance Hail blocked three shots and Claude Jackson snuffed two. Iterate Fkate By Tammy Vtecsnt Lake M ary's Ray Hartslield Is separated from the football aftera reception as Woodham's Tony Thompson, left, and with 9:54 left in the half. "That was the most exciting play of the night." Sharpe said. teammate Shannon Adams deliver the vicious hits. Woodham recovered the fumble and moved In for its second touchdown. "The defense doesn't usually score for us." Woodham was knocking o n the Rams' door seconds,later as a short kick fell dead, deep in See HAMS, Page 4B IRAN N O L I (77) - D r. Gtetegter 1-3 M L •rack* 41 i-s ip. Dv. Q sllagter M 3-1 11 Hugh** S3 3-3 L Landall 410 S3 Ml RaSarte 411 44 30. Radiy 14 M L Marrl* 7-13 1-1 IS. Hackwartti 1-1 SO 3. Jackson 13 M L Joteison 3 3 13 J. Hall * 4 43 4. Day 3-3 S3 A. Potllnlli 1-4 13 J. Totals: 4471 (3* * ) 17-23 (77.3%) *7. F LO R ID A IN T IR N A T K M U L JV <**) Logo* 1-4SO I. Guardiala iM V 7 -tlt. Canton* 1-4 44 «. Hulatt 3-11 1-3 S. Thompson M S S3 I*. Hugh** 3-14 13 II. Totel4: 37 70 (3P % ) 1 430(7]% ) 4*. Halttlma - Somlnote S3. FIU J V If. Rabounds - Somlnote 43. F IU JV 33. Assists — Somlnote 21. FIU J V t. Fouls — Somlnote 13. F IU JV IS Footed out — Hutett. Technical Player Of Year Boyesen Heads All-County Team B y C lu ia Fitter Herald Sports W riter When Lyman High's offensive attack was at 11s best. It clicked like an orchestra In symphonic I V KNI NO H tR A L D A LL -C O U N TY V O L L IY B A L L TR A M harmony. And, while Kim Forsyth and Sheila TflMi tavriTiM Mandy hit most of the high notes, it was Dawn toman, lymm — -------- *"» Vw* 0*04*.------------------------------------Boyesen that was the conductor. W'laMfftfy.lrman---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Fanr*. -------- ------------wtm W r t km *, urn*.------------------Boyesen. the Lady Greyhounds' senior setter, (in I'W W H 'W m O tM i-----------------w Ar Jacta Ftrr. JatMM.................... got to some balls that many players wouldn't CXmaWUrmM......... - ....... — .Mil* »*1 N m JankiM.......... ..... even try for. And. once she got to the ball. It was a Jom Joman. L*U Hmtti------------- mk* An** Ca**. UM M*y ------------ 1** good bet she would set it right where the hitters L iM How*11 — Mary Kay Scott, Oanlta Elitathlon, Tommy L tw li wanted It. Setting may have been Boyesen's main duty, Anita Ctchowski. Christy Tlbblttt. Ovitdo - Mlkkl Eby, Cindy Wood. Jill Knutson. Kolly Prlco. but she was far from a one-dimensional player. Lyman — Diana Boy*ton. Lori Holms. Toml Foss. Boyesen was also one of the top servers In the Loko Mary — Rotsy Parry. Anquonott# Whack. Kathy Hodok. county, played excellent on defense when the Laka Brantlay - Dawn Gathart. Viola Rodrlguti. Cifll Griffin. Samlnote — Cindy Hogan. Arttha Riggins. Lady Greyhounds needed her and even got Into the offensive scheme on occasions. She also was adept at recognizing the opposing coverages and Brantley and Anita Carlson of Oviedo; along with knew when to dink over them. While she was strong in the all the physclal Herald sportswrtter Chris Flster. Joining Boyesen, who is also a fine soccer aspects of the game, probably her most Im­ player, on the All-County First Team were Lyman pressive feature was her attitude and her spiritual leadership. When Lyman got out of control. High teammates Mandy. Forsyth and Donna Ball. Oviedo’s Stephanie Nelson and Lake Howell’s Boyesen kept things calm. Jolee Johnson. She never got down on herself and always Mandy was one of the most comptete players In congratulated a teammate after a good play. Most o f all, you could tell she was having fun. And that the county. The Lady Greyhounds' senior was a attitude rubbed ofT on her teammates and that fierce spiker-blocker, consistent server and helped take the pressure off In what was an played the back row as well as anyone. Mandy, emotional season for Lyman, interrupted by a also an All-State soccer player, was named Most tragic accident which paralyzed coach Karren Valuable Player as Lyman won the Orlando Newman. Newman and assistant Jerri Kelly, who Evans Tournament early In the season. F orsy th c o n clu d e d an Im p res s iv e prep did a good Job In Newman's absence, were named volleyball career with a tremendous senior Evening Herald Coaches of the Year. For her all-around talents In the 1985 season, season. With Forsyth and Mandy at the net. Boyesen was a unanimous selection to the opposing defenses were Intimidated to say the Evening Herald All-County Team and was named least. Forsyth has already signed a grant-ln-atd to play basketball at North Carolina State Universi­ Evening Herald Volleyball Player of the Year. The All-County Team was voted on by the ty. Ball. *»1mi a senior, was not one o f the powerful county coaches. Beth Corso o f Seminole: Cindy Henry o f Lake Mary: Jerri Kelly o f Lyman; Jo hitters, but her play In the back row and her Luciano of Lake Howell. Sandy Denmark o f Lake serving were key Instruments In Lyman s 19-4 V olleyball i * • - • < ! season. When she was on. Ball had probably the most devastating serve In the county and she was also one of the top defensive players. Nelson was an Alt-County First Team selection for the second year In a row and the senior standout helped Oviedo's Lady Lions to a 194 record and a district championship this season. Nelson was hampered by Injury for part o f the season, but came back strong In the late going and was an awesome offensive player. Johnson, the sixth senior on the All-County First Team, was one of the few experienced players on the Lake Howell team and she was counted on to provide a lot of the Lady Hawks' offensive punch. The Ai’ -County Second Team consisted of Seminole High's Jackie Farr and Sheri Peterson. Oviedo’s Kim Verne and Lisa Knapp. Lym an's Kristie Kaiser and Lake Mary's Angle Capps. Farr, a senior, was the top offensive player for the Lady Scmlnoles and one of the best servers in the county. Peterson, a Junior, was the Tribe's setter and also a fine server. She also played well at the net when the team needed her. Verne, a senior, was one of the most Improved players In the county and her setting was the key In the Lady Lions* offensive attack. Knapp, a senior, along with Lym an's Ball, was the top back row specialist In the county. Because Knapp's passes were almost always on the mark. Verne was able to get the Oviedo offense cranked up. Kaiser provided additional strength to what was an awesome Lyman lineup. The senior hitterblocker also served well and played the back row well. Kaiser is also an All-State softball player. Capps, a Junior transfer, was the best allaround player for an Inexperienced Lake Mary (earn. Although she Is Just 5-4. Capps was the Lady Rams' top offensive player. She was also one o f the top defensive players In the county. �t ■* * % *■"* —t 2B — Evening HoraM, Sanford, Sunday. Dae. I. IMS Years M e llo w Bears' M ost Volatile Spirit] CHICAGO (UPII - Winning has a way of mellowing even the most volatile of spirits. So It would seem to be the case with Chicago's Mike Dltka. whose name seldom conies without some type of adjective describing him as "fiery.’ * ’ •temperamental." "strong-wilted" or "erratic." \ But it would he unfair to say the 1985 Chicago Bears' success has been the only reason that Dltka seems to have un d e r g o n e som e type of transformation. He si 111 wants to win as badly as anyone and still seems capable of slugging It out with a filing cabinet, as he did after a game In 1983. Dltka. himself, seems to have come up with a pretty good self-analysis. "I learned that you can't let things get to you personally." Dltka explains. "W hen I first came Into the league as a head coach. 1 did take It personally. But you can’t let every disappointment or defeat affect vou that w ay." After losing a 38-24 Monday night stunner at Miami on Dec. 2. Dltka said, " N o b o d y ’ s in v in c ib le . N obody'a perfect. W e’re going to bounce back. It will be good for us.” Patience, as much as anything else, has led to a more calm demeanor in the fourth-year Bears' coach. When he came into the league as a head coach back In 1982 after a stint with Tom Landry and the -Dallas Cowboys, he was anxious. Anxious to turn around a team that had been among the lower echelon of the NFL. He wanted to restore the Bears to the level that he remembered as a player in the early 1960s under George "Papa Bear" Halas. The only trouble was that he didn't have the personnel — or the patience — to do It overnight. He watched a players' strike slow his recovery plan and saw some players who "w eren’t willing to pay the sacrifice," as he put it. stand In his way. Dltka wasn't about to give up. He Singletary, a Dltka favorite. "H e doesn’t expect anything out of you that he Isn’t willing to give himself.” A case In point: after losing to Dallas last year. Dltka erupted in a post-game news conference, answering in brisk ”yes” and "no” . This year things were different. “ I matured. I made a mistake.” Dltka said. "I’m not taking things as personally now.” One thing that hasn't changed about Dltka from the lean years to the salad days of 1965 has been his workalchollc tendencies. He is known to spend 18-hour days reviewing a previous game or preparing for the next. But this season has shown a Dltka that doesn't consider everyone not a Bear fan an enemy. His relationship with the media has Improved. He has shown a sense of humor, a sense of compassion and understanding. "1 know that some people don't like me. But I'm a nice guy.” Dltka clowned with the press. Football solidified his power base with the death of Halas and the resignation of general manager Jim Finks. He had a direct say in the type of players he wanted drafted and made it clear that people who did not like his style would be welcome to leave.. Some did. others converted, some still grumble. But winning is winning and most praise Ditka’s ways. "I think we have our differences," s a y s B e a r s ' q u a r t e r b a c k Jim McMahon. "But there's no doubt on this team that people respect the man. He’s willing to listen to other’s Ideas.” He may not always take the others suggestions now but at least he is willing to listen, something that may not have been part of the Dltka persona four years ago. "Mike's determination to win rubs off on everyone.” says linebacker Mike Back To Bench For W ilson MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Wade Wilson will probably be signaling plays from the Minnesota Vikings' bench Sunday againsl the Tampa Bay Buccaneers despite last week’s heroic efforts, taking a back seat to tlons for 187 yards. Tommy Kramer. Kramer led the Vikings to their biggest Wilson started against Philadelphia in comeback ever when they rallied from a place of Kramer, who was sitting out due to 24-0 deficit against San Francisco in 1977 to "wear and tear." according to Coach Bud win 28-27. In that game. Kramer relieved Grant. At the end of three quarters, the Bob Lee with Minnesota trailing 24-7 and Vikings had more punts than completed threw- three fourth-quarter touchdowns. passes and trailed 23-0. Wilson’s effort was the second-biggest Wilson, who was relieved In the third comeback, but he's not willing to settle for period by rookie Steve Bono, returned to the second-best for long. lineup to rally the Vikings to a 28-23 "I haven't accepted (being a backup G trald Carter won't h ive enow drifts to victory, throwing three touchdown passes in forever) yet.” he said. "T h is game gave me run through Sundiy at the Metrodome. the final 8:27 of the game. Corncrback confidence and I think I’ve made a lot of Willie Teal also scored during that span on a progress." 65-yard fumble recovery. The Buccaneers couldn't get much done Jimmie Giles are Young’s main targets. Wilson fired TD strikes o f 7 yards to Allen in last week’s "snow bowl" game at Green "Cm not really sure we can make much of Klee and 36 and 42 yards to wide receiver Bay and will probably appreciate the an evaluation of Steve In this game, but he Anthony Carter, who finished with five Metrodontc this week. did not play w e ll." Bennett said. "In catches for 124 yards. "T h e conditions Sunday favored the addition to all the problems he’s encoun­ But as far as Grant and Wilson are Packers. In that they were less o f a shock to tered in running an NFL offense with little concerned. Kramer will start Sunday as the them but they were still so extreme that no practice, he had to face extreme weather Vikings. 6-7. grasp for a wildcard berth team could be acclimated to them ." Tampa conditions with no possible way of prepar­ against the struggling Buccaneers. 2-11. coach Leeman Bennett said. ing for them.” "That's the pnllry around here. When a "But the Packers did an outstanding Job of Bennett said Young would get the call this starfer gets healthy, he gets his Job back. If concentrating nn the Job at hand and week In an attempt to even the series. The Tom my's healthy, he'll probably be start­ making the adjustments necessary to win. Vikings won 31-16 In the second week of the ing. " Wilson said. We did not." he said of the 21-0 loss to season In Tampa, capitalizing on* five Grant added. “ If Tommy can play, he's Green Bay in 40 mph winds and more than Buccaneer turnovers. our quarterback. You've got to look at the one foot of snow. ‘ T il bet they’re happy we're playing In the whole game." In his second NFL start. Buccaneers M e tro d o m e in s te a d o f M e tro p o lita n Wilson’s statistics prior to the fourth quarterback Steve Young made 8-of-17 Stadium.” Grant said. "Otherwise, we could quarter spurt were less than impressive. He passes for 53 yards, having trouble finding give them a real weather treat two weeks in hit Just 6-of-14 attempts for 44 yards by his white-clad teammates in the swirling _a row and get even with them for the heat halltime and finished with l3-of-27 comple- snow, Gerald Carter, Kevin House ana we have to play in down there.” 4 Football The Dltka of 1965 has also won oveif the city of Chicago, much the sameg way Dallas Green did with the Chicago; Cuba. When both first arrived. It w a * easy to make the big men targets o f frustrations with the franchises andg Initial losing didn’t help matters. * But the same Dltka who saw hisj; front lawn ’’decorated" with toilet;: paper after a loss a couple of years ago: is the man who people want to protect. £ After an arrest of driving whiles Intoxicated following a win against^ San Francisco, outraged fans bom-;: barded state police with complaints;: that Dltka shouldn't have been;! stopped. That is the kind of loyalty;*. Dltka is getting these days. Outside of his calmer exterior lies a" coach who is using his years as a. player and as an assistant underLandry to the best uses No one will', ever mistake him for the stoic Landryalong the sidelines, but gone are thej days when he berates players publicly' on the field after a mistake. Packers Look For What Dolphins Already Have GREEN BAY. Wls. (UPI) - The Green Bay Packers are looking for respect. The Miami Dolphins already have earned it. When the two teams clash Sunday at Lam beau Field in Green Bay. Miami will be riding the momentum o f four straight victories and the knowledge they were able to do what no other NFL team has done this season — defeat the Chicago Bears. "Miami really got ready for that ball gam e." Packers Coach F o rre s t G r e g g said' o f the Dolphins' 38-24 victory over the Bears Monday night. " I t h o u g h t t h e y p la y e d extremely well. I think they shocked Chicago a little bit by going down the field In the first drive and scoring and then scoring almost every time there­ after. They not only shocked Chicago, they shocked everybody." He said the triumph was a c o n fid e n c e b u ild e r for the Dolphins. It will be only the fourth meeting between the two teams since the series started In 1971. The Packers. 6-7. have yet to beat the Dolphins. 9-4. who arc in a three-way tic with the Jets and Patriots for first place in the Football AFC Eastern Division. Fans can expect to see an aerial battle between two top: quarterbacks. : s Dan Marino, who passed for 270 yards and three touchdowns against the Bears, needs 536yards to become Just the secondquarterback in NFL history to throw for 4.000 or more yards in tw o s e p a ra te seasons. San; Diego's Dan Fouls actually has accom plished the feat three, times. t "H e (Marino) has a tremen-1 dously quick release and quick: wide receivers.” Gregg said. : He said the Dolphins, who lead’ t h e N F L In t h e f e w e s t : quarterback sacks allowed this year with Just 16. have done an: exc e lle n t Job o f p rotectin g: Marino. : Miami Coach Don Shula has; similar respect for quarterback Lynn Dickey, who tossed for 299: yards to lead the Packers to 21-0 shutout of Tampa Bay last ; Sunday In one o f the wont*: snowstorms tn NFL history. r N FL R O U N D U P CAPSULES By United Proit International Sunday. Dec. I Indianapolii 1)10) at Chicago M M ) F a v o r ite — B e a r * b y m ia When Cnicags has the ball — RB Walter Payton again enjoying a banner season, leading ground game As QB Jim McMahnn return*. Bear* Aill look 'o pas* more When Ind'anapolis ha* the ball — Erratic Colts' oflense will look tjr more production trom RB Randy McMillan to help take pressure olf passing game Albert Bentley has been threat In kickott returns art) punter fienn Stark ha* been strong on special teams Key matchup* — Bears front four on either QB Matt Kohler or Mike Page! Colts' LB Duane Bickett against Bears' Interior offensive linemen. Jim bo Covert and Keith Van Horne Key injuries - - Bears, McMahon still nursing sore shoulder. Fuller ankle injury, Dennis McKinnon bad hamstring Colts. Bickett still ha* *ore shoulder Kohler still has arm problems Head *o head — Colts lead series I I 13: last meeting *as in 198) ahen Colts won 22 to m overtime; dubs met in preseason with Bears losing 24 13 L A Raiders i M i at uenvdr (0 4 ) Fa vorite — Denver by 2 '3 When Raiders have the ball — What else? RB Marcus Allen will be the key both rush ng and receiving When Bronco* have the ball — It Bronco* don't Ian behind early, watch tor them to try to set up a rushing attack benind All Pro RB Sammy Winder who missed the tirst Raider Bronco game two weeks ago Key injui les — Denver, RB Gene Lang out with broken hand. RB Gerald A :hite quest,onabie with sp ra -e d ark'e W ,"der pr-oabl* with br^sed buttock. C b lo u . Wr.gkt queshonab'e with bruised thigh Raide-s. G Mquestionable 1 Henry Lawrence probable Key Statistics — Broncos have had the tewest turnovers In the N F L 201; QB John Elway leads N F L in passing attempts and is second in completions. LB Karl Mecklenburg s 12 sacks this year 2nd in A F C ) are most tor Denver player since Lyle ANado, now a Raider, atd it in 1922 with Denver Key Matchup* — Marcus Allen v* Bronco linebacker*. Allen rushed *or 173 yard* and had another 49 yard* receiving in Raider win over Denver two weeks ago Also Raider CB Lester Hayes vs Bronco R Steve Watson Detroit (9 4 ) at New England (9 4 ) Favorite — New England by 9 When Lion* have the ball - QB Erie Hippie will look for receiver Leonard Thompson. who has i l l yards and 4 TD* or use versatile RB James Jones who has combined 894 yard* and 8 TD* When Patriots have the ball — RB Craig James ha* 912 yard* rushing 333 receiving while RB Tony Collin* has provided 495 and 495 QB Tony Eason has corps ot tleet receiver*, including Ivrlng F ry a r and Stanley Morgan Kev iniunes — Patriot* starters QB Steve Grogan and D E Ken Sim* on injured reserve with broken legs; Lion* LB Kurl Allerman has knee Injury and O E E ric William* has neck fracture, both on Injured reser ve Key Statistics — Lions ottense Is ranked 28th and last In the N F L while Patriots defense is No 9 in the league Key Matchups — Lions receiver Thompson against Pats CB Raymond Clayborn Pats LB* Steve Nelson. Andre Tippett aaainsl RB Jones Head to head — Detroit leads series 2 1, New England won last meeting 24 tto n O ct 9 t979 * Dallas (9-4) at Cincinnati (4-9) Favorite — Dallas by 3 When Cowboys have the ball — Q B Danny White, coming oil 4 T D game and two ol hi* best passing games ever, will throw a tot. miaing in runs by Tony Dorset!, who has 1,102yards this year When Bengal* have the ball — Although Cowboys have second most interceptions (29) In N F L . QB Boomer Eslason will come out throwing in wake ot last week s superb 18 ol 24 effort for 320 yards and 3 T D s Key injuries — Cowboy* RB Robert Lavette (knee) doubtful. LB Je ll Rohrer (ankle) questionable, Bengal* RB Bill Johnson (shoulder) and Wf? Sieve Kreider (hamstring) probable Key Statistics — Da,las CB Everson Walls leads N F L In interception* with I . Bengal* WR Crls Collinsworth needs just 109 more reception yards for third 1.000 yard season Key Matchups — Dallas' 292 pound D T Randy White tries to stop Bengal*' 295 pound R B Larry Kinnebrew; Bangals' defensive backs v% Dallas WR Tony Hill, who has 90calchas for 1,044 yards Head tg head — Dallas leads saries 2 0. Dallas won last meeting 34 13 In 1999 M iam i (9-4) at Green Bay (4-9) Favorite — M iam i by 4 to. When Dolphins have fhe ball — Green Bay will attack QB Dan Marino, who made some out ol the pocket moves In M iam i’s upsat uver Chicago Monday night When Green Bay has Ihe ball — Will work to protect Q B Lynn Dickey, who has little mobility; ottense will try to repeat ground game that resulted in 2 100 yard rushing performances against Tam pa Bay Key injuries — Green Bay DB Ronnie Burgess groin, F B Jessie Clark ribs. RB G ary Ellerson wrist; M iam i L T Jon Gleslar knee, C Dwight Stephenson shoulder and R T Cleveland Green ankle. Key Statistics — Packer* are 4th In N F L In pass defense; Dolphin* lead league In tewest QB sacks, allowing |utt I*. Key Matchups — Miami WR Mark Duper and WR Mark Clayton against Green Bay CB Mossy Cade and CB Tim Lewis. STANDINGS NATIONAL fOOTIALL itseui Sti Franciice Nt« Orleans Atiant* A o tric ti ClilHM Ct Int Head to haad — Dolphins laad serial 3-0; Miami won lost mooting b l 1 Pel. 99 94 29 7 1999 New York 19-SI et Buffalo ( M l ) Favorite — New York by *. When Bills have tha ball — QB Bruce Mathlion likes to scramble. When he throws he goes to WRs Jerry Butlar and rooklo Andre Rood. The RB tandem of Joe Crlbb and Grog Bell hat not clicked as e« pec ted, but Bell still hat 494 yards and 4 TDs When Jet* have the ball — It all depends on whether RB Freeman McNeil Is healthy enought trom tpralnd right ankle to ploy. He wet held out of Thanksgiving Day loss to Detroit and has rushed tor 1,10! yards It he Is out Johnny Hector carries load and N F L 't top-rated QB Ken O 'Brien looks to light up scoreboard with WRs Wesley Walker and rookie Al Toon. Key injuries — Bills CB Derrick Burroughs nursing sore left ankle, but may play. S Martin Bayless questionable with pinched nock nerve J e ttR B Freeman McNeil questionable with a sprained ankle. D E Mark Gastlneau Is questionable with a contused hip. OB Johnny Lynn Is questionable with a hamstring. Key Matchups — Bills QB Mathlson’s scrambling against rush. Jot WRs Toon and Walker against Bills corners. Key Statistics — Jets have toprated rushing attack In A FC. Bllla have scored a league low 1st points In ) ] games, and their quarterbacks have been Intercepted 24 times. J«ts Q B Kan O'Brien has been Intercepted only s times, but has bean sacked 34 tlmee. tying team record. . Head to head - Bills lead series 24-34. Jets won last meeting 42-J, Sept 15. 19(5 In New Jersey. N. 1 . latent* 105) at. Houston ( M ) Favorite — Giants by 4. When Giants have the ball — Look lor QB Phil Simms to min up oflense with RB Joe Morris and passes to T E Mark Bavaro and WR Bobby Johnson When Oilers have the ball — Look for QB Warran Moon to return to lineup and use short passing game and drawl against Giants blitting defense Key injuries — Oilers QB Moon (hip pointer) probable. DB Bo Eason (shoulder sprain) probable. LB Robert Abraham (lag bruise) probable. DB Richard Byrd (knee sprain) probable. Key statistics — Giants rank second In NFC In overall defense and lead N F L with 5« sacks. Giants D E Leonard Marshall leads NFC with 13 l 2 sacks Simms leads NCF with 3.140 yards pasting. Oilers offense and defense each rank 29th In N FL . Key matchups — Giants O L Lawrence Taylor against Oilers T E Jamie Williams. Giants RB Morris against Oilort LB Avon Rllay. Head to head — Giants lead serlas 2 0. Giants won last meeting. 19 14, Dec 5. 1982 Giants have’nevar played In Astrodome In regular season __ Cleveland (9-S) at Seattle 17-43 Favorite — Seattle by 4 to. When Browns have the ball — W ill run Kevin Mock ( 95* yards. 7 T D s ). and Earnest Byrter (99! yards. • TDs). and attack rookie S Eugene Robinson Whan Seahawks have the ball — Will run Curt Warner (941 yards. 7 T D s ) and Q B Dave Krlag I 2.SJ4 passing yards for 2! TD s). will throw to WR* Steve Largant 11,071 yards, 3 TDs) and Daryl Turner (142 yards. 10 T O s ). Key injuries - Seattle S Kenny Easley (ankle). Seattle T Ron Esslnk (groin). Key Statistic* — Cleveland 4th In N F L In rushing offense and 7th In pea* defense. Seattle 9th In rushing defense end *th in passing AFC1** Lar®*rrt **°' 1 r*t ,ly *r- Byner Had for 3rd leedlng scorer In Key Matchups — Cleveland T E O ule Ncwsame vs. S Eugene Robinson Head to head - Seattle leads saries 4-2 and won last meeting 330 in 1984 season_opener. Washington (7 4) at Philadelphia (4-7) Favorite — Washington by I. When Redskins have the ball — Washington will try to run against Eagles' 70th ranked ground defense with league's second best running attack to ease pressure on young QB Jay Schroadar. George Rogers to start In place ol John Riggins. When Eagles have the ball — Earnest Jackson remains the Eagles' running game Q B Ron Jtworski spreads pats attack around to WRs Mike Quick and Kenny Jackson, T E John Spegnole and RB Herman Hunter coming out ol the becktield. Key Injuries — Philadelphia 5 Wes Hopkins and C Mark Dennerd are both listed as questionable with ankle end knee ln|ury, respectively. Key Statistics — Redskins' running attack It second In N F L while Eagles' run defense Is 20th In the league. Washington pass offense, however, ranks 22nd In NFI, while Philadelphia defense Is fifth overall Key Matchups — Redskins' defensive line against Eagles' offensive front, which could be weakened by lost ot Donnerd. Heed to head - Washington lead* series St-JOS. Philadelphia won last meeting, 191, Sept. 22.1905. Streaks — Washington. PREDICTIONS Philadelphia has won last two gomos against NY Jtts Noa (119lanil Miami Indimapalls luffaM f a8 t 4 0 t 4 1 1 It 8 2 11 9 1*2 ni 881 118 at a n to 154 in ni 131 mi ue 1* Ctatrii CWand Fi'mevrfK Cincinnati Mouse* 9 a 8 IX » XI 8 9 a 441 m i p 8 9 8 442 344 352 S 1 8 X) n >1) Put t ae 1 at 9 at 8 98 1 t 8 Owner LA Resort Sootte Son Oiofo Komis City pi in SX 442 xi m in x i it). 211 ZX 359 339 n i xi NoNoMtCoohnaco I J g 415 )2« 2C1 I I 9 2 n 9 III in 134 154 hi ]4> ichadM amen tire tooSor'sOamn Atlanta 4<Kansu C»ry-1*m Oil lp p Cmciman. 1p i" Da*roit p Noa Eie'ind 1o m l"*0«4eelil4lOlil499. lpm kplungen at Ffuedt'tM. t p m NUami p Groan Ip . ipm NoaOream 11)1 LouiUpm NT jPtPluttola. lo m OneendPStPie.ipni LA I i Ops P Dpmot. 4pm NT G-ineP MousNn. 4p m Tampa Rp P M,*nppi. 11 m Pittsburg* pi Son Q-ogo 8 pm MwSoi'l Gomoi LA Rams P San Franc,k p » p SatorSrr. Doc. 14 0 <.cagoPNTJpv tlXpm Camas City it O ew 4 pm 1 1 9 8 a Oaiip NT Gwtn kIslington PhiiaSHonia 5i La.11 ■Chicago Opro.1 Groan ley MiAMMla Tampa Ray a 8 an »• in 1 1 ns in in a 8 SX 918 210 9 8 m n i lit 8 8 n nt m Caotrp 11 I 8 m xi tu 9 a8 1 70 1 90 1 11 8 n xi xa Ml XT X ’ an in xi 1)4 147 191 *•0 LA Rami 8 1 8 PI xi 227 M a y , Ok II Rutlye 4l Pittsburgh. 1p m Cincinnati p Woinmgen. 1p m Grot* lay PI Dtlroil. 1pm Moultonpce*llane. Ipm ind anapci 14' Tampa Sly. 1p m MitvewtppAtlanta. Ipm NTGipepDelioi Ipm. San Francecp p Naa Orem 1p m PtiiiadPpfu*•' La*Oego 4p m U Lau<sPLAtamv4pm Soane P LA Radar* a p m MoaSoy.Ooc. II Noe England P Mono. Ip m Pittsburgh (*-9) at San Dfaga (*-9) Favorite — San Diego by 4. When Chargers have the ball — The Chergers will switch to the run In the face of Pittsburgh's bliti and strong secondary. When 5teelets have the bell — The Steelers will fry to control the ball on the ground in order to keep It ewey from Dan Pouts and company. They won't hesitate to kick Hold goals. Kay ln|urles — San Diego tackle* Sam Clephen and Gary Kowalski. Pittsburg QB Mark Malone. WR John Stallworth, g Craig WOlfluy. Kay statistics — Pittsburgh kicker Gary Andorion leads the A FC In accuracy with a 79.1 percent. Chergers RB Lionel James leads tha A FC In pets receptions with 72. Key Matchup* — Sen Diego T Jim Loonard against LB Robin Colo. Pittsburgh C Mike Wabttor against N T Chuck Ehln. Head to head - Tha Sfeelers lead tha series » 3 Pittsburgh won the last meeting 52 24 on Nov. 25,1W4 Streaks — Sloe lor* kicker Gery Anderson has made 15 consecutive field goals. The Steelers have allowed over 30 points In their lest two games. Chargers QB Dan Fouts has thrown tor more then 300 yards In tla of tight games this season. Tampa Bay (MDatMiaaaeeta (a-7) Favorite— Minnesota by * Vy. Whan Buccaneers have the ball — Buct will rely on RB James Wilder, who ha* averaged I I yards rushing and 31 yards receiving against Vikings, his best against any N FL team. QB Stove Young will make third N FL start, hoping to havo easier time finding receivers than In last week's snowstorm In Green Bey when he completed •ofl7 tor S3 yards. When Viking* have me M il — Q B’ Tommy Kramer will start despite reliever Wade Wilton's strong showing last week. WR Anthony Carter blending well Into offense, catching five passes tor 124 yards and two touchdowns last week. T E Stove Jordan leads loom with 54 receptions tor S33 yards. Kay Injuries — Four Minnesota players listed at questionable Including QB Kramer (knee). LB Scott Studwell (thumb), WR Lao Lewis (ankle). RB Allen Rice (ankle). Key Statistic! — RB Wilder needa SO rushing yards to reach 4.000 In his career. Viking 1 capltallied on five turnovers In earlier meeting with Bucs. Viking* P Greg Coleman leads NFC, averaging 27.7 yards per kick. Kramer Is only quarterback to havo two 300-yard outings against Buct. Kay Matchups — Wilder againsl Viking detente, ranked 31st In N FL against rush; Kramer and Viking aarlal attack against Bucs defense, worst In NFC. Heedtoheed — Minnesota leads series 10-S and wan last mooting 31-1* Sapt. IS. 1909. in Tampa. Streaks — Tampa has won two ot Its last tour games attar starting season 0-f. Vikings did not havo turnover last week against Eagles tor first time this season. hr JoN (aiaaaf 'll 9wr Ivltae - Job*9: ■yMVIRAFFO UPtiwmomw W4r’it«att Onwr Ifflirut 1 ’*1 otp LA la * rt Hem* lei* am rtwngo men* Nr ovartimo on is Ran** fee anti *90 eusti t w a •write (os Oaerartl. LARaaSorlX ineanipsii* iput it) twr Chicago - laars I 'M may cm seopal'l mcr aar ttvpupi tMgamo andproMbty will {Steagall. MMaoPtl II Wotftngen iminm 11 9wr Ptul4iP|M 1* 4*1 w i ml as ba4 as m rt M M t agamt 5a* free ko >«• aw* ant art t»44>tion4lly Strong In,tiers EigoS V I probably Dell treckod itV seeing n t eaa •gamttMumtiPi kltbrngeaX. PklaMgSw 14 hte £*9 « Im.nvt 8 'll Owr Dotrel Ptirets can cvno rest e arrow's up * Faroti W r t r i ttenbtvi lw paamg lorn oaov Irom5>lwr4one Kra lagtoal » , Ootret X Atlanta (pvt 1'll owr Kansas City - Iks <t n good a line H mt tor Falcons e scar* aevtrttroad.eeri A M * is KansasOff l) Orton (av (plus 1 'll Owr Miami Packarv Warning Dolphin after lego ManSay mgM ««ery owr Outago. have tie m * e on ne-r t da it aotl and mourn male bum i**ai Stipe tr19>4tomporotura Miami 1>. Srw* lay 14 Noe Oreant iput II owr U Lows 5a ms. A * noa *«fc PruM.pt ropne. haw much i w i to Slay tor than aoyrnsoS CarOnatt Noe Ortum M iria m It •ol! rosea, ewmgeaena Nr TtwAkertig. Mat to Detroit and in the INrt P AFC Cm»; race • NT M lk . MM* It ___ ' Cmewen (yes! 'iiawr Opm - (w * * ; art cwngatttiw at terns. Cotaps may I*, lowing M a r t NFC (w t Poodn a • » ; Gents wit ••* ........Wit. OoawX NT Owns (maws f) owr Hmakn - Gents, now the is tow p*c* *>* Oadw w ( •** • salthta tartly M M t * * l**w | Sad else* •! NT RaaaaaX. Manke 19 Otwipd (ska a'll #wr Soasne - ba m ' ttvwfme aiming iNtak has kw" "e* • cenliSuict ant rt»w 4 their anttnaewn, 5atreats haw littta chanct of gamini' paytffi rogpPtM if aitane Mw e w i Imnva a 'si owr Tonga lay - • Atinp lew bat man's »pm* w ***'agoaef FeioaHohe carrel owr Fithaurgh IpvtllowrSonOego-Oed ; Noii'tseoen Maori otihoirstttw mat atn . F l l t s l o r g * i s . is * D ie t* t r . . **!aMr«nc«o litmus ill owr LA *ane Thow tw earns O l trawtuig In M*oam aroefeoa. tai Frpeuco a tea iMy e It 4Mo4 eHhhrtfpact anfholino tw FrwOacsM, LS Kami ■ Now Orleans ( M ) at $t. Lewis (e-9) Favorite — St. Louis by 3. When Saints have the bell — Saints will use a balanced attach featuring tha running of Earl Campbell and tha deep passes ot QB Bobby Hobart When Cardinals have the ball — Will work on protecting QB NdAj Lomax. Tha Saints tacked Rems QBs Dieter Brock end Jett KemgS nine times lest week. St. Louis has allowed 54 sacks. Kay Injuries — Saints, LB Scott Pelluer. knot, questieneM*.Cardinals, RB Oftls Anderson, calf, out; DE Curllt Greer, knee, probable; O T Tootle Robbins, hamstring, questionable; WR Rey Green, ankle, probable. Key Statistics — Earl Campbell has rushed lor 234 yards In last two games. Cerdlanlt have allowed 21 touchdown passes end 54 seek* this season. Key Matchups — Saints defensive line vs. Cardinals front. Head to-hoad — SI. Louis loads series 94 New Orleans hat won the lest two meeting*. 1+24 In 1914 end 2bl7 In 19C3. Both game* were in the Superdome. The last lime the two met In St. Louis (I N I ), the Cardinals won, 3132. Streaks — New Orleans hat won last two while St. Louis has lot) eight of last nine. Including last tour. St. Louis has noi scored In second hall In last tour games. Saints kicker Morten A-iderson has Hit his last eight Held goals and I I ol last 19. Atlanta ( i -U ) at Kernes CHy (4-9) Favorite - Kansas City by 2 to. Whan Falcons have tha ball — Atlanta haa a one bach ottense and that one back Is tha NFC's leading rusher, Gerald Riggs. Ha's been getting the ball often to take the pressure off second-year QB David Archar. who has thrown 14 Interceptions and only 4 touchdowns. Billy "White Shoes" Johnson Is the leading receiver but, at aga 33. not the deep threat ha once was. When Chiefs have tha ball — Tha Chiefs are going to throw the football both out ot choice end out of need. Coach John Mackovlc la a firm believer in tha paaa... but the Chiefs also rank last tn tha N F L In rushing. Kansas City has not had runner gain I N yards In a game since IN I. So Todd Blacklodgo it going to throw the ball 75percent ot the time. Kay Injuries — LB Gary Spanl (hamstring) Is doubtful tor Iht Chiefs while G Scott Auer (ankle). T Matt Herkenhotf (back) and DC Dave Llndstrom (ankle) are questionable. For Atlanta. WR Stacey Bel ley (hand) andG Joe Pelllgrlnl (ankle) are questionable starters.. Key Statistics — The Chiefs rank last In the N F L In rushing; the Falcons rank 27th In tha league In passing and In defending against the pass. -** Kay Matchups — Atlanta FB Gerald Riggs vs. Kansas City M LB ’t Scott Radoclc and Jerry Blanton; Kansas City WR Carlos Carson vs Atlanta RCB Wendoll Cason. Head-to heed — Kansas City leads series lb ; the Chiefs won tha only mooting. 17-14. In 1972. Key streaks — Kansas City has lost eight ot the last nine gemot,'' Atlanta has lost five of Its last tla. MM* •tr-N-A 4bw- 4 �L FI. SPORTS Rams' Task: Shackle Fedor NBREF T h e Lake Mary Rama get an early peak at an all-stater Saturday night when Jon Fedor and the Spruce Creek Hawks Invade the Lake Mary High School gym for a District 4A-B basketball game. Varsity tlpofT la 8 p.m. Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson, who enters his fifth season, said he knows all about Fedor, a 6-8 standout who made an early signing commitment to Florida State. Richardson, 37. though, said it's a little early to tell about his Rams. " I 'll know m ore after tw o or three games." he said. "1 got my fingers crossed. We're been good in spots but talent-wise, w e’re not as good as past years." Richardson's best talent from last year. Darryl Merthie, has m oved on to Daytona Beach Community College where he has helped the Scots to an 61 record by averaging 15 points per game. Merthie was Mr. Everything for Lake Mary last year and Richardson will be hardpressed to replace him. Richardson said the key to this year's team w ill be seniors Chhs Jackson and R ay Hartafleld. Hartafleld. a varsity player for the previous three years, completed his football Season Friday night and w ill Join the team soon. Jackson, a 6-3 leaper, has been an untapped potential for the Rams. "Con- M aytalr S in d t Out 77|» Call For Mlxod Christmas Tournsy Pjetldem o f Mayfair Men's G olf Association, and Ada O N ell. president o f Mayfair Women s G olf , 5 ^ ' .T * nt to remind all members about the big v if1 Chrtalm“ Tournament on Dec. 13. » h - ^ >iitii7 w fOUpe* have signed up so It looks like " ? t“ rnoul- If y « » Haven't done so, sign « * « Pro Shop and indicate whether or not you will be !!!£ £ ? ®^CTWSU‘ds. This tournament is always a lot o f fun tor everybody. on!* Tuesday Dogfigm was held on December 3 M d the winning teams were as follows: Low net (30) — Bob s2L^»uSsr,y: s"ondiow""13,1- Bud Women's G olf Association held its annual Grandmother s Day tournament on Wednesday. Dec. 4 and the low net winner with a 69 was Jane McKibbln and the runnerup with a 71 was Margaret Botts. V V • P ^ tal £ * * ure o f the day was the low putts compeUtion.which produced the following results: First — Mary Ann Williams 36; Second — Mary Anderson 28; “ * * " $ ■ " * Botts 30; Fourth - Verne Smith 31; and Miriam Andrews 31. The Thursday scramble was rained out. — Rady Sellar Devastating Curry Bops MeCrery VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Donald Curry was so frighteningly devastating Friday night against Milton McCrory that he might have thrown his own well-thought future plans into disarray. Curry stopped McCrory at 1:53 o f the second round in a battle o f prevlously-unbeaten welterweight champions. Since he was so comfortable at the welterweight limit, yet so powerful, he is not sure whether he wants to fight again at 147 pounds, jump right up to challenge middleweight champion Marvin Hagler or go for the Junior middleweight title next. "I'm so stunned over this fight. 1 haven't evaluated anything yet." said Curry, a 24-ycar-old from Fort Worth, Texas. "You know my goal is to win three titles. With m y performance tonight, bring on Marvin Hagler." If Curry was stunned, then it makes sense that McCrory called the experience "unreal." McCrory was knocked flat on his back twice in the second round and counted out by referee Mills Lane. Curry, who Improved to 24-0 with 19 knockouts, added McCrary's World Boxing Council 147-pount title to his own World Boxing Association and International Boxing Federation championships. McCrory fell to 2 7 -M . Basketball centration is the key for Chris." Richardson said. Joining Jackson in Saturday's starting lineup will be Junior guard Eric CzemlcJewskl and senior guard Mark Napoli. Matt Newby w ill play the forward opposite Jackson and 6 3 Oscar Merthie. the best player on the JV last year and Darryl’s brother, will play the post. Reserve help comes from junior Matt Napoli, senior Kevin Willis. Junior Todd Guilly. Junior Clayton Rlmmer and 6 3 sophomore Kelly McKinnon. McKinnon was the top scorer on the freshman team last year pnd Richardson expects some outside firepower from the 10th grade sharpshooter. " I don t know how we'll be Saturday night." Richardson said. "But by midseason we’ll be a different team."' OVIEDO ENCOUNTERS GREYHOUNDS Oviedo's Lions, which split two games In its tournament last week, should be a different team by midseason, too. Coach Dale P h illip s said 6-4 Murk Stew art. Oviedo's best inside player, will return after the first o f the year from a broken ankle he suffered during football season. Saturday night, O viedo Journeys to Lyman for a Seminole.Athletic Conference Shelley Todriff Solves M ystery G a m e For $50 B o w l A m e r ic a S a n fo r d 's M y s te ry G am e Card Sweepstakes ended last week and the first place $50 prize was won by Shelley Todriff. Second p la c e w as ta k e n by T ra c y Gooding for $20. O t h e r w in n e r s w e re R oy Templeton. June Plant and Mark Q u ic k . T h e D ecem b er Star Search is one o f BA’s favorite tournaments — No Tap Doubles. Last year we had over 100 entries In this tournament. , Prize money o f $100 is guar­ anteed for first place and every 10th entry will cash. Cost Is only $5 per bowler and uou get five games of bowling. Recoop some of you r Christinas money by winning the $100. Remember — No Tap Doubles can be two men. two women or m ixed and the handicap is 90 percent to 210. M iller Doubles $50,000 quali­ f y i n g e n d s D e c . 15. B o w l Martina Subduos Chris For Titlo MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Martina Navratilova beat top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd to win the women’s title Saturday, but rain postponed until Monday the men's final In the 81.5 million Australian Open. Heavy rain which has marred the tournament swamped the Kooyong stadium shortly after Navratilova became the undisputed women's champion o f the world by dumping Evert Lloyd 6-2. 4-6. 0-2 in a 104-mlnute final before a crowd o f 9,000Ians at Kooyong. It was Navratilova's third Australian title. In an earlier match. Mats Wilander moved into the m en's final, overpowering Yugoslav Slobodan Zivq|lnavtc In straight sets in a rain-delayed semifinal match. Wilander, 21, who is now assured of taking his career earnings over the $3 million mark, .won his 17th consecutive match at Kooyong when he downed ZlvoJlnovic, 7-5.6*1.6-3. The second men's semifinal between top seed Ivan Lendl and fifth seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden was halted because of rain with Edberg leading two games to one on service. The match will resume Sunday. M S T B IB U T O B S H IS Ns SsNtag b u h l WIN Not Interiors With Present Enmtoyinent Wears a notional corp.. pert ofamuttlblMaadobor per year insattrymuhstlng product*, purchased by everyone. We are aalaatlng a HmHad number ef in­ dividuals In this area to service those feat movlm heme In grocary here*, d r y stores, gift shops, convenience etoroe, beauty ebops, ate. These an proven pro­ ducts, patiently being aervleed by (abbere. However, May are laat moving Mams, and the stores MUST be aervkod mwe often. Wo are acheUny coaaclsatleue R o g e r Excellent tim in gs tor’ ^ p s r t ^ m T p e ™ Q u ic k BOWL AMERICA rln g to n 22 1; T .G .I.F .: Bob Hosford 202. Fred Brown 213. » Gil Benton 210, Bob Bates 217, Roland Crevter 203. Jack Standifer 218, Ed Luten 210. Joe Green 214. Jim Morace 208. Mary Mlnlek 208. Dick Minlek 2 0 6 . Mike W est 204. Lynn E tland 201. J im M id dleton 216215/605, Lea Buddcnhagen 221. Lonnie Taylor 221. Fran F ow ler 212. Pee W ee W est 206201. Jamie Wardwcn 215. J e a n n le E c h o ls 2 0 1 , J oh n Waugh 205: LSU Extends Arnsparger’s Pact BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — Louisiana State University Athletic Director Bob Brodhcad announced the school has given a three-year contract extension to Bill Amsparger. head football coach of the Tigers. Brodhcad said Friday the extension to the four-year contract Amsparger signed in 1984 will keep the coach at LSU through the 1990 season. It was awarded by the LSU Board o f Supervisors at Brodhead’s request. "Coach Amsparger has done a magnificent Job and greatly deserves to have his contract extended. His Impact on the entire Louisiana football scene is immeasurable." Brodhcad said. Rinkor Clan Loads Mlxod Golf LARGO (UPI) — The Mixed Team Classic turned Into a family affair Friday. The Rinker clan is starting to take over the $600,000 Mixed Team Classic as Larry and Laurie Rinker. one o f three brother-sister acts on the professional golf tour, used a 68 Friday to give them a one-stroke lead after two rounds. With a total o f 10-under-par 134. the Rlnkers lead a 48-team field in the chase for a $120.000 top prize. The 72-hole event is sponsored by J.C. Penney. 220; . S an ford Plnbusters: Elmer Stufflct 210; Mystery Ladles: Delores Showers 226; Washday Drops: Marcel Vandcbcck 210. Harold Herbst 215, Irving Fried 223: Tuesday Morning Swingers: Rose Framke 201. Barbara Far- 205. Gil Benton 216204/811. Bill HafTner 200; Drift Inn Mixed League: Jimmie Cleveland 200. E v a J a c k s o n 2 0 3 . S h a ro n Milliman 233. Bob Meyers 200 G a r y L a r s o n 2 3 5 . V e rn o n Butcher 226. Marci Iwlnskl 201. Victor Cortes 216. Ron Heaps 206. Lea Owens 203-201; Country Com er Ladles: Betsy P e te r s o n 2 2 3 ; W e d n e s d a y Morning Match Point Ladles: Barbara Smith 200; Educators: Arthur Graham 203. Bud Fiance 220. Susan Keogh 208. Molly Noll 200: Tuesday Night Mixed: Jay Smith 204. Don Gorman 231-608. Bob Provencher 233, Ron Kramer 234. Don Gorman Jr. 200; CFRH: Scott Page 200. Dale Catright 200. Ken Burkhardt 206. Tom Fablnsky 212. Bill Griffith 220. Steve Page 214213. Jim Clayton 211: Unprofesslonals: Dan Neal 219. Bob O shinskl 201-208/603. Earl Kister 235/600. Charles Show 223. Ed Vogel 218. A1 Bowling 2 0 2 -2 0 3 -2 1 3 / 6 1 8 . Chuc h Stimley 201. Jeff Chestnut 212, Scott Page 207. Charles Mel I 202. Richard Peterson 213-211-222/646. Danny Hale 226, Bob Adams 210-207. Into e*MMlm* business, operating on 180% marii-up. Your Investment would be fKMMO secured by inventory. IF YOU ANE NOT SINCENE ASOUT OWNINQ YOUR OWN BUSINESS, OR DO NOT HAVE 110,000 CASH TO INVEST NOW, LETS NOT WASTE EACH OTHER’S TIME. To arrange a personal local k Toll frM" 1-S00-23S-S00S *00 AM - *00 PM Today Through Tuesday H o ;it ( l|M T In sm u iH f 7 n Mi ll l III,. I TONY BU SSI INSURANCE M r Ph -* s e t a e . Islander Vacation League: Lola and Sunday an3 all next wee? A. Smith 215. Len Orover 213. This could be the best $14.00 Paul DeGolia 208, Debbie Investm ent you ' and your MulUaa 204. Butch MacAteer. 242. Monty Montgomery 226 partner ever made. Give Unroll. B o w l A m e r i c a a l s o h a s 226/614. Bill Dovan 247. Don applications for the ABC and Benevento 215. Ron Lcmond WIBC State Tournaments and the m en's and wom en's county tournaments. Check with the desk for all the information you need. T h e Seminole County Youth Tournament applications are in and the bowling will be at Bowl Am erica Sanford on Jan. 1619. The cost is $5.25 per event. Here’s a look at the scores: S o u t h e a s t Bank: Pete Roberson 202-219. Ed Houstoun 201. Rick Jett 252. Don Canlglla 207, Ken Snyder 208. Gertrude Slluis 201. J eff Chestnut 213. Jose Lyanda 223. Eric Storm 208-225-205/638. Joe Ruffin 207. Robert Barnes 203. A1 Fryer 200. Charles Shaw 201. Cubit Malone 200. Reed Eden 216. Charles Beatty 204. Fran Fowler 233, Edwin Sautterz 200, Ron Allman 201. Marc Perron 208. Joseph Ervin 253/605. T o n y Dunklnson 219. Gary Martin 202. Aaron Kaufman opener with the Greyhounds. Coach Tom Lawrence's 'Hounds are 2-0 after a win Thursday at DeLand. " I Imagine they'll give us trouble." Phillips, who is assisted by former Seminole High coach Chris Marlette. said. "They're always quick. W e'll probably have to go with a zone to ofTset that quickness." The Lions will have some quickness of their own at guard with senior Bemell Simmons and Junior Randy Campbell. Simmons, a football player. Is being used as a sixth man while Campbell and sophomore Garth Bolton start in the backcourt. Campbell and Bolton have combined for 40 points in the first two games. Bolton, a pure shooter. Is averaging I I points and Campbell is hitting at a 9.5 clip. Cory Justice, a 6-0Junior, and Randy Ferguson, a 5-11 Junior, give Oviedo excellent depth In the backcourt. Allen Unroc. a 6 2 senior, knows his role. It’s to find the basket. “ The more consistent Unroe is. the better off we will be." Phillips said. Oviedo has a good player at the other forward, too. in Rob Hughes. Phillips said the 6-4 Junior was helped by an off-season weight program which made him a much stronger player. Hughes has averaged 15 points per gam e. Manning the center position until Stewart returns is 6-6 Jam es Walker. I.Mr. Mnaer. Car. . >*e.*»Ni A O K TIRE M A R T -N \ I U %A • S i I N O ' *v 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 i|\ I Wt *11 M A , SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL M hati U I) I Alt » II 01 la * e e w v n. Nm (H e W C tM X a .O rtw n m W rll M m SIM M llltf- StcreMW Fl*tr rem C ae n. M * m w Ce*a cokOkn u s « LA. Utan FimeU WHS G*m> Si* la 0*m ■amiteac ii a at i I] u i v nu i n i» i asn t r i iiia i B L T FN. 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N U M leea Otv - FUW U * U a * * Me AH m Wntf norm. d N * U h a * la * W>r SSMUnaStHn V«k J * IMnt NV le w n - 4**W ceW 44* tip n U Nm h m U * Amrke. h k * » EfMfhnrilw — TrgMI toSm Dm Je.it U HeiNrt Ur Ml w * Je|t* MaaHelMrXF" MWMiaTmW?Xml own a NYMean !WJWWa FWeW 1:» rrn VT.—n . , « • A va ila b le 7 am - 11 pro d aily • N ext day re su lts • $7.00 . per test* ^Required physician signaturttavailabla for small fee C E N T R A L FLO R ID A R EG IO N A L H O SPITAL OeiaAdnUeai SI. I M S W M 1 lUtmeeUFeNUrVLtUsa Mma*asaO***n*a Cham a Teem * 8 1 * ^yj eL?B?e.i — Pre-marital blood testing available d m * * liutu Ilirmilnt e t elUUI Te*Kii N ueyar cm SUmOdi SncNr U e a NVta w n u FM W W * 1.9**. MntfUSt.Um.MF4i Jtfwaot* U l * N * M*m- rT Getting married? Fr*r'itprt>Tn m II I IU 11 C N a p N le NliiLilpI La A iw * U B M M S *W» DEAL8 NT m e *n NT Rmrrrt F,HiW|A Nn Jkmt 14 1 U l — n*Ui « r a M e * TrM.tr Mel a rM e tb M M * SrmrOrWeiH. l*MTm* 4 Ft,1* 1*4 NotWto i it vs r>i*whM ii^'i 1*'• i “ —-O n fm n o — - “ *■—*• FNiwwuaxv.aewn.mN B L T m. sr SA i II 41 i is se awup f r l e * UM W p M trm 9 UA4W* (vaeU* •0r1e * lM m )U 4WeU 44 OrtOWtl NATIONAL N0 C1 IV LtAWI S l l l l C M llM Itt it I Ml lAIUTIAUNSNSCWOl a iim u>* NHL Nm Vet Hwy. 17/92 on L*kb Monro# Scnford. Florida 321-4600 Ext. 736 663-4441 �I 4B—Ivtniitf HsrsM, lenlerd, FI. • •• • • * * » •• * ( » • —# 'f > * ♦ SwMsy. Psc. i, 111 Wood ham Brings Rave Review From Rams By Chria Fiatar Herald Bperta Writer Friday night's 5A-1 Section p la y o ff b e tw e e n P e n s a c o la Woodham and Lake Mary was a good example o f the difference between an established team and one on the rise. The only thing unfamiliar about the game for Pensacola W ood h am 's T itan s w as the location. Woodham. the defen­ ding state champions, has com­ piled a 57-10 record the past six s e a s o n s u n d e r c o a c h Don Sharpe. The Titans are used to playing this time of season, knew what to do, and did it. On the other hand, Lake M a r y 's R a m s w e re In th e playoffs for only the second time in the team's five-year history and the section was as far as the Rams had ever gone before. Pensacola Woodham was a force when the Lake Mary program was just getting off the ground. Woodham. behind 439 yards rushing, rolled to a 48-14 win over the Rams Friday night at Lake Mary High. The Lake Mary players knew they were in for a tough battle &nd said later that Woodham was one of the strongest teams they’ve ever seen. "I'v e never seen anything like them ." Lake Mary senior re- Football c c iv e r - d e fe n s lv e b a ck R ay Harisfleld said. "T h e y came In with a game plan and stuck with It. I think they're a lot better than Apopka (ranked first in the state before the playoffs started). Pensacola should be ranked number one." Woodham had six ballcarriers with 30 or more yards while Lake Mary’s leading rusher was Joh.i Curry who had 55 yards on 17 carries. Curry ended his sophomore season with 1.142 yards. "W oodh am Is an excellent team ." Curry said. " I think Lake City (Columbia) had the best defense that w e've seen, but Pensacola had the best offense. But we did good Just to get this far. There were only four teams in the state that made It farther than we did." the work of tta offensive line. After the line did Its work, the backs usually had clear running right into the Rama' secondary. "They came off the ball really quick." Ram linebacker Ryan Lisle said. "They had a great offensive line. They were really crisp." Woodham needs tw o more wins for Its second consecutive state title. The Titans Take on Brandon In the state semifinals F r id a y . C o r a l G a b le s an d Bradenton Manatee meet In the other semifinal. Woodham also had a number of quality running hacks In­ cluding Vincent Talte (113 yards). Caesar Jones (105 yards). Sherman Saulsberry (72 yards) and Ronald Talte (52 yards). T h e k e y to W o o d h a m 's tremendous rushing display was MVP Bell Paces Pats To Tournament Title By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor A LT A M O N T E SPR IN G S Tournam ent MVP Bret Bell poured in 18 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots to a 71-65 victory over New Smryna Beach in the championship game of the Lake Brantley Patriot Tip-OIT Tournament at Lake Brantley High School Friday night. "It was a big surprise." Lake Brantley first-year coach Steve Jucker said about his Junior forward. "Bret's supposedly our power forward and he’s 5-11. He Just did a great Job." Bell, who scored seven points and had eight rebounds In Brantley's win over Wymore Career Education Center Thursday. Tunneled in seven markers as Lake Brantley took a 22-18 first-quarter lead. "W e played good man-to-man defense the whole way." Jucker said, "Steve Stark did a real good Job on (Chad) Mlchaelsen. ...Rams Cositlaaadfrom IB He didn't miss In the first half." 1ne Patriots also received s t r o n g g a m e s f r o m AllT o u r n a m e n t p i c k s D ave Hardwick. W ade W ittlg and Darren Leva. Hardwick had six points in the second quarter while Wittlg hit a big basket to put the Pats ahead for good In the third quarter and Leva horsed the boards with 12 re­ bounds. Wittlg (12). Hardwick (13) and Leva (14) all Joined Beil In double figures. Chatman 10. Gilmort ta, Wllbon 7. Mlchaalian IV. Speller* t. Douglas* 11. Spite* *. Total*: IV 7 13 65 L A K E B R A N T L E Y 171) - Hardwick 11. Morri* 2. Stark 6. Motor 2. Bell IV. Lava 14. Wittlg 12. Total*: 2115-21 71. Halftime — Lake Brantley 35. New Smyrna Beach 31 Foul* — New Smryna Baach II, Lake Brantley 13. Fooled out — non*. Technical — non*. J V — Lake Brantley won (no *cor* available) Josephs Kicks Buchholz A LT A M O N T E SPR IN G S Jennifer Josephs kicked two goals and keeper Karen Brown turned away six shots as the Lake Brantley Lady Patriots Josephs cracked the strong de­ blanked Buchholz. 2-0. in prep fense of keeper Andrea Deyrup girls soccer at Lake Brantley nine minutes into the second High School Friday night. half when she kicked her first "W e put a lot of pressure on goal inside the near post and their w in g b a c k s ." first-year high enough Deyrap couldn't get coa£h Lake Brantley coach Larry her body on It. Kaskey said. Josephs struck again eight The victory was the third mi nutes later when Deyrup wi t hout a d efea t for Lake misjudged a pass and Josephs Brantley. The Lady Patriots lapped tt home from the left travel to Lyman Tuesday for an flank for a 2-0 lead. Kaskey cited Cara Marlcn. early season blockbuster against the defending state champions. Julie Del Russo and Sue Toepfer After a scoreless first half. for excellent defensive efforts. Soccer S E M IN O L E (42) — Anderson 19. Alexander 10. Johnson*, Riggln* 4. Strickland 3, G llchriit 0. Long 0. Ca*h* 0. Hartm en 0. Robinion 0, Total* 171 2042. W IN T E R PAR K (44) — Pinkney 25. Jone* 14, P a rk * !. Wuticher 9, Chapman 2. Mathla* 2. Glover 2. Bona venture 2, Total* ■25 14 20 44 Halftime — Winter Park 30, Seminole 19. Foul* — Seminole II. Winter Park I I Fouled out — Johnton Tethnlcel — Winter Park <11 legal entry) m W H Y T E LEADS L A K E M A R Y P A S T EVANS Lake Mary sophomore Teri Whyte turned In the best game of her young career Friday night as she scored 15 points, collected 17 rebounds and blocked three shots to lead the Lake Mary Lady Rams to a 53-41 victory over Orlando Evans In prep basketball at Evans High School. The victory was the fourth In succession for Lake Mary after an opening-season setback. The Lady Rams host Eustis Monday night. Lake Mary. 4-1. fell behind In the first quarter. 11-8. but rallied in the second and third quarters to take control of the game and dominate the perennially strong Lady Trojans. "W e picked up the tempo and starting converting layups that we missed early," Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "Evans got a little winded In the third quarter, which helped." Lake Mary, using a strong all-around game by Cynthia Patterson and the outside shooting o f Tonya Lawson, outscored Evans. 13-6. in the second quarter to take a 21-17 lead at in­ termission. Whyte, a 6-4 center, dominated the third quarter with 10 points as the Lady Rams went on "It waa a great season." Lisle said. " I think It was pretty honorable Just to earn the right to ptay Woodham." ing kickoff and marched 72 yarda for a touchdown on Just four plays. Jones picked up 38 yarda on the first play then rumbled for 20. on the second play. Ronald Talte then bolted for 19 and Jason Hawkins com­ pleted the drive with a four-yard run. Fritz* kick made it. 35-7. with 10:15 left In the third quarter. Woodham made It 41-7 late In the quarter on a three-yard run by Hawkins, then made It 48-7 early in the fourth period on BUI Gutenmann's three-yard run. The Rams came back to put one more score on the board when Curry muck In from three yards out with 1:26 left to play. The TD was set up by passes of 19 and 15 yards from Letterio to Curry and a 22-yarder from Letterio to Hartafleld. Renaud’s kick made the Anal, 48-14. Boone Drops Seminole HeveMVM* Sv Tmmhv VhKwt Ram linebacker Ryan Lisle gets an assist to the sideline from trainers Roger Mosure, left, and La rry Holbrook. ORLANDO - Boone High’s John Orlando booted three goals as the Braves hung a 5-1 setback on Seminole in prep soccer Friday night at Boone High School. Seminole. 0-2. Journeys to Lake Mary Tuesday to play the Rams. In the varsity contest, Boone scored four times in the first half and added one more In the sec­ ond. Seminole keeper Tim By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Howell ran Its record to 3-0 Friday night with a pair o f victories over Oviedo and Oak Ridge in a triangular prep wrestling meet at Lake Howell High School. Basketball The Silver Hawks of coach Joe Corso smeared Oviedo. 64-6. and then stuck Oak Ridge. 46-21. Oviedo salvaged a split for the night when coach John Horn's Lions nipped Oak Ridge. 33-30. a 16-9 blitz to frustrate the Lady Trojans. In the fourth period. Lake Mary built its lead to 18 points before Moore sent in the reserves. Behind W hyte's 15 points. Lawson followed with 14 and Karen DeShetler added 13. Patterson finished with nine points and five steals. Anquenette Whack and DeShetler each had four steals. "W e got the ball rolling again tonight." Corso said. " I was very pleased with this effort." In the romp over Oviedo, John White (101), Roger Hutchins (122). Paul Clna (129). Nate Hoskins (141). Chris Cina (148), Jose Collazo (188) and John O'Shea (223) each recorded pins. Oviedo junior Jene Hartman picked up the Lions' points w hen he pinn ed Jam es Sandberg. Hartman also picked up a forfeit win against Oak Ridge and was the lone Oviedo double winner. Against Oak Ridge, White and Todd Miller (108) gave Lake Howell a quick 12-0 lead with forfeit wins. Hutchins, Dave Flgler. Hoskins. Chria Cina. Henry Hein (170) and Collazo, then added pins to cement the victory. Lake Howell. 3-0. hosts St. Cloud Dec. 17. A le , Lake Mary’s Junior varsity dropped a 39-22 decision in the |unlor varsity game. L A K E M A R Y ( 53) — Patterson 9 , Lawion 14, Dalilel 0. Whack 0 . Wad* 0. Leckl 2. DeShetler 13. Roldan 0 . Whyte 15. Total*: 22 9 )4 53. E V A N S ( 41) — Danner 2. Hightower 7, Elm ore 6, Stewart 4, M yrlck ta . Peterion 14. Total*: 115 12 41 H altllm e — Lake M a ry 21, Evan* 17. Foul* — Lake M a ry 13, Evan* 11. Fouled out— non*. Technical — non*. J V — E van* 39, Lake M ary 72 NELSON HITS BIG SHOT. 16 POINTS A little Stephanie Nelson and a lot o f third-quarter defense enabled the Oviedo Lady Lions to get Into the win column Friday night. UktNMKIHOWill Nelson popped In a 25-footer for a 25-23 lead at the end of the third quarter and the Lady Lions shut out Jones in the third quarter en route to a 34-31 Orange Belt Conference victory over the Lady Tigers at Oviedo High School. Oviedo. 1-3, Journeys to Lyman Saturday night. "W e stopped throwing the ball away in the second half." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "It feels good to finally get over the hump." Nelson popped in her big shot to pick up the Lady Lions to close the third quarter. It was two of eight paints by the 5-9 senior in the quarter. She finished with 16 points and seven rebounds. Oviedo then outscored Jones. 9-8, In (he final eight minutes for the win. "W e played our best game o f the year." Thomas said. "T h e girls were up for this one." Cindy Wood and Suzanne Hughes helped Nelson on the boards with five rebounds each. Bobbie Kelley added six points while Wood had five and Hughes four. Nelson handed out three assists. JO N E S ( 1) ) — Mitchell 7. Stevenson 2. Smith 7, Peterton 5. M orris 2. Roach 2. Daniel* 2. Jack ion 7, Everett 7. Total*: 13 5- 1031. O V IE D O 134) — Wood 5. Hughe* 4, Nelion 14. Kelley 4 . Umpheneour 3. 3 w ilie r 0. Rout*o« 0. Frangipan* 0 . Total*: I I 10-17 14. Halftime — Jone* 23. Oviedo 15 Foul* — Jone* 14, Oviedo V. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. Roberts had six saves while Chuk Roll. Matt Albert and David Reed turned in strong defensive efforts. Seminole's lone goal came from sophomore Chris Ray. who headed the bail past the B oone k e ep e r w ith nine minutes to ptay. Seminole's Junior varsity dropped a 2-0 decision to Boone despite 13 saves from keeper Sean Sunduval. Lake Howell Sticks Oviedo, Oak Ridge 'Notes Fall; Lady Rams Roll — Oviedo Notches First 'W' By Sam Cook Herald S ports Editor All-State prospect Tina Pinkney scored 25 points and out rebounded Semlaole almost at will as Winter Park dropped the Lady Scmlnoles. 64-42. Friday night in prep basketball at Seminole High School. The setback dropped coach Charles Steele's girls to 3-3 while Winter Park improved to 4-1. Seminole returns to action next Thursday at home against Oviedo. "W e Just didn't rebound." Steele said. "1 can’t understand it. We’re Just not hitting the boards but we're not going to get our butts kicked like this again. We’re going to work on blocking out today." Seminole feel behind. 30-19. at halftime as Pinkney, a 5-11 senior, maneuvered inside, either scoring or picking up fouls. She converted 9 of 12 free throws to complement her inside scoring. The Seininoles were within 10 points when freshman guard Aretha Riggins went down with a knee injury In the third quarter. Winter Park pulled away after Riggins' Injury. Catherine "K itty” Anderson led Seminole with 19 points and Temika Alexander totaled 10. L a ke M ary H i g h ' s y oung totball program waa Introduced to the big time Friday night. And. while the Rams were In awe of the powerful Pensacola Woodham Titans, they also took a step toward state prominence, And. with unbeaten Junior varsity and freshman squads coming up. the Lake Mary proId continue to thrive. gram 1 3 iahoulc Ram territory. No one for the Rams touched It and no one would cover the ball so Britt Landrum Jumped on It and the Titans had a first down at the Laike Mary 24. Four plays later. Sherman Saulsbcny. who had 72 yards on 11 carries for the game, rambled Into the end zone from four yards out. Fritz hammered the point after and tt seemed like "T h e Day After." at Lake Mary High as the Titans took a 28-0 lead with 7:54 left In the half. Lake Mary salvaged what waa left o f the half when It took advantage of one o f the few Woodham mistakes. After the Titan punter Robert Hackett FrISey'i I *rtti— l Baeuff* Lobbied a snap and was dropped CLASSAAAAA for a loss, the Rams took over at I m Mm I - so n M U W h SM hi (I t -I ) 4. the Woodham 20. On fourth Left* Mary (V-ll.es-14. SvctUn 1 Branson (11 1) 4 . Merritt down, at the 18. Letterio hit IHand (S-4). 10-4 Harisfleld for 16 yards to the SodK>n J - SradMttan Manataa <103 ) 4. two. Curry, take advantage o f a W**i Palm Saach P a m t Hill (10-2), 42 7. Satllon 4 - Carat GaMa* 104) 4. North quick count, then dove In for the Miami ( M ) . toa. Rams' first score. Mike Renaud's CLASSAAAA Sactlon t — Pontacela EKem ble u n i 4 . kick made the halftime score. Ocala Forest (It-1 ), 3011. 28-7. Sactlon I — AuSumdaU t I M ) d Tarpon Woodham dashed any hopes Spring* (04), 203. Section 3 — Bradenton Southeast (11 1 ) d. of a Lake Mary comeback In the Melbourne 0 0 2 ). 447. first two minutes o f the second Sactlon 4 — Port Lauderdale Dillard <U0) half. The Titans took the open­ d. Fort Lauderdale Stranahan ( 1 0 » . 210. Basketball N E W S M YR N A B E A C H ( 45) - "1 waa really impressed with their backs." Harisfleld said. "If you gave them a shot, they Just kept running. It was like they were saying. ‘Come on and hit me."* 41 - MwW4UILMI» Oman (0). I * 41 - TOTMIDr [LHI6 Sdngt 10). 11) lit - Irtek hot ** ILHI m w tv * i m-lbprHulcM*aHlp Hotel I U Iff-F.CVwlim* VM41S 14- Dm F4M ILH) 4 b a n . 41 141- Met) HwiM* ILH) 9 Oner ) 1} 1 4 - C CxwlLXIahMi ■ Tonya Lawson, right, pops a jump shot under the watchful eyes of Cynthia Pat­ terson. Lake M ary beat Evans Friday. 14- Jo t Hertmw(016Mtof I it l4-HOT|H*w(LH)4Didml D iN - J o t CxlltMllH)* Mm,I 4 ffl-M w a jM * IL H I» Flttdw 4 JV-l44*H*eWia0vi*4i4 I K a N M B S t o M p ll 41 — MM* IlM) oti kf Mint 41 - SUM ILH) m * k*M e t n)-Wertw«*tMI4HwOT. 13) m - ***** a m * Femuwi a Iff-k K ttO tlt) Cm* 14) IB-7qWr (LH)p Log] 4 Ml - Hath* (LM) 9 * « n I 41 IS —C.CIm (IH)9 HOTml 4 I*-UMWriOTk, Uriel 14-H M (Oil 9 kMkr 4 41—CUUNILNI9 M l 4 n j-«O T n (0 «)9 » M te l4 JV - Ota I4|i 4 let* HeeWI 4 Frosh Spark Stetson's Victory DELAND (UPI) - Stetson's freshmen proved too much for Brooklyn Friday night when the host team beat the New Yorkers, 76-69. In the opening game of the annual Hatter Classic college basketball tournament. Freshman Jimmy Kuhl led (he Hatters with 20 points and three other frosh hit In double figures — E ric C u m b le and T e rr y Johnson each had 15 and Randy Anderson 10. Sophomore Robert Rowe contributed 12. Loyola o f Baltimore, led by Basketball K e v in C a r t e r 's 22 p o in ts , d o w n e d H a r d ln - S lm m o n a , 89-73. In the second game and will meet Stetson Saturday night In the title game. Stetson fought Its way to a 3 2 -2 7 h a lft im e le a d o v e r Brooklyn and kept the pressure on In the second half, leading by as much as 13 points at one time, to boost the Hatters’ record to 3-1. In g i r l s a c t i o n F r i d a y , Stetson's Lady Hatters drilled Rollins, 79-55. at Winter Park's E n y a rt A lu m n i F teld h ou se. Dallas Boychuk tossed In 22 points to lead the 3-1 Lady Hats. S a n fo r d 's D te ld re H lllc r y scored eight points and pulled down seven rebounds. Former Lake Brantley standout Linda Trimble had nine points for 2-2* Rollins. �W EEKEN D TV/RADIO I t FOOTUU 1 m w e m m e t t eitia i .Wt Fern ma y j w e k i e t v p , a w i •*** y m m u .i.t, n. IW)lm *jr mw-tiw, mmwe * " » w i h im s a i M , ftJtn «tw if m i fMr't H rv m Trashy. 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M lf 1 r o Brr im c.r i*. it mmp im TIKlerhri n*Irytee ItrMmel M*K in w iie u iU H t r TkH K K .im .1 mtiKt iwwN re eWerrNI, "KNPl Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT O P T H I K IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT, IN AND NOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASENO.Of-191*CA-**P IN R E : TH E M ARRIAGE OF B E T T Y JAN E WOOD. Wlte/Pelltloner and 1 HAROLD LEE WOOD. Husband/ Respondent. NOTICE O F A CTION TO : HAROLD L E E WOOD JSOI losMore* Tpmplt. Texet 71301 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that en action tor dissolution ol mar rlago hat boon Iliad against you. and you art required to larva a copy ol your written dalantai. II any. on John M Brennan, Esq. petitioner's atlorney, whose address It: Subln, Shams. Rotenbluth A Moran. P.A.. Suita 470, CNA Tower. Post Office Bos T>5. Orlando. Florida. 77102, on or before Dec. 21. INS. and Ilia the original with the dark of this court either before service on plaintiffs attorney or immedl afaly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition D A TE Don Nov 20. IMS D A V IO B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court B y : /*/ Jane *. Jaaewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: November 24, De­ cember 1.1. IS. 1t*3 D E L ISO IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: 91-1*01 CA OtP TU C K E R STATE BANK, a Florida BAnklnq corporation. Plaintiff. vs W T DAMERON. JR .a/k/a W IL L IA M T D A M ER ON .JR and BR EN D AS DAMERON. his wife. RANDALL J STOW ELL. SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and LINDA R WILLIAMSON, hit wife; THE L E E K CORPORATION, a Georgia corporation aulhorited lo do business In Ihe State ot Florida.andOLIVE P E T T I WAGNER. Detendanls NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RANDALL J STOW ELL. Address unknown YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O T I F I E D that a suit to (oreclose a mortgage entitled Tucker Stale Bank, a Florida Banking Corporation, vs W T. Dameron. el al. has been tiled against you in the Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County, b e in g C i v i l A c t io n N o 9*1903 CA (Ft P. and that you are required lo tile you answer with the Clerk ol said Court and ro serve a copy Ihereof upon the P la intiffs attorneys, whose name and address Is set lorth below, not later than January 9. I9M If you tail lo do so a Default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint The real pro party proceeded against, situat ed In Seminole County, Florida, Isas follows Lot 2. BIRCHWOOO. accord mg to plat thereof recorded In Plat Book JO. page 91. public records ot Seminole County Florida W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court at Santord. Seminole County. Florida, this Jlh day ol December, 19(5. D A V IO B E R R IE N Clerk ot Court B y : Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish December I. IS. 22. 29. D E M IS \ CALL NOW * T9 MCI tOU9 *0* 3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 fm Fat fwmmt Stmt Ft. t t k i C IT Y O F M M F O B O . FLO R ID A N O T IC t T O T N I PUBLIC Notice ti hereby given that the D— r i at Adluetment at the City Of tartar* will haM a ragwlar matting on December 12. IMS In tha City Hall at tl:jg A M. m order to consider a request lor a variance in tha Zoning Ordl nanco aa It pertains to front yard setback requirements In a MR-1 district In: L o tt* A 7, Blk tj. T r O , E.R. Traffords Map ot Santord PB t, PGs Being mere specifically de­ scribed as located: 701 E. lifts Street. Planned uee of the property It to erect an apartment building. B.L. Perkins, Chairman Board ol Adjustment AOVICE T O T H E P U B LIC : It a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above mooting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provldM by tha CltyotSanford. (FS2M.010S) Publish: November n , De DEL-170 ---------1>tarn ei prim l" * r ' 4 n * « « W*n us m e m mi n i p u r e r ,.K W r r w n M I Pe • lit. MNe Grew etK Frtt Prill KM OMpPirn•*Craw try P id m 4pm -* 0 1 0 AM(MCI.NFLTpmpiBty Sun if NUmmsIi Vikintt N IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H K IIO H T IC N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM IM OL1 CO U N TY. FL O R ID A CASE NO. U-M U-CA-99- F TRANSOUTH M O R TG A G E CORPORATION O F FLOR IDA. ---B U f lin vs, AN THO N Y P. F tN E L L Ia n d H E L E N M .F IN E L L l.h l. wife, B E N E D E T T O R O SELLI and ANNA R O SELLI. his wife, T H E SPRINGS C O M M U N ITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. SHAD OWOOD V IL L A G E . INC.. T H E U N ITE D S TA TE S OF AM ERICA. SEARS. ROEBUCK A COMPANY and AM ER ICAN EXPRESS T R A V E L R E L A T E D SERVICES CO M PA N Y. INC., • Defendants. N O TIC E O F SU IT T o : Th e D e fe n d a n t, B E N E D E T T O R O S E LL I and ANNA R O SELLI, his wile, and A LL O TH ER S W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN; YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that 'an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following described real pro pa rty locatad In Semlnol# County. Florida, to-wlt: Lot 9. Block B. SHAOOWOOO V IL L A G E . T H E S P R IN G S . Section 2, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IF. Page n . Public RecerOe el Sent Ineke County. Pier Me hat been Died against you and you are required to terve a copy o4 your written defense». If any, to It on C H A R LE S E. M E IN E R . t l W ill Street. Orlando. Florida 32101. Attorney for Plaintiff, and file the original with tha Clerk of the above styled Court on or b e fo re J a n u a r y 9, 19*1, otherwise, a Judgment may bo entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Com­ plain! WITNESS my hand and ta il ol said Court on this Sth day ol December. 19*5. (CO UR T SEA L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Viva J. Pope Deputy Clerk Publish: December a, IS, 22. 29. IMS OEM 34 N O TIC E T O T H E PU BLIC Notice Is hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment ol the City ol Santord will hold a regular meeting on December 13. IftS In the City Hall at II :30 a m. in order lo consider a request (or a variance in the Zoning Ordl nance as It pertains to rear yard setback requirements In a GC 2 district In: From the NW corner ol Lot I. amended plat ot Druid Park, Sanford. Florida, according lo the plat thereol as recorded in PB 7. Pgs J A 1 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, run S. 32*01' W . along t h i E . R O W line of U .S . Highway 17 A 92. a distance of 119 73 ft., thence run E . a distance ot 321.S It. for a POB; thence run N.. 20* 29 It., thence run N i r s r o r * 203.07 ft; thence run S 00*1 fS J" W . 201.31 ft . thence run W. 202 31 It. to the POB Being more specifically de scribed as locatad: 2195 Orlando Drive Planned use of the property is to erect en addition to commer­ cial building. B.L. Perkins, Chairman Board of Adjustment ADVICE T O T H E P U B LIC : If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Santord. (FS2U010S) Publish: November 77, December 1 .19*3 D EL 112 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that i m are engaged In business at 1040 Millar Rd., Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida 32701 under the fictitious name at C O N TE M P O R A R Y FR O N T EN D , and that sea Intend to register said name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section M 3 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. /sJ Gary J. Coons /*/ Ariel Rodrigues Publish November 74 A De­ cember I, I, IS. 19*3. DEL-141 IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E I I O H T I E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. 1 •3-3)97-CA-99-F A LLIA N CE M ORTGAGE COM PANY. Plaint III, vs. FR E D E R IC K SCOTT, at al.. * Defendant! N O TIC E OF ACTION T O : FR E D E R IC K SCOTT and C H E R Y L SCOTT, his wife R E S ID EN C E: UNKNOWN YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an action to Iorec lose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, Lot 2, Block 10, Tie r 13. SEM IN OLE PARK, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2. Page 73. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any, to It on Grace Anne Glavln, Esquire, PlalntlH't attorney, whose mailing address Is 1079 W. Morse B lv d , Sulla B, P.O. Bo* 1117. Winter Park. Florida 32790 1117. on or before the 12th day ol December IMS and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either betore service seri rneiMSr Inuvjp on Plaintiffs attorney default will be entered you tor the relief dsmended In the Complaint or Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and saal ot this Court on the iJth day ot November. 19*3. (S E A L I □ A V IO N . B E R R IEN C LER K O F T H E CO UR T By: Selenetayas Deputh Clerk Publish: November 17, 24, O r camber I, I , IMS D E L IIS IN T H I C IR C U IT G B W 9 , • M t m n t T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. *3-2911-CA #9 S E C U R ITY FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOC IAT ION. etc . Pleintlft. vs. E D M U N D C . LEA V EN W O R TH . V ICTO R IA LEA V EN W O R TH and PA TR IC IA LEA V EN W O R TH , Oelandanls. N O T IC t OF SUIT TO E D M U N D C. L E A V E N W O R T H and V IC T O R IA LEA V EN W O R TH , whose resl dance Is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address is: 751 Morosgo 3. Orisndo. Florida 32917 You are hereby notified that an a c tio n lo foreclose a mortgage on the following pro­ perty In 'e m lnole County. Florida, to wit; Lot 14. SABAL G R E E N AT SABAL PO IN T, according to the plat thereol as recorded In Pla Book 73. Pages 41 through 43. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been Hied against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, t l it on M A RVIN SAMUELS, of black. Crotty, Sims. Hubka, Burnett 4 Samuels, attorneys tor the plalntilf, wnose address Is SOI North Grandview Avenue. P O Bo* S4M. Daytona Beach. Florida 32019. and tile the orlgl net with the Clerk ol the above styled court, on or betore the 19th day ol December A.O., 199); otherwise judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the com plaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal at slid Court on this 13th day ot November. A D ., 199) (S E A L ) D A V ID N . BER R IEN C L E R K OF CIR CU IT CO UR T BY Selene Zeyas Deputy Clerk Publish: November 17, 21. De camber 1,9. IMS D E L 111 IIM IN O LI C O U N TY T N I C O U N TY OR I I M I N O t l Saturate 9 M tti bhM tor FC-M - L Y N WOOD AMO B I L -A I R I W A T I R R U N T IM P R O V IM IN T S ; will be received in the Office Of PurchMlm. laminate County, until lit* RJMl. to o l HIM , W i l l 11 <19 , D I C I M B I R 19. I N I , Bids will to publicly ' and rato atoud In tha Office at Purchmlnp. IN I I . First Street, Hewn W223, San­ tord. F L at top above appointed date and tlma. Tha Officer whaee duty It It to open bids will decide when the specified tlma has arrived and nabldo received thereafter will to considered. Late bids will be returned to the It RHUMB Md, matt to: Office of Purchasing, p.o. Bo* 2119, Santord. FL3277M119. If Ud m a. pvntiVf ., i* m deliver to: County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street. Purchasing Reception Room WJ79, Santord. FL. K O F I OR WORK: The pre­ lect consists el three well pump tests, removing and replacing three well pumps end meters. Installing one new hlgh-sarvlce pump and related discharge piping and yard piping. Install Ing new aerator, chlorine pipe, How meter, control system, •Metrical work and other re­ lated items necessary tor e complete Installation. N O T ! : N O T IC I T O RROC I I D CANNOT I I (S S U ID U N T IL R I C I I R T OR O CR R I R M IT B Y O W N IR . D IR P IR M IT I X P I C T I D T O ■■ R I C I I V I D IV M ID JA N U A R Y , INS. Bid bend In an amount at not lest than five percent (3% ) of the total bid amount shall ac­ company each bidder's pro posal. Bid security may be in the form of cashier's check made peyabto to the Board ot C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s , Seminole County; or a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination ol any of the former is not acceptable, bid gueranty shall be In a tingle, acceptable Instrument. The County will accept only such lurety company or companies as are authorized to write bonds of such character and amount under the laws ot the Stale ol Florida, and as ere ecceptabto to the County. Upon award, the successful bidder w ill be required to furnish payment and parlor mence bonds, each In the amount ot 100 percent of the total bid amount. Bond forms will be furnished by the County end only those forms will bo used. Prool ol Insurance In amounts equal lo or exceeding the specified amounts will also be required. A ll Insurance policies shell be with Insurers with an acceptable rating; licensed end registered to do business In the Slate at Florida. Specifications will bo avallabto December m . 19*3. and may be obtained at the office ot the consulttngenglneers. Post. Buckley. Schuh and Jemlgan, 999 North Orange Avenge, O r­ lando, F L 33M1-109*. (303) 4337273. Payment at Fifty boilers ISM-MI will ba roasiired tor each set: no rownae will ae m a lt . C o n trb c t D o c u ­ ments/Plans are available tor review only In the Office of Purchasing. The County reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids, with or w it h o u t ca u s o , to w a lv o technicalities, or to accept the bid which in Its judgement best serves the Interest of tho County. Cost of submittal ot this bid is considered an operational cost of tha bidder and shall not be pasted on to or borne by the County. Persons ere advised that, if they decide lo appeal any de­ cision made at this meetIng/heerlng. they will need a record ol tho proceedings, end. for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testi­ mony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. Jo Ann C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Office ot Purchasing 1101 E. First Street Santord, FL 32771 (3051 321 1130, Ext. 312 Publish: December!, 199) DEM 9 COUNTY COMM I t l W N I RS N O T I C I OR PUBLIC N IA R IN O JA N U A R Y M 9 M . 7:99 P.M. The Board of County Commis­ sioners of Seminole County, Florida, w ill hold a public hearing to consider tho totlew Ing: 1. M . O . A L V A R I X B A (9 -119)1-110V Planned Unit Development Zeno - Ap­ peal against tho Board of Ad­ justment In denying a side street variance from 25 ft to 0 ft tor a fence on Lot 137. Doer Run Unit 9B. PB 2*. Pgs 41 43. Section 14 31 30. NE corner at Grey ford Lane end Crossbeam Drive. fOIST t) 3. O A R Y C A P U A N O BA (91*9)1 99V — Planned Unit Development Zone — Appeal against the Board ot Adjustment In denying 0 side street variance frem 20 It to 0 ft tor a tone* en Lot IS*. Deer Run Unit 9B. PB 30. Pgs 41-42, Section 1*31 30. on tho NW corner ot Crossbeam Drive. South ol Elf Stone Drive. (G IS T I ) 3. W IL L IA M F O R S T IR B A ( 10-21-131-135V Planned Unit Development Zone — Ap­ peal against the Board ol Ad­ justment In denying a side street variance from 30 ft to 3 ft tor a fence on Lot 70. Door Run Unit 9A, PB 30. Pgs l* i j, Section 13-31-30. SE corner ot FMrgroon Avo and E If Stone Drive. (D IS T 1} 4. J O R O C L O H I N Z B A (9-11 IS)-94V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Appeal against the Board of Adjustment In denying a side street variance from 30 ft to 0 ft for a fence on Let 137. Deer Run Unit 9B. PB 29. Pgs 41-42, Section 1*21-X, on tho NE corner ol Crossbeam Drive end Barrywood Lana, f DIST T) 3. R O B IR T M CD O N ALD B A (» 1*15) 9JV - Planned Unit Development Zone — Appeal against the Board of Adlustmont In denying a side street variance from 20 ft to 2.5 ft for a fence on Lot 132, Deer Run Unit 9B. PB 30. Pgs 41-41, Section t* 3t-J 0, SW comer of Barrywood Lane and Elf Stone Orlvo. (D IST I) 1. W I L L I A M P A Y N I BA(9-t*l5)-9tV - Planned Unit Development Zone — Appeal against the Board of Adjustment In denying a side street variance from 20 It to 13 ft for e fence on Lot 131. Deer Run Unit 9B. PB 29. Pgs 41 43. SW corner of Ell Stone abd Grey ford Lane, Sec­ tion I+1I-J0. (D IS T l» 7. MARK S K LA N O A N V BA I9 11931-IOJV Planned Unit Development Zone — Ap­ peal against tha Board of Ad­ justment In denying 0 side street variance from 30 tt to 1 It tor a fence on Lot 140. Deer Run Unit 9B, PB 29. Pgs 41 43, Section 14 31 30, NW corner el Bar­ rywood Lena and Crossbeam Drive. ID IS T l) This public hearing will be held in Room W ild ot I he Seminole County Services Build­ ing, 1101 E. First Street. San­ tord. Florida, on January 7, 1994. at 7:00 PJW.. or as soon thereafter a t p u lb la . Written comments tiled with M'UjndMdMNpwwntMdMWBM peering at ftm public Am t Im will bo hoard. Hoerlnga m ay bo continued from time to time « found necessary. Further details available by calling J3M 1M , Ext. 444. Persons ore advised that. If they dtdde to appeal any de­ cision made at this hearing, they wilt need • record ot the pro­ ceedings. and. tor such purpose, they may need to Injure that a verbatim record ol the proceed Ings Is made, which record Includes tho testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal It to be based, por Section 3M.0I03. Florida Statutes. BOAROOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIOA BY: R O B ER T STURM, CHAIRMAN A TT E S T : D A VID N . B E R R IE N . CLERK Publish: December 9,19*3 OEM-23 F IC T IT IO U S NAM I Notice Is hereby given that I am enf*l*R to tuetoew at list P e e rlv ie w O r ., Altam onte Spring*. Seminole County, Flcrtdo 327*3 undtr toe HttttHu» nemo el ROLLS CO N TR ACT­ ING CO., and that I Intend to register said nemo with the Clerk e l the Circuit Court, R L&ieelauklA VvUflfy* PwihSu Rl^lda Saw JFmllWw F N fW I III ot the Fictitious Name Stetule*, Tpw tt: Section m *j * Florida Statutes 1937. Magna Motors Carp. By C.J. Relle, Pres. Publish December 9. 13, 22. 39. S«minol« HOUGHS- M T FO KO pm s outers/ W f/ W O fi rm s M C / miimne 1M M H 0 FO /H U Sw m w nu A few m m w a - cm w e LAMP Tt€ seme SHvmeow Orlando •Winter Pork 322*2611 631*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M 0 U L .« c S 0 F J L ■ M M T O n tfW M Y RATES 19 rrrbmrSmSmb S crSbb !Z ± __________________ ORAL 99 D O C U M I N T 99*39 IN V ITA TIO N T O B IO Sealed Bids wltl be received by District Board ot Trustees, Seminole Community Cel lego, hereinafter called the Owner, In the Board Room, r A IM. located In the Administrative Building, until 3:M P.M .; January 7, I9M local lima when oil proposals received will be publicly I; tor h furnishing el labor, material, and services tor the construction of: ROOF R E P L A C C M IN T FOR PHASE III SEM INOLE CO M M U N ITY CO LLEG E SANFORO. FLORIDA All work shall bo dene In accordance with tho Contract Documents pertaining Drawings, Specifications, In­ structions, form ot Contract and other Contract Documents de­ signating Bid and Contract stip­ ulations may bo m u re d or examined al the office ot: A/R/C ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED Architecture, Root Consulting 4 Construction Technology 449 North Mills Avenue Orlande, Florida 12U4 30399*7*7) Bidder may m u r e Contract Documents (or a deposit ot 173.00 per sot, with a limit oI two sets per Bidder. The coot ot deposit ter each set will bo refunded to Prime Btddw. upon submitting e bene fide Bid and returning the pguanente Al i f f allto* ill We Archltocl/Roof Consultant in acceptable Hen wltHg ton calendw •tier Bid dale. Additional sets ot the Bidding Documents may be purchased for 07S.M per set. cost not refundable. All quo* Hons relative to the Bidding Documents shall be addresaed to tho Archltoct/Root Consul­ tant. Each Bid must be submitted In accordance with the Proposal form and Instructions, fully completed, which Prepeeel Form and Instructions will be included In the Project Manuel. Any Bid redeved after the time set here tor Bid Opening will net be considered. A Pre-Bid conformed will be hold at the Beard Room, IA-1M, located In the Administrative Dultdlng. en December 17, 19*3 at 10:M A.M. local firm. All prospective Bidders and prin­ c ip a l s u b c o n tra c to rs o r# strongly urged to attend. Con­ tractors will bo attorded an opportunity to air any . regarding the Documents. A Mur el the bulldlnge will be jp ndm u a to bettor temltiertse Bidders with existing conditions. Bidder will net revoke or the Bid or wtthtoow tram the competition ter a period at thirty (20) calender day* after the opening ot Bid* and that in tha avant tha C o n tra ct It •warded the Bidder, will, within ton (10) consecutive calendar days after it Is submitted, enter Into a written Contract with the Owner In accordance with tha accepted Bid, and give to the O w ner a Performance and sufficient sureties satisfactory to tho Owrwr In tho amount of 109% of the work ordered. The Bidder's agreement le rated In the Proposal Drawings. Specifications and other Contract Documents will bo I s s u e d o n l y b y t h a Archltoct/Root Consultant. By: Earl S. Weldon PresidMit. Ex-Offlclo Secretary Sam lnote Community College Olstrlct Board of Trustees Publish: December 9. IS. 11, 39, It*) D E M -lt DEADLINES Noon Th« Day Bwfore Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday -11 rOO A.M. Saturday 25— SpRcinl N ftic t* 17-Ctnwt«ryand Crypt* KCOMII NOTAlf For Details: I M P 4334234 Florid# Notary Association ’ C H R IS T M A S T R I I S I State Farmers Market U N French Ave.^Santord. 321 2499. Retail 3 lots for tale in Oaklawn Cementary. Sail below market 21— P»r*0Mlt e D E C E M B E R SPECIAL e ~ Need to move Inventory due to lllnett. C a ll:331-7993 M F „ 11:N 4:30P .M .______________ 1st Trimester abortion 7-13 wki. SIN. Medicaid SIN. 13 H wfcs. 92M. Gyn ServRDs 133. Pre­ gnancy tost, tree counseling. Professional car, supportive atmosphere. Confidential. # HAPPYIMMRTMMV* CN0ISTOPHEIM M A Y S O O B L IS S YOU ______LOVE_M OM AD AD _____ JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SEN IOR CARE la Hour loving care tor senior cillrens. Family environment and homo cooked meals Call: 3*5714*_____________________ e M A R Y K A Y COSM ETICS# Skin Caro and color Hair C O N N IE ........................ 333-7734 C E N TR A L FLOR ID A WOMEN'S H E A L TH NEW LOCATION I NO W. Colonial Dr,, Orlando 303-at*0931 M M H I 2 I M _________ GtlSJS PRC6WMCT CUTTER ABORTION COUNSELING F ro o P re g n a n c y T a t i s . 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 ll fo r appointment- evening hours A v a iie b t o ^ jjj^ ^ ^ 23—Lost A Found FOUND: BUCK PUFFY Call:................................ 333-WM LOST- Bird. Large (1FT long) Rod M o c a w . C a ll T o m Neeiey: 333-9739 or 319-9211. Iasi- Female Afghan Shepard Gold. Responses to "S la rr". 33 LB S. 1 Y e a r old. C a ll: 3321113 e»t 302 Or 323-5331. LOST- 13/03/13. Ml* Beagle puppy. Vicinity of airport Blvd. and Pine crest area. Answers to "Pete” . White with brown circular spots. Approximately 3)9 months eld. SN reword. Call: 32*7071 otter 1P.M . Janice or Ralph. Lott block poodle. 30th St area, long (ail, tomato, u s years old. Reward. Call: 331-4315 laevomotiago. 27— Nuntry A Child Cart | Child care In my homo. • A.M . to 1 P.M. References avail­ able. Hidden Lake area. C a ll:.............................. 3339397 E x p e rie n c e d m o th e r w ill babysit. Fenced In backyard. Santord. 332-0197.____________ W ill ba bysit In m y homo. Seminole High School Area. 33—R m I Estate Count*_____ • • e • e Thinking ol getting a • e Reel Estate LtconeaT e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training l Call Dicker Vicki tor dotolli: 171-1117...333-3300... Eve. 77*1039 Keyes el Florida., Inc. 99 Years at Experience I Lapel Notice • e• ee* O O K I-ftf* VEN0IN6 ROUTES WITH LOCATIONS c tTV O P I W rtc Board et A djustment of too City ot Santord wilt AMR a rogw mootb n i December IA I9M m the City Hell et 11;M A M . In 5 M A C H IN E S COST97M9 A P P R O X N E T SI3B/WK variance In the Zoning Ordi­ to M A C H IN E S COSTS! nance m It pertain* to front A P P R O X N E TM M TW tt nonts In e I district In: 1-IN-202-5715 Lett9A itt, Blk 14 Pine Level. • e * see Being mere specifically de­ s c rib e d as lo c a te d : 1793 Persimmon Avenue. S e e a u re d Jn th ^M rta to cH S L Planned use ot (he property is to erect a carport addition to a •ingI*family residence. B.L. Perkins. Chairman BouthtASoM Board of Adjustment A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If First to appeal a and second equity loans. npect to Com m ercial, vacant land, matter ceneidered et tho mobile homes with land, buy meeting or hearing, he and tail mortgages. Call Tilley may need a verbatim record of Enterprises. 774-1409. 93) the proceedingi including the N.SR434. Suite 2. Altamonte testimony end evidence, which ncora is nor pfuvtafu oy m t Cltyot Santord. (F S m 9 I M ) We buy 1st and 2nd i Publish: November 19, De Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg IMS Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 f DEL-171 Ave.. Altamonte 77*7731 DISTRIBUTORSHIP CONSULT OUR C IT Y O F SANFOBD, FLO R ID A N O T IC E T O T H C PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment of the City ot Sanford will hold a regular meeting on December 13. 199) In the City Hell at 11:30 A M. In order to consider a request lor a variance In the Zoning Ordl nance es II pertains to side a rear yeard setback require­ ments in a SR-1 district In: Lot 37, Replat ot Gravevlew Village, 3rd Addition Being more specifically de­ scribed es located al 301 Wood Held Drive. Planned use ol the property is to erect en above ground swimming pool. B.L. Parkins. Chairman Board ol Adjustment AOVICE TO T H E PU BLIC: It e person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Santord. (FS 2M.0105) Publish: November 27, De­ cember 9,19*5 D E L 112 b y l a r k e E ra a th a d BLOOM COUNTY m en u # or IfW — SB CLASSIFIED ADS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Cleaning Service H om e Repairs P aper H anging Cottage Care Inc........ ..*99-4)3* Lie. Insured. Bended. *19per hour, ell domestic tab* Hoed Carpel Cleaning. Living, Dining Boom A Hall S29.M. Sola A Chair, 9)3.323-ISM SFIC IT SPAN CLEANINO Home*, office*, etc. Cleaning •upplie*furnished. Santord..................... 32390» WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling......Addition*...... A All Types Repair*!...... Insured No lob toosmall...........321-774* R e tS d ^ PAPER HANOI NO Hal A commercial. 33 experience. Free E it. Coil: Roy Taylor 331-0033. La nd cle arin g Pressure Cleaning GENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot/Landclearlng........Fill dirt Tcpsoil....Pondt....Oraln ditches Site Preparation...Call...34*5920 C U N N IN O M A M A W IFE Average 3 Bdrm. Home. S33 Average Mobile Home. 330 Call: ........ ........................331-751* Mlm Appliance Sanrict E le ctrica l M asonry 14 hr. Service-.No Extra Charge I 17 Yr. Exp..... M43M1....47*9*33 Anything Electrical...Sines 197*1 Itlimelet....M Hr. Service Calls Tom'* Electric Service..422-3729 NARVA CONCRETE. PaIJo*. driveway*, tidowalhs, ale. Example: «1. I0x30tt. slab, as lowas934.Mmo. Call Gary: A dditions A R em odeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bell Ol Wax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Flnenclnq Available Appliance R e pelr B uilding Contractors ■ M L '* U m T „ K F m l i m n youa/r, m u 60F0K0NC ORC. I , I TYfl I pm — ] INK). IMS M tW i I m * i l Com m ercial • Residential Seminole Forms 4 Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Ucensad Florida Builder! Free E t M ...........313 4917. ext 11 Iff-11Id G eneral Services ePACH'SINDe 30*E. Commercial St.Senford. 333-1137Packaging 4 Shlpelng M o vin g 0 H auling C a rp e n try Hom e Im provem ent All type* ol eepentry 4 remodtllng. 37 year* exp. Cell Richard Gro** 311-3972. GARY'S CO N STR UCTIO N All Phasat, new contraction, addition*, deck!, ale. alio concrete work. 13 years expe­ rience. Call: Gary 333910* AddNtem and Remodeling. All Phase*, plumbing, electrical, drywaii. etc. Kitchens, bath*, garage*, bonded. 19*3100. Center'* BuUdtogA Bemadellag No JabT m Smell III Burton Lane. SeMerd 231-9413 IM _ CALL BOW H i FmtunmtiM 322M1I Far Fad Quality Mfaaonabtoprke* SpecialliIng in Fireplace*/Brick Call:___________ 39*311 973* LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*, junk, firewood, gorgeg». etc. Cell 37345379am to1pm N u rsin g Cara OUR RATSS ARE LOWER BHM Hom e Repairs Painting CARPENTER Repair* and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call: 3239*43. CemdngAem and Wits. Export painting, lair price*. Licensed. Call: 311-7314 Se cretarial S e rvice CUSTOM TY P IN G - tof er I CaM: O .J. I * (IM ) 3P7903. T r e t Service All Tree Service + Woodcutter for hire Call Aftor 4 P.M .: 333-WM A L L E trS T R E IS IR V IC E You've Called the RootNew Call tho Am II PAY LESS!................ E C H O L S T R E E S ER V ICE Free E i t t u N H la w Prkasl Lie...las...Stomp OrtodtowTeel 323-3339day ernito ' id a d ". F re t delivery. Call 34*9333. W a ll D rillin g SAVE M O N E Y II Shallow Wells lor lawn. peel, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W IL L S Lie.... �' f - g y n l i s g W t r a M , SAtrtorB, F I. i * v" KIT t r CAULVLB S u n d a y , D k . t , IM S Larry Wright 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted D R IV E R -S A L E S M A N . Truck driver route m let men needed to service retell building me terlel deelert. Out ol town 1 nights per week. Must be It. able to meet DOT standards, competent In simple math, and willing to worn nerd. Salary plus commission. Good company benefits. BROWN M O ULD IN G COMPANY. Inc Lake Monroe, FI 373 7041. 00 YOU THINK YOU’RE DOOMED UNEMPLOYMENT! TH EN YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT AAA EMPLOYMENT AND HOW MUCH WE CARE! OUR EMPLOYER’S ARE HIRING NOW! WE HANDLE ALL EMPLOYMENT NEEDS! ESTABLISHED 28 YEARS! YOUR FUTURE IS OUR CONCERN! V E TE R IN A R Y ASSISTANT Train! Unusual chance lor on the job training that you’d be illly to pass upl Must enjoy anim als and have a true desire tor a career in this field. C O U N TE R S A L E S C L E R K *4 50 hour Will train! Help customers with your pleasant personality! Great 8 to J. Men Fri hours! All benefits paid including dental! Cash register eaperience a plus! CUSTOMER SERVICE *5 35 hour Take payments and tile! General light clerical duties with a super company! 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLER KS Experience in account* payable, re ce iva b le * , or p a y ro ll. Computer experience pretered Permanent position*. Never a Fee! TEMP PERM______774-1148 Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on can. boat* and plane*. *5 to *11 per hour. We train. For work in Sanlord area call Tampa BHHa-TtSI, CAREEROPPORTUNITY! We are searching tor an aggresslve ad ve rtisin g salesperson to work with our professional ad staff. We'll give you the oppportunlty to be creative and to grow with our company. To apply for this post Ion. send resume' to: M tl Adkins Evening Herald JOO N. French Ave. lenterd, FI. 33771 CASHIER Convenience store. Top salary, hospitaliiation. I week vaca tlon each • months. Other benefits Apply: 303 N Laurel Ave . Sanford, FI. * 30 4 30, Monday Friday. CENSUS TAKERS N E E D E D 3 P M I t l P M . To S300 per week. Contact Paul or Jim at: 7*7 0363 C H IE F ACCOUNTANT Salary: S33.30* to SJ7.I10. Re­ quires Mastgr's or Bachelor’s Degree In acountlng or fi­ nance and considerable expe­ rience in municipal account Ing Send resume’ fo: Civil Service Board. City of San ford. PO BOX 1771. Sanford. FI ’ 33773 177* on or before closing dale of 01/01/1*. EOE iriih'v.__________ CR T OPERATOR Data entry experience for per manent positions With growth potential. Never a Fee! TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 D A ILY WORK/DAILY PAY STAR T WORK NOW! BOOKKEEPER Plush C PA tirm needs today! E « p e r ie n c e on c o m p u te r system 3a is a plus but not a must' 323*5176 E L E C T R IC A L TE C H N IC IA N *7 4* hour • Up s (he omy way to go with th s lop roteh local company' 3 openings 3 years mach.ne wir.no experience will win ’hi-, I'U e 1 D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S300 week Use your nea* ap pearance arto pleasant smile to lard this career making local deliveries in company straight truck! M A C H IN E M A IN T A IN E N C E *6 hour Keep Ihe assembly line running smooolhly! Use your mechanic ability to repair this b u s y m a n u f a c t u r e r 's machines! W ELDER 17 hour Stable company otters i . you a secure future! Any [ experience will be considered 1 Hiring now 1 P E O P L E H E L P IN G P E O P L E No Payment Till Hired! Discount Fee 3 Weeks Salary AAA EMPLOYMENT 2523 S. French Ave. 323-5176 Legal Notice C ITV LA B O R E R City ot Lake Mary ha* an immediate opening for o Laborer In the public works department. Primary responsibllity It malntalnce ol perk* Requires a valid Florida O rlvo r't License, ability to road and write end use light equipment such os mowers S to rtin g so lo ry. 110.439. Applications are available at Lake Mary City Hall. ISO N C o u n try Club R D .. L ik e Mery. FI. I A M. to 4:30 P.M. M onday through F rid a y . Deadline for applications is December II. H U . E O E. LPN or RN needed. 3-lt shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full time position. Apply ot: Debary Manor...** N. Hwy. 17-91 Dobory................................. K O I M A IO S -H t lp us cloon up. D rive r's License required. Call Poo In* 7471714._________ M A N U FA CTU R IN G O P P O R T U N IS M Cardinal Industries. Inc. has full lime positions available. It you have the Initiative, drive, flexibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage, Cardinal ha* the post tlon tor you! These positions are temporary, part lime, with the possibility of le a d in g to fu ll tim e employment. U R O R / C V f O N C f If interested, please stop by our security office at our plant located af: IN O ^ FEE! Report ready fur work at * AM407 W 1st Sf............... Sanford 321 1590 CA R D IN A L INDUSTRIES. INC. 1701 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford. FI. 11771 DISPATCHER The City ol Lake M a ry has an im m e d ia te opening tor a full time dis­ patcher in Ihe public safety department. Experience In Public Safey dispatching Is preferred but not required. Starting salary is SI 1.903 an nuaiiy The City ot Lake M ary also has opening lor part time pu blic sale ty d isp a tch e r. Appplications may be ob lamed from the Lake M ary Pohce Department. US E Wilbur Ave . Lake M ary, FI Deadline lor applications Is '3 30 *5 Equal Opportunity Employer____________________ "Th e best Place You'll Ever Work.” F O E.M/F/H/V/ * / i | HATE To SEE A SWrtdMAN T,iXt«HXIV 71-H tlp Wanted 71—H«lp Wanted Star! earning SI for Ihe Holiday* now) Stall relief and home care shills available lor R.N.’s. L.P.N.'S. and Nurse Aide's * c a l l u s t o o a Vi Call: Sanford.331 7099or Orlando. 1914911. M ED ICAL PERSONNEL ____________ POOL____________ PAR T T lf f f n T T I R R EA DER - City ot lake Mary has an immmedlate opening lor o part lime meter reader This Is a contract position to rood a p p roxim a te ly 1300 motors once per month. Must have valid Florida Driver's License end bo able to rood end write. Storting contract 1300 per month. Applications are available at Lake Mary City Hall. ISO N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mery Flo. • A.M. to 4 30 P.M. Monday through Friday. Deadline tor oppllca •Ion* Decem ber 11. I91J 5.O.E.______________________ Port lime dtspotcher/moisogorneeded tor labor olflce, Veteran*preference. Coll: 331 1590. PA R T T IM E SU R V EY Workers Needs. Longwood ottlco. Mon. Thur*.. 5 P.M. 9 P.M.. Sat. 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. Salary. 14 00 A up For appointment call Mary al 1341130 Program Assistants to aid dove lo p e m e n ta lly disabled p e r s o n i re s id in g In an ICFM R. 331 7731 NURSES AIDES REGISTEREDNURSE All shills. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply a l: DeBary Manor...*4 N. Hwy 17/93 OeBary.............................E.O-E. Pari lime, women or men work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up to S5 to 110 te r hour Call 331 4341. Full time. 3 11 shill. Charge position Apply at: OeBary Manor....M N. Hwy 17-93 OeBary................................ EO E Reliable people lo grow wllh up com ing plastics (a rm in g company In area. Call ................................ 3370140 Our ley Masonry Laborer needed. 131 3313. Housekeeper, ge vorne st non-smoker, live-In or full time. Must have own car, references Call: 333*443 or 3330340. _________________ lob* Oversees ■ Big money lost. 130,000 to 150.000 plus per year. Call 117 139 1900. Ext. 4130 ____________________ Mature and experienced parts keeper. Handle purchases and m a in ta in p a rts room. Southern Cypress Products, Inc.904 73119H._____________ NURSES IS O A Y S T IL L CHRISTMAS UNDERGROUND CON­ S T R U C T IO N H E L P E R S N E E D E D Wo need unit lead or*, operators, and laborers. Unit leader must have blue print experience. Must have valid fla. driver's or choutItier's license. Need Immedi­ ately. Coll: 390 5407 or 399 5401.________________________ Warehouse personnel needed. Full time. Monday-Friday. Benefits, polygraph required Apply In person. Parts City Distribution Center, 901 B Cornwall Rd. Monday Friday. W IL D E R W A N TE D Musi have own transportation C a ll:.............................333 5451 W ORD PROCESSOR 15 to SB per hour. Immediate openings. Permanent posl Hons. Never a Fee! • IBM DISPLAY W R ITE R d L A N IE R or • WANG TEMP PERM______ 774-1141 ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share House lo share. Near Cardinal and S.C.C. S770 per month, utilities Included 333 7104 e v e n i n g s ____________ Looking lor a roommate 7bdrm house, dble lot. *350 mo every thing Included Call aft (pm 331-1774. Santordareaott 75th Near Flea World Share bath, kitchen, includei electric. 150 per week *■ deposit 333 9410 Person Male/Female to share 3 B d rm . home 540 per week fell 130 9035 alter 5 P M * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL 77—Apartments Furnished / Rent o deem* tvHftM*Id Service MiodtMnoLORt F e y * Mm peek. Fens. Apt*. N r Sootor CMueee 311 Palmetto Avo. J . Cowon. Ho Phono Colls Partly furnished, quiet 1 bdrm. Lg. yord. poflo. screened porch. 1375 mo. Coll: 323*13t SANFORD Ibdrm.. adult*, no pots. olr. quiet residential. 1375 mo. plus deposit. 3331019. STUDIOS C IR W M g * * * * * * * * * * apartm ent, downtown Sanford. CafI: 90*775-45tl.______________ 1 bedroom SIN Off! Just bring your linens end dishes. Single story living, sound c o n tro lle d w e lls . Abundant storage SENIORCITI2ENDISCOUNT FIEXIHE LEASES SANFORDCOURTRPTS 113-3311_________ l Bdrm., carpet and drapes, t child. 1 pot accepted. 5315 per month. 1100 deposit. M IA M I First Month’s Rent ibdrm . tbeth, ISM mo. Fronktfn ArmoAg» i 1 IW Florida Ave 1 bdrm., extra large end com­ fo rta b le . E o t-ln -k ttc h o n , washer/dryer hoek up. Fully caroefed. Call: 133-7700 bdrm., I both, control olr, carpal. 1350 dgMlf, haft oft first menfh't rent. BrKtob American Roatty. *19-1171. 77—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 3545 Myrtle Ave.- 1 Bdrm., I bath, carpet, d ra g e i. w athar/dryar, central heet/elr. patio, M l month. 331 3*39 or w e3M I, Orlande. BAMBOO COVE APTS. 3 bdrm, 3 bath on beautiful Lake J N ( . Airport Bhrd. 1Bdrm, 1Bath.............. UMmo. Mkry. In Lake Mary High IcM 3 Bdrm., 1 Both.....................1135mo. district. 1500 men. 1st A loot Efficiency............................. 5115mo. month plus deposit. C a ll: S T ^ M W atM jm j^ P H O N E ............ ............. M1-MB1 LA K E FR O N T 1 and 7 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, tennnls. Adults, no 101-Houses pets. Flexible deposit. Furnished/Rent C a ll:............ ................... 333 0743 LAR G E UPSTAIRS t Bdrm.. I lenterd Easy access 1-4. t Bath West Tlth Sf. and Park bdrm.. t both, carpeted, all Ave 1775 per month, plus appliance* In c lu d in g security Call: 333 4*74. washer/dryer. Seasonal or N i c e 7 r o o m house wi t h yearly. MtS W. 3rd St. Coma fireplace, I bath 1400 month, by, Saturday. 17/7/tS or phone tit. Iasi plus 1300 deposit. 1 790 3094. ________ 333 1104 aft 3pm or 904 734-1190 before 3pm RIDOEWOODARMSAPT. 3510Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS 1BEOROOM see FOR 1STMONTH'S RENT NOVEMBER ONLYI PHONE 133*430.FOR DETAILS ROOMY 7 bdrm , I bath. 1370 mo. 5350 security I MONTH'S F R E E R E N T I I Kids o k 373*151. _____________ ___ S A N F O R D Ib d rm ,. 7 bath w a s h e r / d r y e r , blinds, screened porch/patio 5350 de posit. Halt off flrsf month British Am erican Realty. *19-1175. 103-Houses Unfurnished/ Rent Brand now 3/3. Deltona Country Club area. 1500 a month. Security. Call: MI-47V5. O eliena- 1 b d rm ., 3 ba th, carpetod, targe yord. garage, near shopping center. Will consider p o ll. 1450. C a ll 305 574 0373. IDYLLWILDI SCHOOL- I bdrm., family room, olr/haat. fenced yord. No pot*. 1435 pi wo Mcurlfy. 331 3134. From % Babcock The ‘Q uality C ertain ’ Company Experienced woman w/raf. to care lor * mo*, old In Lk. Mary home. Mon-Frl. 333 3990 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT P L A N N IN G A ID E I ( TEM P O R A R Y /FU LL T IM E ) Graduation Irom an accredited high school wllh educational e m p h a i t s o n a rt g ra p h ic s d ra ftin g ; or graduation from an accredited high school and One ( 1 ) year e,perience in planning graph ics relayed field, or an equiva’enf combination ol re lated training andexperience Fashion Square Assistant Manager Sanford Plato Body shop, port ol the rapidly expending lunlor retell chain, has Immediate openings for the positions above. If you are creative, aggressive and am­ bitious. Body Shop ho* o career for you. Wo offer fop solory, benefits end advert cements. Apply dally ot respoctlvo locations.___________ Salesperson. Experienced in quality foot wear. Apply In person. Knight’s Shoe Store. 709 E. 1st St.. Sanford.________ TELEP H O N E R IP CR T, Previous telephone expo rlonco a plus) Permanent position. Never A Fool Apeitmmte Uiifurmshed/Ruwt Nice, clean, furnished room. 1*5 weekly. Kitchen prtvtofM. ___________01*413.___________ T H E FLOR ID A H O TEL 500 Ook Avenue...............331*304 Reasonable Weekly Roto* IN N o o M Part Tim e on day shift. Good atmosphere A benefit*. Apply ot; M a r y Manar....M N. Hwy IT *3 M la r y ............................. „ ,« O B TEMP PERM______774-1341 AVON EARNINGS WOWtlt OPEN T ER R ITO R IES NOWItt ___________ 333 0*59___________ j * LA K E M A R Y. F l o r id a N O T E ' Tw o positions, tempo N O T IC E TO BID ra r, tuii time lor a duration Srpar .i*e Se-i-td pids lor ot approxim ately lour (4) °'tkup True* w I be received m months Responsibilities will Lake V .y r, C ty Mai' 15* North ■nclude office and field duties C0 unrr„ Club Road Lave Mary in.alv.ng considerable public F '0' .da u"t i 13 M Noon De contact In the reserch ot temper II, 10** Late bids will I addresses and contact lor ver be returned to sendee unopened ilication ol addesses lor the All wore shall be in ac i m p l e m e n t a t i o n ot th e ccrdante with specitications E mergenc / 911 System available at no charge In the Apply by NOON, Dec. 11.1915. City Manager s Office C ity j Mall, ’ 53 North Country Club Apply by NOON ol the Road Lane M ary Florida Above Closing Dale, The City reser.es the right to 1 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y reiect any or ah bids with or P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E . w ith o u t c a u s e to w a iv e C O U N T Y S ER V IC ES technicalities or to accept the B U IL D IN G bid which, in i*s best ludgment 1101 East First Street. best ser.es the interest ot Lake Sanford. Ft. 11771 Mary Cost ot submittal ot this A P P L IC A T IO N S G IV E N A N D bid is cons dered an operation A C C E P T E D Monday through cost ol the b dder and shall not Friday, 4: 14 to NOON. f,»- passed on to or borne by the E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y City ot Lake Mary E M P L O Y E R .V E T E R A N S Persons bidding on the System P R E F E R E N C E G IV E N are advised ’ hat me o ds will be ON IN IT jA L H IR E .______ pubhciy opened and read aloud EXECUTIVESECRETARY 13 00 Noon December II, 1985 Front office, phones, tiling, C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y, typing, helplul Permanent F l o r id a positions Never a Fee’ By s M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk Publish December i 9 19*5 E x p e rie n c e d S h ir tt L a u n d ry DEM t presser Experienced drycleaner presser S5 » per F IC T IT IO U S NAM E hour Call 377 0573 Notice is hereby given that I F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A TtO N am engaged in business at 1480 Top salary, hospitaliiation. 1 Guinevere Or Casselberry, week vacation each 4 months Seminole County, Florida under Other benefits Apply 303 N the fictitiou s name of T C I Laurel Ave. Sanford, (a k a T E R M I N A L C O M 8 30 4 X). Monday Friday M U N IC A T IO N S INC ). and that Flexible hours now available for I intend to register said name tunch time hours Students, with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit h ou sew ives and re tire e s Court Seminole County. Florida Please apply in person Rax. m accordance with the pro I0COW H wy 414 Longwood visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 845 09 F lor da Statutes 1957 /$ Larry A Willis Previous experience required Publish Novem ber 17 34 & December I 8 1985 D E L 108 of « t toe,__________________ These Individuals will work In our assembly plant whore we build modular homes. High School diplom a or G E D equivalency preferred. O R O E R TA K E R E a sy! Receive orders over phones! Greet clients Fan tastlc growth potential tor someone that likes responsi bllltyt JO U R N EY M A N - City ot Lake M ary has an egening tor a public works journeyman. T h is |ob roqulros skilled manual labor Including the operation of trucks, tractors, beckheet. bush hogs, graders, front and loaders, and other light to moderately heavy equipment. Must have valid F lo rid a O rivar'o License. Beginning salary 113.035. Apply: Lake Mary City Hall, 1SB H. Couhntry Club Rd.. Lake Mary. FI. B A M. to 4:30 P M Deadline tor oppflac* tiont to December to. 1905 ii tt—Rheme ter Itanf A t Babcock we have a special way of building homes we call “Quality Certain”. Every detail of eveiy home we build is inspected not once, but twice by one of our professional Quality Certain inspectors. To make sure it lives up to the highest standards. Then and only then, do we affix the Babcock Quality Certain Plaque. i i r M e a d o w s A secluded commugle family homes from the $60s across from Mayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area MAYFAIR MEADOWS i /K ! CM L A »C M ART til. M WEKIVA GLEN S- CRANE'S ROOST 3 VILLAS W e k i v a G l e n Custom homes from $100,000 in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State Park. TEMP PERM.__ — .774-1348 AkIAMONfl mall C r a n e ’ s R o o s t V i l l a s A great new townhouse community that’s close to everything but so secluded it’s hard to find (behind the Altamonte Mall) with homes starting as low as $73,200. LtNlVlHUTVBOD. G r a n t S t a t i o n An irresistible New Eng­ land Community o f single-family homes from the $60s near S .R 436 and Curry Ford Road. < 3 - F100R FINISHER F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1490 S R 434 Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 33750 under Ihe fictitious name of F L O R ID A S P R E E and that I intend to register said name with the C lerk ol Ihe C ircu it C ou rt, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statuies, To wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Longwood International Travel by Mike Grieneisen. President Publish November 17. 34 & December 1 ,1 ,19SJ D E L 110 #- r* > •: • 5 ... /, * 1 1 . 9 % A J t R . Based on builder buy-down 1st year interest 814%, 2nd year interest rate 914%, 3rd year interest rate 2 4-30 years interest rate Prices & interest rates subject to change. Central Florida Re|ional Hospital 1401 W Seminole Blvd Sanford. F L 3777I m?c. GRANT STATION lOV-%, An Equal Opportunity Em ployer____________________ GAS ATTENDANT Top s a la ry , h o sp ita liia tio n . other benelits Call business office tor info 133 344] T h e B abcock C om pan y G overnm ent Jobs 117.434 to *50.117 Thousands ot vacan clet, many your area New guide lists where and how 13 95 plus SI 00 shipping Job A W e y e rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y 63 1 P a lm S p r in g s D r iv e / A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , F L 3 2 7 0 1 guarantead In 90 days or money back. National E m p l o y m e n t . 3*0-501 E l m w o o d . Buf f al o. N Y * 14213 2303 « * 9 • .« . _ • •* « . -m rm I,..,-,• •; • ' « - ................... • > » i . . . r . 'L l i l . J �m-DugNxTriplex/Rent • • * IN DELTOOA a a # •• N O M IN tM N T t* TTSraT ^ badt baab-apo, taraa bMftuaft M MMm ■ B s tta L S B e LNM ^M nrj nSUtTij - Two hnim, l bdrm., Mm. M * Mdi and ana M*m. M m . MM. Ml 313* t ormasii.______________ tAMTMD- ) Mrm., I bam. •M M tana. antral haat/alr, WlnM. >31-3777er t*S-Ml*. 3barm , 3 karn. large kitchen ft dining raam. tlraplag. Meat yara, paved street, Mill or wtthewt hera/bern/peafurt. takaMary. Call: **Mtt3. 3 barm., t bam. FlarMa Km., nreplace, mna. Depetlttmas. _________ MM1M._________ 3 barm., 1 bam hauat. Brand naw. MM par menfh. Call: M M W aW M t _ 117-Cemmerdal Rei^als 1«7-M*ite Hemet/Pent 113— Storepe Rentelt .3334*3* ill— Reel Estate | j iamn au amni n a il m Haw l Barm, duple* Mr rani. Ctaaa ta tcfteeis. mm Bar manm pin* agoait. rt- in♦ormattoncall: 33344*1. 3 barm, auplao. Carpal, air, haab-upa. S37S. Adult*. Mopat*. M3-MM. 111 Lala MeM. air cendlflened. on •Mf caurse. Ilka naw. ban! by •aab. or tall lor MM Pawn, lew manthty. AduHi. ne pets. Cell: 33*-**Her 333-17**. 1MI ItxM Manama. Adult toe tlan. Air, carpart, M,**s. _ _ »M M _________________ 3 ■mm., double wlda on JW acraa. Saml-tumlthad. MM par manm. Call: Mf Jtjr altar *F.M._________________ 3 ftdrm. MO par week. n » * JI.OnHwY«77. Call: mniT Mi ft Up.... 109— DuplexTrigttx / Kent baton ft oifkaSpaca-Mbupm 3JM ap.fl. aha itarapa availabh. 333-4M9 hemaa tram Gov't tram110* plua ropalra/tana. Thraubbeut FL/Natlanwldol Aha taa properties. 3M-4S3JON. Including Sunday, Eal. ^Ssads^nlalg^D 117—Offk* Rentels Office* Mr rant. On T7-M, From MbtaMSap tt. Call: 3U-37W o rW dtM 141-Nemet Per Sale Rentals M i - Brand naw 3 bdrm.. 3 bam. M*S and up. Call: Ml3*3f or 4D-3334. toytoa* Buck lima ahara unit. Sacand waab af January. Ftwrw333-1437. SANFORD- 3 Bdrm., pool, waahar, dryar, micro. Wat modal, arts par manm. 77440J4or *34-7*11. SANFORD- 3 Bdrm. fownhouM. Living ft family room, goal, I37S par manm. (Option to buy) 774-034or 034-7«31. ii \1 \ l 1I III WATER RIOS ACCEPTED) \l \ iI n II HOME FOR SALE Sy armor. OH Markham Weed* Road. 34ig Dawn Crl. (Baalda Hanavar Maada). 4 Bdrm, 3 Sam, largo M. Priced to will Call 33MM7 tar appoin ((tow-Beatty Amec.) / -X HIDOIN LAKE ESTATES! Oraal heath* I 3 bdrm. 3 batbi Obi. garagai Airl Faacadt W/w carpal, hit. •mdppad. aprlnbhr. Cammwnttypool B ManiaI HUN 323-5774 141— N m m b F a r Sale FANTASTIC BUYI Ibadraam*. family ream, naw custom kitchen cabinet*, all appuaneae. *pat<*M in id* and awl! Kioto Low, law dawn with PHA Hurrv 1 Don't mlaa mitt I Call today BECKY COURSON 1 333 *43f. Th* Wall Straat | Campany 331405. I _ il II 1 a w/w. H 1 -f 7 5 f K v e .-in -7 4 4 S .Sham, *. large ga with • » . C M :___ ___ palnfmant. Ml,EM. Fn a COUNTRYWIDE REALTY * * ^ m w T mldatoan, Fto.1” Crewing* Lika Mary- Fancad. 4/1. hama. Fireplace and bam wlm"b#r! tanead tor harm*. Filolan Ra­ olfy. 131-1*43 ar evening* *31-3331. Awumabto.WMEi. W. MaRcowabL REALTOR.................. 333-701 LONBWOOD- wall btpt 3 Bdrm., 3 bam, family raam. peddle (ana. warh ihwp. privacy fence, sprlnblar •yitam and mart. Oraat Lacatian. AaawmaMa M af MMM af M . Atblng H U B Mw*« Sal. Call: M1-4M7. Wl LISTAND SILL MORE HOMIS THAN AHVONCINNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY INVESTORAilRT Buy "a* la". Ownar may carry. 3 Bdrm., + an carnar lot. EataBllahod quht dawntawn araa. Acreaa from park. ■BAT TNI RENT RACE- I bdrm.. Its bath, dtadag araa. DAVIDSOOUI RaoNar/AioacteN k t m m s r Ua. a m f New BwBar N B lM M k r t . 141-NemeeFerSele REALTY*REALTOR 1.------------------------------------------------- OLD AND NEW- 3 bdrm., I bam, a ntral that and air, toaced yard. MMNWT.ty-ei 32M 911 1 4 ! -H o m o s P a r S a lt H »| { 0UFL1X- >-> parckaw Mr Hva-m bvyara. Largo fcdrm. wllb kltckon ogaippadl Cankral air B carpatl Frteod belowmarked MUM SINGLE STORY LIVING LssMTsnastsnt TmtRmGI Corparfa... Ii n II 141-Momot ForSoio uKaifWOO d “Country Living With City Convenience" COME NOME TO COMFORT- 3 ■drm., 3 Bam, In HMdtn kjeqes U N I FRONT NOME-1edrm., 3 bath, Mach hama an Lafca Onara. Ovar MEM*. N. Hvtag «Ulr tiM, tuba* living tarnandmart. H7MM CASUAL ILIOANCI- 4 Bdrm.. ivy bath, graat raam. POOL TENNIS MCQUETMLL NAUTILUS NORTILAD VILLAOB, TW AffarSaM# LakosMt C— — Ilf One And Tw o Bedroom Condominiums With Fireplaces. Priced From The 40 s. Talppbana; (MS) U I-S A II la laniard. (SIS) S4MS74 In Ofiend*. Enjoy Country Living Again ftnarlniia 3 bodroom, 2 bath, , tomo with garago, family room, scroonod porch and much more. From 3800/mo. Contact hUrrlanne At /ft WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AOINT FOR WINSONO 01V. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORI HOMS FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTQDAVI I •FHA ta* d ^ sl aOENIVA-OSCIOLARD.a IONID FORMOBILESI I Acra Cauntrytract*. \ a w j* M !L OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY VFwII TrwpO fWI p l V i l R l , F b r Information Call 3*% Dawn. ta Yr*.*tii%l FramItftMII 322-3103 II yaw are lathing tor n iwccaulwl carter In Raal ■data. Manatram Baalty h lathing tor yaw. Call Laa Albright today at itl-HM. Evening* 313-MM. —.JWW* T CALLMY TIME ICOMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL, 2701 W. 25th 8T. SANFORD 2344 F A B K A V I...... a t Lb. Mary bhd... 2 M o d tlt Left W ith S% Dlaconnt Priced From The •60’s to *90’s 322-2420 • BOND • VA usHome 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kltchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Oarages. air, 3444 14). H. 4l thing. I1N4M ■Lb. Mery WiwllRirTr U .S .N W V . R e n t a life o f C O N D O M IN IU M LUXURY FROM $375 A M ONTH. ALLSTATE HOMES Wt a n an on your lot bulldorl CASH TALKS! $1500$5000 DISCOUNT Stoph.SwOirStWrtlM phone 869-4444 OVER 80 PUNS 2,3,4 BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM ’.SEJffWflfSSy^fKSSf ARSAIOMSOrr RENTARAMA presents S r Pine Ridge at Sanford BLOCK ONLY •2 Story Homo . . . . $41,990 o ” With Qarago . . . $44,920 3SIMOOM. 2BATHIHCL. CARPET. FULL PtUMUMANO ELECTRICRANGE. ALUM. MOASSom. tisisa rr. • Dusk to Dawn Security • Spacious 1 & 2 BR • Swimming Pool - Tennis • Washer/Dryer WTNICM1 HMMFM s 8 S GMPET.m VMT»H From Sanford call our Orlando office collect. ONLY Excstfsnt NdrtgsRts ArtHtbh ssnstsssta OPEN TOATASISf IMadMbMSW KANOOMOOCLCR MIW MHdM BROKER PARTICIPATION CAU MR. ABH T00AYI 281-8388 BLOCK ONLY ORLANDO MODEL CENTER g - i J i u L -T S ^ -8 B B 4 4 4 4 s i . i r “ - ’t : .7.T.T.7 T.T.T-T.V-V.: *sssK5r 7 DAYS REN TA RA M A Since 1963 IANDARAM A FLORIDA, INC. BROKER il �» I I > i i < i i « I l - l wnim HwiM, i * i 71- Stoiday,DeckJW * * * '• • • • • * • * 141-Hemes For Salt • n l after avar H I M . Large earner laf. l Barm., > Haiti. Bra*Ufa nelBhberhead. Call: a itt M a rm a iw . RID BRICK 3 Bdrm.. I vs bate heme In excellent rendition an largo lot. Ready to move Ini Priced lust reduced to $44,450. Batter Seell M N fM O M I . 19 ft - 4 B a m ., 1V» bate, tip-lop can dHten. applalntai . haat/air. garage, weeded comar lot, food neighborhood. Buyer pay* I B M t e r n an nan 11% Fhe Laan, seller pay* all loan ana claalna costs. 155,000 C a ll:.............................>311541 SANFORD - II yaw would Ilka to awn a beautiful 3 baaroom homo wtte a N i H tool tamlly room ana a wall to-wall brick fireplace: ana you have H IM : ana yaw can quality to maka payment* botwoon $475 and 1575. aopondlng on tea moteod of tlnanclna you ctioon ; call M a r y B u r k h a r t , Realtar/Ai m c lata. 1114913. The Wall SI. Company Realtors, M U M S.____________________ S A M O HO Price Reduction! 11 L o u than l Voar old 3 Bdrm.. I bate, cantral heat and air. pr l cad be l ow a p p r a i l a l . 147,100. CALL BART R IA L IS T A T I R IA L T O R _____ 131-7SN R E A LTO R . ....... 313 5314 LA K E SYLVAN Immaculate 3 bdrm. 3 bate, family room with fireplace. 3 car garage. S73.SM. Jennifer Newman 134 0750 Real Estate One. REALTORS. 1004100 ST e m p e r 3 bdrm.. near Churches, schools and shopping. Excellent con­ dition. Loaded with extras. Only $51,500 SANFORD One ol b e l t neighborhoods In d l y 3 Bdrm.. I bate, extra large mailer bdrm. Suite. S74.500. W IS T OP SANFORD 2 acres of secluded land. 3 Bdrm.. I bate, great room. I garages plus workshop, many extras. $12$,« 0 COM M ERCIAL SP ECIA LIST SALES A N D APPRAISALS BOB M BALL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R ..................... MI-4111 Sanlard - C o m m t r cial/Multl-family building slid. City watar/sewage. O w ntr financing. Wast ol Fairway Plata. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Reader...........................MI-klTT 17 n A Airport Rd. 3 Bldg. 14.000 sq. ft. on S acres. Many uses Real Estate One. 423 3100. 153—AcreageLots/Sala L O T FO R SAL E- ChuluetaSmall lot on small lake. Psved street. City water. $4,100. * LIST W ITH USI YOU CAN OWN tor S315 monte w/UOOO down. Seller will II nance. Charming (like new), 2 b d rm ., walf/wall carpet, central heat/air. appliances. Pays only: MI-3110._________ 3 Bdrm.. 3 bate, all equipped kitchen screened porch, enclosed garage, comer lot with fenced yard, central heal/alr. $51,500 321 III*. T H IN G S H A P P E N IN G A R E . 2 bdrm., 2 bate, range, re!., dishwasher, disposal, washer A dryer. Pool A club house. Sendlewood Villas. $31,000 The Realty Store: S7i if34. 157—Mobil* Homes/Sal* T H E Matt MaMIt H m m Part ltMaMfCMrw Un4«f CdRstrectiM MODELCENTEROPENDAILY $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT 3 2 3 .7 9 0 0 * i i • » ............................. * 113—Television / Radio / Stereo u gte M % SIM “ condltlen. M R , vatu*. Call: flUtt— 313—Auctions B U ILD IN O f- all steel H i l l $10,110. 100 x 225 $41.1*0. others from $2 25 sq. It. I 311 $211 (collect) 193— Lawn A Gordon Jehn Deere Riding Mower/ Tractor. 212 Mrles. IN3 w/ cart and cover, $3000. 322 4142 . or II no answer 131-3114. Lumbar Far Sato sevtnge. Call: ttt- PtANOS...OMANS...OUlTARS Chrlstmae clearance. Apollo Muek Cantor, M M S. French. AV*,a24403_________ ___ fttKESMUSOU Upright froeter. tocubic feet. Car phono. scuba gear, bumper pool table. Cell:331 303t. m s by 12V* Auction last Sunday of toe month 1 PM. PEBUTEVERTTMMI grade Mytej 315—Boatsand Accessaries Hum Gray. Call:*!!!!................. ........M l 1331 Tske ever paywsewts on '71 Mark Twain toft, bow ridsr. Camos with trallar, boat, motor. Motor is 10-Horso M erc. A M F M c a s o t l e stereo, excollont condition. Call: 321 7344.________________ ___ 13 F T . F IB IR B L A S S BOAT with trailer. S IX or but otter. Cell: 322 30H after 4 P M. 2 Jet Shit IM3, 440 series w/ custom bulll Irallor. $3,000 lor ell 333 4341attor 5pm _______ 331-Cars ★ DAYTONA AUTO* * AUCTION ★ H w y ll........ ....... OaySena Beach a a a a a M M e a s* * ts PUBLIC NJ10MICTION Every Tburt. NHe a t» : » PM BadCrqdNf NaCredNT 1902 PONTIAC TRANSAM1 PfB FINANCE owner. tM M mltee, tooted. sm s. Call: 7M X7I._________ W A LK IN ................0 « I V 1 0 U T NATIONALAUTOML IS n FOND LTD SanterdAm . B tlte St...M1M73 Very need cend twsloJtoTCall: 323 5217 OeBaryAutoA Aterlna Sates AsternRtorteor, tapaftoN to* H*nt 17-92PoBorytobtoM 233— Ants Parts /Accessaries Don't bother to call unlau you havo MM cash h r a remark able buy I This 1971 Buick Skylark has bean only 57.000 miles and run* splendidly I My mechanic says II Is worth STOP-MM. 322 0145 ter appt. Pont. Grand Prlx/LJ 1172. Exc. cond. Now tires, tinted win dews. $3400.327 3903 W Sprgs. 1*77 Plymouth Voter#. 4 cyl Irider station wagon. I owner, automatic, air. AM FM . runs great, good tires. SIX. See at Phillips 40 Station, Sanford Avo. i*7e Comoro, runs great Needs body work. 20M or best otter. Cal 1:322 729*________________ * Where Anybody * 1979 JWpOEIEfcW *C a n Buy or Sell I w Call: 322 5711.0am tom IN I M USTANO 4 cyclteder, air. sun teal....................$**• Oewn CHICO A T N E M A N .......331 147* Per mere details ItoA215-3111 GaragoTel^aM^im^M^lT COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 15' walnut color television. O rigin a l price over MOO. Balance duo S IN cash or lake over payments $25 a monte. Still In warranty. NO M O NEY OOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Call $42 5314. diy or night____________________ OOOD USED T.V'S $15 and UP Miller's 7SI*Orlando Dr. Call: 312 <U52 211—Cars 223—Misceilaneevs 217-Oerag* teles Rebuilt auto Irans-ttM. can pull A rebuild yours. $225 and up Steve: M lteM . 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans to* Chevretet $/« ten servke Necks, custom bed. power lift gate. Built In site bins, auto, A/C. power steering, power brakes. 4 to sell, private company. Call: 322 1434. 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 14 F T Shasta Travel Trailer w/ 2 refrigerators. Hu n te r’ s special, now tires, excellent rondltlon. SUM. 132 4*to. Par Placa. Off Ran tout. Near Maylslr Goll Course 1220143 Garage Sale. Sat A Sun, t -T Computer, boat, furniture. clothes, mlsc. S3* Plumose Dr. Oarage SaN. Toys, children's clotees. mlsc. Adult's clothes, large slits. 202 Fisher Place, otf SR 477.Longwood. Sat and Sun. 0 5.____________________ LA ROE SALE: Antiques, dress e r s . chest of O r a we r s . Vanities, lew erly. kitchen sets. toys, new dolls, complete white twin bedroom set. lots of clothes cheap. 2100 Amalia Ave Off 20th St. Sat. A Sun. S A M to 5 P M._______________ Y A R D SA LE- washer/dryer, many baby Items, household Items. Ill Bunker Lane. Sat. A Sun ,1A.M. to iP .M .________ 4 F a m i l y Y a rd Sala. 250* C l a l r m o n l A v e . Behi nd Genova Gardens. Sal A Sun. IS .________________________ _ 5 tamlly, Sat. A Sun. Couches A chairs, treater, clothes. A whatever. 3000 A 3001 S. Park Ave. 2321121_____________ __ 219— W ilted to Buy SM: Aluminum Cans.. News#*per Nan-Farrows Metals.......... Otess K O K O M O ...................... 323-111* Baby bads, clothes, lays, playpens, sheets, towels, perfumes. 313-«37Mtr*S04 199— Pets A Supplies Far Sate; Black Lab. Pup. II months old. AKC Registered Gave 1200 lor it Will take $125 Good Christmas gilt Female: very loveable Will make good hunting dog Call: 322 $431; II no answer 333 2117 Free to a good homtl Pari chow puppies and female chow. Call 321 $959a lt5 M P M 223— Miscellaneous 201— Horses New Or Used Gregory Mekile Homes.1115100. 2 Bdrm.. I bath, tOxM screened porch, doublo root, eir condi Honing, gas heat, large shed. Call: 333 $307or 4114(34. » Looking tor to to H HP mwjr* Will trade 3 M Winchester BNOWN C A R P E T W ITH P A D D IN G , slid 13 x 30. S IM M . Call: P4-7M4. Early American loveseat and chair. SIM or Best Otter. Call: 313-3234 attor 3 P.M.__________ Gas Heater. Oeerbern. MS. Couch. $75. Small attic* re­ frigerator, SIS. IB M Selectrlc. $133. Otters. 323-5MB._________ MICROW AVE O VEN TA P P A N New IW5 model. Family t in . left In layaway, still In box. 10 year factory guarantee, balance ol S134 or SI* monte. To too. call M3 3194 day or night. Haw couch, sola bod. SIM. dinette set, chairs with rollers, twin bad. miscellaneous. Call: 313 $071,____________________ U P R IO H T F R E E Z E R . Works Good $3M ________ Call: 3114031.________ X Inch gas range. M il cleaning oven; Admiral side by side refrigerator Ireeitr. Both nice condition. 1115 each or both lo r$100. Call: 3321011. 1 A 2 BEDROOM ARTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AMDFAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEW OOD AV E ., SAN FORD » 397—Swap Comer 191—Building Materials JU ST O F F 1-4 A T ORANOE C IT Y E X I T *54 LONOWOOD/SANFORO A R E A 3 Bdrm . 2 bath, fireplace, sky lights $2,000 down. $410 per month (In eludes lot rent). Fa m ily. Ron Lee 131 7255 or 321 7013. ask tor Beth. A P A R TM E N TS \ COUNTRY VILLAGE 305-447-4047............. *04- 775-2275 1 3 M I. Craves.........Orange City A T t O VIED O R E A LTY ,IN C . fRlCC FURTHCR KOUCEOt CALL A N Y TIM E R IA L T O R ......................312-41*1 N E W 149—Commercial Proparty/Sola Duplex- Up to code. Positive cash flow. Owner financing. $47,500 SA N FOR D a units, one- 3 bdrm. unit: throe- I bdrm. units, all appliances, good Income producer. S A N F O R D - D u p l o e . new Townhouse. 3 Bdrm., 2 bate u ni t , m a n y e x t r a s plus gareges. must seal I Ita a jM . 2 bdrm., I bate furnished on vs acre. SIM M . 3M 4174. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sola O TH E R HOMES, LOTS. A C R IA O B , IN V ESTM EN T PR O PER TY i t / r 3 bdrm.. I ' j bath, I»s story. Near downtown. Owner fi­ nancing. SU.OOO INVESTORS! 11 ♦ * ill—Appilancet 141—Homes F#r Sale Ml—Hemes Fer Sal* E X C IT IN G i One Bay Mara with lack. $400 Gentle with children Will hold till X mas Ona (3) horse trailer, good condition, 1900 Call: 121 4234. ANSW ERINO M A CH IN E IUn Iden). new w/phone, reg. $149.15 O N L Y $41.15; C O R D L E S S P H O N E IUn Iden). 1000 It range, new reg $149.95 O N L Y $49.15; KEROSENE HEATER I Sanyo). 14,400 B TU , new reg. $179.15 O N LY U 9 95. F L E A W ORLD.......Sat. A Sun., Raw D.....................Bootes $3-45. Baby lock with labric and tew­ ing supplies. S250. Barbie Dreamhouse. $55 Electric 1 wheel bike. $40.123 1309. * \ G R A N D O P E N I N G V * J4- ^ . w . -k IT * s -9* No Hot Dogs, Peanuts, Popcorn or Balloons... Just the best deals in Central Florida! P ric e s fro m ju s t $38,900 to $69,900 in clu d e th e lo t o f ch o ice , all clo sin g c o sts, and a h o st o f stand ard fe a tu re s th a t o th e r b u ild ers ch arg e e xtra fo r. (f e lM l to * . 20* 12*• 12* / dlniBiii ii* mmfo & Bmm IT* • 12* 12* *0* Daytona totoi ttftotandmwdtee "*1 *dt - 1*Ftefl* Hummingbird St. Model* D ELTON A Caribbean St. V, ml !o model, Dlrkeen Df. ■V- V DIRECTIONS: From interstate 4 use Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Deltona Blvd. 16 mile past Deltona inn j.® Complex on rig h t M Odel M odel c e n te r H ours M onday - Satu rd ay 10-6 Sund ay Moon ■6 Call 628-2162 fro m O rlando 574-6634 fro m D eltona Cill * * ([A^aronda Homes! at Deltona �PEOPLE M. jM % , D K . i l W - l C It's N e v e r To o Late' 'Miss Continuing Education' Knows Firsthand ■ y la u iU d n Ms. Williams, who at 43 has been trying to complete her [ Miss Continuing Education" studies to receive her bachelor’s Ian appropriate title for San­ degree In criminal Justice since d ’s Faye Williams, who re- 1981. said the opening or an ntly won that label at the extension o f Belhunc in the jth u n e - C o o k m a n C o lle g e Grooms High School building, [tension Center In Sanford. Just around the comer from her |t’s a title that has taken her home. In January, was a bless­ ’ a ride with her court in the ing, making it easy and even thune homecoming parade in relaxing for her to go for her lytona Beach. It Is also slated d e g r e e . [g iv e her a role in Sanford's "In 1981 I did feel kind o f Iristmas Parade on Dec. 14. awkward. Now most o f the here she. dressed In a velvet people arc older, so I feel at [it o f Bethune’s burgundy color home," she said. Id a gold blouse, along with her A divorcee with two adult tendants, will represent San- sons. Ms. Williams, who for the fd ’s fledgling branch of the past seven years has worked as a JHegc. dispatcher for the Sem inole ["A fter the parade In Daytona. I County S h eriffs Department, link I've got It down. I had said when she first returned to litterflies then." she said. "It school, with an associate arts |ade m e fe e l re a lly good , degree from Volusia Community cause I looked Just as young College in hand, she was work­ i the younger people. It makes ing all night and going to school tfeel young again." all day. The trip to the Daytona Beach campus of Hethunc became too difficult. "I was determined." Ms. Williams, said. "But fin a diabetic and it got to be a little bit too much for m e." So she d ro p p e d h er s tu d ie s u n til Bethunc brought its new pro­ gram to Sanford. "Sanford seems to be a good area for this. There are a lot of people here who have had some college. It's better here because after you work all day. these people have the patience, the time for you. It's not like you're going to a school with 30 or 40 people In a classroom. At this time, we have about 12 enrolled. Although Bcthunc has tradi­ :«ye Williams, center, with tionally been considered a col­ ter court attendants Deborah lege for blacks, Ms, Williams Anderson, left and Allison said, there's no discrimination >rlmus, right. there and all races and ages are Herald a tiff Writer ions To elebrate 60th The Sanford Lions Club will observe their 60th anniversary w ith International President Joseph L. Wroblcwskl as the featured speaker. The anniver­ sary dinner celebration will be held on Dec. 14. at the Sanford Civic Center. Joseph L. W rob lcw sk l. of Forty Fort. Penn, was elected President o f the International Association o f Lions Clubs at the association's 68th convention held In Dallas. Texas. June 19-22. 1985. A member of the Ashley Lions C lub s i n c e 1954. Lion W roblcwskl has served In a number o f positions in Lionisti^. including 100% District Gover­ nor of 14-H. a two-year term as a member o f the International Board o f Directors o f Lion's Clubs I nt e r nat i onal from 1976-78. and a Board Appointee In 1978-79. For his service on behalf of Llonism. President Wroblcwskl has received numerous awards which Include nine International P r e s i d e n t ’ s A w a r d s , an welcome, although currently In the Sanford branch all the stu­ dents are black. Some of the Instructors, she said, are white, but the program Is working to recruit all races. M s. W i l l i a m s s a id sh e Is person ally interested in en ­ couraging "housewives who are not working, who think they are too old to go to school. Because we need education. It’s not as scary as they think it is. This Includes white and black. Come out there. They don't discrimi­ nate against race, age or sex. " I believe you’re never too old to be educated. I found that out. Somehow, once you get started It’s hard to stop. You don't want to stop and that’s my goal. This Is the third time I’ve tried to finish college and get my B.A. Now. hopefully I’ll graduate In May and then won’t stop until I get my master's." this A and B student said. Ms. W illia m ’ s hero is her mother, Mary Whitehurst o f Sanford, who completed college at age 59 and who has been a tea ch er fo r 15 y ea rs. "M y mother Is an outgoing woman. She's my Idol." Ms. Williams said. And she hopes to eventually follo w her m other into the teaching field us a college in­ structor In criminal Justice, she said. But in the meantime. Ms. Williams gets her desire to teach satisfied through her work at the sheriffs department where she helps train newcomers in the communications department. As a youngster, growing up in Orlando, Ms. W illiam s, who moved to Sanford In 1959, said she dreamed of becom ing a music teacher. Music is the other 'W ju st to see tnc "T rilo g y " la forth the 30-mlnute drive from BWford. Abernethcy said. The jgipw also Includes other works A Bcninl. T h e e x h i b i t i o n Is o p e n weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday evenings and Sunday ifcm oon s. For information call Spilery Director Dan Biferic at 304-255-8131. —Susan Loden The most difficult class she has encountered, Ms. Williams said, is philosophy. " I like my way. It seems like which ever way you go in philosophy you're o r k e r s blacks really huve no special education needs, "because If you’ve got your basics, you’ve got it. "W h e n integration started they really dldn I have time to Just sit down and work with vou. I came through a black school as a child and there is a difference." she said. "I went to a white college (Volusia Community College). It really d oesn 't m a tte r." Ms. Williams said. The important thing, she said, is to realize It’s " I believe we’re more comfort­ never too late to continue your able because black instructors education. Barriers o f sex and know our needs. They know race have been broken. All it what we had to come through." really takes, she said, is initia­ However. Ms. W illiam s said. tive. U n k o T o o tm p u t o r O f Cf le telecommuter consulted! Oil UPI P n t a r i W riter BOSTON (UPI) — Catherine Marcnghi commutes five days a week to her Park Avenue office In New York without leaving her b r ig h t , a i r y B o s to n c o n ­ dominium. The young executive with a M an h attan c o n s u ltin g firm belongs to a growing breed of workers known as "telecom ­ muters." in general terms, telecom ­ muters arc salaried employees who work from home all or part Joseph L. Wroblewski o f the time. They arc linked to the office by telephone and. quite often, by the development Extension Award, the highest that made it all possible — the honor a Lion can receive. In. personal computer. addition. President Wroblcwskl The Yankee Group, a Boston Is a Melvin Jones Fellow. m a r k e t in g r e s e a r c h f i r m, President Wroblewski Is active estimates 30.000 people arc In­ in his community and Is a volved In corporate telecom ­ member of the Pennsylvania and m u tin g p ro gra m s. P erh ap s N a tio n a l Funeral D irecto rs a n oth er 100.000 do so in ­ formally. The numbers are dis­ Association. tinct from an estimated 6 million President W roblewski is a s e l f - e m p l o y e d h o m e p r o funeral director. He and his wife. fesslonals. Banks and Insurance compa­ Normajcan. have four children: Lisa. Joseph (Genevieve). Eric, nies arc doing it. So arc com­ and Marla (Bryan),, and one puter software designers, tele­ granddaughter. Gennle. governments. Telecommuting Is best suited for people who work with Information — writers, budget analysts, computer pro­ grammers, designers. While most New York com­ muters spend hours In freeway traffic, hanging onto subway straps or dashing for trains, Marcnghl's arrangement with The Dlebold Group Inc. affords her a New York salary without the New York hassles and high cost of living. "You find, all of a sudden, that you have that time from 7 to 9 a.m. all to yourself." she said. " I can go walking, or Jogging or do some gardening. It’s like some­ body Just gave me a gift of a cou p le hours a d a y all to myself." Telecom m u tin g is not for everyone, and experts say If you are ihc type who needs a dally dose of water cooler gossip, don't apply. The key is proper manage­ ment. "The real issue, when you strip away everything else, is ’ How am I going to manage somebody I don't see?* They get a little b it n e r v o u s ." said ■alfi Ron and Ellse Simmons, state directors for the Miss Florida U.S. Teen Pageant, have issued a last call for applications for the pageant to be held In Daytona Beach on Saturday. February 1. V? , 1986. Miss Florida U.S. Teen is the official state preliminary to the Miss U.S. Teen pageant to be held In August. 1986. The 1986 w in n er will be awarded a host o f prizes. In­ cluding an expense paid trip to the national pageant, a color portrait. Jewelry, a cash award, and other gifts including the official state crown, banner, and trophy. Florida's U.S. Teen will compete at the national pageant for p rizes and scholarships worth over •100,000. In addition to the gills to Florida's U.S. Teen, awards will be given for scholarship, leader­ ship and community service. There is no swimsuit or talent requirement. All Judging is on the basis of poise, personality. .u m h o lir c o m m u n it y I n v o l v e m e n t . Banini's massive paintings Qf roses and other symoonc achievement, personal works have won international recognition. a p p ea ra n ce, in te r v ie w an d .......... ................. O o r d o n . "M a n a g e rs often manage m ote by observing ac­ tivity than striving for results. That’s a fundamental shift, for people. There is a fundamental difference between being at your desk. looking busy — and pro­ ducing results." Telecommuting is a part o f the workday world where definitions are hazy and flexible, and that is part of its allure. But unions — Including the AFL-CIO — oppose it for fear homes will become "electronic sweatshops." G o r d o n , w h o p u b lis h e s "Telecommuting Report" from his Monmouth Junction. N.J.. home, calls the format a natural evolution in the work place. It s te m s fr o m t e c h n o lo g ic a l changes, cost control pressures and employee desires for work o p tio n s an d a b a la n c e o f home-career responsibilities. In firms where It has become part of the norm, companies have found the pros outweigh the cons for both employer and employee, he says. "The benefits to the company include im proved recruiting, employee retention, space con­ trol and productivity." Gordon Miss Florida Teen: Directors Last Call Geneva Artist's Works. Displayed B p n t. side of her life and she said she is going to be wrong." very involved In the music Ms. Williams has her own program o f her church. Morning philosophy when it comes to Glory Baptist in Midway. Her race. "1 don't see color," she spare tim e Is spent at her said. "W e're all human beings. church, teaching and working Sometimes I forget I'm black. I with young people. •Just have a working relationship with people. I love people. Color She said it's quite a switch doesn't matter. People are too from music to criminal Justice, hung up on age. race and sex." but her e x p e rie n c e at the sheriffs department, after 12 But Ms. Williams said, some years with the telephone com­ blacks seem to be more comfort­ pany. has made easy work of her a b le an d fin d g r e a te r u n ­ criminal Justice classes. derstanding in a black school. 'Telecommuters', Growing Breed M B The works of Geneva artist Bcninl are on display in the D ayton a Beach C om m u n ity College Gallery o f Fine Arts through Dec. 19. Benlnl's massive paintings of rosea and other symbolic works have won international recogni­ tion. S a n f o r d a r c h i t e c t Bo ib e rn e th e y c a lle d B e n ln l’ s Night Phases T rilogy." of three ilack roses with touches of olor, shown for the first time In his show, a major breakthrough or the artist. ^‘ T h e y ’ re so powerful. Just bptlvatc the viewer and won’t 6t him go.” Abernethcy said. # o u look and don’ t want to £pve. I'm so excited for Bcninl. I w h a t on a r tis t goes jfn o w [tyough to reach a real state- N a rM P te to t S r lM M la S m Faye Williams at the Sheriff's Department, where she has worked as a dispatcher for seven years. > ’.S l evening gown competition. T o q u a l i f y , p r o s p e c tiv e entrants must be single, never married, must be residents o f the state of Florida or attending public or private school in the state, and must be between 13 and 19 years of age. The Miss Florida U.S. Teen Is an open, at-large competition, meaning that one does not have to win a previous competition to qualify for the state finals. Any qualified teenager may be ac­ cepted to participate In the finals. For free entry Information, all teens interested should write to R oif and Ellse Simmons. State Director. Miss U.S. Teen — Florida. 1016 Woodland Village. Birmingham. Alabama 35216 or telephone after 7 P.M. (205) 879-2935. Deadline for applica­ tions is soon. The reigning Miss Florida U.S. Teen Is 17-year-old W hitney Brown, a high school student and a rising young model in Tampa. apis betwvcp IM O O ia year in mosTettiea Just to put a ro o f over one em ployee's head. " I n term s o f prod u ctivity, studies show s 15 to 30 percent Increase because employees at home tend to work more houys and g e t m ore accom plished through flexibility. T h e c o m p la in ts by som e telecommuters include isolation, a tendency to work too much, concerns about advancement — and a tendency to gain weight because the refrigerator is too near. "This is definitely something that is not mainstream corporate Am erica y e t ," G ordon said. "T h e growth rate is impressive, and the number o f companies that are actively pursuing It (estimated at 200 to 300) are high. But we're still at the cutting edge. "L arge corporations do not change quickly. This Is some­ thing that files in the face o f nearly 100 years o f tradition o f ‘ going to work.' Now w e're saying: ‘Tim e out. let’s look at an option here.” ' M a r e n g h l w a s h ir e d In J an u ary 1983 by lon gtim e computer guru John Diebold as his editorial and research assis­ tant. "I didn't want to move to New York because 1 have family and friends here." she said. "The time I’m freeing up by not commuting is the plus. I'm saving 1V» to 2 hours a day and there Is monetary savings on commuting and clothes. And I like having my own coffee In the morning and not something ofT the truck." She commutes Instead to an office In her condo, equipped with a telephone, a companyprovided computer, two file cab­ inets and a desk. Frequently, she works in blue Jeans with her dog at her feet. Jack Nllles ol the University ol Southern California's Center for Futures Research coined the term telecommuting In 1973 when calculating the amount o f gas used annually to commute to work. "It clearly has been growing in popularity." Nllles said. "It is getting to the point where the t e c h n o lo g y , p a r t ic u la r ly personal computers, is widely accepted by business. By the 1990s, most desks will have computers associated with them. By the end of the century, we could have 20 percent of the w orkforce telecom m u tin g at least some of the tim e." �SvMtoy, Dvc. %, iftt Briefly Somlnolo Community Collogo O ff o n GED Tests Doc. 9-11 The G.E.D. tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Dec. 9-11. 1985. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Nov. 27. G.E.D. Test Orientation will be held on Dec. 3 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests arc encouraged to attend this class on "H ow to Take and Pass the G.E.D. Exams." For more information on G.E.D.’s free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask for the G.E.D. OfTlcc. Tips From Humano Socioty As we all know. Christmas Is a busy. Joyful, exciting and often exhausting time. For this reason, we would like to discourage the giving o f pets as Christmas gifts. A new pet needs rest and calm In the first few days of adjustment to a new home. He especially needs the gentle and considerate meeting of his physical and emotional needs. Actually, pets should never be given as gifts to anyone at anytime. T h e person responsible for the future care of the pet should choose his or her own pet. Bringing a new pet Into any home during the holidays can be tragic. Many "Christm as" puppies and kittens are brutally battered by young children, who In all the excitement do not realize that an animal Is not Just another toy. Please extend the love and mercy of the Christmas season to all helpless creatures. Don't let this Joyous season turn into a tragic one! A few precautions will help keep your pet healthy and happy. Be on guard for holiday chewing ... ornaments, ribbon, electric cords, tinsel, and even the tree can cause problems. Many plants used for decorations are poisonous to pets and children. Both holly and mistletoe berries are toxic. Beware of polnseltla. poison hemlock, and star o f Bethlehem as all parts of these plants are noxious. Watch out for the unripe fruit and foliage of the Jerusalem cherry, the leaves and roots of the Christmas rose, and the leaves of the Christmas berry. Put the leftover holiday dinner In the refrigerator, not in your pet! Too much rich food can cause stomach upsets. Poultry bones can be fatal. Be sure to dispose of trussing cord used In baking turkey where your pet cannot get to It. The Juice soaked cord will appeal to your pet. but could cause serious damage If Ingeslcd. SCC Offors Lotus 1-2*3 Courso One short weekend computer 'advanced' course begins the week end of Dec. 13 at Seminole Community College. This course in Lotus 1-2-3 Is designed to offer individuals the opportunity to gain advanced knowledge and processing expertise In a very popular microcomputer applications for business and personal use. An IBM-PC microcomputer lab Is utilized for the "hands-on" experience utilizing the Lotus 1-2-3 software package. Potential students should have taken the CON 0142. the Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 course, or have actual experience with the Lotus spreadsheets before attempt­ ing to take the advanced applications course. Section No. 14789. Advanced Applications In The Integrated Software-Lotus 1-2-3 (CON 01431. meets Friday from 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.rn.. and Sal. from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. on Dee. 13 and 14. respectively. Cost of the course Is under 830. However, new students at Seminole Community College must pay a one-time S 10.00 registration fee. For more information, please call 323-1450. from Orlando 843-7001. Ext. 225. T o register, go to the Admissions Office In the Administration Building. Applicants Sought For Award UCF •• Applicants with a record of community service are being sought by this y ea r’s Dr. John T. Washington Commemorative Awards Committee. The deadline for submission Is Dec. 14. The annual awards -- one to an adult, one to a young person - are presented In memory of the late Dr. Washington, a sociologist at the University of Central Florida well known for Ills community service prior to his death. March 10. 1983. This year's award winners will be honored at the Martin Luther King luncheon In Orlando on Jan. II. 1986. In order to be considered for an award, applicants or those submitting an application for others must provide evidence of service to the Blake community, with corresponding leadership and humanitarian concerns. Residents of Orange. Seminole. Osceola and Brevard counties only are eligible. Last year's Inaugural winners were Verna Mann, of Orlando, and Herbert Mlssick. of Titusville. Applications may be picked up at the minority Student Services office at UCF. or requested by calling 305/275-2716. Casselberry Announces Class The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Dept, announces that Session 11. for Baton Twirling Instructions with Joy Clore. will begin on Wed.. Dec. i l at the Secret Lake Recreation Center located at 200 Ivey Road. Six. one-hour sessions will be held at a cost of 820 for casselherrv residents and S23 for non-residents. Classes are held from 4-5 p.m. for beginning students and from 5-6 p.m. for older students and those with previous training. Registration may be made by mail at: City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drive or in person at Secret Lake Recreation Center. Registration must be made prior to the Dec. 11 class. Please make qjiecks payable to: Cltv of Casselberry. For tnor Information . please call 831-3551.'Ext. 260. December Fest Gets Underway The Arts Council of Greater Orlando's December Fest gets underway On Monday. Dec. 9. with performances at Life Concepts in Forest City. Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center and Life Care Center, both of Altamonte Springs. The December Fest program Is in its sixth year of bringing holiday music to Institutionalized people around Central Florida, including the elderly and handicapped. This year it will be presented In shopping malls. In And Around Lako Mary S e n io r C itiz e n G r o u p Anyone who has ever lived alone knows how easy It is to neglect one's health by simply opening a can o f soup or having a sandwich at dinnertime. For the elderly living alone, or on a. tight budget, there Is an answer. The Federation of Senior Citi­ zens hosts a noon meal Monday through Friday at the Lake View’ Baptist Church in Lake Mary. At the "m eal site", founded In 1982 and managed by Lake Mary citizen. Dr. Ralford Wesly. one can benefit not only from the nutritional value o f a wellbalanced mcnl. bm also from the opportunity to gel out of the house and socialize. The group not only dines there, but crafts and games are also a big part of their activities. Dr. Wesly stressed that al­ though there is no mandatory cost to seniors, they do ask for a donation to offset the two-dollar overhead to the "m eal site” . "T h e 'meal site* is funded by city, coun ty and private monies." Dr. Wesly explained. "And the Federal Government will match us 90%. So we only ask the senior citizen to donate what he or she can afford. Some give the full two dollars, some only a quarter. What really matters, though, is that the people have the chance to eat a good hot meal and stay within their limited budgets." If transportation is a problem, a bus donated by Mrs. Florence Zimmerman Is available, not Julto Remington- Pock Lake Mary Correspondent 322-1030 only for trips to the meal site, but for shopping outings and doctor’s appointments. It is re­ quested. however, that for such events reservations be made two weeks in advance. Dr. Wesly smiled as he spoke of the goal of The Senior Citi­ zen's Federation Lake Mary "meal site". "Uur dream Is to attract so manv people we can't scat them all." If you need further iniormatlon or arc interested In volunteer opportunities, you can contact Dr. Wesly at 323-3915. A belated Happy Birthday wish to Zip Schwikcrt. Rumor has It that this years' party was one for the hlstorv books. On Tuesday. Nov. 26. Chief Benson and Lt. Bclfolrc of the Lake May Police Dept, presented u safety program to students of Lake Mary Elementary School. H o s ts M e a l Wc thank the officers, who lectured on latch-key safety, d ealing with strangers, and vacation and holiday safety tips, for taking lime out o f their busy s c h e d u l e s to e d u c a t e o u r children on such vital topics. Lake Mary Elementary's staff and Parent-Teachers' Associa­ tion spared nothing to celebrate Nat Inal Education Week. Nov. 18-22. One o f several noteworthy events was the patriotic festival presented by Mrs. Boyar's fifth grade class and Lake Mary High School's ROTC. The program consisted of a flag ceremony and the recitation of Abraham Lin­ coln's Gettysburg Address. On the 20th and again on the 27th o f November, the P T A baked around the clock to pres­ ent refreshments to the Lake Mary Elementary teaching and non-teaching staff. This was to honor them for their dedication and success in the tearhlng field. A hearty welcome is extended to Bill and Roberta Smcdly o f Wilbur Drive, who annually bid goodbye to snowy Michigan In favor o f balmy Florida. This year was a particularly sad goodbye, for they left behind a brand new granddaughter. Congratulations. Bill and Roberta. Santa paid the students parents of Lake Mary Elementi rv an early visit this year at” spaghetti dinner held on Dee. in t h e s c h o o l c a f e t e r i a Gcneruous amounts of pasta ant fun assured that everyone wen away very "full-filled". Every third Tuesday of even month, a nurse will be present al the Lake View’ Baptist Church ti conjunction with the Federation of Senior Citizens to take blew pressure readings. Take care ( yourself, regardless of your agr. and have this done regularly. To close my first column. . would like to Introduce tnyacg My name is Julie Remington Peck and I have lived In f gfr Mary for two years. My Job is to write about you. the good clti. zens o f Lake Mary. If anyone h « a special event, birthday, party, or promotion they would like to see written In the paper, 1can I readied at the obovc number, there Is no answer, call tfe Sanford Evening Herald. 32J. 2611. and leave a message w(t| Brenda Lowe. Herald Peopli Editor. I look forward to nicetin you all. Juandolyn Adams, Larry Stewart Repeat Vows Juandolvn Elaine Adams and Larry C harles Stew art were united In holy matrimony. Nov. 9 al 4 p.m.. at the St. John M issio n ary B aptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. J.C. Shannon was the officiating minister for the double-ring candlelight cer­ emony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Golden. I I 1 Anderson Ave,, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ora Mac Stewart. 2840 Nora St.. Beaumont. Texas. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a gown of Vlctorian-stylc sheer organza over taffeta, arccnted in satin. The sheer yoke accented the lace neck. Pearls and schlffl satin em broidery extended to the puffed sleeves with wrist-length lace. The full skirt of sheer, accented with a satin border circling the full skirt, cascaded Into a graceful chapel-length train. A bridal cap of appllqucd sequins accented the floor-length veil of Illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses and orchids touched with baby blue and baby's breath. Genlcc Campbell attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a satin gown with a square neckline with V-llnc back and she carried a fan of while and baby blue mums with light blue. navy and white streamers. B ridesm aids were Kurstin Adams and Tiffany Jackson, cousins of the bride. Rochester, New York, and Sonia Cauthen, Alycla Dixon. Tracey Hill, sister of the bride. Teresa Mitchell. Jackquelyn Redden and Kathy Stewart, sister of the groom. Their gowns were light blue satin quarter-length, similar to the honor attendants. All at­ tendants wore light blue baby's breath in their hair. The hrldcsmaid's flowers were fans of light blue mums, and roses with navy, whi te and light blue streamers. The mother of the bride wore a royal blue, satin brocade streclIcngth dress. The mother of the groom wore a light blue slrcctiength dress. Both mothers wore sh ou ld er corsages o f whi t e orchids trimmed In bide. Dwayne Johnson of Sanford attended the bridegroom as best man. Ushers and groomsmen w e re Sa mue l Ayres. Loui s Cauthen. Jr.. James Church. Bruce Franklin. Dexter Franklin. Steven Grey. Roosevelt Lamar. Bernard Mitchell. Jr.. Myron Thomas. Sr.. Rickey Whitaker. The rlnghearcr Myron Thomas Jr. Ta 'Nla MeKnlght was flower girl and carried a basket of rose petals. t IS H*r*M Phot* by M i r v i l M r. and Mrs. Larry Stuart Immediately following the cer­ emony. a reception was held at the Sanford Garden Club. Marva Y. Hawkins coordinated the wedding and reception. Mrs. Val l nc y Ri c ha r d s kept th e bride's book und Mrs. Yvonne Brown and L. Renee Cauthen served as hostesses. Poetic verses o f love were by Mrs. Grace Miller, Love music and disco were provided by Eugene Butler. W edding music was under (he direction of Earl. E. Mlnott. Soloists were Mrs. Cyn­ thia Brown and Murlo Smith. The newlyweds spent a few days In the Bahamas and will make their home In San Diego. Cal., where the groom Is sta­ tioned aboard the U.S.S. Denner L-PD. In the U.S. Navy. The bride Is presently employed as a salesperson at J.C. Penney. Apopka High School Chorus To Perform At Seminole Centre By Brenda Lowe Herald People Editor On Dec. 12 at 7 p.m.. the Apopka High School Chorus will perform an outdoor Christmas concert at S em in ole Centre (Walmart). the south side of the plaza. The 110-mcrnbcr chorus will present a varied program, which will include traditional carols. In addition to participating in all­ county. all-state competitions und vocal festivals, the chorus performs numerous community concerts throughout the year. Dennis Pritchett Is their director. D u r i n g the c o n c e r t i n ­ termission, there will be a fash­ ion show featuring a wide vari­ ety of styles. Connie Ceynowa, of "Connie's", will provide holiday evening wear. Including design­ er names. Teri Ricci (a former mndcll, o f "E ve's", will feature four models, in sizes ranging from petite (size 1) to fulltigured. Some of the more popu­ lar names In fashion, such as Bobby Brooks, Gasoline and Collcgetown will highlight the show. H airstyles will be by Fantastic Sam's. The event was organized by Louis Gcbbla, of "Rhythm & N e w s " . S e v e n s t o r e s ar e sponsoring the festive evening. They arc: Bags Ft Shoes. Con­ nie's. E ve’s. Fantastic Sam’s. Pearle Vision, Rhythm & Newt and William Howard Jewelers. Each sponsor store will be giving away prizes, and Mr. Gcbbla s ays t hat e v e r y o n e Is en­ couraged to stop by any of these stores to fill out entry blanks. To top off the evening. Santa will make a "special guest" appearance. Toys For Tots A t Burger King M a ry Pugh A d d s 'Joy* To Senior's H o lid a y Help support the Marine Corps Reserve "T oys For Tots" campaign. Drop off your donation of a new. unwrapped toy. or good used toy. at Burger King. 2930 Orlando Drive, anytime between now and Dec. 22. A free burger and Pepsi will be given for donations of new or usable toys. Annual Businesswoman's Lunch The Annual Businesswoman's Luncheon will be held al the Civic Center on Tuesday. Dec. 10 at 12 noon. Please put this date on your secretary's calendar—sorry, guys—it's women only. Call 322-2212 for reservations. School of Dance Arts Performs Dancers from The Ballet Guild and The School o f Dance Arts will be performing at the Wyndam Hotel. Sea World on Sunday, Dec. 8. at 1 p.m. After the show, a courtesy reception will be held for the dancers. M ary Pugh with Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Home resident, Ethel Smith. Each year, for the last four years. Mary Pugh has made C h r i s t m a s d e c o r a t i o n s to brighten the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Home. The "J o y " class of Central Baptist Church furnishes the funds and Mary supplies an abundance of talent. T h e fact that Mary's "heart" Is in her work adds to the beauty of the decorations. She says that she uses a variety of materials for her creations but one of her favorites is the Mrs. Uutterworth syrup bottles she uses for Mr. and Mrs. Claus. Mary says that she spent the ent i r e mont h o f Novem ber working on the crafls. Margaret Campbell, assistant activity director at the nursing home. Is especially proud of the work of Ethel Smith. Before coming to the nursing home. Ethel was unable to use her hands. Now. with the therapy of mak i ng crafts, her fingers nimbly take on uny tusk, from making pin cushions to dust mops. Ethel has also made some, lovely Christmas wreaths which she sells. —Bread* Lowe S �Be Sure To Include Children's Books On Your Holiday Shopping List W hatever else Is nn your holiday shopping list, make sure y o u ’ ve In c lu d e d books, especially for children. Beyond beautiful Illustrations and excit­ ing stories, books convey a greater message: that reading Is Important. Here are some suggestions for children: For toddlers and preschoolers, "Here Comes the Train" and "Here Comes the Circus" by •John E. Johnson are sure win­ ners. They're more than books, actually — they're toys. too. These 3-by-5-lnch books are cut in the shape of a train and circus wagon — and have their own wheels. Tire pages are thick, plastic-coated and durable. These iKHiks appeal to a child's drive to learn and his desire to touch and Interact. At $2.95 each. "Here Comes tin- Train" and "Here Comes the Circus" are great stocking-stulfcrs or gifts for a lot's best friend. They're ulso ideal companions Tor long car rides or trips to the doctor’s office. t T w o new- Hu hard Scarry books — "T h e l.owlv Worm Word Book" and 'T ig Will. Will. Pig W on't" — combine books with dolls. "T h e Worm Book" Is a small, chunky hook (again, good for tucking Into a purse nr diaper bag) dial names the many common tilings youngsters see (almost) every day. The skinny, onc-sneakered worm doll dial accompanies It is colorful and |ust right fora tinv hand. " Pi g Will. Pig W o n 't" in­ troduces tykes to good manners through storytelling and humor. The doll shows a happy-faced "P ig Will” on one side, a frown­ ing “ Pig W on 't" on tin' other. A third Scarry book will prob­ ably be the biggest bit of the season. It's (-ailed "T h e Biggest Word Book Ever" — and it is. Three feel tall. It bolds won­ derful Illustrations dial will nil a child with awe. Although It will be iMHighl for many toddlers, children through grade school will l ov e pour i ng o v e r its magnificent details of airplanes, lire engines and the like. For grade-school children, there's the lovely "Color and Keep" by Illustrator Diane De Groat. The poetry o f Robert Louis Stevenson holds its charm and Ms. Dc Groat's Illustrations capture the enchantment of his words, The book Includes a set of colored pencils. Next year the Statue o f Liberty will lx- 100 years old. "How They Built the Statue o f Liberty" by Mary Shapiro gives parents, as well as inquisitive kids, an education about one o f our national treasures. Coupled with precise pencil drawings tracing the progress or the statue's design and construction, the book will serve as a family reference, a perfect gift book for 1986. For later grade schoolers and Junior-high students, there's "T h e Animal Fam ily" by Ran­ dall Jurrcl l . i l l ust rat ed by Maurice Scndak. This was Jar­ rell's last book and It's a classic. First published in 1965 (this edition is an exact replica). "T h e Animal Fam ily" Is one of those rare books that a child receives, then passes on to his own children. "T h e Animal Family" Is a parable of sorts, about a lonely man who finds a family. The story combines fantasy and Idealism, themes that always strike a responsive chord In children this age. My personal favorite is "The People Could Fly." an excep­ tional collection of folk talcs o f American blacks by Virginia Hamilton, illustrated by Leo and Dianne Dillon. The 24 selections represent the main body of black folklore and bring us close to the hearts and minds of the people who told them. The tales are universal and cut across all racial and ethnic boundaries. Historical notes at the end of each chapter gives information on the origins of the talcs, an interpretation of the dialects, and other comments that enrich the reading experience. A "cof­ fee table" book for kids — of all backgrounds and ages. imOnr, Oac. i. W M C I m lH NwtM , l aatari, FI. as AT (fa u tie Featuring The W o lff Sun S ystem • (JVA System • Safer Than The Sun • Tans Without Burning • Won’t Age Your Skin FR EE INTRODUCTORY OFFER i TANNING SESSION I I $2995 (With This Coupon) Limit 1 ptr customer, tint | j tlmo only. Exp. 11/J1/W I J With Coupon vtsrrs E*p. t i/ u / u SEMINOLE CENTRE 323-2631 MONDAY & TUESDAY Woman Looks For First Step In Adopting Her Grandchild DEAR A BBY: Our 16-ycar-old daughter. " L i n d a . " , is four months pregnant. She didn't want an abortion and neither did her boyfriend (I'll call him John). We have Blue Cross, so the doctor and hospital bills will be paid for. but we need to know how to go about legally adopting the baby. Some say to go the city hall: others tell ns to get a lawyer. We want to support ami raise Linda's baby until Linda Is older and has a good Job. John Is also 16. He was her first and only Itoyfricnd. Does John have to sign the baby over to us? Will his name be on the birth certifi­ cate? Like we told them both, they are l>oth very young and may not even be together in a few years. We like John. He doesn't drink or do drugs, tint he is very immature. I’ve never worked outside the home, so i will be able to take care of the baby. We will be called Grandma and Grandpa. Linda is going to gel lutorlng al home uniII tile baby comes so she will have school credits. John and I will Ik- going to prenatal classes. John's parents are relieved that we agreed to raise llu- baby and not expect anything from iliem. Will you please let us know how to proceed? P E N N S Y LV A N IA • • G R A N D M A ’ * DEAR "G R A N D M A ": You are lo be enmmemk-d for your re­ freshingly rational handling of a ONLY! 4 -D R A W E R BDRM . C H EST •48 another 16-year-old girl who was not as fortunate as your daugh­ ter: Dear Abby problem that usually evokes ranting, raving, recriminations and hysteria. Your daughter Is fortunate to have a mother like you. With regard to the legalities of adopting your grandchild and the questions concerning the rights of the baby's father, you will need to sec a lawyer. Good luck and God bless you. Read on for a letter from Betters uj|( Furniture •58 EA. a d v i c e to p e o p le whose neighbors have no covering on their bathroom window and are providing a free show for the folks next door: O n e p i c t u r e Is w o r t h a thousand words. The neighbors who are getting a free show should take several pictures of the "free show.” then give them to their neighbors, saying the pictures will be entered In a photo contest and their opinion of which one Is best wonld be appreciated. SIZES CHUCK HOWARD. BROOKFIELD. WIB. S T E R C H I ’s 1 F U R N IT U R E • A P P LIA N C E S 322-7953 2109 S. Fruefc Aft. m --- a ---- 1 Selection O Sapphire n o r Em erald* w ith Diamondk 9-5:30 S M TW I "Making Christmas{Bright R u bia a , EA PINE FINISH DEAR ABBY: H e re 's my DEAR CHUCK: W hile an un­ covered window Is an Invitation to violation of privacy, taking pictures o f a "free show " Is a blatant violation that could be cause for legal action, so I'm chucking your advice. Chuck. 5-D R A W E R B D R M . C H EST F F ! •Chains •Charms •Charm Holder D O N ’ T 10IE C A U G H T BY S U R P R IS E S Fliere are onltj IS J at|S Lit lil C h ris ! mas. I, D o know where all your Christm as cjifls are? S A N T A ’ S l)OU W . J .! H O U R S He II he available with free treats for (he Kids from I lo 5 p.in. evert} f ridat), S a lu r daq, and Sundai) until C hristmas in front of the J . C . P ennet) store. S d N T O R D P L d Where gooa things Happen" Monday •Saturday f ) - 9, Sundays (torn 12 30 - 5 30 Sanford Plaza Altamonte M a l l . Winter Park Mall U l l T M T M m S n i A M i U ) T O W OW DttTAIL ALL OUMONO WKMiHTS ABE AIY*O M M ATV Q U A N Ttra S U M IT L O -Q V V r t lU RM.HI1 USfcBVLO T im ) Weight «£ » �PmMay, Ox. t, 1tt» 4C—KvmtafHtraM. Stator*. FI. honey, i nkdtour OKAV, 1*1__ L ta a N 'H tX T r H*L P , HOROSCOPE I# VBMPfllWBVTB YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER • . IM S by Mort Walk* BEETLE BAILEY I THINK I'LL SKIP CHURCH ito A F A A lP O F TOMORROW THE CMAPLAlMfe 6ERMOM 111' by Art Sanaom THE BORN LOSER MOW’D SDUUW5 T^V E TH E U FFee* E C *a * \UH,CANSDUSRkRg 2 0 BUCKS? y FELLOWHLlMAi) 'SDU’B E A B M .i.-.ID HOW I CAM EVEC R0RLV' YDURKJWCWI V /\MELL„. I6UEGS © MW2RW. Pft xr by Bob Montana ARCHIE Y IP * «HC9 KEN ASKING*^ evuvoNi in n o: h o o l w TH A T ho GRINNING IDIOT by Howl* Schnaldar EEK A MEEK 7 ' 0 »J “ • V L / p . MG A L i J --------- r war eUXJGH its ✓ / In the year ahead, you will find several new ways to add to your resources and holdings. Some­ one you helped in the past will also provide another channel. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are In need o f a favor today, request it from one who Is compassionate. Don’t spin your wheels trying to appeal to hard hearts. Major changes are ahead for Saglttartans in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. B ox 1 846. C i n c i n n a t i . OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to spend time today with a friend who Is presently out of sync with the rest o f your group. He or she needs reassurance that someone cares. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Where your motivation and de­ sires arc strong enough, there’s little doubt that you can ac­ complish the objectives you set for yourself today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A philosophical outlook will con­ tribute to your peace of mind today. Don’t get uptight, even if others disagree with you on an important issue. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A Joint interest o f a somewhat secretive nature looks as though it’s going to work out OK, even though the start is sluggish. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not disturb the balance today In an important association. It will strengthen, provided harmony Is maintained. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) I f ' they arc deserved, be unstinting with your compliments to people performing a service for you today. Praise will encourage them to work harder. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be sensitive lo the feelings of people w ill) whom you socialize today. K i n d n e s s and t h o u g h t f u l YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBERS. 1985 TPQW3 SPCC/Al A, v b i U ^ A R io a e by Hargraavas A Sallars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS &»%4t ti*r*f*-j«twri * d o n ’t /AONEY W HY SH O U LD I P R O U N D TO G O POUND/ / C M O M , M R.M EANl k n o w ?1 w ag w ad e ^ Y E G , A N D IT WAG M AD E FLAT FOR STACKING ' B e < seN E P © u s FO P O N C E ' 11*7 by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY I 1 H A V E A” w 5 M P8O0L H AV£ > '0 J -TSlgC? A CO— A ? 3 v e S iS u T t h e PLEA WOULDNT h o l d s t il l lo n g (1 ENOUGH F O R M E "To GET IT O N HIM- Promising conditions will be stirring for you in the year ahead. But to take advantage of these new opportunities, you must first let go of things that have proven to be unproductive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be optimistic regarding the outcome o f events today, but also be sure your expectations are sound. Take off your rosecolored glasses when making assessments. Major changes arc ahead for Sagittarians In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1H46. Cincin­ nati. OH -15201. Be sure to stale vour zodiac sign. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have established a budget lor yourself, make every effort to stick to it today. Don’ t waste cash on anything that Isn't essential. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't postpone attending to ca­ reer matters that require your immediate attention. If you fall behind, it'll be hard to catch up. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your generosity might be abused today and you could partly be at fault. Try not to make com­ mitments that you have no right making. 4 Inakalika fish t Midssst nation t Hite garlands 7 Chsmical puffin t Dstarminaa votes I OaraaMiaMa • SeaM i III 14 Lxtaor group (atotor.) I t Art museums 17 Annual (attar.) I I Matat lower liOancaatap 20 Flush with BlHjflf tl 22 Company (Fr. 21 CM? War initiate (attar.) 24 Actress Ctixse 27 Awry 12 Stager----laupar 34 Actraaa Wait I t Ona'aaatf MfUkwarm 27 Voodoo cult j,ii„ OMIf I t ____ Memer 41 Nowa story boginning 44 YioM 41 Moo Woat rote t Cattegs group ) n e n rn n e cnennen □no g nooooo egg nonooG o o d nnoono (cbtr.) 2 c io n G n n □G ODO HESS [jn n n o c n n o n n n 24 Cooted 29 Northern constellation 21 Moko o sweeter 21 Arab country 2t Strike out 30 Mild oath 11 Medicinal unit 31 Prairie State It Artist's medium t □ODGCin □ n n n n o □nonce B n n n n r nnn nnon nnn onncnnG _ □□on nnnnnooG □□DO nGGDG 10 Isn't (at.) 11 Departed I t On (prof.) 21 Medieval posm 22 IILtared parson 21 Accountant onogno □□OODG O D D OOD 51 Locomotive sound 92 Pleasant 51 Jacob’s son 40 Frigid 42 Ouido'a high note 43 Snarl up 47 Mannar 44 Single part 49 Vox 90 Oozed 94 Unpavtd road CdQt 97 You (Fr.) S t Toupee 4 1 is 11 70 lx ii 114 IT ia tt is IX 4t Of elites SI 101. Aoman 12 Catch t t Nothing 9# Differently t t Island (Fr.) 10 Adjective suffix •1 Champagna bucket •2 Theodore, for abort 14 n si M 11 » M 41 41 4T [as 4X 4X •2 Express rogrot SS io 1 ST ■1 •4 Rudiment DOWN r te Previous Poo* •tartea 9 9^^a^YS^S Whot Th# Day Will Bring... ■"5 / aTatter of tall ACROSS ^ CNe YOU!* •X |so XI lax 1 Villain in “Othello" St |c) 19BS by NtA. Inc ti i at y o u seriously. gestures will make them feet good and cause them to like you more. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the power today to finalize a delicate matter to your satis­ faction. It can be done without wounding the feelings of the other parties involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Select activities today that stim­ ulate you both mentally and physically. They should be a hit competitive, but not the type would take too LIB R A ISept. 23-Oct. 23) Something miner unusual could transpire today that will have material benefits for you. It will be presented by one wiih your best interests at heart. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) P e rs o n a l a mb i t i o n s can be advanced today, provided you’re mil too forceful or aggressive. For best results, put your charm to work. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today don’t forsake something good you have going for you on a gamble of getting something better. Your best chances reside in your present situations. TAURUS lAprll 20-Mav 20) Be realistic os to how you hope to achieve your goals today. Lady Luck will not serve as a sub­ stitute for hard work and de­ dication. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Me tactful when dealing with coworkers today. If you jiortray your ideas ns superior io lheirs, they might hold back sugges­ tions that could help you. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Try not lo become financially involved in sight-unseen silna­ tions today. If you step out of familiar territory you might gel burned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before maki ng any m ajor decisions today. listen to the Input o f people who are interested In your welfare. They may see tilings that you don’ t. V I R G O (Aug. 23-Sept. usually you’re a re sp o n sib le diligent person. Inti today might try to palm off tasks should lie handling. 22) and you you L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Poor management o f your resources today could cause you problems furl Iter down the line. This can be avoided it you’re prudent and make every penny count. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Try not to he too opinionated today when socializing with friends. Injecting strong views Into light­ hearted conversations will make olliers feel unensv- CELEBRITY CIPHER CW eenty C*ps*f crycio gram t m c iM la d Iron* q u o ltla n t by Iw nou* paopio. p u l and p r«M n l E k S M tt* in tt» cipftor aland* lor anoibor Today a c m F a p u a li i by CONNIE WIENER “ OSYD RAP PVINYOSV P Q X X V Y Q AL CFRT UJV RYV IREV OBYPI UJQAL NBAPGUGBAI.” KIVP US KAPVY — ERYD UORGA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Nobody can become anybody until tile has pressured h im Into becoming somebody" — Nelson Atgren l***- ».*✓ *»»■* «U * FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING Q # T O SCHOOL Im * 6ET IN HttEl, SCRAM! ' Q iM p * O .1, J et by Jim Davis QARFIELD I D O N 'T B f L I t V t I F E L L FOP* TH A T WIN A T BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby Wltal an easy hand to play In lour spades! West, whose heart king has held the first trick, switches lo the nine of clubs. Of course you win with dum my’s king and play a spade. Since West o v ma l l c d at the two-level and was vulnerable, you expect him to have one of the spade honors anyway, so you play the spade ace. That wins, both East and W est c o nt r i b ut i ng l ow spades to tills trick. What now? The answer is easy in rubber bridge, where making the game contract is your only consid­ eration. You should now play diamonds. By so doing, you should be able to get rid of your losing club safely. If you play a second spade, and West lias the king and queen, he can play another club and perhaps devel­ op a club trick for the defense b e f o r e y o u c a n use y o u r diamond suit. When you play diamonds. West will ruff the third diamond lo play a club, but now you can win in dummy and play still another diam ond, shedding your last club as West ruffs with his other high spade. At duplicate bridge, you have a problem. If spades split, you can make an overtrick by play­ ing a second spade. There Is no general rule for this situation, but winning players make tinright choice more often titan not. Let intuition be your guide. NORTH I M l* ♦ J 75 Y2 ♦ K J 6 43 2 ♦ A K2 WEST ♦ Ky 3 HAST ♦4 ♦ Q 10 8 5 4 3 ♦98 ♦ Q 10 8 5 T A K J 96 ♦ 10 7 ♦ 963 SOUTH ♦ A 10 9 8 6 2 Y 7 ♦AQ5 ♦ J 74 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. South Writ North Kail 2f 4Y Paw 3♦ 4♦ 3Y Paw South 1♦ 4♦ Pass Opening lead: V K /Z-7 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS TR IV IA MARKER l/ n L O K iA M e c N Silver was once discov­ '[ iH ron oR xM j s — \ ered on this spot He was V m i m f u l / / nibbling grass, and the Lone Ranger happened to pass by. j^) tar. R t . ANNIE AMITY'S 006 IS STILL UP5CT/ *seTf r WHAT'S WITH HIM, PUNJAB? by Laonard Starr THE ATMOSPHERE I THINK, SAHIBTHERE ARE QlSTU/IOANCeA. OH? IS TICRe PERHAPSA STORM a PERHAPS NOT. COMING UP? « • 1 see — .ilk .................... J - I - I C ’N HARDLY , FOLLOWMT J YOU, AMITY. w ee, MN/e.1 'm nepC iN Q <m. m* - * #4* - - ■•* Fine. - ■ ii U# mb«r �s a w meted. Theimoiavehmtaenbun3 . W M a K by ■ MM toy's * Labia Ch towMe a ramrabbit 0 ® M M A ___________ Mngonhar own. Kaha sM taaN aa (D O (A B C ) Ortondo (0 )0 5 ) tndapandant Orlando QD 0 D O (C S S ) Orlando (S ) 1ItaeitaM iW fytaaojitaibt fiw fn I iAta ILriUr B 0Mtm B^aePB'ta F^ta ta D O (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando ( \ © m 'M O W i “ Mb I body" (1974| Henry Fonda. Ti.___ _ HM. A young man irioa la Map Ma KW. • " atfng flunllgfdar. tom raarmg so IM ha can oltor ito chatMngeofaftnalduei. “ > 1 0 rr« everybodyi Bust matad. bona Kartoft narrate* ma tlory of a miaarty Ortnch who mas to pravant Whortos citUns from jmjomng tha Chrtstmaa aaaaon. (A) ® 0 FALL OUT (Mra. Coil. Howia and Jodto ara movad bam a houss on a movia sot to iwhan a i tempt* topromote toe toiatt Rim. q © PS) M OW "Mlddka-Aga Crary Dam. A Taaaa developer’* tab to r tommioanridatoertoto. 0 (10) WOf at Morasuv" Based on • true story about World War It Franco, ■ heroic nun (Loretta Swit) harbors a group 2:30 OD 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Army v* Navy Ivs from PTMadeipNe. everybody** bum- MO 0 coukoc football m Sooner. Tad Lange 940 140 0 ® SROCRSTOMSHT ft ) B M OW “Guadalcanal Diary" IT943) Wriham Bsndii. Lloyd Nolan. 140 0 940 _______ SUNDAY M0RMM8 Sched­ uled a renew ol me Santo of Mwtway Island, the tummg point for tha warm tha Ptokc during World W « «; proflto of John Hammond, tries (D) PS) M OW -Buitota Or BaRota' (t*35) Edward 0. 1:30 ® i IX) B 0 (5) M OW “ From Hat It Owns" (1957) Tod Andrews. Tina Carver. * 240 ® 0NEW S 246 §b Animated Comedian Jackie V non provides tha voice for tha I character m tins Vutobde I on tho popular tong. (R) 4. -00 ■ notwrm coonm now who 4:90 0(W )M O O tRN MATURITY IM 0 ® HUMAN TROPHY AWAM) Liva from Tha Downtown Adriatic Club m Now York, tha announcemant ol cottage footbaiTa moat out* Handing player tor 1995. (35) DUKES O f HA2ZAHO (10) WASMINOTON WCIK IN WO 0 (I ) STRUT HAWK 640 (Z) 0 M OW "Tha Purpto Heart" (1944) Farley Granger, Dana An- 6:30 I® 446 6:35 0® M U PnTS © PM M OW “Ultto Mtoa Marker" (1900) Waller Matthau. Juke Andrewa. Baaed on tho Damon Ru­ nyon story. A gruff, stingy 1930s bookie's Ma to turned around whan ha accepts a 5-year-old moppet as ■ coMarai for a racing bet 0 (1 0 ) JOYOPPAMnNH C C Z 3 540 1046 ® 0000NEWS Q N W fT TRACKS 5:30 Rosa's to- ® MOTOhWCEK ILLUSTRATED (D 0AO ACU LTU AIU .SA. 1040 EVENING 640 0 ® HUNTER Huntar's ratalwa­ ship with a taahlon modal Isads him lo a ruthtoss )swai thtot. f fl 0 LOVE BOAT A man promtoaa to tuitw a woman s witdaat drasms. Judy and Vicki quarrst; a 6:00 ® O )0 N S W S (35) BLACK SHOP SQUAD­ RON 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC "Sava Tha Panda" Tha giant panda is obaarvad Iha ramota Woiong Natural Reserve in China and In roo* eround Iha world, and tha hlalorlc intarnational aftort to hsip Iham In thaw Dghl for survival la as- 8 0 ® ETERNAL LIGHT "Faiashss No Mora" A look al a tribe of Ethiopian Jaws whoa# struggle lo overcome famine and the hostility Of their countryman haa mat with mtaed results. ■ LAW AND YOU B W W PO Pff ON NUTRITION (35) IMPACT an ha mat m a hospital. Sandy Dennis. Diana Canova and Harvey Korman guest star. Q © (35) MOSPENOKNT NEWS 0 (1 0 ) DOCTOR WHO 0 TALES PROM THE DARKE M A 7-yaar-old gal's toddy boar it anydring but cuddly whan Mstarts to wraafc havoc and lake on an earle Me of "a own. m 6:06 6:30 7:00 1140 1240 8 0 ® CITRUS MQHUHHTS BOWL _ (35) M OW "Mary And Joaapfc A Story Of Faith" (1579) Mancha Baker. Jett East. A chronicle ol tho 740 early day* of Mary and Joseph's ® HARMONY ARO GRACE marriage before Christ's birth, q (35) LITTLE DRUMMER SOY 0 (10) FAWITY TOWERS An eld­ Animated. A klnd-hearled drummer erly hard-of-hearing lady makaa Ma boy to determined lo find a bad difflcuil lor Basil and Manual. maker s stiver cartaons that have 0 (S) M OW "Curse Of Tha Pri* bean repossessed by tax collectors Panther1' (1953) Tad Waas, David Voices: Zero Uostsi. drear Qarson Nrven. A bumbkng New York City cop interviews a host of auspicious (5) W.V. GRANT characters mhis investigation of tha than of tha fabulous Pink Panther •40 diamond. VOICE OP VICTORY WORLD TOMORROW 12:30 i n p l -m ' (0) (35) PINOCCHKyS CHRISTMAS ( MORS REAL PEOPLE Tha true meaning of Chrittmaa WALL STREET JOURNAL shines through tor Plnocchio whan REPORT Scheduled: Swtoa bank he tries to earn money for Qepet- accounts; Naamnito. Term as tho to’s gift. canter ol country music. SATURDAY MQHT LIVE 0 ® S) A TU J qnew s OP THE R O f CD 0 , UFESTYL1S UP15 ___ ANDFAMOUS FAMOi Featured. Sophia Loren. Jamas Darren. Amanda Blake (R) <U) (35) M O W "Slrsnga Shadows In An Empty Room" (19T5) Stuarl Whitman. John Sason. 0 (5) VISIONS OP BRfnSH SU­ PERSTARS Videos by David Bowto. Sting. Whaml. Mick Jaggar. Julian Lennon. Howard Jonas. ABC. Su­ perdamp. the Thompson Twins. Paul Young and more 8 2 li 1240 ® 0 GETTING RRH M AMERICA 1246 l ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING | (10) VELVETEEN RASSIT Arri­ ® M SM T TRACKS •40 ® 9 BREWSTER q IR S 'PUNKY IE MINUTES ( 10 140 ( » (5) STAR SEARCH Goes! Simon MacCorkindale. 0 ® NPL FOOTBALL Schadutod: MUM DpIpMnaM Oman Soy Pack­ ers UJval ® 0 MOW “ A Christmas Carol" (1951) Alaalari Sim. Kathleen Harri­ son. Saaad on tho story by Chartos Dickens. A cold-hearted miser 846 O ACS AWAR09 HtghkgM* of tho Awards tor Cable Eiceflecne pres­ entation. nwougn gnoony •OYwniurgs on Chrtatmss Evo. ft ) 0WRS8TUNO 0 ( 0 MASTIRPHCS THSATRS "Stash House" Tho lawsuit of *4 l i . a A ■ ■ m StaMudaaaub11* aBetatata n n iiwiwjfvi y i . dwnofcv w o p on if wrth ordinary sounds. Q © ( 0 PAMS Aa Oranfs (Datoto Alan) dance assistant. Laroy (Gene Anthony Ray) * given tha taak of aatsctmg tha toad m a school« cal. 1:96 m 240 or u n u m n o c ik s t .v . EERED FOR EXCEUENCE ® 0 RBKY NELSON ANO PATS DOMMO 0 (0 O R U T PERFORMANCES "Dane* m America: San Francisco ta -m ^ * i i . . tal I, .I ----- • wT» " KWTltoHj NW RBH1—Pjfw FNriT^e KarmH tho Frog mtruduca the San Francisco BaNef production of * Simple To Optrsts w Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Allumlnum Dish * Infrsrsd Remote Control Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer ■ DISCOUNT . S U " THE HONCYMOONERS The®# jp iiod ti from ttw torlot: Ralph takas a )ob aa a Santa; Reg­ gie Von Qlmon III. Poor Soul and Joe the Bartender make a holiday visit; tha Kramdena and the Nortons ring in tha New Year at a party with Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. Host; Jackie Gleason. Satellite t v 3 / • i i a I CENTERS >1 "Lowest Prices In Central Florida” i i , ( .i ★ SALES * PARTS * SERVICE 0QtTTWIO*RKHMAMUBCA 0 PAIIANS OOOO TMK ROCK T f ROLL Tho songe ot tha 1950a and i960* are femurad m ttria Baton Rouge concert with per­ formance* by Unto Anthony. Bo Diddtoy. tha Coasters. Chubby Checker and Lesley Gore. © (35) MOW "ico Cashes" (1979) Lynn-Ho»y Johnson. Hobby Banton A premising young flgure tkatar and her boyfriend And Nhard to cope with sudden auccaaa whan aha to chosen to train tor a pro- Complete Satellite T.V . System-Everythlng You Need To Have For Qrest Satellite T .V . ONLY - .t* i* ■ tW a gl Js --f! %' ’l ' v M ew ® “ Three Locations T o Better Serve Y o u " i.i tin i 4SS Nay. AM ptabdM ) S 3 1 -1 7 2 7 U 1 IM SL w d m • iriaa 641-0644 3 2 1 -7 4 6 6 ufyfTvpw companion. 940 0 N P I TODAY ( 0 THS SNOWMAN Animated. David Bowie Introduces Ihia tato ot a Wtto boy who gots an unexpected surprise whan hto Icy snowman comae to Ms Based on a book by Raymond Briggs « 0 ® Fit, Sat ft Sunday Dae. 11* 14. ft 11 IShowo: Fri.Sp.rn., Sat. 4 ft 0 pm, Sun. 2 A &30 pmfe j NPL FOOTBALL AeponU of Lee Angles Asmara M L o c o to d V I L L A G E F L E A M A R K E T _______ _i(Lhre) ® 0 NPL FOOTBALL RagtonM coverage of New York Giants M Houston Oners or Tampa Bay Buccanaara at Mritnaaota Vkriiga. (U yo) 0 I0 M U S C M T B M 0 0 Hi MAN ANO SHS-AA: A CIBBBTMAB SPECIAL Arrimatod. Ha-Man and Sha-Ra hop# to Mock a vto moua duo's plan to koap tho Chrtotmti spirit from spreading acroia tho ptoiat ol Etomto. P a r k in g L o t , F r o n c h A w . (1 7 - 0 2 ) S p o n s o re d b y ttw J a y e o to OSCMUAN BROS. CIRCUS 640 ® 0 DCJA W W Music vidaos of ■ 1S50a hit* including "Everyday People" by Sty and tho Family Slone, "Good Lovin’" by Tho Ros­ eau, "Sha t Not Thors" by Tha Zombies and "Bus Stop" by Tho Horitot Alto, liva performances by host John Sebastian. Graham Nash and Ronma Spactor. , d e l you r d isco u n t i in e v e ry le e e l s to re you s e e th e C ircu s F ooter. ii'T Oat your Rebels ta aMuwaa bam am member al ma Jay* an or m m t o S a n ta S a y s G W JU & N B T I iwnaaCOUPONataUae $100 OFH 1 4 *7 4 U n 0 1ur. im nor si ) t o . | A * A t t a d W h MIV I • 4 4 4B 4 WITH THIS COUPON 1 ANY PERFORMANCE I 1 s t a n d 2 n d m o r tg a g e )n R e s id e n tia l o r C o m m e r c ia l jp to R e a l 8 AT THE DOOR ONLY | • ( h M o IO I IV m Ir e li K lo a n s r ' E s ta te im I IH 1 t (lilt... l V I D E O T in * in c lu d in g .L in e . * M n i t ' G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . a v a ila b le K lls d M lt e lif® u WE BUY MORTGAGES... Ne C r e d it T .V . BirtM m w S t M l d e v o lv in g (taSD Sway l A T E L L I T E O MOW "Playing For Trine" (1960) Vtnasaa Redgrave. Jana Al­ exander. A group of women prison­ er* in Auathwto flghfa against aM / m a r e w o e v v e i An W d n u ris > : kdar to trying to kd Ns brother who f t d rib to j( ~ Pb." PWm IO I^ P 0 ^^^ta nSR SI ■ M T V .p H g H fC pomi of mu Chartos I in i ~ to summoned to London Hrium aho meats Richard Carstone and Ada Claris, the principals of tha cate. Diana tags and Oanhokn Eton tier. (Part lo t I) g ft' > lo a n s *Y l LIVE ft DIE IN LA. 7 PARTY PLANNING PARTY DECORATING PHONE323-7705 SANFORD, FLA. 3e r s o n a l j aa the Variety Cfuto 746 A Sri FOR ALL OCCASIONS m a k e I l OS) * 4 1. Part Am Music a ls o ALL-STAR PARTY PON D j m r r on NOD A look m a man who wee fined for ckmOing a 110-story burid- 0 AITSAUVM •40 JEWELERS JIM POWELL & ASSOCIATES m pnvpi from "PMCon Croat." “ Osya of Our Uvea” and "Sna Ma Baavar.” Sem­ ifinal round. 440 (fOiaOURMSTCOOKSM | e -rvrwwvw 740 11:30 7:30 • r t COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER ) P5) WOOOY WOODPECKER ) IT IS W M IIIN 1146 ® MGHT TRACKS: CHARTSUSTER8 ■l (interview) 1% music bos contama a due to tha RWHpy. P5) W.V. GRANT flJPEM (if w op WORLD TOMORROW B P p im ) MV PAVOMTB MARTIAN 2 (35) BUCK ROGERS (10) THE SNOWMAN Animated Borne introduces this tato ot Hits boy who gats an unaipsctsd prise whan Ms Icy snowman i lo life Based on a book by Raymond Briggs ( !) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Whan a priceless jada collection disappears from Iha estate of Makepeace* (Glynn Barber) faihar. Dempsey {Michael Brandon) and Makepeace sal out lo recover it. 11:30 MIST THE PRESS PACE THE NATION WtaTOS* rWRmfl WSwYWD TYWPI It ® (Z )0 N (35) M O M 0 ® DANCE FEVER Judge* Richard Mima. Dana Hill, Wink Martmdato Pariormancs by Raattoaa rt (£ O HEE HAW Ouasts Ray Ste. Shelly Was). Ernest Borgnma. 0 SOLID OOLD Ouasts Tha vs. Ktnny Rogsrs. Freddie son. Wang Chong. Juica Haw31w Ship Howard Jonas. Phil 2!8 6'30 (31) BOH NBWHART m rrB A u vM B 8 0 1140 THIRTV MMLTTES PRO/CON (10) A HOUSS FOR ALL M ASONS ® 0 SPECTRUM $ B M OW "Sherlock Holmes to Dressed To M " (1945) Basil Rathbone, Won Bruce. Whan plates are aleton from the bank of England. 10:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ® 0 CM MEWS 10:36 ® M O W "Hurry Sundown" (19S7) Michael Came. Jana Fonda. A vengeful man Inflicts pain upon his cousin as payment lor refusing to ■ai hto land. 1(5) FOCUS B 0(l)V E Q A | pviiTJqn vNaruntTf 340 10:30 ®WRSSTUNQ B HEALTH MATTERS B r T N WRITTEN 110) WOOOWfMHTS SHOP W M OW "The Bsflboy" (1960) Jerry Lewis. Alt* Corry. An Mcompetont baaboy wrsaks havoc ril a luiurious Miami hotel. 646 9:90 ttt Mary and Sandra tabs •40 ® l IPW TBAPTHT CHURCH (PORtPANTHO) (10) PAMTMO WITH ILONA 9:38 OANOYORHPITH OMGHT TRACKS ® 0ESSCN (I f (35) NEWS 0 (1mi ) THE AV mFUNTASTIC WORLD OP p Booi OM OH7 TRACKS M 6 ® CHARTBUETERE YEAR CNO SPECIAL 0 |W| WALL STREET WIEK Top Wan Straat aulo analyst David Hee1y(Draial. Burnham Lambart VP) Is thaguaat 0 346 Dodor Who M fiN c h ific ltfi K* 9. tha Doctor's robot dog. and Sar­ ah Jana Smith, ptayad by BNatolh Siadan. Q nSMtN* WITH ONLANOO RRL- 0 © PM M OW “Cham Lightning" (1950) Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor Parker. 0 0 M OW "War Of Tha Robots" (1971) Jamas R. Slewart. MaHsaa Long. o i l M)v9otuf9 tpttorft itflrrlng tttt 5. -06 I OP ORLANDO © (3 6 ) SUPER SUNDAY B j 0 PEOPLE. PITS AND OR. ® MGHT TRACKS 0 ® OOLMN OWLS Dorothy’s )aatous whan Sophia announcoa (ha's moving In with har othar daughtar Oorts (Doha Bafacfc) 0 ) 0 M O W "Vidor / r“ (1951)Juke Andrews, A ton. A gay Impresario luma a starv­ ing Unger Into tha raga of tBSOs Pahs by bWng har aa Europe's graataai famafa impersonator, (A) ft ) 0 LADY HUB Katy la mjadad with a powerful hafludnogan that cauaaa vlotant raactiona. □ 0 I 0 K - B ANO COMPANY A apt- (I ) OACATUT AMSNCAM Orlando Public Broadcasting System ® (BOTH tflt Ytful o CrwO MIlM as v aevf w mfflO vvg^^^^^ve* - O MONTTRACKS 0 ® FACTS OP DPI The gritortdtcuto Jo whan they And out she's taking badroom-tfanelng I f (M )O N Pt 10) Pta^ta i i e 146 ® COUNTDOWN TO VICTORY: V J DAY Featured archival footage recreating tha tost days of World Warn. 3:30 • ® MOW "Tho So* Symbol” (19741 Conroe Stevens. Shaflay Whiter* A t940a movia starlet isama mat auccaaa doesn't neces­ sarily enure happiness. • ( 0TO NV BROWN* JOURNAL 0 0 STAR4 THE CIBBSTMAS TRAIN Animated. A young to* and a bear cub are aoddantaly packed on a tram transporting trees to tha city. E“Tat Ma My Name” iralarrto. ____ 146 ______ ® MOVtt "ClUaf Craiy Horao” (1955) Victor Matura. Sunn lad. Tho greatest Brian cMaf m tottery « forced to break to* long-time amanca with a cavalry major 0 1240 0)9)COLUMSO 9:15 stage as meyc 740 01 jwsn cmdren. □ Southsrn Mathodtat at Oklahoma (Live) 0 (1 0 ) PRESENTS m ® 0 C^MUfM SPOSMII 0 ( 0 M O M "M s Ma Kata" (1053) KMhryn OfayaWL toward Rear Two a m . oncamantod. be- j IR addtttofi tbthe channel* luted, cablevistan subscriber* may fun* in f t independent channel 44, tt. Petersb u rf. By f»n in « to channel 1; toning to channel 11, which carries sparts and tha Christian Broadcasting Natwarb IC B N ). tm*M6 _ H t ) MOW “Nng Of F)ro“ ( IN t) David Jantssn, Joyce Taylor. In thetr flight to Modem, a tno of hoodlums hold a dsputy ahsrtft floa­ tage ® I o n h S i i_____________________ ur ■ o n rrs Cable Ch R E V I E W Gift T h .it Al Y E A R ' L Hi'iit A Vl'K .Hid $ M A n r I ............................ 1 v . v a L a s t s i ^ * (til'll VMS .mil HI I A > I r ii III (till I) l HM I M l . . I F a m ily C r a d it S M T lc M , In c . £ A B C o n ifu n y IN & R . 4 9 4 . N E A R 17-92 i Ttw Psffc Squsra Shopping Ctr. o n g w o o d . F L 32780________________ ‘ A KGHTM ARE OH H U S M E T I . 17 S 7 Ot l.iittli) L)i S.n'tui il 171 I hUl c all CARLOS M. EANTIAQO. JR. 831-3400 € c all to ll ran . VIDEO * .’ r e v ie w ; C tp-V' r/ 1 �• I »t • * ■ • | . 4 * » *C— Evening M traM , Senterd, PI. Sunday, Dec. t , IMS TONIGHT'S TV Continued from SC m 1944. ■ tw phocn operKOf In » smtn Tents town sacrtftcM *#* standing m lha community whan she hat i short aftan with a com­ bat-bound tailor 8 (10) NATURE HOW vanoua spa­ ces o! plant hit lur* maaett and an­ imals to efleet the pdhnation pro­ cess i ft).'; 8 O 10:05 10:30 8:05 o m a t c s t heroes or t h c Ayrat) prepares for a worldwide flood by building an ark and gather­ ing a male and female ol each spe­ cies. with God s help Joshua (Rob­ ert Culp) Nads the israetitas into a seemingly inaccessible city In "Joshua at Jencho ** 8:30 8 ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS The strange relationship that begins to develop between a bored housewife and an ascapad convict that breaks into bar homa is altered by an unapparent fact Stars Cristina Raines and Yaphet Kot to 9:00 8 ® m o v ie The Final Jeop­ ardy iPremiers) Richard Thomas. Mary Crosby A routine business trip turns into a nightmare lor a smalt-town couple who tall victim to a city s sinister elements g 8 CIRCUS OF THE STARS From Caesars Palace in Las Vagas. rmgmaslers Sea Arthur, Dick Clark and Merv Griffin introduca teals of derring-do by cefebritiss including Lucie A m u . Christopher Atkins and Nell Carter Guest star: Burt Lancaster 17, O NFL FOOTSALL Pittsburgh Steefers at San Diego Chargers lltveKJ 8 110) MYSTERY) "My Cousin Ra­ chel the life of the captivating Countess Rachel Sangahetti is the focal point of this story by Daphne Du Maurwr in the fust episode. Ra­ chel meets her distant relative Am­ brose Ashley (Part to t4 )Q 10:00 ff TM3S) MOEPENOENT NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Bleak House" Esther s guardian Bl (1941) Victor WORLD SUIHONEYMOONERS 4:30 « 0 ITS YOUR BUBMCM Yet 11971) Doug McClure. Darren McGavm 11:35 91 JOHN ANKERSERQ 12:05 91 jimmy sw aooart 12:30 (1) AMERICA Scheduled: Christmas gifts for woman: "Miami Vice" and other TV shows’ theme music Altman |R) S 8UNT0UCHABLI8 MOV* Rally Round The Flag Soys" {1959) Paul Newman, Joanne’Woodward 8 8 8:00 fMCNEWB C M EARLY MORNMO EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 5(99)0000 DAY) [ NEWS i l l ) BATMAN EWS 8:30 ® 8 ABC'S WORLO NEWS THIS MORNMO □ 0 (M ) TOM ANO JERRY 0 FUNTIME aWSUPERFRUNOB (9 WORLD TOMORROW 1:35 91 LARRYJONES 2tf0 CD 8 MUSIC CITY U S X 8 2:05 S 8:45 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (M ) AM. WEATHER 0 CHILDREN'S FUND . 8 8*0 !® O tV O R C f COURT }8 DONAHUE ) 8 t i c t a c dough 8 ® 8 IF QA TUfc From our experience we have learned what a piece of fruit should weigh and the computer signals gates on the conveyor licit to direct the fruit to be parked or stored, or onto a run-out hell.” he said. Me said the system places fruit into plastic (rays at a rale of eight pieces at a time. 400 a minute. Me said the computer stores all the information with updates every four seconds. "W e have uu opportunity to make adjustments, really make some changes such as control­ ling w eight." he said. Cushman said citrus fruit sales have always been by volume and not by weight, as Is the case wllh almost all other produce, but predicted sale of citrus by weight is not far In the future. 3:30 H ® LOVE CONNECTION JOKEfriWILD ( 0) MV THREE SO M ®T 10*0 1 ® YOUR NUMMR*S UP ) 8 HOUR MAGAZINE ; 8 barnaby JONis j (S i) BIG VALLEY i (KR ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) (9) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRCNOS ® 8 A U MY CHILDREN 0 (9 9 ) DICK VANDYKE 8 (10) HE MAKM MB FEEL LKS DANCIN'(MON) 8 1*0) NATIONAL OCOGRAFHIC (TUB) WATERWAYS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) I 10:05 THE ® AMCACA m STROKES CB 8 PROTECT-A-K10: CHIL­ DREN FOR CHILDREN (TUE) ®OMCRV0RNFM 0(95»THUNOERCATEg 0(10) SESAME STREET (Rig 8 (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THCUMVERM {10) RIVER JOURNEYS (FAT) (9) MOVIE 1:05 0 MOVIE ANO S 4*0 S 8 DfFF'RINT (MONWEfrFRO 8 ® DAYS OP OUR U V U 0 1 LOVE LUCY (39) JAYCI WHEELEDWARRKMS (10, MUTER ROGERS(R) (9) MASK. 1*0 8 MOPJl 5*8 Men Procrastinate LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Most women will have ihelr Christmas shopping done by Dec. 20 this year, but at least 36 percent of the men wwlll not finish until Christmas Eve. and unolher 12 percent will not complete their buying until after Christmas. Those are the findings of a poll of 3.213 visitors to Walt Disney World's Epcot Center. Asked when they usually com plete their Christmas shopping, more than half or all respondents — 55 percent — said they finish by Dec. 20. Twenty-nine percent ended Ihelr buying by Dec. 24. and 9 percent after Christmas, with 7 percent giving no response. But when the results were broken down by sex. women emerged as more organized than men. A total o f 64 percent of the women said they usually complete shopping by Dec. 20. with 23 perrent finishing by Christmas Eve and 5 percent after Christmas. Eight percent did not respond. O f the men surveyed, however, only 45 percent get Ihelr shopping done by Dec. 20. 0M O VN m u n .......................... ii i l i u m NEGOZIO’S DELI m m n ft SAYS. . . “ THE EVENING HERALD IS OUR NUMBER ONE CHOICE!” jL -) ye v-y ✓l- h then turned its .mention to im p ro v in g the grading and suiting process and last month lurmally inaugurated its com­ puterized system. It has been much more eflecttvc than we had antici­ pated.' Cushman said ‘ We are handling 20 percent more Ifruit) than lor our own needs and 50 jicret nt lor others.” He said SCA not only packs for its o w it marketing needs, inti for oilier commercial outlets. Ini hiding the lucrative gift-fruit industry, and said I lie com ­ puterized system has facilitated tin operation. T h e g r a d in g and so rtin g s v s u m u t iliz e s a DurandWay laud p n .v ts s ln g system which has been used in the past ntt peaches and apples, operated by an 1MB Personal Computer. ('ushman said the computer port ion of i lie program takes over during (he final phase of Die* packing operation. 3*5 0 BUGS BUNHV AHO FRIEHOE J LOVING „9 ) BEVERLY WLLBILUU W WHATS HOT) WHAT'S NOT? 8:30 i i i i m ______ ) MARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THC REST- 8 *8 0 HAZEL 3*0 8 ® 8ANTABAR8ARA ® 8G U O N O LIGHT ® 8 OCNKRAL HOSPITAL 0(99)SCOORYDOO 8(tO|FLORRMtTYLE 8191 WBPfCTOR GADGET 12:06 12:30 B o o , MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 WOMANWATCH(PRO 0PE R R V MASON : (Ml WALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET(R)g 1(91BRADY BUNCH ®ft)JOYOFPAMTMO(TUB) _ 8 (W) MMNC OP OR. PAMTMO 2:35 ANO SMALL (THU) (tO) WONDERWORKS (FRI) |9) IT S A GREAT U P ! 8:35 9:35 C M EARLY MORNMO 1:05 mm ) 110)MYSTERY) (WCO) 81101 J 00 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT 8 0 (99) FLMTSTONM (10) MUTER ROGERS (R) (0) FAT ALBERT I MONEY PUZZLE (THU) N ANT OP H M D HUMAN OR(TUE) (W ) M W LITERACY: AN MTHOOUCDOM TO C O W U T I* 8 “ u T pAMTIHO WITH ILONA (FRO S S S S L HUMAN ^ I M N ^W UTMACY: AN MTROOUCDON TO COMPUTERS O 09) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 (1 0 ) MORE MAGIC METHOD* T l , WAOK OP WATERCOL- 8 8 0 BEWITCHED ® TMS W OK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® J -« COUNTRY (TUE-FRO BEVERLY HILLBtLUES (MON. TUB. FRO (D SOUL TRAIN FORT FIERCE. Fla. (UPI) Five faintly-held iruil shipping fo n t pan ie s w h ic h fo u n d themselves being forced out of smith Florida bv increasing e n s i s . joined forces (wo years ago and now are operating the h r s i computerized grading and sorting citrus packing house in Florida. lh e five were located in the Davie and West Palm Beach areas south of Fort Pierce and laced increasing financial pre­ ssures in competing for a work loree and ior land lor expansion and im p r o v e m e n t, so they <reated Sun I'iirus Association and moved north Mike Cushman, general man­ ager ot SCA. said most of l lie lacihlics m southeast Florida were old and the cost of laud for expan sion Was getting p ro­ hibitive At the same time, competition \cilh the higherpaving construction industry for labor placed the eiirtts people al a disadvantage, he said. "S o \\V headed Inr where we had btT i l hauling the trim m trout." hr said We had been getting, till ■bulk nl the Iruit from ibis .ir<M SCA arcpitrcd land near the .lirput t d built a new lairgl­ fresh iI ru ii packing house jand lour ui i|ctn ■nt de-greeumg rooms where ttre Iruit is taken on arrival 5:30 )8 1:00 8 5:15 8 8 ® 8 TMI SAINT M (IS) NEWS 0 GET SMART (MON) COMEDY BREAK Quasi Jeff 8 0 0 WORLD AT URGE (TUI) If (U) CHARUEI ANGELS 8 8:05 1OREAM OP JSANME 8*0 5*0 muoay ® 8 ® 8 new b i!t (99) BEWfTCHED ( « ) MURDER MOET INGUSH IMON) (10) MAETCRPUCE THEATRE JtW ) NEWLYWED 0 |m*a *e *h neaolmi , WHAT'S I UNOCREl---------------------- ®8CAPIT0L 12*0 8 ® 8 *0 sh o p 2:30 7:35 0(M )JCTBON8 8 (0 ) HCATHCL1PF 4*8 WOSttSVaL ALL-STAR BLITZ 8 (10) FLORIOASTYLI 8(9) ALL ABOUT US I JMjjU O8RA0YEUNCN (PRO ®8 8 *0 12:00 (J) 8 UNTOUCHABLES ■X’ O NEWS (D jm w ooow R U irrs 0FLM TSTONM ® ENTERTAINMENT THU WEEK Interview with Wilde Nelson J ) B KEYS TO SUCCESS 0 ft) MOVIE "The Death Of Me 8 ymjS) 11:30 (101 SESAME STREET (R )g (I) ROBOTECH M l O L IA M IT TO M AI 1(10) GREAT CHCF8 OP CHtCA- 8 ® BC R A M Ll 0 ^ (9 9) CHALLENGE OP THE 11:30 8 HO) AM. WEATHER 7:30 4*0 0 SUNDAY MAM B HO) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY 7:15 8 0 WORLD AT LARGE 11.-00 1 ® WHEEL OPPORTUNE 1 8 PRREURUHT ) 8 THREE'S A CROWD (R) ; (SS) DALLAS (M ) WE'RE COOKMG NOW ) (9) MOAY NEWS »9) VOLTRON, OCFCNOCR OP THEUMVtRM SSlTMMOR )® ANOTHERWORLD ) 8 ONE UF1 TO UVt (99) ANOVQRWF7TH (10) INNOVATION(MON) 11*0 8 8 (M ART OP ■ 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS PYLE I(99) GOMER2*0 !mooocoupu 8 00) FARM 0*Y Mature. 8 ® BALE OP THE CENTURY I U M - 1 CONTACT g 0 tsi)auos 3:50 ®®ONEWS itr |M| HAWAII FIVE-0 Firms Computerize To Compete K 3*0 8 CM NEWS MOHTWATCH 8 MOVIE Fury At Furnace Colean Gray 91 JERRY FALWELL 10*0 TODAY CBS MORHtttO NEWS 0 TAKE A LETTER MR. JONES 10:35 8 ■ 2:35 Creek" (U (95) BOS NEWMART 7*0 2*0 fTBNEW S (T ® a SPORTS PAOE (II MCMILLAN ANO WIFI BIBLE in ' The Deluge. ’ Noah (Lew lit asaa her to run Bleak Houav. Lady Demock takas an mtaraat m the death of a mysterious law-writer (Put Jot I IQ 8 («1JOE FORRESTER 1 N E G O Z IO ’ S D E L I opened its doors on April 1, 1 9 85 in the Fairmont Plaza, Longw ood. N E G O Z IO ’ S is fam ily owned and operated by the F O C A R IN O F A M IL Y . “ We at N e g o zio ’ s Deli are very proud to have the Evening Herald as our only source o f advertising. W e have tried other advertising medias, but the Evening Herald and Herald A dvertiser was our best buy for our advertising dollar. We have found the results were greater than we ever expected. We highly recom mend the E V E N IN G H ERALD . t * .»: ’ To Advertise Your Business Call: Patricia Ryan at 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Evening H erald Herald Advertiser 300 NORTH FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 32771 1 �VEWPONT FL leadsy, Osc. I. IfSS-lD Learning For Life i (N n)C m tg Students Give Seminole Teachers Top Marks j In considering the ambitions o f to­ d a y 's children there Is not much difference between those and ambitions past generations of children have had. But, after talking to elementary, middle and high school students. It becomes apparent that children are learning more at an earlier date and begin to have more advanced ambi­ tions earlier in life. Although elementary school children have the standard responses to what they want to be when they grow up (teacher, fireman, policeman, nurse, doctor, lawyer) middle and high school students respond differently. Are they beginning to realize that life after the 3 p.m. school bell Is an extension of the learning process and preparation for life after college? Do they know about want ads or do they think "pounding the pavement" Is what road workers do with Jack ham­ m ers? In short, are our schools teaching them what to expect from life and more to the point, how to apply what they have learned to life? Although much has been written about upgrading education because “ J o h n n y ” c a n 't read, few h a ve bothered to ask students to rate the perform ance o f teachers and ad ­ ministrators In preparing them for further education and life. The most common and purportedly "obvious" reason for this is that students are not considered qualified to make state­ ments about things such as the quality of teachers, busing, exposure to multi­ ple lifestyles, gifted programs, and inadequate or Insufficient learning fa­ cilities and equipment Just to name a few. Anyone who believes that Is In for a surprise. T sach srsC ars Although some students express the normal negative aspects about school, such as the food which Is never like home and "first period gym should be outlawed." many of the students exhib­ it a desire to learn more than what teachers were able to teach them In the six hours they attend school. According to these students, part of this penchant for learning is due to the quality pf schools In ^ fp | | n h County. Overwhelm ingly, however, the stu­ dents gave their schools an 'A ', because of their teachers. Students at Lakcvlew Middle School credited their teachers for "getting more Involved with the students" by m aking them aware or how their classwork applies outside o f school. At that school not only did students leave the classroom for an educational experience In the Everglades, but they also taught other students In Seminole County what they learned about the Everglades. "It's called learning-by teaching.” said Kenneth Brashcar. an eighth grader at Lakcvlew. Sue O'Hara, a 26-year veteran of the eigh th grader at Lakevlew . "Y o u shouldn't be totally isolated from dif­ ferent types of people. You should know o f them and the problems they have" but not let that have a negative Influence. " I don’t think It's right for them to separate us because everyone is the same." said a fifth grader at Pine Crest Elementary. "You shouldn't have more o f an opportunity than someone else." Students at Lakevlew who are In­ volved In the gifted program, called Individual Development and Enrich­ ment Activities, or IDEA for short, had mixed feelings about attending such a school. Olfted School? kvTsMsyVlMMt Sue O 'Hara, Lakevlew Middle School teacher of gifted students, examines photos and a map of the Everglades with ID E A program students, from left, Tom Colbert, Kenneth Brashear, Matt Julian and To m m y Simmons. ID E A stands for Individual Development and Enrichment Activities. The 7th and 8th grade students, along with classmates from Sanford Middle School, visited the Everglades for on-the-spot studies. Some will travel to Boston to tell about what they learned. classroom, said her students In the The others note that teachers are g ifte d p rogram w h o v is ite d the willing to help them after school and Everglades arc planning a trip to during lunch. Boston. They have been invited by that 'Baal N o p i*' city's school board to share their But a p o s itiv e attitu d e tow ard Information on this state's largest national park with students who may teaching was not the only factor establishing the students' zealous ac­ otherwise never get to experience It. The students are expected to pay claim for their teachers. T h e best their own way to Boston and although teachers "talk on opr level," said.Keith many of them do odd jobs they have Royster, a sophomore at Sem inole also organized bake sales to raise High. "T h e y treat us like real people." One reason these students enjoy money. attending school is it gives them an "W e try to broaden the scope that opportunity to interact with many they're working In." Mrs. O'Hara said people their own age and with similar of the gifted program. "W e get Inside Interests. O f those Involved In a gifted lheir, emotions and make them experi­ program, however, very few of said ence problem solving-right, wrong or they would appreciate a school de­ Indifferent." signed especially for gifted students not Seminole High students feel their only because their less Intelligent teachers are there because they care friends would be left behind, but also about educating, not Just because It's a because they recognized the value of Job. Interaction between people of varying "M y geometry teacher told us If we backgrounds and lifestyles. "I'd like to meet a lot of different hud a question about our homework we could call him at home." said one people and know a lot of different student. experiences." said Coury Stanley, an "There would not be as much peer pressure in a gifted school." said Kianga Ford, an eighth grader at Lakevlew. "Everyone here thinks gifted kids are snobs." Not all o f her peers agreed with her. Most of them felt they would miss their friends In public schools and felt that people not as Intelligent as themselves still had something to offer to their own lives. ‘ T d like to meet a lot of different people and know a lot of different experiences." said Tommy Simmons, a seventh grader at Lakevlew. The students at Seminole High said that school does a good Job of preparing them for college and life outside of school. Like oth er high schools. Seminole's counseling office offers col­ lege catalogs from nearly every college in the nation. Information on financial aid for those schools, and students also take a Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) designed to find out how much they have teamed. The SA T Is used by ma n y u n iv e r s itie s to d e term in e whether a student wilt be admitted. Finding a Job after college Is easier, according to Seminole High students, betauae most universities offer Job placement services. BUMrwln. a career placement coun­ selor for Seminole Community College, said 30-35 percent of SCC's students come to his office looking for jobs and many of them get Job* In their field of study as a direct result of a job interview organized by his office. Right now the "h o t" Jobs on the market call for degrees in business, marketing and sales training, computer science, health and electronics, said Irwin and Jim Gracey, director o f the University o f Central Florida's career resource center. However, Gracey said that many students entering college are not well trained enough In math to get a Job that requires a math background. Although many students In the elementary level said their favorite subject was math, students of all ages bemoaned the lack o f computer equipment and knowledge to teach them all they wanted to know. —Janis Gnat British Sport Spats Mirror General Politeness Decline By Rupert Pennant-Res I’ennant-Ra i Is a stuff writer for the Economist, thclirttlsh weekly. 1 LONDON — " I t ’s nol cricket." Is a famous phrase that supposedly rcflecls the attitude of the British toward sports as well as life in general. In theory at least, they believe in fair play and in sticking to the unwritten rules of decent behavior. But the public here has yet to recover from the horrendous events of last May. when British soccer fans went beserk at a match In Brussels, attacking support­ ers of the Italian team. More than 30 people died In the riot. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s government has taken steps to prevent a recurrence of that tragedy. The police have Installed video cameras at games to spot and expel known trouble­ makers. Indcntlly cards are required to buy tickets and alcohol is not sold Inside stadiums. These measures have succeeded In reducing violence. But If soccer mat­ ches have become more peaceful, fights between the police and youths appear in be on the rise In British cities, prompting the conclusion that the s c ra p p in g has s h ifte d from the stadiums to the streets. Perhaps there Is a trend toward disorder that manifests Itself at sports events but actually mirrors the decline in polite and courteous conduct that has overtaken the society as a whole. Consider, for Instance, the annual tennis matches at Wimbleton. They were traditional models of propriety as the athletes accepted calls gracefully and the crowd registered disappoint­ ment with little more than a sigh. Now the players swear at the referees In unprintable language, and. the spectators shout, hiss or boo. as If they were at a ta w d ry e x h ib itio n o f wrestlers. / Cricket. Incomprehensible to most foreigners, was once slow and gentle. But It too has acquired a certain ferocity. Nothing delights crowds these days more than to see a batsman cracked on the head by the bowler. With all this, though, is it reassuring to discover that while large numbers of British haVe become as bloodthirsty as Spanish bullfight aficionados, even more are addicted to pastimes that are so placid as to seem boring. On Saturday afternoons, when soccer matches take place, 15 times more British are out fishing. A game that has made an even greater Impact on the British Is a version of billiards called snooker. Seventeen million people watched the world championship earlier this year. The game Is the very antithesis of soccer. The contestants dress In black t ie and d in n e r Jackets. N ob od y whispers, let alone shouts. The referee Is never challenged. So It may be that the riots that have poisoned soccer and the rudeness creeping Into tennis and cricket have less to do with the sport than with other tensions that arc corrupting British society. And the popularity of something like snooker, as Improbable as It seems, m ay testify to the fact that oldfashioned ideas of sportsmanship are still very much alive. 'B o u H o 'gO ut BROWNSVILLE, Texas (190 — A Judge baa forced the "Boas Hogg" of Com* , aaeutm said Commission#t Jotet Kirby uaed hia f^petetad job to operate a S o d t v s p and drum up S m l r tua tow-truck 5 C . i ttHWct Judge Darrell ffesstte aald Wednesday he torpey Rick Lara portrayed Kirby aa a frustrated would-be cop, running, Wc had a chance last week to spend an evening with our neighbors Misty, age two. and Ben. age five. Misty announced that this time It was her turn to tell the bedtime story. "Oh. brother!" Ben growled. "T h is Is going to be awful!" We shushed Ben up with the promise of some hot cocoa and sat down to listen to the story. "T h is Is a story about a wonderful company that mined the coal that heated the houses of all the nice people In the land. It's also about the evil raider and the poison pill." Misty said excitedly. " O h . b r o t h e r . " B en said le s s excitedly. "Another story about cor­ porate takeovers." "Once upon a tim e." Misty began determinedly, “ there was a very good company that had a very good coal mine with lots and lots of coal. All the people loved the company very much. "W ell, the very nice people that ran the very good coal company were worried that the people loved their company so much that someone might want to take It over. Mommy got the best turkey that ever was, and put It In the oven, an d ..." "M isty!" Misty sometimes drifts from the main theme. "Sorry. Anyway, the nice people that ran the company were afraid an evil raider would buy their company!" "W alt a minute." Ben snapped. "It Isn’t 'their' company. It belongs to the stockholders." "Whatever. Anyway, they wanted to keep the evil raider from taking over.” "Couldn't they Just find a white knight?" Ben asked. A white knight Is a company that works in cahoots with the management of a threatened company. It buys the company before a raider can make a move, and thus saves the jobs o f the present managers. " I don't know ." Misty replied. She was getting sleepy. "M aybe they were afraid they couldn't trust the white knight. "Anyway, the managers decided to put out a poison p ill!" "B ig deal." Ben yawned. “ All the big managerial guys put out poison pills. What's so exciting about that?" “ This was a very special poison pill. With this pill, if an evil raider tried to lake over the very good company in a hostile takeover, the shareholders of the very good company had the right to buy $200 worth of stock In the evil raider's company for only $100." "W ow ! What a good deal for the owners o f the very good coal com ­ pany!" Ben said. He was starting to get caught up in the story. "N o it isn't, silly." Misty said. " A poison pill like that would be too hard for an evil raider to swallow. It would Just keep evil raiders aw ay." "It sure would!" Ben exclaimed. "What a neat way for the very nice managers of the very good coal com ­ pany to protect their owners!" " D o n 't y ou u n d e r s ta n d A N Y ­ THING?" Misty asked. She has been slow to grasp the fact that big brothers never do. "Evil raiders are good for stockholders. They give them a higher price and a higher return because they generally bring In better management. They’re only evil for the old manage­ ment." See RAIDERS, page 0D by Btrkfi Br«oth«d BLOOM COUNTY A Of Evil Raiders And Poison Pills TOLOOM o tM p m s rm * . iw / m m o F o / n m n trm m cK N tw m . Tm om pB Ffutm m m tb.. S S r fS & C lS ti: a certified peace ofllccr and likened him to the "Bom Hogg” character In the tcievjoton aeries. "Dulm ati Hazzard/’ W Judy Roberta. <a fanni^ Combes city secretary.; testified she was •dense* tUng 917.000 to B o S t ; Jtfl. until sentencing on Mmonth in traffic M •Mn. I f if tbs. dty c a u ^ ^ p t t id by police J M V W 10/ abou nrrm gp/ 4- �1 H Evening Herald (us ps m a n ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. December I, IMS — 2D Wayne D. Oeyle. PsMitksr m e n u s Giordans, Managim M ite r Melvin Adkins, Advertiiinf Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. S 4 .7 5 : 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. *27.00; Year. $51.00. Uv Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. S6 OO: 3 Months. SIR 00: 6 Months. S32.50: Year. •60.00. — i ■ ■ —■ « » Military Reform Starts A t Top U N W A T T S M S ta O Michener's Tall But True Tales of Texas An American watching the television new* these days can easily get smug. Just look at what's going on in the world. Racism In South Africa. Terror on the West Bank by Arab* — or land-grabbing by Israelis, depending on your point of view. Corruption in the Third World. Vote fraud In Central America and the Philip­ pines. Rampant religious fundamentalism in Iran. Genocide in Africa and Afghanistan. Barbarians all! James Mlchener. who is a national resource as far as I'm concerned, has now provided Americans with an antidote for smugness. His new novel. “ Texas." is a lean 1,096 pages. Like his earlier historical novels. It gets down into the pores of history. No anecdotes or facts, including ugly ones, are too small for Michener's largecanvas pointillism. Michener's book is not anti-Texas. Far from it. There Is grandeur In his tumultuous story of how a great, modem and prosperous mega-state came to be the way it ts. But If you look at the raw facts that Mlchener provides, it makes you think. If Texas history were reported as late news on television, it T h e mi ni mum reform of o u r defense establishment is the one mostly likely to be enacted, given the Pentagon's historic re­ sistance to change. Such a minimum reform has been approved by the House 383-27 and now has gone to the Senate, which is wrestling with a far more ambitious program of military reform. The House bill (HR 3622) may well be more than it appears. Opponents would call it deceptively simple. It simply strengthens the office o f chairman of the Joint Chiefs o f Staff, In line with recommendations made in 1982 by retired Air Force Gen. David C. Jones, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs. The bill would make the chairman, rather than the Joint Chiefs as a committee, responsible for advising and assisting the president, through the secretary o f defense, on establishing unified and specified com ­ mands to perform military missions and prescribing the force structures of the com­ mands. The aftermath o f the Geneva The com m ands would remain responsible summit. It's appropriate to reflect directly to the secretary and the president for on the history o f the Russian operations, but they would be supervised by empire. That, after all. is the entity th e c h a i r m a n a nd he w o u l d be their with which the United States finds spokesman. Itself In confrontation. The Joint Chiefs would provide military G e n e r a l S e c r e t a r y Mi k h a i l advice when such advice is requested, but the Gorbachev Is the successor to Peter chairm an would become the principal mili­ the Great, the czar who gave shape tary adviser to the civilians in government. to the Russian empire. Czar Peter’s The chairman, not the Joint Chiefs as a outlook has continued to charac­ committee, would be responsible for prepar­ terize Russia from the 18th century ing strategic plans and providing strategic to today. He was a thoroughgoing direction, reviewing materiel and personnel expansionist. So is Gorbachev. requirements, and formulating policies for While the American liberal media coordinated military training and education continue to assert that Gorbachev's for all the armed forces. primary Interest Is the revitalization Present law requires the chairman to of the Soviet economy, the evidence inform the president and secretary of defense Is that he is as much bent on o f issues on which any o f the Joint Chiefs imperial domination as Czar Peter. disagree. The bill would change this reporting Stalin or Brezhnev. This shouldn't be surprising. In every nation there system, requiring the chairman to report to is tremendous historical continuity. them on disagreements only on big-policy would look e very bit as bad as the ter­ ror-racism-corruption that we get these days from the less-civilised parts o f the world. A s Mlchener recounts It: The Spaniards slaughtered the Indians. The Indians slaugh­ tered the Spaniards. The Mexicans savagely butchered the Americans, at the Alamo, at Goliad and elsewhere. The Americans later butchered Mexicans and Indians, often quite casually. The term of art on the frontier was "T h e only good Indian is a dead Indian." It's not that the Indians were exactly sweet pussycats; the Comanchea tortured the Ameri­ can settlers, particularly women and children, in ways that cannot be described in a family newspaper. O f course, the Americans did pretty well killing other Americans during the Civil War. The Siege at Vicksburg was an effort o f planned civilian starvation. And for many decades after the war. the Ku Klux Wan remained strong in Texas. The legendary Texas Rangers never did seem to pay much mind to a lynching party. Blacks were not welcome. O f course. Texas believed in taw^and order, and practiced democracy - but Mlchener makes clear it was done In a rather special Texas way. The Judges ruled in favor o f those who paid them off. The vote-counting was. uh. Powerful fundamentalist tcaders inveighed against drinking, card playing, gambling, theaterB' movlng#plcturc shows* dancing and wat* thing others dance - and tried In various ways to enforce their code on others. Well, it's said that history is a tale told by winners. The winners are often the folks who grabbed the land, subjugated the natives, murdered their enemies. Later on. the winners' offspring teach sanitized courses about It. And so. these days, when they teach Texas history, . they're big on gallantry at the Alamo, but the gamier aspects of the story tend to fade away. Questions arise: Where is the grandeur In such a rough world? Much of it lies behind the harsh public acts. In the day-to-day spunk, fortitude and intelligence or individuals working out their own destinies. Michener tells us these stories. ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HAIUttOAN Red Goal Czarist Bequest t— B1 FR QA C i»a.' lah .1 d issues. The bill leaves intact the legal authority for any member of the Joint Chiefs to go directly to Congress with his own recommendations and allows him to submit any opinion in disagreement with the military advice o f the chairman to the secretary of defense and the president. Thus the civilians at the top o f the structure would continue to have the benefit of a diversity of military views. The term of the chairman's service would be doubled, from two years to four. He could serve a maximum of eight yeqrs in peacetime. The post of deputy chairman would be created. He could not be from the same branch of service as the chairman and could serve for a maximum of eight years. He would have no command power, but would direct the Joint Staff. The chairman would supervise the Joint Staff, rather than the Joint Chiefs as a body supervising the staff as they do now. The cap o f 400 on the number of officers on the Joint Staff would remain. Existing law would be unchanged in prohibiting the Joint Staff from operating as an overall armed forces general staff and from having any executive authority. The bill would make it possible for Joint Staff officers to serve more than four years. It would require that no officer be promoted to three-star rank without an evaluation by the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of the officer's performance on the Joint Staff or in any assignments Involving Joint military experi­ ence. The bill eliminates a provision in the present law which designates the Chief of Naval Operations as the principal naval adviser to the president — because the chief of no other services has such a role. Trudging'through these details of the bill has. we know, been heavy going for the reader. But the details are important and are keenly interesting to military readers, both active and retired. How much change would occur if this bill Is enacted? Much would depend on the individ­ uals involved in the structure and their personal relationships to each other. But at least the bill appears to be a big step in the right direction. "5 WORLD TUfc A. fl<MSB,**- n . “Kinds makes you wonder where your taxes and charitable donations go, don't It?" P e t e r w a s d e t e r m i n e d t hat Muscovy break out of its ancient Isolation. He built a new capital. St. Petersburg — now- Leningrad — In the frozen North. He waged war on the Caspian Sea and sought to project Russian power into the heart o f Europe. He sought modern e q ui p me n t and k n o w le d g e In England and Holland, not to spread enlightenm ent at home but to augment the power of Russia. The American people also have great strengths, including flexibili­ ty. high intelligence, organizing ability, good humor, and a readiness to stand firm in crises, which our a d v e r s a r i e s don' t a l wa y s un ­ derstand. It's not easy, however, for the United States to stand up to the Soviet Union in a protracted strug­ gle. Political authority ts divided and changes every four years. The U.S. has an open society that makes it easy for an enemy in many ways. America lacks the conspiratorial tradition that is basic to Russian history. The country always seems to have a huge number of interna) critics who want to be the real government. The expectations of the American people arc very high. In short, Americans need to be very clear In their understanding of the rut hl ess char ac t e r o f the Russian empire and its czars, who now bear very different titles. Amer­ icans need to remember, year in and year out. that firmness towards Moscow is the only way to ensure survival of the United States and Its free world allies. r^ L < Energy Stagnant At EPA m j., 'M < ! ‘ (4 WASHINGTON (N E A )Everybody agrees that the nation's hazardous waste dumps ought to be cleaned up. but nobody knows how many there are or where they are located. The Environmental Protection Agency has identified 850 sltea whose serious threat to public health qualifies them for placement on its National Priority List, bin EPA officials believe that the total could grow to 2.200. je m t E Y H A K T Lusting After Causes Not even in the fabled 1960s, or at least it seems to me. has the American campus seemed so far to the left both in specific attitudes and general alienation. Reagan is im ­ mensely popular in the country at large, but detested by c o lle g e faculties, who, for that matter, preferred Cranston and McGovern to Mondale in 1984. Many of these faculty members, indeed, are pro­ ducts of the 1960s. They lust after some new cause to march for to fuel their setf-rtghteousness. This year the causes are South Africa and Sanctuary. I h a lf-exp ect som e escaping Guatemalan Illegals t o . turn up at Dartmouth, in northern New England, where 1 teach. In due course, no respectable college will lack some illegals. At Dartmouth, some zealots on the South Afrtcan issue h ave erected several make-shift "sh an ­ ties" in the center of the campus — ugly things with no visible connec­ tion to South Africa. After all. targe numbers of blacks are voluntarily e nt e r i ng South Af r i ca f r o m elsewhere to find better living con­ ditions than they left in Mozambi­ que, Zim babwe or some oth er Jungle slum. From tim e to tim e I find a description of some situation so accurate and well put that I feel I owe it to readers to quote, even at some length. Here Is Joseph Eps­ tein. professor, critic and editor of the Am erican Scholar, w ritin g about today’s academy in the cur­ rent Commentary magazine: "1 happen to spend a goodly portion of my life in the main bastion of intellectual culture, the university, and It sometimes seems to m e quite bizarre the extent to which left-wing ideas, put to rout in electoral politics for the moment, remain entrenched In the universi­ ty . F or e x a mp l e . Mar xi s m, a doctrine discredited among economists around the world and one that has brought more misery to mankind than perhaps any other m odem body o f ideas, is very much a going concern in American un­ iversities. Marxist literary critics. Marxist historians and art histori­ ans. Marxist philosophers are all quite fashionable Just now. In the u n iversity, obeisance must be shown to feminism, which is very different from showing regard and respect for women. An art of real political courage In the university Is that o f the rare head of an academic department who is willing to use the masculine suffix with his title, as in 'chairman' (my pen trembles as it writes out the word). No one would ever dream of suggesting that much of the content of many black studies programs is devoted to conscious­ ness-raising. Mr. Epstein is an accurate ob­ server as well as a fine writer, and he has put the matter as well as It can be put. The campus is alive with zealots out of the 1960s. screamers and agitators, who live for the day when South Africa is a Marxist dictatorship and who hold folk concerts and poetry readings to raise money for the communist regime in Nicaragua. It is a mindless and deplorable situation In which, to quote Yeats, "the beat lack all conviction." while "the worst are full of passionate Intensity." The General Accounting Office, a congressional agency, says theft are 4.000. The Office of Technology Assessment, another congressional agency, estimates that 10.000 sltea eventually will require NPL designa­ tion. The lack of agreement is dismay­ ing because more than five years have passed since Congress enacted and the president signed legislated mandating the federal govenmaat ' to remove, treat and contain toik I and carginogenic Industrial wastes. Although the initial five-year authorization expired at the end Ot October. It Is expected to be renew­ ed by the end of this month. But no political consensus has been reached about the amount of money that ought to be committed to the program, the standards under which it ought to be operated or the pace at which It ought to proceed. While prospects for the future are unsettled, the lack of meaningful action in the past ts discouraging. Of the more than 21,500 hazardous waste sites reported to the EPA during the past five years, about 14.500 have been analyzed. Almost 5,000 have been classified as potentially dangerous enough to warrant on-site Inspections, while tem porary e m ergen cy clean u p operations have been conducted at about 600 locations that posed Imminent health and safety haz­ ards. Of the fewer than 150 sites at which permanent cleanups have been initiated, however. EPA says It has completed the task at only six — and that modest claim is subject to dispute because of the quality of the work performed. The awf ul truth Is that the nation's capacity to generate wastes that contaminate air, water and soil far exceeds Its ability to properly dispose of those compounds. JA C K ANDERSON Overcharge By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spoor WASHINGTON - Like an eager but uninformed consumer, the fed­ eral govern m en t alw ays seems ready to be rooked by the first salesman who comes along. And w h e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t Is overcharged, as frequently happens, it has an irritating tendency to shrug it off — Instead o f demanding its money back. A good example of government lethargy Is the case of an alleged multi-million-dollar overcharge by a Veterans Administration supplier that was turned up by the agency's Inspector general more than two years ago. Yet to this day no legal action has been filed to recover the alleged overcharges, which the in­ spector general estimated at more than $12 million. The supplier. Travenol Laboratories o f Deerfield, 111., says the Inspector general figured the charges incorrectly. The IG had to extrapolate Its estimated overcharge — $12 m il­ lion-plus over a three-year period — from one year's records, because the other two years' documents had been destroyed by the company as a matter of policy. As any first-year law student knows, such disagreements are routinely settled in court. But the Justice Department Insists that the investigation is still "op en ." howev­ er much dust may seem to have settled on it over the years. A company official told our reporter Jenny Cunningham that Travenol considers the case closed. During the period in question — 1979 through 1981 — Travenol was paid more than $54 million by the Veterans Administration for such items as intravenous equipment, i.v. solutions and catheters. The Inspector general charged that Travenol failed to live up to its contract pledge to sell its products Collecting Dust to the VA for a price comparable to what It charged Its "m ost favored” private customer. The Inspector general's report cited these examples: — T h e company charged the government $12.61 per unit for an injectable solution. Travesol. that it offered to a private customer for $7.05. Since the V A bought 43,939 units o f Travesol in 1981 (the only year for which records were avail­ able). this meant an overcharge of $141.484 in tlfat year alone. — For nine of the 10 models of i.v. solution-administration sets the VA bought from Travenol. the company charged prices almost twice as much as it was offering to private customers. One particular model was priced more than 60 percent higher; as a result, the quantity bought by the government cost $781,304. instead o f the $298,406 a private customer would have paid. The V A inspector general referred his findings to the Justice Depart­ ment's fraud division in May 1983. Three m onths later, the fraud division sent it to the U.S. Attorney In Chicago for criminal prosecution. Thirteen months later, the U.S. Attorney declined to prosecute, and bounced the case back to the Veterans Administration inspector general. A month later, the in­ spector general referred the matter to the Justice Department's civil division. And there it sits. Meanwhile, the Veterans A d ­ ministration is still doing business with Travenol, buying the same items the inspector general claims the agency was overcharged for curlier. This is because the com­ pany holds patents on some o f the products, making it the sole source. " W e 'r e w a tch in g them lik e a hawk." said Clyde Cook, director of procurement for the Veterans Ad­ ministration. �\ OPTION fouUs», Pk . t, IWt—IP F I. Politics, Science, A n d Star W ars ■F Robert Jeffrey Public Research Byadfceted Robert Jeffrey la a visiting assistant professor or Politics at the University o f Dallas. t t . j. , ‘ , l‘ One or the most striking features of the debate over President Reagans** Strategic Defense Initiative (SDf) has been the resistance offered by some p h y s i c i s t s g e n e r a l l y to t h e practicability o f a defense against nuclear weapons. This opposition led Professor Robert Jastrow. himself a physicist, to entitle his excellent defense of SDI "Reagan vs. The Scientists: Why The President l» Right About Strategic Defense." Jastrow's title Implies that the SDI debate raises the larger question o f the relation between politics and science, or between the respective arts o f statesmanship and engineering. Docs the resistance among scientists to SDI simply Imply a professional distrust o f their own powers, or is there something more at issue. It Is Instructive, in this regard, to consult Winston Churchill's account o f the origin of the tank In volume II o f The World Crisis, during the period In which Churchill served as First Lord o f the Admiralty. The need for armored vehicles upon which guns could be mounted had become apparent to C h u r c h i l l as a r e s u l t o f t he extraordinary amount of firepower which could be directed upon un­ protected human beings In modem warfare. After the first few weeks of World War I, the military situation In France was such us to offer no Hanks to turn. Since trench warfare offered no room for maneuver. It became necessary to overrun the trenches, or to attempt to cut gaps in the enemy line. Under these conditions. It would have seemed an obvious act of military and political prudence to devise a machine lo accomplish this task rather than vainly to hurl tens of thousands of Englishmen toward certain death. The recovery of strategy required the union of science with the military art. No small part, however, o f the Taking Cara tions, to different degrees o f knowledge or extent of imagination, or to the T H I TANK was ralactad by 1914-15 British army opposition to the ends o f policy which the tank would serve. 'tachntcal and professional authorities' lor, among Churchill believed that the tank was other things, ’the time It would take to design... necessary to break the deadlock o f the war In France, and to enable England the great weights, the vulnerability to gunfire to defeat Germany with the least loss o f and the difficulty of movement over the ground.' life. In like manner, the purpose of SDI would be to break a deadlock and to prevent possible loss o f life. In addition. heart-rending folly which characterized A secret "Landshlps Committee" was SDI would break that deadlock to the British policy in the years 1914 to formed by Churchill in February of advantage of the United States, since 1915, with disastrous consequences for 1915. and on March 26 he took the aim of the massive Soviet offensive Western civilization, was the frustra­ persona] responsibility for an Admiral­ nuclear force Is to intimidate and tion experienced by Churchill In his ty project to produce 18 tanks for two d em oralize W estern d e m o cra c ie s .' repeated attempts to initiate concerted separate types. O f his plans and Nuclear deadlock, or the continued work on a tank. expenditures. Churchill informed nei­ threat of nuclear war. Is a Soviet For example. In a letter to Prime ther the W ar Office nor the Treasury. strategy for victory, not for peace. Minister Asquith of January 5. 1915, At the same time, a strategy o f He does not say if he informed the Churchill urged that, due in part to the- Prime Minister. It was thus through the massive retaliation m ay appear to danger that the Germans themselves Independent action or Churchill, In the scientists to be a victory o f science over would be preparing such a device. "A midst o f the carnage o f 1913. that the politics, a victory which has put an end committee of engineer officers and first tank was eventually Introduced In to war and may put an end to political other experts ought to be sitting the Battle o f the Somme in August of conflict in general. The very Idea of 1910. continually at the W ar O ffice to SDI, then, would suggest the preformulate schemes and examine sug­ Churchill Is careful to distinguish his sistance of the authority o f politics over gestions (concerning the tank), and I role in the production o f the tank from science Into, and beyond, the "nuclear would repeat that It Is not possible In that o f the scientists. Having "n o era." the era whlcg was understood by most cases to have lengthy experieexpert knowledge of mechanics." he some to be the era o f science par ments beforehand." "could only give or foster Ideas of a excellence. The argument between "Reagan and suggestive character and provide funds But despite C hurchill's w arnin g and give orders for experiments and the Scientists" is at bottom an argu­ against overly meticulous planning, action." T o the scientists, however, ment over the relative beneficence, o f and despite general approval o f the belongs “ the credit for solving the the relative Importance, or science and Prime Minister and the War Office, the extremely difficult problems connected politics. Which offers a greater good to p ro p o s a l w as r e je c te d b y a r m y with the design apart from the main human beings, politics or science? " t e c h n i c a l and pro fessional principles (m y Italics)." These two Which one. then, should serve the authorities" for. among other things, "entirely separate" actions are con­ other? Thucydides teaches that techno­ "the time It would take to deslgn.^thc nected. however, by the authority of logical Innovation is a necessity In time great weights, the vulnerability to gun the statesm an and the confident of war. We know that In modernity fire and the difficulty o f movement over the ground..." application o f the knowledge o f the science originally claims to have re­ Asquith, of course, could have pre­ scientist to the end or principle seen by placed the spurious beneficence of the gods, the laws, and nature Itself. the political authority. ssed for the project regardless o f the opinion of the experts, but he did not. The account of the production of the Scientists who support a policy of What Asquith could have done was tank clearly Illustrates the subordina­ mutual assured destruction seek to tion of science to politics as a matter of preserve the fiction o f the primary done Instead by Churchill In the beneficence of science at the risk of the necessity and prudence In war. Admiralty with far less authority at his disposal. It happened that the Chief of Churchill also experienced the am­ strategic defeat of the United States. Is the political liberty offered by the N a v a l C o n s t r u c t i o n , a Mr. bivalence among scientists which char­ Tennyson-d'Eyncourt. was friendly to acterizes the SDI debate. The tank was United States or the fear of nuctcar the general design of a plan offered by resisted by the War Office experts, weapons mor beneficent to mankind? an officer who had experience In the while it was nurtured by their col­ In answering this question, such scien­ armored car squadrons used by the leagues In the Admiralty. Such dif­ tists should comtemplate their place, A d m ira lty during the d efen se or ferences of opinion may be traced to a and what their science would be used variety of causes-to different disposi­ for under the rule of Marxist tyranny. Antwerp In 1914. OUR READERS WRITE Budget Bill Exciting Intersection Unsafe I am writing In regard to the Intersection o f State Road 46 at Airport Boutevard. west of Sanford. This is a very dangerous Intersection In that there Is no green arrow for those traveling westbound on 46 and turning south on Airport Boulevard. I am sure I am not the only one who has had a near collision at this intersection. Perhaps the fact that someone was killed at this same intersection last week will open some­ one's eyes. 1 have spoken with the Department of Transportation In DeLand and they have stated this Intersection w as' monitored qnd It was felt a green arrow was not needed. Perhaps the "powers that b e" in Sanford will follow through to make this Intersec­ tion safe. Annie L. Richmond Sanford "They agreed to keep talking and you agreed to keep arming.0 What Newspapers Across The current budget process needs to be overhauled, despite all the rhetoric to the contrary. Congress cannot control Its tendency for overspending. As a result of massive deficit spend­ ing. Congress has accumulated a national debt of two trillion dollars. The Gramm-Rudman-HolUngs legis­ lation is an exciting and innovative plan that will strengthen the budget process and require a graduated reduction of the federal budget deficit to zero by 1991. We have urged Sen. Paula Hawkins and Sen. Lawton Chiles to support the Graamm-Rudman-Holllngs am end­ ment to the staggering two trillion dollar debt ceiling. James G. Houser President Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Where Are The Widowers? Some sociologists call widowers "the forgotten m en ." but perhaps they should also be called "the invisible men." A widower I spoke to recently said that although friendship was Impor­ tant. it was extremely difficult to find other widowers to socialize with. He had read an essay written by another widower and had underlined statements that he agreed with. " I could have written that very same thing." he said. "A ll the things that I underlined were the kinds of things that I felt." He had underlined the statement that widowers are expected to carry on as usual because of our society's myth that men must be strong and selfsufficient. and can't express their feelings without being considered weak. He also marked the writer's descrip­ tion of not having anyone to talk lo. since his social life had been structured around his wife: and of being unable to talk to other men. since men don't talk about personal subjects. He was also holding a book written about retirement. The writer, said the widower, "talks about how Important It is to maintain contact with people. And he's certainly right. It's pretty darned easy not to do It. "Som e people are Just naturally people-oriented," he said. "But there are others, maybe like me. who like people, yes — but never really got that close to very many people." He added that men In general find It difficult to get very close to others. When his first wife died, he said, he put all of his time and energy into raising the children and working. He didn't remarry until he was older, and he then married someone who had been In the same situation. When you're working and raising children alone, he said, "y ou Just aren't a gadabout!" The essay he had read, he said, made him stop and think about what else he might have done. "It's one thing to live for your family without enough thought for yourself." he said. "But it's important that you develop your own life outside o f your family before these kinds of things happen. "You have got to do the best you can In making friends, keeping contact with them and doing things with them." Now, he said, he noticed that widowers seem to be in hiding — and he didn't knpw where. To prove his point, he told about an experience he had at a senior center. Just Inside the center's door, he said, "there were six or eight men standing together drinking coffee and talking. Most of those had wives who were Inside. I stepped into the pool-table room, and there were six or eight men. Maybe one of those was a widower. 8 «« WIDOWER, page 6D TheNation Are Saying Communists Banking On Marcos Victory By United Press International , The New York Times , i ' ’ t T o nobody's surprise, a court in Manila has absolved 26 Filipinos accused of murdering Benigno Aquino, including the key defendant. Gen. Fabian Ver. now renamed lo his former post as chief of staff. Worthless as law. the acquittal is a politic! apt. It suggests, unmistakably, that those who risk their necks for president Ferdinand Marcos are legally untouchable. Worse, the verdict implies that Mr., Marcos and his wife. Imelda. have reason for maneuvering: to assure the loyalty, and silence, of the accused.... Only weeks ago President Reagan's personal emissary ... warned Mr. Marcos of a "firestorm” in the United States Congress If General Ver were renamed chief of staff. In response Mr. Marcos affirmed his support for the general, and to deflect American pressure abruptly announced elections. Facing a divided opposition and with the leverage of Incumbency, the House o f Marcos Is almost sure to prevail In the Feb. 6 vote. The communist guerrillas In the rapidly growing and Increasingly brutal New People's Army arc banking on that. *’ The Boston Globs ' ' . , , j It Is easy lo foresee the outcome of the heightening test o f wills that the Reagan administration seems Intent on fighting with New Zealand. U.S. Interests will suffer. New Zealand may do Just fine. ... The administration has been upset for a year that Prime Minister David Lange’s Labor goveminent ... barred a visit by a U.S. destroyer because the Pentagon would not certify that It did not carry nuclear weapons. The administration disciplined New Zealand by suspending maneuvers, withholding previously shared Intelligence data and canceling an Anzus m eeting.... New Zealand's frcethlnklng constituted a minor Irritation to administration policy planners; their reaction threatens to double the damage. Har­ rumphing about the duty of U.S. allies to think and do as Washington says will not change many minds In Wellington or anywhere else ... The (Providence, R.l.) Journal-Bulletin In some foreign countries these days. Journal­ ists have to obtain a government license in order to do their Job. To most Americans, accustomed to a free press, tills restriction is outrageous. It gives a government sweeping Influence over the kind of reporting it will permit, and this is utterly inimical to the principle of a press that Is free from official constraints. But things may be looking up. The InterAmerican Court of Human Rights has ruled unanimously against the compulsory licensing of Journalists, saying the practice violates the hemisphere's basic human rights covenant. The court's ruling marks a signal advance In protecting freedom of expression. "Freedom of expression." said the court, "constitutes the primary and basic element of the public order o f a democratic society, which is not conceivable without free debate and the possibili­ ty that dissenting voices be fully heard." However, a licensing requirement "constitutes a restriction on the right o f expression" for any Journalist who does not have a license, the court said, and thus is "incom patible" with basic guarantees of free expression. The (Burlington, Iowa) Hawk Bye No women participated directly In the Geneva summit. ... But. according to White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, that was Just fine. W om en . don't understand such important things anyway, according to Regan. ... Women would rather read about Nancy's wardrobe. Raisa's hairstyles and Swiss shopping sprees, according to Regan. According to Rep. Putrlcia Schroeder. a Col­ orado Democrat, women lawmakers from five continents asked for a meeting with the big boys, but were denied. That didn't daunt women's untl-nuclear groups Tram all over the world. They showed up In force to demonstrate they do care about throw-weights. Afghanistan and human rights. Regan since has apologized, but his words haven't convinced those angered by his earlier ones. shown that It wants wholesale retrenchment on civil rights enforcement.... If federal policy requirements impose undue burdens on aid recipients ...the solution should not be retreat from long-accepted national goals. Tulsa (Okls.) World The Salt Lake Tribune The U.S. government's apparent admission that it knew the hazards of above-ground nuclear testing all along adds Insult to the injuries suffered by American fallout victims. The issue resurfaced In U.S. District Court for California, when Judge Laughlin Waters dis­ missed a lawsuit over the cancer death of Walter Broudy. who hud witnessed two atomic tests while In the Marine Corps. As they have before. Pentagon attorneys successfully argued the government has immuni­ ty In claims rising from official policy. This time. Defense Department lawyers were reported as also admitting the government realized the health peril Involved. It appears that the government's position In this lawsuit is firmly grounded in law. If the reports are accurate, though, the U.S. govern­ ment Is being despicably cavalier about its moral obligations to its own citizens. 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch Michael Horowitz, a representative of the Reagan administration, says it Is simply a way of reducing costly paper work and red tape. Stuart Elzenstat. chief adviser on domestic policy for President Carter, calls It a Trojan horse. They were both talking about an administration draft bill that would empower the Office of Manage­ ment and Budget to review 68 federal statutes that Impose observance of certain policy re­ quirements on recipients o f federal aid. The bill would allow exemption from these requirements In some cases. Judging the Reagan administration by Its deeds rather than Its words. Mr. Eiicenslat appears to be right. ... the Reagan administration has already I California, in many matters the nation's bellwether state, is going to set the pace In still another important aspect In the next 45 years: It will become the nation's first state with a majority Hispanic and Asian population. Demographers predict that Hispanlcs and Aslans will constitute a majority with a combined percentage of 53.7 percent of the population by the year 2030. The growing Hispanic influence on all the country'f “ border states" is a reality that cannot be wished away. Citizens of the southwest and the larger American public must deal with it thoughtfully. Hispanic Americans must not only be tolerated or accommodated. Ways must be found to blend their talents and diversity into the great American melting pot. Atlanta Constitution Poor Israel. Surely with Its survival in mind, highly placed Individuals in Its government have put it crosswise of the best chum It ever had. the United States. It wasn't bad enough some Israelis were making off with illicit information from us. They were exposed ... and ... their government tried clumsily to fend off the accusation for more than a w eek ... Israelis ought to note how quickly the State Departm ent... expressed satisfaction with (Prime Minister Shimon) Peres' apology. Washington is keen to get this over with. It seems prepared to believe that secret information was passed to an ad hoc Israeli spy group without the knowledge of the Mossad security service or the Israeli government leadership.... Israel's paramount interest — repair o f its ties with Am erica — would be served by full cooperation. �* » » Sweday, D tc. t , ift s 4D—C v tfllm H ifiM , ia iH w V , F I. 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Oattana ratkar WiHiaa HiAtan Pattar Santa? Mat tat ft. 10 a n . 12 Naan Satarta? Visit MattatA p .N ItagHtkl 7:10 A « - iSpauitk) VI reader Matt 4 : 0 o n . Mea.-fri. Cantattiaai Saturday amd lt a t t l Half Daft 1 4 4 1 4 S p .N Christian riR S T CHRISTIAN CHURCH JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP * THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE ■ tail a * i CaMaa ha 11:00 u . PftlM lTTO AV(HUt OAPTIST CHURCH 2424 Pilantta *># R«t Mainland Craiktr Patti* Syn4*r School 0 45 a m Mprmng tuprakip I I 00 i n (n n fflittK Sartictt 6 00 p m Wrd P rirtr ft libta Stud# 7:10 p.N Indrptndrnl M-iimnai* omt 4100 Put* >444 14441 (teatai W o k # 7:10 p m. P H w H i i Wo k # 7:10 p.m. Otd Truth* far a He* 0*7 MOST OAPTIST CHURCH Of 10HCW00D I 01k Watt at 17-01 m H at 414 ISeutbeml I n M a tt W. Ham u ck. 0. Mm P it ta Pit. Rick Duffia M a n ta •> tducetien. Taatk Hr*. P m taa C u m Mmnttr t l N n k tud ftctiaitiet h H l r SciMtt 0: JO A N . ■•rami Wprakip 10:45 i n CkiMrtn't Ckarck 10 45 l a (train| Warikip 7:00 p.N. P H Ettniaf Prarn Seme* 7:00 p.N. ■ h S I omOO MOO 1140a* Beptist wttTvww oop m r ^ 1 7 -M a ll n t » T 0APTIS7 CHURCH S10 P M I i h n , M M Op t . P M I . Murphy. ►. PMIM I n Oi n i Mhkakta M T n O I M p l N On p i O W i M i f U n i o n I iN i) P u ll MMatpr M O M l M il M M H J ia Marudaf WanMp 10:15M T m 0. MtWaaey, > ( i n 4 ( WanMp 7 4 0 M - OiMt I M | W H . Prayar k r n c i 4 .J0 pm. WanMp Tn tk C M r 11:00ka. uum SSVltaM* WwjOwoMMi l S U P l f k Aaaw a c o u o m u o t O A p m T ch u r ch Cruali* C M Om O. U I i O v j I n f ) ■ . lea* Pm tar M W MOUNT C41V40T leadey lelli i l 0:41a * MttSHMORT 04PTWT CHURCH PriackMft i Winhlpktg I0t*5 a p a l I l S R n l 12M f t OM i M i H O anRtf. Ct4rgt W. V n m toertag I Pn ik imkft 7:10 A * M q lr » M l O iN PM . P H Prayer Mart 7:10a n M M | ta n k * 11:00 4 * i M f W r iKf IM g a l M l VIEW O IP TIJT CHURCH 120 Lrk rn ru . laka Mar* 121-0210 J*ckk Hit P ttltr Sanda* Lckaei U S i.a . Wtrtkip W rtK t tim in g Wprtiiip 7:00 p.N. Wrdnrtdpy lib k Stall 4:10 p.N. Nuftar* Prpridtd 410 M l On . Episcopal CtHTRftL M P T t t T CHURCH t i l l 0 4 I n . , Sn M 121-1014 M i« taatk Pittar Im I ji k M MS U . ManMug WanMp 11:00 a n . 0:00 f-m. Charth T r * K 7:00 p.m. (utmaft WartMp K M . P rijtr k n k l 7:00 p.m. Oniia Imki Ihr 411 Church Of Christ p m o u t o a r m r church l i t W. O t f M M O ., W a r d 121-1717 O n . T*n i M h . 0. MM. M l Rat. Itpru I f a a t d l M M itor ad IdMtMlaa mid Teeth hikta Study 4:44 A N . M*nt*p( WanMp 11:41 a m ITflHHI TflTlHW 7:9t p.N. Wtdundpy frto in M p Sapper 9eM a n . Prtyar MaaBaft ft-io a n . Marapry Prtddtd Far 44 le n k t a M M U M M 1 T O r 000 Caratr 4 Caaetry C M Om O IO O O M 04PDS7 CNUOCH 020 Upaat* Hd. [ i f * Heaathy Paatar M l ? Sckaal 10:00 A N 0400* OURNATION! n M T M U H I T o r 000 Car*** 27th 0 (ftp PIMM 1210223 1214499 tote* i t a a t Marpinft Sank* (ttkfpft ta nk* 1140 a * lOiwiplat 01 Chnttl 1407 S. Saafard Ata. S Eduard lakntan Pattar Sunday Scktal 9:45 a n . M artini Warthip 11:00 a.m. Nartar? Ararlakla Taatk Maatmft l i t And Ird Sundeyt 4:10 p .N Wadnttdar Preytr And Stadr 7:00 p.m. SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 W Airpart Rltd. Phnnt 122 0940 (d Grant Minnlar Daui Piet Aitaciata Minnlar Sundar Sckaal 9:10 a.N Warthip Sarrica 1010 a.N. lim in g Struct 4:00 p.m. Prarar Martini Wrd 7:00 p.m. FfM ayla Maybe it seems odd to think that anyone has to “discover" the Bible. Yet stop and think how few of us really know this Book of books. Siimluv Psalm 90:1*17 TTutrsduy Time was when families read the Bible together, and most youngsters could quote their Scriptures. Biblical allusions were commonplace and understood by one and all. Monday l'sulm Friday Proverbs 111: 1-10 1 6 :1-9 Tu esd ay Suturdny i fumes Then somehow, over the years, a lot of people forgot about the Or they reserved it exclusively for Sundays in church. B ib le . Now, there is a great and blessed resurgence of Bible reading throughout the world — thanks to the great work of organizations like the American Bible Society. Youngsters like these are learning new truths for themselves. They are putting God's word not just into Sunday, but into every day. Proverbs 16 :1-9 Proverbs 2:1-9 6 :1 6 -1 8 Wednesday Proverbs H:62-M> Christian Science WttT CHURCH or CHRIST SCIENTIST, LOHCW000 975 Martlu* Rm Ei >4. Carper 0< C.t. WiMPNitoi >4. Sunday: Church Suralet pa4 Sun. Schuul 10:00 4*. Wednttdiy 4:00 p.N. Hurvte* AratttMe At AH Sanicn Reeding Rt*m: M-F.10-4; Sal. 1-4 744-7700 Sc"C*b'ti Sneered tr* O p W - t a - Boa Sooer* Congregational Church Of God CHURCH O f M O •01 W . 22a4 5 t m t Rat. RM ThaMwaan Paatar San4ay Sckaal 4:49 a.M. MarpMft W an M p 10:50 a . * IfM fa O tU c S a trk a ft~00 p.m. FeaMy U r llh N N r t Sarrica Wa4aa*4ay 7:40 p.m. CHURCH o r GOO o r PROPHECY 2509 5. dm Ata. Rat. Staaaa L Giknpr Pattar Sunday Sckaal 9.45 a m. Maraiag WaaaMp 11:00 am. Icaufphctic Sank* 7:00 p m. P a N a i l i ) Taatk Saraka 7:10 p.m. -C0R4M4ATWHAL CHRISTIAH CHURCH 2441 S. Park Ata. 1224544 On. 4ar4 4 IRafiaa Mtaht* SuaAiy Sckaal 4:Man ftNauthip 10:10-11an Marataft Wartkip 11:44an Wa4. Prayaa Maatlaft 4 *kla SMy 11:04aa . Prayar MaaMaf 4 4M a M y r M u MAyRM 744 pN. r m r m t a m m m cm urch o o im o u m WORar 4*a , U h P R a y h * . k J . Itpaaat to H a Obaedb Ptegoe I n N ^ *14 AN. 9(44 a n . n e t an. TaaHt toaap 4:40 p-N. Wad. C M k PVsrttp 7: JR A * . nan LIITMRAR CH4RCH Of TM M4EE4EI "Tka LuTkaraa Raar” TV -TMa la Tka lMtH mi H O M Ita 1779 4. O t M t RMy. Aa4 lay Sckaal M la * I4tJ4 a a IU TM R A H CHURCH 2417 OrMaOa k 17 *2 |LaMar an Ckarck M Im irltal Pkaaa 122-7112 ■ay. Raa Cay Paalar Warthip 14:44 a * W. 2SM 4 Hpaata M , SaafarA ■at. RanMn Ikaa Paatar SmMay Sckaal 4 a a Ckarck lartM a 14 c a MMa S M y Taaa I l n I 7 :M p n 445 i Chair Practice Cocv-'gr-i '5*i center ywkam* Naotpacw' Sawcat P O Boa *005 Oei'cnetfUe V* 2290* tl«a m Unity ST. LURE’S LVTM 4AH CRM M 4JR 4 Ra4 4 a ( RA. OtiaAa ISMtial . Ranam Paatar SOhaat PAS a m i Sartlaia 4eM 4 11.44 n * UtHTT CHURCH I T EMM T t W M S 121 SmHfc MAaatrial Rrtta, Salta 14J, Oraafa CMy SaaAay SartMaa 1RN a * far fartkar k lir a a t ia . cai 4 4 4 -n A .l t i l *«. RRIV CRR4R LU IM R A R I JOMTWUSfORSORS a v a n ju u n. WanMp SartMa a 4 1 » M u . aAay Sckaal 4 t M MkM Ctaaa M l a * far MM rmaHN C M 121-2943 • r 121-7717 $4.50 P ER W E E K C A L L 322*2611 The Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notice And Directory Pago Posslbh ATLAN TIC NATIONAL BANK S a n lo rd , Fla. Howard H. H od g es and Staff F R C O L O N IA L ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter JCPannay Sanford Plaza SUN BANK and Staff 200 W . F ir s t S I. 3000 S . O rla n d o D r. K N IG H T'S SNOB STO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff ORBQORY LU M B IR TR U E VA LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford H A R R B LLA BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Staff iKIBBIN A< Insuranca ICY MBL'a GULP SER VICE Mai Dekle and Employees Herb Sfanstrom and Staff W IL S O N -B IC H IL M R O B R M O R TU A R Y PU1LIX M A R K ETS and Employees Eunice Wilson and Staff W ILSON MAIBR FU R N ITU R E C O . SENKAR IK GLASS A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Stnksrlk and Employaas AND BIBLB STO R E 2599 Sanford Ava. L.D. P LA N TE, INC. Ovlado, Florida S TE N S TR O M M A L T Y R AW SO N 'S D IS C O U N T POODS and Employees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-OIXIB S TO R ES and Employaas ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYi kill MKT or coo tmyra* tapUil Chunk. 254 Otmtamk P... CNitMarry M, 14. Id. 411. Oitaen l pi Cb u w CMy. Me .4111 QA c TUB PtifTIS' Aatiaik ijp t.ll CKun* O.irda Cat>»! lapM I Ckwcii. Cirttal Laka I lid. La*a Mar, Ciiv.lka-'t laptirt Ckarck. 770 lammaij Hid Crntral ftjptitl Ckarck 1211 Oak k.a Ckaluata Pratt Ijp M I Claaraalrr Mnnaear, laplitl Ckarck. Saatkaail kd Caantritida ftaptnt Cka-ck. Caantr, flat taad Laka Mar, Vidor* laptttl Ckarck OM Ortaada kd at Haalar k.a lirtl laplitl Ckarck 111 Part kta. Tint Bapttd Ckarck at kNamaata 5yri»|t. kt 414 ttlameota 5yrm|i firtl ftaptnt Ckarck at Taratt City ' Fmt laplitl Ckarck al Canon Firtt laplitl Ckarck Markka™ Tkaadt Lakrnra ftaptnt Ckurck (irtl laplitl Ckarck at Laka Mearaa Tint ftaptnt Ckurck at Ipaieped. 151 [art 51 414 Firkl laplitl Ckuick at On.da firtt ftaptnt Ckarck #1 Sanlandp IprMgt firtt ftaptnt Ckarck at M.ntar 5pnri(t. 290 lakama Id firtt Skrtpk Mittiaaar* ftaptnt Ckurck. U Q I p I Ilk It f atttl ftaptnt Ckarck pi Otlata fauntai* Hard ftaptnt Ckarck Otiada Iordan Mnnonar, ftaptnt Ckarck. 920 Ultala Pd Nortktida ftaptnt Ckarck. Ckahrata M.tnanar* ftaptnt Ckarck. hprtk Pd . (atarprna Macadania Mntia* ftaptnt Ckuick. Oak Milt Id Otlaaa Mar mac tier* ftaptnt Ckarck. Can#.a Mb * Ml Manak P*mitnp ftaptnt. 1101 lacatt ft*. Sanlprd Mt Olna Mittiaaar* ftaptnt Ckurck. SaaUadp 5pr«c> *4 - l t u n nod Ml 5mai Mnupnarp ftaptnt Ckurck. 1100 lart* k.a Mt Iw* Mittianar* ftaptnt. Irpat k*a Mau ftatkal Mittiaaar* Ckurck. Ilk St ft MKkarp ft*. iadapaadaaca laplitl Mnt CnK laaftaa H4| Lpafuaad Map. laplitl Ckurck. fpiatl Catp CaramumI* Cantor, fa in t Clip Naa Mt. Cellar* Mnueaei? ftaptnt. 1109 IP 12tk St. Mau Solan* f i w l m ftaptnt Ckurck. 15479 W Wtfc 51. Naa lattaraant laplitl Ckurck. Quahtr Inn. Nprtk Lpnftuppd Naa Mt. 2taa ftaptnt Ckurck, 1720 Papa ftii Maa Lila faMputiup. 4M 11. Laka Dm*. C m ik tir* FI. 1270ft • n tra a ftaptnt Ckurck. 4100 Paula Iaa4 ittfti Paepla't laplitl Ckapal. 1201 W firtt ItiaaL laatprd Pmatrptl ftaptnt Ckurck. 119. Mt Airpart tbd Piputp Laka ftaptnt. Ri4|a *4 . f a n Park Ptpftratt Mntiaaari ftaptnt Ckarck. IMap* Sacpad IMafc Mntiaaari ftaptnt Ckurck Matt Laniard i Orthadaa Church, it. M n Chrytaatam Ckapal U . l May. 17 92. fa n I Pint I rint tawarkl) at CaC. 27tk ft Ilm ■kam* liia a tk •* 4*4. Career al Cauatry Cluft PaaU au4 MiMua 4 a t. La*a Mary TraaUam liia a tlr al Cat. 1515 M Stk It . laatarC. it. IHh ft Cadar I Church, 934 Cypraw >L I Chun k. Mark ft I ,7111 CftTMUC Cturnch ad tka Mpthtty. Laka Mary Aft laud* CethaMt Church. 714 0 * Art , ftpafprd Our Lady Rpppb at Paaca Cethaftc Ckapal U l 1 Mapoata ftaa.. tppfard It. ftaa'i Catkikr Church, Ouftuaud Trad, OuOury It. AufntMe Catkili Church. I t at Or., a t Outtau Id., CaaaaWarry It. Hu* MiftpdiMua Cuihaftc C k n h MaMtaud ftaa.. IMamaut i Lprtapt ■up Lady at tka LuAaa Cathaftc Charth. U K ftuM Mui. taNuua cm b m tu u f r i t Chrutun Charch. 1*47 ft. W a r d ftaa. W a r d ChrMMua Chunk. 112 W. ftkpart « M M.rMulda CMM W Church. fMrtda I a t hr.. MMttllf Lukuatau CkrtatNn Chmch. 4nar Laka hd . at MttMau CMMSTUH y u f f firtt Chunk pf ChrHt I c M H l. 171 Harthw Waedt I d . l a p pad fMrtda CWHCM 04 OWItT C h n k pf Chrtal >912 ft Park lap. Ckurck Pf Ckrtal at Laka (Has. U.ft 1712. Mi Cmipharr* Smrtk I ami, ill Church ad ChrHt. M l* Laka Mpuah td Church ad ChrMt 444 PuMi te m pi h r . Akamanta Lppt Ckarck ad CMrHL lauara Church ad ChrtuL la n p n d Charth ad Chrtal W. 17th tt htatkaida Chunk ad Chrtal f i t Mutau hr . MaMtaud CHWKH 04 444 CMnh uf lad. M l Mchary Ch»th ad lad. ( U W. 22ad M. Charch al Cud. OaMdu Church af Cud haduate. Laka Miarai Ckurck ad (ad HMi Mn ledaryrHa Church <d (ad. 1442 W. IftCh |L Ckurck al lad M ChrMt Outada Chprck pi Cad af Praphacy. 2144 ft U p ftp*. Church uf Cad ad P r^k n *. 1741 ft PunlmBua lap. laacua Church af Cud. 1744 W. IJth tl.. Laadrrd Tnu Chunk ad lad, 2704 Wd^upad lap.. W a r d j a l t u m ttn w h o i ( M h n OrNadat Chunk. I t O aur* Mft Ihuruaad Ct. 1hem am tprMft* I n ten hrUkedat Church. I t t laaaa't ad 4.CA., I l l laaW St., Peru Park lU T H H t I ChatiMau Church. 2441 I. Park lap., laatprd .U N , W a ■a, 1711 CryiM Laha haa.. like May lad tkai Maanma,' 144ft. I S Hfec W. ad M a« the I tadWtl (PKCOPAl (pMrapid Church al Wu Hum C m i u t 479 TahamWa laud, 1 LprMft Thu Church ad Ihp lead Ihpphatd. Mi Mind, U l leka ftaa A l 1iMdt IpMi W Quark, ft. h i h r* ftaa.. lutaapaMa ChrMt (pMcapal Charth, Laupvaad Hudy Cruaa I pfn W Part ftaa.. pi 4Ht I t , W ard It. IWhard'l Church, lift! Leka Named Rd.. Whataa Park tt. Patera I pMtepid miirMft ad Laha Mary 1Mmrater* Sckaal Lika Mary iadl l PypuhyMaMn Cta MWItH I it Mtantata Mad. i IIIT H IU AttaaaMu LuCharan Ckarck. Riarkraa* lr., CwapWuny toad Ihaphard W a d Letkprmi 2917 1 Oatauda Or. Lutkaapa Church ad PiuitdmMi, ftlhiaa UCkaraa Church ul thu Maduamar, I4 J W. 2Mk Ptpca Mr n lah IM M rm Chmck. ftathau lay* lr . 4 to y 17 92. CaetaWarr* W. L M n luMaurau Church, RL 4J4,14prta tL ttaphaa luN .ra. Ckvth. 4 M taut Meal ad Id. Laafaeed tod* Cdaau Luaharyu Chunk ad Laha Mur* 14471 n h . Mm*l 4M, faraat CMy 7 1 IIM Clunh, 10 ft Wauu t o k. 441 L M I t , M a i d 14 11th ftOPMWI , I. totory I n . , (nterprna rtk . 2111 Part ftru. .■try 17ft2.PMaythdpahd.Caai.hirn ■pahadMI Chunk, Tucker Or. ■Hy MathadMt Chink. W. M«k » *d. Outary MhadMt CMnh. 419 Park lap. I Chun k ad OaMdu Mam l h it Church. 24M W a r d Are. I Church, MO W ith It MMdM CMnh ad I n n t ftuauaa >Church. Airpart OM. •I l PaaM WaaMya ■atkadttl 01 44 W. ad Paata t t Mu m A M I t o a« Cramp I t LMa M ft CMnh ad Cemaraa CMy. Me.. 4MrdMI adf ftl. 44 (. tt. Mar* . 4 .M I Chmck, I t H I 411. 0*Mpp K . Pouf. MathadMt CMnh. to taaa t o . bterprMu lluHurd Mamariad Ckurck. ft Ba4m* t o a d . IMMad M iM ilit CMmch. U 4J4 and M . lauftuaad to taaa IMMad MatkadMI Chun k. Cur. ad Carpaatua 4 Murray I t , to M l mrup Halt 1142 W. T U N W a t M n h af MM LNMft tod. I » ul ChaMd, l i l i i i i l . I> p find I M Mod 7M i ad Oad M ChrMt M M (any 4ua-. luMurd math 27M CmuMry ChW 1401 ft P »* Arm >1114 W. M R l tod M ChrMt 1114 I ■ toad On to d Maa* Cl |l* ,4440 4. I - M * - p # �«i * RELIGION Briefly Churchmen Consider South Africa Strategy Church Chain Join Volcos To Pr*s*nt Christmas Tw o Christina* cantatas will be presented this Sunday at 4 P * * * United Methodist Church o f Sanford by the Adult Choir alon^w tth the Altamonte Chapel Choir. The first j. ^ f lv c n by Diedertch Buxtehude directed by Alda Rowe and assisted at the organ by Sally Bowden and string* from the Florida Symphony, The second will be The Christmas Story by Roy E. Johnson. .of *c ?.Piu n readings and anthems telling the birth of Christ. It wlU be directed by James Thomas. First United Methodist music director and organist. Special numbers will be played on the organ by Ms. Bowden and by the string quartet. A nursery will be provided. The cantatas will be presented again by the choirs at 7:30 p.m. at the Altamonte Community Church. Chlldron'tNight The Children's Choirs of Central Baptist Church will participate in Children's Night at Christmas this Sunday at 7 p.m. The choirs Include kindergarten through sixth graders as well as the Youth Handbell Choir and two flutists. They will present a program o f sacred and traditional Christmas music. During the first portion of the program, the hanging of the green will revolve around sacred music. The last portion o f the program will be traditional, explaining the meaning and origin of our Christmas symbols. After the program, everyone will be Invited to stay for a "birthday party“ for Jesus. The preschool choir will present a Parent's Night program nd fellowship on Wednesday. Dec. 18. at 7 p.m. In the choir m. uslc And A rt For Pooco Peaceworks (formerly known as the Central Florida Nuclear rceze Campaign) will present an Afternoon o f Music and Art. •5 p.m.. this Sunday at the First Unitarian Church of Orlando. 815 E. Robinson St.. Orlando. There will be classical and llday music by the Orlando Brass Ensemble from 2-3 p.m. nlel Jordan Quintet will play progressive ja zz from 3-4 p.m. d the A ll Volunteer Entertainment Troupe o f Central Florida 111 perform from 4*3 p.m. There will be cappuccino coffee, irmet specialties and homemade ethnic desserts. There will artwork on sale donated by award winning artists such as rady Ktmsey. Admission by 85 donation. dvantSonic* *A t Atcantlon Ascension Lutheran Church, 351 A scen sion D rive. Ibeny. will celebrate the Second Sunday o f Advent with Ices at 8 and 10:30 a.m. The fifth sermon in the series, ewanfs o f the Mysteries o f Cod. will be presented on Jesus* amatkm. On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. the second midweek Advent rvlce will be held at 7:30 p.m. The congregation will meditate "Countdown to Christmas." Prior to the service supper will served 6*7:15 p.m. dmtly Night Suppor The Family Night Supper at First Presbyterian will be held la Sunday at 6 p.m. with a program on All Wrapped Up For hrtstmas. Those attending are asked to bring a vegetable, lad or dessert. New church leaders will be 11 a.m. service. Seven men and women will be Installed as elders. They include Bill Royster. Oulda Barrineau. David Lanier. Clyde Long. Pam Dunn and Bill MacLauchlln. Lakovlow Choir Plant Musical Lakevlew Baptist Church. Lake Mary w ill present a Christmas musical. Thou Shall Coll His Nome Jesus, by Lanny Wolfe. Dec. 14 and 15 at 7 p.m. at the church at 126 Lakevlew Avc. It will be staged with costumes and tells the traditional Christmas story in a contemporary way. The Sanctuary Choir and featured soloists from the area will be directed by Tony Gibson Jr., minister o f music. It is open to the public. Too For Widows The United Methodist Wbmen o f Com munity United Methodist Church. Casselberw. will hold its annual Christmas Tea for widows of the church in the fellowship hall this Sunday 2*4 p.m. The UMW will meet In fellowship hall for a Christmas program on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Goldon Yoars Luncheon The Golden Year's Fellowship luncheon will be held at noon Wednesday in the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. The Cherub Choir will present the program and Santa will pay a visit. Dlsclplo-Maklng Court* Sat A disciple-making training program at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will be taught by Associate Pastor Jim Hebei Friday. Dec. 13, from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday. Dec. 14. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M ark G eorge Joins Staff A t O viedo First Baptist He will plan and coordinate the educational program at the Oviedo church and serve as assistant to the pastor, the Rev. William R. Man. George pre­ ached at all three services o f the church two week* ago. <1 Church Donates Bus A school bus has been donated by First Baptist Church o f Oviedo to a new mission church In Pennsylvania. First Southern Baptist Chapel of New Castle. The two churches have been c o o p e r a t i n g t h r o u g h t he p a r t n e r s h i p program of Southern Baptists In Florida and Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Members of the Oviedo Church have been to New Castle three times In the past two years to conduct Vacation Bible School and evangelism projects. Another team Is scheduled to return next year. In addition Bibles, literature, children's furniture, and office and kitchen equipment, a televi­ sion and children's furniture have been sent to Pennsylvania on the bus from Oviedo. Dona­ tions were also given by other churches In the Orlando area. The bus was filled with items designated for distribution to churches and missions of the G re a te r P i t t s b ur g h B aptist Association. Russian Religious Revival Reported SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - Church mem­ bership In Russia Is growing, even among government officials, and young people. Including women, are entering theological schools In increasing numbers, according to a young priest who has Just arrived from the Soviet Union to serve a Russian parish In San Francisco. Vladimir Verlga. who comes from a small town near Moscow, said women are not allowed to become priests In the Russian Orthodox Church, but many arc obtaining degrees in theology to teach or serve in other ways. Verlga. 35. who has not yet mastered English. Is enthusiastic about his new assignment at St. Nicholas Cathedral, a small Russian Orthodox church which had been closed for a year before his arrival. He said his wife will Join him following the birth of their second child. The San Francisco cathedral Is celebrat­ ing Us 50th anniversary and was visited recently by Bishop Clement, vicar of the Patriarch of Moscow and the highest ranking official of the church in the United States. Both Verlga and Clement said there is a renewal o f religious belief and practice In the Soviet Union. "T h ere arc 50 million practicing Ortho­ d o x ." said Verlga, “ seventeen hundred churches, about 50.000 priests, four semi­ naries and tw o academies." Bishop Clement, who Is visiting three Russian Orthodox parishes In California, including those at Berkeley and San Diego, as well as San Francisco, said that in the Soviet Union there "Is now an Interest in religion by the youth and by the intelligent, educated people." Bishop Clement said Soviet people were Mark 0—rgt married to the former Jackie Ramsey o f Longwood and they have a two-year-old son. Garrett. renewing Interest in the traditional religion of their country because "it answers their questions." He said the young, educated people of Russia may visit a church for the first time "Just to see one." But many o f them "begin to talk and discuss and ask questions" and thus are led to a serious study o f the religious tradition o f the country and eventually to belief. Even many in high government positions "are believer*, practicing believers." the prelate said. He explained that while the Communist Party, which has control o f the government, is atheistic, the m any agencies o f government "Include believers a* well as non-believers.” "Spiritually and materially, the Russian church is growing." the bishop said."There are now 80 dioceses. 86 bishops. 6 theological schools and 18 m onasteries." Lawyer Saved Others But Not Himself What made It so sad was that, while he saved others, he could not save himself. And so Robert Disbro closed the door to his law office one night last week and went home and took his own life. For 40 years he had been an Inspiration to other handicapped persons. If he was sometimes bitter in the beginning — as he admitted — years later he said: "I have pretty well conquered that. It still may come back periodically, but I try not to let it show." He covered it up with a great sense o f humor. I was In his olTlce In Cleveland one cold, gray March morning a few years ago as he looked out the window. "I'd give my right arm to be in Hawaii now,” he said, chuckling. He chuckled because he had no right arm. He lost It in 1944 when the Army Jeep in which he was riding backed over a land mine. For a while it looked as if his right leg would have to be amputated too. " I had three doctors treating m e." he said, recalling the expe­ rience. "One was a Protestant, one was a Catholic and one was Is against you." Saints And Sinners George Plageiu Jewish. It was due to their superhuman efforts that I made It. 1 have been ecumenical ever since.” Successful trial lawyer, match­ less storyteller, amateur poet and faithful friend. Disbro spent much o f his leisure (and work­ ing) hours alternately scolding and encouraging people who felt sorry for themselves. " I know the feeling," he said. " I grew up In poverty and wound up getting my arm blown off. My mother had 35 cents In her purse the day my father left us. My aunt managed to take 82 out o f her savings account wi t hout my uncle know ing about it and gave it to my mother so wc could eat. I went to nine or 10 schools before I graduated from high school. Yeah. 1 know the feeling that life But he developed the philoso­ phy that "It's not what you've lost that counts. It's what you’ve got left that matters." What he had left was courage, a fertile mind and compassion. Although he affected a grumpy exterior, his heart was all marshmallow. He helped found Possibilities Unlimited, an organization for the handicapped. We were friends from the time we met in high school and our friendship deepened through the long years that followed. I buried his mother and officiated at his son's wedding. How did he make It across the great gulf that was fixed between the weakness a cruel fate had handed him and the stren gth he even tu ally found? He gave the answer in a poem he once wrote: The strength that comes from helping others through a bad time. For In transcending the gorge that lies between weak­ ness and strength, it is "the struggle for others" that makes the great leap possible. This is not the first story I have written about Bob Disbro. Another, written several years ago. was read Into the Congres­ sional Record by his friend. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio. Another friend, wealthy Cleve­ land businessman Sam Miller, had the article bronzed. It hung on the wall behind Bob's desk the night he closed his ofllce door for the last time. What had happened? In the past couple o f years, more phys­ ical infirmities bore down on him until even his great heart and valiant spirit could not take it. But he took it longer — and endured it more bravely — than most of us could have. God will understand what he did. It's the struggle for others that transcends the gorge. That arc between weakness The courtroom Is over for the day. and strength that I forge. When I rise next morning Three more hours In the office, feeling sorry for myself. then away — A w ay In the night toward HI reach for strength from my clients'shelf. peace and quiet... Churches Divide On AIDS Issue tracting the disease and preachers con­ demning its victims, often homosexuals, as "p e r v e r t s " being visited with "G o d 's WASHINGTON (UPl) - In the Cathedral Judgment." Church of St. John the Divine In New York Not surprisingly, at the cutting edge of is a small book with a tragically lengthening church response to the AIDS crisis has been list o f names — AIDS patients who have the tiny Universal Fellowship of Metropoli­ died. tan C om m u n ity Churches, a 35.000 The book, and the prayers of those who member denomination with 250 churches visit the chapel In the Episcopal cathedral, that was founded specifically to minister to are part o f one church's response to the crisis spawned by Acquired Immune Defi­ homosexuals. “ There is probably not a single MCC ciency Syndrome — a crisis that United Methodist Bishop Woodie White says has church that is not dealing directly with persons with AIDS." said Nancy Wilson, the made Its victims "the new lepers." church's chief ecumenical officer. That Jesus, said White, "specifically instructed includes, she said, one church in Los his disciples to heal the lepers. How would Angeles where the pastor has the disease. Jesus translate that command today for us. Moat churches in the denomination, she his modem disciples, with these contempo­ said, have created support groups for AIDS rary lepers?" patients and all provide pastoral care and Overall, the religious community seems to be responding as it did to leprosy: some­ counseling for patients and families. Television evangelist Pat Robertson, for times with fear, often with Ignorance and now, slowly growing compassion and sup­ example, regularly tells viewers on his 700 Club that the Bible condemns homosex­ port. uality and that it is "unnatural and against *Much of the early response has b^en panic nature.” and condemnation: parlahoners refusing the "People in this country are violating common cup at communion for fear con­ By David B. Anderson UPl Religion Writer Mark George has Joined the staff o f First Baptist Church o f Oviedo as minister of education and a reception will be held for him later this month. He comes to Oviedo from the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Whltehouse, Texas. He attended Lyman High School, graduated from the Uni­ versity of Central Florida, and later earned a Master's degree at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth. Texas. He was licensed to the gospel ministry by Sweetwater Baptist Church Ul in _______________ Longwood and___ or d a in e d b y T r i n i t y B a p tis t Church In Jasper. Texas. He is Pannsylvanla Pastor Frad Jolly and his wlfo Maxine and but driver Harry Christy pick up gift bus in Oviedo. HARARE. Zimbabwe (UP1) said. Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu "W e use the criteria o f the Just Wednesday rejected the idea war but the church can never as that the church should actively an In s titu tio n s a y t hat It support the armed black na­ espouses force or violence." he tionalist movement In South said. Africa. Earlier In the conference. Tutu Tutu is among 37 South Afri­ laid the 88 delegates that those can delegates to a World Council tike him self who advocate a o f Churches emergency meeting peaceful solution In South Africa designed to map out a new were losing credibility in the face strategy on South Africa In the of grow ing black Impatience face of rising violence In the with the entrenched apartheid country and the South African system. government's refusal to disman­ Young blacks In South Africa tle its policy o f racial segregation were questioning what moder­ known as apartheid. ates had achieved and asking Tutu's rejection came in re­ them what they had to show for sponse to a Zimbabwe Herald their efforts, he said. Dally newspaper editorial Wed­ " I have said before that If I nesday calling on the conference were young I would have re­ to commit the church to active jected Bishop Tutu long ago support of a black armed strug­ because when we speak of peace gle against the white-minority they speak o f rubber bullets, government. teargaa. police dogs, detention "T h e church as the church and death." he said. has at no point in Its history ever Tutu called upon Pretoria to advocated force." Tutu said. recognise all South Africans as "W hat the church has done Is citizens, announce Its Intention to say that we face two evils, in to dismantle apartheid, lift the t h i s c a s e th e e v i l o f t he state o f emergency, release alt oppressive system of apartheid political detainees and prisoners, and you have the evil of the allow exiles to return, drop the other kind o f violence of the charges in current treason trials force that seeks to overthrow and begin negotiations with the this oppressive system." he said. freely chosen representatives o f But the church also tells the South African people. Christians that drumstances T u t u and W C C g e n e r a l might arise which make it de­ scretary Emilio Castro, a Meth­ sirable for individuals to use odist from Uruguay, stated the force against that system. Tutu need for dialogue in South Africa. i certain moral laws and standards/' Rob­ ertson said on September broadcast. "A n d as a result, they're getting diseases." Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell also preaches that responsibility for the disease lies in the "perverted" lifestyle o f homosex­ uals. " I f the homosexual men who are plagued by AIDS and who are potential high risk victims would stop doing what they're doing, the epidemic would stop." he said. Wilson said such attitudes are a major concern of her denomination, but said she believed the past summer marked a transi­ tion on the issue in the larger religious community. In September at the General Convention of the Episcopal Church, the 2.8 million-member denomination adopted a resolution repudiating "an y and all indis­ criminate statements which condemmn or reject" AIDS victims any "recognises with love and compassion the tragic human suffering and loss of life involved." It called for the development o f special intercessory prayers for people affected by the crisis; development and funding o f programs o f awareness and education. �'* '• » * • P -»W W K l H w M , laafocd, Fj. 1 loaOsy. Dec. I, IMS The Other Woman: Nothing's Really Changed She's both a fantasy seductress and a pariah who’s been branded with the scarlet letter. "The other woman" has been around since long before Moses came down from Mt. Sinai and pronounced adultery taboo. Little has changed since biblical times — the single woman Is asking for trouble when she hooks up with a married man. and she seldom gets him for keeps. Yet. In her recently released The New Other Woman. Laurel Richardson writes that contem­ porary. unattached women aren’t as bruised by these afTairs as their sisters throughout history. " I think things really have changed." says Richardson a professor o f sociology at Ohio State University and a leading researcher In gender issues. "For the most part, these new women don’l want (o marry these m en." Rather, the ’80s young professional or older divorcee often uses the married man as a convenience or transition, she reports. In the 1980s. 40 to 50 percent of married men report having had afTairs. and for those with Incomes over $60,000. the figure rises to 70 percent, according to surveys cited In Rich­ ardson’s book. On the West Coast, psychologist Dr. Renee Cohen o f Los Angeles sees that extra-marital philandering has "curtailed significantly. "W ith herpes, which has no cure. and. now we have AIDS, which is fatal. I’ve seen a decrease in multi-partners In marriages. It has really cut back.” who was never told about her huaband’a begged off her relationship with a married man lovechild. when he became too serious. "He loved her very much, and It didn’t bother "I sras never jealous of his wife, and that me. She waa there first." says Lee. 38, who Is 1 bothered him." she recalls. "H e would tell me he now Involved In a "convenient" union with loved me. and I’d never say It back. He absolutely another married man she has no desire to marry. couldn't cope with my Independence: my ability to keep things casual." Richardson says when It does occur, today’s " I ’m a single mother who has a career, and I Despite these testimonies, psychologists and single woman can handle the roller coaster that don’t know where I’d find time to fit In a fulltime other single women who have "been there" Inevitably accompanies her love life with some­ relationship." says Lee. "This way. I have sex. I counter that little has changed when It comes to body clse’s husband. have someone I can count on for all sorts of dating married men. Hearts still break and "The ‘other woman’ no longer sees herself as a things. I have plenty of time toeee my friends, dreams still snap. homewrccker because she has no plans to wreck and plenty of time for myself. "I don't think It ever works." says Hope. 24. a "1 think I’ve got the best of him. He would drive a home." says the "happily married" Richardson. Manhattan artist. "You always end up getting "Or. as a husband stealer, because she doesn’t me crazy if I had to keep house for him — he’s hurt. You can try to fool yourself, but somewhere, • want a husband. She’s in It because she wants Immaculate." deep Inside, you know It’s never going to be the attention of a man. but she also wants the Tina (fictitious first names are used for the fruitful." time and energy to build her career or go through women who requested anonymity), a self­ After a few "16-hour dates’* with a married school or to raise her children." employed Houston advertising executive, has father of two small children. Hope already senses Linda Lee. an editor at Women's World been dating a married man for the past two years. she is In for emotional trouble. It’s her Second magazine. Is evidence of this alleged turnaround. He recently divorced his wife to be with her. affair of this nature. Her 1982 book. Out o f Wedlock, tells of the "I’m a little scared." admits Tina. 36. who has "I'm definitely worried about being hurt." she planned child she had with a married man. never been married. "I’ve got him — now what? I admits. "He’s so great and the things he says are "He was the most exciting man I ever m et," she feel like It’s going to move toward marriage, but . so wonderful. I'dlike to have him around all the remembers. "I would have rather spent five I’m not ready for It today or tommorow. Maybe in time. . minutes with him. than five years with a boring six or aeyen months.” single man." When the last married man she was Involved "Right now we’re Just having a mental affair, Her son’s father, who died six years ago. never with divorced his wife for her. Tina left him. things are Just friendly. But I could see getting made any promises that he would leave his wife. Frieda. 34. a Washington. D.C. publicist. Involved In a deeper way." Rsssorch Flawed Books Your Doctor Should Read This Book By Carol Fslsenthal American Library Assn. The Pursuit O f Health, by June B i n g h a m itn(I Nnrni nn T a m a r k l n 'Walker. I m;i p.p.. $16,951 Hum holistic medicine grown fat and coinplacenl? Tills notion apparently occurred to writer June Bingham and psychiatrist Norman Tamarkln. co-authors of The tum ult o f Health, a distillation o f I he best and worst from holistic and traditional medicine. The result Is a readable, sensible, intellectually stimulating guide to good health. While the authors open with a quote from Niel/sche: "Contentment preserves one even from catching c o ld " and question the effectiveness o f the physi­ cian who never considers asking a sufferer of severe abdominal pain If something Is wrong at home, they reject the philosophy of the holistic devotee who blames external forces for all physlcul ills. They maintain their balance bv never losing sight or Hie relationship between mind and body — the "intimate con­ nector." as they call It. a "force" that Is "constantly organizing and reorganizing •he four dimensions of each person's health — body. mind, relationships with other people and with envir.....lenls." Anyone who has struggled to decipher •i jargon-laden diagnosis will appreciate •lie authors literate lour Sprinkled throughout arc references to literature, history, s. ii iitillc research and six inter• s l i n g c h s . histories Knr exam ple. 30 veai old Sanlord drinks mo much cats too much drives too last and ignores dizzy spells and Best Sellers Pletlea 1. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean Auel 2. Texas — James Mlchcner 3. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor 4. Secrets - Danielle Steel 5. C o n t a c t — C a r l S a g a n 6. Vampire Lcstat — Anne Rice 7. Polar Express — Chris Vanallsburg 8. Galapagos — Kurt Vonnegut 9. The Cat Who Walks Through Walls — Robert Hcinlcin 10. World's Fair — E.L. Doctorow puhiH In hiH Iclt shuulder. He lands In the hospital where I i c ' h dlugntiHcd mm having m(Jd diabetes and a heart irregularity. The doctor prescribe* drug* to alleviate the symptoms and a psychiatrist to gel at the core ol the problem "Something is making your heart lake extra beats something Is interfering with vour pancreas." About tills patient. Dr. lamarkin writes. "Sanford is typical ol almost a third ol the patients who seek general health care. What really helps them is some lorm of psychiatric Inicrvcmtnu " A suicidal young woman improved alter antibiotics, better nutrition and exercise. Her physical health, the authors explain, needed improvement before she had the energy "for the hard work of 1. Be (Happy) Attitudes Robert Schuller 2. Callanettcs - Callan Pinckney 3. Fit For Life — Harvey Diamond 4 . 1 Never Played the Game — Howard Cosell 5. Yeager. An Autobiography — Gen. Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos 6. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee Iacocca with William Novak 7. Elvis and Me - Priscilla Presley 8. On the Road With Charles Kuralt Charles Kuralt 9. Shoot Low Boys — Lewis Grlzzard' 10. Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook uncovering the emotional conflicts that underlie” the symptoms. The authors urge readers to learn about the interaction between mind and l a x l y . Most American doctors — 70 I H T c c n t o f whom are specialists — will undoubtedly continue to Incus on their own s|> e cla lty or suhspcclully. The question that will be left on the lips ol many readers is why not make books such as this required reading in medical school? Until such lim e, the udvice that appears on the cover is well taken: "This Is a honk that doctors should recommend to their patients.” writes the lormer dean of the Yale University School of Medicine. "In many euses it will be useful for patients to recommend to their doctors?" ‘Flies' A utho r Says M ankind W ill Survive FP QA C TUI By Henry David Rosso I m being wise after the fact. I would sav WASHINGTON (UPI) - William Golding, I never doubted our survival and don’t who wrote three decades ago of children doubt it now." he said. "I know we live without adult supervi si on dest royi ng perilously, but we always have lived peril­ themselves, today sees the "Immense child­ ously. I here have been countless times In ishness of man" that could result In "awful history o f man when he might have mistakes." disappear. But he doesn't. He’s a tough A veteran of World War II In the British cookie. She's a tough cookie." Royal Navy. Golding witnessed what he The author of 10 novels, a play and essays called "the vileness beyond all words that said one message that he has tried to give Is went on. year after year. In the totalitarian "»y fi»pe of survival of the people I’m slates." an impression he attempted to relay concerned with and hence the survival of through his 1954 novel. Lord ol the Flics. the human race In general." The 74-ycar-old winner of the 1983 Nobel He said as "you get older ybu do sec the P r i z e f or l i t e r a t u r e r e a s s e s s e d his Immense childishness of man and in many pessimistic outlook during an Interview in wavs his Invincible childishness In both the the Library of Congress, where he was to good and the bad ways - the things he docs give a reading. as a clever child and the awful things he “ Well. I think Lord of the Flics has does as an awful child and so on. I suppose 1 original sin In It." Golding said. "What could go on talking about that forever, but nobody’s noticed is It also has original you get the Idea. It’s a simple one. virtue. People insist on the original sin We arc too childish for our own good and because It's more colorful and we all know we could make awful mistakes and we could more about it. make the ultimate one. I don’t think we "Also.” Golding added. "It was written at shalL but It’s possible. W e’ve got ourselves a time of great world grief, a time when we in the lull position where we could do It if we lound out things about ourselves, which, chose to do It. I don’t think we shall." frankly, we would have been happier not to Golding said he counts on common sense know but perhaps less capable of dealing and self-preservation to prevent the ultimate with any future that we might have." mistake. Golding paused and stroked his gray Let’s call It common sense, being polite beard. to man. and the other. Impolite way. Is to ...R a id e rs Continued from page ID "W o w ! Then why did the owners o f the very good coal company let the managers put ...W id o w e r Continued from page 3D "Then I went Into the big room. There were maybe 100 or 150 people there. There might have been 10 men: only one was a widower. "It kind of turned m e off," he out a poison pill like that?" i They didn't." Misty replied. The managers Just put out the pill themselves.” "W ow ! Is that legal?" Ben asked. "It is in Delaware. The court there Just ruled that managers said. " didn't go back for a long lim e." He added that there must be far more widowed men around than it seems, "but I don't know where they are." " I don’ t know what there is about men that keeps them from going to groups." he said. Re­ cently he had given a talk to a say he's too bloody scared to do It. because he would personally get hurt." Golding said. "And. now. I think you can dignify that by saying that man has a lively sense of the need for self-preservation and that sort of Ihlng." he added. "But it’s absolute blue blinding funk, really, you know. The president (of the United States) doesn’t want to get bombed any more than anybody else does, and the general secretary of the Communist Party in Russia doesn't want to get bombed any more than anybody." In an essay explaining Lord o f the Files. Golding cited George Orwell's comment on the "destructive force o f international con­ tests." adding his own assessment: "T h ere’s savagery for you. There’s bloodlust. There’s ugly nationalism raising Its gorgon head." Asked about these comments made In the early ’60s, Golding pointed to the recent riots by English soccer fans. "I think there’s no Englishman alive who i s n ’ t t h o r o u g h l y a s h a m e d o f t he hooliganism of our gam es." Golding said. "I think the English soccer fans business Is absolutely outrageous. I’m personally ashamed of It because It’s my country and we ought to have done better than that." G old in g's latest book. An Egyptian Journal (Faber & Faber. $19.95) Is an account of a Journey he made through Egypt in 1983. can put out poison pills like that to save their own necks. It's called businessjudgment.'" "W ow ! So the managers could use their own 'business Judg­ ment to keep the coal mine. What did the shareholders get?" "T h e shaft." Misty giggled as ITim oth y Tregarthen wel­ comes the opportunity to corre­ spond with readers. Write him at the Evening Herald.) group that should have con­ sisted o f both w id ow s and widowers but there were about 20 women and two men. He said he played golf with some male friends, but they’re married and are limited in the amount o f time they can spend. He said he was also Involved In church and community acllvl- lies, but said there was a dif­ ference between being busy with groups of people and making r f al friends. "You have to do more than Just be with a group o f people." he said. " I haven't done it too often yet — asking people out to dinner — but I’m going to do It m ore." she nodded off to sleep. We didn’t even get to find out who lived happily ever after. Civil WarNovel Set In Florida By Diaas Pstryk Harold Nows Editor A R a to n To Yastarday, by » C L o v rito - Guido C. Lcvetto (Carlton Press. 192 pp.. $9.75). Civil War novels are rarely set In Florida. Sensing something missing from the genre. Guido L cv etto . D aytona Beach re­ staurateur and race car driverturned novelist set out to depict Florida’s role In the war. A Return To Yesterday is the story of friends Cutler Garnett and Ralph Jacobs and their lady loves. Cora and Flora, who happen to be sisters. Hero Cutler and sidekick Ralph are Con­ federate soldiers. The story begins with Cutler scenes and lost cause may serve In a tough spot on a scouting lo prove the futility o f war. other mission and. true to form as a themes rem ain undeveloped. hero with more strength, en­ T h ere are too m any to be durance and cleverness than the considered but superficially and average man. he outwits Federal none o f the characters have patrols and reports to his com­ enough substance to do a serious manding officer at camp near thought Justice. St. Augustine. Impressed, the Women In the novel exist to be com m ander promotes Cutler rescued, of course. They have no from private to sergeant and thoughts about the war or their leads him into further episodes lives or anything else. o f d a r i n g - d o . r o u t i n g the Cutler Garnett remains the Federalsat every turn. only character to be seriously Cutler is a "rich kid" from the considered and his thought town of Mellonvllle. somewhat processes are described econom­ Inaccurately pinpointed off the ically. One never learns his shores of Lake Harney. opinion o f slavery. But he does Other placcnamcs are equally realize many rebels fought out of fam iliar: Enterprise and the loyally to the south right or Brock House. Ocala. Palatka. wrong, rather than a strong Starke. Jack son ville, points belief in Its polllicans or tradi­ north and south along the St. tions. Johns River. New Smyrna. Im­ Going home, the war over. ages o f sea oats, palmettos, Culler secs a hanged negro voracious mosquitos, tanned slave, cuts him down and says: ski n, and S p a n l s h - s t y l e "You were probably killed by architecture punctuate the pre­ some good, loyal, frustrated. dictable storyline. God-fearing citizens. You never Unfortunately so do a plethora knew why your masters killed of mistakes In fact, spelling, you. ...I’m sorry, but you should consistency. feel sorry for us. For generations One character undergoes a the South will be paying." name change two thirds of the While Cutler is free to marry way through the book for no Cora, he must offer nearly penni­ explicable reason beyond sloppy less Ralph a Job before he can editing. . contemplate taking a bride. She At one point one of the charac- accepts that Ralph Is a Jew. ers lam ents that European Cutler’s pa frees his three slaves. powers wouldn’t recognize the We never know the reason for Confederacy and thus hurt Its their acts. cause. A correct observation. While dialogue In the novel The character goes on to say: seems stilted, for action afi­ "Lincoln and Sanford offered cionados. the book may have Garibaldi command of all the som ethin g to offer. L e v e tto Federal Armies, but he had to seems to have a knack for tefuse because he was busy in bringing a battle into view : his own country." Lcvetto doesn't bother to In­ describing a barrage o f gunfire, a form the reader who Sanford field of corpses. His routs and was or what part he played In rescues come to life. And appar­ the American Civil War. The ently he has researched the Civil Sanford he is referring to. of War skirmishes that took place In Florida. course, is Henry Shelton San­ According to the book Jacket,* ford. later to become founder of the City of Sanford, who was Levetto is an expert on the appointed by Lincoln In 1861 to flintlock rifle. He was born In be Minister to Belgium. Sanford Chicago, but lived in Florida ran the secret service In Europe, f r o m a g e 8. H e s t u d i e d procured war supplies and acted architecture at the University of as diplom at-at-large for the Florida, engineering in Italy and served in the U.S. Arm y In Lincoln administration. Korea. True. Sanford was sent by The Daytona Beach restaurant Lincoln to ask Italian General he e v e n t u a l l y o w n e d and Garibaldi to come to America and serve the North. But ac­ operated was on the site o f a cording to documents at the C onfederate s o ld ie rs ’ c a m p ­ S a n f o r d m u s e u m - l i b r a r y . ground. he says, and that h‘a "»e a r c h Into local Garibaldi refused, not because Civil War history. he was busy elsewhere but Unfortunately Levetto's telling precisely because he was not of history cannot be trusted offered "command o f all the Getting the British Prime Federal Arm ies." He could not have been. As Sanford tried to Minister a name wrong, varying the spelling of other names and explain to Garibaldi, by the U.S places, could be typographical Constitution the President must errors, but It’s the kind of rem ain com m ander-in -ch ief:' Garibaldi wanted complete con­ carelessness that casts doubt on all the research. trol. A spokesman for Levetto's The novel introduces a variety York publisher, a subaldy of themes: The futility o f war. author rich vs. poor, black vs. white. Indian vs. white man. the im­ S d P ^ c e d ). . n, w_cd1lt* manuscripts portance iof loyalty and marital Ittums Into books as port of the fid elity . V ven anti sem itism . fee. Levetto should ask for his While the blood and guts battle money back. • 3£VM f* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 08, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 08, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d2662eac40bb3654b6477a001603d6d6.pdf 4ba749307bc0a5e9c3d67ee3a4109e44 PDF Text Text 78th Year' No 71' Wednesday, November 13, 19*5— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 4$l-2$0) - Price 23 Cents Sanford Government's Newsletter Raises Questions B ? Karen K a r in T b II am By Talley And Deane Jordan j _h _ Sanford city government's recent venture Into the publishing business by wuy of u newsletter It produced and mailed to some 9.500 city residents Mas raised a number of questions. Including whether the lack o f a formal vote to spend tax G u a rd s Took 45 M inutes To Report Boy's Escape .. ... . . dollars on the publication was proper. Other questions that have been raised — and which apparently will be reviewed with the city attorney before unothci newsletter Is produced — since the Evening Herald made Inquiries Into the matter. Include: . • Should a government ugcncy embark on such ventures using taxpayer funds without * ^ benefit ol a public hearing for citizen Input? • £ ^ u,d ,he c,,y 8pend ,he ro“ dhly more than •12.000 in taxpayer money to produce the estimated four a year the city says It wants to publish without benefit o f a similar public hearing? K • Could that $12,000 be spent In other areas . rather than a newsletter which contains Informa­ Building Official Called Incom petent By Jana Casselberry Herald BtalT Writer NtraM Mats W Tmhniv viacaat assistant branch manager Springs Plaza Freedom Bank. Presentations throughout the day highlighted careers in banking, com puters, bookkeeping and secretarial work, according to Katherine Alexander, chairm an of the Business C ducat to partment. A bout 400 students attended. Leaky Roof Threatens Law Library See QUITS, page 6 A • m NEW SLETTER. page OA Longw ood F ir e s B r y a n t Career Possibilities PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Police Commissioner Grcgore Sambor resigned today us commissioner of a department riddled with corruption and harshlv criticized for the May 13 MOVE battle that killed 1 1 people and left a neighborhood In ashes. The resignation by Sambor. a 35-year veteran of the force, will take effect at month's end. S am b or. 57. head o f the 7.000-member police force since January 1984. submitted Ills r e s ig n a tio n today, said an assistan t to city M anagin g Director James White. After his meeting with police officials. Sam bor refused to comment on his resignation. He left police headquarters by a side • Should a government agency use public funds to produce a one-sided view, that of the government agency Itself? • Should city employees be recruited to work ■ Private guards let 45 minutes lapse between the time a Juve­ nile prisoner hotfooted from the courthouse Tuesday and when police were called about his disappearance. Capt. Charles Fagan, of the Sanford Police Department, said today he would like to know why It took the guards hired bv I he s t a t e 's D iv is io n o f Y o u th Services from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. to notify police that Walter Nunley, 13. of Leesburg had escaped. Fagan caught the boy around 2 p.m. in Lake Mary. The 13-year-old was to appear before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl on an order lo show cause. In this case the juvenile equivalent o f contempt of court. B efore the hearin g though. Nunley bolted from the Seminole As part of Business Career Day at Seminole County Courthouse. The boy H igh School T u e s d a y , stu d e n ts N ic k was not wearing handcufTs or leg Casiello, center, Paul Walton and Kim Irons though many juveniles Flnnlck look over pamphlets about banking appearing in court do. jobs. The information was provided bv ,.ON$*n. amtd !| appears the fcosemaryEMedge, p e rs o n a l m anager for guards first searched the court­ Freedom Banks, left, and David Graham , house, then drove uround the courthouse, and finally drove to the detention center south of Sanford before reporting the escape. Fagan was searching lor the boy w h en he saw a youth matching his description Just Man ami nature arc scrimmaging atop the Inside Sanford. While getting a Seminole County Courthouse Annex as workmen complete description o f the boy. try to seal the leaking roof o f the newly-renovated Fagan turned Ills patrol car building b efore seep in g rain w ater causes around and stopped the boy In extensive damage lo the law library below and Lake Mary at Alma Ave.. and the rest of the building. Country Club Road. Nature has won so fur. staining a IrcshlyRick Hughlctt. superintendent puinted wall In the library, soaking several ceiling of the center, was unavailable for tiles, drenching the carpet, and rusting a track com m ent today or Tuesday that supports the movable book shelves. about the time lapse or whether A contractor began spraying a tan-colored Division of Youth Services has a set procedure for guards to sealing foam on the roof this week but was forced follow when juvenile prisoners to kali the work by rain Tuesday, according to Tom Tlcconl. physical maintenance coordinator escape. —Deane Jordan for the county. He said the damage to the library Is minimal and will cost "next to nothing" to fix up once the roof Is fixed. P9lice Boss Quits In Wake Of MOVE Battle tion readily available to residents from cltv hull records and meeting minutes? Tlcconl said the roof is leaking because It is old. The building used to be the county Jail. He said the application of the foam, which will then be covered with a vinyl coating, should be completed this week, perhaps today. If the rain stops long enough for workers to dry off the roof and coat it. The sealing Is being done by Coating Applica­ tion and Waterproofing Co., of Orlando. The company was a 870.(X)0 contract to repair and seal portions o f four county building roofs. They are portions o f the annex, the Roumlllat Building, which now houses the state attorney's office, the county services building und a nearby building holding the boiler for the services building. Fay Hull, assistant law librarian at the Fred R. Wilson law library, said the roof has been leaking since they moved Into the second-floor section four weeks ago. * At one spot In the celling, she said, day light could be seen and when the wall below the bole stained brown, she said workmen said the problem was u spilled soft drink not a leak. At least three ceiling tiles arc sagging and mushy from the dribbling water and one has a wastepaper bucket under it to catch the dripping runoff. M>. Hall said the water did puddle on the new moving book shelves and she had to dry off the shelves und some books. The seepage has also begun rusting one of the two tracks the shelves move on. The shelves can be moved together in a bellows fashion to save space. The library has about 55.000 volumes and get about 30 new volumes a month, she said. No books have been ruined by the leak so far. she said. —Deane Jordan Longwood Building Official R.A. "B u d " Bryant was fired Tuesday night by unanimous vote by the city commission. The action followed two public hearings at which C ity A d ­ ministrator Greg Manning pres­ e n te d c o m p la in t s a g a in s t Bryant, who has headed the building departm ent for six years. At a special meeting Tuesday night, after Manning read a list o f c h a rg es a ga in st B ryant. Commissioner Ed Myers made a motion to "term inate" the build­ V ing official on the grounds that he was "Incom petent, ineffi­ Bryant testifies at an earlier cient. failed to perform his Job hearing. properly, was Insubordinate, and hia conduct was disruptive to the weeks pay In lieu of notice, did city." not say an yth in g Tuesday M a n n in g re c o m m e n d e d !»»•*»*• *■ *»«$ be had said every­ Bryant be terminated because " ! thing he had to say In his own don't believe he has filled his defense during ihc 3'^ hours or obligation as a building official." public hearings. For now . M ayor H arvey Smerllson suld the clly will Smerllson said, Inspections will advertise for a replacement and be made by either the City does not expect It to take more Engineer Charles Hassler or than 30 days to find someone, county building Inspectors. qualified. The only other building In­ "T h ere are plenty of people spector. Jerald Davis, was laid q u a lifie d lo c a lly .” he suld. off Oct. 1 after the commission B ryan t's annual salary was eliminated the salary for the $22,453. ’ position from the 1985-86 fiscal Manning's list o f complaints year budget. included charges that Bryant D avis c a lle d th e c h a rg es had made statements recklessly against Bryant "unfair and un­ and maliciously in a memo lo substantiated" and were created city com m issioners and had as a reason to get rid of the failed to Inform the city ad­ building Inspector. ministrator about the memo, Davis told the Evening Herald didn't follow up on complaints he was offered the Job as build­ by citizens, and was negligent In ing official by Manning should his failure to follow orders. Bryant be fired, but had turned Although Bryant's statement it down. He said he was not in the Sept. 25 memo would interested In applying for the appear general the commission­ position now that it is open. ers took them personally. " I f they could do that to him The memo staled "It is quite they could get rid of me the apparent that this (protection of same w ay." he said. " I f they the health, safety and welfare of asked me the same questions I the people In its Jurisdiction) would have to give them the cannot be accomplished unless same answers that "B u d " did. the B uilding Department Is but they don't want to hear the permitted to perform Its duties truth." as prescribed bv the adopted Bryant, who will be given two ®ee B R Y A N T , page 2 A City Creates 3 Jobs To Streamline Operations SlriM rn lin lnif and rtrwl monitoring i• Streamlining rirwl .'., "not ......1 __. any __ and ualri said Lhe's getting d ep a rtm en ta l op era tion s at Sanford city hall Is to be effected through the creation of three new positions, according to the city commission, which has approved the Jobs' salary ranges. One of the positions, chief accountant, requires abilities on a par with those of City Clerk Henry Tamm, who has been in city administration for 24 years younger" and "would like to see someone groomed to eventually take m y place." For the city's new budget analyst position, the Individual hired must be capable of ensur­ ing that city hall's financial affairs are solvent each day. A $100,000 accounting error that went undiscovered for two days and unlocked cash drawers behind city hall counters were c it e d b y D i r e c t o r o f A d ­ ministrative Services Kim Smith when she requested the position be created. The third position is that of a buyer who will attempt to pare c i t y e x p e n d i t u r e s by c o o o rd ln a tln g d epartm en tal purchase orders. The buyer would also process employee insurance claims. Ms. Smith said. Salary for the positions is commensurate with experience and education and ranges in the low $30.000s for chief accoun­ tant. the low $20.000s for the b u d g e t a n a y l s t a n d th e mld-$20.000s for the buyer. City Manager Frank Faison said. In other business, the com­ mission decided to: Supreme Court To Weigh Cable TV Monopolies W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) - T h e estimated 38 million current cable Supreme Court, tackling an Issue subcrlbers and m illions of other curred. The First Amendment con­ important to millions of television Am ericans waiting for such T V troversy revolves around whether a less severe penalty than a one-year viewers nationwide, will decide this service. closing should be Imposed. term whether cities and towns cun Most c o m m u n itie s , lik e L o s • If the government cun be held create monopolies for cable TV opera­ Angeles, use a bidding process for tors. r liable for Injuries caused by the awarding cable television franchises The Justices agreed Tuesday to to a single operator in a geographical release of flood waters from dams. Survivors of drowning victims In hear an appeal by Los Angeles, areu. Arkansas und Louisiana hope to win whose bidding process for awardittg Also Tuesday, the court agreed to damage awards If the high court cable franchises was struck down in decide: concludes the government can be March by the 9th U S. Circuit Court • Whether a Christian school In sued. o f Appeuls. Ohio that fired a pregnant teacher At issue in the cable TV case is The high court s ruling, expected because her placeJs "In the home" — whether Ihc First Amendment gives by next summer, will reach far not the classroom — Is Immune from any entrepreneur the right lo build a beyond Los Angeles to the 22.117 charges of sex discrimination. cable system as long us there is communities with the power to grant • Whether New York ofilcials can unused capacity In u city’s utility cable television franchises. shut down a bookstore where pro­ ducts und on its utility poles to wire It also is likely to uffeet the stitution und other sexual acts oc­ subscribers for service. "There is no more significant a case for the future o f the Industry." said la w y e r H a rold F arrow o f Oakland. Calif., who successfully challenged the Los Angeles ordi­ nance. "It has to do with the very right to be.” T h e appeals court held that, because cable television is a form of expression protected by the First Amendment, cities do not have free rein to regulate it. T h at ru lin g, la w y e rs for Los Angeles told the high court. "In essence, created a new constitutional right to construct and operate a commercial cable television system $•• COURT, page 6A • Allocate $500 to the San­ f o r d D o w n t o w n B u s in e s s Association for- the commcreials It will show on Channel 9 during the Christmas season. Rather than bedeck the downtown area with decorations, this year the association w ill w ill' u tilize commercials to promote Sanford to shoppers. 8 « « SANFO RD , page 2 A TO DAY Florida....... Horoscope... ........ 4B Hospital..... C lassifies...... 6B-7B Nation....... . Comics................. 4B People....... Crossword........... 4B eopc Sports........ ...7A-10A Dear Abby............. 00 Sports Television... ........ SB Deaths.................. 6A Televl Dr. Goff................. 4B weath Weather..... Editorial...............4A World World......... ........ 6A tnaldm' • M o re Golden Age Games results, 5A. • Archeologist Leakey says Bible should be taught In schools, 2A, �> * — I v t l H n H f i M , »# R frr<, FI. Wm w i day, Nov. U , m s NATION IN BRIEF Discrimination Charges Filed Against Thraa Largo Firms i WASHINGTON (UPI> — The Equal Employment Oppor­ tunity Commission has filed stilt against three large companies charging unfair employment practices — a m ove that result In millions of dollars In back pav for the alleged victims. EEOC Chairman Clarence Thomas said suits were filed Tuesday In U.S. District Court In Baltimore against Citizens Bank and Trust Co. uf Maryland, and against Peterson. Howell and Heather Inc. and Its parent company. PHH Group Inc. In Chicago, the commission filed suit in federal court against Pandult Corporation. "W e are alleging that all three companies violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by discriminating in their employment practices." Thomas said. Efforts to reach agreement failed, and compensation for victims in the class action suit could total "several million dollars in each of the three cases." C le ric S e e k s H o s ta g e 's R e le a se LONDON (U P!) - The arch­ bishop of Canterbury’s special envoy will fly to Lebanon today in a bid to secure the release of Am erican hostages who had appealed for new efforts to win their freedom, the Church of England said. Terry Waite. Archbishop Rob­ ert Runcle's secretary for Angli­ can Communion Affairs, decided to make the trip to Beirut "after having had further contact dur­ ing the past three days with the group holding the hostages." a church statement said. "M r. Waite has received a message from the group which encourages him to believe that a visit to Beirut will be worthwhile at this time." the statement said. Watte helped secure the re­ lease in September of the Rev. B enjam in W e ir. 61. a U.S. | Houso Hunters Stranded In Mountains YAKIMA. Wash. (UP1) — About 100 elk hunters were stranded overnight in the bitterly cold Cascade Mountains — some blocked by 4-foot snow drifts and others refusing help from rescue teams that already havt recovered two bodies. The Yakima County sheriff's office again requested the use of three Army helicopters from Ft. Lewis today to search the eastern slopes of the Cascades, where early morning temperatures were expected to be 5 degrees or lower. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Miami’s First Cuban-Born M ayor Elected In Tuesday's Runoff MIAMI (CPI) — Xavier Suarez, a suave. Harvard-educated lawyer, overcame an early challenge by millionaire banker Raul Masvidal to become Miami's first Cuban-born mayor. With all 85 of the city’s precincts and absentee ballots reported by 11 p.m. EST Tuesday. Suarez had collected 31.662 votes, or 56.7 percent, to 24.224. nr 43.3 percent for Masvidal. who was making his first bid for public office. • Between the Nov. 5 primary and Tuesday's runoff several backers of defeated six-term incumbent Maurice Ferre threw their support to Suarez. Suarez led Masvidal by as much as a 7-1 ratio in the Little Havana areas heavily populated by CubanAmericans. Baptists*. All Abortions Immoral MIAMI (UP1) — Messengers to The Florida Baptist Slate Convention voted by a 2-1 voice vote to declare all abortions immoral, even those when the pregnancy threatens the fife of the mother or is the result of rape or Incest. A number of members of the convention spoke against the measure before the vote Tuesday by about 1.000 people in the James L. Knight Convention Center. The vote was taken earlier than expected while 200 women, mostly wives of pastors, were out of the hall. In other voting Tuesday, the Rev. Max Cadenhead. pastor of the First Baptist Church of Naples, was elected president of the stale convention. He succeeds the Rev. Bill Hickem of Jacksonville's Riverside Church. Helmet Law To Be Enforced ORLANDO (UPI) — Highway Safety officials said a motorcycle helmet law will contfhue to be enforced despite a county Judge's dismissal of a violation charge because "the law didn't exist.". The charge against John Hayes of Orlando was dismissed last week when Defense Attorney Garrick Fox. also of Orlando, introduced a Highway Safety department document indicating that approval of all helmet brands had expired In Florida. However, there is no such loophole in state law. according to Tom Hlllstrom. public information director for the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. Body Identified A s Missing G irl ALTURAS (UPI) — A body found in a Polk County orange grove was Identified Tuesday as that of a missing 4-year-old girl, and authorities charged a hitchhiker with first-degree murder of the child. A volunteer searching for Karen Michelle Radford found the body burled In an orange grove in Alturas shortly before dusk Monday, accordipg to Polk County Sheriff s Department Desk Sgt. Stella Collins. The body matched the description of the blonde-haired girl, but positive identification was not made until Tuesday, said sheriffs spokeswoman Donna Renfroe. ■ Waite, a skilled negotiator, lias been Involved in the hostage crisis for more than a year and the church statement appealed to news organizations to'allow him to work outside the media spotlight “ due to the extremely sensitive and dangerous nature of the situation." A church spokeswoman said Waite's trip was In direct re­ sponse to an appeal from four TA LLA H A SSE E (UPI) Re­ nowned anthropologist Richard Leakey Tuesday said children should be taught the Biblical account of human origins in school — but not in biology classes. Leakey, son o f the noted team of anthropologists. Louis and Mary Leakey, and a leading figure in the field in his own right, said educators are obliged to recount the religious accounts that are part of the species's cultural history. But he said "creationists" who base scientific inquiry on the Biblical account of creation — and whg demand equal time for creationism and evolutionary theory in schools — have "got off the rails,” "I think for people not to lie aware of religion is wrong." Leakey said at a news confer­ ence while in the capital city for a lecture at Florida State Univer­ sity. "I think for children not to be aware of blolfcgv is equally wrong. What I do think Is wrong is to teach Genesis as a science. Genesis Is not a science. Biology is a science.” Leakey also decried the theory ...Sanford C ontinued fro m page 1A However, the merchants still plan to d is p la y the c it y 's Christmas tree, according to association spokesman Amanda Crammlas, who said the com­ mercials will cost approximately $5,000 to produce and air. • Continue issuing certificates of occupancy to facilitate open­ ing of stores at Walmart shop­ ping center. At the same time, the commissioners will deal with the State Department of Trans­ portation regarding the place­ ment of fights at the mall's entrances. The DOT has desig­ nated tite project's Americana Boulevard entrance for a traffic light, although Commissioner David Farr said He felt the Walmart entrance was a more viable location. Rather than requiring the de­ veloper to alter his plans to accommodate the traffic signals. Faison recommended the com ­ mission approach the DOT re- PALM BEACH. Fla. (UPI) For 21 Vi hours the Prince and Princess of Wales were the top stars In a carefully choreo­ graphed celebration with a g a g g le o f billion aires, m il­ lionaires and commoners in this island oasis. T h e festivities began pre­ c is e ly at 12:30 p.m. EST Tuesday when the Queen's Flight, a 747-slzed Jetliner, touched down at Palm Beach International Airport, carrying 7.000 pounds o f royal luggage. Charles was accompanied by h is b a g g a g e m a s te r. v a le t, butler, gentleman-in-walling, private detectives, a secretary and a press secretary. Diana brought a lady-inwaiting. a dresser, her hair­ dresser and a correspondence secretary. T h ere w ere curtseys and bows as the royal entourage moved" down a receiving line of VIPs past hundreds of frantic Journalists and a throng of w e ll-w is h e rs . Union J ack s flu tte re d b e s id e A m e ric a 's Stars and Stripes, attd so many people gave Princess Diana bouquets of (lowers that she pawned several off on bystan­ ders. T h e old-money town bubbled over with blue-blood fever. that humans are by nature a violent breed • Humans indeed have a violent streak. Leakey said. But fossil evidence suggests they also have a knack for overcoming genetic predispostions In the name of survival. "Social cohesion and social cooperation nppear to have been a characteristic o f our species for close to 2 million years:" Leakey told reporters. "T h e re fo re I would say that if you want to characterize the driving force in human evolution it would bt more truthful to speak o f that than this hypothetical killing instinct." He added: "Instincts are one thing ami culture is another thing. Regardless of what our ancestors did. it seems to me unlikely that most of us are guided by that anyway." Leakey also predicted that same trait toward cooperation will lead to some alternative to nuclear annihilation. "I guess I'm being an optimist." he said. " I think there's every sign, despite smokescreens, that a great deal of energy is going Into preventing that." garding the lights' placement. • Enter Into a franchise agreement with Florida Power C orporation c a llin g for the electric company to pay service fees to the city. Although presently serving only two customers in Sanford, annexations into the city will involve more of the company's customers in the future, ac­ cording tf> FPC district manager Kenneth Cone. • Make final appointments to the historic preservation and hu m an r e la t io n s a d v is o r y boards. Rev, Richard Danlelak was appointed by Mayor Betty Smith to act a temporary chairman of the 1 1 member human relations board. Appointed to the historic pre­ servation board by Mayor Smith were Cal Conklin and Shirley Moak: Albert Fitts. Jerry Mills and William Adam son were appointed by C om m ission er John Mercer: Winifred (Bill) Glelow and V ivian Sweeney, appointed by C om m ission er Milton Smith: L. K. Howell and G erald Gross, appointed by Commissioner Farr: and Rev. j . Edward Connelly and Edward B la c k s h c a rc . a p p o in te d by Commissioner Bob Thomas. For the human relations advi­ sory board, in addition to Rev. D an lelak. M ayor Sm ith a p ­ pointed Mary Whitehurst and Kathy Harrison: Commissioner M e r c e r n a m e d A lt e r m c s e Bentley and Stephen Wright; C o m m is s io n e r Farr n am ed Herbert Eckstein and Storm Richards; and Com missioner T h o m a s na m c d L u r I c c n McPhcarson Sweeting and Sarah Jacobson. Commissioner Smith has yet to make his nomina­ tions. Preliminary consideration ol an ordinance to annex 40-acres NATIONAL REPORT: Bitter cold chilled scores of hunters stranded In Washington by snow drifts left behind by a wintry storm that rumbled across the Rockies today, ensuring the start of the ski season with nearly 2 '/a feet o f fresh powder. Eighteen deaths have been blamed on the wintry weather in the West since Saturday — including four peo­ ple killed in Kansas Tuesday night in a plane crash In heavy fog. There have been two deaths in Washington, Wisconsin. Iowa. California and Texas and one each In N e v a d a . C olorad o. W yom ing and Montana. Winter storm warnings were posted for parts o f Utah. Arizona. Wyoming and Colorado, where up to 2 feet of snow was expected by to­ night. In Utah, cars crashing Into power poles caused scat­ tered power outages. "W e defi­ nitely do have some bad roads." said Shirley Iverson. Utah De­ p artm en t of T ra n sp orta tio n spokeswoman. "A ll our canyon a r e a s a re s n o w p a c k e d . ” responsible to the city a d ­ ministrator but directly to the commission. Continued from page 1A Manning said Bryant was building codes and applicable supposed to be the city's watch­ city ordinances. Outside influ­ dog and not Just check building sites as approved, but make sure ence in building department decisions Is a dangerous practice the city's agencies and com ­ that can lead to Inadequate mission don't approve plans in protection where it is sorely conflict with the city regulations. needed. The Building Depart­ Bryant was criticized for not f i n d i n g d i s c r e p a n c i e s in ment's credibility is based on drainage and landscaping and making decisions that are fully backed by the building codes calling them to the attention of and city ordinances, otherwise it the engineer or commission. Manning cited instances where loses the ability to protect the certificates of occupancy were health, safety and welfare of the Issued when there were things citizens of the city." that did not meet the approved Bryant said at the previous site plans. hearings that he was not making In August a plan by the allegations against any Individu­ commission to replace Bryant as al. He also said a copy of the head of the building department memo had been put on the desk with City E n gin eer Charles of Manning, who was out of town Hasslcr was delayed pending a at the time. Although Bryant was cited for going over Mann­ ruling by the state Attorney General. Bryant told the com ­ ing's head in giving the letter to mission that according to the l lie commissioners and for not Southern Building Code, a build­ following Manning's orders, it AREA READINGS (S a.m.): ing official can not be removed was established at the hearings temperature: 76; overnight low: without a hearing. that the building official is not 6 7 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 6 ; barometric pressure: 30.20; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 87 p ercen t; winds: North at 5 mph: rain: 00 Inch: sunrise: 6:46 a.m., sunset 5:33 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES G o ld ie A J a r r e lt Bernice E. Larton John M Bofli. Deltona Clifford H, Schaeuble. Deltona Mark T Reed. Kitllmmee Ruby I. Craft. Orange City Dorothy P. M iller Scotltmoor A simitar letter addressed to the White House appealed for President Reagan to negotiate on the hostages* behalf but the administration ruled out any talks "with terrorists." Waite’s quiet diplomacy re­ sulted in the release In Sep­ tember of Weir. In 1981, Waite also secured the release of four British missionaries held In Iran and in January delicate negotia­ tions he held with with Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy's regime brought freedom to four Britons held there. A lth o u g h som e o f Palm Beach's most prominent old g u a rd s o c ia lite s sn u b b ed T u e s d a y n ig h t's b la ck -tie soiree, others worked overtime to make sure everything was first class. A lavish $27,000 portable toilet was Installed In the huge white tent set up to shelter 440 guests on the grounds at the Palm Beach Polo and Country Club. A p rivate m iniature garden was planted In the royal box from which Diana viewed the afternoon polo match. Walt Disney World dispat­ ched Mickey Mouse to the polo field, and Miami sent the Miami D olphin cheerlead ers, who p e r f o r m e d a J a zz d a n c e choreographed by June Taylor, leader of the dance troupe that p e rfo rm e d fo r y e a rs with Jackie Gleason. "W e're doing a very special dance for them ." Taylor said. The only real chance most commoners had to glimpse- the royal pair was at the Palm Beach Polo and Country Club. T w o - t h o u s a n d s q u e a lin g children were given free tickets and the day off from school to attend the prince's match, and another 15.000 tickets were sold ut $4 to $20 each. o f unincorporated Sem inole County land into the city was also conducted by the com­ m ission Monday night. The property lies between Celery A v e n u e and the seab oard coastline railroad right-of-way and the eastern city limit line and Brisson Avenue. Du Rite Engineering Inc. has c o n tra cted with the lan d's owner. Diane Watson, to develop single family dwellings on the property. The proposed devel­ opment would be 70-acrcs In total. 30-acrcs of which already lie within Sanford city limits. According to Du Rite vicepresident Ignacio Alvarado, his company would build approxi­ mately 220 homes on 70-acre parcel. The residences would be $50,000-70.000. WEATHER ...Bryant Central Florid* Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford Parthenia H ill derson. The Associated Press bureau chief In Beirut, the Rev. Martin Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest, and two American Uni­ versity officials hospital ad­ ministrator David Jacobsen and dean Thomas Sutherland. Even A Royal Potty Teach Bible In School ..But Not A s Science Votes Debt Celling Hike WASHINGTON (UP1) — The House Ways and Means Committee is moving to avert a U.S. fiscal crisis during the superpower summit next week, but a solution to the balanced budget Impasse in Congress remains beyond the grasp of lawmakers. The committee late Tuesday approved a small hike in the national debt ceiling as a "security blanket." aimed at allowing the president to go to Geneva. Switzerland, without a government default hanging over his head. If approved by the entire Congress, the $80 billion Increase in the nation's borrowing authority — to a record $1.9 trillion — would tide the government over until Dec. 13. long after President Reagan returns front the summit. American hostages but that his mission did‘not rule out possible talks to. secure the release of seven other Western captives, Including at least tw o other Americans, three Frenchmen, a Briton and an Italian. Most o f th e c a p tiv e s are believed held by the Islamic J ih a d o r g a n iz a tio n , a fu n­ damentalist pro-Iranian group. T h e group claimed last month to have killed one American. U.S. E m b a s s y o f f ic e r W illia m Buckley, but U.S. officials could not confirm that assertion. The spokeswoman said Waite had contacts with the group holding four o f the Americans after Runcie received a letter from the captives on Saturday. The letter, one of several in a packet thrown from a speeding car. was signed by Terry An­ Anthropologltf Say*: Achilla Laura Hostages Sue NEW YORK (UPI) — Two elderly women held hostage on the Achllte Lauro cruise ship sued the cruise line and four tour companies for $400 million, claiming the hijacking caused them severe psychological injuries and could have been prevented. The lawsuit, by Sophie Chasser. 70. and Anna Schneider. 73. both of Hollywood. Fla., is the first legal claim filed in connection with the seizure o f the Italian cruise ship off Alexandria. Egypt, their lawyers said. "There was absolutely no security protection on the ship to deal with this. They should have been aware of the possibility of this type of hijacking going o n ." charged lawyer Joseph Napoli, who filed the lawsuit Tuesday with attorney Morris Eiscn. clergyman w ho spent 16 months In captivity in Lebanon. In Washington, a State De­ partment official said the ad­ ministration would welcome any elTort that would result in the release of the hostages. But the official, noting previous unsuc­ cessful bids, said he would "watt on events before getting terribly excited." DISCHARGES Sanford Marion* L. Heap* Shawn Jamai Clarance R Johnion Etna IM Nawman Jackie K Slawart Joihua J BaaDa BIRTHS Raymond and Diana L. Latham a baby boy.Sanford Clay A. and Sara L. Allan a baby boy. Altamonta Spring! . . S A T U R D A Y TIDESt Daytona Beach: highs, 9:07 a.m.. 9:32 p.m.; lows. 2:20 a.m.. 3:13 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:06 a.m.. 8:31 p.m.; lows. 1:21 a.m.. 2:11 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:19 a.m.. 2:07 p.m.; lows. 7:42 a.m.. 7263 p.m. t EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and warm Friday and Saturday. Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers Sun­ day. Highs in the 80s lowering to the lower 70s north Sunday. Lows around 60 north to 70 south. AREA FORECAST: T o ­ day...areas of cary morning fog dissipating then partly cloudy. High In mid 80s. Wind east around 10 mph. Tonight and Thursday...partly cloudy except for areas of late night and early morning fog. Low In mid to upper 60s. High In mid 80s. L i g h t w i n d t o n i g h t and southeast 10 mph Thursday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind cast 10 to 15 knots today becoming cast to southeast tonight then southeast around 10 knots Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Partly cloudy with a few show­ ers. Evening Herald tUSPS 411 310) Wednesday, November 13, 1915 Vol. 71, No. 71 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald. Inc. MO N. French Avu.. Sanford, Flo. jam . Second Clots Postage Fold of Sanford. Florida »77t Homo Delivery: Work, si.10) Month, S4.H j 1 Months. tl4.2Ii * Months. S27.00I Year, i l l . 00. t y Mail: Weak M-S*i Month, S4.00; l Months, SII.Mi 0 Months. SJ1.S0; Year, 140.00. Phono (MS) JM-MI1. « �••-•**• <*-. ***%#» **. • ,*•>r*v. -m**f+ir*•**•* ,*-**t- Arson Suspect Charged In Stabbing A man charged with arson In connection w ith the Sept. 4 burning of a Casselberry home has been charged by Winter S p r in g s p o lic e a lo n g w ith another man In connection with a Monday night stabbing. Police did not Identify the vlcttm In arrest reports, but said the victim had been cut In the torso and left arm and was hospitalized. T h e hospital was not specified and Information on the victim was not available from police early Tuesday. * According to poticc reports the stabbing was the result o f a c o n fr o n ta tio n b e tw e e n the victim and the accused arsonist. The other man charged was with the other suspect at the time of the alleged attack and after the knlfeplay allegedly told him to get rid of the knife. He reportedly said. " I f they can’t find the knife they can’t do anything." police reported. T h e victim was questioned by police at a hospital and police arrested the accused arsonist. Eugene Elmore Jr. 22. of 101 N. Devon St.. Winter Springs, and Tim othy Allen Woodson. 26. of the same address . Both were charged with aggravated buttery at their home at 9:50 p.m. M o n d a y . E lm o r e w as a ls o charged with hattcry to a police ofTlcer after allegedly hitting an officer while being arrested, the report said; Both were being held In lieu of 95.000 bond each. In the arson case Elmore, a lo n g with J a m e s W illia m Morgan, 29, of Casselberry, have lieen charged In connection with the reportedly racially motivated burning of a black family’s home at 1121 Landmark Lunc. Winter Springs police did not Indicate If. there Is a link between that case and this latest Incident. DOT ARREST T h e following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Bentley Morris Wilson. 47. of 1097 U S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Longwood. was urrested at 6:48 p.m. Monday on Slate (toad 434. Longwood, after his car was in an accident. He was also charged with driving without a license and falling to give police In­ formation. BURGLARIES * THEFTS About $600 worth of photo equipment and a $600 video rrrordcr were stolen from the home o f Tom John Ptanhink. 25. of o f 275 W ym ore Road *107. A ltam on te Sprin gs, between Nov. 8 and Monday, a sheriffs re|x>rt said. W ood worth $111 was stolen from a building site at Deer Run Villa. Casselberry, on Sunday or DAD S U M MOM A Pennsylvania man has filed suit In Seminole Circuit Court against his former wife to get child support. John R. Logan Jr., o f Warren. Pa., filled the suit Friday against Stephany R. Logan. 525 E. Semoran Blvd.. Fern Park. According to the suit. Logan and his wife separated In June. He stales In the complaint that he last received a payment from her of $20 on Oct. 23. She is not under a court order to pay child support, records show. Logan states in the suit that his 1984 Income was 92,631 and th a t his w if e has s e v e r a l thousand dollars saved. Their child, J.R. Logan IV. is 4-yearsold. Logan Is asking that a Judg­ ment be made In his favor for child support. Logan Is a selfemployed clothier in Warren, records show. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No hearing date has been set. Action Rsports * F / rs s * Courts ★ P o llc i Monday, according to building supervisor Tom C. Lcpinsklr. of Casselberry, who reported his loss to sheriffs deputies. John Underwood a building supervisor at 333 Harth Lane lot 4. C asselb erry, reported to sheriffs deputies about 92.000 worth of heating and cooling equipment was stolen from that s ite b etw een Saturday and Monday. A thief took a 9260 radar detector from the car of William A. Allen, 47. of 321 Banyan Drive, Maitland, on Tuesday, deputies reported. Three cameras with a com­ COURT ACTION bined value of $250 were stolen A 30-year-old woman now from the car o f Harold Hicks. 50. liv in g In J a c k s o n v ille has o f Richmond. Va.. while the car pleaded guilty to concealing a was parked on Stale Road 46 at child contrary to court order. the Wcklva River, west of San­ She was one o f seven persons ford. whose cases w cie heard recently A thief took $1,100 worth of In circuit court. Deborah Muscc Graham could J e w e lry from the h om e o f receive up lo 5 years In jail when Patricia Tierney. 43. of 1639 Lawndale Circle. Winter Park, sentenced by Circuit Judge between Oct. 30 and Sunday, a Kenneth M. Lefflcr on Jan. 13. The recommended sentence Is sheriffs report said. probation. According to court records. A 9126 stereo and a $150 Ms. Graham tried to visit her two television were stolen from the daughters. 8- and 4-years-old. In home of Johnny Bass of 1572 Harrison Roud. Oviedo, on Fri­ a foster home In June. The girls, up for adoption, had been placed day or Saturday, a sh eriffs In the home by court order report said. pending the completion of the CIVIL SUIT adoption process. The foster A Longwood businessman has mother’s daughter would not let Hied suit against a Cocoa Beach Ms. Graham In the house but couple claiming they ow. him told her she could talk to the $45,476.67. girls through a screen door. Joseph Slrada Qlcd the suit In When the girls got lo the door, Seminole Circuit Court Thurs­ they ran outside. day against John J. and Marline M s. G r a h a m r e p o r t e d l y Dcnlg. He Is seeking damages In s c o o p e d up her d au gh ters, excess of $5,000. placed them In the backseat of a The ease has been assigned to cur. gut In the passenger's side Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis and an unidentified driver sped Jr. No trial date has been set. away. According to the complaint. A u t h o r i t i e s lo c a t e d Ms. Strada Immcd $50,000 to the Graham and her daughters a few couple on Jan. 26. 1984. so (hey weeks later In Alabama where could buy Donuts and More, a she was reportedly staying with business located at 408 N. State her boyfriend. » truck driver, Rond 434. Altamonte Springs. according to BUI Catto. pro­ T h e y ugreed to pay o f the secutor on the case. After her 12-pcrccnt loan on monthly in­ arrest, she was transported to stallments of 3717.36. Florida. Strada states In the suit that Ms. Graham Is free on bond the couple have not paid him pending sentencing. The adop­ since Sept. I and he is demand­ tio n p ro cess has not been ing payment In full. finalized. He Is also asking for damages, In other court action: court costs and attorney fees. —Troy Lee Donahue. 22. o f 426 David St.. Winter Springs, ar­ rested July 6. has pleadedguilty to Improper exhibition o f a weapon, aggravated assault w i t h o u t a fir e a r m , and possession of a controlled sub­ stance. He reportedly bran­ dished a handgun at residents o f a Longwood motel after he sped Into the m otel's parking lot leaving skid marks. His car’s license plate was traced and he was arrested a short time later at his home. He had been arrested a week earlier on charges of possession o f cocaine and mari­ juana after deputies spotted the drugs while talking to him In connection with the theft of a gun. He could receive up to a year In the couty Jail when sentenced Dec. 17 by Leffler. —Albert Lee Cain. 24, of 520 Oaks St.. Altamonte Springs, arrested June 17. pleaded guilty to burglary and dealing in stolen property and was sentenced to 314 years by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler. Cain was also arrested In August on charges of grand theft and deal­ ing In stolen property. Cain was given credit for 84 days already served. —Eddie Louis Williams. 22. of 39 Lake Monroe Terrace. San­ ford. arrested Aug. 9, has pleaded guilty to aggravated battery. He was taken Into custody after he punched a deputy In the face during a bar fight. The deputy's nose was broken, as well as some facial bones. Williams could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Nov. 20 by Leffler. —Edward Charles Furlong. 27. o f 305 North Lake Blvd., Alta­ monte Springs. arrested Aug. 18 near building that had Just been burglarized. He pleaded guilty lo trespass, petty theft, carrying a concealed weapon, loitering and prowling. He could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Dec. 17 by Leffler. -J e ffre y F. Mitchell. 19. of 2266 Illinois St., Apopka, arrested Aug. 24 after raiding cars at the In te rs ta te M all. A lta m o n te Springs. He pleaded guilty to burglary to a conveyance and could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Dec. 17 by Leffler. —David Brandon Hatfield, 21, of 154 Lori Ann Lane. Winter Springs, arrested July 3 on a charge of sexual battery_ and lewd and lascivious act "bn a minor after a boy said Hatfield performed various sex acts on him. He pleaded guilty to at­ tempted lewd or lascivious or indecent assault or act upon or In the presence o f a child. Hatfield could receive a max­ imum sentence o f 15 years from LeflleronDec. 16. ■ v u ia t HtraM , toaford, PI. WHaaaNay, N»v, 1L 1M9-4A WILLIAM HOWARD’S JEWELERS "B m m lJtr J tw m lry A t P ric*m T on Cum M f t r d " DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS I- 929.99 'ROM 1 9 95 SEIKO WATCHES 30% GET ACQUAINTED' . Coast Guard Sinks Colombian Drug Ship MIAMI tUPIl The Coast Guard fired Inlo a Colombian ship loaded with 28 tons of marijuana when Ihe smugglers Ignored warning shots, then sank the boat In International waters, officers said Tuesday. One member of the Colombian erew was Injured by flyin g shrapnel and was treated aboard the Coast Guard cutter Gallatin for facial cuts. Coast Guard Petty Officer Brandy Ian said. The Gallatin Intercepted the 60-foot, steel-hulled Colombian vessel that carried 28 tons of marijuana worth $22 million S u n d a y a b o u t 150 m ile s northwest of Colombia. Coast G u a r d P e t t y O f f i c e r D an Waldschmldt said. rested the crew members. "T h e Gallatin then sank the vessel with additional gunfire." Waldschmldt said. Waldschmldt said the Gallatin used lls 5-lneh guns for the warning shots and 50-callbcr machine guns to disable the vessel when the crew resisted. Alth ough th e incident oc­ curred In International waters, the Coast Guard obtained ap­ proval from the Colombian gov­ ernment before boarding the vessel. Ian said. " I f we see another country's flag, we do check with that government," she said. "W e did get a statement o f non-objection. It’s policy. We don't want to step on anybody's fingers." STERCHI S “SUPER N O VEM B ER HOM E FASHIONS SALE! Extra Savings on Everything for Your H om e at Sterchi’s! O FFER GOOD TH RU NOV. 27, 1985 "T h e seven crew members aboard the Colombian vessel refused to allow a Coast Guard boarding parly to board the boa!.’ ’ Waldschmldt said. "T h e crew members usetj the bout to try to rum the Gallatin." "T h e Gallatin fired 15 warning shots, then fired 10 rounds of disabling fire ," Waldschmldt said. 14 K GOLD CHAIN SOLDERING Hag. 910.00 (UMITI PER FAMILY) $ 4 9 9 He said the Coast Guard iHKirded the Colombian vessel, found the marijuana and ar- H o lid a y P a ra d o Sot Fo r N o v .2 4 T h e W inter Springs C ivic A ssociation w ill sponsor Its fourth annual holiday parade on Nov. 24 starting at 3 p.m. This year's theme w ill be "Holiday Dreams.” The Breakfast Club crew from Radio Y106 will be the grand marshal of the parade, according to Ruthann Gunter, association spokesman. She said Nov. 10 Is Ihe entry deadline for floats. For Information call her at 327-1246. Som e o f the other parade e n trie s are th e U.S. N a v a l T rain in g Center Drill Team . Oviedo and Lyman high school bands. Boy and Girl Scouts, and Indian Guides. The parade route will be on State Road 434 from Sheoah Boulevard to the Village Market Place. Prices In Effect THGRS.-FRI.-SAT .-SUN. H O L ID A Y T U R K E Y WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY HOTPOINT APPLIANCE _ 1100 S. FRENCH AVENUE I f i T T O l U r t l I SANFORD 1 a m s i t l jMUL P | PHONE 322.7093 FUNJmJRR* AMUNUI - , FrWu • to * btarfe* 9 to I EVERVTWNO 20%- 50% OFF FOR THIS SALE M -F 10-9 SAT. 10-9:30 SU N. 12-9 E r ill w ted Layaway todays aama aa <aah Phona 321-3140 WILLIAM HOWARD'S JEWELERS SEMINOLE CENTRE iwaakrt) SANFORD, FL 1 �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 441-ISO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aria Codr 305-322-2611 or 831 9993 Wednesday, November 13, 1985—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home petiycrv: Wrrk. 81.10; Month. 84.75; 3 Month*. 814 25; 0 Months. 827.CK); Year. 851.00. IIv Mail: Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832.50: Yrar. 860.00 C o n g r e s s S h o u ld D is c ip lin e Its e lf M eet Stephen E. Bell, national treasure. T h r e e w eeks after the Senate, the w orld 's g r e a t e s t d e lib e r a t iv e b o d y , p a s s ed th e G ram m -R u d m an budget-balancing plan in th e w in k o f an eye. Bell, sta ff director for the S en ate Budget C om m ittee and seem in gly the o n ly person In A m erica w h o understands the b ill, sits In a H o u se-S en a te c o n fe r e n c e C om m ittee room and interprets It for the fljtystfield law m akers. Several m em bers have s u g g e s te d th at he be “ s ta p le d " to the legislation to explain it to those w h o w ill have tb c a rry it out. ';-T h ls m uch seem s clear: G ram m -R udm an m andates that C ongress reduce the deficit, in 037 billion annual steps, until the budget is balanced in 1991. If C ongress fails In any year to m ee t its ta rg et, a u to m a tic s p en d in g reductions w ould be triggered in the half o f jh e federal budget that is not for Social S ecu rity, interest p aym ents and long-term c o n tr a c t s fo r th in g s lik e b o m b e rs an d m issiles. T h e autom atic guillotin e would fall w ith blind equ ality on the other half, on essen tial program s and frills, on subsidies, and salaries o f FBI agents. Beyond that, th e r e ’s on ly conjecture. F or exam p le, would G ram m -R udm an apply to m ilita ry spen ding? Yes. says the House. A rm e d S ervices C om m ittee: Had the bill been in effect this year, its autom atic provisions w ould have forced the A rm y to drop 160.000 troops from active service, even w h ile con ti­ n u in g to pay out on long-term contracts for the w eapons earm arked for those units, a c o m m itte e a n a ly s is con clu d es. No. says S ecretary o f Defense W ein berger: T h e presi­ dent "c a n 't have his constitutional authority constrained to the point w h ere his on ly c o n s id e r a tio n is th e a tte m p t to red u ce d e fic its ." W h o ’s right? No one know s for ^ure. perhaps not even the estim able Mr. Bell. W h y . then, is C ongress rushing to pass a grand budget design with consequences as u ncertain and dangerous as they are likely to be im m en se? Because, argu e the proponents o f G ram m -R u d m an . the deficit crisis w ill not be ended until C ongress lashes itself to the m ast, w h ere it cannot an sw er the siren call o f v o te rs d em an d in g m ore govern m en t than th ey arc w illin g to pay for. B u t if C ongress Is so determ in ed to cut d eficits that it w ill risk a form o f budget discip lin e so severe and so ill defined, w hy b oth er to take tim e with the torture o f G ram m -R u d m an ? W h y not just seize the w h eel and set the right course, w h ich is what good sense and the C onstitution requires? DKKWtST Insom niacs N eed N octurnal Tonsorial A ctio n WASHINGTON {UPI1 - One of the facts of life that is hardest to learn is the verity that insomniacs need haircuts, too. To say nothing of permanent waves, mani­ cures. facials and other hair salon services too numerous to mention. What better way to spend a sleepless night than getting one's locks shorn? Sure beats tossing and turning in bed. I read the other day that one of the few all-night barbershops in this country recently started doing business in Phoenix. It’s nice to know that everything's not only up to date in Arizona but even ahead o f time. Although many hair-styling emporiums inay not yet stay open 24 hours a day. seven days a week, nocturnal tonsorial action already is reported to have caught on big with swing shifts. Presumably, all-night barbershops provide places to go after work without running into the 9-to-5 crowd. Post-midnight stylists also say some o f their business comes from the swinging singles who stop in for a quick clip prior to making JULIAN BOND U.S.Aid To Rebels Continues "A s in all our operations, we do them, and UNITA claims the rcs p o n s ib ilit y . " C ap t. W y n a n d Johanes du Tolt said. "W e were supposed to paint 'Viva UNITA' in the tarred road." The tarred road runs by the Gulf Oil storage tanks at Malongo. In Cabinda Province, in Angola. Cap­ tain du Toll and his eight com ­ mandos were supposed to destroy the tanks. Du Toit. until his capture In May by Angolan soldiers, was a veteran of sabotage raids aimed at de­ stabilizing Angola. Credit for the damage was to go to UNITA. the countcrevoiutlonary force financed by South Africa. After his capture, du Toit ad­ mitted that on three other occasions he had led South African soldiers deep inside Angola, killing leaders of the African National Congress asleep tn their homes In Maputo, and destroying a bridge and railroad lin e at th e G ir a ttl R iv e r In Mocamedcs Province. South African troops — presum­ ably without du Toit — attacked the oil refinery in Luanda in November 1981 and the Lomaum Dam in Uenguela Province In 1983: they destroyed a paper factory in Anlo Catumbela in March 1983. and kidnapped 66 Czechoslovakians; they attacked the Lobito Engineer­ ing Yards of the Bcngueala Railroad In July 1984 and tried to sink two ships at the Luanda docks the next month. But the South Africans aren’t the only foreign forces Interested in helping UNITA destroy Angolan T h e L’ .S. am bassador-n om inee to China is bridges and U.S.-owned oil re­ b ein g held hostage. T h e hostage taker is not a fineries. and murder people In their foreign govern m en t or a terrorist o rga n iza ­ beds. tion. It’s Sen. Jesse H elm s o f N orth Carolina. UNITA may soon be aided in H elm s, a pow erful Republican m em b er o f these acts by a healthy Infusion of the S en ate F oreign R elation s com m ittee, cash from the United Slates. That is. If some members of Congress, w o n ’ t let President R eagan 's n om in ee for the tile Central Intelligence Agency and C h in a post. W inston Lord, be con firm ed the Department of Defense have unk-ss the president pledges to halt aid to all their way. cou n tries thut practice forced birth control Over the objections of Secretary of and sterilization . Stale George Shultz, a bill in­ W h a te v e r on e feels about such practices in troduced by Reps. Claude Pepper. foreign countries, few would b elieve that a D-Fla.. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. and 26 m an w h o has yet to serve as am bassador others would give UNITA S27 mil­ could be responsible for them . lion in "non-lethal" aid and covert N o. H elm s is using the sam e tactics as other military assistance. h ostage lakers. He'll release Lord if Reagan The "covert military assistance" is permissible since the repeal, a cced es to his dem ands. earlier this year, o f the Clark T h e president should hold firm and the R epu b lican s and D em ocrats on the c o m m it­ Amendment, which had outlawed the covert assistance given by the tee should m ak e it clear to H elm s that such CIA to UNITA's attempts to topple tactics have no place in the Foreign Relations the Angolan government. C om m ittee. A t litis crucial Juncture in our relations, the I 'n ited States needs am bassadorial repre­ sentation in China. Lord has a prestigious ca reer in d ip lom acy and is a form er head o f the C ou n cil on F oreign Relations. He should be con firm ed , forthw ith. A s for Helm s, he should conduct him self like a senator, not a hostage taker. By Jack Anderson And Dole V en A tta WASHINGTON - In a shameful act of self-serving treachery, one of America's closest Arab allies — Morocco's King Hussan — handed over a courageous Libyan dissident to that country's brutal dictator. Muammar Khadafy. The betrayed anlt-Khadafy exile was beaten and kicked to death by the colonel's goons on the airport runway in T rip o li, a c c o rd in g to U.S. in ­ telligence sources. H e lm s ' H o s ta g e commitments to the opposite sex. The main blessing, however, definitely ac­ crues to married Insomniacs who have trouble falling asleep at night or who wake up in the wee hours and are unable to drift back into the arms of Morpheus. orten. the only available arms belong to a slumbering spouse. H there is a 24-hour hair salon, as well as an oil-night saloon, nearby, the party of the first part can go there without disturbing the party o f the second part. "W here were you in the middle of the night. honey?" " I went out to get my hair done." And It all sounds perfectly natural. At least it sounds better than reporting that you went out to the neighborhood saloon. Any suggestion that parties of the first part should have stayed home and done their nails instead of going out to get their hair done will not be entertained here. One overnight barber has identified a typical customer between the hours of midnight and 8 a.m. as a computer designer "w h o said he’s never been able to sleep at night. So he came In at three In the morning for a haircut." That clearly is preferable to staying at home and doing one’s nails or turning on the television set. R ob ert O rben . a fo rm e r W h ite H ouse speechwrtter, says he has seen TV movies, about the only programming at that hour, that were so bad they must have been made for radio. " I ’ve had It watching movies with my feet competely engulfed in spilled popcorn, soda cups, nacho chips, candy wrappers and ice cream drippings." he writes. "I'm going back to theaters.” Orben obviously has never awakened in the middle of the night and turned on a bedroom TV set. If he had. he would have Included sleeping pill wrappers in the pile of litter covering his feet. Rather than going hack to theaters, as he recommends. I would prefer going to an all-night barbershop. The conversation might not be any more stimulating than the m ovie dialogue, hut at least It's "liv e ." Bo You aPMiT ITS YOV PLaNTfeP TMe CORN Uftep BY THo DiSTiLLeRY To M3 K6 THe WHitKflY Sold to THe Bap TuaT WILLIAM RUSHER P re s id e n tia l P re s s u re The Geneva summit conference between President Reagan and So­ viet boss Mikhail Gorbachev is now fast approaching, and it is time to take a comprehensive look at the prospects. -no "agreem ent" merely for agree­ ment's sake. Any pact that Is arrived at will have to be useful, balanced and wholly verifiable, or Mr. Reagan will — quite rightly — refuse to sign It. The first pitfall to avoid is the question that is ulways so popular among liberals and the merely simple-minded: Will the conference be a "failure" or a "success"? That q u ic k ly tra n s p o s e s into: W ill Reagan and Gorbachev reach an agreement, or not? And that in turn puts powerful cards In Gorbachev’s hands, because he is under no great political pressure to come home w ith an a g re e m e n t, and can therefore afford to sit patiently and wait for the American side to offer concessions. Mr. Reagan, on the other hand, will have Congress, the media and our Free World allies all breathing down his neck, urging him to achieve a "breakthrough." reach an "agreem ent" (any agree­ m en t). and th ereb y make the summit a "success." Second, we ought to get over the idea (another liberal favorite) that the only conceivable topic for a summit talk with the Russians is "the arms race": as if the U.S. and U.S.S.R. were two long-distance runners, equally Intent upon winn­ ing a marathon. As Mr. Reagan pointed out in his U.N. address, th ere is e v e ry reason to ask Gorbachev when he is going to pull his troops out of Afghanistan, tell his surrogate. Castro, to withdraw his soldiers from Africa and Instruct his Vietnamese ally to let go of Cambodia. That sort of pressure misled previous U.S. presidents Into mak­ ing thoroughly ill-advised pacts with their Soviet adversaries. Those reached in the Nixon administration (SALT I and the ABM Treaty) have been violated wholesale by the Soviet Union. Jimmy Carter's con­ tribution (SALT III was so transpar­ ently lopsided and damaging to U.S. interests that not even Ills own Democratic-corn rolled Senate could be persuaded to ratify it. Fortu­ nately we have today a president made of sterner stuff: There will be Once free of these misconcep­ tions. we can look for evidence that Gorbachev realizes what is hap­ pening to the global power balance, and perhaps some indications ns to how he proposes to cope with It. For at least 50 years, offensive weapons, culminating In nuclear missiles, have dominated warfare. The best that Western military experts and diplomats could ar­ range, in response, was a "balance of te rro r” : deterrents through mutual assured destruction in the event of a first strike. The response of the Soviet Union has been to accept this state of affairs (because It had to), while doing its strenuous best to lie. cheat and bluff its way to nuclear superiority. DONGKAFF The Great Smokeout Is Coming The mall brought bad news the other day. Doctor found a tumor in the lung of my wife's uncle. It Is malignant. Since he already has severe emhysema, an operation is out. He as begun radiation treatment. "T h o s e damn cigarettes!" his daughter wrote my wife. I mention this family business because it relates to a national event. On Nov. 21. the American C a n c e r S o c ie ty Is s p o n s o rin g another Great American Smokeout to call public attention to the serious national health problem that smok­ ing is. and to encourage smokers who want to quit — as most do — to take a first step by abstaining for the day. Last year, according to the society, more than 5 million did so. W e've heard u lot ulxnit tobacco's toll in the 21 years since the first surgeon general's report on the subject. It ts n contributing farlor in the deaths of 320,000 Americans every year, more than perished In combat in all of World War II and seven times as many as die on the highways In a year. Were any other product so readily available to the public known to be similarly hazardous, a responsible government would be compelled to put the purveyors out of business. But tobacco is much too big u business for that, more than 830 billion worth a year. It ts a rash crop in 16 states. That gives it Immense p o litic a l clo u t, a rea d y-m a d e bipartisan blue on Capitol Hill o f 32 senators and several times as many congressm en. Th *y can be de­ p e n d e d u p o n to r e b u f f a n y challenge to the deadly business as usual, such as the recent effort to raise the federal cigarette tax from 16 tn 24 cents a pack. A point often made In tobacco’s defense is the taxes it generates, more than 86 billion in annual revenues for federal and local gov­ ernments. That may be true as far its it goes, which Is not nearly far enough. What society realizes from the tobacco traffic is much more than offset by the social costs of con­ sum ption. The sm oking-related health bill alone comes to some $27 billion annually. There is also the economic loss from absenteeism and lowered productivity in the workplace, premature deaths and smoking-related fires. Statistics in­ dict cigarettes as the single leading cause of fire fatalities. JACK ANDERSON U.S. A lly B e tra ys K h a d a fy Foe BERRYS WORLD The victim o f this high-level sellout was Om ar Mnhayshl. a Ixiyhood friend of Khadafy and once a high-ranking official In the Libyan r e v o lu t io n a r y r e g im e b e fo r e K h ad afy's insane excesses led Mushayshi to Join the opposition and go Into exile. For eight years. Khadafy had tried everything to have his o n e - t i m e f r i e n d assassinated, even offering an exCIA agent 81 million to arrange Muhayshi's murder. The efforts failed, and Muhayshi thought he had found safe havtn In Morocco. Some sources believe Khadafy’s obsession with Muhayshi was the strongest single motive for the c o lo n e l's su rprise treaty with Hassan last year. The betrayal of M uhayshi and his d elivery to Khadafy were part of the quid pro quo for the cutoff of Libyan aid to the Pollsarlo guerrillas battling Hassan for the western Sahara region. So both Muhayshi and the Polisarios learned to their sorrow’ the wisdom of the Biblical injunc­ tion; "Put not thy trust in princes." Accord in g to one secret CIA report. Muhayshi turned sour on his longtime friend in 1974. when It became clear that Khadafy was wasting Libya's oil wealth on a megalomanlacal dream of becoming the leader who would unite all the Arab states under his rule. As u member of the original 12-man Revolutionary Command Council. Muhayshi "h ad a- stormy rela­ tionship with Khadafy ... and often c h a fed under K h a d a fy 's h ig h ­ handed ways." the CIA reported. But when he chose to break with Khadafy. it was primarily because ol “ broader differences over foreign policy and econom ic measures (which were) a measure of growing fru stration with Khadafy throughout the regime." the report states, adding: “ Although not personally liked by many of Ills colleagues. Muhayshi did have the sympathy of some, if not their support." On Aug. 11. 1975. a plot by two council members and 20 military officers was aborted, and the con­ s p i r a t o r s went into h i di ng . Muhayshi escaped to safety in Tunisia, but most of the others were rounded up and executed the follow­ ing March. Nevertheless, as the CIA pointed out. the "Muhayshi plot" was a victory of sorts, because Khadafy "lost his mystique as the 'unchallengeable' leader, an Im­ portant underpinning for his brand of personal rule.” In exile. Muhayshi continued to Irritate Khadafy by publishing re­ vealing personal memories of the unstable Libyan strong man and by broadcasting radio attacks on him from Egypt and Tunisia. Eventually hr sought and was granted refuge tn Morocco. O th er L ib ya n e x ile s w arned Muhayshi two years ago that a deal might be cooking between Hassan and Khadafy — and that it might include him. But Muhayshi paid no heed. To his horror. Muhayshi learned too late that lie was part o f the bargain. Whether Khadafy's agents were allowed to kidnap him In Morocco, or whether the king’s men pul him on the plane, is nut clear. But the result was the same. Our sources say he was stomped to death as soon as he got o ff the plane in Tripoli. The sources say untold numbers of <other anli-Khadafy exiles were similarly "extrudited” to Libya to face the dictator's vengeance. The only reliably safe haven in the region seems to be Egypt, which remains determinedly opposed to Khadafy — and has an Intelligence service sharp enough to thwart his plots against Libyan exiles. �■I . , ** * ■* * ** »» *h- • * *« - ,# v*-’ ** N4r» *** "9 a*ttafltOPe Iw a ta t Hsrsld, laafsrd, FL Seedlings A v a ila b le 5 fr/ j^ # Thr— **»rRMFtatataTammyVtacant Harriett Boyd, 62, was out in softball batting, throw, shot put and the softball throw. She ,Lak* M a[y ladV made UP for l» In had 2nd places In both the long lump and the other Golden Age Games events by taking 1st high lump, places In archery, discus throw, football Upper-Lower Admirals Now SHS Parade Thursday The Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District has an­ nounced Us Fourth Annual Seedling Tree Sale. The goal o f this project Is to provide bare root seedlings to the people o f Central Florida to beautify neighborhoods and to help replace those trees that are destroyed yearly by develop­ ment. storms, disease and other factors. The District will ofTer a packet o f six trees for 92.50. This packet w ill contain (2) bald cypress. (2) slash pine and (2) dogwood. The sale w ill be held on Nov. 22 and 23 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the following two locations: the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District Office at Big Tree Park In Longwood and the Meat World parking lot In Oviedo. P rid e In S em in o le H igh School will be symbolized by the 1985 Homecoming theme "B la z in g Into Orange and Black." according to Assistant Principal Jim Thompson. The Homecoming Parade will be held Thursday at 5 p.m. in downtown Sanford, and the football game Friday at 8 p.m. against the New Smyrna Beach High Barracudas, he said. The parade has been planned In a co o p e ra tiv e effort between Seminole High School and the Sanford Youth Advisory Council. F ollow in g the game, the Homecoming Dance will begin at the Knights of Columbus Hall on South Oak Avenue. Interested Individuals should send In their tree order, with payment, early to reserve the packets desired. Checks should be made payable to Seminole SWCD. Please Indicate at which location you wish to pick-up your trees. Send to: Seminole SWCD 761 General Hutchinson Parkway. Longwood. FL 32750. 831-1622 or 323-2500 ext. 186. r. U, WASHINGTON (UPI) It's neither the right way nor the wrong way In the Army. It's the Army way. In the Navy. It's half way. Tw o halves, actually — upper end lower. That's what the Navy now calls its one-star rear admirals, although no one will say "ad m i­ ral. lower h a l f out loud. From 1982 until Friday, the Navy used the old rank o f commodore to distinguish onestar admirals from two-star ad­ mirals. who were called, simply, rear admiral. Few In the Navy liked the term "com m odore." particularly If they were one-star admirals. They wanted to be called admiral, not commodore. So the Navy went back to their pre-1982 practice and got it In writing. Koiil Insunmrc? < >ui 11.11111 .i \ 11 T TONY R1JSSI INSURANCE H r Ph. 322-9295 J- 2575 S. Fteaeli Ave., S a a fw i G a m es Results % s 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I ifr. Hume. ( nr. Ru«innv One name u u it all. DANCING WALTZ First: I.II, 74. untl Herb Vetter 76. DeLeon Springs. Second: Uob. 66. and Edith Miller 62. J a c k s o n v ille . T h ird : E lain e Hohn. 5‘J. and Carl Gray. 64. Jacksonville Beach FOXTROT First: Boh. 66. and Edith Miller. 62. Jacksonville. Second: Lil. 74, and Herb Vetter, 76. DeLeon Springs. Third: Esther. 75. and Jim Long. 74. Orlando. POLKA F irst: C arl. 63. and Jert H assen p lu g. 61. A lta m o n te Springs. Second: Koseinary. 55, and G eorge Seinkanlch. 58. Sanford. Third: Bob. 66. and Edith Miller. 62. Jacksonville. JITTERBUG First: Joe. 68. and Barbara G O LD EN A G E G A M ES 18:58.80. Third: Lee Phillips. Gainesville. 19:38.34. Women Age 55-59 First: Anna Rush. Ponce Inlet. 16:54.42. Second: Jane N a r g c lv ic . O rm o n d B ea ch . 18:38.92. Third: Joyce Elder. Boca Raton. 20:45.11. Age 70-74 First: Ellen Julius, Wauchula, 25:57.85. Men BILLIARD6 8 BALL First: John Leach. Fern Park. 71. Second: Ross Woods, Winter Park, 73. Third: James Whelan. Orlando. 66. BILLARDS — ROTATION ALLEY CAT F ir s t : A r t h u r S n o w . 6 4 . L e e s b u rg . S econ d : Q u in ton S m ith . 65. S anford. T h ird : Churlcs Swartz, 78. DcBary. First: Marie Milton, 64. San­ ford. Second: Loretta. 65. and Sarge Faford. 72. Altamonte Springs. Third: Carl. 63, Jeri lla s s c n p lu g . 61. A lta m o n te Springs. First: Sevcrna Royce. 71. Or­ la n d o ..S e c o n d : Martha O 'C a lla g h a n . 62. Z cllw o o d . Third: Helen Ernest. 70, San­ ford. TANGO CHECKER8 First: Esther. 75. and Jim Long. 74. Orlando. Second: Herb. 76. and Lil Vetter. 74. DeLeon Springs. Third: Bob. 66. a n 4 Edith M iller. 62. Jacksonville. First Jessie Scott. Trenton Tcnn. 72. Second: Hugh Banks. 76. O r la n d o . T h i r d : J o h n Eklund. 70. Wauchula. ARCHERY Men Age 55-59 First: Frances Knott. 67. Punta Gorda. Second: Joline Beals. 60. O r a n g e C i t y . T h ir d : Ma r y Schanzle. 61. DcBary. First Fred Bremer. Sr.. Palm B ay. 184. S e c o n d : M e lv in Ganglolf. Pompano Beach. 91. Age 70-74 First: Donald Damon. Palm Bay. 216. S econ d : A u b re y Phillips. Cincinnati. Ohio, 34. Age 70-74 First: Bill Duckworth. Orlando. 68. Women Age 60-64 First: Harriett Boyd. Lake M a ry. 47. S e c o n d : B e r n le Klelnschmldt. Annadale. Va.. 46. T h i r d : R u b y P h illip s , Cincinnati!. Ohio. 6. BICYCLE-5 MILE Men A ge 55-59 First: Frank Hall. Winter Park. 14:46.55. Second: Boyd Hone. Sanford. 16:29.85. Age 60-64 First: Francis Underwood. Or­ lando. 13:29.16. Second: Andy M cG uffln. Eustis, 16:15.12. Third: William Thomas. Margate. 16:13.22. Age 65-69 First: Reg Rollason, DcBary. 1 5 :5 6 .0 3 . S e c o n d : J o s e p h Chartier. Ocala. 17:15.78. Third: Q u i n t o n Bit t i e. M a i t l a n d . 17:22.75. Age 70-74 F irst: John S ln ib ald l, St. Petersburg. 14:59.12. Second: Anthony Plu. Ormond Beach, 14:59.85. Third: Vincent Pfarr. Valrico, 17:03.20. Age 75-79 First: Edward Root. Ormond B e a c h . 1 7 :8 0 .3 4 . S e c o n d : J o s e p h N lts c h . L o n g w o o d , Aga 70-74 First and Second: Charles Mcrryman. 75, Orange City. Third: Betty Heath. 66. Ormond Beach and Robert Miller. 66. Jacksonville. First: Ellen Julius. Wauchula 11.65. S e c o n d : L u c ille Sandman. Winchester. 111. 12.76 PHOTOGRAPHY BLACK/WHITE First and Second: Kenneth Peterson. 65. Deltona. Third: Robert Miller. 66. Jacksonville. PINOCHLE First: Helen Medani. Winter Haven. 20:18.16. Age 60-64 PHOTOGRAPHY COLOR First: Peggy Sayer. 64. San­ ford. Second: Bob Irvin. 65. Osteen. Third: Lucia Weaver. 77. Sanford. Carl. 63. Jeri liassenphig, 61. Altamonte Springs. Third: Eve Tomelson. 60. Winter Park and Clay Plchetl. 62. Orlando and Hubert Dicleinan. 63. Orlando and Jane S iiir t . 65. Orlando. First: Ernie Hammond. White Hall. HI.. 88. Second: Carl Mays. Bellevue. Ohio. 77. First: Olga Homery. Lake Mary 10.54., Second: Anna Summy. G ran tvllle Pa. 10.65. Third: Susan Tasclottl. Orange City 13.65. Age 60-64 Age 66-69 F irst: E ve T om elso n . 60. Winter Park and Clay Pickett. 62. Orlando. Second: Elaine Bohn. 59. Jacksonville Beach and Carl Gray. 64. Jacksonville. T h i r d : Bob M ille r . 66. Jacksonville and Edith Miller. 62, Jacksonville. First: Anne Witt, 55. Sanford, 12.2. Second: Kay Tompson. 62. Lake Mary. 13.9. Third: Arlene Brenner. 65. Lakeland. 15.1. First: Marge Rtckcr. Orlando. 19:48.36. Second: Maric-Loulse Holbert. Kirkwood. 19:77.10. Third: Helen Brown. Palm Bay. 29:05.14. Drewnlak. M , Sanford. Second: CHA-CHA Aga 65-69 Bcllcvicw. Ohio. 9.9. BRIDGE W om en BILLIARDS 8 BALL BILLIARDS — ROTATION 8HUPPLEBOARD First: Marvin Fish and Andrew Hughes. Leesburg. Second: Lyle Wood and Bob Jones. Ml. Dora. Third: John Russell and Maurice M an telon , S an ford . Fourth: Albert Navia and Ina Newberrt. Cocoa. TRIATHLON Man Ago 55-64 Ralph Foulds, Fern Park, Times:’ 6 mile run 1:14.26. Vi mile swim 15:24.05.5 mile bike Aga 65-74 Tim Sullivan, Ormond Beach. Times: 6 mile run 1:14.43. x/» mile swim 25:57.67 Aga 75-85 Edward Root. Ormond Beach. Times: 6 mile run 1:14.25. '/i mile swim 15:24.05. 5 mile bike 19:38.35 Women Aga 55-64 First: Anna Rush. Ponce Inlet. Times: 6 mile run 52:03. xh mile swim 21:11.50, 5 mile bike 16:54.72. Second: Joyce Elder. Boca Raton. Times: 6 mile nan 1:03.00. Vt mile swim 22:19.50. 5 mile bike 20:45.11 TRACK AND FIELD 50YARDDA8H Men Agee 55-59 Age 60-64 First: Sparky Hall. Hernando. Second: Tom Blakcman. Aslor. Third: Ed Harrison, Apopka. Age 65-69 First: Norm Ameling. Deltona. Second: Ernest Judd. Astor. Third: Ray Klump. Lady Lake. Age 70-74 First: George Bush. Inverness, •cond: Joe Barbcro. DcLand. Set Walter Hering. Orange T ifiird: ll City. Age 75-79 First: William Keuder. Astor. Age 80-84 First: Van Thompson, monte Springs. Alta­ Women Age 60-64 F irst: E m m a F o ley. Lake Helen. Second: Doris Kctchum. Lake Helen. Third: Ruby Phillips. Cinclnatti. Ohio. Age 65-69 First: Pearl Bushcr. Sanford. Second: Dessic Bragg. W ood­ bury. Tenn. Age 75-79 First: Dovlc Fann. Woodbury Tenn. _ PANCAKE RACE Men First: Wilbur Ott. 71. Lake­ lan d, B.9 secon d e. Secon d : Aubrey Phillips. 66, Cincinnati. Ohio 9.2. Third: Carl Maya, 59. Altamonte First: Tom Kenucll. Point Washington. Pa. 6.68. Second: J. Walker Pierson, Cherry Hill. N.J. 6.70. Third: John Davison. St. Cloud 6.72. Age 65-69 First: Vernon Mattson, Weston. Mass 6.70. Second: Donald Hull. Port Orange 6.88. Third: Nathaniel Heard. Sarasota 7.08. - t h e p a t ie n t a n d a n y o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s i b l e f o r p a y m e n t m a s a r ig h t t o r e f u s e t o RAY CANCEL RAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR RAYMENT FOR ANY 0T m (R SERVICE (XAMIMA TION OR TREATMENT Wh ic h IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OR AND WITHIN TJ HOURS OR RtSRON D*NO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT h v Hi Aga 60-64 I A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC o r C H I R O P R A C T I C , IN C . First: T o m K en n ell. ’ Point Washington. Pa. 12.57. Second: T im M u rph y. Irv in g . T e x a s 12.70. Third: Walker Pierson. Cherry Hill. N.J. 12.91. Aga 65-69 Iti:i> First: Vernon Mattson. Weston. Mass. 11.32. Second: Donald Hull. Port Orange 12.77. Third: Nathaniel Heard, Sarasota 13.47 \ m u . i 4 *3 Age 80-84 Age 66-69 Alta­ Women Age 58-59 Josephine Tober. Palm Coast 9.33 Aga 60-64 First: Mora Arnold. Valrica 9 .3 9 . S econ d : M arle-Lou lse Holbert, Kirkwood. Mo. 9.59. Second; Kay Thomson. Lake Mary. 9.59. Third: Helen Brown. Palgt Bay 11.21. i :\ > i \ i i h i : i IN A N H ) W( X 8 ’ TABLE 3 OPEN WED. - FRI. • SAT. • SUN ir* i Aga 80-84 First: A.E. Pitcher. Indianapo­ lis. Ind. 15.88. Second: Konard Boas. Zephyrhllls 16.27. Womaa Age 58-69 Josephine Tober. Palm Coast 16.37 , Age 60-64 R IC H A R D J . C H E S E N , 0J> . is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of optometry. First: Kay Thom son. Lake Mary 18.66. Second: MarieLouise Holbert. Kirkwood. Mo 18.93. T h ird : Mora Arnold. V Ulrica 19.23. F o r A L im it e d T im e O n ly , W it h T h is A d ... First: Olga Homery. Lake Mary 21.32. Second: Anna Summy. Grantvllle. Pa. 25.36 lExp. Nov. 30) Age 70-74 First: Vi vi an Nelson. H ar­ risburg, Pa 19.56. Second: Ellen Julius. Wauchula 26.01. Third Lucille Sandman. Winchester. III. 27 60. * 5 .0 0 O FF Eye Exam Fee *15,00 O FF Cuci^ct Lens Exam Fm Age 80-84 M FATE* . •• o -T)H»SON5tiFCYi!ll£fOBF**W lN'HASA!*GH TTOaE*u5|tOFA» CA N CK PA.MINT 0» * n VSuOHD 103 FA, VENT TOT AN* OTmW SI WICE f lAM NATO N 0 3 T « **VIN ‘ ■! PE3T0BVED AS * 0«UlT 0» ANO AFTHN )J K X F B Qf DtSFONCXNO T O H L. -*-»•« « M S W I S ' i i S V a I I M T M X N C a W E A T M lv First: Marie Morro. Altamonte Springs 40.37 For An Appointm ent Call 220 YARD DA8H Age 55-59 3 2 1 -4 7 0 0 First: Bill Gentry. Orlando 28.31. Second: Raymond A rm stron g. M aitland 28.43. Third: Boyd Hone. Winter Park 30.05. Age 60-64 F irst: K on ard Boas, Zephyrhllls 8.54. Second: A.E. Pitcher. Indianapolis, Ind. 8.52 m SUNDAYS Aga 76-79 First: Orrin Graf. Daytona Beach 14.28. Second: Richard Lacey, Clearwater 14.69. Third: Sam Pecorino. Crystal River 15.81. First: T im Murphy. Irving. Texas 29.32. Second: Walker Pierson. Cherry Hill. N.J. 29.59. Third: John Davison. St. Cloud 30.17. First: Orrin Graf. Daytona B ea ch 7 .8 7 . S e c o n d : Sam Pecorino. Crystal River 8.12. Third: Ralph Peterman. Mt. Dora 10.13 ION I N I M )0 t K f N C M A Vf First: Ed Bost. Arlington, T e x ­ as 14.29. Second: Wilbur Ott. Lakeland. Third: John Eklund. Wauchula 17.18. Age 70-74 Charles Llchtenberger. monte Springs 11.19 M T# P«I ct LtaHaa First: Bill Gentry. Orlando 12.39. Secon d: Boyd Hone. W in te r P a rk 12.6 4 . T h ir d : Harvey Carlen. Palmetto 13.38. First: Ed Bost, Arlington. T ex­ as 7.52. Second: Wilbur Ott. Lakeland 7.54. Third: James Tascioltl. Orange City 7.96. Age 75-79 Frequent H eadach es Low Back or H ip Pain D izziness or L o ss of S le e p N um bn ess of H an d s or Feet Nervou; e s s N eck P&.n o r S tiffn e ss Arm and Shou lder Pain InlMtiM latMo: fmtm M/m, fiutaa Tut. Start Uf Tut. Start Am T«t AM 10k MM Dicta. Arams* 100 YARD DASH Aga 68-59 Age 65*69 Age 60-64 First: Marshall McLane, Port Orange. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Aga 90-94 Mar i e M o rro . Springs 15.88 EVALUATION WARMNC SIGNALS OF PMCNED NERVES Aga 70-74 First: Frances Knott. 67. Punta First: Boyd Hone. Winter Park Gorda. Second: Dorothy W illia m s , 76. O range C ity. 6.69. Second: Harvey Carlen. Third: Evelyn Mudge. 82, Or­ P a lm etto 6.88. T h ird John Mathewson, Westchester Pa. ange City. 7.11 HORSESHOES Men Age 55-59 FREE S P I N A L NUT TO PEA RLE VISION CENTER SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD, FL LOW E’SEXTERW IUTORS “Home Of Lowe Prices” Age 88-69 First: Donald Hull. Port Or­ ange 30.15. Second: Bob Miller. J a c k s o n v ille 3 2 .9 8 . T h ir d : Chuch Whitney, Kokomo. Ind. 33.67. • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • FREE LAWN INSPECTION WILLIAM 6 LOWE Age 70-74 Pi,ua,rl AOwn,'. First Ed Boat. Arlington. Texas 35.66. Second: John Ecklund. Wauchula 40.07. Third Wilbur Ott. Lakeland 47.88 HOLIDAY SPECIAL 30% OFF Monthly Pest Control Age 75-79 First: R ichard Lacey. Clearwater 35.29. Second: Sam Pecorino. Crystal River 38.92. T h ir d : A d a lb e r t Brosz. o a r bo rough. Ontario Canada 1:19.1 *25 Clean Out *10/mo. Pest Controli Age 90-64 S A N F O R D • 3 2 1 -6 7 8 9 F irst: K on rad Boat. Zephyrhllls. 39.17. Second: A.E. Pitcher. Indianapolis, bid. 39.25 Daytona • (904) 253-0932 N.S.B. • (904) 423*12SS I M»at'»AW* i WRfta. �tA—Evening Herald. Sanferd, FI. Wednesday, Nev. 13,IMS ..New sletter Continued from page I A /on such newsletters, or will that take away from Mother duties they have at city hall? •; • By what authority can a governmental {agency produce such puhllcattnns with public •{fundx m inus open discussion and public : hearings? •I • Since the state requires Its agencies to ^Include a statement of costs, who did the printing {and other pertinent information on Its publica­ tio n s. should Sanford include the same informa­ t io n on Its newsletters? It didn’t in the first {publication. { Whatever the answers arc to those questions. It •{appears the city will not publish another ■{newsletter before discussing it with the city {attorney and attempting to determine just how it {must proceed to produce future publications. {Mayor Bettyc Smith said today commissioners {will confer with City Attorney Bill Colbert before {putting together another newsletter. { Mrs. Smith said although she didn't know what {legal authority the commission was acting under {when Informally approving last week's flyer or {how It will be paid for. she said she didn't "think •we did anything wrong" and "would like to sec •newsletters produced regularly." • The fiver addressing the then proposed water 'and sewer rale Increases, as well as the commission's rationale for their adoption, cost the public more than S2.500 (The hours city employees worked on It are not Included In that figure) and was prepared by staff on city time to present "a factual p o rtra it" o f the c ity ’ s wastewater management efforts. City Manager Frank Faison said. Colbert said neither Faison nor the commission told him the city was going into the publishing business, but that "not being aware of it doesn't mean It’s wrong. Ileitis like this are usually adopted Into the budget." •However. Sanford has no specific line item for newsletters and. according to Faison, because of jlje flyer’s subject matter, it will be paid for from the city's utility account under Its publishing and postage line Items. Colbert also said If the expenditure "serves u legitimate purpose. It's probably O K ." and offered "public education." under home rule powers In the Florida constitution as his definition of legitimacy. According to Faison, the city "had a responsi­ bility" to relay the Information to utility custom­ ers before tile proposed increases were adopted ai Monday night's city commission meeting. No residents appeared at the publir hearing on the proposed water/sewer rate increases. He also said although “ it wouldn't be prudent” to moil a newsletter for every city commission agenda item, what prohibited this practice was the items* "mundane nature." rather than any legal guidelines he said he was aware of. Faison also said he would not "speculate" regarding what frequency or limits a city must adhere to when presenting a self-generated message to the public with taxpayer funds. "W e believe the newsletter was legal.” Faison said. "W hy not? Other cities do it." At least one commissioner says he's “ thinking about it" too. Commissioner Bob Thomas said today. "I'm not too sure about the way we acted when authorizing the publication, but if it was a mistake, it was an honest one. I think the citizens will overlook this one. but w e’ve got to come up with ways to Justify future newsletters to our citizens." He said the city was acting under "tim e-limits" to get the letter out before the Monday hearing and said " i f we want to do more of them, we’ll have to take a different approach." "Our citizens would have to be Involved in the decision." he said, "and It would have to be put somewhere In our budget. "You don't Just take public funds and do what vou want with them." Thomas said, although he added he did not "know how the first one will be paid for.” Thomas also said he "didn't think much of it being done on company tim e" (referring to city employees’ time to put it together) although he declined to comment on the overall propriety of the authorization and the manner in which It was produced. "1 don't want to put someone on the hot seal." he said. According to Pat Curtis o f the state Attorney General's office, cities have "broad power" under the home rule statutes and past legal cases addressing municipality fund authorizations "h a ve revolved around the Issue of public purpose." "Because they’re elected officials," Ms. Curtis said, "it's up to the public to question an authorization's validity.” such as through public hearings. She said she would have to check opinions Issued by the office to determine if Sanford did violate any law's by printing the newsletter. "You're asking a question that probably has not been asked hcforc. That's a question we have not answered before." she said. She said she would check opinions issued by W O R LD IN BRIEF South African Students Took Exams Protected By Guards JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Black and mixed-race pupils look year-end examinations under police guard after radicals seeking to extend a school boycott to Cape Town attempted to kill a student who defied them. Pupils in Cape Town’s segregated black and mixed-race lownsnips said armed police patrolled school corridors and stood guard in examination rooms Tuesday. Police said a 22-vear old black student narrowly escaped death In Cape Town Monday when radicals seeking to enforce the boycott of year-end exams put "the necklace" — a gasoline-soaked car tire — around his neck and prepared to light it. The student kicked one of his attackers and managed to escape. ...Q uits Continued from page 1 A door and drove away. Sanibor was a key city official on the scene of the May 13 police battle with the radical cult the Attorney Oeneral's office, legislation and recent court decisions to determine If any apply to the Sanford situation. Sanford’s first newsletter, mailed to the city’s 9.599 utility account holders last week, cost •2.537.22 for printing and postage, and was produced by city hall employees during the work day. Faison said. According to Mayor Smith, the city published the newsletter "because we felt our Important (rate increase) discussions were reaching a limited audience through the media." Alternative means of relaying this information were addressed during the same commission workshop that saw first discussion of the new water and sewer fees. This occurred on Oct. 21. and while Faison and the mayor agree no vote was taken to authorize the newsletter. Mayor Smith said its production resulted from "a directive" to Faison, although he said the effort was prompted by "signals the commissioners were telegraphing to m e." After initial discussion on Oct. 21. the following week the new fee structure was again addressed at a regular commission meeting. Commissioner John Mercer, who had been absent the week before, brought up the subject of relaying this information to the public. "T h a t’s already been taken care of. John." Mayor Smith said. "Frank (Faison) and his stair are working on a newsletter right now." If the commission were to produce newsletters on a regular basis, these Informational efforts would bear little resemblance to their predecessor in terms of funding and production. According to Faison, after approval from the city commission, the flyers would become a regular budget Hem. funded under Ihe city’s postage and publication accounts. Their produc­ tion would Involve city hall employees on their own time or local public service groups. Director of Administrative Services Kim Smith said. Faison said the city paid $1,727.82 in bulk rate postage to mail the newsletter and 8809.40 to Llppcncott Inkspot o f Lake Mary for its printing. This company was selected through "phone bids." Kim Smith said. A determ ination o f how many city hall employee manhours went into the project has yet to be made, according to Faison, who said once this information Is ascertained, "an entire cost analysis will be presented* to the city com­ mission." The newsletter's second page contains In­ formation regarding the city’s Neighborhood Watch program and special refuse collection. This was clone "Because bulk rates were the same for one or two pages." Kim Smith salcl. MOVE. After a day-long siege, police dropped u bmnh from a helicopter onto the roof of the heavily fortified MOVE house, sparking a fire that killed 11 MOVE members, destroyed til houses and left 250 people homeless. In the fall of 1983. a year after Cable lne. was awarded a fran­ chise lor smith central Los Angeles, a competing firm. Pre­ Continued from page 1A ferred Communications, filed suit to win permission to use on par with the right to speak "surplus space" on the poles in parks, streets and other public and in the conduits of the city’s places." utilities. The appeals court ruled in But that right should be weighed against the govern­ favor of Preferred, saying there is ment's need to "maintain con­ no public policy reason lor cable trol over the visual clutter te le v is io n f ranchi ses to be caused by the number of cables monopolies as long as public strung- on utility poles." they services ran support more than one company. said. ...Court Last week, according to Kim Smith, de­ partmental employees who "w e re n t busy doing something else." were "recruited to place address stickers on the newsletter. She said she and her secretary. June Slrine. were among those who participated in the effort. Additional staff was provided by department heads, she said, who "supplied people as they could be made available.” The previous week, according to Kim smltli, she and Engineering and Planning Director Bill Sim m ons worked on the flyer's rate hike Information, while employees from the Police and Parks and Recreation departments compiled its second page content. Faison said he edited this information and his secretary. Jan Donahoc. prepared the final draft for the printer. On Nov. 1. the completed draft was transported to ihe Lake Mary print shop by maintenance employee Josle Beall. Faison said. According to Kim Smith, on Nov. 6 three trips were made to the post office to drop off the 9.599 flyers. She said she made one of them, but did not recall who made the other two. Kim Smith also termed the effort as "very quick, very rushed, so we could get the word out before the Monday night commission meeting." The end product addresses specific rate data and offers the commission's reasons for support­ ing the new fee structure. The newsletter describes the state-mandated wastewater management program, the 88.6 million In grants the city has received and says "T h e rest o f the costs (for the project) must be be borne by Increases In monthly sewer and water charges." The newsletter also slates. "W c recognize that these arc significant increases from present and past costs and may be difficult for some to handle. Unfortunately, the city Is unable to delay this required work." Robert Becker, staff attorney for the Reporters C om m ittee For Freedom o f the Press in Washington D.C. said that while the city may have violated local financial or budgetary laws by not accounting for the newsletter’s cost there probably was no violation of federal laws or Amendments. " I don’t think there is any prohibition against any governmental agency from doing their own public relations." he said. He said several municipalities publish their own newsletters but do so out of budgeted public relations funds. "E ven the White House has its own wire service," he said. ficers solidtetl (layoffs in return for protecting illegal gambling and prostitution operations. Sutnhnr was commander of the police academy before being a p p o in ted c om m ission er by Goode. Deputy Commissioner Robert Armstrong. 50. a 3 1-year veter­ an of the force, was to assume Samhor's position, at least tem­ porarily. F o r m e r CM v M a n a g I ng Director Leo Brooks and Mayor Wilson Goode testified hcforc a s pe c i al i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m ­ mission that It was Samhor's Idea to use Ihe explosive. Police corruption lias plagued the department in recent years. A total of 26 officers, including a former deputy commissioner, were convicted of taking part in extortion schemes In which of­ STOCKS The*e quotation* provided by member%ot the National Anociation ol Securities Dealer* are representative inter dealer price* as o l mirf morning today Inter dealer m arket* change throughout the day Price* do not include retail markup markdown Atlantic Bank American Pioneer SAL Barnett Bank.................. Florida Power Bid A ik 4j r ( |>, 9’ . ,J fl* J9»* •> Light Fla Progress Freedom Saving* HCA Hugh** Supply Morn ton'* NCR Corp Plessey Scotty’i Southeast Bank SunTruit 74'■ W. 79'i l a 14 w J ..11 II'. 74*. 74*. 19 19'* U'4 34') lt'9 77') 13*4 U »* 3P. 3;'* 3l*i 37'» AREA DEATHS O L A G . BROCK from Winchester. Va.. in 1977. Ola Gertrude Brock. 87. lie was .i retired retail merchant <>i t i l 2 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, and attended Congregation of died Monday night at Florida Liberal Judaism. Hospital-Altamontc. Born Feb. Survivors include his wife. 28. 1898 in Charleston. S.C., she Hilda: daughter. Marilyn Tahl. titm ld to Sanford during the New York City: two grand­ 1920s. She was a retired teach­ children. er, who served 32 years with the Beth Shalom-Goldstcln Memo­ Seminole County School Board, rial Chapel. Orlando. Is in charge teaching at Cronins Academy of arrangements. and G o ld s b o ro E lem en ta ry ALBERTA ROW LAND School She was a member of St Mrs Alheria "B ert" Rowland. Paul Missionary Baptist Church 87. formerly of 915 Elm Ave.. where she served in Choir No. I, Sa nf o r d , di ed M o n d a y im the Deaconess Board and ihe Blucficld. W.Va. Born March 9. Home Mission Society She was 1898 in Pembroke. Va.. she .i lu mber ol the Alpha Kappa moved from Sanford tn 1981 to Alpha Sorority Blucficld. She was a former Survivors include a daughter. member of First United Method­ Beatrice Gore. Sanlord. a sister. ist Church. Sanford, and was a Then Turner. Houston. Texas: homemaker. tyro nieces and one nephew. Survivors include three sisters. '* Wilson Elchclhergrr Mortuary. Amt Gcarheart of Blucfield. Mrs. Sanford, is in charge ol ar­ Rachel Patton. Blucficld. and rangements Mrs. Ruby Farmer. Richmond. LOUISE B. MANDY Va.: brother. William Atkins. Mrs. Louise B Frazier Maudy. Rose boro. N.C. 91, of 7 12 Longwond Avc , Brisson Guardi an Funeral Altamonte Springs, died Monday Home is in charge of arrange­ gt Florida liospital-Allamonie. ments. EJorn O c t 19. 1 8 9 4 in KATIE MAE W YNN Gainesville, she moved to Alta­ Mrs. Katie Mae Wynn. 74. of monte Springs from New York 1*1 15 W. 10th St.. Sanford, died City 12 years ago. She was a Saturday at Florida Hospitalhomemaker and a Baptist. Aliamonte. Born April 15. 1911 ' She is survived by a daughter. In Valdosta. Ga.. and became a Wlllit* Mae Fisher. Altamonte resident of Sanford in 1923. She Springs. was a homemaker, a member of Wilson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary. New Mount Calvary Missionary Sanford, is in charge of ar­ Baptist Church where she served rangements. in Choir No. 1, the Deaconess Board, and Horne Mission Soci­ GLENY PENNINGTON • Mrs. Gleny Pennington. 49. of ety. Survivors include six daugh132 Glendale Road. Long wood. (Jted Friday at Florida Hospital, t e r s , F r a n c i s L e o n a r d . Orlando. She was born March Rochester. N.Y., ‘Alberta Avery. Ft. Washington. Md., Ruby L. ?1. -1936 In Marion. Ky. She was Isaac. Dolly Cash. Shirley Sut­ 4 surgical technician. ton. and Tonette Wynn, all of ; S h c is s u r v i v e d by her Sanford: a sister, Essie Mae husband. Alfred. ;5$)rulon’s Funeral Home. Or- Benn. Miami: 16 grandchildren: hjfftdo. is in charge of arrange­ and 15grcat-grandclldren. Wilson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. ments. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ £ MYER HAMBURGER JpMr. Myer Hamburger. 85. of 29 rangements. NELLIE WHEELER Kfecondido. Altamonte Springs, Mrs. Nellie Wheeler. 87. of died Tuesday at his home. Bom 1908 W. 16th St.. Sanford, died Nov. 19 1899 In Maryland, he Monday at Central Florida Re­ moved to Altamonte Springs Mrs gional Hospital. Born April 5. 1898 in Monl(cello, sjtc moved to Sanford In 1922. She was a homemaker and a member of New Mount C alvary Baptist Church and the Pallbearers So­ ciety. Survivors include a son, Frank Wheeler, Sanford: a daughter. Annie Mae Blackshcar. Sanford; a sister. Ida Weaver. Montlccllo. Fla.: numerous grandchildren, g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n an<J grcat-grcat-grandchlldren. Wilson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ment:.. JAM ES GENE DIXON Mr. James Gene Dixon. 60. of Apt. 25. William Clark Court. Sanford, died Monday afternoon at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Born Feb. 15. 1925 In Island Lake. Fla., he moved to Sanford a year ago from South Norwalk. Conn. He was a retired custodian lor the Norwalk Hous­ ing Authority and was a Protes­ tant. Su r v i v o r s l nr l ud c a son. James Dixon Jr.. Watcrbury. Conn.: a daughter. A n netic G w cnn. Hunti ngton. W .Va.: three sisters. Nancy Brooks. Sanford. G rade Lee Roberts. Kirtgland. Ga.. and Edna Mac Williams. Brooklyn. N.Y.; three brohters, Robert L. Dunn. San­ f or d. F e l t o n Dunn. S o u t h Norwalk, and Aaron Dunn. Long Island. N.Y.: two grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. and a brother, Samuel J. Petterson. Orlando. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. Funoral Notic# ROWLAND. ALBERTA — Funeral services tor Mr* Alberta Rowland, 17. ol Biuefleld. W Va , who died Monday, will be at 7 30 p m Thursday at the graveside In Oaklawn Memorial Park with Rev George A Bui* officiating Brltvon Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel, in charge BROCK. OLAG. — Funeral service* lor Mr* Ola Gertrude Brock. 17, ot 417 S Sanford Av* . Sanlord. who died Monday, will be at 4 p m Friday at St Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 113 Pine Ave , Sanlord. with Pastor Amos C Jones officiating Calling hours lor friends will be trom 5 I p m Thursday at the chapel and from noon until funeral time Friday at the church Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary in charge MANDY. LOUISE B. — Graveside services lor Mrs Louise Frailer AAandy. 91. ol 71] Longwood Ave . Altamonte Springs, who died Monday, will be held at 10 a m Saturday at All Fatihs Memorial Park, 1390 Park Drive, Casselberry with Dr David C Stover officiating Calling hours lor friends will be from 3 1 p m Friday at the chapel Wilson Eichelbeger J/ortuary in charge WYNN. KATIE MAE — Funeral service* for Mr* Katie Mae Wynn. 74. of I1IJ W 10th St . Sanlord. who died Nov 9. will be held at 7 p m Saturday at New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. 111S W 17th St. with Rev G W Warren. will be i t p m Friday at Ihe chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary in charge DIXON. JAMESGENE - Funeral services lor M rs Jeanette Elizabeth Rivers. 39. of 7411 Bungalow Blvd , Sanlord. who died Monday, will be at II a m Saturday at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 197S Airport B lvd . Sanlord. with Rev W J Pop*, pastor, and Rev Elijah Fields officiating Burial to follow In Re tllawn Cemetery Calling hour* lor Iriends will be 3 1 p m Friday at the chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary in charge W HAT ABO U T PRE-ARRANGING A FU NERAL? 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 TO D AYS FUNERAL C O STS 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 Hwy. 17-82 — Fans Farit PR. >88 8881 G R A M K O W FUNERAL HOME JEANETTE E. RIVERS Mrs. J e a n e t t e E l i z a b e t h Rivers. 39. of 2818 Bungalow Boulevard. Sanford, died Mon* day night at her residence. Born Oct. 9. 1946 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of the R e jec te d S tone Baptist Church. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Jo h n n y Rivers. J a c k s o n v ille ; fa th e r . Isa ac M cBurse; m oth er. S y lv e s te r McBursc, both of Sanford; sister. Wahda Faye Thomas. Sanford; pastor, and Rev G L Sims Sr officiating Burial to follow in Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours for Iriends will be 3 1 m Friday at Ihe chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary in charge WHEELER. NELLIE — Funeral services tor Mrs Nelli* Wheeler. 47. ot 1904 w 14th St.. Sanford, who died Monday, will be held at 4 30 p m Saturday at New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. I H i W t7th St. Sanlord. with Rev G.W Warren, pastor. In cha-g* Burial to follow In Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours lor friends T Io tT rJ ^ c e H ^ / tS T o v ^ 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TE LE PH O N E (3 0 5 ) 322-3213 ( H o llin s M Locally Owned And Operated Since 1036 | GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME JBMJLI 323-1204 OAKLAWN * njNciAL m m • ctarrut • aoetsi a VMS BUT CBBiet *~Tl m l t n i r Tilt 488 At ■ i UO W. AIRPORT BLVD. \ SANFORD. FL 32771 I eeuU Hfce te teem more ebeul yew runeref arrangement elan. pw*m U I understand there la i n oMgellen. me*** u | NAME ________________________ ADDRESS CITY____ Z I P _____ PHONE STATE �*' ■ »• • ** r* *' * *» *=•-* ^ »- $ ‘tf 17' SPORTS Ivwhis MtrsM, landrtf. FI. DM(wtdsy, Nsv. II, 1I9S-7A Florida Sails...Pernfors Ails...Whigham Prevails For th e fourth consecutive year the University of Florida has won the Florida Intercolllgate Championships. Even though this year’s format was somewhat different and no real team championship was awarded. Florida still would have been way out in front in team points. An NCAA rule forced the Florida colleges and universities to play this championship on an individual basis rather than a team cha&nplonshlp format. Florida State. Flagler and Rollins made a strong showing in the event but the Gators were most definitely the class of the field. The University of Miami dtd not participate. For some reason it never does. The Hurricanes are probably the only team In the state that could play the University o f fhorlda a competitive match. They might even beat them. For the fourth year in a row a former Seminole Community College player was either winner or runner up in the event. Tobias Svantesson. now playing Tor Flagler, lost to Shawn Taylor or Florida in the finals. The scores were 7-5. 6-4. Last year. Necvet Dcmlr of the University of South Florida, was runnerup and the year before that Necvet won the event. ' Larry Castle 000 In case you have been wondering what has happened to Mike Pernfors. Mike is In Sweden under a doctor's care for a chronic back problem. Mike went home after the U.S. Open and has not played in over two months. Mike had won over 914.000 In the few weeks he had been on the tour and had moved w ay up In the rankings. This back problem that has plagued him for several years now threatens to even end his career. 000 Congratulations to Shea Whlgham Herald Sports Editor Lois Metis was the women's winner over Erma Dangclman. Lois has won the singles title at Bayhead for several years now. 0 00 S c o tt R eagan and Doug Malicozowski teamed up to play In the Seminole County doubles cham­ pionships and did real well. This th e S a n fo rd P la t a . L a k a v ie w a n d Sanford m iddle schools and Seminole High School for 92.25. Tickets at the gate are 93. In games last week, one school record went by the wayside and another moved closer to falling. Lake Mary sophomore John Curry picked up 108 yards In a victory over Lake Brantley to Increase his rushing yardage to 799 for the year and case past Charlie Lucarclli's record of 796. according to Lake Mary assistant Doug Peters. Curry missed the opening-game ugalnst Apopka, so his total is for seven games. Oviedo's Andrew Smith, who picked up 214 yards as the Lions tlatlcncd Cocoa Beach, ran his season total to a whopping 1.386 yards. Smith, a senior, is closing in on Marvin McCIcnnon's re­ cord of 1.601 yards. McClennon ran the Lions into the state semifinals in 1979 before a Greg All«n-Ied Milton squad derailed O vied o and coach Joe Montgomery. Oviedo finished with a 12-1 record, the best 3A murk In the slate that year, according to Oviedo assistant Ken Kroog. Along with Smith's countyleading yardage, he is also leads in scoring with 13 touchdowns ami a two-point conversion for HO [joints. Robert Thomas, who is second in rushing with 845 yards, is also second In scoring with eight TDs and 48 points. Hall Sparks SCC To Third Win A Row Football P ro p L o a d e rs o n 10A In the passing department. Lake M ary's Shane Lctterio tightened up the yardage race as he Increased his total to 824. Seminole sophomore JefT Blake leads with 835. Blake and Lake Howell's Mark Walnwright have each thrown six TD passes. Lctterio and Lake Brantley's Dave Dclftacco have tossed five. Lake Brantley's Sammy Scars, who held a commanding lead In pass receptions two weeks ago, was sidelined by a dislocated finger on the last play of the first half Friday. He caught Just one pass. Sears is expected to play Friday b u t his lead has been cut to 26-24 by Lake Mary's Ray Hartsfield. The shifty senior has 11 catches In the past tw o weeks. Lake Howell sophomore Craig Dertngton. who was selected the Burger King Offensive Player of the Week for his two-touchdown p erform an ce In a win o v e r Lyman Friday, leads with a 20.8 average per catch ( 13/270). In the p u n t i n g c a te g o r y . Lyman sophomore Scott Radcllff re-established his lead with five more good boots last Friday lo up his average to 39.8. Defensively, no one is close to S e m in o le se n io r lin eb a ck er Brian Brinson ulthough Lake Mary's Brett Mode moved Into second place with an 22-tackle night (18/4) against Brantley. M ollc, w h o was named the Burger King Defensive Player of the Week Tuesday, has 119 for the year. He trails Brinson's 133. S em in ole sophom ore Earnie Lewis is third with 103. Oviedo senior Bcrnell Simmons (95), Lyman senior Byron Overstreet (93) and Seminole senior Dexter Franklin (93) are closing In on the 100 mark. Lewis leads the county with seven sacks but Luke Mary’s Scott Ross picked up a pair against the Patriots to move closer with six. Lyman's Radcllff and Oviedo Junior Willie Gainey continue to set the pace with four Intercep­ tions each. O v ie d o sop ho more Pete Lfngard and Lake Howell senior Ron Campbell lead in fumbles r e c o v e r ie s wi t h four each. H irild Sports Editor H w sM I ikvTs SCC coach Bill Payne y e lls instructio ns to h is team . OCALA — The "P ric e " was right T u e s d a y ni g ht , but Oviedo's Lady Lions couldn't cash In the chips in time to hold ufT u tremendous comeback by Ocala Vanguard's Lady Knights. Behind the awesome net play of Kelly Price and an all-out hustling defense. Oviedo took the first game. 17-15. and built a commanding 10-2 lead in the second. But the Lady Lions couldn't put tbc finishing touches on as Vanguard roared back from near extinction to take the second game, 15-11. The third game was almost as tight as the first but, In the end. It was the Lady Knights that came away with a 15-12 victory and the 3A-3 Regional title. Vanguard. 16-3, will play the w i n n e r o f th e B r o o k s v llle Hemando-Aubumdale match ln the 3A-2 Section playofT. Oviedo ended another excellent season with a 19-4 record which ln* eluded the Orange Belt Confer- Volleyball cncc and District 3A-6 titles. r "T h e second game we had the momentum but wc couldn’t pull It o u t." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "A fter we got that lead (10-2) we Just made mistake after mistake. We made too many unforced errors." Price turned In one of the top performances of the season by any player us she continually put down spikes or made nice dinks ln key situations. The Junior standout ended up con­ verting on 11 of 14 kill op­ portunities for 79 percent accu­ racy. For the Lady Knights. It was not the first time they had come from behind to win. Vanguard rallied from an early deficit to top Gainesville Eastflde In the district title game. " I Just told the girls that (he game isn’t over until the 15th point," Vanguard coach William Basketball After playing Just 11 minutes in a victory over North Florida and 17 minutes in an openinghis freshman’s 30-minute effort. season win over Brevard, the "H e 's still got some work to do Seminole Community College but he stayed out of foul trouble Raiders weren’t quite sure what for the first tim e." they had In center Vance Hall. Polk's offensive scheme was T u e s d a y n i g h t , t h e 6 -8 Jusl this side of frantic. “ Our freshman showed them. Hall, pressure didn't bother them and avoiding foul trouble for the first our press didn’t hurt them ." time, dropped In 13 points, Payne said. "T h ey handled ev­ c o lle c te d 11 rebounds and erything we threw at them and blocked three shots as the gave us a lesson on how to Raiders subdued Polk Commu­ fastbreak.” nity College. 87-73. In Junior P olk ’ s helter-skelter antics college basketball before 333 pulled the Vikings within 72-69 fans at the SCC Health Center with 2:40 remaining but a nifty Tuesday night. pass from Dave Gallagher to The victory was the R aiders'1 G reg "S lim " Johnson for a lay in, third in succession without a a free throw by Gallagher and a loss. T h ey host the R aid er b ig three-point play by Hall with Tournament Friday and Satur­ I t lT to play pushed the Raiders day. Friday’s pairings match out of relapoe danger, 79-71. Indian River and Brevard in the Gallagher, who finished with first game at 6 p.m. SCC plays 13 points and spread around 10 Valencia In the second game at 8 assists, hit three free throws and p.m. The winners meet at 8 p.m. a bucket In the flqal 32 seconds Saturday for the title and the lo put a damper on any further losers at 6 p.m. for the consola­ comeback. "W e loot our cool tion title. Polk fell to 0-1. a ft e r w e g o t a b ig le a d . ” "Vance (Hall) did a fine Job.” SCC coach Bill Payne said about Lemon's 7-Point Spree Sours Brevard By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Basketball Kim Lemon, sidelined by an infection for the first two games of the season, scored seven-point spree In a threc-mlnule span second half cut SCC's lead to curly In the second half lo break 27-26. At that Juncture. Lemon, open a tight game and propel who played at Lyman High, took Seminole Community College's control. Lady Raiders to a 67-36 victory First, the 5-10 sophomore over the Brevard Lady Titans in broke open on a fastbreak. Junior college basketball Tues­ scored and was fouled. She day night at the SCC Health convened Ihc free throw for a Center. 30-26 edge. Second. Lemon stole The victory was the Lady the ball on the baseline at the Raiders' second against one loss. other end and went coast to Brevard, which brought Just five coast for a layup. Third, she players due to ineligibility pro­ rebounded an alrball and put It blems. is 0-1. The Lady Titans back for a 34-26 bulge. finished the game with three " I figured I'd get fouled on the players as two starters exiled via first one so I got in good fouls. position." Lemon said. " I antici­ For the belter part o f 30 pated the puss on the steal and 1 minutes, though. Brevard stayed Just went up and got the re­ within range. Six points In the bound on the third one." opening two minutes o f the For ihc evening. Lemon hit all Vanguard Overhauls Oviedo, Price By Chris Flstsr Herald Sports Writer 0 00 Look for Seminole High to an­ nounce the naming of a new tennis coach real soon. Principal Wayne Epps has been hard at work looking for someone to take over the men's and women's teams. Jim Edmonds had to give up the Job when he went over to Winter Park Racket Club as Nate Smith s assis­ tant. By the way. Seminole High has some good up and coming young players. In fact if John Ludwig, a Junior at Seminole, keeps Improving he could be one o f the top boys in the area In a year or so. Rick had Shea on the ropes but the younger legs prevailed. Shea is im­ proving all the time and should be a great one. H om ecom in g s Loom For 3 C o u n ty Team s Statistically-speaking, as the prep football season heads Into Its ninth week, all the Seminole County football teams are even. All have played eight games, thus, a fair comparison may be drawn In all categories. Sem inole (3-5). which had been a game ahead o f the rest, had last week off before prepar­ ing for Friday’s big homecoming and District 4A-5 clash against New Smryna Beach. Two other homecoming contests — Boone at Luke Mary (6-2| and Satellite ut Lyman (4-4) — are also on this Friday's schedule. In u Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence matchup. Lake Howell (4-4) Journeys to Lake Brantley (0-8) where the Patriots are desperate­ ly trying td stave o ff a winless campaign. Oviedo (3-5) travels to Titusville for a District 4A-5 game. A d v a n c e t ic k e t s fo r th e Scmlnole-NSB encounter are on sale at Sweeney's Office Supply downtown Sanford. Sun Bank at tandem was seeded second and made ft to the semifinals. Congratulations on a Job well done to Scott and Doug. on his recent victory in the Bayhead singles championship. Shea defeated Rick Galloway in the finals In three tough sets. It was the classic con­ frontation between the young up-and-comer and the crafty veteran. Lavan said. "W e ’ve been down before and won. This was a great comeback for ihc girls. Oviedo Is the best team w e've played this season." The first gam e featured a number of comebacks on the part of both teams. Behind the impressive net play of Price and sophomore Jill Knutson, the Lady Lions built a 5-2 lead. Vanguard then got its offense In gear as Cheryll Johnson put down a pair of vicious spikes to tie It at 5-5. The Lady Knights then grabbed the momentum and ran up a 9-6 lead as Johnson served four points. Including two aces. Oviedo battled back within 9-8 as Price drilled a pair Of spikes that the Vanguard d efen se couldn't, handle. The Knights came back with three straight points for a 12-8 lead. The Lady Lions came back with a nice rally on the serve o f Cindy Wood to lie It at 12-12. Stephanie Nelson's dink highlighted the rally. Johnson's spike gave Vanguard a 13*12 lead but two missed serves kept the Lady Knights from adding lo it. Oviedo then took a 14-13 lead as Barbara Malone served two points, the second coming on a dink by Knutson. A rare missed spike by Price gave the serve back lo Vanguard, but Price cam e right back with a spike to return the serve lo Oviedo. A missed serve gave It back to Vanguard and it took a 15-14 lead on Kim Pompcy’s serve. A f t e r an O v i e d o t i m e o u t . Pompcy missed her next serve. K im V ern e, w h o's setting paved the way for Price in the opening game, then served three straight points as Oviedo pulled out an exciting 17-15 win in gam e one. Price’s spike ac­ counted for the 15th point and she came right back with a dink th a t c o m p le te ly fo o le d the Vaguard defense. Price con­ v e r t e d on 7 o f 8 ki l l o p ­ portunities in game one. "K e lly (Price) played an out- • m VAN G UABD . Fags »A four o f her floor shots and the one free throw for nine points. "1 feel okay." she said. "I wanted to play In the other games but coach (lleana Gallagher) thought I should wait." Gallagher, of course, was en­ couraged by the performance o f Lemon. "K im has the most smarts on the team," Gallagher said. "She’s really settled down from last year. She knows what to do out there and how to get it done." for 15 points. "Elizabeth didn't play that much last year but she can shoot the eyes out of the basket." Gallagher said. "W e'll use her a lot outside." The Lady Raiders put Brevard away for good with 8:22 to play by outscoring the Lady Titans, 12-0, over a two-minute spell. Ex-Lyman High standout Vlkki McMurrer started the spurt with a pair of free throws and ex-Lake M ary star A lle c n Patterson added two more for a 47-34 lead. The Lady Raiders travel to Fort Pierce to play Indian River Thursday. W hile Lemon got it done during the early going of the second half. It was the outside s c o rin g touch o f E lizab eth Dietrich which put the Lady Titans behind early and the inside scoring punch of Lisa Starks which pul Brevard on the ropes late. Dietrich tossed In 9 of 16 shots for 18 points. Starks hit 7 of 13 from the floor and one free throw B R IV A tD (M l - Jacobi 1 * 00 4, JII|Mtrom MO 010 10. HorSman 1001*. Ln 1*0-0 0. Pittman *20 0-2 I. Total!: 12-90 (24 M 12 20 (00 %) M. SCC 1*21 - McMurror 14 21 4. Pattorion 2 7 2 2 «. Lomon *4 1-1 *. Brown 74 SO 4. Latond IS 1-21. Olatrlch SI* SO 1A King 2 10 2 4 *. Stark! 7 13 15 IS. Total!: 2**1 (4* %) *14(5*%) *7. Haittlm* - SCC 27. Brevard 20. Foul! — Brevard 17. SCC 30. FouM out - Stark!. Hardman. L*a. Technical — norm. A —II. luy tires the easyway...wii The Performance C< Sto o l B o lted R a d ia l LUooavor Z L B T AS LOWAS ite IB MONTI* FOBASET monthly 1111 piu/waii PIM/MAll PIM/7II14 ou* 44YMIHT MICI U1 04 4 Jt.W 47.M m/naii its 44.M n u / n iu rm / n iit 42.M M.M Lite! tea* 1AM 1AM M.M 1AM 1AM 1AM as A O K MO** ow n TIRE * W• 1 10 SAI M A R T -* l NO O N 322-7480 �• V - * ' %- Unberroth May Suspand Drug Players I A—tvsnlm HtriW, leitfecE, PL WlEmiEiy, Nev. U, 1HS SCOREBOARD SPO R TS IN BRIEF Roger*, Porter Continue Duel A t Bradenton DeSoto Speedw ay Betters: Knee Slightly Better MIAMI IL’ Pl) — Defensive end Doug Betters' knee improved slightly Tuesday while offensive tackle Jon Giesler still had pain in his knee. Miantl Dolphins coach Don Simla satd. Both Betters and Giesler will be ltsted as questionable on the NFL injury reports that are released today. Shula said. Betters, the Dolphins' defensive captain, injured his knee in the 21-17 win over the New York Jets last Sunday. "H e was pretty pleased with it today." Shula satd. "W e ’ve g o t a lot of humps and bruises, 1 don’t know how serious they are." Giesler underwent arthroscopic surgery on his knee Oct. 28 and missed the Nov. 3 loss at New England, but played the entire game against the Jets. Hollie Leads Wildcats' 25-0 Win Tony Hollie broke loose for two long scoring runs ami tossed a touchdown pass as the Wildcats butchered the Ram>. 25-0.'in Sanford Recreation Department Junior Flag Football at Chase F’ark. Hollie open the scoring with a 35-yard TD run but the extra point failed. Next, Hollie connected with Ricky Anderson for a 45-yard scoring pass. Corev Anderson supplied the BAT run lor a 13-0 halftimejead. In the second half. Corey Anderson romped Into the end /one from 10 yards out for another score. The PAT failed but the Wildcats were firmly in control. 19-0. Later in the half. Hollie zipped 50 yards for the final score. The PAT fizzled but the Wildcats had an easy 25-0 win Lyle Returns To Golden Start KAPALL'A. Hawaii (CPU — Sandy Lyle, whose sparkling performance in the Kapalua International last year paved tlic way to a bright career, has returned to the land of golden sunshine. Lyle, a household name on the European PGA Tour for several years, used the Kapalua International Tournament last year a s a springboard onto the American golf scene. What he did was shoot a course-record 266 to pocket the S125.1XHJ tirst prize, but. more importantly, he became a recognizable name. Lyle tollowed with a third place finish in the Phoenix Open and a victory at the World Open in Japan. Powerboat Crash Kills 2 KEY WEST (LTD — Two powerboat racers died when their speedboat disintegrated in a powerboating champion­ ship offshore near Key West. Fla., authorities reported. The victims of the mishap were identified as Dick Fullam. 47. o f West Springfield. Mass., and Mike Poppa. 39. of Sarasota. Throttleman Poppa was pulled from the water immedi­ ately by a nearby boat and was dead on arrival at Key West DcPoo Hospital. Owner-driver Fullam’s body was recovered by the Coast Guard more than an hour after the 2 pan. EST accident. Brown's, Sanford Eye Sectional Competitors from Brown’s Gymnastics in Altamonte Springs and the Sanford Gymnastics Association will compete in the Class IV Sectional meet this weekend at All-American Gymnastics In Jacksonville. Gymnasts who are able to attain an all-around score of 30 or higher In Saturday and Sunday's competition, will qualify for the Class IV' Stale Meet which will be held Dec. 2 1 at Lake Brantley High In Altamonte Springs. Brown's Gymnastics has 21 girls entered in the sectional meet. SCEZSF. Buccaneers A dd D efensive Back TAM PA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers claimed defensive back Ricky Easmon on waivers from the Dallas Cowboys Tuesday. 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N.J. |UPI) - Hockey star Pclle Lindbergh, declared clinically dead ufter a weekend car crash, was disconnected from life support systems after doctors removed his vital organs for transplant. The 26-vcar-old Philadelphia Fivers goalie, whose custom-built Porsche crashed Sunday into the concrete steps of a school in Somerdale. N.J.. had been declared brain dead hours after the accfdent and clinically dead 9:15 a.in. Monday. Lindbergh had been attached to life-support systems since the crash while his parents decided whether to donate his vital organs for transplant. Flyers physician Dr. Edward Vlner. speaking for the Swedish athlete's family, said the Lindberghs hoped the transplants would mean "Pelle's ultimate save might be to save some other people." Lindbergh, the Flyers' most valuable player and the National Hockey League’s lop goaltender last year, will be buried in Sweden, a team spokeswoman said. AUTOIkClHG * X a * - ESPN UtAC Hi,t Hj««-»<! 1-0* T*rrl Ma.t* !"d 10 XI NS - ESPN JOT* W*t* "1 .» J.o rti tro * L u V r g u III HORSES I - ESPN US E M i- r a n Tta* O . C -a -p omn p no* 5 NJ KARATE I pm - ESPN V v i Oi.'!*t i i I n t m C*«*»a « d. Horn O ti'pM B u t* i u i ' I is 14/TH U R S D A Y VrtiirMI'riMfM & Lindbergh Withdrawn From Life i l t » l<l1 I H M 'l TV loSO la w tl YeAHviateH 1 BRADENTON — On Sunday afternoon, arch-rivals David Rogers and LeRoy Porter, who have been fighting It out all season at New Smyrna Speedway, will still be goint at it tooth and nail, but It will be on a different battleground and using different weapons. The feisty pair o f Orlando residents Is entered In the Eighth Annual Coca Cola 200 Late Model Championship at DeSoto Speedway In Bradenton, a 4fc-mllc, high-banked, paved oval. This past season at New Smyrna. Porter had to settle for second all year, as Rogers won 30 features to become the winnlnglcst asphalt late-model, stock-car driver in the country. But Porter, the defending champion o f DeSoto's Southern Shootout, has won three of the last five major late ' model races held at DeSoto Speedway, with his other two wins coming In last February’s Icebreaker 100 and in April when he scored a popular victory In one of the ALL-PRO sanctioned Keene Brothers Trucking Twin 125-lappers. In addition, because of the different rules, both pilots will be driving ‘ ‘wedge cars" Instead of the ASA/ALL-PRO-stvIe machines they are used to. Also officially entered In current ASA National Champion Dick Trickle, runner up Butch Miller. 1985 ALL-PRO National Championship contender Daniel Keene. Jimmy Cope and many more. VO LLEYBALL TV/R ADIO NBA M ISL S O F TB A L L N FL W ASH ING TO N (UPI) Baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth hinted suspensions could be dealt to players who testified under federal immunity in two drug trafficking trials In Pittsburgh and others who were implicated In testimony. Montreal Expos outfielder Tim Raines, who confessed a de­ pendency on cocaine tltree years ago and underwent, rehabilita­ tion. was one of many players who testified In the trials anil may face suspension. Raines Is from Sanford. hi a wide-ranging speech at the National Press Club Tues day. Ueberroth continued Ills crusade to rid baseball of drugs. "I will be meeting with. Indi­ vidually. approximately 24 to 40 players, and some Inrlsided in that will be two or three man­ agement personnel, to talk on a one-on-one basis with them about their association with drugs and cocaine." Ueberroth said. "Som e of those testified, some of those were part o f other people's testimony. " I spoke with the general managers (of the clubs whose players were involved) and I told them that that did not neeecsorlly mean that any o f those players would nol he available for play in I he 15)86 season." lie added. Several players testified at ihe Pittsburgh drug trials and a third I rial is pending. "Ikisehall has a responsihilily to look al drugs as a national priority." Ueberroth said. "W e would hope ihut this country begins to look al (fighting drugs) as a national priority. "A s a potential for destroying otir lives and destroying our family, it ranks up with the problems of nuclear escalation, it ranks up there will) the problems with terrorism, (and) it ranks up there with the financial stability of the country." added Ueberroth, who )ust completed Ids Initial season its cotumis sinner after heading the E os A n geles O lym pic Organizing Committee. U e b e r r o t h c o n t i n u e d his public lobbying for mandatory drug testing nr major league players and predicted that " oih day there will be a drug agree m enl" that includes testing. Ew ing Sparks Knicks To First Victory United Preei International While all good tilings must entile to an end, the New York Knicks had to be wondering if the same holds true for the had. The answer came Tuesday night at the e x p e n s e o f the the Phoenix Suns. New York, behind the 25point. 9-rebound performance of rookie Patrick Ewing, defeated Phoenix 103-93 to break a 20game losing streak stretching over two seasons. The loss had the Suns asking themselves questions as they remained the only win less team in l lie league, at 0-8. "It was terrific," New York couch iluble Brown said of Ihe Knicks' first victory since March 22. "Once again, we had a great defensive effort. I'm happy for the players. They've been play­ ing their hearts out and for a change, we got kill the breaks at the end." NBA Roundup Rory Sparrow hud 16 points and Ernie Grunfield 15 in sup­ port of Ewing as New York scored more than IOO points for the first time (hisseason. "W e were disappointed we hadn't won.'* Ewing said. "W e Just had to keep on working hard. We dug in and did the best we could.” The injury-depleted Knicks welcom ed hack holdout free agent forward Louis Orr. who came to terms prior to the game and was in uniform. Orr played 10 tribunes and scored 6 points. "W e now have another de­ pendable man in Louis." Grunfeld said. "He was working out on his own twice as hard as we were. Having Louis around gives everyone else confidence." Phoenix was led by James Edwards who scored 17 points while Larry Nance and Walter Davis added 17 apiece. El sew hers-. Detroi t ed ged W a s h i n g t o n 1 2 - 1 - 1 2 2 In overtim e. Milwaukee bombed C h i c a g o 1 3 2-103. H ou ston smaesmrs M U FFLE R • B R A K ES JOHN E. 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J ■fcvt iwtal and ucffatotory I tfff U I I WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS. navel C U U U M It '•SEMINOLE FORD - s a n f o r d .f i e s v [ s e r v ic e ~ ! SPECIALS BRAKE ! INSPECTION 1 No Purchase Necessary With This Coupon | I �. > ^ Iv n liH MwM, Unlert. FI. W—su dsy, Ns*. II, HH-fA Homecoming Muddies Waters Of District Swim 4 * With all of the District 5 swimming hype going around town, one would think that It was homecoming week for all of the county schools. Well, that assumption Is about as accurate as predicting the Winter Park Wildcats will win another district title at the Bharldan Aquatic Club this Friday and Saturday. Seminole. Lyman and Lake Mary, who are all In the District 5 race along with the Wildcats and 12 other teams, will all enjoy the festive moods of an annual homecoming football game Friday night. That is. almost all. Since the district preliminaries will begin at 5 p.m. on Friday and will last to approximately 9 p.m., it seems unlikely that any of the state qualifying hopefuls o f these schools will get to sec much if any of lhe football game. Not only do coaches find it difficult to prepare their swimmers to their fullest capabilities, but to get them ready for the biggest meet of the season — not to mention of their lives — seems unlikely If at all possible. Seminole Athletic Coach of the Year Don Clark, who coaches the Lyman Greyhounds, has found an answer to the problem which these three county teams are faced. , " I Just told my kids to totally forget about homecoming." Clark said. "It's a matter of getting your priorities straight. Do you want to blow a whole season in one week?" Clark, whose team will have a shave down party in preparation of the big district finale, sees his teams' attitude as a g o o d o n e e v e n wi t h t h e homecoming excitement. "Our goal this week Is to qualify kids for state." Clark said. "A ll w e're concerned about is placing high at districts and state. The homecoming stuff will have to be forgotten about this year." That may seem like something to look forward to ir the statement is looked at from a one year basis. Unfortunately, from first-hand experi­ ence, swimmers will probably have to wait until they graduate to get a taste of homecoming. For the past four years, Seminole and Lyman have had their homecom­ ing on the same Friday night as the district championships. As a matter of Chuck Burgess WBITEIt fact, this Friday will be the first time yours truly will get a glimpse of a homecoming event after four years of high school swimming. For Lake Mary it's only their second homecoming, so the coaches arc get­ ting excuses which may seem new. hut arc old wives' talcs to the ‘Noles and 'Hounds. For example. Lake Mary head coach. Walt Morgan, has already had an encounter with a swimmer with a somewhat acceptable excuse to not swim in the meet. According to Morgan. It seems a swimmer on the team complained of a hurt foot and asked not to be put in the district meet. Morgan, being the con­ cerned coach he Is. gladly obliged and didn't enter the swimmer in any Individual events. However, while at the district seed­ ing m eeting at Winter Park High School Monday night. Morgan realized that this was the homecoming week. So. he entered the swimmer In the last event of the meet, the 400 free relay, to ensure arrival and support at the meet. "It's kind of tough getting my kids ready mentally." Morgan said. “ It's bad enough without the extra outside things.” To case the tension in the practice area, the Rams have been tapering this week In order to be at full strength. "Our practices have been mainly sprints, starts and turns," co-coach Clyde Hayes said. " I think our kids will be ready even though their minds are elsewhere." Elsewhere Indeed. But. who can help the swimmer who is also a student? Football is the prime sport during the fall season and swimming usually takes a backseat — even during the high school swim season. Why not look forward to .the on* game of the year which la also one of the biggest social events? Why not be able to Join your classmates and go out to dinner like every other normal high school teenager? Well, the answer to these question* is simple In the coaches' eye. Priority^ Its like washing the dishes on Satur­ day night because it's your week Instead o f going out with the captain of the varsity cheerleading squad. "Our team has the right attitude and has been working very hard this w e e k ." an a n x i o u s C la rk said'. "Homecom ing has still interfered, but we're dealing with the situation the best we can." Dealing and living with the situation Is the key to this puzzling picture to swimmers. Do I go to the game or do I sw im m y heart out and try to accomplish what I've worked for all season? Maybe If the swimmers of the three county schools whose homecoming game is this Friday night answer this question In their minds: then they'll realize that sacrificing one football game may be worth it after all. Unbeaten Y e a r Gone,: G a to rs Play For Pride: GAINESVILLE |UPI| — A 24-3 thrashing at the hands of the Georgia Bulldogs ruined Florida's chances for an unbeaten season, but Gator Coach Galen Hall said Tuesday his team will play the rest of the season for pride. "W e have a chance to flpish the conference schedule this year with a 5-1 record, our seniors have a chance to finish with the best four-year record of any senior class (at Florida) and we have two difficult games remaining." Hall said. "W e will play for (Southeastern Conference) pride against Kentucky and state pride againsf Florida State." The Bulldogs snapped Florida's 18-game un­ beaten streak — the nations's longest — Saturday at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. Fla. Georgia scored touchdowns on runs of 76. 89 and 33 yards, while Florida managed only one field goal. Hail said Florida was down 17-3. but "within reach" until a crucial fumble on a muffed hand-off between quarterback Kerwln Bell and running back John L. Williams. "W e thought wc were in the game until the fumble inside their 10-yard-llne In the fourth quarter." Hall said. "G eorgia's defense was com ing up with big plays'ali afternoon and ‘ was Just another one of them.” T h e loss leaves the Gators 7-1-1 for the j » . and raises 12th-ranked Georgia's record to 7-1-1. A three-year NCAA probation prohibits Florida from winning the SEC or being ranked in the UPI Coaches poU. __ "Kentucky will be another physical conference game against a team capable o f beating any team SCC's D a rris Gallagher, above, twists inside for a short jumper against Polk's Kevin Glover. A t right, SCC's C a rl Poellnltz goes up for a shot In the paint. Poellnltz hit 4 of 5 field-goal attempts for eight points as the Raiders won. Continued from 7A G a l l a g h e r said. " B u t we lightened up defensively at (he end and that was it." SCC led most of the first 11 minutes by as many as five points until .Jeff Dowell hit a pair of buckets Tor a 20-19 Polk edge with 9:58 to play. In the closing seconds o f the half. Polk tied the game at 36 but Johnson scored on 4 rebound and then blocked a shot at the buzzer for a 38-36 . . . V anguard Continued from 7A standing m atch." Carlson said. "She was really strong In the first gam e." O vied o took adv ant age of Vanguard's serving misfortunes to take a 3-1 lead early in game two. After the Knights made it 3-2. Malone went on to serve %evcn straight points as the Lady Lions look control. 10-2. Price's spike, her only one of the second game, got the rally going while Malone's serving did the rest. Four of the seven serves weren't relumed. The Lady Knights came back with four points on Pompey’s serve to make it 10-6 and Oviedo m a d e It 1 1 * 6 o n T r u d y Ferguson’s serve. Bcrnle Otting then went on to serve three points for Vanguard to make it 11-9. Johnson's spike accounted for the ninth point. An Oviedo missed serve gave It back to the Knights and they tied It at 11-11 on Diana Fitch's serve with both points coming on spikes by Johnson. Johnson converted on 5 of 7 kills in the second game. Oviedo had the serve two more times but a pair of setting errors kept them from scoring. The Knights closed out the first game with Michelle Loivcry serving one point and Johnson the last three. Game three was a barnburner as both teams played tremen­ dous defense. O viedo senior S tep h an ie N elson, who had played well on the back row but was silent offensively the first two games, started to assort halftime edge for the Raiders. The Raiders employed a 1-3-1 trap and used an 18-6 spree to take a 56-42 bulge with 13:25 to play. Polk’s Mike Barnett, who led all scorers with 24 points, began chipping away at the lead but every time it closed within six. Tony Roberts or Mike Landell would hit a long Jumper and Hall would come up with a dunk to suppress the surge. Roberts and Landell each finished with 12 points. Johnson, a 6-7 sophomore, led live players in double figures with 18 points. He also collected herself at the net as she fought Johnson to a standstill in the early going. With Oviedo holding a 4-2 l e a d , P o m p e y s e r v e d f our straight for Vanguard as the Knights moved in front. 6-4. Oviedo came back with three points for a 7-6 lead. A spike by Price accounted for the fifth point and she slipped in a dink for the seventh point. After Vanguard took an 8-7 lead. Nelson nailed a spike to make it 8-8. Vanguard got it back though and rallied for an 11-8 lead with Johnson's spike leading the way. The tiring but nevcr-say-dic Lady Lions came back again though and took a 12-11 lead as Wood and Nelson served two points each. Vanguard tied It at J2-12 before Oviedo regained the serve. A missed serve gave it back to Vanguard and the Knights made it 13-12 on Donna Green's serve. A spike by Price returned it to Oviedo but the Lions couldn't score. Vanguard then closed out the match as Pompey served two points with the final coming on a spike by Lolvery. Vanguard's offensive leaders T u esd a y was Johnson who converted on 14 of 22 kills for the match (65 percent). "She was putting them down really w ell," Lavan said. " S h e r e a l l y g o t o f f the g r o u n d . " C a r l s o n said o f Johnson. "W e didn'l-have any­ one who could block her. "Still. It was the second game that was the k e y . " added Carlson. "W e had it but let It get away from us." 12 rebounds. R ob erts, w ho handed out six assists, also yanked 12 boards. 10 on the defensive end. POLK (7J) — L o S r 0 2 2 4 2, Armitrong 2 13 2 2 4. Glover 0 0 0 0 0. Dowell ■ 22 0 0 14. Barnett 12 II 0 2 24. Turner t 10 0 I 2. Borom 1 10 0 2. Robinson 44 3 4 II. Stevenson 4 7 2 2 10. Pollard 0 1 00 0. Judd 0 1 0 0 0. Totals: 32 79141 •,) 9 14 (54 M 73. SCC (17) — Dr. Gallagher 13 00 2. Brook* 130 1 2. Dv. Gallagher 3 5 7 15 13. Hughes0 2 00 0. Landell 4 13 0 1 12. Roberts 4 13 0 I 12. Morris 1 5 2 2 4. Jackson 0 0 000 . Hall 41212 13. Day 0 5 3 4 3. PoellnIK 4 5 0 2 1. Totals 37 12 (45 *.) 13 24 (44 % I 47. . Halltime - SCC 34. Polk 34 Fouls - Polk 24 SCC 19 Fouled oul — Barnett Rebounds - P o lk 41. SCC 54 A -333 WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE Wsalhsrtron Central Air CondlllontrlHsst Pump Won't 1st You Down M V I V A U PLUMBING A HEATING INC 1447 l4Aterd A ve.. S in lo ro w. in 4i4i Football on its schedule." Hall said at his weekly news c o n fe re n c e . " T h e y have an out s t andi ng quarterback in Bill Ransdcll, who is back healthy and we remember him from last season. He presented problems for us then." Florida and Kentucky first met In 1917 In Lexington. Ky.. with the Wildcats posting a 52-0 victory. Florida has won each of the last five games and now leads the scries 19-16. KlckofT is slated for 12:30 p.m. EDT at Florida Field, with a sellout crowd of over 72,000 expected to be on hand. FAUST: WE RE IN BOWL PICTURE SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPI) - A victory over No. 1 Penn State on Saturday could put Notre Dame In a bowl game on New Year's Day. coach Faust said Tuesday. "I know wc'rc tn the picture now ." Faust said. "But if we beat Penn State w e'll have a shot at q big bowl gam e." Scheduled to be tn the stands at the game lA State College. Pa., are representatives from th« Sugar. Orange. Fiesta, and Gator Bowls. \ Getting past the Ntttany Lions will be no easy task for the Irish. Penn Is undefeated this season and com ing off a 31-10. comc-from-behlnd victory over Cincinnati last week. Notre Dame. 5-3 and on a four-game winning streak, beat the Lions last year 44-7 In South Bend. HOWTO INTOA Of the once populous manatee, only 1,000 are estimated still to be living in Florida^waters. Speeding boats are a major cause of fatalities to these slow moving, gentle giants each year. Know­ ing where manatees live and being a responsible boater by slowing down in those areas can help them survive. TheBoatert Guide Manatees, publishedbyFPL, providesmapsofmanatee sanctuaries, aswell assome interestingfactsabout this endangeredmammal. Will gladlygiveyoua copy Free. Just call or visit your local FPL office. Please, let’snot turn themanateeinto adinosaur. »t.O«lO* PO .V tH 414JMT C 0 V M N V �*• M »♦ * *«-•=**. » I . .. , -# m' • - *•*» 0-9 • * "•*' V' l#A—Svenlitt HtrsM, SsiHwG. FI. Wgdntrtay, Nov. 13, ms PREP FOOTBALL LEADERS: ,editor i note. Statistic* are based on eight games for Seminole (S), Lake Alary (LM). Lyman IL). Oviedo IOI. Like Howell (LH) and Lake Brantley ILBI I i! Pr*f Feettall lembwl* Amitflc C.nf*r»nct L 0 GB ...... 3 3 1 ...... 7 7 7 ........ 1 3 1*i 1*7 7 2* a 4 w 4 0 F r id a y 't g a m a t Mew Smyrna Beech at Seminole, • p m.* Boone at Lake Wary, a p.m • Satellite at Lyman. I p m * OviedeetTitutviiia. Ip m Lake Howell at Lake Brantley, Bp m DISTRICT 4A 5 Team w Seatoreero*.............. * New Smryne Beach............. 2 Seminole............................ > Titusville................................ • Oviedo......................................0 'clinched ehampionthip L OB 0 — It'* 2 2 'j 7 2 J 'j DISTRICT SA 4 Team W Lake Mary..............................2 Lyman................................... 2 Mainland.............................. * Spruce Creek............................* DeLand...................................» L OB I 1 — 2 I I » • ................... W ,,..,*4 L OB 0 — 8381—................. j i Winter Park........................ 3 < Lake Howell............................. » We«t Orange ...........................' Lake Brantley.......................... 0 ‘ Clinched ehamptonthip ' 3 3 4 RUSHING Andrew Smith (01 Robert Thomai (LI John Curry (LM) Mark Schnitker (LH) Dnayre W illis IS) Cornelius Friendly (LB) Bernell Simmons (O) Shane Letterio(LM) Brett Molle (LM) Curtis Rudolph (S) Jelt Blake (S) Dave Deltiacco (LB) Benny Glenn (LI Willie Evans (SI Eddie Brown (L) Craig Derlngton (LH) Andy Dunn (LB) PASSING CM Jell Blake (SI SO Shane Letterio (LM) 44 Dave Deltiacco (LB) 52 Mark Wainwright (LH) 54 John Morrow (Ol 34 John Burton (LI 24 John Go wan (LB) 2 Darren Boyesen (L) S David Dees (LH) 3 AT VOS AVO 2IS I3B4 4.4 IBS B45 4.4 134 744 4 0 141 744 S 3 47 40] 4.7 74 314 4.1 24 242 10.4 54 244 4 2 SB 214 1.7 44 211 4 4 SO 144 4.0 SI 174 3 ] 34 173 4,4 44 144 3.3 24 137 S 3 13 105 4 0 34 103 27 AT VOS PCT 124 435 3V 47 424 St 134 404 37 114 405 44 47 533 34 42 344 34 14 41 34 14 45 31 4 43 33 TaucMewns Jet) Blake (SI 4. Mark Wainwright ILH) 4. Dave Deltiacco (LB) S. Shane Letterio (LM) S. John Burton (L) 2, John Morrow (O) 2. Darren Boyesen (L) 2. David Dees (LH) I. Interceptions Jelt Blake (S) 10. Dave Deltiacco (LB) to. John Morrow (O) 4, Mark Wainwright (LH) 7. Shane Letterio (LM) 7. John Burton (L) a, Andy Dunn (LB) 2. David Dees (LHI I. Daryl Taylor (S) I. Hartslield ILM) 1. DISTRICT JA J Team in n tA RICIIVING O FFEN SE S T A N D IN G S ta k e Mary* S em inole........... Lake Howell....... Ly m a n .......... .... O viedo................ Lake Brantl.v ‘ clinched ehampionthip W E E K 3 3 4 Sam Soar* (LB) Ray HartsHeld (LM) David Rape IS) Willie Gainey (0) Byron Washington (LM) Bill Wat ion (LH) Jool Millar (LB) Craig Derlngton (LH) Mark Stewart (O) Ralph Phllpott(L) R J.Nold(L) Herb Hillary (S) Sonny OsbornIS) Robert Thomas (L) Todd Bates (LH) Mark Schnitker ILH) Andy Dunn (LB) Brooke Christian (LB) Dweyna Willis (S) Tony Williams (L) SCORINO Andrew Smith (O) Robert Thomas (L) John Curry (LM) Mark Schnitker (LH) Bill Wasson (LH) Gordon King (O) Craig Oaring ton (LH) Mark Stewart (0) Dave Rape (S) Shane Lttterlo(LM) Kelly Greene (L) Dave Deltiacco (LB) Jett Philips (LH) Byron Washington (LM) Cornelius Friendly (LB) Herb Hillary IS) Sam Sears (LB) Ray Hartslield ILM) Willie Evans (S) BratIMollalLMI John Morrow (O) Derrick Gulnyard(LB) Benny Glenn IL) Joel Miller |LB) Mike Reneud ILM) J.J. Partlow IS) m 5 N VDI 334 AVO 24 II 430 340 ip.t 30.0 11 11 34) 344 IS 14 in tu 270 144 IN 11 202 too 71 34 14 )3 13 13 12 to 4 4 7 7 4 n 15.2 )7.7 11 5 111 Ml 20.) ) S .l 1.1 10.2 11.1 0.4 1.0 17 15.2 110 15.0 «t * 5 5 44 IS » 44 TP TO FO I P 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 1 1 4 4 0 3 3 3 3 0 1 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 » 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 10 1 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 1 40 » 14 24 27 11 II 14 11 17 4 II 14 )4 12 tl 1) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 4 4 f 12 11 11 12 12 12 17 Bernell ! Andy Dunn (L I ) Tony Williams (L) Ralph PhllpottlL) Eddie Brown (L) Darren Boyeian IL) Curtis Rudolph IS) Mark Wainwright (LH) Deliter Franklin (S) Ryan LlaW ILM) Jett Blake IS) JohnGowen (LB) Break* Christian I LB) MlkaSlrmans(L) Ricky Shoots* (L) Akl1 ML) 'recorded a safety tor two points. PUNTINO NO VOS AVO Scott Radcllff (L) Dave Deltiacco (LB) Cordon King (O) Sonny Osborn (S) Ryan LltlelLM) Bill Wasson (LH) Bobby Culpoppor (LM) X 27 2) 25 14 24 5 11*3 10)4 754 477 544 4X IDS 34.4 17 7 140 33 1 32.4 32.1 210 TK AS TOT 71 u ix 74 40 114 54 44 103 54 37 45 X 43 43 43 5) X 4] 40 13 40 X » 53 24 74 45 37 72 47 22 44 37 31 44 47 37 X 37 45 X 45 14 44 25 37 42 43 14 41 X X » DCFIRSI Brian Brinson (S) Brett Moll* (LM) Earnest Lewis (S) Bernell Simmons 10) Byron Overstreet (L) Dealer Franklin ($) Rick Kelly IS) Ryan Lisle (LM) Jett Harris ILH) Steve Stark ILB) Robb Reddington ILM) Mika Kelly (LB) Tony Cottle 10) Theron Llggons (S) Scon Rots ILM) Mika Luster IS) Marty Hopkins (LM) Shannon Porter ( LM) Jett Joyce (0) Jim Nutter ILH) Scott Radclltt(l) Mark Boutguet (LB) Kenny Morris (S) Daryl Taylor IS) Mike Whittaker <L) Vince Campbell (L) Jane Hartman (0) Ron Campball (LH) Mark Sap* (LB) Sheldon Richards (LM) Ricky Sheet! (L) Min Ho Soo (LB) Chuck Schooled) Bobby Decker (L) Jator Lenhem (LB) Pate Lingerd (0 ) MiktSirment(L) Bill Watton (LH) Jerry U ft let (S) Jaton Kotar (LH) Ray Harttflald (LM) Bobby Bodoh (LB) EdMIlller (0) David Lockwood 10) Scott Frotl ILM) Horace Knight (S) Eddy Garriton (LB) Dannit Lawrence IS) Vahan Noutkhajlan (L) Craig Weqnar ILH) Scott King (L) ChritWeltMLBI L*. Chojnackl ILH) If 4B 17 21 2) 17 4 17 24 24 14 21 5 14 IS IS 25 14 4 24 X 70 70 14 11 14 IS 14 17 17 1 14 4 14 14 X 1) X 24 2d If 40 25 17 17 22 1 X 22 22 21 10 14 24 10 14 13 13 1) 13 17 II 14 13 13 21 10 14 14 3 9 IcheoW (L) ». Chuck Scheme IL) l. Betty Decker ( L) I, Mike Kelly I L i ) 1. 57 S3 52 52 X 44 44 42 41 41 40 X X X 37 X X 35 X X X X X 37 31 31 31 X X X 24 70 20 30 24 FemMe BoceoorNa Pete Lingerd (O) A Ron Cemptell (LH) A Mark Sap* (LB) 3. Theron U tBO* IS> * Jason Koter (LH) 2. Vince Cemptell (L ) I, Kenny Morris (S) 2. Ryan Lisle ILM) I, Byron Washington (LM) 2. Bernell Simmons (0) 2. Scott King (L) 1. Ricky Shaots I t ) I, Mike Levant (S) 1. Earnie Lewis IS) t. Deafer Franklin IS) I. Wilton Hooks ($) 1, Brian Brinson (S) 1. Rick Kelly (LB) I. Chris Welsh ILB) l, Bill Wasson (LH) 1, Bobby Decker (L) 1. Ed MIHIer (Ol 1, Mika Baas (0 )), David Lockwood (O) 1, Tony Cottlt (O) 1. Jamot Walkar (O) I. Gordon King 10) I. Butba Wright (0) I. Lao Chojnackl (LH) 1, Steve Ryan (LH) 1, Marty Gollohtr (LH) I. Matt Atlbartl (LH) 1. Mika Slrmana IL) I, RalphPhllpott (L) I. Ray Hartstlald (LM) 1. Earnia Lawls IS) 7. Scott Rots (LM) 4, Robb Reddington (LM) A Shannon Porter ILM) 5. Bobby Bodoh (LB) 2. Bernell Simmons (O) 3. Mike Sirmens IL) 3. Brian Brinson (S) 3. Kenny Morris (SI 3. James Welker (O) 3. Marty Hopkins (LB) 3. Vehen Novakha|l*n IL) 3, Pat# Lingard 10) 7. Alfred Valle (LHI 3. David Celiglurl (L) 3. Scott King IL) 7. Byron Overstreet (L) 7. Rick Kelly IS) 2. Scott Frost (LM) 2. Ron Campbell (LH) 7. Eddie Banks IS) 1, Tod Smith IL) 1, Mickey Williams (L) 1. Ricky Sheets (L) 1, Mike Whittaker (L ) I. Mark Zimmerman (L) I. Tony Cerullo (L) I. Ricky Sheets IL) 1, Mike Nelson (L ) 1, Mike Kelly (LB) l. Will Freemen (LB) I, Min Ho Soo (LB) t. Mark Sapa (LB) I. Chris Walsh (LB) 1. Jack Campball ILB) 1. David Williams ILB) 1, Brett Moll# (LM) 1. Paul Owon ILM) 1, Tom Kothora (LM) 1. Leroy Young (LM) I. Mika Bast (0 ) 1. Jason Kotar (LH) 1. Craig Wagner (LH) I, Steve Ryan (LH) 1, Jim Nutter (LHI t. Jay Godwin (Ol 1, Steve Hotmenn 10) I, Dealer Franklin (S) t. Scott Rodclllt (L) 4, Willi# Gelney (0) 4, Daryl Taylor (S) 3, Bill Wasson (LH) 3. Dennis Lawrence IS) 3. Stave Stork (LB) 3. Roy Hartslield (LM) 3, Sheldon Richards ILM) 3, Mika McCurdy IO> 1, Fred Hilt (O) 1, Donnie Hayes (O) 1, Bubbe Wright 10) t. Craig Wegner ILH) ). Matt Allberll (LH) ), Brian Brinson (S) 1. Horace Knight IS) I, Brett Moll# (LAM 1, Byron Washington ILM) 1. Ryan Lisle (LM) 1. Dealer Franklin (SI 1, Theron Uggont (S) I. Scott King (L) I. Chuck Source; county coaches W E HAVI NOVEMBER PRICES GOOD THRU NOVcMBER 19 Mut Cuts ■ 24-12 o z . 'MANUFACTURER REBATE LIMITSAPPLY TO ALLCOUPONS cans COORS] {ft E I I I 9rvoMJT1C _n I 12-12 OZ. CANS 1 9.99 of 750ML Witt I ROOM TEMP 6PACK 12 OZ. ^ CANS ■ w 6 PA CK Chatolis. Burgundy, Hhint, Pink Chablis, Vln Rom, Spanida Fitted w/750 ML 101° Wild Turkey Bourbon 3 RED, WH. & BLUE IAO •Of OALLO WILDTUEKIY DECANTERS m 4 ’ * 1.5 IT* AND UP MIX ANY 6-21 .SS FLORIDA WINE COOLER n n n jfB O X ESH 1-6 Bottle, Most In Wood Gift Bo* G e rm a n 2 MO IIP M e x ica n Fin est G e rm a n JULIETS IVOKDA WALKER’S VODKA “ ST" CASE OF 6-65.50 C A S E OF 12*73.95 Jurgundy, ChoMts. Chianti, Pink Chablis, Rhint. Vin Rom SALE CASE OF 6-65.50 JLA CHABLIS 3 *0 I.5LTR i.i,***:* It l'N| » « ult.4 .9 9 5.39 u in bu6l) Ittuhs HUV I 4 GOLD SEAL PINK IAITB.2o9 9 ^ CATAWBA 3 ,9 9 I.5LTR. reorticusTowiw, coupon G O LD P EA K lln .4 .6 9 IM E .R N A F itart|* |kliP Sul L*mLn\m UfljuL b ritncn WOju Of |A W|kTUIl iJim 4 * 9 9 I AenTmui TAAKA VODKA 5.69 LITER e s F B a sm v/ tM F M SEAGRAM’S ■ 7 BUND! a B y * 6 H W L .t .4 4 11.69 . 3.00 CASE OF 12-74.95 P O M B A L R O S E ;» w 3 o l9 imporiM Portugal m i •m KIM! WM SUE JVi - SALE *. BLOODY MARY C R E A M SH ER R I L - 3 . 7 9 ViRKRRU sPUlirPpMnin TbE M L m 1 . 2 9 UTEB a a f f lis » « CASE OF 12-107.501 BENTLEY’S IS YR. SCOTCH SCOTCH 9 e 1 9 79 SALE CASE OF 6-70.50 C A S E OF 12-110.95 GUSTAFSON ISOM. 1 1 .6 9 SALE 1 9 . 9 9 u jt n . I O O • 7 7 GAL B E A U JO L A IS LOFAT 9 .2 9 Importsd Franch-Wcolas I 4 SALE SALE CASE OF 12-77.50 C A S E OF 6-71.50 RON RICO RUM • I N p tU M e r V1CTORISRUMANTI nuuki* KT COST HENRI MARCHANT 5 ,4 9 s00M L SALE 750 ML C A S E OF 12-92.95 750 ML CASES 59.3 OZ. 7 137.95 74.99 119.95 137.95 75,50 97.59 77.95 a SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS • LONOWOOO A I M 59.95 74.91 52.95 • • ALTAMONTE Hwyr. 17-9: 17-92 ONE BLOCK EASTFOF 1 i-4 Hwy 17-92 N E A R 434 a* CASESLtCRRY Hwy. I 8 LB. BAG k« GOLD SEAL N.Y. SUM. Ex. Dry, Brut, Pink, Burgundy PROMS ASTI SPUMANTBaa i . 0 0 Imported Italy jr jr BECCAROASTI Importsd Italy a 00 O *” CASE OF « GILBEY S GIN FLEISCHMANN'S GIN SEAGRAM’S GIN SEAGRAM'S 7 BLEND OLD THOMPSON BLEND BACARDI RUM DON Q RUM rw o m custom s w coupon .11 MlYBYTNRCASIOtAVR 62.95 65.95 71 M CARLO ROSSI RHINE 2 . 7 9 1 51TB, Ex. Dry. Piok.CoM Duck. Burgundy MIX ANY 12-67.95 CASE OF 6 FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA RELSKA VODKA SCHENLEY VODKA WOLfSCHMIDT VODKA HARVEY'S SCOTCH INVERHOUSE SCOTCH PASSPORT SCOTCH 1 1 .2 9 TAYLOR CHAMPAONI 1 CASE OF 12 6.59 uia P LA N T E R 'S CHEESE B A L L S Nnv York Statt Champagns COFFEE Peppermint Schnapps. Banana. Anisette - 2#00 i Suti I 750 ML CARTON DOMAIN! CORDIALS 1 1 . 7 $ m* M U T .M V .il I 1te*C f * CHAMPAGNE fcnaiian C A SE O F 12-103.95 rwonocuitOMisw courax w r 4 o2 9 Imported Italy in LA BELLA LAMBRUSCQ 1 . 9 9 750 ML I! E S S I U X N U H . 1 3 -4 4 CIGARETTES m U im 4 .9 9 is nov bOUU 5*1 MOV lb MILK AURIO.A KINGS CANADIAN SALE 6 0 0 D rm . HOLUND HOUSE WALKER RID j 5 a SCOTCH SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA JACK DANIELS BLACK DEWAR'S SCOTCH E &J BRANDY SEAGRAM'S V.O. CAN. GORDON’S GIN PAUL MASSON Cnbli. RNm. Rom, Burgundy C A S E OF 12-89.50 9 .79 bUUO WH) NUV I J A B C caunm a CALVERT UN SALE Ik 6.49 ina 4F1 ~ 1 2 0 Z .B T L 'S MIX ANY 6-58.50 49 ’NFS 1 . 5 0 JIEMTI * Cnfandai, Franck Colombard, rlnOI now SALE EARLY TIMES LITER IRON 15*39 m OLD CROW EES. *n n .6'A 9 S fB A S T I A N I SALE r is W IN E T A Y L O R ciuhmui If JIM BEAM 7 0 •® Chablis or Rhint SALE SALE RUT 71.91 •9 .9 1 •0 .9 5 •2 .9 5 67JO 59.95 74.91 JIM BEAM BOURBON OLD CROW BOURBON EARLY TIMES BBS. CANADIAN MIST WALKER'S CANADIAN HARWOOD CANADIAN BLACK VELVET CANADIAN 74.95 74.95 75.95 •4 .9 5 7 2 J0 7 2 J0 79.91 6.79 ura GOOD MON NOV I I GALLO RED ROSE 3 . 1 9 15 LTH. TWOniCUSIOHI4 W COUPON in a . M i. il Ml CANA . 6.99 ura bUUU I Ut 5 MJV IV ANDRE CHAMPAGNE 2 A T WHIT! 750 ML t* o rtn customs a coupok = 17-92 AT 436 ....... > . M 9t04pp|UpppNB6p**1 1 �P E O P LE lv«ft«n« HtraM, Santo*, FI. Witwi i i y, Nav. II, I9M-1B Cook O f The W eek Retired Banker: 'W hen I G o t M a rrie d , I Couldn't Boil W ater' By Dorothy Oroooo Herald Correepoadeat 1 “ When 1 got married. I couldn't boll water.” bays Juanita Dugger of Sanford. “ My mother ■didn't want anyone messing up her kitchen, so |what I learned. 1learned on my ow n." Our Cook of the Week has come a long way since her childhood on an Alabama farm and can put together the most pleasin' meals you ever tasted. “ There were seven children, and four of us girls." says Juanita, “ but her house was her domain and she did everything herself. Can you Imagine? She did all her own washing. Ironing, cooking and keeping house. Don’t get me wrong; we had our chores to do, but about the only thing I knew about a kitchen was that there were plenty of dishes to wash and dry and I became an expert at that!” Juanita recalls living “ In a big. old farm house and the floors had to be scrubbed till they were sparkling white, and I got in on- the floor scrubbing." One of Juanita's jobs was to climb up In the apple trees to shake the fruit down. All the chores, o f course, were shared with her three brothers and three sisters. “ My mother was a very strict disciplinarian." says Juanita. “ We might get by with a little fussing now and then, but wc weren't allowed to fight. Wc had to walk a chalk line." There was always work to be done on the farm, says Juanita, and gathering stove wood or helping to pick vegetables for canning was as close as she got to the kitchen. "None of my sisters learned to cook at home cither," she says. “ Wc all learned on our husbands!" Speaking respectfully of her parents. Juanita remembers that her father was a firm believer In education. "H e Instilled the love of reading In all of us.” says Juanita, "and I'm an avid reader. We were never kept out of school, and out of seven children, five of us finished high school. Some people kept their children out of school to help at home, but my father insisted that wc go. Even though we were the last ones to gather our crops, we never missed school. W e’d come home, change out of our school clothes, put on our work clothes, and go to work." Klghl after high school. Juanita thought she was ready to "set the world on fire, but It didn't take me long to realize that you needed a good education to get a Job that paid well, so I W£nt to business school for about a year and took some courses." Married during wartime In 1942. Juanita laughingly admits. "A s far as cooking goes, the first few months we were married we nearly starved to deathl I remember one day finding a recipe for a chocolate pie and thought, 'well that looks simple to make' so I made It. and It wasn't bad. Then I was devastated to find out that my husband detested chocolate." Juanita's sister, who has a large family o f six children, often came to her rescue over the years by sending recipes for her to try. With all the trials and errors behind her. Juanita has become an excellent cook, a loving mother, a fastidious housekeeper, and an ac­ With all the M alt end erro n behind her, Juanita Dugger hat become an excellent cook, a loving mother, a fattldleui hautekeeper, and an accom pllthed career complished career woman. Juanita has a trav­ elogue o f memories o f her life as a navy wife and mother of one daughter. Lynn, who resides In Darien. Conn. Juanita's 14 year old grandson. Jonathan. Is a source of great pride as she relates his Interests and accomplishments. "H e's the apple of my eye." says Juanita. "This year he's active In football and baseball. When he was younger, he was Into soccer. He also takes dancing lessons and this year he is giving dance Instructions. He plays the piano and Is very good at that, too. O f course, this is a proud grandmother talking, but Jonathan Is u very good student and excels in everything he docs.” Widowed In 1969. Juanita continued working at the A tlantic Bank In Sanford and the association lasted for 24 years until her retire­ ment In 1982. "I'v e always loved meeting the publk " says Juanita, "and I enjoyed my work very m. ch ." As teller and then head teller for five years. Ju.mtta really enjoyed the personal contact with her I'lstom crs. One very special customer came In tj Juanita's life one day and that was Hoke Dugger. “ He had been a hank customer for many years." says Juanita, "and I had wailed on him occasionally, but then I noticed pretty soon that I was walling on him more frequently. I guess It's a woman's Intuition — I didn’t know when, but I knew he was going to ask me out. I Just knew." A gift of fruit from his own trees blossomed Into a lovely courtship and then marriage for Juanita and Hoke in March of 1982. Hoke Is a retired tions. Never before has the need been so great for these two groups to work together and form goals for the community and society Farm-City Week offers hope for a better future for farmers and agribusiness, ac­ cording to Sam Brashear. The five candidates for Farm Family of the Year exemplify the dedication, courage, and trust for the future of agriculture. This has always been the necessary Ingredient for the survival of the farm cnterprlzc. Represented by the families are all phases of agribusiness: citrus, cuttle, vege­ t able s. and h o r t i cu l tu r e. Seminole County Is blessed with the dedication toward a way of life which must be protected for generations to come. railroad conductor and enjoys working in the garden and fixing things around the house. "H e is a wonderful, most understanding man." says Juanita. "I had been widowed for 13 years and didn't know this kind existed anymore." Along with her new marriage. Juanita gained a new stepdaughter. Joy. and two more low ly grand­ children. Heather and Crystal. "W c usually have the grandchildren for a week in the summertime." says Juanita. "They're all teenagers and we enjoy their visits so much. When they're here." she laughs, "they keep me In one of three places all the time, cither In the kitchen cooking, at the grocery store buying, or at the washing machine! Of course, wc take them to Wet N' Wild and other places, too." A memorable trip to Opryland In Nashville In August was “ th oroughly e n jo y a b le ." says Juanita. "W e took a dinner cruise down the Cumberland River on a beautiful new boat. We also took a bus tour of some of the country music stars' homes and other points of Interest In Nashville^' A reunion with the Dugger family In Georgia In September topped on a beautiful summer for Juanita and Hoke. Members of the -First Baptist Church of Sanford. Juanita and Hoke enjoy attending meetings o f the "G lowing Embers." and also a group called the "Penny Pinchers" which Is made up of retired railroad employees. Both meetings are covered dish type gatherings and Juanita has some favorites which she enjoys bringing to these functions. 3 chicken breasts, rooked, skinned, boned and cut Into bl(c-slzc pieces 4 hard boiled eggs 2‘/b cups chicken broth I can cream of chicken soup 1 small can LeSeur peas Line a 9x13 inch pan with chicken chunks. Slice hard boiled eggs over chicken. Add salt and pepper to taste. Mix chicken broth and cream of chicken soup together and pour over chicken. Add peas. In separate mixing howl, mix I cup self-rising flour. 1 stick melted oleo. and 1 cup milk. Stir until well blended. Batter will be very thin. Spoon over chicken mixture and bake ai 350° for 1 hour. Serves 8-10. CAULIFLOWER SURPRISE I head cauliflower, broken in small pieces 1 medium sweet onion, sliced H strips bacon, crumbled 1 bottle Hidden Valley Buttermilk Dressing Layer cauliflower, onion and bacon in that order to make three layers. Top with buttermilk dressing. Refrigerate overnight und toss Just before serving. Serves 4-6. EGGPLANT CASSEROLE 1 large eggplant, peeled and sliced 1 can mushroom soup 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon sugar V* cup onion, chopped 1 cup grated sharp cheese 1 cup crushed Rltz crackers' l/i stick margarine, melted Cook egg plant In salted water until tender, drain. Mix egg plant with soup. eggs, sugar, onion, cheese and half of cracker crumbs. Put Into casserole dish. Sprinkle rest o f the cracker crumbs on top and drizzle melted margarine over lop. Bake at 350° about 45 minutes. Serves 6-8. See COOK. 2B ■OARS HEAD ROAST BEEF ON SALE Rag. 95.95 u# * 4 .9 9 Kigm 11/2*15 SUCING PR0V0L0NE CHEESE L e tU s ^ ~ 2 £ ’ Give You a Taste Of Feasting Italian Style * 2 .7 9 list- 11/20/95 FAIRMONT PLAZA Featuring Imports from Italy •00 Hwy. 17-02 N. Lonowood, Fla. 831-1108 N ic k M Conveniently Loceted Just V4 Ml. N. of 434 II you //*• /fa//an. you'll lovo u a l o n t e 's G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b & R estaurant SERVING THE BEST IN • 8TEAK8 • SEAFOOD A N D SPECIALTY DISHES 119 S. Magnolia _ Downtown Sanford Corner O f 2nd St. ■ Acroaa From Atlantic Bank E A R LY BIRD SPECIALS Served 4:00-6:00 p.m. Tuea.-Fri. B irth day! • tv V Since Opening we're truly Bigger & Better. Doubling the size of our store and adding m issy, junior as well as large sizes! Sizes 3*52/14Va-32*/a H ELP U S C ELEB R A TE WITH Choice Of Soup Or Salad Chopped Steak - Potato and V e g e ta b le ................................................... 3.95 Roast Sirloin of Beef - Potato and Vegetable..........................................3.95 Hawaiian Ham Steak • Potato and Vegetable..........................................3.95 Breast of Turkey-Stuffing-Potato and Vegetable 3.95 Broiled or Fried Grouper • Potato and Vegetable ...................................3.95 Fried Clams • Potato and Vegetable ........................................................3.95 Crab del Ray • Potato and Vegetable ..................................................... 3.95 Shrimp Parmigiana and Spaghetti .......................................................... 4.95 Above served with Bread and Butter and Sherbet for Dessert. Coffee or Tea 2 5 c extra S it b u c k a n d e n j o y T H E B IG B A N D S O U N D S FREE PAIR OF SHOES* w it h G E O R G E S H E R Z E R a n d ( h e WIN MV NitS-SWT MtiOWN G A S L IG H T F O U R PURCIUUD fe a tu r in g “ N IC K M ONTE” S in g in g a ll y o u r f a v o r i t e H I T S O N G S A United Why EASY CHICKEN PIE HtraM Photo byTom my Vincent SIMS VMM M MBUCT 919.M ft <> HOT PINEAPPLB CASSEROLE 2 large cans crushed pineapple, drained Mi cup sugar 5 tablespoons flour 1l/t cups grated sharp cheese V* cup crushed Rltz crackers 1 stick margarine, melted Place pineapple In buttered 8 "x 8 " baking dish. Mix flour and sugar together und sprinkle over pineapple. Sprinkle grated cheese over top and then crushed crackers. Spoon melted margarine over crackers. Bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Serve hot. Serves 6. woman. Her Hot Pineapple Casterole It etpedally good served with ham . Com m ittee's First Farm Family O f Year N am ed During Farm-City W eek *The Agribusiness Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce has selected its Farm Family of the Year from five semi-finalists chosen by the membership. T h e award recogn izes in ­ volvement In Agribusiness und each candidate submitted an application to the committee for review. The categories chosen by the group are family size, farm­ ing status, farming program, management practices, leader­ ship experien ce, com m unity service, youth Involvement and the plans for the future. This award Is I he first "Farm Family A w a rd " for Seminole County und Is patterned after the Florida Farm Bureau Federa­ tion" Young Farmer and Ran­ cher Award". It will coincide with tills years Farm-City Week activities the week of Nov. 21 through Nov. 28. The highlight of the week will lie a luncheon at the Agricultural Center to honor this family and t h e i r c o n t r i b u t i o n s to agriculture. Farm-City Week emphasizes the need for agricultural und non-agrlcultural people in the community to communicate the present common concerns. This opportunity enables both sides to understand their concerns and work toward common solu­ "W e keep quite busy.” says Juanita, "but do like to entertain family friends occasionally. When I rook I like to stay away from highly seasoned or greasy foods. I also try to make fresh vegetables as often as possible, and don’t do too much frying either." Juanita's Hoi Pineapple Casserole Is a favorite which has broughl many compliments and is especially good when served with ham. Below is a collection of easy hut elegant dishes from Juanita's kitchen: h h e H trolla d o w n M E M O R Y L A N E >4 212 L 1st SL Bw i tw i M w l te-Sat 9:30-5:20 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS JOIN US FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER - SORRY NO EARLY BIRD SPECIALS LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT r , 2 P8M AT RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 321-3600 Most Credit Cards Accepted �• «« • M V '* *. * I t —Ivtolwg Herald, Sanfard, FI, Wi dweiday, N*v. 13, HM «V i \ \ SALE STARTS THURS: Prkea Good Thru Sat. , v / [ t ff ln ir r n — m r THE FABRIC HOUSE fo r Ik * CH IN ESE HABUTAE : » £ g 3 s i5 iS 5 3 iS ' Dm*n fa f UUUXhBBX Bi Cnij hrl! W hy Fay Mara? finest quality from the h||W l m ills . . . lorget! aefoctlen . . . fowatt pricey. t■b A W Am*le tea* NawDtmtDaa A^ iPaftta* a M t i l l a d f o i M r o v M ! M U O v f custom rmm > 1-4 - J KCIUTM SCHIl PINTS .... 54" tartan MtfcWtk A Mta.ni Featuring Warmly, Schwmake* A Itrvwdeta Vat dyad, Metthgerd AnMi. S mM W W Yd ElPUIUli niYL IPMLSTDY »w 3 4* Yd NaraM FMalaby Tammy Vincent M and y Rebecca D avis of Orange Boulevard, Paola, celebrated her 100th birthday on Nov. 4. She was honored at a big fam ily gathering on Nov. 3. Born In Barnsvllle, S.C., M rs. Davis has been a resident of Paola for 57 years where she has been a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church there for more than 50 years. She has four living children, three daughters and a son, and she also raised a nephew. M rs. Davis has seven grandchildren, eight great grand­ children and two great great grandchildren. S E E K LEATHER A lt Top Off Autumn Block Work Party With Festivity 13 cup chopped onion Capture the. Invigorating nip of 1 tablespoon Worcestershire brisk autumn air. Plan a work sauce hard, play hard, weekend block '/i teaspoon salt party. Arrange morning chores '« teaspoon pepper for all ages. Put such activities as 2 eggs * raking leaves, collecting trash 1 cup small curd creamed and Installing storm windows on cottage cheese the agenda. Paint a senior citi­ 2 tomatoes, sliced zen's fence. Make apple cider. Or 1 cup shredded C heddar discuss a crime-watching system cheese 14 ounces) to keep your neighborhood safe. Mix potatoes and margarine; T h e n , p la n s o m e g o o d neighborhood fun. Try a scaven­ reserve '/* cup. Spread remain­ ger hunt or touch football. Run a ing potato mixture In ungreased 3-lrgfJed race, play badminton or square baking dish. 8x 8 x2 In­ croquet. And share In a pot luck ches. Heat oven to 350°, Cook and of hearty food for robust ap­ stir ground beef and onion until petites. Arrange the potluck dishes on beef Is brown; dran. Stir In Worcestershire sauce, salt and a big table strewn with brightly pepper. Spoon onto potato mix­ colored leaves. For your part, ture in dish. Mix eggs and serve this delicious casserole at cottage cheese: pour over beef your neighborly fall fest. mixture. Top with tomato slices. CRISPY TOP POTLUCK BAKE 2 cups potato buds mashed Sprinkle with Cheddar cheese; spread with reserved potato mix­ potatoes (dryl ture. Bake uncovered until set. •A cup margarine or butter, about 20 m inutes. 6 yo 8 melted servings.. 1 pound ground beef Continued From IB SNOW SALAD 1 m ed iu m head le ttu c e , shredded 1 bunch green onions, rui into small pieces 1 cup sliced water i hesinuts 1 package small frn/en green peas Layer ingredients in salad bowl in order given fop with the following dressing, then seal and refrigerate overnight DRESSING I package Midden Valley But­ term ilk Dressing, m ixed ac­ cording to directions. Use I cup of dressing plus 1, cup ol sour cream blended together loss salad just before serving Sxrves 6- 8. EASY MEXICAN CORNBREAD !>/« cups white sell rising corn meal 1 small can creamed corn ‘A cup cooking oil chopped fine L cup grated sharp cheese 2 tablespoon shortening Measure corn meal into mix­ ing bowl. Add corn. oil. milk and eggs. Mix well. Stir In pepper and cheese. Melt shortening In oven proof skillet. Pour in corn meal mixture and bake at 350° lor 40-45 minutes. MACARONI CASSEROLE I rounded cup macaroni, cooked 3 tablespoons chopped onion 3 tablespoons chopped bell pepper I can cream of mushroom soup ’ « cup mayonnaise 1 i up grated sharp cheese I t a b le s p o o n pi in le n to , chopped Mix a ll in g r e d ie n ts w ith cooked macaroni. Place In a buttered casserole dish and bake .it 350° until bubbly, about 25 minutes Serves 6 . VAront aettdeaten W * Vd Yd. chaaia tram ''CREATI-A-COUPONn' CIITIM FINK* 1 45“ — dacaraTar talari. *a4d»A mtpea. 1 fa 3 yd. laiifdw. 4 asusy prints. 44" b ia h US(' rVlItfW Ww Wid* W Rw a . . . W NEr •yDonlhrav Lwiwrtew* VELVETVfMLSTERT MUNI FINKS 54" — StatthgardfinWi. 10 talents 14A IlCewd IT S Y O U R CHOICE! N A M E Y O U R ITEMI 9 Our professional A courtoous salts help will assist you to mako your homo just right lor tho holidays, I j j t YARD I OFFj I tvNfcaFyew OtrMnw i a IACRS. A m iou n a ROWS. CUT-OUTS a WMATH1. QUIT* a tftBtCU a MORR Oeedsn any kern tiM l.fly d . Sever. la1aWFprl a a t WWVWaVDW IVwWVt WPrWNVWy la ■ W1 a f9 i lsm l l# tSi CsvpEB vohd THvtt., Nav. 14 thru Sat., Nav. 14 Limit 10ydi. limit 11 ■ O H A lll r « w i w9Wfjuugg vwwp m i FAMILY^ D 3 LLA R R E G I S T E R T O W IN ' I t , .C A S H . j SKIRTS TOPS LEATHER LOOK SKIRTS OR FASHION TOPS M EN ’ S FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 cup buttermilk 2 eggs, beaten 2 large Jalapeno peppers, ...Cook j f g r , , A— »w ™ TUnUl IIMUTB 41" F ill UNO HOOTFINK $ 9 *Yd. Faatvrtag RuHingran. M R W M tU 389 73"wOa, M r Alari BatH 54" — H n twHetAsaaeAsm. Happy 100th Birthday Vd. AR an Safest SPECIAll SUPERIOR QUAUTYI Com pars At 7.89. Ladles' (leather look mini skirts, some styles with snaps, zip fronts and five pockets. Save *1 solid or striped knit tops in assortsd styles and sizes. Rogularly 5.09. Save on men's printed flannel shirts in a variety of colorful plaids. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 10 Y S’ 4 TO 18............3.99 8”14 SAVE *2 ON ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ FASHION BOOTS MEN’S AND BOYS’ THERMAL WEAR Regularly To 3.59 Each. Poly/cotton tops and pants? S ize s S.M.L.XL. Boys* size s 8-18 Regularly 10.99 To 16.99. Selection will vary Irom store to etora W Classic TEXACO MOTOR OIL Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Evening Herald offices to announce these events. The z forms may be accompanied by professional black and while photographs if a picture Is desired with the announcement. Regularly To 1.09. Texaco HD3Q or 10W40 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts. 8 ROLL CORONET Regularly 1.99.8 roll pack of 2-ply Coronet bath tissue. Limit 2. 1 2 LITER COCACOLA PRODUCTS Choose from new Coke, Classic Coke, diet Coke, Cherry Coke or Sprite. C7*” ..I7 K i COCOA suFveh "Let The Professionals Do It" ECH O LS TR EE SERVICE LICENSED — FULLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 240$ Grandview Avanua Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Fata or Tarry Echols Phone 323-2229 TEXACO ANTI-FREEZE Protect your car's engine against winter freeze-up. HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS Reg. To 1.87. Deodorants, lotions, sham­ poo & more. Prteaa Good Al All Family Dollar Sloraa Through Thla Weekend. Quantities Limited On Soma Itarna. No Salaa To Daalara. CREME LOTlOH MARCAL TISSUE Reg. 3 For '1. 100 count Marcal 2-ply facial tissue. Limit 4. 413 E. DUTCH DETERGENT Reg. 1.38.58.5 oz. bo;ix laundry detergent. U m ltY FIRST ST. _~.2' fA M tP M M O N .S X HOURS: SUNDAY I PM 4 PA �*' x » .. 1 % \ I * » V tfe . ( • m r The Journal of the Amcrclan Medical Association claims that a "vegetarian diet can prevent 97% o f coronary occlusions (blockages)." Some 10 million Americans have turned to a vegetarian diet as part of the fitness revolution that is sweep­ ing the country. Knowing how to make a vege­ tarian. or natural foods, diet palatable and attractive to family members is the first step In protecting their health, accord­ ing to Anita Runfola. who says. " T h e S a n ford Se v e nt h- day Adventist Church would like to make the first step easier for you." A and tafTeta. This dress was also worn by Mr. Dclp at the party announcing the engagement of the bride's mother, some 28 years ago. Mrs. H. E. Morris, of Satsuma. paternal grandmother of the groom, chose a street length dress featuring narrow gray, maroon and white stripes. Mrs. L.F. Ri char ds, o f Sanf or d, maternal grandmother of the groom, wore a pale pink street length dress with pleated skirt. Following the ceremony the D E A R CONFUSED: Craig's Brst responsibility is to the yoTing woman who Is pregnant. Apparently he was "In love" with her prior to her becoming pregnant, and although Ills focus now Is on the baby, he seems immature and unable to accept right? D io r Abby the responsibility for his actions. Craig needs counseling, and It is now available for unwed teen­ age fathers. Your mother is right. You should stop seeing Craig. I urge you to consult Planned Parent­ hood so you will not find yourself In the same position as Craig’s ex-girlfriend. Craig needs to learn self-control and birth control, A 16-year-old boy can become a father, but until he is able to handle the responsibility o f fatherhood, he is not yet a man. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are having an argument with friends about what con­ stitutes a gift. When we don't know the needs of certain people, we send money and let them buy what they want. This saves the trou­ ble of exchanging the gift If It's the wrong size, color or they already have that article. Some friends say that money is not considered a gift — only material things are. Who is GIFTS OF MONEY DEAR GIFTS: You are. Money is Indeed a gift — and a very welcom e one. It edan be a time-saver for the giver as well as the recipient. However, it is never proper to request money. If money ts to be given. It should be the dcclslotn of the giver. 4 / Rsna Nunn Florida, and will provide a home away from home for cancer patients and/or th^tr families receiving treatment at the VA Hospital or the other three hospi­ tals In Gainesville. Other programs of the aux­ iliary are veterans affairs, youth Foods Cooking The program will be held in the church's Fellowship Mall, located on the corner of 7th and Elm Avenue. In Sanford on Sunday and Monday evenings, from Nov. 17 through Nov.25. Classes wilt begin at 7 p.m. For more Information, or to register fo r cla sses, call 323-6604. 574-0087 or 322-8621. parents o f the bride entertained with a garden reception at their home In Montlcello. Wendl Moon kept the bride's book and Misses Kay Roberts. Laurie Counts. Debbie Murtagh. Leah Hardin. Nancy Driggers. Abigail Bird and Robin Baker. Mrs. David Jarrett. and Mrs. John M. Counts. Jr., served refreshments. Floor host­ esses were Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mrs. Hoot WAlkcr. Mrs. Buck Bird, Mrs. Mike Melder. Mra. Robert Murtagh and Mrs. James S c o t t . L l n s c y M e l d e r and Ramsey Baker passed out yellow s;ilIn rice roses. A fter the wedding trip to Capliva Island, the couple are making their home In Havana. 279 From 321-1530 For FREE HEARING TEST The H earin g /lid C en ter Call 902 I. LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 Triedmarfs JEW ELER S m D E A R A B B Y : I am a volun­ teer driver for home-delivered meals. I also drive disabled and elderly people to doctors' ap­ pointments. Abby. you would be surprised how many homes and apart­ ments are without a house number! How is one expected to find the correct address? More important, how. in the event of an e m e r g e n c y , w i l l t h e paramedics, police or firemen find the house or apartment? Thanks for running this. FRANK C. HARTM ANN. PALO S HILLS. ILL. DEAR FRANK: Thanks tor a potentially live-saving letter. And for all you pun haters, please notice 1 resisted the urge to work Frank’s last name into this item. (You’ re welcome.) Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence Is confiden­ tial. D is t r ic t 18 V F W L A To M e e t In S a n f o r d Rena Nunn, president o f the Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of Florida will be- guest o f the District 18 Ladies Auxiliary on Sunday. Nov. 17 for the district meeting. Mrs. Nunn, who makes her home In Lake Park. Joined the Ladles Auxiliary in 1948 in Jam estown. N.Y. and trans­ ferred to auxiliary 9610 Lake Pary in 1961. She served as auxiliary president for her aux­ iliary 1965-66 and 1974-75. In 1979- 80 she was president of District 3. and was "President of the year." She started through the chairs on the state level in 1980- 81. The national theme of the auxiliary ts A m erica Alw ays Free.. The state theme is We Pledge Allegiance... The special project this year chosen by Mrs. Nunn is Hope Lodge. It is her aim and that of the ladles auxiliary to furnish a unit of Hope Lodge-being con­ structed by the Florida Division of the American Cancer Society and Winn-Dixie. T h e 30-unlt lodge Is being built on the campus of the University of "Natural Class." sponsored by the Com­ munity Services Department of th e S a n f o r d S e v e n t h - d a y Adventist Church. Is a hands-on program to help in creating c h o l i s l e r o l - f r e e br e akf as t s , meatless main dishes, low calo­ r ic d r e s s i n g , s p re a d s and gravies, as well as low-sugar desserts. H E A R IN G A ID S _______ 00 M rs. Da nisi LeRoy M orris T e e n -A g e r M a y Be A F a th e r But N o t N e c e s s a rily A M a n D EAR A B B Tt I am a mature 15 Igolng on 16)-ycar-old girl In love with a guy I’ll call Craig. He's 16. We went together for two months, then had to break up because his ex-girlfriend told him she was pregnant with his baby. I was really upset when we broke up because Craig and I really love each other. "H e Just started catling nte again and comes to see me quite often, and I'm getting attached to him again. His girlfriend Is due In March, so he’s back with her for now. but he doesn't love her, he is only Interested in the baby. He told me this himself and I believe him. My mother thinks 1 should stop seeing him. but 1 love him so much that would be hard to do. Can he get custody o f his baby after It's bom ? What are C ra ig 's righ ts, if any? His girlfriend Is 16. What should I do? I've been reading your column every day for three years iind I trust you. Abby. Please help me. CONFUSED IN PE N N S Y LV A N IA W adm iday, Nov. if , t w — I t Class Offered On Vegetarian Diets *■ Morris, Apopka, sister ot me groom; Tonya Roberts. Madison: and Sh errlee W ooten. M on­ tlcello, Their gowns were of royal blue tafTeta, featuring a sweet­ heart neckline and elbow-length pufr sleefes. T h e diagonally tucked bodice topped a softly gathered A-llne skirt. Each car­ ried colonial bouquet of Ivory and blue silk Rowers and baby's breath and each wore a pearl necklace which was a gift from the bride. T h e b r id e g r o o m 's f a t he r served as best man. Groomsmen were Ernest Morris Jr., and J e f f r e y M orris, both of L o n gw o o d . b ro th ers o f the groom: William G. Counts. Jr.. Tallahassee, brother of the bride: David Roberts, Madison: and Brian Slack and Randy Carter, both of Tallahassee. The bride's mother chose a maroon long-sleeved scmi-fltted street length dress of crepe de chine, with a front greclan overlay and back drape. She wore a corsage of pink sweet­ heart roses. The groom's mother wore a long-sleeved turquoise street length dress featuring a dropped watstllne and pleated skirt, highlighted by a matching fabric rosette at the waist. She ware a corsage of w hite sweetheart roses. Mrs. Leonard Detp. maternal grandmother of the bride worde a matinee length dress of alter­ nating bands of pale rose lace . Ivanlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Sharon Counts D.L. M orris Repeat Vows ’ Sharon Denlce Counts and vanlcl LeRoy Morris exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight «r e m o n y in the First Baptist Church of Montlcello on Oct. 12. The Rev. Paul B. Williamson Jr. performed the double ring cere­ mony. 1 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Counts Sr. of Montlcello. The bride* om Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris Sr., 137 Holderncss Drive, Longwood. -G iven in m arriage by her parents, tjie bride wore her mother’s wedding gown o f can­ dlelight satin. The form-fitted Alcneon lace bodice featured a sabrlna neckline and lace sleeves pointed over the hands which closed at the wrists with tiny lace-covered satin buttons. The V-neck back o f the bodice was complemented by a triangle of lace m ed al lio n appliques cascading from the waist to the hem which was highlighted by a lace border circlin g the full flowing skirt and chapel train. L a c e m e d a l l i o n a p p liq u e s , encrusted with seed pearls and crystals, were scattered over the skirt. A wreath o f tiny silk roses held her fingertip veil of Illusion. She carried a colonial bridal bouquet o f iv o r y rosebuds, baby’s breath and narrow Ivory satin ribbons. Allison Wheeler of Perry at­ tended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cathy Demolt. Orange Park: Carre . activities..providing scholarships fo r o u r y o u t h . A m e r i ­ canism..helping raise funds for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty and continued support in the Action Program of the POW-MIAs. Project Gina Is a program of the post and aux­ iliaries to raise money to assist a young lady formerly of Winter Springs. Gina Reilly, who Is a student at the National Home to realize her dream of going to A u s t r a l i a In 1 9 8 6 us an exchange student. There are 198 auxiliaries In Florida with a membership of 25.089 the goal for 1985-86 In 26.555. The district meeting will be held at the Police Benevolent building in Sanford on 17-92. The Joint meeting will start at 10:30 a.m.. lunch will be served after the meeting. The Ladies Auxiliary will then meet at the P olice B en evolen t b u ild in g. There will be a guest speaker at the m o r n i n g s e s s io n f r o m "Charlee House." All members of the Veterans of Foreign Wurs and the Ladies Auxiliary arc encouraged to at­ tend. Trios! Save Now Wedding Sets! ( A H R t ill I s ! ' if ^ M i tt v R it t^ s P etulant s Save On... •Chains •Chaim s •Earrings •Charm Holders ...And Morel Maay Styles To Choose! K W N O 1 191 ' ' J I V I I I f lR S 3 Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall VCD JY L ^ w �'IW„- v , **■ « ”4 ( *i it ■'t ’ '* U BLON DIE 4 S — l u s w h n H w s M , l ii r t r e E , FI. MONEY By CM* Y m n g no ALEXANDER, P AWtAAOM, JUST ONE SETUP MORE s e r up; W l i n i l < i y , M r . i t , 1«m MINUTE ONE MORS MINUTE ANOTMEP m jn u T * O L O M M IL V TRADITION 7 7 m by Mort Watkar BEETLE BAILEY WHAT'6 THE MATTER? /“V \ WELL, TRY T O R E LA X A L IT T L E I GUESS rrte YO U R REPUTATION & THE BORN LOSER By Art AU.BfiWT.aA55, LET'5 OOWTCFF. START)WO WITH wil s e s s a z ce IkRKiAPPLE.. By ARCHIE is IT TRUE THE S TU D E N TS IN YOUR FORMER SCHOOL w e R E O U ITE UNRULY ___ I'M *CAD v o u x e TRANSFERRIN® Ov ERh ERS TO Riv ERCMl E mi® h to TEACH, MB. SHEEN HOW POE lT h B V HERE? ANDTOUtSM?^ EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schn«ld#r I'M THfiDUSH WITH M0NK5U&.. THAT WKtfT A UMC AFFAIR I’M READY FOR AJJ0THER SOU HAD DUfTH MOUlQUC... LOVE. AFFAIR r UWATnvA(^ T A THAT WAS A FAkJTASV... ME-VER A k J u m t R . U X t // *H * A p* p £ KIUUHOMJT JtD > > > io ta , JUST BECAUSE. SOME* THtlUG WEVER HAJPPCJUED BEFORE D0E3UT MEAN IT CAKJT HAPPEN AGAIU Talcum Powder Can Be Dangerous DEAR DR. OOTT - So many take care of your skin. Your only articles 1 have read lately re* problem now. I think, la whether commended Turns as a calcium you may Inherit wrinkle* from -womens' hormone levels change supplement. Isn't talcum can­ your mother or father. In midlife, unwanted hair can cer-causing? DEAR DR. GOTT — As the appear In many locations. Elec­ DEAR READER - Problems years go on. unwanted hairs, trolysis and tweezlng are ef­ w i t h t a l c u m p o w d e r h a v e especially on my Ups and arms, fective ways of removing facial nothing to do with Turns, are so e m b a r ra s s in g . A re hair, but I would not recommend which Is composed of calcium tweezlng or electrolysis re­ these techniques for arm hair carbonate and. according to the commended? 1am a 76-yesr-otd .because of the large surface area manufacturer's reference m ate*. female in excellent health. involved. You're probably better rial, contains no talcum powder. DEAR READER As ^ jf^ u s ^ u tU n ^ jf^ jd th th a t. Talcum powder has been re­ ported to be associated with ACROSS certain cancers. For example, the Japanese have recently nnnn nnnn banned talc-treated rice because nnnnnn nnnnn of a supposed relationship to nnnnnn nnnnnn stomach cancer. Talcum powder nnnnn nnnn from surgeons’ gloves has been 12 r o o n in e n n n n n 12 Iden tified with several n n n n nnnnn postoperative problems in pa­ IS n n n n n nnnnnnn 10 M ad tients who underwent surgery. 11 Am m s I (aSSr.) 11 Chimps I l l s n n n n n n n nnnnn Inhaled talc can be dangerous. IB Tearful 17 Sum m it n n n n n n n n ci DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a H I InrwPBWm* i t IS r n n n n n n n non 50-year-old female and recently 2 0 Denmet* ___ had a physical. My doctor said I 21 Army Trsnsssrt 22 Index anno nnnnn had a floppy valve after listening nnnnnn nnnnnn Sarnies (i**r.) 23 Spindle 24 Oeeenfrent etto m y heartbeat. He said it was 22 Yswrif tey nnnnn nnnnnn Motion not a serious problem. Do you 22 IfflhswS nnnn nnnn 25 One (Oor.) know what causes It and if it IS Important 23 Fermenimel church means a shorter life span? 33 Sey further 27 Stent DEAR READER - One of the SO 12 , Semen 41 Sups** 23 State (Fr.) 47 She (Fr.) two components of the mitral 31 Official 42 Chris (vert 2S Sinewy 4S Wild plum prodem heart valve can become lax or 31 ImgMSmo 43 Cinotnistlen 23 Former 43 Ftyint seues city floppy with age. This produces a (abbr.) 32 Kiss Me_____ small Jet of backflow blood that wd.) 44 Orson (Fr.) causes a murmur or sound. 34 Bernstein, for 43 r SI Floppy mitral valves arc com ­ short 1 II mon In women and do not 31 Smell pastries appear to shorten life span or 34 Sts«e of* 1* 114 hi Journey produce heart disease. However, 37 Aecluse such women are usually advised It is ,T to take antibiotics at the lime of 33 lawyer (abbr.) 40 Frost a caka [is dental procedures, colon exami­ 41 Collef a dagraa tt nation or cytoscopy (bladder (abbr.) lit exam ination). The condition 43 Palate part should be documented by an 4S Wpekaat ai 14 as at untrasound exam and needs to 50 Cut down a tree be medically followed to de­ aa >a 51 Sedan, for one termine If It Is worsening. B2 lew degree DEAR DR. GOTT — An article (abbr.) on skin care/wrlnklc prevention 53 River in France IT would be appreciated. I'm 16. 54 Deathly pale For years I’ve used body lotion 55 Voodoo cult every day. and. of course, a deity «1 4t moisturizer every time I wash SS Entertainer my face. I used to sunbathe 87 Musical pipe •* religiously, but now use a sun­ SS Itemelly (abbr.) to screen. Will (Ills special care 1) DOWN result In smoother skin when I'm older’? tt ST 1 December DEAR READER - Yes. You holiday (abbr.) seem to be doing all you can to 2 Wind indicator 0041 13 |C )t9 SS by N f A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By Jsmes Jacoby W/m : by Hargresvss A Ssllsrs MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 4i) ’»4?**»jo*.ri V i s|* . SH ALLO W FO R P FISH P » N P *^VVHAT THE FISH T H A T C A N ’T S W IM . . STILLY / W H ATS THE IM MAKING ape END u y o u d o in g . 9 MR. NONSENSE? W 4, III 3 la fe by Wamar Brothers BUGS BUNNY F ir s t , im s o in g *to So n >0j a l iv £ . r-£ s b o il y o u p o r AN HOUR. a AND PNALLY.ILL SPREADEASL6 YOU OVER TME 0 A R 8EC U E P'T. VW6iTSOM£THlNO 1 SV0? Here's another chapter In the sad story that can best be called “ Hasty Play at Trick One.” North and South were playing weak no-trumps: hence North's opening bid of one club with a hand that most us would open with one no-trump. After East's one-heart overcall. South felt that bi ddi ng one no-trump would best describe his balanced nine high-card points with a heart stopper. When North In­ vited game. South accepted. Declarer grabbed the king of hearts with the aec. almost on reflex. Then the thought process took hold. He realized too late that there were some minor suit aces to be forced out. Of course. If East held both of those aces. nothing would have helped. But If they were split, shouldn't he have held up once In the heart suit to choke off the defenders* communication? Of course. South would still have been in clover If he had guessed which mi no r suit to at t ack llrst. Diamonds would have been OK. East would take the ace and clear the heart suit, but then the club ace could safely be dis­ lodged. Unfortunately declarer went after clubs first. When West won the ace and continued Ills other heart, the contract was doomed. Much easier if declarer lels the heart king hold trick one. Now the contract will make, no mat­ ter whi ch o f the defenders' minor suit aces first wins a trtek. NORTH ♦ Q7S fA I SKQ43 4KQII -TCP# 11-1M i EAST ♦ K9 2 V J 109142 ♦ AI WEST ♦ 10 I 4 4 YKS 4973 ♦ A73 J 411 SOUTH ♦ A J3 WQ73 4 J 10 4 3 ♦ J 10 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Writ Pais Pass North 14 2 NT Pan East IV Pass Pass SMtfe 1 NT 3 NT Opening lead: Y K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by FRANK AND ERNEST SID'S GOURMET DINER I 5»C X (AU / “T APFN T \bu AFP/UP THAT SAY«N(t 3 ffcp fit>V MRATtCWP T * I hea T cpaf 1 ThEVEE ? | A 1I68 T f r INTeppPSTRP AS" SAPCASH? £D «'■ ««■ > GARFIELD WHICH PO YOU WANT. GARFIELD? THE LASAGNA OR THa v r J h-13 by Jim Davis i W E R E T A LK IN G P L A V VALUE H ER E YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 14. 1085 Creative ventures could turn out rather profitably for you In the year ahead. Put your imagination to work now: you should be able to come up with several moneymaking Ideas. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Ways and means will be found that will enable you to get several things you've been wan­ ting. One carries a pretty big price tag you thought you couldn't afford Major changes are ahead for Scorpios In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Much can be accomplished loday. provided you are able to perform free of restraining Influ­ ences. Try not to let Idler* waste your time. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19, Keep in touch with events today, but don't try to lead them. You'll be far more effective coaching others from the sidelines. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Schedule your time wisely today so you'll be able to take care of your mundane affairs and still have ti me to socialize with friends whose company you cn Joy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Self-assurance will give you the edge to muke you vlctorloi i In competitive Involvements today. Don't underrate the other guy. but also be aware of your own self-worth. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Everything will work out well for you today, provided you treat whatever occurs philosophically. Roll with the punches and be a winner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Being helpful to one In need of your assistance today may not pay you an immediate reward. Rut later you 'll be properly acknowledged. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Your Judgment is apt to be a trifle better than people with whom you’ll be associating to­ day. Listen to their views, but don't Ignore your own. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you put your imagination to use at work today, you'll find ways t save lime and eliminate pro­ blems. Experiment with new procedures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be rather lucky In situa­ tions where chance Is an Impor­ tant factor. But use your best Judgment so you don't take ridiculous gambles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r greatest opportunities today are likely to be In familiar areas. Look for your bluebird of happi­ ness In places where you founij him nesting previously. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't neglect any Important matters that req u ire personal com ­ munication today. Y ou 'll be quite lucky dealing with others on a one-to-one basis. ANNIE TUMBLEW EEDS 90l WHATf l\lBVYr\UYWl$Ef by T. K. Ryan * LAST ONE ASHO&SA /VTw fl THI6 TUNNEL HAS B E E N h e r e s in c e THE PAYS O f SLAVERY, MR. C K d B Y ? t - by Lsonsrd Starr YER THERE WftS LOTS O ' AS0LITI0NIST6 AROUND He R E / MY 4 W *r-0 **yp M 4 w » ONfiL HE HELPED Q tG THIS TUMNet.' IT UNTIL M U THE UTTLE HELP UP PURTY MIMY ALMOST GOOD, TOO* PELL IN/ SHE YOU ANNIE �TRrBfC'.ifiA1 9 ' T * * r-» . 1 ' *7^®*’* - *» - « Young And Old? Borgnine Just Keeps Role-irig B jr l LYW( HOLLYWOOD — (NBA) Like all good actors, Emle Borgnine lias gone through more phases than you can shake a script at. "So I put on three of Tove's face masks, and the black eye went away in no time. It was really amazing." He is very proud of her and her accomplishments. When, he first came along, so mean and menacing, he was the personification of evil. In films such as "From Here to Eternity" and "Bad Day at Black Rock." he was about as good as a screen 'heavy can be. "Tove's business Is booming." he says. "She's going to Scan­ dinavia next, to open up her business there. The kid really works hard." When she was getting started, he spent a lot of time helping her. But lately, he says, he's stepped back from it. It is her baby, and her business. Then he became a character lead, particularly In the un­ forgettable "Marty." 3 For a while, he was a top ;character supporting actor in 'dozens of films ("T h e Dirty !Dozen" and "The Wild Bunch." ^unong others). : He went through a phase of 'being a top-grade comedy actor, (in the TV series, "M cH ales iHavy." \ Lately, he has combined all of -»he above as the chief support to Jan-MIchael Vincent in the CBS : series "Airwoir." I ' And now. at 68 . he is looking 'forward to one more phase. He figures that Inevitably he is soon going to start getting cast in elderly roles. " I ’ve done Just about everythlngelse." Borgnine says, "I'd really like to do some good parts written for elders. One I think would be particularly interesting would be 1 something about how elders react to rock music. "I recently watched Springs­ teen (Bruce Springsteen, a rock . singer) and I liked him. At least : you can understand the words £)when he sings." ! Despite all that talk about ; parts for elders. Borgnine still • looks considerably younger than his 68 years, and he says he feels youthful, too. "When you've got a loving wife," he says, "that keeps you young in spirit. I don't advise everybody to marry a younger woman, but it sure helped me." Ernie's wife. Tove. has become a major force in the cosmetics Industry. And he is a good ad for one of the claims for her pro­ ducts — that they keep you looking young. He qlso says that one of his wife's products was a big help to him after a recent accident during an "Alrwolf* filming. "About a week ago." he says. "I took a real shot In the eye. I was having a fight on the set and u fellow actor misjudged a bit. I was zlgging when he zagged. and he really tagged me one. "I said, i f you need me. I'm here,'" he says, "but it's her creation, and I let her run with It- She’s full of ideas. Just yesterday, she had the Idea to make a Lucky Scratcher for those new California lottery tick­ ets. I think she's going to go ahead with making them, too." (The California lottery tickets contain six numbers covered over with a 61m that has to be scratched off to see If your ticket Is a winner.) Borgnine believes his show, "Airwolf." has improved this year, thanks to two major changes. "W e have a new premise, for one thing." he says. "W e are more people-oriented this year. Less hardware. More about peo­ ple's feelings. "And we have a new executive producer. Bemle Kowalski. He is much more with us than the former executive producer, Don Belllsario. who had so many other Irons in the fire.'* So Ernie Borgnine is happily carrying on. He may be getting ready to play old parts, but he is still acting like a youngster. 1*00 *06 QANOVGRWFITH t PONT A I ■as. ran com iManraa takas mat lumaNmMo anatomaniac 0(t)LAVEflM B BURLEY O ^C A R O L *3 5 SURNITT AND 7 *0 ; ■ GOi 100.000 rvMMiO • (D 0 M l. MAGAZINE Tony DanI » a man afto hat mads a tartuna I kawdaung buamaaaaa : ® 0 JEOPARDY . o m BARMY MUSH ; 0 (MR WONOCRWORM Rowans . wccoMtuOy ranaa tha arphanad ; *aai pup ana raacuad and atlampti . lo raunrta har aunt and tha Canadi­ an icMntist (David (tonay) (Pan 2 of2)q ■ (S| CARSOWS COMSOfT CUSSCS 7.*06 O MARY TYLER MOORE 730 ■ GD CNT1RTASSMNT TOWQHT * -Marviow wtth John Jamaa. CL 0 PfoCi IBRMNT ® O WHEEL OP PORTUNC 1P<39IBCM0N 0(f>AUWTHEFAMN.V 7:35 OBANP0HDAN0B0N *00 • (3) HIGHWAY TO HCAVfN Mark and Jonathan try to ravttakio • • 3 ) ST. ELSEWHERE Mofrtian earn tar a dakrtau* aatronaut: wattpnattt ctaughtar arrMa to Mp har tathar racavar tram malar­ ia; AiatrorTa dtat raacnaa Ha ettnaa. CD 0 IQUAUZtR Tha ipuaatar la caaad upon io aacovar «*o * puaMng drug* to prap-achoel tta- 803335! *3 0 (m m cnR y a ilin g m anor league booofeofltoom q (£ • NORTH SSACH AN0 RAWMOC Rawhtda and tha Connaky boys Band togathor to pravant Caaardy horn ravokmg tha ranch Scanaa Jamaa Otaon, lari Loughkn (Part 2 ot 7) ® o BtSntRS Fob and Mackay Olacovar avtdanca linking an Marnational waapont daatar with a drug-dealing motorcycta gang. Q Q m i HART TO HART • (TO) THE SRAM An aiammation ot changaa that occur in tha brain during ‘naming: actraaa Kitty CarkNa. author Oaorga PtMpton and conductor Utcnaai Tkaon-Thomas diacuaa mamory association (fl) Q • (ST THORN MROB With Ralph (Richard ChambdriaM unattamabM In Roma. MaggM (Radial Ward) agraaa to marry ahaap thaarar Luka- O'Naff |Bryan Brown): a nagtactad wit*. MaggM aaducaa Luka and bacomaa pragnant with tha hopa that a larnky ml aattta rum down. |Pan 3 ot 9) 1:05 0 MOVlt World War III" (1M2) (Pan t ot 2) Rock Hudson. David Soul, in Oacambor tMT, a Sanaa ot (ncraasnpry noatka canfroniatlens batsman tha Unttad StffM and tha SovMt Union Mad tha world to tha brink ot nucMar daatructlon. *00 ■ ® HELL TOWN Harditap hatpa SMtar Daisy (Rhonda Dotson) dost with tho Mauoot raps and unwantod CDsTcHARUI S COMPANY Tha tachmona kioa ara wornad mat thaw quarrskng parsnta wM not ba marrMd long anough to attsnd Watt aurpnss TOth-annivaraary party, q ® 0 DYNASTY In a prshids lo "Dynasty U: Tha CotSya.” CaatamM potantaw Jayn Catay (Chariton Haston) and Danvar dantaan Staka Camngkon (John Forsyths) taca oN M S fMWHjhClty.q ® MOVC "Tha Wrack Ot Tha Mary Dsara" (1999) Gary Coopsr, Charlton Haaton A fMp's officer la Mdsd by tha tkippar ot a satvags boat in cMarmg has nama ot nag*ganca chargas (JT) (3S| SOS NEWHART (IS) SUNT PIONEERS light stdsrty homoasxuat man and wom­ an ara proMad, including a maM coupM who havo baan togathar tar 94 yaart and an ai-wattraaa In har 90s. (R) 0 11 DO ®®0®O NEW S (M) ARCHIE SUNKER-SPLACS (10) DAVEAUEN AT LARGE (DMGHT GALLERY 11:30 • ® T0NM1HT Host: Johnny Carson ® 0 WKRR M CtHCtHNATI ® • ABC NEWS WGHTLME IT) (39) HAWAMFtVE-0 0(9)TWKJQHTZONS 12:00 ® 0 TJ . HOOKER Hooksr fights through govommsnt rad taps and bittar mamortaa ot tho VMtnamWar to provont tho assassination ot a waiting SovMt dignitary ® O COMEDY SRSAK WITH MACK ANO JAMIE Ousats: Joanna Kama. Carna Snow. ■ It) MOWS "Tha Lady In Tha Lako" (1947) Robart Montgomory, Loon Amaa 12:20 0 MOVIE "Alt Tha Kings Man" (1949) Brodsrlck Crawford, John Irstand 2:00 ® o MOV* ' Dmnar At Tha RIU" (1937) Annabels. David Nlvon (□) (39) GUNSMOKE 2:30 ® 0 N E W S a- 2:40 O MOVIE "Tha Black OrcMd" (1999) Sophia Loren. Anthony Quinn. 3D0 ® 0 CSS NEWS MGHTWATCH 0 (3 9 ) I LOVE LUCY 3:30 ® 0 MOW "A Bkl Ol Divorcemant" (1932) John Barrymore. Ka­ tharine Hepburn. 0 (3 9 ) AFTER BENNY HIU. 4:00 O (M)RHOOA ' 4:30 OPOXHOQA i ®l S * *00 ®N KNC W S ■ CSS EARLY MOSNMO meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 8304)995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida H ospltal-Altam onte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. t S o c ia l S e c u r it y D is a b ilit y We Specialize In: • NIW CLAIMS • RfCONSIDfRATIONS • BENEFITS CUT O ff • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE T H im S D A Y .N O V . 14 Square dancing for the handi­ capped. 3:30 (o 5:30 p.m.. Eastmontc Center, Altamonte Springs. Fee is 81 a month. For information cal! 862-0090. 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 n i n g in C om m unication 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. Lake Tri pl et Drive, WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES (Over 30 V rs Experience) • Frss Consultation • N o Fm (3 0 5 ) 32M 319 U n l«u W b Win I 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. r a n v lh r r r v Sanford AA. 1201 VV. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Community United M ethodist Church. Hi ghway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers |Ie E3 MICHfla It is nothing you expect. Fam ily C redit Sendees, In c COCOGN; • AQ Company ■ i 7 10 ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Tht Park Squirt Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 (S) ITS A GREAT UPI (TUE12D5 UON sya CSS IARLY WHAT’S ® 0 A S C *S WORLO > )(39)T0t?A iFUHTMS imi s *4 5 0 BYlWtTHSSS OAYSRUK (10) AM. WCATHSR 7D0 TODAY IrOS 1:30 7:30 O OB) CHALLCMS 00 THS QOGOTS (tO) SESAME STREET (R)q (9) ROOOTfCH 7:35 OPUNTST0NES *00 ® 0 AB THEWORLO TURNS (Tfl(3S)GOMEAPYLI 0 <M) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLO(TUI) 2*0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO ® 0 ONE UPI TO LIVE ®(WANOVORWPTm 0 (Ml GREAT CHIPS OP CHICA­ GO(TUI) 0 (M) WOOOWRMHTB SHOP BUDWEISER LER 0 R MILLER LITE (WfO) OB1JKTS0NS (9) HEATHCUPF 0 (Ml WORLO CH IU CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) 0 (M) FLORIDA HOME 0R0WN |FW) Kg O I DREAM0P jCANMI 1:30 (39)FLBrT«TONES (Ml MMTER ROGERS (R| (B) FAT ALBERT 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL ffj (Ml GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (M) MORE MAGC METHODS MOIL (MON) |MIJOVOPPAMTMQ(TUO ■ (Ml MAGC OP OIL PAMTWO (WED) 0 (M) MAGIC OP WATCRCOLORE(THU) (M) PAMTWO WTTH ILONA (PAR « 5:35 32 BEWITCHED *00 1*00 YOUR NUMBER'S UR R S ho urm aoazm i HARMASV JONES OB)KG VALLEY |M|ILSCTRC COMPANY (H) (•) CAROL BURNETT ANO 1*05 ! MOW 1 *3 0 ®EALI0PT>tECemiRV IMIB-J-T CONTACT Q (1)000COUPLE 11.-00 I ® WHEEL OPPORTUNE )0 P R M E «R n H T )0THRUSACROWO(R) j (M) DALLAS I (BISCAY I .JSTOWPER* . 0|l|SCAVNIWS(TU»PRS 11 J 0 i « O MOW 7:15 0 | M|AM. WCATHSR ! >DAYS OP OUR LIVES ) all my Children I0CK VAN DYKE I (Ml ANDREA OORUL THS PI­ NAL CHAPTER (MON) (M)WKJ>AMERKA(TUE) (M) WAR: A COMMENTARY IV GWVNNI OYER(WED) IM) NOVA (THU) (M) ANSA JOURNEYS (FAR (9) MOW S O(3B)GLJ0t 0|M)TARMOAV 0 <S| V0LTR0N. THEUMVfRSS I 8 S WHAT'S 1.-00 0 O jw S io n CENTER G D 12J0 MS I (M) MUR0SR MOST INGUSH (W) MAIURPWCS THUTRS ii O O 2:35 Q WOMANWATCH (FAR 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA )0GUIOMO LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL [I (M) BCOOBV 000 I (M) PL0RNMBTYLI IWMBPECTOR GADGET 3*5 M ICHEL0B LIGHT O BUGS BUNNY ANO PRMN0G (O (391 JAVCI ANO THE WHEELED WAAMORS (M| BESTIR ROGERS (R) IDM.AB.K. 79 * (PACK RE. BUS. ONLY # 4*0 4:05 4:30 )0 T H R ir I COMPANY ) (Ml TRANSFORMERS IB) BHE-RA PRSKEBB OP 4*5 OBRAOV BUNCH MILK SEAGRAM’S $ COOLERS *$•* LESS H A * M KBAT1 ) J ( ( T^. LEE V\ LBVF9T rwc *00 OLD MILWAUKEE BEER ( $ 0 6 9 MILK |M'A’ B'H HSAOUNIC O LEAVE IT TO HAVER 24-12 0Z. T.6. LIE LOW FAT *00 (1$|0C8AMU9 9M0N| OOft UN0CMTANDIM1 HUHAM 4AVtOR(TUt) 0 (Ml NEW LITERACY: AN MTR00UCTKM TO COMPUTER! ISO) I (Ml MONEY PUZZLE(THU) i (Ml ART OP BONG HUMAN W LAKE MARY UVD. •1-4 6 S.R. S10«S ONLY lAMCNCA } DIPFRENT STROKES IMERVGRNPM I) THUNOERCATS q I (M) SESAME STREET (R)q j ( l ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THSUNNERM a PUHTBT0NU PEPSI “ MADE FRESH DAILY" 3:30 I (Wshn Osty) y2 DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS M ICH EL0B & IW N lT n u iN M ffl 0 ALL-STAR su n (MIFLORCASTYU (9) ALL ABOUT US(TUS-PRS ITHESAWT ...I) NEWS ) OCT SMART (MON) CALL CARLOB M. SANTIAGO. JR. 12-JO 4:40 8.00 *3 0 0 | 10) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AFC SMALL(THU) (N ) WONDERWORKS (PW) IB) MOAY SPCCIAL: THS SIUPS OP T X 0CARNSQ 0 WORLDAT LARGE M Ms 1BS4 tanr.Q mm 5:30 • ® TMM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC(MON) ® r s COUNTRY (TUC-FRQ BEVERLY MLLSRJJES 12:30 I ® 0IV0RCS COURT ■ ® LATE NIGHT WTTH 0AV1O J0DONAHUC IfTTIRMAN SchaduMd: Martin 10TCTAC DOUGH Short, food sculplura dsmonslrt) OB) WALTONS tMn. HMISSSAMS STREET (R)Q ® 0 MOVIE "I I Ba Saaing You" j (I) BRADY BUNCH (1949) OMgar Rogers. Joseph Got­ *0 5 ten ®HAZEL U) (36) CMCO AHO THE MAN *3 0 1 D0 0 ® L O V S CONNECTION CD) (39) ETHIOPIA: THE MGHT® 0 JOKER’S MtlLD MARE CONTINUES 0 (B ) MV THRU SONS . 1:10 ® 0 MOVIE "Syw Syw ■raver*3 6 men" 11999) George Segal. Jack a I LOVE LUCY Wvdan. (W) w o m cn o m t e l s w w h “ Nwaan the Brat epan)y gay San FrancMco aupankaer, MMM M QX SOS NCWHAKT (TUE-FRQ 10:30 ! W CDNB8DA Y. NOV. 13 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second Si.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Seminole YMCA Sllmnastlcs class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 862*0444 for Information. S WEEK A «M-antf-cruy paw ot Sovxrt coamonautt (Dave Thomas, B/onion PtncNM) c/aan-land outwisLatVsgaa -SB calen d ar DEATH WISH 3 TONIGHT'S TV • m NAPPY DAYS AGAM u . ii C v tn iitf H traM . Sanford, FI. 4 P a ck * * SA LE LAKE MARY bays. hurM Lake Mary IT EM S GOOD THRU MOV. 19th 14 ms S.R. 46 I •oi C ILER Y avc. I Sanford I Sanford | 1 im i AIRPORT Sanford blv*. �I -f -nr V v - ' "I T HeraM, tenter*, FI. W Mnotfey, Nov. 13, IMS •J Legal Notice legal Notice INTHI CIRCUIT COUNT IN ANDFOR tlMINOtCCOUNTY. FLORIDA CASC NO. .» lN 7 CA a O MAGGIE M.HENOERSON. Plaintiff HAZEL LONG, Defendant NOTICE OF SUIT TO OUIET TITLE THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO DEFENDANT: HAZEL LONG, If alive, and her un Mown spout*. If married, end if doed. th* unknown holrt, d# v Im o i . legatees. grant*** Maignt. tlenort. creditor*. iuc cano n, fruit*** of her. and any and all ether portent or parti** claiming by, through, undtr or agalntt h*r, and agalntt any and all parties or portent having or claiming any right, till*, or Interest In and to th* following dncribad property, lying and tlfuat* In Seminole County. Florid*, to wit.: Lot 7, F.H. RAND'S ADDI T I O N TO S A N F O R D , FLORIDA, according to th* Plat th*r**f at ncordtd in Plat Book I, Pag* lit. Public Record* of S*mlnol* County. Florida. You ar* hereby t*v*r*liy n o tifie d that M A G G IE M H EN DERSO N hat tiled her Complaint In th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and far Sem inole County, Florida, agalntt you at a Otftn dent to guiet title of the Plaintiff to th* above detcribed reel property located In Seminole C o u n ty. F lo r id a , the a b ­ breviated title of which It en­ titled. "M A G G IE M HEN DEN SON . P la in tiff, v ertu t H AZEL LONG. Defendant." and you ar* hereby required to terv* a copy of your antwer or other dtNntet. If any. upon FRANK C. WHIGMAM. ESQUIRE of S T E N S T R O M . M clN T O S H . JULIAN. COLBERT A WMIOHAM. P.A . Attorney* for Plaintiff, whet* eddrett it P O Boa U30. Sanford. Florida 3277] I330, and to file the origi not of tame In the office of me Clerk of the above tty led Court on or before November 29, i»tj, at required by law. If you fall to do to. judqmenf by default will betaken eg.tinityou Thit Notice than be pubi lined once a week lor four (e) contec utive week* D a t e d t h it 2Jth day of October. A D 1N5 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Vlvh J. Pop* Deputy Clerk Publith October 30. November *, u. M. ms DEK IT* CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF P U ILIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSE 0 ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by th* Ci ty o l Longwood. Florid*, thet the City Com mission will hold e public hear ing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 73S. entitled AN OROINANCE OF THE C f T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORPI NANCE NO ats BEING THE C O M PR E H E N S IV E ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA BY ADOING SUB PARAGRAPH a TO S E C T I O N 401 1 A S , GRANTING THE LAND P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y THE AUTHORITY TO R E JEC T ANY SITE PLANS7SUBDIVISION PLATS WHICH DO NOT M E E T C E R T A I N C R I T E R I A AS REQUIRED BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD O R D I N A N C E S ANO POLICY STANDARDS PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY. AND EF FECTIVEOATE Said Ordinance was placed on firit reeding on October 21. IMS. and th* City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held in th* City Hall. I7S West Warren Av#.. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, th* llth day of Nov ember. A 0 , IMS. parties may appear and be heard with re spec! to the proposed Ordinance Thit hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action it taken by the City Commission A copy ol the proposed Ordl nance is posted at the City Hail. Longwood. Florida, and copies ar* on III* with the Clerk ol the City and tama may be Impeded by the public A taped record of this meeting it made by the City for its convenience. Thit record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record of the proceedings it maintained for appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or herowneipense Dat ed this 29th day of October A 0 1915 CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk PUBLISH November 3, 1485 and November 13. 1985 DEL 18____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I NANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 81 30*3 CA Ot P IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. ts-ms-CA-et-o FIRST FAMILY FED ERAL SAV IN G S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. * corporetion under the lew* ot the United Stetet of America. Plaintiff vt ANDREW W PALAMAR. RUTH M PALAM AR W ALTER C PALAMAR and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Oelendanit NOTICE OF ACTION, CON S T R U C T I V t SERVICE PROPERTY TO RUTHM PALAMAR 171 Catty Court Long wood. Florida 337S0 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to (oreciote a mortgatt on in* following detcribed real pro party in Seminole County Florida Lot 13. DELMAR ESTATES according to the plat thereol. at rtcorded in Plat Book 23. Page 13. of the Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida hat been filed agalntt you YOU ARE REQUI RED lo ttrv* a copy of your written delens**. if any. to it on EARLE W PETERSON. JR P A Plaintiffs attorney P O Bo, lJOte Leetburg. Florida. 327.14 120i. on or before November if IMS. and file the original with the Clerk ol thit Court either before service on Plaintiff \ attorney or immediately there after, otherwise * default will be entered egaintt each of you for relief demanded in the Complaint D A T E D thit lath day ol October IMS (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRiEN Clerk ot me Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By JeanBrillent Deputy Clerk Publish October 33 30. Nov ember a. 13. IMS DEK 141 DADE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. t Plaintiff. vs DORISO UDER FIN AN CE A M ER ICA INDUSTRIAL PLAN. INC . a Florida corporation. D EAN H D UN LAP AND DIANN DUNLAP, his wile. SUN BANK. N A and SEARS RO EBUCK A COM PANY a New York Corporation Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that the real property situated in Seminole County. Florida de scribed as follows Lot 200 BA R C LA Y WOODS SECOND ADDITION ac COrdmg to the plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book 17 page 93 Public Records ot Seminole County Florida will be sold tor cash in hand to the highest and best bidder a> the West From Door ot the Seminole County Court house In Santord Florida at the hour ol It a m on the 2nd day ot December 191 ). b, DAVID N B E R R IE N the O e r, ot the C ircuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and to r S e m in o le C o un ty Florida pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en tered by the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju dical Circuit, in and lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty Florida in Ihe case ot D ADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P ia in M t ,s dori souder f in a n c e A M E R IC A IN D U S T R IA L PLAN INC ,1 Florida corpora t,on. D EAN M D U N LA P and DIANN D U N LAP his wile SUN BANK N A and S E A R S R O EB U C K A C O M P A N Y a New York Corporation Deten Hants w h ich b e a r s C a s e Number 83 30*3 CA 04 P in the Docket of said Cojrt DATED this 4th day of Nov ember 1985 (SEAL) D AVID N B E R R IE N Ci*r« ot iheCircuit Court By Diane K Brummett As Deputy Cere Pubhsn November*, 13. 1*85 DEL 35 C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R C w eent) Defter cryptogram* ere created from quotation* by fa m o u i poops*, peel end preeent. I o c » wne, in m * apfter stand* tor another today a c u e u e cu * * u by CONNIE WIENER “ YPUtASQW 8N V LT F TB SR OS HT ZFQ MC QYL HTL RTHOVLV." THQ HC DVB JL N F Z N Q B Q F Q 8 HT DVBJL — CHV LV8 B VHCCLV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "An ass may bray a good while betor* ha shako* the stars down." — George Eliot. UNITEOSTATESDISTRICT COURT M IO D LE DISTRICT OF F L O R I D A O R L A N D O D I V I S I O N C O U R T NO: IS I I I Ci v Or) 18 U N I T E D STATES OF AMERICA. Plain till. vs. L C. SCOTT, etc . *t al Defendant(s) NOTI CE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that purtuanl fo a Final Decree of F o re c lo tu r* entered on October IS. IMS by the above entitled Court in the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or one ol his duly authorised deputies, will sell the property situate In Seminole County. Florida, d* scribed as: LOT 22. lets Ihe North (live) 5 feet thereof, and the North (two) 3 feet of LOT 23. BLOCK t. BEL AIR. according to th* Plat thereol a* recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 7*. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida al public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon on December 4. 19*3 at the West door of th* Seminole County Courlhouse. Sa nf o r d. F l o r i d a . Oated: October 1*. IM3 RICHARD L. COX. JR UNITED STATES MARSHAL MIODLE DISTRICT OF FLO RID A ROBERT W M E R K L E U N ITED STATES A T T O R N E Y M I O D L E DIS TRICTOF FLORIDA Publish October 30. November 8. 13. 20. 198S DEK 117 FICTITIOU5NAMC Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at 20) E Commercial St.. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida undtr th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of WH EE LE R BONDING AGENCY, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section (*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Lee A Wheeler, Jr. Publish November 13. 20. J7 A Decembers. 1985 D EL 80 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 8S-641-CP IN R E ESTAT E OF SUSAN CH RISTIN E S A M U E L. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The ad m in istra tio n o l Ihe estate ot SUSAN CHRISTINE SAM UEL d e c e a s e d . F ile Number 85 442 CP. is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty F l o r id a . P r o o a t e Division, the address ot which is P O D raw er " C " . Sanford. Florida 32771 The names and addresses ol the personal repre seniative and the personal rep resentalive s attorney are set forth below A ll interested persons are required to lile with this court WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST P U BLICAT IO N OF THIS NOTICE i l l atl claims agamst the estate and (2) any o b ie c tio n by an in te re ste d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ol the will, Ihe qualifications ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L CLAIM S AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Pubi'Cafion ot this N jt ce has begun on No vember 13 1*85 Personal Representative M ATTH EW P E R N A L 1729 Shoshonee Trail Casselberry F lor,da Attorney for Personal Representative Faith K Stainaker Esg tflt Normandy Road P O Bo, 16*1 Casselberry Florida 32707 Telephone 305 834 2745 Publish November 13. 20. 1985 □ E L 83 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number 15 731 CP IN RE ESTATE OF LUCIA E CRUZ Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N The adm in istratio n ol the estate ot L U C IA E C R U Z, deceased F ile N u m b e r 85 733 C P is pending in the C r c u if C o u rt tor Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a te Di vision, the address ot which is P O Drawer C Santord Florida 32771 The names and addresses of the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e sentatlve s attorney are set forth below A ll interested persons ar* required to tile with this court. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST P U BLICAT IO N OF THIS NOTICE (II all claims against the estate and (2 ) any o b je c tio n by an in te re ste d person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid lly ot the will, the qualifications Ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot ihe court A L L C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice has begun on November 13 1485 Personal Representative W E N C E S IA O J CRUZ 5335 S W 47th Court M iam i F L 331*5 Attorney lor Personal Representative Ro b e r t l T h o m a s P O 00, 1043 Apopka. F L 32703 Telephone 1305, 884 4747 Publish November 13, 20 1 785 D E L 77 BLOOM COUNTY legal Natka FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby giver, thet I am engaged in business at 372 M e n e th * Ct . . Longw ood. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of MARTIN AND ASSOCIATES, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wll Section 183 09 Florid* Statute* 1937 rt' Paul L. Martin, Jr. Publith October 30 A November A. 13.20. IMS DEK 173 FICTITIOUINAMC Notice It hereby given thet I am engaged in business at 3*Ai O r l a n d o D r i v e , Sanf ord. Seminole County, Florid* 33771 under the fictitious name ol DR. RICHARD J CHESEN. O D . and that I intend to register said name with th# Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 8*5 0» Florid* Statutes 1937. I V Richard J. Chesan Publish October 30 A November «. 13.20. IMS. DEK 177 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 49* S R 434 N . Suit* 1033, All* monte S p rin g s . Sem in ole County. F lo rid a under th* fictitious name ol Q.T.. and that l Intend lo register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol lh* Fictitious Nam* Sla'ulet. To wit: Section M3 Of Florida Statute* 1937. /*/ J P. Crouthemel Publish October 30 A November A, 13. 30. 1M3 DEK 171 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at 19* W M a r v m Av* , Longwood. Seminote County. Florida 33730 under >hv fictitious name ol CERTIFIED AUTO 5ALES A LEASING, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit: Section SAT Of Florida Statutes i f 37 s Charles A DeNave Publish November A. 13. 20, 27, 1983 D EL 33 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number 81 S3* CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHN BROOKS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AG AI NS T THE ABOVE ES T A T E AND A L L O TH ER PER S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t hat the ad ministration ol the estate ot JOHN BROOKS, deceased File Number 85 5JA CP is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F l o r i d , P ro b a te Divis on. the addrers ol which is Semmoie County Cuurthouse. Santord Florida 32771 The personal representative of the estate is G E R T R U D E BROOKS JE N K IN S y.hose address is 1)31 Hughey Street Santord FL 32771 The name and address of the personal representative'■ attorney are set tors:>below All persons having claims or demands against the esta'e ire -e q u ire d W IT H IN T H R E F •MONTHS FRO M THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF t h i s NO, !r E. tc file v.-llh the clerk c mo above court a written statement ol any claim ur deman 1 they may have Each claim m u ll be in writing and must indicate ie basis tor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y and the am ount d a mod It the claim is not yet due. the date when it w ill become due yr 1 ' be slated II the claim is co • jent or unli qjidated 1.-,. nature ol the uncerte >ty snai- be staled It the da, 1%se. ured. the securi ty sh all be d e tcrib e d The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail on* copy to each personal repre tentative » A ll persons Interested In in* est»ie to whom a copy ol inis Notice ol Administration has been m a ile d ar* re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE DATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE to lit* any ctn lections tne, n sy have Inal challenge the valid ty of the decedent's will. I:,- qualities tlons ol the u-r - il repre s e n ia tiv e or t*-* ,er, t* or jurisdiction ol the court A l l C LA IM S . DF7.1ANDS, AN D O fU EC T IO N S NOT so f il e d w ill be forever BARRED Date ot in* fii .1 publication ol this Notice o! Administration November 13. 1985 s Gertrude Brooks Jenkins, As Personal Representative ot the E state 0! JOHN BROOKS. Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PER S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E s James T Golden P O 00 , 2293 Sanlord. FL 32721 Telephone (305) 323 8000 Publish November !). 20, 198) D E L 84 by Berk* Breathed A vt [ mur P B w fw w Aucfff \ 1KYA E O ff. HOWPO I LOOK* POILOOK (OOP 7 HAftPSCMf f I BRtATHTAKMffi AM [ A 'W O P ’ nauercr sufjeeme m/,tnciHr TSM . XM L nuetMux? \ \ m i. w . n . ML KlftTM. V \ 0^ tf/ H rw v , I n C , / ✓ n r* m \ A - * ■» ///TTi-VM L e z s l :.: | «• • « * ,.w legal Wotica CITY OP LOHOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUELIC HKARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED OROINANCE TO WnOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the C i ty ot Longwood, Florid*, that th* City Com mission will hold e public hear Ing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 73t. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CI TY OF LONGW OOD. FLORIDA. AM ENDING ORDI NANCE NO. 4*3 BEING THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. REVISING SECTIONS *17 AND *19 P E RT AI N I N G TO OF F S T R E E T P A R K I N G ANO LOADING R E Q U I R E M E N T S AND SECTIONS 802 ANO (03 P E R T A I N I N G TO L A N D S C A P I N G IM P R O V E MENTS TO ADOPT AND RE V I S E P A R K I N G G E O M E T R I C S . SIGNING. MARKING. OFF STREET LOADING AND LANDSCAP ING REQUIREM ENTS IN A LL LANDS AN D ZONING DIS TRICTS WITHIN THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FL O R ID A P R O V I D I N G F O R SEPARABILITY, CONFLICTS ANO AN E FF E C T IV E DATE Said Ordinance was pieced on lin t reading on October 31.19*3. end th* City Commission will consider tame for final passage and adoption alter th* public hearing, which will be held in the City Hell. 17S West Warren Av*.. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, th* llth day of Nov ember, A.D., IMS. parties may appear end be heard with re tpect fo th* proposed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action it taken by th* City Commission A copy ot th* proposed Ordl nance Is potted el th* City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on III* with the Clerk ol th* City end same may be Inspected by th* public. A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City for its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the Com mission with respect to the loregoing mailer Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record of lh# proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is advised lo make the necessary arrangements al his or her own expense D a t e d t hi s 79fh day ol October. A D 1985 CITYOF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk PUBLISH November 3 198) and November 13. 1985 D EL 17 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number SS-696-CP Division Probate IN RE ESTATE OF MARY E W HELCHEL Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration al the e s t a t e ol M A R Y E WHEL CHEL. deceased. File Number 85 *4* CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County F l o r i d a . P r o b a t e Division ihe address ol which is Seminole County Courlhouse, North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 3277) The names and addresses ol Ihe personal repre seniative and Ihe personal rep nrsentative's attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims aganst the estate and (7) any obiection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ily ol Ihe will, the qualifications at Ihe personal representative venue, or jurisdiction ot the courl A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FI L E D WILL BE FORE VE R B AR RE D Publication ol this Notice was begun on November A, 1485 Personal Representatives HUGH C W HELCHEL. JR 773j Oleander Avenue Sanlord, FL 32771 Attorney lor Personal Representative FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A P O Bov IJtO Sanlord FL 33777 1330 • phone 303/372 2171 .llth November A. 12. 191) D EL It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number!! 556-CP IN RE ESTATE OF JUANITA BRYAN. □eceasec NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate ol Juanita Bryan, de ceased. File Number 85 55* CP. is pending in the Circuit Courl tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue Sanlord Florida 32771 The names and addresses ol (he personal representative and the personal representative 1 at torn*/ are set forth below All Interested persons are required to lile with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims agamil the estate and [2) any obiection by en interested person (0 whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative venue, or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TlONS NOT SO FI LED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on November 11,1983 Personal Representative Millie Murray PotlOtlice Bov *35 Lake Mary. Florida Attorney for Personal Representative Mark A Olewinskl. Esquire 1419 E Colonijl Drive Or Undo. Florida 12133 Telephone t )Q5| *4* 2331 Publish: November t].20. 1985 DEL 89 7 1 —Htlp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 th M ..................S7C a I HOURS ' 3 consecutive tin** *1® ■I t :M A.M. • S:30 P.M. M N M T tftrv fWIMV SATURDAY • • Mom 7 consecutive Mam U * ■I 10 consecutive tinm 4AC a I Contract Roto* AvailaMc 3 Linos MMmbm DEADLINES N o o n The Day B efo re Publication Sunday ■ N oon Friday M o n d a y >11:00 A .M . Saturday •III Lewe'i EatermMakers et New Smyrna Beech It now opening office In Sanford. Need professional salesperson • phone solicitor* Immedlef*Iv Cell Mr. Lowe et 32) *7*». Bring TMt M f er SM Bamn NURSES Are you tired of Hotglfel Nur* ing? Do you like pedlafrlct and want a challenging job In a private home? We have thet job tor you. Cell: Carol*. 321 70*9 or Orlando, 89t*f II. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL___________ C A R P E T IN S T A L L E R 'S HELPER- Jll-aosi. between ■ in . 8 'T 8PM. CASHIER/CLERK Apply In person a lp L ll' Food Town, 710 Lake Mary Blvd. S O.E._____ CRTOPERATOR Data entry experience lor per manent position*. With growth potential. Never a Feel TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 27—Nursery A Child Care 21— Personals OAILY W O RK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOW! CRISIS PRECNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y Test s Confidential individual assistance C a l l tor appointment evening hours available 321 7*95 25—Special N o tices BECOME A NOTARY Mother ol t would like to watch t or 2 children in her Lake Mary home. Age 2 A up 322 1173. W ill baby sit in my home M o n d a y th ru F r id a y Seminole High School area Call 37i 5557 33—Real Estate Courses______ For Details 1 800 432 4254 Florida Notary Association * . FIREWOOD * * Available now. 120 per load YOu m u lt pick up Call 321 8220 9 to8. Mon. thruFrl JANIS'S ALTERNATI VE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care lor senior citiieni. Family environment and home cooked meals Call ............................3*5 7)48 * * ♦ ★ • Thinking of getting a • • Real Estate License7 * We otter Free Tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki ter details: 171 1*47...323 3200 ..Eve. >74 10)0 Keyes ol Florida., Inc. 59 Years Evperiencet • MAR Y KAY COSMETICS* Ready lor holiday qitt giwinq __________ *47 459*__________ Skin care and color Hair 322 7734 CONNIE NEEOEO H alrcuttinq models M a le F e m a le lo r a de monstration Call tor more Information ^21 5851 Playhouses Custom built A de livered by Christm as Model OnDisplay C a ll 321 0235 SH/UUEE PRODUCTS S a n d i ............. 377 4547 Legal Notice 45—Arts A.Crafts • Professional Artwork * 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Lego Lie M lg Broker. 440 Douglas Ave Altamonte 774 7752 71— Help Wanted ACCOUNTING O FFIC E G AL To 5*00 hour Nice place to work and it s clow to home1 Basic accounlmq skills are atl you need* ! NO FEE I Report ready for work al 8 AM . 407 W 1st SI.............. Sanford 321-15*0 Drivers Wanted- Part lime J day* (optional). M orning hour* Call Jenny, 323 0810 DR IVER/WARE HOUSEMAN For transfer and storage com pany Experience preferred C a ll:.........................H888I1 E l e c t r l c a n ' t H e l p e r * and apprentices wanted Walter's Electric Call 372 87*4 or 373 toet ________________ Excellent Income lor pert lime home assembly work For into call 504 641 8003 Ext 7980 ________________ E x p e r i e n c ed M a i n t e n a n c e Mechanic Experienced In forklift and truck repair With some experience in hydraulic and el ectri cal Excel l ent benefits with competitive pay. Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant, 7901 Aileron Circle, (Airportl Sanlord Industrial Park_____ FASHION MODELS tor lash ion designer, TV. catalogs, all ages 423*839______________ FOODSERVICE S A LES REP. 5375 week salary! Fantastic opportunity! Cover local Terri tory with company car! Must have any type ot college degree and some type of knowledge load se r v i ce . ' Every benefit you could want! Employment Employment CI TYOF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE 323-5176 TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N CER N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the C it y ot Lon qw oo d Flo rid a that the City Com mission will hold a public hear mg to consider enactment ot Ordinance No 730. entitled A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D FLORIDA. AM EN DIN G OROI NANCE NO 4*3 B E IN G THE C O M P R E H E N S I V E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E OF THE CITY O F LONGWOOD F L O R ID A BY R E V IS IN G SECTIONS SOI ) A 502 3 A . 503 3 A . 504 4 505 J 504 3 A 507 J A . 508 3 A 509 3 A a n d 610 3 A TO C R E A T E M A X IM U M IM P FR VIOUS S U R F A C E A RE A RATIO REQUIREMENTS W ITH IN A L L ZO N IN G DIS TRICTS AND LANDS WITHIN THE CI TY OF LONGWOOD FLO R ID A . P R O V ID IN G FOR CO N FLICT S. S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D FOR AN E F F E C T I V E O ATE Said Ordinance a,is placed on first readinq on October 18 1985 and the City Commission will consider same tor linai passage and adoption alter Ihe public hearing, which w ill be ti»!d in Ihe City Hall. 175 West Warren Ave , Longwood Florid a on 7/onday, Ihe 18th day ol Nov emuer. A D 1985. parties may appear and be h>ard witn re­ spect to the proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom time lo time until final action is taken by the City Commission A copy ot the proposed Ord, sance if. posted al the City Hall Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be inspected by Ihe public A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City lor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ot appeal Irom a decision made by the Com m ission with respect to Ihe foregoing matter Any person y.ishlng lo ensure that an ade quate record ot the proceedings is m ain tained tor appellate purposes is *.-• tsert to make 'he necessar .ements at his or h»r . '• i d a y ot .J t J f-u ..3 H IvOrs.nlier and November 13. >985 D E L I* 3 1905 — f iT tTFio u s n a m e ^ Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 5200 Paola Rd . Lake M ar y Semmoie County. Florida 3274* under the fictitious name ol FINISHING TOUCHES and that I Intend to reqlster said name with the C le rk ol the C irc u it Court Stm m ele County, Florid a in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 8*5 04 Florida Statutes 1457 /*/ Ba rba ra M DavtS Publish October 23. 30 & Nov ember*, 13. 1985 D E K 137 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that t am engaged in business at 137* C a s a P a rk C ir c le . W in te r S p r in g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a 32708 phone 3*5 9881 under the fictitious name ol A F F O R D A B L E LAW N C A R E and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe p ro v is io n s of the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To wit Section 8*5 04 F lorida Statutes 1957 /$/ Lorraine Unger Publish October 30 & November 8. 13. 70. 1985 D E K 178 J 7523 French Ave A crylic Applicators needed lo apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes 55 to 5H per hour We tram For work m Sanlord area call __ Tampa a13 58* 7151______ A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R P O S IT IO N B e n e fits and bonus Hair dresser o p e n ence n ecessary Apply in person at Ace Beauty Supply. Zayre P ia ia . Santord Be tween 9 A m 4 P M _________ ~ AVON CARNINO S WOW III O P E N T ER R IT O R IES NOW! It 311 35)5 or 331 0*59 Baby sitter needs-d lor 10 year old qirl Honest dependable, with references Most have own transportation Call alter A P M 323 4275_______ BACKHOEOPERATORS M inim um 5 yrs eperien ce with pipelaying, line 8, grade e«p C a ll H a rp e r M e c h a n ic a l Corp 321 0100 Ask lor Pat Chambers________________ legal Notice C IT Y O F LONGWOOO FLO RID A NOTICE OF P U B L IC H EAR IN G TOCONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO PO SEO ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN hy the Ci t y ot Lonqwood Florida, that the City Com mission will hold a public hear ing lo consider enactment ot Ordinance No 728 entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C I T Y OF L O NG W O O D. FLO R ID A AM EN D IN G ORDI N ANCE NO 495 B E IN G THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZONING O RD IN AN CE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO FLO RID A BY REV ISIN G SECTION 201 1 TO A M E N D THE D EFINITION OF D E V E L O P M E N T OR TO DE V ELO P TO IN CREASE THE S C O P E OF A C T I V I T I E S WHICH CONSTITUTE A DEV E L O P M E N T A N D A D D IN G N EW D E F I N I T I O N S OF B U ILD IN G SITE tM P E R V I OUS SU R FA C E A R EA RATI O W AT ER S AfID W ETLANDS TO E X P A N D AND CH ANG E THE S C O P E OF L A N D S A N D P E R S O N S S U B J E C T TO J U H I S D I CT ION OF THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZONING O RD IN AN CE OF THE CITY O F LONGW OOD. FLO RID A, PR O VID IN G FOR CONFLICTS. S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND FOR AN E F F E C T IV E DATE Said Ordinance was placed on tlrsl reading on October 28. 1585 and ihe City Commission will consider same lor tm.il passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held in the City Hall, 175 West Warren Ave . Lonqwood Florida, on Monday, the I8lh day ot Nov ember A D 1985 parties may appear an<t be heard with re spec! to the proposed Ordinance This nearmg may he continued Irom time to time until final action is td«en hy the City Commiss-or A copy uf the proposed Ordl nance is posted al the City Hall. Longwood Florida and copies arc on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be inspected by Ihe public A taped record ol this meeting is made by the Clfy tor lls convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Com m ission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record of Ihe proceedings is m aintained lo r appellate purposes Is advised Ip make Ihe necessary arrangements al his or herowneipense D a t e d t h is 29th d a y o l October. A D 1485 C IT Y O F LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk P U B LIS H November ), 1985 and November t). 198) D E L 17 A W 1 323-5176 R a a O M 2522 French Ave. Full lime maintence position available Hours from early morning to early alter noon Monday thru Friday Apply moerson at Rax't, 1000 W Hwy 424 Lonqwood_________ F u l l t i m e Sur vey W o r k e r s Heeded- Longwood office. Mon Thurs . 5PM 9PM. Sal., 10AM 2PM A Sun . 4PM IPM Salary t4 00 A up For app t . call M ary. 1341830 G E N E R A L O P P IC E CRTO PERATO R 555 U»u- your good memory ability to win this spot! Will he helping with various otlice duties and doing some entry into CRT Employment 323-5176 2522 French Av*. G RAPH IC A R T IS T /P A S T E UP DeLand Penny Saver has lu ll time position open in our production dept We're looking tor someone with considerable ad paste up e,perience who Is tasl. creative A prolficient at using Clip Art Service In ad layouts Apply D ELAN D PEN N Y SA VER M IA S. W OO DLAND B L V D H AIRSTYLIST needed for busy shop in Santord, Lake Mary area Call 323 9045 ___ HONEST DEPENDABLE PEOPLE to work in convenience store Paid vacation qroup insur ante a va ilab le P olygra ph required Apply in person Lil' Champ Food Store 1920 French Ave.. Sanlord G eneral Help workm q with clo ck m a n u fa c tu re r W ill tram 54 00 hr to start 321 2620 ____ _______ H o u se ke e p e r w ith r e lia b le transportation to HW Y 4* near Wekiva River io 15 Hour per week Perm anent position Call t tOO 412 8517 Days. M rs Martin. IR R IG A T IO N I NS TAL L E RS Eiperiencedd preferred Call: Nick 32< 4829 KIO SITTER lor 12 year old girl. 2 nights per week/and occasional weekends Preler flexible "qrandma type" with own transportation 373 2135. leave message____________ KITCHEN HELP- Cooks (plain and fancyj and dishwashers, full time and part time Apply to Cavalier Motor Inn Res tauran l. 3200 S O rlan do Drive KITCHEN HELP AM Shitl Apply 2 4 PM Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy 17 92. Sanlord. near Lake Mary LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full time position 54 00 hr 322 8133__ LEAD CARPENTER N E E D E D Reliable Experienced Must ha,e own tools Sunstale Construction 321 5882 LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST w' di ent el e needed Good benefits Call 322 8991 LPN or RN needed. 3 11 lhllt. Good atmosphere A benefit*. Full time position Apply at: Debary Manor...80 N. Hwy. 17 »J P«b«cr............................ EOE 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: Stnlord Evenlrg Herald. 300 N French Ave Call: 327 2*11 lor an appointment Some salesexperience preferred NURSES AIDES All shuts Good atmosphere andbvne'its Apply at: DaBary Manor...** N. Hwy 17/93 DeBary............ .......... e .q .C. �t • • 71—Help Wanted 93—Reams tor Rent NURSES A IO II WANTED- All SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable retos. Meld service. Cell: m*S07 57 PM. 413Palmetto Avt. THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Avenue........... 121 AXU Reesoneble Weekly Rates * ♦ *# I , A - . J K IT i f CARLt i l spy Leery Wright H rtrM , Sanford, FI. 99— Apartments 1/Rm i 1 «Wfh. Mutt be e*rt Ifltd or experienced. Apply in person: Lefcevlew Nursing Center, t it E. 2nd St.. Santord. Fla Oil Company ottart excellent opportunity for high Incomo, secu rity, cash bonus**, banofltt to mature person In 97-Apartments lb# Santord ar#a. Regard)*** ol experience. writ* P.M. Furnished/Rent Road. -AmOrican Lubricant*. Box *10. Qeyton, Ohio 4540) Part time, woman or men work A V A I L A B L E NOW from from horn# on new tele Furnished Studlp Apartments One Bedroom Apts. pbona program. Earn up to S3 loSlO par hour. Call: m < » i . Two Bedroom Apts. PLU M tINO* PIPIFITTER FLEXIBLE LEASES FOREMAN SENIOR CITI2BNS DISCOUNT Immediate opening*. Licensed RANCH STYLE LIVINOIIl In Stale ot Fla. Minimum j SAM OtD COURT ARTS. yr*. supervisory experience large pro|*cts. Call Harper 323-3301 Mechanical Corp., » i tio*. Fens. Apt*, ter Senior Citinns Ash ter Pat Chambers._______ 111 Palmetto Ave PURCHASINO CLEAR J Cowan. No Phone Cells To M OOhour. Any eiperlenc* In purchasing will win! Uie your Lovely I bdrm. Complete privacy with Iron! porch. StO organisational skills and be at per week. S3SOsecurity depos home In the** pleasant sur It. Cell: 3111149or HI 9*37__ rounding* I Very reputable company will train you for SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. apt t i l l month, U00 deposit. Refer their materlalsl encesrequired Cell: *** E li. Employment 323-5176 ___________ 1*13 French Are, REGISTERED NURSE Full time. 3 11 shift. Charge position. Apply at: DeBary Manor....to N. Hwy 17-91 DeEary..........................EOE R esid en tia l Journeyman. L ic e n s e d . S ala ry com mensarate with ability and eiperlenc*. Call: 0»e*443 RN Nesded Part Tim* on day shift. Good atmosphere h benefits. Apply at: M a r y Manor....so N. Hwy 17-93 «M6*ry.......................... EOE SALESLADY- Full time, exp* rlence in ladies' ready to wear. Salary plus com mission. Apply in person only No phone calls, please Ro lay's, i l l E. 1st Street._______ SALESPERSON lor transfer A Storage company Eip In sales preferred US M11 SATELLITE TRAINEE U H week. Complete training provided lor someone wilh sincere desire to learn I Any electron ic knowledge Is helpful! Employment 323-5176 _____________ M il French Ave. Sevlce station attendant wanted Experience helpful but not necessary. Polygraph re qulred Apply in person at 17*0Orlando Dr I 5________ SHOWROOM COUNTER SALES 1100 Fully train lor inside sales In this huge company with loads ol potential lor a great career! M/F Days only I Employment 323-5176 ______________M il French Ave. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs maiure person lor short trips surrounding Sanford Contact customers. We train Write K.N. Dickerson, Pres , South western Petroleum. Box 7*9. _F>. Worth. Ti. 7*101________ WAREHOUSE S27S week National company needs you now) Some de livering Involved! Great place to star* a career! Employment 323-5176 M il French Ave. 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d Cleaning- Commercial A Resl dental Reasonable rates Call alter! IllM07or 1111017 House and Office Cleaning- Sal isfaction guaranteed Expert _j*nc*dCall 322 4*5^^^^^^ ♦3— R o o m s fo r R e n t Clean, comfortable sleeping rowrv Maid service SA5 per week includes utilities. 113 M il or 111 *9a7 STU0I0S Just bring your linens end dishes. Single story living, sound controlled w ells. Abundant storage. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT F U X IB U LEASES SANFORD COUNT APTS m -iM i I Bdrm., kitchen with appll ances. Ilvlngroom, alr/heat, SI70 per month plus deposit. N ic e a r e a . 1 1 1 1 )9 0 1 bdrm , Nicely decorated. 175 Per week. Security Deposit HOP Call: 313 M il or 111 *947 1 Bdrm., newly remodeled. Owner pays water, sewer, electric. SI>0 per week. Call: 371 5*9*___________________ 1 bdrm ., p r iv a te porch, llreptace. child OK 5110 mo , AIS0 deposit 111 0811 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R en t BAMBOO COVE APTS. M0 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath........... *300 me. 1 Bdrm., I Bath........... 1315me. Efficiency........................ 1215 PHONE......................11I-M0I LAKE FRONT I and 2 Bdrm apti Pool, tennnis. Adults, no pets Flexible deposit. Call: 31107*1 NOVEMBER SPECIAL! on energy etlicent 1bdrm. apt • 1100ott 1st Month's Rent • 1100 Security Oeposit • Senior Citlren’s Dicount FRANKLIN ARMS 1110 Florida Ave.......... 112*450 RTDOEWOOD ARMS APT. MM Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM Stf FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT NOVEMBER ONLYI PHONE 111-Mie.FOR DETAILS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, w e s h e r / d r y e r , b lin d s , screened porch/petio. 1450 de­ posit. Half ofl first me. rent. ErltltR American Realty. wt-ms.___________________ 1299.00 2 BEDROOM. Call............................ 1111910 Small 1 bdrm. Ideal lor couple Air conditioning, carpet 1150 mo . plus deposit 111 115* 1 and 1 bdrm Also furnished efficiency Irom 175 week 1150 deposit No pets Call 1114507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto________ 1 BDRM. DUPLEX 1300 per month 1100 deposit Call 311 1499evenings________ __ I Bdrm Quiet country at mosphere. eat in kitchen, nice A clean. 1115 mo Large 1 bdrm alsoavailable 311 7700 I Bdrm . I balh air condition, carpel. Nice 111 14*9 Call S100 OFF 1st. Month’s Rent I bdrm. t bath 1315 Mo 7bdrm.. 11 1 bath VI60 Mo Each apartment has patio or balcomy overlooking court yard All appliances, laundry room, and pool FRANKLIN ARMS DIO Florida Ave ........ I ll **50 EXTRA NICE AFFORDABLE NOME • tor tale by owner. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, alr/heat carpat. fans. A more. Call: 1717919 •vettings A weekends. Days. Den 177*415. C K T S T e ftre s P 143-Out of State Property / Sate BY OWNER- 4 bdrm.. 3<t bath homa on 1.5 a e ro *. In Crossnore, N.C. Near boach A Sugar Mountain ski resort. l.ltS sq ft. living area, full basement, fireplace. 1117.500. to* 7X3-4913____________ 101— Houses Furnished/Rant Lovely 1 Bdrm. cottage, com plot* privacy with front porch. 110 per week. U50 security deposit. Call: 371 77*9 or 111 MM___________________ Responsible Couple no pets . no children, SIM per mo.. *100 ___ damage. 317 Mil. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Far Rent Elllcency house in Lake Mery. I l l S. 4th Street. S1Wper month. Cell: *111731. IDYLWILDE DRIVE 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, 2 car garage, storage, large petto and yard, new paint, carpel, good schools. N I C E ! W ill c o n s id e r leasa/oplion 1*15 Call: 111 5441evenings and weekends. * # * IN DELTONA • • * * * HOMES FOR REN T• e _______ * » 174-MM * e_______ SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. 1 balh. fenced backyard 1350 per month S100 security. Call: 111 0141.____________ ' 1 Bdrm., I balh. alr/heat. carpal, very large, big yard Call:....................... 371 144* mm m Snauxt. 121— Condominium Rentals CONDO FOR RENT- New. 1 bdrm., 2 bath. Wesher/dryer. 11)01*1. 127— Office Rentals LAKE MARY ILVD. Bay Head Centre 17.50sq. ft. Call:.......................... 1MM11 Offices for rent. On 17 92. From 100 to 900 sq ft. Cell: 372 3799 or 323 0100. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent For Rent Lovely 3 Bdrm., t balh duplex. Carpet, central heat and air, all appliances, kids/pats o k, 1375 per month water included 1300 deposit Call: 1*9 004*______________ LONGWOOO AREA Elllcency apt., 1225 per month; and 1 Bdrm. duplex. 1125 per month. Call: M l 7029or 411133*. SANFORD Close In, 2 bdrm. duplex. Carport, appl. Just painted. C/H/A. carpets, hookups. 53*0 110 0513_______ 1 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, hook-ups, screened patle. *3*0*400. 1111111___________ 3 Bdrm., air. carport, water and trash pick up included. 11M per month Call: 1119155 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Heal Estate Broker RELOCATING- Beautiful acre earner let. Like new. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, plus trees A privacy. Priced right. S44.S0* 11 ACRES-Ilf.M* 1*4* Sanford Ave. 321-0759 Eve.322-7443 COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg- R-E. Broker......... 171-0215 47* Hwy. 41S, Osteen, Fla. 141— Homes For Sale in11 hi \i n III VI H i l l WE HAVE RENTALS) RAMBLE WOOD 1 STORY with sparkling pee11 Hugh stone tireplacel Cathedral ceilings! All the extrasi Almost newt Ml, M0. DUPLEX- E l purchase tor live-ln buyers. Large bdrm. with kitchen equipped! Central air A carpet I Priced below market 1174.000 WE NEEDLISTINOSI STemper CASSELBERRY- 1 acre, toned PR-t. *45.000 W.Malktewsbt. REALTOR..................172 7901 COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS ■OB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.................. 1114111 SANFORD Palmetto Ave. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath, doubt* garage, corner lot, toned GC 2. Wallace Cross Realty Inc. Realtor...................... Hi-os77 153— AcraagaLots/Sala LOT FOR SALE- CheleataSmall lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. *4,900 OVIEDO RIALTY.INC. _______1 MS-4401 SANFORD- 5 Building lots, 110.000 each. All for *45.000 Call: 111 2315 l>« ACRES wooded, on paved road *13.500 Call:........................ 371 40*5 (1) 1 ACRE TRACTS- Partially Improved. *27.000 each Owner financing. 323 5200_______ MINI FARM 3 bdrm. home plus guest cottage,barn, and other out buildings ON 10 SECLUDED ARCES Won't lest long at It 19.000. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt SPACIOUS extra clean 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, family room, flrplace, separate dining, big porch, smell price. Only 1*7,710 LAKE MARY- No QualityingNow 1 b d rm ., 2 bath, fireplace, all appliances, vaulted ceilings. *7500 down A a s s u m e 154.500 F H A mortgage-123 4445_________ OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE. INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALL ANYTIME REALTOR..................111-4991 323-5774 ISM HWY. 17 91 HOUSE By owner 900 Elm Ave. 9 rooms. 1 bath. *15.000 cash Call:....................... 133*9*7 149— Cammardal Proparty /Sala LISTWITHUS! »i x : \ 7 ''III SMI) l|| M n * H /II 1»TI 157— Mobile Homos /Salt By Owner air end heat, screened patio, shred. Good condition. *7.500 122 *771. CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK New A resale. Contact: Gregory Mobile Homes 123 5200 ISTENSTROMl Mini MafthEtnts 177 4403 121— Condominium Rentals HID D EN LAKE V IL L A S Be4ufifut 1 Bdrm . 2 balh. enclosed porch, ceiling fans, wall paper, and garage, tennis, pool facilities. 54f5 per month. Call : 111 7411________ New 1 Bdrm . 1 balh luxury Condos P o o l, te n n is , washer/dryer. seculrty 54*5 per month. Landarama FI . Inc. HI « 3 M __________ S IN G L E S T O R Y L I VI NG Lam Terms to Fit Your NeeAs! Furnished or Unfurnished. GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE- With hood A I con dtttow. n t 4174._____________ New and used Parrot cage, tables end more. Call: week day* 7 P.M. 10 P M. Anytime on weekends. 331 MM________ Perfection oil furence. Aw 7«* model. * year* warranty. Excellent condition, 32] **2* Restaurant Freeter- 7 door, stainless stool. Like new. Exc. condition *30*0*5 Stove. Sell cleaning oven; A/C. 10.000 BTU, 7 month war ranty; Two twin beds, 7 months old; On# grey chair Call: 173 M*7. 1 3legter Heaters, 1 ig a I *m . hospital bed. apt. site washer 133 1*03.172 7190. Make offer 1B3—Taltvisian / Radio/Starao COLOR TELEVISION Brand now 25" color television still In box. Lett In layaway. Two year guarantee Balance *4M or t!5 month. MICROWAVE OVEN TAFFAN New 19*5 model Family site, left In layaway, still In box. 10-year factory guarantee, balance *21* or I l f month To see, call Ml 3394 day or night FOR IALE- 25" GE remote control, swivel base TV Make best offer, i l l 4314__________ GOOD USED T.V'S SIS and UF Miller's ItlfOrlendoDr. Call: 111 0353 191— Building Matt rid Is BUILDING* all steel 50 x II *10.990; 100 x 235 *49.9*0; other* Irom *2.25 sq ft I 191 *201 (collect) 199— Pats A Supplies FREE KITTENS toe good home 123 4)47 209— Wearing Apparel PRESTO IMPORTS Ladies and children shop, line gifts, sale prices, plus alterations on ment/ladles clothes. Seminole Plata next to ice cream store Call: 339 *0*5. 213—A u c tio n s LOCH ARBOR-1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Assumable mortgage. No qualifying. Small down pay muni 323 1179 DELTONA By Owner New 3 Month old 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, family room, flrplace. garage, corner tot. I'i% assumable loan. PI 1*01 per month. P riced at 174.500. Call: (303) 312 7741__________ _ HAPPY THANKSOIVINO You can be happy forever in this affordably priced 1 Bdrm.. 1 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 Chrlstmasl Only 1*1.900 H.D. REALTY. INC. no-m m SANFORD REALTY REALTOR..................333 5334 SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Homes Available Now I Alt Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties Great Terms. Call for Free Computer Search Todayl I 323-3200 Carports........... Private Patios Lush Landscaping. Pets.Children WATER IEDS ACCEPTED! Call............ 321-1911 REALTY-REALTOR BKIDGIS AND SON Auction last Sunday otthe month 1PM. WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 GRAND OPINING TAKE ADVANTAGE- 1 bdrm., IV* bath, central heat/elr, utility A kitchen, large storage eft carport. *49.MO LIVING INVESTMENT- Duplex ter sale. Each a 1 bdrm.. I bath, with wasbar/dryar heekupi. Gaad tor rentals. U0.500 DESIRABLE AREA- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, stone fireplace, large country eat-in kitchen, paddle fans, central heat/air, great ream. S71.9M SURROUNDED BY OAKS- 4 bdrm., 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, dining roam, llreptace, gas heat, wall unit, i-car garage A sprinkler system. 17ASM YOU'LL LOVE ITI J bdrm., 1 bath, central heat/air, ceiling lens, unlimited storage, brick BBQ in lamily room A dining room. *74,900 W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR WINSONG DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAD­ ER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TO­ DAY! CONSULT OUR 217— Garaga Salas U Years In Santord S E LLIN G OR B U YING A MOBILE HOMES LETUSHELPI New Or Used Gregory Mobile Hemes. Jil t TOO. RonLee Mobile Home Center aGENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. JON Down lOYrs. attlNt From SIS.5401 it you are looking ter a successful career in Reel Estate. Stenstrom Realty is looking fer you. Call Lee Albright today at 111-1410. Evenings m -lM l. During November Buying or Selling Cell Us —J ! W# Have Homes In: CARRIAGE COVE HACIENOA VILLAGE LAKE KATHERN ESTAES KOVE ESTATES OAK SPRINGS SPECIAL We'll pay your 1*1 7 month's space rent II you purchase a home during November. 121 7033 Evening*!** 50*1......... 121 2*04 181-Appliances / Furniture Used furniture and appliances, dinettes from *19.95; Bunk beds. *119 per set; Refrigera tors, from 149, Color T V s Irom *79.95. Dressers, stereos, plus much, much more We buy. sell and trade about anything that doesn't eat! Gerrl's Swap Shop. 1119 Cel •ry Ave.. Santord Call: 1217754 SPECIAL PURCHAESI PRE-OWNED 231— Cara p m v t o m m iN * * AUCTION * Hwyfl............. Daytona Baach * * * * * MoMs a aeee# FUaUCMirONKTKM Every Thee*. NMe at7i» FM * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Sail I ♦ For mere detail* ifM-tss-tm VAN 1979 Chevy- Beauvlll*. V # stick, air. am/fm, paneled, carpeted, no rust. *3300. or best offer. 197* VW RABBIT regular gas. over It mpg. no rust 12100 or bast otter. tftl PLYMOUTH ORANPURY 4 door, excellent condition, air. automatic, p/s. p/b. tilt, radlals. *4500 Call:..........................174-*9(1 DeBary Auto A Marine Sale* Across the river, top at DM1 174 Hwy 17-91 DeBary *4Aa»** •FUESAUTOSALES* W* buy. sell or trade! Financing Available 550Wade St ......Winter Springs • m -M *le 1971 MERCURY COUGAR 151 V a. air. good condition. Ask ing SHOO. Call: 1SI 2147 days. I ll 1133evenings.___________ 1974 CHEVY NOVA 1 door. * cycllnder, automatic, p/s. Si.000 327 *135 after 4:10 P M 1*74 F O R D M U S T A N G Automatic, air, looks good. runsgood SI193 171 1147. INI MUSTANO 4 cycllnder, air, sun reef................*45# Down CHICO A THE MAN......111-1*7* $500 down A assume low mo payments on e INS Chrysler LeBeronGTS Call: 13? 100*. '71 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMEA/C, with ps/pb. am Im stereo Good ell around condi lion 11.350 111 *799 'M MERCURY CAPRI- * sp. new tires, good condtlon. dark blue 12.440 134 0971 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt Automatic Trans *150 or can pull A rebuild yours *215 Sieve: 321 *42* 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans '7* FORD F2M- Power steering. power brakes. 4 sp Good ^ondlttonJlJ0031!*40^^^ 4*....................... 333 7*01 w * up.........~....... m o m a b le 111-Appliances / Furniture WE IUY EVERYTHING! 113— Storage Rentals Retail A Office Space 300 up to 1.000 sq.it. else storage avail • FAMILY A ADULT # AtfSneN' 3 bdrm., 2 both, over 1.000 sq , ft . wesher/dryer. dishwasher, fens, pool end clubhouse use. SIM per month. Pey only electric.Cell:*43 1*34. 1545 Myrtle Ave- 2 bdrm , 2 b a th , c a r p e t , d r a p e s , w e s h e r/ d ry e r, c e n tra l heat/air. petto. *400 mo i l l 3*39or OWlMt, Orlando 117— Commercial Rentals MOVE IN SPECIAL! 141— Horn#* For Sate txt> 11,11 AMERICAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION RUMMAGE SALE Nov. 14-14, Ndv. 11 U. AS PM. corner ot Laurel A 4th Street (Jones Electric Bldg ) CARPORT SALE- Friday. Sal urday and Sunday 2554 S. Palme) to Ave. 219— Wanted to Buy 239— Motor cy das and Bikas 19M G#lowing interstate- Full tour package Need* entile work. Asking * 1*00 . Cell; 317 3515days only. 141—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WAIT'S RV CENTER Specialist in sales and sarvlca. Class A's. Mini's. 17 Ft. Park Models. Travel Trailers, and 5th wheel* Open 7 days per week Ml N. Hwy 441 Apopka. 103M* 001J. ACT II CONSIGNMENT, open Ing at. 317 E. 1st. Street. It looking tor stylish fashion* tor men. women and teens. Call: 131 *71*. US; Aluminum Can*.. New-Ferrous Metals........ Giast KOKOMO................ :,.ll!tlM Baby beds, clothes, toys, playpens, sheets, towels, perfume*. m-*177-ffl-t*M Electric A gas ranges, refigerafors. washers, dryers, furniture A bedding, m 7740. Celery City Furniture. 223— Miscellaneous Brown river rock ifep stones Dist. box rock dry wells benches, steps. Ilower pots. Mlrcle Concrete Company 309 Elm Ave.............. 372 3731 KEROSENE SPACE HEATER­ LIKE NEW *75 377 9093 PIANOFOR SALE Wanted. Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on piano See locally Call: Credit M an a g er 1*00 447 42*4 PIANOS...ORGANS...GUITARS Christmas clearance Apollo Music Center. 7720 S French. Ave . 322 4403 SAN FO R D M OTOR C AM C )4 I0 S H I JEEP O r la n d o Dr 4 )8 1 1985 RENAULT ALLIANCES 4 dr. luxury sedans, automatic, air, power steering A brakes, stereo A much more. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^toancto^AvaMabl^^^ A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Alkns Appliance Servict 14 hr. Sirvice-.Ne Extra Charge I 17 Yr. Exp... l*t-3441,....374-0413 Building Contractors Commercial e Residential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est t........ 12149t7.oii.il Carpentry All types ol capentry A re modeling 17 years exp Call Richard Gross i l l 5977.______ a Cosmetic Cover-up Specialist H e m e r e p a i r . C u sto m weedwerk. Call Jay. MP9S41 * .CALL NOW Hi n ru an eeiM 322-MU fmImt Firmed Israc* Carpel/ Floor Coverings CARPET SALES A INSTALLATIONS Call 321 5557Jtter * P M. Catering JUNES' CATERING ALL OCCASIONS! We Satuiylt............... 131-7*50 Cleaning Service Cottage Car* Inc.......... *99 4*30 Lie. Inturtd, Bended 310per hour, all domestic |eb* Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Room B Hall S29.S0. SolaAChalr.t35.nl 3SU JUST GENIES Proletiional cleaning Call .................. 32J *a*3 SPICN' SPAN CLEANING Home*, office*, etc. Cleaning tuppllel furnished. Sanford...................... 323 1090 Electrical Anything Electrical...Knee 19701 E*timate*....M Hr. torvlco Call* Tom'* Electric ServIce...m 2719 Home Improvement Center's Building 6 Remodeling Ne Job Teo Small Sll Burton Lana. Santord 3)1 *432' Home Repairs Nursing Care CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call: 323 9*45 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St . Sanford 121-47*7 WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling......Addition*...... * All Type* Repairs! .... Insured No iob loo small 371 774* Landclearing GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lol'Landclearing........ Fill dirt Topsoil....Pond*....Drain ditches Site Preoaration ..Call..149 3920 Lawn Service CLASSIC LAWN SERVICE Wa do a v a ry th ln g . F ree estimates. Call 119 251* Masonry Oreenlee 6 San* Masanry Quality at resonabta price* Speclellilng in Flreplacet/Brlck r.n .......... MS-121-071* Moving A Hauling LIGHT HAULINO A DELIVERY 123*400 LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*. |unk, firewood, gargaget elc. Call 123 *5371 am to 1pm Pressure Cleaning CUNNINOHAMA WIFE Average 1 Bdrm. Home, t il Average Mobil* Home. *30 Call: ........ 331 7514 Secretarial Service CUnOMTVPulDTgersmaii assignments. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (3051371-7*97. Tree Service ALLEN ST rT e T e RVICE™“ You've Called the Rest Now Call the Best l PAY LESSI................ Mt-SIM ECHOLSTRIE SERVICE Tree Estimates! Low Prices! Lic...lns...Stump Grinding.Too I 321-2719day or nit# "Let the Professionals da it". 35*5 PARK AVE.......... Santord Ml Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lk. Mary Santord- New Duplex 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath each unit Fireplaces, vau lted c e ilin g s , fully •quipped kitchens, stogie car garages, many extras, one year builder warranty Great Investment property 1500 Magnolia Ave 1140.000 Call 321 193* Well located family home 1 bdrm. 2 bath split plan Large corner lot. Double garage, porch, new carpet, appliances, assumable I ' i S *20,000 mortgage Asking *59.500 No realtors. Call: 574 *902______ YOU CAN OWN for *195 month w/U.QQO down. Sellar will II nanct. Charming (like new), 1 bdrm.. wall/wall carpel, central heat/air, appliances. Pays only: 111 1190_________ 4MPLUMOSA DRIVE *1 bdrm.,1's both • Formal living A dining room p Enclosed patio A gem* room * Extra large home P Large corner tot. 171X115 # Owner or FHA financing P No loan or closing costs P Eichange or trade Well Drilling S A V ?M O N E Y T 7$ h 7to ^ 5e ii* for lawn. pool, garden, etc. I ■USHSHALLOW WELLS Lie......Reasonable..... 173 *457 CALL BART REAL IS T A T I REALTOR 221-7M* DOWN*** AND $129 PER MO. SPECIAL PURCHASE! PRE-OWNED 1985 CHEVY CAVALIERS 4 dr. luxury aedana, automatic, air, power steering A brakes, stereo A much more. DOWN* AND 1159 PER MO. •PICUL PURCHASE] 1984 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA3 4 dr. luxury aedane, automatic, air, power steering A brakes, stereo A much more. DOWN** AND $189 PER MO. m m CADILLAC HUTHMW /u K IM U V U m 37008. HWY. 17-E2 SANFORO 8ANFOAO 322-3391 FROM OALANOO 93w M 2 epnu9MI (amlUSM* WLh|ARN JO Y 434 JHY436 i\ ,RNL*0MMNNINONE■ MI urin*OtM*«mepHRk«Htoih|*H* oasN s u )rpm pin tom ■ « u NSW W ip e * H O m h * BptUWO— «— R»RHdHNLlN*SN �» »• • ** •• *r • B — E v t n in g B r i K I , S g n to rd , F t. W 0 iw « 4 * y , N o v. 1 3 , 1 W II D o u b le G ra n d O p e n in g *r* Roagan Wants Budget Deal Before Summit By BLABTtB. POVICH O'Neill Indicated the White House "would have to go along” with a short debt celling hike if no agreement was reached by Thursday "rather than sec the government default.” O'Neill said if a 15-day debt celling hike were approved. It would give Congress more time to work on balancing the budget, but would also put o ff action, possibly "until next year" on lax reform, another o f Reagan’s pet projects. Sunway Auto Parts celebrates Its 5th anniversary In Lake M ary with the Grand Opening ot Its new store In the Shoppes at Lake M ary. Co-owner Les A rm s is on the right above with employee David Owens. O r For The Home F ra n k Chiozza is the ow ner-m anager of the Town & Country H a rd w a re , L a k e M a r y 's o n ly h a rd w a re store, w hich celebrated its G ran d O pen in g in the Shoppes at La ke M a ry . ...RESULTS. From Page 5A 1 MILE RUN Age 55-59 Carl Muvs No time ’ Age 60-64 Andrew Mt Guilin. No time. Age 65-69 First Max Quaekenbos. Stuart 6:28.19. Second: John Tinsley. No lime. Third Dick Fortier. No lime. Age 70-74 F irst: John Eklund. No time. Sec­ ond Reggie Golden. No time. Women Age 60-64 Mora Arnold. No time. Age 70-74 Ellen Julius. No time. Women Age 55-59 First Kay Thomson. Lake Mary 45.6-1. Second: Marie-Loulse Holberi. Kirkwood. Mo. 50.03. Third: Mora Arnold. Vulrlca 56.32. Age 60-64 First: Olga Homery. Lake Mary 56.9 2 . S econ d : A n na S u m m y. Grantville I’a 1.02.63 Age 65-69 First Vivian Nelson. Harrisburg. Pa 47.62 Second: Ellen Julitfs. Waueholu 1 06.90. Age 60-84 Marie Morro. Altamonte Springs 1:42.3 440 YARD DASH Men Age 55-59 Fir>l: Boyd Hone. Winter Park 1 12.42. Second: Carl Mays. Bellvue. Ohio No Tim e Third: Ernie Ham ­ mond. Whitehall, III No Time. Age 60-64 First: William Thomas. Margate. N.J. No time and John Davison. St. Cloud No tune. Age 65-69 First: Max Quaekenbos. Stuart 1:16.39. Second: Cituch Whitney. Kokomo, bid. 1:16.95. Third: Dick Fortier. Port Orange 1:20.64. Age 70-74 First: Ed Bost. Arlington. T x 1:24.91. Second: Wilbur Oil. Lake­ land 1:44.85. Third: John Eklund. - - *■, ** f , 1*.: *- h t » 7 W* Wauchula 1:39.69. Age 75-79 Richard Laccv. Clearwater 1:27.23 Age 80-84 Konard Boas. Zephvrhills 1:47.32 Women Age 55-59 Ann Rush. Ponce Inlet 1:38.72 Age 60-64 First: Kay Thomson. Lake Mary 1 5 5 .4 0 . S e c o n d : M a rie-L o u ls e Holberi. Kirkwood. Mo. 2:18.58. Third Mora Arnold. Valrleo 2:40.01 Age 65-69 First: Olga Hom e. Lake Mary 2:18.43. Serond: Anna Sum m y. Grantvllle. Pa. 2:27.16. Third: Marlon Wilson. Sanford 2:39.23. Age 70-74 First: Ellen Julius. W auchula 3:29.03 Age 80-84 First: Marie Morro. Altam onte Spriugs 3:29.10 SHOT PUT Men Age 55-59 First: W arren Carter. Orlando 41'H” . Second: Dick Hennings (sub­ ject to confirmation! 37'3" Third: Harvey Carlen. Palmetto 35'3". Age 60-64 First James McCahcb. Memphis. Term 42 6 " Second: Martin Manger. M em p h is. T etin . 38 8 " . T h ird : Walker Pierson. Cherry Hill. N.J. 3 3'5” . Age 65-69 First: Nathanial Heard. Sarasota 40’2*'. Second Donald Hull. Port Orange 3 3 '4 ". Third: Bob Miller. Jacksonville 32‘7'* Age 70-74 First: Glln Casey. Colonial Heights. Va. 32'5". Second: Harry Brown. Wilmington. Ohio 3 2 '1". Third: Ed Bost. Arlington. T exas3 0 '8 " Age 75-79 First: Joe Hull. Leesburg 38'. Sec­ ond: Tod Slonlm. Orlando 23'8". Third: Adalbert Bros/. Scarborough. Ontario Canada 22'9" Age B0-84 First: Konrad Boas. Zephvrhills 22'1". Second. A.E. Pitcher. Indian­ apolis. Ind. 2 0 '3". Women Age 60-69 Rostenkowski. leader of the House-Senate conference com m ittee trying to resolve the balanced budget Issue, broke the more than 50-mcmbcr panel into a small "working group" in an attempt to settle differences Tuesday. The sm all group scheduled n m eeting Tuesday afternoon after the large committee failed to make progress Tuesday morning. " I f we fall, the government will default." Rostenkowski said.. "W e 'v e dodged the bullet so far. but at midnight Thursday we will be h it." The government has threatened twice before to run into a fiscal dead end. but has wriggled out of it. once by borrowing from the Social Security trust fund. "T h is country cannot be allowed to default on Its financial obligations for the first time in our history." W hile House spokesman Edward DJcrejlan quoted Reagan as telling congressional leaders at a White House meeting. “ This would be unthinkable. Hut Reagan reiterated that efforts to balance thc budget must not hamper his military buildup, leaving open questions o f how strongly lie supports the budget balancing effort. Rep. Les Aspln. D-Wls.. chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said Reagan insisted he was going to continue, the military buildup with a 3 percent hike in defense spending next year, despite the "Gram m -Rudm an” budget balancing legislation. "I told him you can't have both." Aspln said. A White House spokesman said later only tlial Reagan supports the "concept and body" of the balance budget legislation. Treasury spokesman Art Slddon said the government must pay a S16 billion bill for interest on the national debl Nov. 16. He said tf Congress does not act tin a debt ceiling Increase by midnight Thursday "w e will default by the 15th. There simply will not be enough In the Treasury fund to pay." "A s soon as you fail to pay one check, you default." he said. Siddon said the "chances arc very, very slight" that the United States will begin to sell gold reserves, to fund the government, mainly because Treasury Secretary James Baker says he and Reagan are against it. First: Hurried Boyd. Lake Mary 23'6". Second: Marie-Loulse Holberi. Kirkwood. Mo. I9'2 ” . Third: Bernice Kleinschmldt. Annandulc. Va. !9 ‘ Age 65-69 First: Olga Homery. Lake Mary 17'9". Catherine Karp. Satsumu 15' l" . Marion Wilson. Sanford 13'6". Age 70-74 First: Ellen Brown. Wilmington. Ohio 2 0 ' 2 " . Second: Lucille Sandman. Winchester. 111. 16' 10". Third: Ellen Julius. Wauchula. SOFTBALL HITTING Men Age 55-59 First: Herb Crank. Polk City 212'. Second: Harvey Carlen. Palmetto 196'. Third: Boyd Hone, Winter Park 162'4". Age 60-64 First: Garold Page. Sanford 2 0 1'8". Secon d: Boh Crank. Polk Ci t y 147'11". Third Alfred Tumln, San­ ford I43’9 " Age 65-69 First: Louie Aiello. Leesburg 184'. Second: Donald Hull, Port Orange 1 5 9 * 1 1 " . T h i r d : Bo b M i l l e r . Jacksonville 14H'4". Age 70-74 First: Wilbur Ott. Lakeland 198’3 ” . Second: Harry Brown. Wilmington. Ohio 162'8". Third: Ray Summy, Grantvllle, Pa. 80'8'\ Age 75-79 First: Orrin Graf. Daytona Beach I 4 7 ' 3 " . Second: Joe Nltsch. L o n g wood 1 2 2 '7 ". Thi rd: Sam Pecorino. Crystal River 118' Women Age 55-59 First: Annie Will. Sanford 64'1” . Second: Mary Tumln. Sanford 31'4". Third: Helen Taylor. Alexandria. Va. I4'4 ” . Age 60-64 First: Mora Arnold. Valriea 105'9". Second: Leila Ncubauer. Altamonte Springs 95'1". Third Kay Thomson. Lake Mary 79'1" Age 65-69 First: Olga Homery. Lake Mary 7 2 'B " . S econ d : An na S u mmy . Gr a nt v i l l e . Pa. 5 4 '6 " . T h i r d : Catherine Karp. Satsuma 29' Age 70-74 F'rst: Helen Brown. Wilmington. Ohio 37'2” . Second: Ellen Julius. Wauchula 2 8 '6". Third: Rosalee Ott. Lakeland 12' 11". SO F T B A L L TH ROW ING Men A ge 55-59 First: H arvey Carlen, Palm etto 179'2W*. Second: Bob Ackerman. Canton. III. 1 7 1 9 " . Third: Jack Bratton. Oviedo 165’3". Age 60-64 First: James McCabeb. Memphis Tenn 151*11W*. Second: George Doumanlan. Bartow 148'2". Third: Tim Murphy. Irving Texas !33'B " A ge 65-69 First: Joe Romo. Ocala 152'2". Secon d: L o u ie A ie llo . L eesb u rg 138'7t/t*” . Third: Roy McCoy. Apopka 131‘3 ". • A ge 70-74 First: Hurry Brown. Wilmington. Ohio 138*11". Second: Wilbur Ott. Lakeland 134’ 7". Third: Glln Casey. Colonial Heights. Va. 115’5 ". Age 75-79 First: Orrin Graf. Daytona Beach 131'6". Second: Joe Hall. Leesburg 120'2". Third Sam Pecorino. Crystal River 96 3 ". Age 80-84 First: Clifford Boyson. Kissimmee 7 1 * 1 1 " . S econ d : Konr ad Boas. Z ep h yrh llls6 2 'l" Age 85-89 First: Charles Llchenberger, Winter Park 52' 1" Women Age 55*59 Marv Tumln. Sanford 59’ 8". Age 60-64 First: Harrieti Boyd. Lake Mary 102'5". Second: Kay Thomson. Lake Mary 79‘9'.V'. Third Ruth Manger, Memphis Tenn 77'4". Age 65-69 First: Olga Homery, Lake Mary 74'7'Zi". Second: Catherine Karp. Satsuma 5 6 ’ ll< / »". Th ird : Anna Summy. Grantvllle, Pa. 54’ 1'A ". Age 70-74 First: Ellen Brown. Wilmington. Ohio 6 3 ' 5 " . Second: Lucille Sandman. Winchester. HI. 5 2 '4 ". Third: Ellen Julius. Wauchula 47‘4". Age 80-64 Marie Morro. Altamonte Springs 35’9W * r-< ■i * WASHINGTON (DPI) - President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas O 'Neill both urged Congress Tuesday to reach agreement on a balanced budget measure in two days so the president will not have to deal with a U.S. fiscal crisis during the summit In Geneva next week. Without agreement on the balanced budget Issue by Thursday midnight, the government faces default because the balanced budget legislation Is attached to a bill to lift the federal debt celling to a record 82 trillion. Without the hike, there will not be enough money to cover government checks. Reagan leaves for Geneva Saturday, and addresses the nation Thursday night on the summit. "It is in the best interests o f the country that the Senate and the House should reach a compromise this week on the balanced budget measure.” said O'Neill. D-Mass. "W e need to clear the decks for the president in Geneva.” Congressional leaders said they approached the president at a White House meeting about the possibility of a short term debt celling extension to tide the nation over until Reagan returns from the summit Nov. 21. but the president did not agree or disagree. "H e (Reagan) never said anything about that.” said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. D-Ill. "H e gave it the old head shake.” For The Auto r U —IN H f NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Ail IfrttrwItB hereby required *• fll#W E s t a t e t f M e r y Nunen Son Amin AcMMd, PIN No. J T t m T p . now being Id minister** In the Circuit Ceurt, Probate Division. In and tor Orange County. Ftortdo, County Courthouse. Or Iand*. Florida, wool, within fhroo months of lb* first publication ot this nolle* (t ) all claims or demands against the estate ef tee dKtttent or bo forever barred and (I) any ob|ectlon by an Interest­ ed parson that challenges tee validity ot said dbcadwfs will. It any, tea qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot sold Court, or bo forevor barred. Publication ot this notice has begun on November 0. IMS. WILLIAM M. BOAROMAN As personal representative at tea Estate ot MARY NUNAN BOARDMAN. whoso address Is TSOOunlap Circle Winter Springs. FL nrag Williams. Parker. Harrison Oleti A Gettan PO. Bo* JIM ISSORIngllng Blvd. Sarasota. FL JJSM Attorneys for Personal Representative Telephone; <*1J1 JM **00 Publish: November*, U. IMS DEL-M NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious nemo of PILGRIM FARMS al number JJOS Rand Yard Road. In the City ot Sanford. Florida. Intends to reg liter the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court at Seminole County. FforId*. Dated at Plymouth. IN. this 17th day of Samplember INS HENRY’S PICKLE COMPANY. INC Ronald D Gilford. Ass'l. Secretary Publish: October 23. JO. Nov embers. IJ. INS DEK II* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. Ihsl the City Commission will hold s Public Hearing on Monday, November II. less. In the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 W W erren Avenue. Longwood Florida, or es soon thereafter as possible, to consider e Conditional Use re­ quested by Thomas P. Me C o llo ch to locate e retell package liquor store In e C 1 toning district, on tee following legally described property Lot 10. less right of way lor Highway 17*1, Enttm ingers Farms Addition No I. according to the Plat thereof es recorded in Piet Book 5. Page I. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Being more generally de scribed as *00 Hwy. 17*3, Longwood. Florida A l this mealing ell interested parties may appeer to be heard with respect to Conditional Use request. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action I* taken by tee City Commission A copy at the request Is on III* with the City Clerk end may be inspected by tee public. All persons ere advised that It they decide to appeal any d* clslon mad* at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings end lor such purposes, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is mad*. The City of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this October J1. IMS. D L Terry. City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish: November!. IJ, IMS D EL IJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: 15-1104-CA-G BENJAM IN FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Plaintltl. vs OEBORAH A WATSON. L EO NAR DR LUBLINE. M AR Y ANN LUBLINE. AND JANE DOE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO;OEBORAHA WATSON Residence; Unknown Lest Known Address lie Shadow Bay Boulevard Longwood. Florida 11710 YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED teat an action to loroclosa mortgage on the to! lowing properly In Seminote County, Florida Lot «J. SHADOWBAY UNIT ONE. according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 7e. Paget ** and 100. ot the Public Re:ords ot Seminole County. Flor'da has been tiled against you end you are required to serve e copy at your written defenses, it any. to It on Mindy King Ogden, ot Blaln b Cone. P A . Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 101 Madison Street, Tampa. Florida 13401. on or before November II, 1*15. and III* the ortglral with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately there attar: otherwise a default will be entered against you for tee relief demanded In the com plaint D A T E D this lalh day of October. IVS5 (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By: /s/ Jean Brillent Deputy Clerk Publish: October 13. 30. Nov embers, IJ. IMS OEK laj ' u . A U — I Hettee IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT, OP T N I EIG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIN CU rr, (H A R D PON SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.i » N » C A # F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organliod and oiistlng under tho Laws of The United States of America. Plaintiff. JOSEPH FRIPP; JOSEPH FRIPP. JR; and FAIRWAY OAKS AT TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION. INC. Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Joeaph Frlpp Last known address; 11330*bow Lane Winter Spring*. FLJ170S YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED teal an action to foreclose mortgages on tho tot lowing property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot *4. Ot FAIRWAY OAKS, UNIT I. Seminol# County, Florida, according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Booh 33. Pages M. *7 and M. ot the Public Records ot Seminol* County, Florida. ha* been tiled against you and you are required to tarve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to It on HARRY G. REID. Ill, ot SHINHOLSER. MONCRIEF. BARKS and REIO. Attorneys tor tho Plalntilf, Post Office Box 337*. Sanford. Florida J3773 337*. and III* the original with the Clerk ot the above Court on or before December 13. IM5. otherwise, o Judgment may be entered against you for tho relief demanded In the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and Of tidal saal ot tel* Court, on this «th day ot November, 1W5 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Diene K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish. November IJ. JO. 37, December a. IMS DEL 15 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given teat I am engaged In business el 101 E Commercial St., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under t h e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ot W H E E LE R BAIL BONOS, end teat I Intend to register said name with tee Clerk ot tee Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tee provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To w ll Section 8*5 0* Florida Statutes 1957 /S/LeeA Wheeler, Jr Publish November IJ. K). 17 & December a. IMS D EL 7* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: *S-l**t-CA-4*-0 R A Y S H R E W S B E R R Y and THELMA E SHREWSBERRY. his wll*. Plaintiffs. vs. G E R A L D E COLEMAN end S Y B L E M COLEMAN, hi* wll* and THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. Dalendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO G E R A L D E COLEMAN and S Y B L E M COLEMAN Last Known Residence Rl I. Box 54 A Advance. N C. 1700* YOU ARE NOTIFIED teat a foreclosure action has been tiled against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, on G E ORG E C K E L L E Y . P O Box 1131. Apopka, Florid*. 31703. Petitioner’s attorney on or before the ilth day of D* camber, IMS. end III* the origi­ nal with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Peti­ tioner's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise e default will be entered against you lor lh* relief demanded in the petition WITNESS my hand end ot llc ia l seal ol this Court on November ll, IMS (SEALI OAVIDN BERRIEN. Clerk By Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk Publish November 13.10.17. December a. IMS DEL 11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO : 15 73* CP IN RE ESTATE OF THEOG. HILL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol the estate ol THEO G HILL, d* ceased. File Number IS 73* CP. Is pending in lh* Circuit Court for Seminol* County, Florida. Probate Division, lh* address ol which Is P O Drawer C. Sen lord, Florida. 31771. The names end Sddresses ol the Personal R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s end the Personal Representatives' at torney are set forte below All Interested persons are required to III* with this Court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE F I RS T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE (I) ell claims against tee estate and (1) any objection by an interested person on whom this Notice was served teal challenges lh* valid tty ot lh* Will, the qualifications ol the Personal Representatives, venue, or jurisdiction ol lh* Court. ALL CLAtM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE F O RE VE R BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on Nov 13. IMS Person.il Representatives JACKL PYLE 144 Wood Leke Drive Post Oflic* Box *75 Maitland. Florlda3375l M A R Y G LESPERAN CE . 1313 Oxmoor Court Valrleo. Florida315*4 Attorneys tor Personal Representatives: BRUCE M WIGLE, III Murrah end Doyle, P.A. MO West Morse Boulevard Post Office Box 133* Winter Perk, Florida 337*0 1305) *44 WOt Publish November 11,30. IMS DEL I* �Savor Every Last Morsel Delicious Soft Shell Crabs When it comes to soft shell crabs, the only hard part Is the Idea. For the blue crab In its soft-shell state Is consumed legs, shells and all — an Idea which Is more than a bit startling to the uninitiated. But. once you've had the opportunity to savor every last morsel of the tasty blue crab you may never want to go back to the old. "h ard” way. Connoisseurs have long en­ joyed the soft shell, as have the f o r t un a t e r e s i d e nt s o f the Atlantic seaboard. But until re­ cently, most others were hardpressed to find a one. Now. thanks |o modem ship­ ping and freezing techniques, soft-shells are available all year long. And you don't have to wait for that special occasional dinner In a g o u r m e t r e s t a u r a n t anymore, because soft-shells are now found In neighborhood g ro ce ry stores and seafood counters, all across the country. And ns experienced chefs will tell you. soft-shells are not Just delicious, they're also deliciously simple to prepare. Even in rcsluurants known for their haute cuisine, the preparation style is generally simple. If the dish Is to be "dressed-up" It Is usually done by the addition of an elegantly rich sauce. So what exactly Is a soft-shell crab? It Is simply a growth stage or the blue crab. Since the hard shell cannot expand or grow, the crab must back out of its old "outgrow n" shell to make room for new growth. The soft stage only lasts for the first half-hour, to an hour. If It Is removed from the water during tills very soft and tender singe, it cari be eaten shells, claws and all. Traditionally, most soft-shells have come from the Chesapeake Hay regions of Virginia and Maryland. In recent years com­ mercial production bus been expanding and now includes the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast states. Tills enlarged murket areas has also extended the V - 4 P U M fa r live soft crabs which are now available ihmiT Majr to ' November. But you're not Just limited to the warmer mouths now that m odern fre e zin g techniques have freed us from dependency on the crabs’ natural growth cycles. Since freezing docs not affect the taste, soft-shell lovers can enjoy them year-round. T o select the highest quality crabs — whether fresh or frozen, buy from a seafood retailer you trust. The frozen crabs will already be cleaned. If purchasing fresh crabs, you can easily clean them yourself or ask your re­ tailer to do It for you. You’ll want to allow two to three crabs per person, depending on the size of the crabs. Sizes are based on the width of the crab between the p o i n t s of the s hel l , graduatiug-up in size from me­ dium to hotel, prime, Jumbo and the hugest variety, whale. You'll find that they are priced ac­ cording to size with the largest being the most expensive. Soft-shells are so versatile, your biggest problem may be In deciding how to rook them. Whatever your method, begin by pricking each claw and leg with u fork to prevent them from popping. And like all seafood, be careful not to overcook. In order to preserve the crab's natural moist ness. T h e f o l l o w i n g De v i l i s h l y Stuffed Soft-Shell Crab offers a new twist 0 1 1 the traditional deviled or stuffed crab. DEVILISHLY STUFFED SOFT-SHELL CRABS H soft-shell crabs, cleaned, fresh or frozen '/« cup chopped onion '/« cup chopped celery _2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced Va cup margarine or butter, melted 1 cup rich cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons milk I egg.beaten 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Va teaspoon salt Vfe teaspoon cayenne pepper Va cup margarine or butter, melted Thaw crabs If frozen. Wash crabs thoroughly: drain well. Cook onion, celery, green pepper and garlic In margarine until tender. In a medium bowl, combine mixture with the next 8 — THwutoy, Nov. 14, INS D evilishly Shitted Sett-Shell Crabs otter a new tw ist to the traditional deviled crab . Ingredients. Place soft crabs In a shallow, well-greased baking pan. Lift the paper-thin top shell from each crab and fill each cavity with one to two tables­ poons or stuffing mixture. R e­ place top shell. Brush crabs with m elted m argarin e. Bake at 400°F.. tor 15 minutes or until shells turn red and crabs brown slightly. Makes 4 servings. At Publix, we trim all o u r beef extra close lo provide you with Hie leanest cuts possible. Buy your favorite cut from Publix and you get meal nol excess fat for your money. It's the little things that make the difference at Publix. Publix THIS A D EFFECTIVE: THURS., NOV. 14 THRU WED., NOV. 20, 1 9 0 5 ... I t only m ak es sen se th a t th e b est su p e rm a rk et h a s th e b e st beef. Deli Bread ■ m R o lls .............Si Zeaty Honey Loaf or Peppor L o a f....... t 79* Freeh Dei I-Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or Lower Sett...Beef Bologna or C ooked Salam i. .. t P aach P la ............•&h »1»* Louie Rich Turkey Hem, Turkey Pastrami or Hot T o Go! or Juet Heat At Home... Tu rk o v Salam i t Flavorfuf M " H am aatyla B oot S te w ........... Z. P u b lix B a a f . Short Ribs par lb. I I I b p L' L l U U Inspected B oneless S h o u ld e r R oast er lb w 1 1 11 C h u ck Sirloin Steak R oast $ ^ 4 7 ISeafoodl Fresh Groupar Fillats.. Sw ift Premium or Lazy M aple Fresh P ollock Fillats... Virginia Capes Fillets Rad S n a p p a r.... viftsmu c u m m e u u m Sliced Bacon........... V IS E HUM C M P tS S tO S H M M H Sw ift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun S ize o r B eef Dinner $ 1 8 9 Fran ks............................. it$149 Freeh Frozen Pen Raised (4-Pack) DtmtN NUUH )*• NiflMlo Limit Ouantilio* Sold Great Tasting! Onion Bagels.... 6 i». 99< Perfect To Make Your Home-Made Dressing Or Stuffing... Stuffing Broad ....• K>.» 99< B a k e d Fr esh Daily Sl i ced or Unsl i ced May We Suggest Serving This Pie With A Scoop Of Publix Premium Ice Cream. Delicious 8-Inch Apple Pie P um per­ nickel Bread each for $^ 29 eac h loaf Plantation Q u a il.....r $289 Otde Sm ithfield Meat Franks.............a $139 Armour Boneless U S.D A. Choice Canned Ham Leg O’ Lamb 34b. can SX99 69 per lb. $^99 Lykes The Time For Family Gatherings A Parties It Getting Into Full Swing. Pick Up A Box Of Delicious, Feet Frozen Hors d'oeuvres For Your Gathering. We Now Have 2 Sizes From Which To Choose. Bake A Serve, Fast A Easy SIOT99 Grill Fran ks.............$229 Sunnyland M eat, Beef or T h ick S lice d Bologna...................it $149 Sunnyland Sliced Cooked Ham ...........r $229 Publix Meat or B eef Smoked Kielbasa.... tr $199 nice ITM-Nl-ini l rUSUI flCUXVCS THESIGHT TOLIMITQUANTITIES SOLO Z '" . ‘ ' M B " call to ll Stnfsrd, Ft.—tc I l �1C—Ivwlm Htrakl - Wadrw«l«y/ Nov. 13, \ W 14 Huraid Advcrtisar - Thursday, Nov. 14,19U Sonfonl, Turn Y o u r Brown Bag Into A Chic Brag Bag School kids, of course, are classic brown baggers. But. they aren't alone on the brown bag brigade. Whether you’ re an of­ fice w ork er or con stru ction worker, a doctor, lawyer, merchant or chief, the brown bag is the answer for anyone looking to save time or money on a workday or school day lunch. A peek into today's brown bag shows that America's growing Interest in nutrition and the ingenuity of America's cooks is transform ing the ubiquitous brown bag from a mere conve­ nience into a food lover's delight. Brown bagging offers more optjons than most school or company cafeterias, more vari­ ety. more nutrition — good taste that's good for you. It saves time and it saves money. It’s sensible but It's also fun and it’s becom­ ing chic. If your brown bag is far from being a brown bag. you're prob­ ably still associating lunch bag food with the sort that was once standard: Peanut Butter Bores. Tuna Yawns with Limp Lettuce. Egg Salad Soggtes Unfair fare for any adult or child. Unneces­ sary fare. too. as the options for filling your brown bag have become as varied as brown baggers themselves. Sus a n Man) in K a t z m a n . author, columnist, and creater of St. Louis' Kitdhcn School where she teaches culinary arts to kids and adults, is a sandwich stuffer par excellence out to turn the brown bag Into a brag bag. Brown bagging it allows you to make wise choices for your own lunch and gives you an opportu­ nity to work with your children to make wise chofces for their's as well. Guidelines for a well balanced lunch are not surpris­ ing — a protein-rich food, a carbohydrate, vegetables or fruit and a beverage. Your chance to make good decisions comes In how you pul this combination together — choosing good foods that are good for you. One place to start is by checking out your grocer's re­ frigerated m eat case w h ere you'll find Butterball Turkey's make a pocket. Layer meat, papaya, avocado, red pepper and lettuce in bread. Com bine rem ain ing In g re­ dients. Pack in a small contain­ er. Pour yogurt mixture over sandwich Ingredients Just before serving. HERBED HAM AND VEGETA­ BLE SALAD Makes 1 serving 2 small new red potatoes, cooked, peeled 3 ounces turkey ham cut Into Julienne strips, (about Hi cup) 2 ounces fresh or frozen pea new Une of lean tup to 9 8 % fat free) turkey cold cuts — an Ideal alternative to traditional lun­ cheon meats which can be high in calorics and fat content. The new line includes turkey ham. honey-cured turkey ham. turkey salami, turkey pastrami, turkey bologna, oven-roasted breast of turkey, smoked turkey and chopped turkey ham. "T u rkey cold cuts arc more nutritious because they combine less fat and leaner meat with great taste." says Katzman. "T h ese are ideal easy-to-serve lunchtime favorites without the calories found in the red meat variety. My family loves them for the taste and I love them for the nutrition." Hut man doesn't live by meal alone. Consider bread, your lunch-time carbohydrate source, counsels Katzman. Weary of while? How about whuat. rye or pumpernickel? Croissants, bagels, m uffins? Challah. pita, tortillas? Poppy seed buns or crusty rolls? Date nut bread or onion tw ists? Katzman often turns the table Inwrapping bread sticks in meat slices, or rolling meat slices in spinach leaves. And butter isn't the only bread spread around. Try chutney or salad dressing, she urges. Dips or barbecue sauce, c h e e s e spread or yogurt. Helish cran­ berry relish with turkey hum. p i c k l e r e l i s h wi t h t u r k e y bologna. If you're looking for ideas for your own little brown brag bag. these no-risk recipes developed iti the Butterball Test Kitchens can be m ade by the m ost conscientious non-cook, aged 9-99. with little or no kitchen experience. A free, colorful, sandwich booklet. "Buttcrball's Little Brown Brag Bag for Lunch Lovers." is also available, filled with recipes and tips for packing portable, palatable meals. For your free copy, write to: Butterbali's Little Brown Brag Bag. •1100 S. Latlin St.. Chicago. IL 60609 PITA SA LA D SANDWICH Makes 1 serving xn whole wheat or plain pita bread 2 slices sliced turkey salami S lic e s mango or papaya Va small avocado, sliced 2 red or green pepper rings Alfalfa sprouts or shredded lettuce 2 tablespoons plain yogurt or lowfut sour cream 1 teaspoon chopped green onion Va teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon curry powder Open side of pita bread to im . _ .. i , .. . .... u . * ** A u tM n • - 4 ** 7 . , yp / pods, blanched Va small red pepper, cut into strips 2 medium mushrooms, sliced 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon tarragon wine vinegar >4 teaspoon Dijon mustard Va teaspoon dried basil Va teaspoon dried oregano Salt and pepper to taste Combine potatoes, ham strips, pea p o d s , p e p p e r and mushrooms in a bowl. Combine rem aining ingredients. Toss with ham mixture. ' d P«rk up lunchtime for# with M iy to moko Pita Solod Sandwich. J t M W M «ft M M U N '( • ■ f t m m u c a w w a M H CwWft«tl.l| PiM**pM e . I p m i m I Put. I pmmi Cwuncw.ll -flam. pmc. ftAtut Cm « ( M Fresh Homogenized Publlx M ilk Largo Eggs gallon alza $ J9 5 Publlx Assorted Regular or Diet Frozen Sara Lea All Butter. Cheese, Wheat *n Honey Soft Drinks Croissants Jonas Assortad Brown ’n Sarva Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Sausage pardoxan 8-oz. pkg. 6-oz. pkg. f-Mter bottle 29° IIS Low Pat. IS Low Pal or tttaw. OaMoo Sir. AyaWabM with On. SiH stamp Prko . Sa.ar Carttficata) PuUxM at FOR 34 HOUR CONVENKNCE YOU CAN SANK ON j O u r commitment to excellence. Shop At CuMii And ynull notice a lotil commitment to excellence throughout the store. You II find it in our fresh. crispy produce. Y>u II taste it in our expertly trimmed meat* You'll enjoy it in the largest selection it national brands in the stair, plus quality IYiWix brands And you'll set it...in the altitude (4 the friendly, helpful Puhlix crew. All the Idle things that add up to a big commitment to excellence at Publix. Guaranteed' Publlx Hi the little things that make the differenceat I’utdis. Groan Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green B eans...............'S 39* Green Giant Very Young Tender Sweet P eas......... 39* Green Giant W hole Kernel or Cream Style Goldsn Corn.......................’is?38* Green Qlant Realtor or No SaR Added Whole Kamel Niblsts C orn.......................'is?39* m Publix S p ecia l R ecipe 100% Stone G round W hole Wheat Bread........... 2 *1” Bush’s Beat Seasoned with Bacon Musselman’a Rea. or Unsweetened Natural Apple Ju ice ........ B skad B a a n s........^ 6 4 - 0 1 .1 4 1 9 botti# w Musselman’s Regular or Natural Apple Sauce l aeaseeeeeeeee i*r 79* Pepperldge Farm 6-Oz. Cheddar Cheese, Parmesan Cheese, Salted, Pizza, or 5.5-Oz. Pretzel I S 1 19 With or Without Putp, Sunsweet G oldfish Prune Ju ice ............ 128 Potato C h ip s ........■99* •■ • • . . a . . . . . . . . Wits Ridgie or Regular Muellers Wide, Fine or Medium Wise Puffed or Crunchy Noodles e e a s e s e e e e a e e e e e a e e a e e s ^2 C#ll0 *1 Keebler 12.5-Oz. Deluxe Grahams, 9-0z. Fudge Sticks or 11.5-0z. pkQ. C haos D o o d lo s .... ( S 2 . 5 0 Off Label) A u r o r a S o f t P r i nt s Tide Detergent Bathroom Tissue TN I* A D E F F E C T IV E : T H U D S ., N O V . 14 T H R U W E D ., N O V . 2 0 , 19S9 . . . 17 1-oz. b o x 4-rol l pkg. ( L i mi t 1 P l e a s e , W i t h O t h e r (Limit 2 P lease, W ith O th e r P u r c h a s e s o f $ 7 . 5 0 or M o r e , E x c l u d i n g All T o b a c c o Ite m s ) 479 P u r c h a s e s of $ 7 . 5 0 or M o r e , E x c l u d i n g All T o b a c c o items) Durkee Grandee Spanish Thrown Manzaniila Fudgo S trip es..., |ar 39* Vlasic Spears D e ca ffe in a te d Auto Drip, Elec-Perk or ADC Brim a Coffee J*339 T o m ato P a s t o ...... 3 C»ri» 11 Assorted Sugar Free Dessert Gelatin Contadine J e ll- O ................ Tom ato S a u c o .... 4 K o sh e r D ills ..... ; C ra ck e rs............. 'SoV Contadin. 5.75-01. pp; Nabisco Premium Salted or Uneelted ®1 can* 3 0.3-Of. Pb0«. • 1 PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES SOLD R eese’s Paanut B utter C h ip s .................. Hershey’s Mini C hocolate C hip s 13-01. S J S 9 phS You nfind just the fight message to, (amity and tr ends wth an Ameassado, Tnanksgivng Card from PuOtn’ ■ H ealth & B e a u ty l Efferdent............. 0(. S ig n al.................... £; botti* O ld Tap B e e r....... X* *1” Colgate .................. ......... 30* OFF im m iri With This Coupon ONLY Publlx Automatic Drip or Regular Park 100% | With This Coupon ONLY :GAS (11.25 x 17.25 x .75 lnche«)£ * S ilverston e Cookie Pan _ FREE 99* •1“ OFF With This Coupon ONLY each each (E ffactiva Nov. 14-20, 1985)C (Effoctlva Nov. 14-20, 1985}C ** . - (Regular P rice $ 2 .5 8 Each) Any T y p e o f D im ension Shampoo or Conditioner 11-oz. bot. P olaroid 600 High S p a a d Film H tttiinm iiH m M tH H H tiim w iitg . * •»■* »- tub* jfim m n Ii2°° OFF Colom bian C o ffe e <239 (15c Off Label) 4.6-Oz. Gel or 5-0z. Regular Toothpaste if II0001flJ5HlfJ 5J0J5T65JSf/ (Limit 1 Par Family Plaaaa, With S Othor Purchaiaa o f f 7.50 or Mora, 3 Excluding All Tobacco llama) 5 (Effoctlva Nov. 14-20, 1985)C ’K - s3 29 ($1.00 Off Label) Mouthwash In 12‘ 0z. Cans, Lager or Light S 1 -lb. bag BUYONE ..GETONE Denture Cleaner Tablets » • *« * « mmnmtmnn»m»»mmwi »♦ * • »w • #> . - ,/ a t • -• �Kvtwlm HlflM —WNimiiiy , Mev. 13, IN* Microwov Maple Quickly Fix A Variety Of Italian Foods Not only have the Italians given us some o f the world's greatest art treasures; most o f us would agree that the Italians have also been responsible for many delicious foods: spaghetti, pizza. ravioli, and lasagne to nam cjustafew . The popular pastas now can be easily micro-cooked and used In a variety o f Italian malh dishes and salads. If you love Italian food as we do you might want something a tittle different. This Manicotti will be the answer. M ICROW AVE MANICOTTI 1 pound ground chuck 2 pounds spaghetti sauce (your favorite or one purchased) 2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese 1 cup cottage cheese, small curd M» cup parmesan cheese 2 eggs Va cup chopped parsley NUd§ v P i Csauoadty CsDefe Vt teaspoon salt 8 manicotti shells (cooked and drained) In a 1 - q u a r t c a s s e r o l e microwave the ground chuck on 100% power for 5-6 minutes. Drain: add spaghetti sauce and micro-cook covered on 100% power for 5 minutes. Combine 1 cup mozzarella cheese, cottage cheese, and parmesan cheese, mixing well. Add eggs, parsley, and salt. Mix until well blended. Stuff manicotti shells with Va cup of the cheese mixture In each shell. Pour Vt of the meat sauce Into an 11x7 baking dish. Arrange stuffed manicotti on top Assortad Papar KagO Katchup Chunk Tuna 6.5-02. can Grape Jaily 18*02. Jar S M tO aM fira p M .......tr 0 Al l P u r p o s e . Eastern 79* Minute Maid Regular or Country Stylo Chiliad Orang* Ju ics.............. ss *1** Virginia Crisp, Juicy Rod or Goldsn Delicious A p p lss.... 3 & 89* Fun CMJuic*. Florida Swaat W hite P otatoes 1o & Juics Oranges........ 5. & 99* Florida Swaat, Juicy Saadiass Rad Grapefruit.......5 & *119 Parfact For Salads, Florida (Medium Size) Tasty Tom atoes........ tr 49* a larga roll 19 0 Produce TheNatural Snack, Princa Ruby Rad Gala Towals Pubtix Pura Concord 32*02. bottla 9* 69 Po w er Fancy Fruit Assorted Natural P reserves....’tr *1M i Margarine.............. St 59* Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin' Reddi-Wip Cream _ _ Whipped Topping.. C o o k ies.................*1“ Mazola Regular or Unsatted Corn Oil Quarters Margarine............... *»-' 79* Kraft Individually* Wrapped Cheese, Sliced V t * 2 49 Kraft Sliced Cheese tjoe. |2 49 Deluxe American. Kraft Shredded Cheese b-ot. t*|S5 phg. Mozzarella.......... _ Kraft Miniature S o rb e t................... S T M * #1ae _ Marshmallows .... 2 bags 79* ShareASmile ForTheHolidays. Mr. Pfbb, Mato Vato, DM Coka, CaffakM Fra# Ofat Coka, ocmCota Ctaaafc or C Coca Cola Maple Walnut, Chocolate. WWberry, Vanilla Almond Bark Frozen Dessert 8*pk. 1802. bolt. T o fu tti................... THIS AD RFFfCTIVEi THUR5..NOV. 14 *1” Chunk Style Reduced Sodium or Skim Milk Cheese $159 Weight Watchers.. X Sliced Cheese Food: Reduced Sodium or Swiss Flavored 10-OX. Weight Watchers.. dividually-Wrapped Food iced Cheesei L ___ feight Watchers phg. $159 10-ox. $ 1 5 9 60* OFF With This Coupon ONLY All Flavors of Coko, Tab, Sprite, Mr. Ptbb, Mello Yello 13 Coca C o la P ro d u cts Tnanofcliy wdSiX1 fOui patwrva c e il 8 *pk. ctn., 16-oz. bots. (plus tax a deposit) « ictneea<» 3 3 3 : (Efftctlvb toi Folk, Htghlxndo, Orango, Z ; Lbko, Sbmtnolb, Otcoolb Co. Only) 3 J (EfftetW* M O V . 14-20.1989) 3 axt'al Jevy" fagri y a J i'r 1 c r j n wee lor t". *oad*,« .trapori you- Ifrfrie (Receive via mail a $5 rebate on purchaaa of four 6-packs with maiHn form available at Publlx.) Regular or Light CT30re^ji.e 4iPuM.br A greet valu e fn P u b lii Stroh’s Boor A s s o r t e d F Livors 10tot 93.59 25lor M 99 SOlor *12.99 .Bonus PrinK • M I W | I— .1 M U M . VS I I W *>«<l »*» v S.M fmrn S W I F .M M H * i h t*t l « M l . *' w aM f .K M i F M X n> « « •' M U • t Pk9- isconain Cheese Bar Colby Jack, onterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, iid Cheddar Horn or r loxzarella............ X $ 1 4 9 (u m u u M l.liM T T m in n n NOV. 8 0 ,1 M 5 ... . Mild Cheddar........ X ' 1 medium onion, chopped 1 tablespoon butter 1 VScups celery (sliced thin) 6 ounces spaghetti, cooked 1 can cream o f chicken soup (P tS W K e p o ^ T a T s p r fte , 400.1 Seol(ric4o CrinsFrias ca>a» t‘ . t , , Criootahom Velv*ata.............. Kraft Shredded Cheese Dole Peach, Strawberry or Pineapple Hershey Giant Milk Chocolate with or without Almonds, or Special Dark Chocolate *1” Pillsbury’s Best Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal /Raisin, Peanuttxrtter, Sugar 99 U you a n looking for a new w a y to a o w o e lite k o n th is tHtekxti and spaghetti tow orth a try. Again it does not have the traditional red sauce. ra a a n vct thc m om TO LIMIT OUAMTIDCS SOLO Candy B a rs ........... B iscu its................. ear*'55* 5 puslix IceCreaml Mrs. Filberts Golden Quarters 6 -ok . D airi-Fresh Ice C re a m 12*02. bott. $ 2 3 8 (Limit 4 P biM . With Olhor Purchases ot $7.90 or Moro, Excluding *14 Tobacco llama) h a l f cj ci l l on $429 Gold ChabUt, Nectar Vin Rota or Thoso Mountain Wines: Burgundy, Chablie or Rhine Almaden Wine 1.5*Ht. S A M bottle *1“ Thla Ad EttactWa At Thaaa Locations Only: D a i r i - F r e s h S m a l l or L a r g e C u r d . I o w l at or S c h m i e r k a s e Land O L a k e s Lightly S a l t e d or U n s a l t e d Sweet Cream C o tta g e C h e e se Butter Quarters 1 II) c u p 99 1 It) ctn •f 9 9 W teaspoon onion aalt v » cup g ra te d Parm eaan cheese (2 ounce) Cook noodles aa directed on, package. Drain and rlnae In c o lj water. Set aalde. Microwave' (high) 100% power the butter and cream cheeae in ltt-quart glass serving bowl 20-30 sec­ onds. or until softened. Mix until creamy. Blend In half A half and salts. Mix In cooked noodles. C o v e r wi t h b o w l c o v e r or overturned plate. M icrowave (high) 100% power 4-5 minutes, or until heated through: stirring twice. Mix in Parmesan cheese. Microwave (high) 100% power, uncovered. 1-2 minutes or until heated. TIPS: Noodles can be prepared ahead through step 3. Complete steps 4 and 5 when ready to serve. Fettucclnl is a medium width egg noodle. The Italian dish with which we arc most familiar Is Fettucclnl Alfredo. This Is an egg noodle dish with a rich white sauce of butter and cream. I believe the story Is that a chef (Alfredo) ran out of red tomato sauce and made a sauce of Ingredients that he had In the kitchen. His mlsfortunatc is our good fortune. This microwave version Is quick and rich. FETTUCCINI 8 ounces fettucclnl noodles Va cup butter or margarine 1 package cream cheese (3 ounce) Italian food does not need to be Va cup half & half, or milk high in calories. This vegetable Mi teaspoon garlic salt lasagne which serves 6 has 126 calories per serving. Serve with a crusty bread and a fresh fruit dessert and even the dieters can enjoy an Italian meal. VEGETABLE LASAGNE 1 can (8 ounce) tomato sauce Va teaspoon basil Mi teaspoon pepper 1 cup rlcotta cheese I teaspoon parsley flakes 1 large tomato, sliced 1 medium onion, chopped Va teaspoon salt Va teaspoon oregano Mi cup shredded mozzarella cheese (low fat) 3 medium zucchini 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Combine tomato sauce, onion, basil, salt, pepper, and oregano In a small mixing bowl. Set aside. In another bowl, combine rlcotta. mozzarella and parsley. Set aside. Peel and slice zucchini lengthwise. Arrange strips In an 8x8-inch baking dish. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 10O% power for 6-8 minutes or until fork tender. Drain. Place zucchini on paper tow el to absorb excess moisture. Layer 4-6 strips In bottom of 8x8-lnch baking dish. Spread with the tomato sauce. Top with the zucchini, remaining sauce and sprinkle with the Parmesan cheese. M icrow ave at 50% power, •uncovered, for 20-25 minutes or lb . until heated through- Let stand 5 minutes before serving. ba g bunch THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., NOV. 14 THRU WED., NOV. 20, 1985. . . le a t o A F L -$ C White Grapefruit Fresh Cut Colorful Pompons.................................. i t m § . Nev. 14, h m Florida S w e e t. Juicy S e e d le s s c * i - of sauce. Pour remaining sauce over top of shells. Sprinkle with remaining cup of m ozzarella cheese. M icro w ave on 85% power (Med-Hl) Tor 10 minutes or until hot and bubbly and cheese Is melted. 0 Myeoff Haini Tomato In OH or Water, Chtckan of tha 8m Light HtraM AdwrMif —Thw i iif, SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE C TR ., LONGW OOD 109 24 HOUR CONVUaZNCC TOUCAN BANK ON. 1 ox*u o ) ' r V* teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 2 cups cooked white meat of chicken i cup grated cheese. Cheddar Melt butter in 2 quart casse­ role for 45 seconds on 100% power. Add celery and onion and cook for 3-4 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add soup, seasoning, parsley, chicken, spaghetti, and Vi cup of cheese. Mix well. Cover and microwave on 50% (med) for 12-15 minutes. Stir 2 times during the cooking. Sprinkle remaining cheese on top and microwave for 1 minute or until cheese Is melted. Another more familiar way to serve chicken with pasta and a tomato sauce Is chicken cac* ciatore. CHICKEN BREA9T CACCIATOBE 1 can (16 ou nces) w h ole tomatoes, cut-up 'A medium green pepper, cut In thin strips V? teaspoon parsley flakes Va teaspoon salt 2 w h o l e bon e-ln ch ick en breasts, halved and skin re­ moved Va cup dry white wine 1 medium onion, sliced and separated into rings Va teaspoon oregano leaves 2 tablespoons grated Romano or Parmesan cheese C om b in e tom atoes, green pepper, onion, win e and seasonings In a 2-quart casse­ role. Cover and microwave at 100% power for 5-7 minutes or until vegetables are tender. A r­ range chicken In a 1 2 "x 8 " baking dish with meatiest por­ tion to the outside o f dish. Pour sau ce an d v e g e ta b le s over chicken. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100% power for 14-18 minutes or until chicken Is tender and no longer pink. Rearrange and spoon sauce over chicken twice during the cook­ ing time. Serve chicken over v e r m i c e l l i ( s p a g h e t t i ) or spaghetti squash that has been sprinkled with cheese. Sometimes we like to cook the more traditional way and with a spaghetti sauce that can take all day. If time ts of thc essence this sauce with meatballs Is a good family meal with tots of Italian flavor. �. 4C—IW lH m Herald - Wednesday, Nov. 19, IMS M t f M Advertlcar - TAwndar, » a v . 14, IMS SaMard, FI. w VD n M ' / Am erica’s Supermarket UJv D TM W-D BRAND N O N BASTID o r RIDI BASTED (12 LBS * UP) BROAD BREASTED H t M C TURKEYS.......... LB. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED nro ■ no u mi cooo>na niorac rum coora oar ouki «*«» K tu Rjvna anuo nuu u a c m i u o acu* R ian t coca r« u i o n * n m W * nx» wen. a w w i PRICKS G O O D N O V. 14-16, 1985 BUSCH or NATU1AIU6HT Nam in I v 12 PAK 12*oi. r . v r ^ , . .3 ’e y * . * CANS Limit two 12-pakt with S5.00 or mom purchase axel. clgs. vs?*? SS L' 1 DILI QUALITY CHICKEN BREAST. . u EACH ® SUPIRBRAND ALL FLAVORS r 1 ICE M ILK. A VA ILA B LE O N LY A T S T O R E S WITH DELIS m m m mm®. f f . SPBOSIMS MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI FREE. PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI J l^ j HERE’S HOW IT WORKS o *<# © ..po l"« - - CAKE MIXES Q m 49c •WITH OREiERLUD SURER I0NUS C E R tlllU li C000 ROM HER II l i IMS CRISCO ' , *• 9 * * /p • f TOOTHPASTE VEGETABLES ICE CREAM lO-oi. SIZE 9 rn . < - HALF *. -r~ • 4c OFF LABEL CLOROX * ' » °“ BOWS CEREIf K i l l COOO ROM MUR 1411 IMS MILD. MEDIUM or HOT WD WHOLE HOG 99 ,* 4 . I--.1 RIIM ORE IR ltO SUPER IORUS CEIIlfICill l!HJ S 4000 ROWMtER 1414 IMS !— . - ---------------- -- CRUNCHY DILLS 46-oz. BTL GAL ■ » " ORE BHICOSUTER io r u s ceriirkaie COOOROWHWR 1414 IMS *• SHER NIIM ORI IKIIO SURER (ONUS CIRtlFICAIE C000 ROTEM i l l 14 IE IMS PRESTIGE • * * -* » MIH ORE FRIED SURER I0MUS CIRIIIK4II COOO ROWR i l l 14 14 IMS 175 CT. BOX BIRDS EYE DELUXE a• • * ' * ..*,•# •« BOX FACIAL TISSUE ^ 15c OFF LABEL 5 oi. REGULAR or 4.6 02. GEL COLGATE RUN 0 M I IU I D SUPER IORUS CIIIUIUII WOO M M MU I l « l i IMS 111 01. PIUS DEPOSIT or ASSORTED KLEENEX i , $1 " EACH "1 . IS oi b tls WITH 0M r m io SUPER to w n CIRtlFICAIE COOO n o il M i l l II I! IMS K ... " ,,H OAI T H U D S U F ll IORUS CIRIIfICAII X ^ — 2 ^ ^ 6 0 0 0 W W M M R H IE IMS rr. \ 8 PR J ti *<>".» Spot a yj* IB'/r-oi. SIZE 35c OFF l A B E L ^ ^ ARM I HAMMER DETERGENT jo* a »-po- |y*,» V a - c •>» *' po- ne' * Rave M f>>» c*a • »*' y# '«•] V*eo> Bo"** Cm-•«ar# >v ear** S.(«- _ ^ PEPSI 'vaai Va-*pE o p a r * <a* *<am HALF • • • GAL • *• W- WIMOREIRIEO SUREI IORUSClItNIOIl COOOROWMia 1414 IMS "•IN ORE FRIED SURER I0RUS Cl r t f R i l l COOO BOW M B it 1414 IMS a �T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld ’s F if t h A n n u a l HOLIDAY COOKBOOK Local chefs sh are th eir favorite recipes w ith you. The recipe fo r Fesitve C h erry T rifle (show n on cover) can be seen on page 19. Evtnlm H trild — Wk n tH U y , Nov. 13, IMS Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Nov. 14, IMS �2—Ev*nin§ HsraM — Wt*wsdey, Nov, 13,IMS HtraM AdvvrtiMr — Thursday. Nov. 14, tW Bean Salad Serves 6 lo 8 Mi* Together: 1rup chopped celery I rupchopped onions 1cup chopped rabtaigc I cup chopp'd cucumbers 1ran baked beans (drained) Dressing: mix together 2 eggs Mi cup sugar Mi rup vinegar Mi teaspoon dried mustard Salt to taste Stir well and let come to a boil — pour over vegetable mixture and let cool. Serve cold. Marvel K. Herat Sanford Sanford, FI. Quick And Easy Salad 1 (24 ounce) carton small curd cottage cheese 1(12 ounce) carton Cool Whip I (15Mi ounce) can crushed Dole pineapple, drained 1 (11 Mi ounce) can mandarin oranges, drained 1 (4 oz.) can flaked coconut Mi cup chopped nuts Extra Special Salad 2 boxes lemon jcllo I No. 2 can crushed pineapple (drained) •4 cup pecans Ichoppedl 1 pkg. Dream Whip 8 ounce pkg, cream rhecse Step I (1st layerl: Prepare gelatin by directions. Add pineapple. Let stand overnight or until well set. Step 2 |2nd layer): Whip Dream Whip as directed on parkage. Add cream cheese. Whip together. Spread on gela­ tin. Step 3 (3rd layer): I cup pineapple Juice. I teaspoon lemon Juice. H cup sugar. 2 tablespoons corn starch. 2 eggs, beaten. Cook together until thick. Cool and spread over top of 2nd layer: sprinkle with nuts. Gwen Muse Lake Monroe Pineapple Whip Salad Combine: 2 small egg yolks (uncooked) Juice of I lemon 14 teaspoon mustard Mi pound marshmallows Cook in the top of double boiler and stir as marshmallows melt. Remove and add 1 tablespoon pineapple Juice and eaq) Whip ‘A pint whipping cream or coffee cream until thick, adding a drop of vanilla. Prepare: Mi pound California grapes Mi can drained pineapple (tidbits or crushed) When first mixture is fully cooled, combine all three In a decorative mold and chill 24 hours. Serves 6 to 8. Sue Ann Cornell Sanford Macaroni & Bacon Cut bacon into small pieces and fry. Cook macaroni and drain. Amount of macaroni and bacon to suit your need. Pour bacon and drippings over maca­ roni and mix well. Serve hot: in place of potato; once in a while as a change. Marvel K. Brest Sanford 1 (3 ounce) package orange flavored gelatin Mix all Ingredients (add Jcllo in dry form). Store In refrigerator at least four hours before serving. Note: Strawberry or cherry gelatin may be substituted for Christmas. Kemper Stevens Sanford Pasta Salad (serves 12) I pound thin spaghetti 1 package Gwxl Seasons Zcstv Italian Dressing (mixed as directions) 1 medium red onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper, chopped y* bottle Salad Supreme (McCormick 2.75ounce bottle) 1small jar salad mushrooms Cook and drain spaghetti: combine will* other ingredients. Serve warm or cold. Can be made a day ahead. Gwen Muse Lake Monroe Hanky Pankies 1 pound pork sausage 1 pound ground beef 1 pound Velveeta cheese >4 teaspoon oregano •A teaspoon garlic salt I loaf cocktail bread Crumble and fry sausage until done: drain off all fat. Return to low heat. Add cup up cheese, oregano and garlic salt. Stir until cheese melts. Spread on slices of cocktail bread and place on cookie sheet. Place in freezer uncovered until frozen 2-3 hours. Remove and pul in plastic bags (o store in freezer. When ready to use place under broiler, still frozen, for 5 minutes. Good to have in freezer for unexpected guests or make ahead for parties. Makes 3 dozen Joan Weston Sanford Fruited Ham Salad 2 cups smoked ham (dlcrdl •Acup seedless grapes 2 tablespoons orange Juice Mi cup diced apple (unpeeled) cup celery (diced) cup orange sections 1 4 cup sweet green pepper (diced) 1acup mayonnaise 4-6 lettuce cups Add orange Juice to raisins and let stand 20-30 minutes. Combine ham. raisins, celery, orange sections, apple, and green pepper. Chill. Add mayon­ naise and mix lightly. Serve on lettuce clips. Serves 4-6. Sue Ann Cornell Sanford Favorite Recipes From Previous Cookbooks Pea Salad 1 I B ounce can F.ngllsh peas, drained 2 boiled eggs, diced I small union, diced cheese (approximately >4 pound), cubed 1 heaping tablespoon salad dressing or mayonnaise Toss all together. Chill and serve. Paprika may be sprinkled on lop for color. Maggie Ensrud Sanford Mexiesta Spread I |xiund ground round 1j cup chopped onion 1i cup chopped green pepper 1 garlic clove minced I teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chill powder ’ a teaspoon ground cumin 2 tablespoons catsup 1 116-ounce) can refried beans Liquid hot pepper seasoning to taste 2 ounces sharp natural chcddar cheese, grated (about ‘A cup) Few olives (stuffed) for garnish V (optional) Rllz-type crackers Brown beef with the following three Ingredients: drain excess fat. Add the next four Ingredients. Mash hi the beans. Heat, stirring frequently. Add liquid hot pepper seasoning to taste. Garnish with the grated cheese and If desired, sliced olives. Serve warm with Rltz-lypc crackers. Makes about 3Mi cups of spread. Dean Grcenstrect Deltona Individual Bubble Cheese Rolls I can Plllsbury crescent dinner rolls 1 small package sharp eheddar cheese, cut Into pea size pieces I small Jar chipped beef, cut Into small strips '4 stick margarine, melted V« teaspoon garlic powder Blend garlic powder In melted mar­ garine. set aside. Unroll dough: sepa­ rate Into H triangles. With pastry brush spread a little of garlic margarine on each triangle. At small lip of triangle pul a piece o f cheese that has been wrapped, with a strip o f beef, tficn roll as directed on container. Brush each roll with remaining garlic margarine. Bake at '375 degrees F. for 11 to 13 m inutes‘ until golden brown on un* greased cookie sheet. Serve warm. Good as appetizer with cocktails. Jean Norris Sanford Mexican Dip In 9x9-inch pan spread one 16-ounce ran refried beans. Top with 'A-% dry taco mix. Layer In order: I 6 ounce avocado dtp I 8 ounce sour cream 1 414 ounce chopped ripe oilvfcs 2 diced tomatoes 1 small diced onion 1 4 ounce green chtlles. diced 1 Mi cup shreddedi Monterey Jack cheese Serve with Tostllok. Dorltos. com Chips. Better when near room temper* alure. Stephanie Ross Winter Park �I v n h U ' H f M — W M M liiy , Nw. 13, I W H tflM M w rtlu r — TlW frtiy, Nov. 14, IMS J. Pepin's Potato Salad Spring (Anytime) Wild Rice Salad 2Mi cups water 1 6-ounce package long gratn and wild rice with seasoning packet. V* pound asparagus, cut diagonally Into 1-Inch pieces (you may substitute Mi (one half) 16-ounce can asparagus, drained) or 1 10-ounrc package frozen asparagus, thawed. Va cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1 small red or green pepper, cut Into Winch pieces red bnlon rings In medium saucepan, combine water and contents o f lice and seasoning (wickets. Bring to a boll. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Sltr In the aspar­ agus pieces. Cover and continue to simmer until all liquid is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Transfer to a glass bowl. Cover and chill. Combine oil and vinegar: stir into rice mixture. Add pepper, mix well. Chill. Garnish with red onion rings. Makes 6 servings Dean Greens!reel Deltona Molded Tuna Salad 1 can chicken rlrc soup 1 package temnnjello (small) 1 can tuna fish 1 cup One chopped celery Grutcd onion to taste I cup cream, whipped Mi cup salad dressing or mayo Va cup slivered almonds Heat soup (do not add water). Stir In Jello till dissolved. Id cool till thick. Fold In rest o f ingredients and pour Into mold. Chill until set. Serves 6-8. Lyn Dow nen Longwood Broccoli Salad 1 cup mayonnaise* 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Mi cup sugar Mix and set aside. Then toss with 1 large head broccoli, chopped small. Mi red onion, chopped. 1 smalt package Spanish peanuts (4 ounces) 2 small boxes raisins (3 ounces). Joan S. Madison Altamonte Springs 2 pounds boiling potajoes 2 tablespoons plus Mi icaspoon salt Va cup white wine vinegar Va teaspoon fresh ground pepper 1 whole egg I egg yolk 1 tablespoon dijon-style mustard 1cup safflower oil 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion Chopped parsley for garnish 1. Place the potatoes In a medium sauce pan. cover with cold water and udd 2 tablespoons or the salt. Bring to a boll over high heat; reduce the heat to low and simmer, uncovered for 20 to 30 minutes, or until polutocs can be easily plerred with a fork. 2. Drain the potatoes: peel as soon as they arc cool enough to handle. Cut Into W in ch slices and place In a medium bowl. While the potatoes an* still warm, add the wine vinegar and (leppcr: loss gently. 3. Meanwhile, make the mayon­ naise: In a blender or food processor, combine the whole egg. egg yolk, mustard and remaining teaspoon salt: blend until smooth. With the machine on. slowly pour in the oil In a thin steady stream. Add the onion and mix briefly. There will be about lMi cups o f mayonnaise. 4. Add 'A cup of the mayonnaise to the polutocs and loss gently to coat. Sprinkle with the parsley and serve at room temperature. Note: Reserve the remaining may­ onnaise for another use: cover and refrigerate for up to 2 weeks. 6 Servings. DeanGrccnstrccl Deltona Zucchini "Coleslaw" 6 small zucchini 1clove garlic, minced I tablespoon onion, chopped fine 3 carrots, shredded Mi teaspoon pepper xfi cup chicken broth 3 tablespoons cider vinegar Mi teaspoon dried thyme *4 teaspoon dried basil Mi tcuspoon dljou mustard Coarslcy shred zucchini, drain well on paper towels. Pul Into bowl and add garlic, onion, carrot and pepper. Mix well. D re s s in g : M ix c h i c k e n broth, vinegar, thyme, basil and mustard in a Jar. Shukc well to blend ingredients together. Add to zucchini mixture and blend well. Cover and chill In refrigera­ tor for several hours. Serve on crisp salad greens, lopped with radish slices and cherry loniutocs. May alsrt be pul into serving howl. Serves 6. •Jean Jordan Oviedo You've got to try this. And we'll help pay lor it. on*taste and you'll think you're in hoavon SATURDAY NOV. 16, 1985 a g g p f ' SHAKES SUNDAES CONES PIES — ETC. ETC. THE PHASE II SHOP P le a s e c o m e j o in in o u r c e le b r a t io n , a n d s e e o u r b e a u t if u l n e w r e - s a le s h o p th a t c a te r s to th e m o s t d is c r im in a t in g b u y e r. l l — SAVE 50%* ,30-40% Fiwer Catonis • H*97% less Fit Thin let Crum . . . Punch and Cookies Will be served 10 A M -5 PM BUY 1—GET 1FREE 2 for 1 (gotonectsqual value h** ) Soltys and Sundews Exp. 12/31/85 17-m cowmnr SEE MOWIMS CONSNNMENT CENTEA nor m u -MW you nonev” out *U0 “MAKE you MONET" cm . ForthoM who don't lik* Yogurt ~ Try our hot dogs — B-B-QFork—-Naehos Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. &Sat 11-10 Sun. 12-9 Thn Shopp** at Lak* Mary HOURS Mon fri. 10 6 Sat 10-5 321-6046 The Phase II Shop "S * H ifa u u f a£ S U / U i( 120 Lok* Mary Blvd. THE SHOPPES of LAKE MANY VISA. MC. AM £X LAKE MARY. FI �4— Evewinp Herald — y, Nov. II, IMS Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, M*v. 14, IMS Italiano Aspargi Patties Onion Bake 6 large Vldalla onions 6 cubes beef or chicken bouillon margarine Preheat oven at 350 degrees. Peel, core, and wash 6 large Vldalla sweet onions. Place In small casserole dish or pan. Fill centers o f onions with one bouillon cube and a dab ol margarine. Bake al 350 degrees for 45-60 minutes, depending on doneness de­ sired. Serves 6. This recipe* makes a great side dish from the sweet Vldalla onions that* onion-lovers adore. Linda Molt Sanford Bountiful Broccoli Mix all in a large bowl. Cook 45 3 10-ounee packages brocroll (3 minutes In 325 degree oven. Onions cups) and celery are a little hard, but better 1 large Jar Cheese Whiz than mushy. Make recipe, split and 2 cups m u ll'd rice — not minute rlrc freeze half for later serving. Serves 1 cup chopped celery 10-12 people. 1 cup chopped onions Marietta Gcrrlc 1 teaspoon pepper Dclkiry 2 cans mushroom soup 1 16-ounce can asparagus spears* 2 eggs I cup Italian seasoned bread crumbs ■4 pound butter Beat the eggs and place in a bowl: roll asparagus spears In bread crumbs; (3 spears make one patty). Melt butter In frying pan over medium heat. Place asparagus spears into beaten eggs: roll lightly. Using a spatula lift 3 spears al a time Sweet And Sour Beans 2 large onions (in rings) 1 pound bacon (rut up and fry crisp) 2 scant cups brown sugar h cup vinegar l i cup molasses I icas|M>on dry mustard 1can i»2'/t») pork A beans 2 cans (16-uunrcs) kidney beaus (drained) 2 cans (16-uunrcs) butler beans (drained) Creamy Cucumber Casserole 4 large cucumbers I cup chopped celery 1 i cup milk >4 teaspoon dried dlllwccd 1 lOU-ouncc can cream of celery soup I 2-ounce Jar plmlenlos. diced and drained *4 cup oleoor holler I cup lllsquick baking mix Cm cucumbers in half lengthwise. Remove seeds, cut Into one half-inch pieces. Mix celery, milk, dlllwccd. soup and pimientos together and pul In an ungrensed 2-quart eusserolc. Stir in cucumbers. Cut butter into baking mix until crumbly and sprinkle Qvcr cu­ cumber mixture. Hake uncovered In 400 degree oven until topping is nicely browned. Serves eight. Jean Jordan Oviedo and place In the frying pan and melted butter. Cook slowly until golden brown on both sides, (about 3 minutes on each side). This forms patty. Serve warm or at room temperature. Makes about 5 patties. •Note: You may substitute fresh cooked asparagus (al dente) Jean Grecnstrcet Deltona 1 can (1 6 -o u n ce s ) lim a beans (drained) Fry bacon, add onions, sugar, vinegar, molasses and mustard. Heat. Add beans. Mix together and bake 2 hours at 325 degrees. May be made ahead of time and reheated. Freezes well. A good dish to take on picnics, church socials, etc. Maggie Ensrud Sanford Cauliflower Quiche 1 B-ouurc package frozen cauliflower Iconk a minutes) I i cup chopped union I I cup chopped green pepper 1 1 cup shredded clieddar cheese I cup milk I I cup lllsquick 3 eggs 1 j teaspoon salt dash pepper Place cauliflower (drained) In 9-inch pic pan. Sprinkle with onion, green pepper and cheese. Beal remaining ingredients. Pour over cauliflower m ix­ ture. Bake 20 to 25 minutes al 325 degrees nr until knife conics out clean. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Serves H. Celia Hcgg . Sanford NATURAL FOODS COOKING CLASS P L U M B IN G 9 asfiion Bridal and Form al Wear F O R ALI. Y O U R IMKKDS Sunday 6 Monday Evenings Nov. 17-25 7 PM - 9 PM Four Easy Lessons: ★ Cholesterol-Free Breakfast ★ Meatless Main Dishes ★ Low Calorie Dressings. Spreads & Gravies ★ Low Sugar Desserts • Residential • Commercial • Alterations • New Construction • Repairs • Custom Work • Fixtures Kitchen And Bathroom Remodeling Location: Seventh Day Adventist Church 7th and Elm Ave. Sanford Th# program is being altered as a fra* communi­ ty service court# Materials will b# ovailobl# lor sal# to ihos# who ar# interested FOR MORI INFORMATION OR TO RICISTIR, CALI: 323-6604, 5744)084 or 322-8621 “N o O ne Cares M ore Than W e D o " • Bridal Wear • Tuxedos • Pagent, Prom & Holiday Gowns • Mother of Bride Gowns Complete Line Of Accessories • SLIPS • SH O ES • H A N D B A G S • S T O C K IN G S • G LO V E S !AL PORZIG PLUMBING INC. Since 1970. Licensed * Bonded • Insured Stale Certified C.FC.01VII8 7e S C S. F r c w k A v p . 122-3170 Sanford Location DoLand Location 1101 .1st i t tm S. Woodland Btvd. Hwy. 17-91A Orange Comp ltd., DoLand 305-321-8564 904-738-3269 SamfmrO �^ wWWff^p nvr<i« •" O riental Skillet Chicken Melt In large skillet: 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine. Add: 1 green pepper, cut Into strips 1 medium onion, sliced or chopped Cook over medium heat stir­ ring Tor 2 minutes. Add 2 cups boned cooked chicken and I can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms. 1 cup sliced celery Stir fry for 1 minute. Add 2 cups chicken broth. Mix well and allow to simmer. Combine: Vi cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons com starch 2 tablespoons soy sauce Dash pepper Mix well and add to simmering chicken mixture. Stir till well blended. Cook about 3 minutes. Serve over rice. Serves 8 . Gwen Muse Lake Monroe Flounder Sour Cream Bake 4 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2 pounds flounder filets 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 tablespoon paprika Vi c u p gr ated Parmesan cheese I cup dairy sour cream Vi cup One bread crumbs. Preheat oven to 350° F. Grease 2 -quart baking dish with one tablespoon butter. Arrange fish filets In baking dish. Blend salt. H triM Mverttser — TlwnSay, Nav. 14,1*S9 , Ntv. 13,1 W pepper sauce, paprika, and parmesan cheese Into sour cream. Spread over fish. Top with bread crumbs and dot with remaining 3 tablespoons butter. Bake uncovered for 30 minutes or until fish Is easily flaked with fork. Serves 4-6. Delicious with French bread spread with herb butter. Kemper Stevens Sanford "Catch Of The Day Use whatever hubby catches. Small or large fish arc good this way. Filet fish and marinate filets in I cup of buttermilk for I hour. Mix; Vi cup flour Vi cup cracker meal Im M , W .-I n 1 cup regular scir-rlslng flour I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon black pepper Roll marinated filets In mix­ ture und fry quickly In hot oil. 1Vi-2 Inches deep In pan. Gwen Muse Lake Monroe Salmon-Potato Schooners 1 teaspoon salt 1Vi cups salmon 1tablespoon lemon Juice Mix well and fill potato shells. Bake at 330* until nicely browned (several minutes). Marvel K. Brest Sanford Wash, dry. and bake potatoes. Scoop out baked potato and mash. Add: Vi cup hot milk 1 egg Vi cup onion 2 tablespoons butter Shrimp Victoria Saute shrimp and onion In butter until tender (approx. 5 min.). Add mushrooms, cook 2-3 minutes. Sprinkle In flour, salt, pepper. Stir In sour cream and gently cook 10 minutes. Do not boll. Serve over rice. Marvel K. Brest Sanford Serves 4-6 1 pound raw, peeled shrimp 1 cup sour cream Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup butter 1 can (6 oz.) mushrooms 1 tablespoon flour Vi teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 1Vi cups cooked rice oliday fashions '.NAME BRAUd ^ means... • D R E S S E S • S U IT S P A N T S U I T S • S K IR T S SPORTSW EAR • S L A C K S liiifo si m - % V v / 210-220 East First St * Dmntmr* S m M %, 21mm3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 /{ HOURS: Mon.-Thun. & Sat. 9-9:30 S W E A T E R S • LIN G ER IE s. B L O U S E S • S H O E S • A CC ESSO R IES Everything A Lady Needs To Wear AI1 pleasanth’ Triced Nfcfe* M Fit. 9-S A I v « « w Gin' RWKAWN6 iw rr/ ffo -s* ' j ft ••fi. �H erald A r fw r tlm — T h u ru U y , Nov. R IMS Sanford) FI. More Poultry^ Filets With Mushrooms 4 flounder nr sole filets W pound fresh mushrooms 1 *l2 *8 /i t a b l e s p o o n s r h l v c s . chopped 2 tablespoons lemon Juice I cup Unlit cream Salt and pepper to taste Pinch of grated nutmeg Pinch of cayenne pepper 3 tablespoons butter Paprika Arrange filets in a buttered oblong baking dish, cover with sliced mushrooms. Sprinkle with the Juice and chives. Season cream with the salt, pepper, nutmeg and Cayenne: pour over fish and mushrooms. Bake at 350° for 15 minutes. Remove from oven, sprinkle with paprika and broil quickly under hot broiler. Serves 4. Mary B. Cllley Sanford Previous Cookbook Favorites Fish Midori 2 pounds fish fillets salt & pepper about a Va cup of flour 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk '/i cup parmesan cheese \*2 cup crushed crackers 116-18 crackers) 1 small onion, chopped chopped dill (optional) Oil for frying "Midori Parsley Sauce" Season fish, coat lightly with flour. Mix egg with milk, and beat well. Combine cracker crumbs & cheese. Dip fish Into egg. then Into cracker mixture. Heat oil at 1 Inch deep In heavy skillet. Fry fish 3-5 minutes, turning to brown all over. Drain on paper towels. Combine & Just heat to warm. Va cup parsley 1 small onion, chopped Va cup lemon juice 2 ounces Midori liqueur Pour or spoon sauce over fish, serve on a hot platter. Sprinkle with dill. Serves 4-6. G.K. Christensen Casselberry Party Tuna 1 medium size lettuce head, firm 12 ounces canned tuna with oil, drained well 1 1 ounces tomato sauce, canned 8 ounces Philadelphia cream cheese 2 envelopes of plain Knox Gelatin ‘/i cup cold water V4 cup mayonnaise l/i cup diced celery several thinly sliced black or green olives Dissolve gelatin In cold water. Heal sauce and cheese, until blended and warm. Mix gelatin and tomato sauce mixture. Cool. Add celery, and tuna and mayo. Stir well. Wash lettuce, removing outer dam­ aged leaves. Cut out a core and hollow the lettuce out. Pour In the tuna salad. Wrap In saran wrap until gelled, about an hour*. When ready to serve, place stuffed lettuce head on plate. Pull down some of the outer leaves, laying back onto plate for effect, try not to pull completely away from the head. Slice with knife Into desired portions. To make cutting easier, spray Pam on slicing knife or dip blade Into very warm water. Cut wedges like a round pie. Decorate with the sliced olives and sprinkle a little paprika for added color. Can use dollop of sour cream, sprinkled with chopped chives. •in refrigerator. Miriam Jenkins * Sanford Chicken Divan 2 packages frozeii chopped broccoli 3 chicken breasts 2 cans mushroom soup % cups mayonnaise '/ncup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 cup shredded cheese of choice (preferably cheddar) bread crumbs (enough to cover) parmesan cheese (enough to cover) Directions: Cook broccoli as directed on package and drain. Boll chicken, debonc and cut up In pieces. Combine soup, mayonnaise, evaporated m ilk and lemon Juice. In buttered oblong baking dish put broccoli, then chicken, soup mixture, sprinkle on the cheddar cheese, bread crumbs and parmesan cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 68. Dorothy Blerly �Ht .a s M Adgt r jjsor - T te rM e y , Itev. 14, 19M DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Sio \V' Ivy One, Got Ono.. . 2 0) TIm Cm* n lp M p A «tV ^ M 2MMMudEndTAM ft CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS SoMP*00 • w/Ctat *2 3 9 Tf CHAIRS In Assorted Colors. *1 6 9 REG. $299 I 111,"Ml M ill W, t D r .O * in upp 4-Pioco Colonial Bodroom D re s s e r, M irro r, C h e s t, Fu ll/ Q u e e n H e a d b o a rd . D a rk Pine or M ap le fin ish . ta a jk Plus FREE NIGHT STAND! A Y Y N O W 2 L O C A T I O N S TO S E R V E T O U B E T T E R Larry Sampson's Ml SKOAL PURCNASC MIT IHI SOfA AHD SCOO o ctthiio vksiat FREI ’ S t Y Foralters Worsnsote 1401 S. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FI 400 N. HIGHWAY 15A DoiANO, FI 7304002 MON. FAL 0 AM.-7 PJt; SAT. 9 1 M .4 f i t ; SUM MONO P.M. m t u r ^ m v • up n m m — |JhS£ * • aTS r a i �B— Evtnint Harold - Wodnosday. Nov. 11, IMS Sanford, FI. HoraM M vortiscr — Thursday. Nov. 1«. IMS > ^ \ a \ \ \ \ \ W A \ \ W ' A \ \ W ”• \ \ W / / • / / # / / - HIGH UTILITY BILLS? Fight Back * * !!£&<*>* ,*2 0 rt ffflSfiR rt ™ .4.U ■:rV; 1W » i ".- :‘ HIGH EFFICIENCY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING There Is T h e High Efficiency Heat Pump And Now There Is The Super High Efficiency Heat Pump Which Will Save You Even More Money. • High Energy Costs Got You Down? Fight Bock With A Rhotm® Now Doy Heat Pump. • Rheem’s New Day Heat Pump It The Most Energy Efficient Heat Pump Rheem1 Has Ever Built. • Compare Our OPERATING EFFICIENCY Before You Buy. RHEEM® COOLS FOR LESS MONEY Com pired To M ost •• f P K S M O F U f lS C . PR O D U CTS PR O G R A M #OV^i C * r ' ^ y 0 \t u a \ u L „ C J^c . 'Jm w ip tiZ fit '" " S ' ' " ' " . r G)0a6t(%s f t * » — * » ' f * ii (OR ® stwmy nouom rat C O O M »* SALES AND DOUBLE PLEASURE ALL SEASON COMFORT Rhotm' Is Dosignod To Ktop You Cool In Tht Summar And Warm In Tho Winter SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SANFORD HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING S in c e I 9 f i5 2609 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford //.•// • t >V ~ « % �tvtirtwf HaraM M ore Poultry, Seafood Primavera With Sauce & Garnish Stuffed Chicken Breasts 4 boneless chlcen breasts, halved spinach, dry milk powder and re­ and skinned maining seasonings. Blend well. 2 tablespoons whipped butter or Prepare chicken: margarine Place each chicken breast between 4 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice two pieces of wax paper and pound salt, pepper and paprika with a mallet to an even tt-lnch 4 teaspoons grated parmesan cheese thickness. Splnkle each lightly with Spinach stuffing: salt and pepper. 1 tablespoon whipped butter or Place H of the stuffing (cooled) on margarine each breast and spread to within Vk 1 medium onion, minced Inch of the edges. Fold In the short 1 medium clove garlic, pressed or sides, then roll Into neat rolls. Placd minced seam side down In a shallow baking 1 10-ounce box frozen chopped dish, 14 inch apart (or In Individual spinach, thawed and squeezed of bake dishes) excess moisture In a small saucepan, melt 2 tables­ 6-7 medium mushrooms, cleaned poons whipped butter or margarine, and finely chopped stir In the lemon Juice: pour over the '•4 cup Italian bread crumbs chicken rolls. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese grated parmesan cheese over each roll, 14 teaspoon nutmeg followed by light sprinkling of paprika. V* teaspoon salt Bake, covered with foil, at 350 degrees freshly ground pepper for S5 minutes or until done. (To test 2 tablespoons Instant non fat dry for doneness, remove foil and Insert a milk powder sharp knife In the center o f one of the Stuffing preparation: chicken rolls. If the knife slides In Prepare the stuffing, melt the butter easily, the breasts arc done). in a medium large lellon skillet. Brown To serve: the onions In the butter, then stir In Serve the chicken breasts right In the garlic and saute briefly. Stir In the their baking dish (ea.) Drizzle 1 mushrooms: saute briefly, add the tablespoon of slim-sour cream over the bread crumbs and stir to blend. After center of each breast. Sprinkle with bread crumbs are blended, add the the citrus zest garnish. NOW COOKING AT BLUE BOOK CARS Slim-Sour Cream: 1 pint low-fat cottage cheese tt cup butter milk Place cottage cheese and buttermilk In a food processor fitted with the steel blade, (blender may be used.) Blend for several minutes, stopping several times to push mixture into the blades with spatula. When completely smooth, transfer to refrigerator con­ tainer and let stand at least one hour. Citrus Zest Garnish: 2-3 large cloves garlic, minced 14 cup minced parsley (fresh) 1 tablespoon minced lemon seat 1 teaspoon minced orange test Combine all of above Ingredients In a serving bowl. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until needled. Hake at least within 24 hours of serving. 321-0741 O Ja w tN N l 8 3 3 -6 6 8 8 MOST ALL MODELS REPAIRED AT BLUE BOOK PRICES 8 3 3 -6 6 8 8 OVER ISO CMS TO CHOOSE FROM >199 To >14,999 SERVICE DEPT. 321-0741 SALES .321-0741 JIM L A S H R EN T-A -C A R *9.99 Special notes: This recipe may be prepared In advance. The chicken breasts may be stuffed and refrigerated In their baiting dlsh(es) the day before they are to be cooked. Bring to room temperature before placing them in oven. They may also be frozen. Wrap them individually In plastic wrap, then overwrap with foil. Thaw before baking. Citrus Zest Garnish: Prepare and Is best when made within 24 hours of serving. Slim-Sour Cream This will last as long as the expira­ tion dates on the cartons of cottage cheese and buttermilk. (This is also very good on baked potatoes). > Dean Greenstreet Deltona Southern Heavenly Has For Leftover Turkey & Dressing 2 cups of chopped leftover turkey meat 2 ounces chopped plmlcnto. drained lA cup white wine '4 cup chopped fresh mushrooms or a 4-ounce can of mushroom pieces 2 cups medium white sauce seasoqed with: 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning. 14 teaspoon sage. V* teas­ poon salt (always use less salt when using wine). 1 teaspoon pepper. MEDIUM WHITE SAUCE: Melt 4 tablespoons butter, blend In 4 tablespoons flour until smooth. Add 2 cups milk gradually, stirring con stan tly until boilin g point Is reached. Reduce heat and cook for 3 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Stir In seasonings and blend. Place over hot water to keep hot and cover with waxed paper to prevent film from forming. Add turkey, plmfentos. mushrooms, while wine to sauce about 30 minutes before you plan to serve. Warm leftover combread dressing or combread. allow a generous square for each serving. Spoon a good helping of sauce over each square, serve while hoi. What a good way to enjoy Christmas leftovers while waiting for the new year to come In. This Is the way my mother always fixed it for company. Jean Norris Sanford T IR E D OF COOKING? LET RENT-A-CAR ¥1 .-1 ' H t r M M v trtlM r — Tlw n i i y , Nav. 14, IMS HELP YOU OUT OF THE KITCHEN! With Your Advantage 24 Card, Get Ready Cash ASK ABOUT IT TODAY! BLUE B O O K S E R V IC E C E N T E R 4114 S. ORUNDO DR. SANFORD 1114141 Sanford / Longwood / Orange City / DeBary / Oviedo / Forest Citv •msi �> > HoraM A d virliM r — Tlwnday. Nov. 14, IftS--------- Sanford. F . ifr-EvM infl Herald — Wednesday. Hoe. 13, 1—5 How To M ake Holiday Goodies Holiday menus arc usually warm and comforting, with familiar recipes we've enjoyed since childhood. Even the breakfast and luncheons that were part of the hustle and bustle o f visiting and entertaining were as special as the traditional holiday dinner. Those pantries lined with home­ made goodies made it possible to embellish the simplest meal. Today few of us have the time or extra energy to lavish on such prcparailon. but a morning in the kitchen a few days odd lemon Juice. Cook, stirring to dissolve sugar. Boll, uncovered, until of desired consistency, about 2 hours. Stir often to prevent sticking. Skim off foam with a metal spoon. Ladle marmalade Into hot sterilized Jars and seal with paraffin. Yield: About 8 cups. before the holidays can produce nutritious, fresh-as-sunshlne delicacies to add some sparkle to the table. Fresh oranges and grapefruit from Florida ada zesty piquant flavor as well as a bonus of vitamin C and other healthful nutrients to holiday meals. Here arc recipes for a muffin, a butter and a marmalade, guaranteed to make even a snack a grand treat. NUTTY ORANGE MUFFINS 1Va cups all-purpose (lour 34 cup whole wheat flour 1 teaspoon baking powder .1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 34 teaspoon baking soda Va teaspoon salt l/i cup butter or margarine, at room temperature - >/i cup sugar V* cup honey 2 large eggs I {/i teaspoons grated orange peel V5 cup Florida orange Juice '/i cup raisins 34 cup chopped walnuts In a large bowl stir (lours, baking powder, cinnamon, baking soda and salt together. In another large bowl cream b u tter, su gar and honey together until light and llulTy. Ileal in eggs, one at a time, and orange peel. Stir in flour mixture alternately with orange Juice until Just combined. Do not overmix. Gently fold in raisins and ORANGE HONEY BUTTER nuts. Spoon mixture evenly Into 12 greased muiTln nips. Bake in a pre-. heated 400°F. oven 15 minutes or until a cake tester Inserted in the center of one muffin comes out clean. Remove muffin tin or tins to wire racks. Cool 5 minutes before removing muffins from cups: finish cooling on rack. Serve warm or cool completely and store in an airtight container at room temperature. Yield: 12 muffins. FLORIDA ORANGE MARMALADE 6 large Florida oranges Water Sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Wash oranges thoroughly, cut in hall lengthwise. Remove seeds: slice or­ anges thinly and measure. In large pot combine 2 cups of water for each cup of fruit. Bring to a boil. Cover, and let stand overnight. Bring orange mixture to a boil, redoes heat and simmer until lender, about 50 minutes. Add -1* cup sugar for each cup of orange mixture: 1 cup lightly salted butter or marga­ rine. softened 1 tablespoon honey 3 tablespoons Florida frozen con­ centrated orange Juice, thawed, un­ diluted Va teaspoon grated orange peel (optional) In a small bowl, beat butter until light and smooth. Add honey and continue to beat until well combined. Gradually beat In orange Juice con­ centrate add orange peel.(if desired). Cover and chill spread several hours to blend flavors. Yield: Approximately 1 cup. V , O n ly 1 2 “D d e ft liU *7 V The EYES] have it! A n d So Will You With N ew C la sse s S e e For Yo u rself How Much B etter You Look A n d F e e l... WHITE CLASS LENSES INCLUDES FRAME KOO Mi9 SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES ALL NEW DINNER MENU _________ a / *J 'pttlfet't/ftfs - A ' Z* tt TINTS « PHOTO CREV AVAILABLE • Your Doctor* Proicriptlon Fillod G lo t f * Dupllcotod « Froo AdjuUmont* 8 Ropoln Now Serving: NATURALIZE!^ BUDGET OPTICAL SHOE STORE, 20B E. F)r»t St. Scnfcrd 3220204 HOURS: BJon.-Thurv & Sat. 9-S:30, Fri. 94 Sanford I _ a 2544 S. French Ave. (17-92) 323-8080 Mon Thru Fri 9 AM 5 PM Closed t>ea Alteimjon Saturday 9 AM I PM At i P V Closra U s t iat Or Ihe V o n ti Cocktails, Bear, Wine 110 W. 1st St. Downtown Sanford Houts: Tues. Sat 6 AM-10 PM Sunday 8 AM-3 PM Monday 6 AM-5 PM 322-3443 �« - - ...... . ■( SEND A GIFT THAT WILL BE KED DAILY 3 M o n th s F o r •1 0 Send $ 10 with this coupon to the Evening Herald and you o r a friend will receive 3 full m onths of the best S em in o le County news coverage you can buy. If you u se the "gift coupon" we will also send a seaso n s greetings card, in your name, with the first issue of th e Evening Herald. If we receive your su b scrip tio n order before Nov. 30, 1985, we will send a FREE H om em akers Scho o l Cookbook with the first issu e. MAIL TO: Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 CLIP AND MAIL L i GIFT COUPON • • r CLIP AND MAIL • Mew H o m e Delivery Sub scrib ers Only • • New Hom e Delivery Sub scrib ers O n ly • F R IE N D S N A M E ________________________ NAM E YOUR N A M E ADDRESS ADDRESS PHONE PHONE START DATE S T A R T D A T E _______________________________ CD Y es. I have e n c lo s e d SIO to ta k e a d va n ta g e o l th e E V E N IN G H E R A L D ’s 3 m o n th s p e c ia l in tro d u c to ry ofler. { E x p ire s 12 15 85) CD Yes. I h a v e e n clo se d S IO lo ta k e a d va n ta g e o l Ihe E V E N IN G H E R A L D 's 3 m o n th s p e c ia l In tro d u cto ry olfe r. (E x p ire s 12-15 8 5 l �PEN' & You Can Make Your Decorating Dreams Come True — With Philips Decorating Den. *8 \ < .w “ Hurry Stop By Or C M s jill f o * ARRIVALS FOR CHRISTMAS J A N S PHILIPS Call Today* "W e know how to do It all from the simplest design In window treatments to complete room coordination' "W e will work within yonr budget to help you create that special look" OUR C O M P L IT K IN KTR IO R DKSIONS IN C L U D E S • C A R P E T -P A R Q U E T P L O O R I N O - A R E A RUGS V IN Y L A T I L E COLOGNES • WINDOW T R E A T M E N T S S U N O S - V E R TICA LS A SH AD ES Sanford’s Complete M en ’s Shop!] 'p ta tu n iM fy ., NAME BRANDS A "The Colorful Stor*... That Comas To Your Door” PHILIPS _!first Street Clothier Ifcn W AN D CLEANERS In itn in tt* S k tct 1951 204 I. 1st St. DawntawR Sanfard 319 W. 13th Stmt, Sanford 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 321-3211 3 2 2 -7642 SIFT WRAPPMC HOURS Mon Thm» A Sal. 9-5 30 Fri. 9-7 BLAIR AGENCY 1 SINCE 1971~1 ★ With Your Futuro, Insuro I ff "Don 7 G a m b le SAFE DRIVING IS NO ACCIDENT' SPECIALISTS IN: AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’S FILED CHAIN SAW SPECIAL! ALL SAWS OH SALE MOTORCYCLES - BOATS COMMERCIAL VEHICLES - LONG HAUL TRUCKS ALL PREMIUMS AT REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT & LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ’ASK ABOVTOVR PACKAGE POLICY FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!" SAVE TIM E A MONEY - CALL US ft COMPARE 323-7710 REGARDLESS OF AGE OR DRIVING RECORD WE INSURE EVERYONE 2S10-A SOUTH OAK AVENUE SANFORD/PARK AVENUE A OAK AVENUE MODEL SUPER 2 - 14" AND 16” • Twenty Percent More Power Than the XL or XL-2 • 1.9 Cu. In. 2 •Cycle Engine • Twin Trigger Control %A 9 9 HOMELITE SUPER 2 - 16" BAR $ 1 WITH CASE SALE PRICE 4n A ^ ONLY WHILE SUPPLIES LASTI MAKES A FINE CHRISTMAS Gin. HURRY AND SAVE $ $ $ $ A ction Mower Mart 321-8308 2SM ELM AVENUE, SANTORO, f l �gvtiiwj Htratd - Wwhmdiy, Nov. 1), m s i , 5 11 cupsnl lire.id Hour ■1 1 up til sugar | 1 j t( ilS | H H > U S S j lll 2 packages ol dry yeast I cup of wilier 1riipnl milk 11 nipoi margarine or butter 2 eggs Ct in imislv grease 1 Inrgc loaf jinli or 3 iii,i II Mainly spoon Hour into u MMirnm nip: level oil. Combining 2 'j ups ni Ilnur, sugar. Midi, and yeast. |,n<I well. In a sin.ill saucepan heat mlk in |20-I!W)®F.: add lo milk. Imller. mil water, .nut slightly Ix-aicn eggs. Add Bread warm mixture lo Hour mixture. Ixtii ai medium s|H-ed lor three minutes. Hy hand silr In remaining Hour to form stiil hatter. I'm on Hour Ixiard and knead lor alxiul live minutes. Form into loaves and let rise in a warm plaee mil il light and douhled In sl/e. almut :U> minutes. Heal oven in 350® F. Hake 30-40 minutes or until golden hrmvn and bread sounds hollow when light Iv lapped. Remove bread Irnm |m ii immediately amt wipe topol loaves with butler. M rs . Floreuee Kurgan Siinlnrd Corn Bread I package .Jilfy eorn muHin mix 1small ran (Teamed eorn •I eggs 1* teaspoon salt I nip sour cream square bilking pun with non-stick rout­ ing agent. In medium-size howl, combine I If m j r. bilking powder, rinnamon. inilmeg. siill, and Sweet 'N Low. In separate bowl, dissolve bilking soda In butter buds: iidd to dry Ingredients. Stir In egg. Add carrots and raisins and mix thoroughly. I'our Into prepared pan. Hake 30 minutes nr until toothpick inserted In renter inines mil rlruil. (T miI and no into 2-tm h scpiares. Makes 20 2 cups Hour 1eup whole wlu-al Hour 4' z teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar '■a teaspoon salt teaspoon eream of tartar If eup butter I beaten egg 2 nips self-rising Hour 2 sticks margarine, inched I Minnier carton sour cream Mix ingredients and drop in ungreased muffin inis You need no butler as these 1i eup llmir I leaspoon double aetlng baking towder teaspoon sail 2 eggs I nip sugar Grated rlml of line lemon I teaspoon vanilla 11» nips peeled and shredded apples i risp cooking apples) I I nip finely chopped nuts Whipped cream or tee cream (optlonall Preheat oven lo 325®. Huttrr a 9-tneb glass pie plate. Silt together Hour, baking powder, and salt Set aside. Heat eggs, then .idd sugar, lemon rind, and vanilla. Continue beating mull light and Huffy. Add and quickly beat in Hour mixture. Kohl in apples and nuts. Turn Into buttered pie dish and hake lor 35-40 minutes, until puffed and lightly browned. Serve warm or rool with whipped eream or ice cream. Serves 6. Kemper Stevens Sanlbrd Sour Cream Meringue I H nu ll unbaked pie shell 1eup light liiown sugar, packed 2 lablesptNius Hour I teaspoon allspice 1eup sour crr.nu .11 lit; volks. shglilh beaten 2 tablespoons butter or oleo. melted I ieas|HHui vanilla 1eup raisins Meringue: l ci*i; w lines 1, ic.is|XKiii eream ol tartar 1>eup granulated sugar Preheat oven In 375®. In large bowl combine hrmvn sugar. Hour, allspice, sour cream, egg yolks, melted butter and vanilla; beat with rotary until smooth. Add raisins; mix well. Pour him pie shell. Hake 45-50 mhmies or until tip of sharp kmte inserted In renter comes out clean. Spread meringue over pie and hake 7-10 ill lit ilies. Serves (i Kemper Stevens Sanford biscuits are rich and "short." Makes 12 imtllilis. Gwen Muse Lake Monroe Cheese Cake I pound cottage cheese' 1 pound Philadelphia cream cheese 1'z cupssugar 4 eggs •Juice of '/4lemon 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons corn starch 2 luhirspoons flour I pint sour cream '« pound melted butler Have ingredients at room Icmpcrniiirr. Cream all cheese In a howl: add sugar, gradually, eggs one at a time, and beat well. Add lemon, .vanilla, torn starch. Hour, butter, sour cream. Put Into a greased angel lorn! pail. Start In cold oven. Turn oven to 325° and bake until • golden brown 1113-2 hours). Allow to cool in oven. Store in refrigerator. Marvel K. Hrcsl Sanford Cream Cheese Cake tieggs 1 cup butler, softened Easy Apple Dessert I eup milk Combine Hour, baking |x>wd(T. sugar, swill. and tartar. Cut In butter; add egg and milk, quick and briefly. Knead lightly. Roll to I-Inch thickness. Cut into 2-lnrh biscuits. Place In 10-lnclt greased pan. or lay on cookie sheet. Hake at 450° for 12-15 minutes. Marvel K. Hrcsl Sanford Sour Cream Bi H ild a R o s / e ll Lake Miirv Sanford, FI. — II Biscuits Mix all Ingredients. Hake in a greased HxHx2 lneh pan Tor 30 minutes at 400°. This corn bread Is a "heavy" bread. Serves 10-12. Gwen Muse I-ike Monroe Dietetic Carrot Delight 11 up silted all-purpose Hour I teaspoon baking jxiwder I I trasjxxm elnnainon 1» leas|MMin nutmeg lx teas|MXin s.ilt h packets Swel l N l.ow 1• ii .is|KK)ii baking soda I packet butter buds made into llipiid l .■i up hot water) I egg. beaten I I up gmted carrots 11 up raisins I’relic.il oven lo 350®. Spray H Inch HtraM ArfvcrtlMr — Thunday, Nov. 14, IMS 2 v, i ups sugar 3 nips plain Hour Mounces cream cheese 2 teaspoons vanilla Combine butter and (ream c h e e s e ; <ream until llully. Gradually add sugar. Heat until light and Huffy. Add eggs one at a lime, heating well after each addition. Add Hour and vanilla: mix well. Pour halier inlo a well-greased and Itnurcd tube jam or hundl pan. Plaee In a (old oven, set lcm|XTulure at 325°. Hake lor I hour and 20 minutes, or until rake tests done. Cool 15-20 minutes before removing from pan. Gwen Muse Lake Monroe Aunt Mattie's No Bake Cookies 1« cuphuiirrnr margarine 4 tablespoons cocoa 3 cups sugar 1 1 cup canned milk Mix well; boil 5 minutes over high beat, or until butter is melted, stirring regularly. Remove Irom heal and add eup peanut butter. 3 cups rolled oats Iwhich have already In-en measured!. Mix well. Drop by spoonful onto wax paper. II it becomes bard to pul down, plaee pot in hot water lo keep it warm. When cool, store in rookie Jar. NOTE: Peanut butter can be omitted ll you like, and mils added Mrs. Marjorie N. Merrill Sanford Cranberry Cake Hake at 350° for 45 minutes. 11z cups raw cranberries, chopped well *3 eup mils, chopped I yellow cake mix I eup sour eream 1, eupsugar 4 eggs Whip last four Ingredients for two mltuius, add cranberries and nuts, and mix llinrougly. Hake In tube pail Mrs. Marjorie N. Merrill Sanlftrd �-A*o ». 14 - Kvtnlm Hsrsld - Wsdswdsy, Ntv. 13, IMS ^t , • * * »- W tfM A N v f t h f - T > » fU iy, Nm . 14, IMS " ' * •= •> m A rf Saafsrd, PI. Strawberry Coconut Pie Lemon Lush With Bananas Crust: 1 stick of butter, softened 1 cup self-rising flour Vt cup fine chopped pecans Mix above ingredients and press into the bottom of a 9 x 13 pan. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 15-20 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Filling: 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 cup Cool Whip I cup powdered sugar Blend the above Ingredients and spread evenly over crust. Topping: 1 large package Instant lemon pud­ ding mix 3 cups of cold milk 3 large bananas sliced Mix milk and instant pudding per package Instructions. Spread evenly over cheese mixture. Place banana slices evenly over the lemon mixture. Top with generous layer o f Cool Whip. Refrigerate. Serves 10-12. Jean Jordan Oviedo What Is It, Chocolate Cake? Rich In (lavor. as it bakes, the cake comes on the top and underneath a fantastic chocolate pudding. 44 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cocoa lA teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter Mi cup sugar* 14 cup cocoa* Whipped cream (not necessary) 1 cup all purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder lA cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Mi cup firmly packed brown sugar* Mb cups water Sift 44 cup sugar, flour. 2 tables­ poons cocoa, baking powder, and salt into a 9-inch square pan. Stir In milk, butter and vanilla, and spread mixture evenly In pan. Combine asterisked Ingredients (•) and sprinkle over top. Pour water over top. Bake pudding at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. About 6 servings. Helen M. Moye Sanford NEW WORLD SANDWICH SHOPPE "ONE LITTLE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES" A L L OUR PRODUCTS MADE FRESH DAILY • SANDWICHES • SALADS • SOUPS • KIDS MENU • SPECIALTY DESSERTS Jerry Christensen Sanford Chris's Chocolate Cloud Pie M> pound marshmallows 1 cup milk Vfc teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 2 (1 ounce) squares unsweetened chocolate, grated Mi cup chopped walnuts 14 cup shredded coconut 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, whipped cre a m o r to p p in g , sh a ved , u n ­ sweetened chocolate. Combine marshmallows, milk; heat over boiling water until melted. Cool. Stir In salt A vanilla. Fold In whipped cream, chocolate, nuts & coconut. Turn Into cooled pie shell. Chill until filling Is Arm. Garnish with whipped cream or topping A shaved chocolate. Serves 4-6. Jerry Christensen Casselberry Strawberries (No Bake Cookies) 1 cup Eagle Brand milk 1 pound Angle Flake coconut 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1Mi packages strawberry Jello Mix together and chill 1 hour. Shape OUTLET FACTORY Soften gelatin In cold water. Mix egg yolks, 44 cup sugar and orange Juice in top of double-boiler. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Add gelatin, orange rind and ash, stir until gelatin Is dissolved. Cool. Beat V4 cup sugar Into egg whites gradually. Fold Into yellow mixture with coconut. Turn Into pie shell. Chill until firm. Serve topped with strawberries. Serves 4-6. 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 14 cup cold water 4 egg yolks well beaten 44 cup sugar V4 cup orange Juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind VS teaspoon salt tt cup sugar 4 egg whites, beaten stiff Mi cup flaked coconut 19-inch baked pie shell 1 pint fresh frozen strawberries, halved GRANDFATH ER CLO CKS from *5 9 9 “ CC 1C K O O CLO CKS from *6 0 “ dough Into strawberry form and roll In rest o f Jello mixture. Decorate with leaves made from powdered sugar frosting. Keep refrigerated until ready to serve. Maggie Ensrud Sanford A c u t in x n u i I c o e t A g e I C ir c a C o o k b c o fo 1670 (A p r o n s 'O S O u tn e rm u it Experience O ur G ourm et Frozen Yogurt! • S H A K E S • SU N D A ES • CO N ES & M ORE "b u y ONE “ YOGURT " 1 get o n e free ANY SIZE ON STYLE Of EQUAL VALUE ONLESS . . . . . J 'i ^ rJ Seminole Centre HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 1 0 FRI.-StlM. 9-11 M AN TELCLO CKS from ' 169 “ 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE ■'j til $, Q iffo w iih a to u cA o f .Christensen^ Clockwork? SA LES 6 SERVICE 331-5560 C o u rttr y f^ U ic to ru o t. 111 C / u trc A (A n . £ g n $ n vo d ,y [32750 3 0 5 -6 3 1 -7 2 2 0 i r �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Nov, 14, INS More Bread, Desserts Jean's Special Lemon Cheese Filling G o o e y Fudge M arshm allow Sau Squares Preparation time: quick In mixing bowl. 4 eggs. 2 cups sugar. VS cup Hcraheya cocoa, VS cup plain flour. 2 sticks of melted marga­ rine. VS teaspoon almond flavoring. I teaspoon vanilla flavoring. 1 cup marshmallows (small ones, or large cutln bits). Mix» well, after each Ingredient added, one at a time, pour into greased casserole dish, rectangular pyrex. Preheated oven 390 degrees. Do not overcook, mixture will be gooey and can't be tested for doneness with knife. Bake approximately 30 minutes. Miriam E. Jenkins Sanford Peach nuggets In zip lock bag place: 1cup self rising flour 1 cup plain all purpose flour Mi cup cornstarch Mi cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Shake well. In small bowl, beat 3 eggs and one cup m ilk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. One large can of peach halves, drained. Halve each peach half. Can use generic or Irregular cans if*you don’t mind nuggets not being uniform. Heat Crlsco shortening in sm all deep saucepan, at least 3 inches. Medium high. Drench all pieces In the flour mix in the bag. Lay out on a plate. Only do about 6 pieces at a time. D ip each piece in the egg m ix and right back Into the bag of flour again and shake well. Don't handle pieces too much. the batter will slip off. Brown quickly in Crlsco. Ahead of time, put a cake rack on a cookie sheet and put in 300 degree oven. As each batch browns, place nuggets on the cake rack In the oven, not touching. This allows the batter to remain crisp and the heat draws out some of the Crlsco. After the last batch, turn the oven off in five minutes and shake confectioner's sugar over the pieces. Best served warm. These nuggets are also good for a side dish with meat, eliminate the confectioner’s sugar. Pour a small amount o f dried mint In palm of hand, rub briskly to awaken the flavor, sprinkle a little on the nuggets and serve with lamb. Can use small pieces of apple also. Fast preparation time. Jan Jenkins Whitley Sanford The tart taste of this lemon cheese filling is so good to use when you need to cut the taste of sweet ice cream when used a s a sauce. It la so extra good as a filling In sm all baked individual meringues or a s a filling between layers of a yellow cake and seven minute icing. In the top o f a double-boiler melt Vk pound of butter. W hile butter Is melting, separate 6 egg yolks (saving egg whites for meringues or seven m inute Icin g), put e g g yolks In blender. Add 6 whole eggs and 3 cups 1 box yellow cake mix (Duncan Hines) 14-ounce instant coconut pudding V» package pina colada mix Vk cup cold water V4 cup oil Vk cup dark rum 4 whole eggs Mix in bowl a s listed above until well blended. Pour into 2 8-Inch round cake pans well greased and floured. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Cool completely then chill in refrigerator WE HAVE THE CURE AT MOVIE ADVENTURE’S n . VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY 112 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford 322*2363 % c. C A rS ) about l hour before frosting Frosting in bowl mix: 1 8-ounce can crushed pineapple with Juices 1 4-ounce Instant coconut pudding Mi package pina colada mix Vk cup dark rum. Mix until well blended. Fold into 1 9-ounce cool whip, softened. Frost middle, sides and top of cake. Keep In refrigerator. It Is good when served cold. Dorene fit Paul BolofT Winter Springs SICK OF TURKEY AND FOOTBALL ON THANKSGIVING WEEKEND? The renowned and unique Oyster case is carved from a solid block of gold, or stainless steel to form a perfect, virtually indestructible vault. It guarantees pressure-proof protection down to 165 feet for these elegant, impregnable steef-and-gold models with matching Jubilee bracelet: Rolex Datejust Chronometer and Rolex Lady-Date. Each is self-winding, and as fitting on dance floor as ocean floor. *U|L ' 4 of sugar, slowly. Blend well, then slowly add 1 cup of lemon Juice. Blend. Add melted butter, blend. Pour con­ tents of blender into top o f double­ boiler. Bring water in lower part of boiler to a full boil. Stir mixture well. Cook over low heat for about 45 minutes or until mixture is shiny and thick. Stirring often. Mixture will coat spoon and will have a shiny appear­ ance. Filling can be kept In sealed, sterilized Jars for about three weeks in the refrigerator. Jean Norris Sanford Pina Colada Cake FO R EXCLU SIVITY 'K a d e /t, fo m le / i Sanford, FI. — 15 *19.95 r I I I I 1 - *5.00 OFF { ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS | _____________ I MOVIE ADVENTURE II 2401S. AMP0MT ROD. SANFORD, FL (Halt Is Wlaa Dills) M0N.-MT. 9-9 MM. 1-9 323-1284 �H — Evening HeroM —Wednesday, Nov. 13, m s HcraM AdrartiMr —Thvniiy, N*v. 14, IMS Shrimp And Yellow Rice Casserole pounds medium or large shrimp 1stick pure butter 2 cups celery, chopped 2 cups onion, chopped 2 cups green pepper, chopped 1 tablespoon seafood seasoning 1 tablespoon black pepper 1 tablespoon salt 1 package ( 1 0 ounces) yellow rice 2 Clean shrimp: cut in Mu let stand In refrigerator until lime to cook. Place butter, celery, onions, pepper, seafood seasoning in a thick saucepan. Cook on medium heat until done. Add rice and salt and pepper. Let cook 15-25 minutes. Serves 6 . Mrs. Sherman Franklin Altamonte Springs Company Roast Serves 8 generously 4-5 pound boneless roast, seasoned, salt, pepper, garlic I package long grain and wild rice I cup beef broth 13 cup water I 4 ounee Jar sliced mushrooms Prepare rice as directed. Use broth and w ater for liq u id . F lu ff and add mushrooms. Juice and all. Make horizon­ tal pockets in roast. Fill pockets with rice/mushrooms mixture. Place re­ mainder on top. Cover with foil. Hake 2-2Mi hours. Let stand lor 15 minutes and slice. Make holes in lop of foil so steam ran escape. Gwen Muse Lake Monroe Tuna Royale medium cans tuna 1 1 rupchnppcd onions 2 tablespoons butler I package frozen peas, thawed I can condensed cream of celery soup, undiluted 1 3 cup sliced fresh mushroom i 1 4 cup lomato puree I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1cup Cheddar cheese, shredded 2 tablespoons pilulenlo lopiional) 11 lemon, thinly sliced and quartered Drain and Hake tuna. Meli butter in a 2 saucepan, same onions and mushrooms unlil soil Imt not browned. Add peas, soup, tomato puree. Worcestershire sauce, salt, and pepper. Stir and heal until hot and bubbly. Fold in tuna, cheese, and lemon. Spoon Into a 2-quart casserole. Cover tightly. Bake at 400° for 15 minutes, then uncover and bake for 15 minutes longer. Garnish with pilulento. Serves H. Mary B. Clllev Sanford Dinner-ln-A-Dish Serves 11-4 1chopped onion 2 slu ed green peppers 1pound hamburger meat 1 1 .• i c a s p o o n s s a i l teaspoon pepper 2 eggs 2 cups corn •I sliced tomatoes 1 j cup bread crumbs '4 Saule peppers and onions. Add meat and seasonings. Drown. Kciuovc Irom heat. Slir in eggs and mix well. I’m I cup corn in casserole Adil hall of meal, layer ol tomatoes. Repeat layers until all used; cover with crumbs Hake ai 275* lor 25 minutes. Marvel K Brest Sanlord Peking Roast 2-5 pounds any cut of lean beef Onion Garlic 2 cups strong black coffee 2 cups water Salt fit pepper I cup wine vinegar With sharp knife cut deep slits in meat. Insert slivers of onion and garlic into slits. Pour vinegar over meal making sure the vinegar runs Into slits. Pul in refrigerator for 12. 24 or more hours. When ready to cook, drain and wipe meat. Drown well un all sides. Place In Dutch oven and pour coffee and water over meal. Cover. Simmer on stove top 4-6 hours. Add salt and pepper to taste 20 minutes before serving. Gravy may be thickened If desired. Serve with noodles. Serves 4-6 depending on size of roast. Mary B. Cllley Sanford Pork Chops Deluxe Pork Chops 2cupscookird rice 1 green pepper, chopped 2 onions, chopped 1can tomato soup Place chops in bottom of casserole. Over chops pul rice. |>eppcrs and onions, mixed. Over all pour tomato soup and little water. Bake In 350° oven I 1 3 hours. Marvel K. Brest) -Sanford Salmon Casserole I l-pound can salmon ■i cup butler •3 cup flour 1 tablespoon salt U teaspoon pepper ' 4 teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon paprika 2l*33 cups milk 2 tablespoons onion, grated ' 4 cup chopped piinlento Hounces shell macaroni 1 3 cup grated sharp cheese Drain salmon: reserve liquid. Remove skin and bones from salmon: flake. Melt butter in large saucepan: blend in flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly: cook until thickened. Add onion and pimirnlo. Cook macaroni in boiling salted wai^r until lender: drain. Add macaroni, salm­ on and reserved liquid to sauce. Turn Into greased 2-quart casserole; lop with cheese. Hake at 375° 20 minutes or until cheese Is melted and slightly brown. Yield 4-6 servings. Kemper Stevens Sanford Zuccini Casserole 2 pounds impeded zucchini squash, grated 1 teaspoon salt •3 cup melted margarine ■'4 up Hisquiek 1cup grated Cheddar cheese 1» teaspoon garlic powder 1 3 cup hall & half 4 eggs (beaten) 1 4 medium size onion, grated Mix well, pul in 2'3 cup casserole. Hake at 250° I hour. Serves 6-8. Betty Lowry Sanford Previous Cookbook Favorites Five-Hour Beef Stew Leftovers Casserole Deluxe Serves -I t* Top crust 13 teaspoon salt 1cup sour cream 13 cup Hour 13 cup grated cheese 2 eggs, separated Heat egg whiles until they mound Combine yolks, sour cream. Hour and cheese Fold in egg whites gently Put ball ot tins on bottom ol casserole Hake Sanford, FI. It) minutes at 275°; while making 1111111 g mix together I cup meal, chicken, ham. or turkey. I can cream ot chicken soup. I can green beans, drained, dash pepper. 2 tablespoons Hour. 13 cup onions, and 13 cup cheese. Pour Idling on crust and lop with remaining crust Hake 20-25 minutes .11 250° until golden browat. Gwen Must* Lake Monro* 1Mi cups trailing water 4 slender carrots, peeled and cut diagonally x/i green pepper, cut In small pieces 3 stalks celery, cut in small pieces optional: one or two garlic buds, crushed 1 16-ounce ean stewed tomatoes 3 medium white potatoes, peeled or diced 1 pound lean ground beef, loosely separated V* teaspoon dried basil leaves 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Vh bag frozen broccoli cuts (16-ounce bag) Mi bag frozen cauliflower, thawed 10 minutes On medium heat cook first four Ingredients (plus garlic) 12 minutes. Add tomatoes, beef, potatoes and seasonings. Cook 8 minutes after trailing resumes. Add more water If needed but sparingly. When trailing, add broccoli and cauliflower cut In uniform pieces. Cook 8 minutes. A d ­ just seasoning to taste. Important: Remove from burner. Add 1 B ounce cup sour cream. Mix thoroughly. Yield: 4 servings thick stew. Helen S. Faneuf Lake Mary �FI. — 1? , Nsv. 14* m s Chinese Pepper Steak Extra Special Company Meatloaf IN A SM ALL SA U C E PAN POUR: . 1 15-ounce can o f chicken broth 2 riba o f celery Including leaves, chopped 1 medium anion, chopped 1 medium bell pepper, chopped V*i Bring tq rolling boll, turn on simmer for* 10 minutes. After simmering, remove from stove, add 1 cup Pepperidge Farm com bread stuffing mix, 44 cup Herbe Pcpperidge Farm Bread stuffing mix. Stir only enough to moisten stuffing mixes, set aside. If this mixture Is too stiff when you follow step In using It later, add one egg and mix. In blender, combine: 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce 3 or 4 fresh jalapeno peppers, or tcapoon hot pepper sauce Vt tcapoon poultry seasoning V* teaspoon parsley flakes 2 eggs Blend well. In mixing bowl, pour tomato pepper sauce over: 2 pounds ground chuck beef (or 144 pounds ground chuck and V4 pound ground pork) Vi cup herbed Peppcrtdge Farm Bread stuffing mix. Mix well with a large spoon o r your hands (hands seem to do a better job). On a piece of w a x paper divide meat Into two balls: ran balls Into two loaf shapes. Pam spray a IV* quart long baking dish or pan. Place one loaf on bottom of dish, flatten and make a little Indentation, like a shallow well In the loaf. Spread h a lf of the stuffing mix over meat, m aking a filling. O n waxed paper flatten second loaf o f meat and place on top of filling, shaping it all Into an even loaf. Try to seal sides with meat, pressing gently together. Spread remaining half o f stuffing mix on top of second loaf, evenly. Spread a thin cost prepared mustard over dressing, being careful not to m ix It In, then spread a V* thin coat of catsup over this. (Mustard can be omitted, and you can use salt free tomato sauce If you are trying to cut on salt). Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until done: coo) for 15 minutes. Slice through meatloaf across from side to side, will give a nice layer look. Very good and even better second day. Slice and warm on flat side In frying pan or microwave. Freeze lef­ tovers. Jean Norris Sanford •i-Sa y jb v a V4 cup water 1 pound round steak strips Brown meat In hot oil in skillet. Add 2 tablespoons vegetable oil onion, green pepper, celery, garlic, V* cup chopped onion salt, pepper, su g ar and bouillon . IV* cup celery sliced diagonal. Sim m er uncovered. 40 minutes until 2 cloves garlic, crushed meat Is tender. 1 teaspoon salt M ix soy sauce, cornstarch and water. V* teaspoon pepper Stir Into hot m ixture, cooking and V* teaspoon sugar stirring constantly until thickened. 2 cups beef bouillon Serve over rice with chow metn 4 green peppers cut lengthwise In noodles stop. eighths Stephanie Ross 2 tablespoons cornstarch W inter Park 2 tablespoons soy sauce Super Stew 1V* pounds stew beef 1 cup celery, sliced 6 carrots, sliced 1 *303 can tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar 1 slice o f bread, cubed 3 tablespoons minute tapioca V* cup frozen peas Chicken Spaghetti 1 chicken boiled and deboned 1 package (1 pound) spaghetti 1 onion (chopped) 1 green pepper (chopped) 1 4-ounce can mushrooms 1 pound cheddar cheese (grated) 3 8-ounce cans tomato sauce 1 stick margarine Boll and debone chicken: cook spaghetti In broth. Saute onion and • Infant Wear Newborn to 6X • Girls* & Boys* Clothing • Complete Holiday Line for Boys* and Girls’ • Pagaent Dresses • Stuffed Animals • Baby Shower Gifts I 20% OFF SW EATERS I LAY AW AY NOW K M CMttSTMAS • F H 1 OtfT WRAPPING 307 East First S t Dwratews 3—fstd 321-4324 Hour*: Mon., Too*., Thur*.. Frl. 10-S Wod. 10-1 Sot. 10-4 pepper in 1 stick margarine until tender. Add mushrooms and tomato sauce, then add to cooked spaghetti and chicken. Fold In V* the cheese. Place in large baking dish and top with remaining cheese. Heat in oven until very hot. Lee Dennis Longwood Flowers in a gift for Thanksgiving. The Teleflora Bird Bouquet / can be wired anywhere in * the United Slates or Canada It s the perfect Thanksgiving centerpiece and !E KIDDS FASHIONS 1-3 medium onions, sliced 3 tablespoons sherry Place all Ingredients In a baking dish. Cover with foil. Cover foil with tight fitting lid. Bake five hours at 250 degrees. DO NOT PEEK! Serve with potatoes or noodles. Stephanie Ross w inter Park later becom es a beautiful stoneware planter. Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 28. OlMkna Other Thanksgiving Specials From ^ 10% O F F A ll Permanent Christmas Decorations • Center Pieces • Wreaths • Novelty Items S A L E O FFER S GOOD THRU NO V. 30th Sanford Flower Shop “Quality Service Since 1956 " 2 0 9 M. Commercial Are.. Downtown Sanford 322-1822 �1* — Evening Herald — Wodnai day, Hw. It, IMS HtraW M m t l w r — T>»n<iy, Wav. IS, IMS_____ laniard, FI. Sweet And Sour G reen Beans More Meat, Casseroles Tater Tots Casseroles Spread layer of raw hamburger (I Vi pounds) In bottom of 9x13x2 casserole dish (cake pan). Sprinkle 1 minced onion on top. Salt and pepper. Spread 1 package of frozen tater tots on top. Mix 1 can of cream of mushroom soup (or cream of celery soup) with 1 can 113 ounces) evaporated milk. Pour over top. Sprinkle paprika over top. Bake 1 hour at 390 degrees. Cut Into squares to serve. Reheats well. Freezes well. A good dish for picnic, church socials, etc. Maggie Ensrud ’ Sanford Favorite Chicken Casserole 1 5-ounce package flat noodles l^cup milk 1 can cream of celery or cream of chlckentoup 2 cups cubed, cooked chicken 1 3 Vi-ounce can French-fried onions parsley flakes Cook noodles In boiling water, drain. Blend milk and soup, stirring until smooth. Add chicken, noodles and half the onions. Pour Into greased 2-quart casserole. Bake at 390 degrees for 19 minutes. Top with remaining onions. Bake 9 minutes longer. Sprinkle with parsley (lakes before serving. Stephanie Roaa Winter Park Buffet Potato Casserole 2 p oun ds f r o ze n hash b r o wn potatoes (cube style) 1 cup melted butter I teaspoon pepper 1 cup chopped onion I pint sour cream 10 ounces grated rheddar cheese 1 can cream of celery soup I cup crushed potato chips casserole. Bake at 325 degrees for one and a half hours. When <nearly done, chips on saute until onion Is lightly browned. Drain beans and add liquid to bacon and onions. Cook until liquid Is reduced to Vi cup. Add beans and r e m a in in g I n g r e d ie n t s . Heat thoroughly. Serve warm. Yield: 6 servings. Jean Jordan Oviedo Yummy Shredded Yam s 2 pounds sweet potatoes 1 gallon water 1 tablespoon salt 1 cup sugar Vi cup white Karo syrup Vi cup water V4 cup oleo or butter 1 cup pineapple juice Preheat oven to 350° F. Peel and shred potatoes (use fine shredder) and put Into gallon of water and add salt. Drain and wash' well. Place In a baking dish. 11 Vix7 Vi Inches. Mix sugar, syrup, water and cook until simple syrup. Add oleo. P o u r p i n e a p p l e Juice o v e r potatoes In baking dish. Now pour syrup over all and cook 40 minutes or until potatoes are transparent. (1 find It takes a little longer). Serves8-10. Kemper Stevens Sanford Gourm et Potatoes C om bine all ingredients except potato chips. Put In 9x 13-Inch greased sprinkle baking. 4 slices bacon 1 cup finely diced onion 2 l5Vi-ouncc cans cut green b e a n s , undralncd 2 tablespoons sugar Dash of pepper M cup vinegar Cut bacon Into Vi-inch pieces. Partially cook bacon, add onion and top and rinlsh Stephanie Ross Winter I’ark 6 large potatoes '/« cup butter 2 cups grated cheddar cheese Vi cup sour cream Vb cup chopped green onion 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon paprika Cook potatoes In the skin. Cool and perl. Shred coarsely. Combine Ihe butter, cheese, sour cream, onion, salt and pepper. Fold Into potatoes. Turn Into 9x13 greased casserole. Dot with butter and sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Eight generous servings. Kemper Stevens Sanford SUPER HOLIDAY DISHWASHER SALE S fy i: Dishwasher free 1 0 C IV L SJ P R £ . O ttA M O rt h id e SAL£! Model GSD500D 5-CYCLE BUILT-IN OISHWASHER Energy saver drying option 2-level wash action 3-way sou nd control Full 10-year w arranty on PermaTuf* tub and door liner |Ask for details ) Q uantities Lim ited 413 WEST FIRST ST. * • Ample Free Parking • Computer Issued Auto Polieies • Discount P rogram For Home Owners And Auto Insurance KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. PHONE 322-5762 H O M E A P P LIA N C E --------CINTKR MAYTAG 17M W. First St., Sanford Servicing All Ma|or Brandt 413 W. FIRST ST. P h . 322-3883 William H. "Bill” Wight, C.F.C.U. President S A N FO R D fera M W. Mtyar Assoc 1st* Robert E. "Bob” Karin Vice President �Ivwist HrsM - WsSwnSiy, Wsv. U, \m HAPPY HtnM Stfttortf, Pt. - n HOLIDAYS fattftU Yfum TVaruOioit todTKadt This Is our secret Holiday recipe from NEGOZIO’S DELI to you: A C T II is now open in beautiful ITAUAN CHEESE CAKE 8 slices Va-lnch-thlck pound cake Vb cup plus 1 tablespoon almond-flavored liqueur 1cup sliced toasted almonds 1 cup milk 1cup sour cream •A teaspoon almond extract Va teaspoon nutmeg 1 package (3-Vb ounces) Instant French vanilla pudding mix 1 can (21 ounces) cherry pie filling Place pound cake in 8 stemmed. 8-ouncc glasses or individual bowls. Drizzle with VS cup almond-flavored li­ queur. Sprinkle with % cup sliced almonds. In mixing bowl, combine milk, sour cream, almond extract, nutmeg and pudding mix. Blend on low speed, then beat on high 3 minutes or until thickened. Spoon into dishes. Blend remaining 1 tablespoon almondflavored liqueur into cherry pie filling and spoon over pudding. Sprinkle with remaining Va cup sliced almonds. Chill several hours. Makes 8 servings. 7 Eggs l 1/* Cups Sugar I Pint Sour Cream 27a Lbs. Italian Rlcotta Cheese 4 Tbs. Hour 17a Tsp. Vanilla Add If Desired: (Grated) Chocolate Chips, Orange Rind, Cinnamon, Lemon Rind. M ix together • set Aside 17a Cups Graham Cracker Crumbs 74 Cup Butter or Margarine (Melted) | r M ix togeter and spread on bottom and side of spring pan (9 Inch) Place filling In and bake at 350* for 1 hour. ENJO Y._________ ,C 1 Sanford. Sto p by and m ention this ad and receive is%orp any of our already low priced fine fashions. (O ffe r G o o d Thru D ec.) Where Else Can Shopping Be So “ PRO FITA BLE ” Let m o n o 's D EU cater year next Office e r NeM ay Party • Compare ear P rices Today ActllCMsignmeerts 217 L First S t (Across From Library) Sanford NEGOZIO’S ITAUAN DEU 831-1108 O I A W V .1 7 U N Hours Mon.Sat. *30-5:30 322-8236 ^CHIROPRACTICCARECENTI :ash 34?S p downtown ured 2 t W '- ' r. to toe** p a tte d h P ta i* ACCIDENTS — \deW> s e l® 51 a lic b K lc — *SS*SS£ • AUTO • AT HOME • AT WORK • SPORTS I F Y O U A R E S U F F E R IN G F R O M t 1. HEADACHES 4. BACK PAIN 2. NECK PAIN S. HIP PAIN 3. SHOULDER PAIN «. LEO PAIN 390 WB CAM HELP YOUl J e tt* * " & P la n K itch e n o f M rs. K a r! K a n d e f S arasota the Rich P lan Plcaw Call Par Aa Appointment Today. THE DOCTOB WILL SEE YOU RIGHT AWAY. 834 fzM ) a division of Rich-United Corp. Your Personalized Home Shopping Service Holiday cooking tastes extra special with great tasting ingredients from The Rich Plan. Call 322-9669 MON-Pia 8:30-12:90 a M •AT *1 1 BY APPT MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED CONVHBfTLOCATION FAM0NTPLAZA MON. HWY17-62 L0Naseeapw GW00epa D. ■FawPewMPW1 LORDA ■apiw *92796 �' Direct to the public i DISTRIBUTOR P fU C U l Country Furniture ■ Distributors ■ > /5w HOLIDAY SALE! . RECEIVE A FREE TURI Spruce up your home for the holidays with a< .'new living room, dining room, or bedroom and letf f C ou n try F u rn itu re D is trib u to rs help you! celebrate with a F R U TUVtKBY, with the purchase rtof $399 or more. <°°*9 Wo/Apf>ty To Prtor Purcf™ "> | . .1 •M i • Party • I m M * tM T i “ - ,7 4 8 Sami-attackad watariall-typa p«ow back. M p nytta vatMi MmcMaa Iwarn* or cMr and< fUEEN SIZE SLEEPER. LOVESEAT isd RECUNER; 5 P IEC E DINETTE Uphobttrad indurate Harculoncovtr. A LL 3 PIE C ES FOR TWO "KaHiaa SECTIONAL Dm • Safi • Lm r |« lacker! • 2 Ead Tates!* Pari) Ottaman! • 2 Limps *7 Pc. Diaatta! 15 PIECE PINE GROUP ___ M an S ize ML 15 im CONTEMPORARY OAR! b ec u n er DIVIDER ottt room •altrtjio- C M U w T JU U 14CHUM I CtRtOf TWIN EA.FC. FULL QUEEN KINO SE T SET f17l •in S ET FULL SIZE S U E P E R HtfCUlOR Comr NON! FULL FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER STUDENT DESK m CLOSEOUT! CMct of stilts and cairns. As is. Ntf. $29-159 NON S‘ NON! Country Furniture Distributors instant caum mt Mon and Fri 10 7 lum Wad Thur 10 6 Saturday 10 5 Sundiy I? 5 D PI N SI) NO A i N OUN S PM r C8nt^ FJ°flO.'?all i R ! ' M CeS! oinicr io rhi pusiic »r o*stm<buton (much *‘ '« m vs f .• . v a.r l» to KWllJH S i l l nt � 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 13, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 13, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 13, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/42b453ebf461569378c292abb1cfa9eb.pdf 4af50a5faa85a19a14ed6e827e3f71d1 PDF Text Text Graham: Keep AIDS Victims Out Of School 1 A LLA H ASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Boh G rnhum said Monday students and teachers w ith AIDS should he barred from the classroom , but added that state governm ent should leave the m a tte r up to local school hoards. ‘I know It's d iffic u lt because the ch ild who m ight have the disease should not ca rry a m oral onus. G raham said. "B u t the fact Is that we do not know w hat we need to know about the c o m m u n ic a b ility o f th is disease to oth e r children. I th in k we have to e rr on the side o f sa fe ty." G raham made the com m ents after a speech to school hoard m em bers w ho gathered In the state 7 think we have to err on the side of safety.' G ov. Bob G rah am capital to plot legislative strategy. Four Florida counties — Duval. Lee. Orange* and Dade — have barred students diagnosed as having AIDS o r as having been exposed to the m alady from th e ir classrooms, c itin g the risk to students. A qulred Im m u n e Deficiency Syndrom e, w hich re se a rch e rs b e lie ve Is spread th ro u g h the exchange o f body llu ld s. ravages Its v lc lim s 's Im m une system s and leaves them vulnerable to deadly "o p p o rtu n is tic " infections. Florida has had about 6(X) diagnosed AIDS cases thu s far and IH of the patients were ch ild re n under age 5. Doctors say most caught It from th e ir m others before b irth or through blood transfusions. Ten o f Dade C o u n ty 's 16.S00 p u b lic and private classroom teachers have died o f AIDS In the past live years — a rate higher than the general population. Of the 1.7 m illio n Dade residents. 225 have died o f AIDS. W ater Bill Increases M a y Be Less Steep The Centers lo r Disease Control In Atlanta has said there Is no proof the disease can he spread throu g h casual contact. And the Florida Medical A ssociation recom m ended on Sept. 15 that ch ild re n suffering AIDS he permitted to attend class as long as they do not exhibit open sores, fevers, coughs or diarrhea. G raham said hi* saw no need for a statewide AIDS-ln-the-classroom policy because "It appears as if lo ca l school d is tric ts are responding a pp ro p ria tely and u tiliz in g the best scientific evidence and guidance In reaching judgements on tills m a tte r." Islamic Group Says It Killed Soviet Hostage By Janie Onat Herald Staff Writer Sanford residential custom ers who don't use a lot o f the c ity 's w a te r or t a p In to the scwerscrvlce m uch m ay he get­ tin g sm aller Increases than In the past In th e ir sewer and w ater bills. C ity com m issioners and C ity Manager F rank Faison discussed a lterna tive m ethods for ra isin g those rates and Faison pointed out to the com m issioners that h is t o r ic a l ly th e c it y h a s persecuted sm a ll fam ilies w ho have trie d to conserve water. The c ity code shows that w ater rates arc charged per thousand gallons o f use to residences and th a t there are d is c o u n ts fo r H *r« M T im m * V incent average-consum ption users and m uch larger discounts for those w ho use a lot o f water, such as Sem inole County C o m m ission e r B a rb a ra right, County C o m m ission C h a irm a n Bob businesses. Christensen, third from left, w as startled Sturm , Joe M cC lua n, county fire m arshal, "T h e sm u ll fa m ily w o rk in g and Jeno Pauluccl, donator of the land. A lso hard to conserve th e ir w ater Is and C o m m issio n e r Sanffra Glenn, right, paying a h ig he r ra te ." Faison covered her e a rs as a su rp rise blast from a pictured, from left to right, are C o m m is­ said. fire tru c k sire n an n o un ced the ribbon sio ne rs Bill Kirchhoff, Fre d Streetm an, and Some o f the a lterna tive s sug­ cutting at the new Heathrow F ire Station. Stuart K ra m e r representing the C ro ssin g s gested have been put to use In The ribbon w as cut with the handiest blade, Lim ited, w hich donated $92,000 for con­ o ther areas o f Florldu w ith a a fire ax. W ielding the ax are, from left to struction of the station. large degree o f success. Faison said. Those alterna tive s Include reducing the rates charged to sm all users, such as fam ilies, w ho try to conserve w ater, and m a k in g up the lost revenue by In c re a s in g Im p a c t fees a n d co nn e ctio n charges, and also Increasing m o n th ly charges for C harges were not filed against S tellltan o . those whose dem and on the Tw o colts were stru ck and killed and s i manM lclm le C. Slnocehl. o f O rlando, ow ner o f the system Is greater. had to be destroyed after being hit hv a car on horses, w ill he held liable because the anim als In one exam ple th a t Faison Red Bug Lake Road In Casselberry before dawn were supposed to he corralled, according to showed com m issioners, m o n th ly Monday. Florida Patrol T rooper Ken Weaver. About 81.000 charges for residences and sm all Gaetano M. S tclllta n o . 44. o f 191 Lake Drive, w o rth of damage was done to S tellltan o 's car. users were $21 for w ater and was d riv in g cast around 6 a.m. when the horses S tellltan o received m in o r in juries. $31 for sewer, w h ile the same ran In fro n t o f his car. according to a s h e riffs A ccording to s h e riffs reports, deputies were c h a rg e s fo r a h o s p ita l w ere report. called to the same area last week to round up $1,633 for w a ter and $2,450 for The colts died In the accident. The mare was three road-roam ing horses. O fficials did not know s e w e r. T h ose w ere m o n th ly shot In the head by a Sem inole C ounty S h e riffs If the horses that were kille d were the same ones charges for m a k in g the system deputy Daren TJomstol a fte r anim al control available to the user. w andering about last week. officials exam ined the anim al and recommended —Deane Jordan she he destroyed. "D o n 't th in k In term s o f p u t­ tin g a ll the cost on co nsu m p ­ tio n ." Faison warned co m m is­ sioners. Faison said there should be a charge for p u ttin g dem and on the system , a charge for using to " t h in k It over.” A n aide said D u b lin post to Heckler, one o f W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) the system and a charge for any la ter H eckler w o u ld m ake up tw o w om en In the Cabinet, at a H e a lth S e c re ta ry M a rg a re t Im pact that g ro w th w ould have her m in d In the n ext day or 4 0-m ln u te Oval OITlcc m eeting H e c k le r la t h in k in g a b o u t on the system. two. w h e th e r to a c c e p t an a p ­ Monday th a t H eckler requested A lth o u g h C om m issioner David The offer follow ed weeks o f p o in tm e n t to be U .S. a m ­ as ru m o rs o f her Im m in e n t F a rr suggested a charge for W h ite House-Instigated reports departure grew in n u m b e r and b assa d or to Ire la n d , a Job g ro w th Im pact m ay discourage tha t top o fficials, led by c h ie f o f President Reagan proposed ap ­ deta'I. g ro w th In the c ity . Faison said s ta ff Donald Regan, w anted her W h ite H o u se s p o k e s m a n p a re n tly to ease h er out o f his that his research showed that o ut as head o f the agency th a t L a rry Speakes said' H eckler Cabinet. w asn't the case. $•• H E C K L E R , page 8A Indicated she n erds a few days President Reagan offered the Wail Of A n Opening Ow ner O f Horses Liable Colts Hit By Car Die; Mare Shot H eckler ‘Thinking O v e r’ Ambassadorship See WATER, page 8A BEIRUT. Lebanon (UlMl - An anonym ous caller c la im in g in represent a besieged Isla m ic fun d um en ta llsl group in T rip o li said today Ills group has killed one o f fo u r S oviet em bassy o f f ic ia ls k id n a p p e d by th e Islam ic Jih a d organization. T h e u n d e r g r o u n d Is la m ic Jlh a d had said earlier it would "s ta rt k illin g " the Soviets — three dip lom ats and the e m ­ bassy doctor — at 1:30 p.m. (6:30 a.m. EDTl unless Moscow forced a halt In a Syrian-hacked onslaught against its Tawheed Island m ovem ent allies In the n orth e rn port c ity. In a b rie f telephone call ju st m in u tes before today's deadline, the a no nym ous ca lle r told a B eirut radio station the death sentence had already been ca r­ ried out o il o n e Soviet. " A t 1 p.m . (6 a.m. EDT) today the kidnapped com m ercial a t­ tache of the Soviet embassy was executed as threatened by the Islam ic J ih a d O rganization and tin- Tawheed Island. God Is the m ig h ty one. the all k n o w in g ." the telephone ca lle r told the C h ris tia n Voice o f Lebanon. There was no im m ediate con­ firm a tio n by police or officials of the report, w h ich at first Iden­ tified the executed Soviet as the c u ltu ra l attache. A rka dy Katkov. T h e L e b a n e s e C o m m u n is t newspaper Al Nida Identified the c o m m e rc ia l a tta c h e as O leg S plrinc. " A t 3:30 p.m .. we w ill execute consular attache A rkady Katkov If a com prehensive cease-fire Is not declared In T rip o li," the caller said. "W e w ill destroy all S oviet and S y ria n e s ta b lis h ­ m ents as long as a cease-fire Is not arranged In T rip o li." More than one hour after the second deadline there was s till no news o f a second k illin g . Soviet Charge D 'A ffaires Y uri S uslikov visited Lebanese Presi­ dent A m in G cm aycl today In an attem pt to help secure the four m en's release. In W ashington, the State De­ partm ent said it had no im ­ m e d ia te c o n firm a tio n o f the death o f Soviet attache. " I f the report proves to he true, we w o u ld d e p lo re , a nd in d e e d , c o n d e m n su e h v io l e n c e . spokesman Peter M artinez said. The e arlie r w a rn in g, w hich stressed the Islam ic Jih a d was c o o rd in a tin g Its moves w ith the Khaled Ibn al W alld Forces o f the Islam ic L ib e r a t io n O rg a n iz a t io n , listed three co nd itio n s It said w ould have to be met If Moscow w ants to save the lives o f the four Soviet officials. T h e y a re a n I m m e d ia t e cease-fire In T rip o li, w ith d ra w a l o f a ll hostile forces from around the c ity , and condem nation by M oscow o f th e w a r a g a in s t T rip o li and a prom ise the w ar w ill not he resumed If the four Soviets are released. The Islatnie L iberation O rga­ nization. a previously u nknow n underground group that has also claim ed re sp o n sib ility for the kid n ap p ing , sent statem ents and copies o f the d ip lo m a tic Iden­ tific a tio n papers o f tw o o f the kidnapped Russians to B eirut newspapers. The statem ent to newspapers See HOSTAGE, page 8A Sanford Man's Neck Broken In Alcohol-Related Wreck A Sanford man whose neck wus broken In a car accident was in c ritic a l co nd itio n today and a second Injured Sanford man In satisfactory c o n d itio n In area hospitals. H a r r y P in k e r t o n . 5 7 . o f M agnolia Avenue, and Douglas D. H arris. 33. were hack-seal p a s s e n g e r s In a s p e e d in g n o rth b o u n d car th a t ran o ff M ullet Lake Park Road east of S anford and h it several large palm trees, according to Florida H ig h w a y P a tro l tro o p e r Ken Weaver. The accident occurred about 2 p.m . S aturday. W it­ nesses said the d rive r, w ho had m in o r in ju rie s , w alked away from the scene. He was found by sherlfTs deputies about a m ile away in the woods. W eaver said. P in k e rto n and H a rris , w ho received leg and chest Injuries, received em ergency tre atm e n t at C entral Florida Regional H ospi­ ta l. H a rris Is in sa tis fa c to ry co nd itio n at CFRH. P inkerton was transferred to W in te r Park See WRECK, page 8A B u t J a il Boss E x p re s s e s S u rp ris e Captains' Job Switch Routine, Polk Says By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer "N o th in g 's perm anent In life. I Just w anted to rotate th e m ." Sem inole C ounty S h e riff Jo h n Polk said o f his recent decision to sw itch the duties o f Jail a d m in is tra to r Capt. Luke A. S ta llw o rth and Capt. J a y Lem an, head o f support services of the s h e riffs departm ent. L em an, w ho was Includ e d In an A ugust ro ta tio n o f t i l * o l ill* Iv -rlffs lo u r captains, m o vin g from head o f Investigations to support services said. "1 d o n 't w ant to ta lk about It.” w hen asked about the latest change. However. S tu llw o rlh . 46. said he was surprised on Sept. 20 when Polk told h im o f his Job change, w h ic h Is effective Nov. 1. S ta llw o rth , w ho started as a corrections officer at the Jail 13 years ago. and who w ith in tw o m o n th s hud been m oved In to the s h e riffs . d ep artm ent as a deputy and advanced throu g h the ranks, said. " I had a nticip a te d not being reassigned for q u ite some tim e ... If at a ll." T he A ugust sw itch was the most m a jo r ever am ong captains. Polk said, uddlng. It is com m on fo r deputies, sergeants and llc u tc n u n ts to rotate. Rotations, w h ich arc at Ills discretion, he said. give officers broader experience and Increase th e ir effectiveness. " I t all depends on need. It's for $ •» - • • • • - • . » * » • - • • • Polk Leman Stallworth th e b e tte rm e n t o f the In d iv id u a l and the departm ent and makes It better lo r the citize n s to have better rounded law enforcem ent people." Polk said. Lem an. 39. w ith a m aster's degree In c rim in a l Justice from R ollins College, has no experience In corrections, hut has headed all o th e r d ivisions o f the d ep a rtm e nt In the past. A Casselberry resident. Lem an has been w ith the s h e rilfs departm ent 15 years, personnel records show. " lie 's a captain and I wanted h im there (In the Jail)." Polk said. " I feel lie 's q u u llfc d ." Polk, who In August also ordered Capt. Roy H ughey and Capt. Beau T a ylo r to sw itch Jobs, w ith H ughey re p la c in g Lem an as head ol f .Wv — ~ crn. i H 4 U k W i - — - Investigations and T a y lo r ta k in g H ughey's old post as head o f p atrol, w h ile Lem an moved from investigations to support services and S ta llw o rth rem ained as head o f the Jail. said. " A ll m y captains are capable o f fittin g Into any s lo t." A recent pay raise w ould seem to Indicate that at the tim e tile new pay scale was established o ffic ia ls were c o n s id e rin g S ta llw o rth as an a d m in is tra to r and not as a s h e rilfs captain. A fte r the raise goes Into effect, as o f today, the three oth e r captains, in c lu d in g Lem an, earn $37,648 a year, w h ile S ta llw o rth , whose salary Increase was figured on the percentage o f Increase granted to c o u n ty a d m in istra to rs, makes less at 837.081. s h e riffs spokesm an Jo hn Spolskl said. S ta llw o rth , ol Forest C ity, has been a captain since 1983 and has headed a ll d ivisio n s o f the departm ent except patrol. He has. he said, extensive experience in patrol and It appeared to h im that he was groomed to replace Jam es S houltz w hen he retired as Jail a d m in is tra to r In the sp rin g o f 1984. He also has a m aster's degree In c rim in a l Justice from R ollins College and before stepping in to S ho u ltz's position tw ice attended an In ­ tensive co rrections tra in in g program In Colorado. There, he said, he was exposed to Info rm a tio n See Switch, page 8A m A Action Reports..... 2A Bridge.......... .... 6B Calendar....... ... 5A Classifieds..... 4B-5B Com ics......... ....6B Crossword..... ... 6B Dear Abby......... IB Deaths......... ... 8A Dr.Gott........ ....6B Editorial.... ...... 4A Florida...... .......2A Hospital..... ...... 2A Nation....... .......2A People....... ....... IB Sports....... ...6A,7A Television.......... IB Weather.... World........ .......8A Quads First For Papa, 70 LONDON (UPI) - T o n i Del Rcnzlo. a 70-year-old pensioner, became u father for the lirs t tim e, and the second tim e, and the th ird tim e, und the fo u rth tim e — all on the same day. Ills 38-year-old wife. Doris, gave b irth to quadruplets Monday. The tw o troys and tw o g irls were delivered by Caesarian section six weeks prem ature, a spokesman for London's H a m m e rsm ith hospital said. H o s p ita l o ffic ia ls said Del R cn zlo Is believed to he the oldest father o f test-tube babies. "1 th in k th e y ’ll keep me yo un g .” Del R cnzlo said. B u t he said lie w o u ld n 't necessarily be cra w lin g around on the floor p la yin g w ith them . �7A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._____ Tue«day, Oct. I, i m NATIO N IN BRIEF AIDS Vaccine Seen Unlikely For A t Least 15 M ore Years WASHINGTON (UPI) The P ublic H ealth Service harked nil from Its o p tim is tic p rc d le lio n made a year aim and now says a vaccine to protect people from AIDS pmbahlv w ill not he available in 10 years. Instead, the agency announced a n rw long-range plan to roinhat the deadly disease by s e llin g a goal to e lim ina te transmission ol the AIDS v iru s by the year 2000 and thus reduce the num be r ol AIDS cases. I he plan, o u tlin e d M onday in a Journal published bv the Public Health Service, said th a t as the AIDS v iru s spreads through the p o p u la tio n before preventive measures begin, "■be harder it w ill be to b rin g it und e r c o n tro l." O llie r g o a ls are to re d u c e th e in c re a s e in the transmission o f the AIDS Infection by 1087 and to reduce the increase In the incidence o f the disease its e lf bv 1990. It sometimes takes a few years fo r the disease to develop after infection has occurred. Number O f U.S.Househo Growing Faster Than Population W A S H IN G T O N ( U I’ II R e f le c tin g changes In I he tint in n 's liv in g arrangem ents and b irth rates, the num be r of households in the United Stales grew faster than did the population between 1980 and 198-1, the U.S. Census Bureau says. The bureau said there was an estim ated 7 percent increase in the num ber o f house­ holds in the four-year period compared to a •1.2 percent rise in the population. The report also estim ated the num be r ol households In the United States at 86 m illio n , compared lo 80.8 m illio n In A p ril 1980. The estim ates ranged from 9.5 m illio n households in C alifornia, the most populous state, to 165.000 In Alaska, the least populous state. "T h e more rapid grow th in households than In population is p a rtly due to changes in age stru cture as w ell as to changes In liv in g arrangem ents.” the report said. The population 18 years of age and older, w h ich Includes v irtu a lly all householders, increased by fi.6 percent between 1980 and 1984. w h ile the num ber o f persons under age 18 declined by 1.7 percent and dropped from 28.1 percent to 26.5 percent o f the Inlet) population. The bureau defines a household as "a ll the persons who occupy a housing u n it." w hether a house, an apartm ent or a single ro o m . An e a rlie r b u re a u re p o rt show ed a s ta tis tic a lly sharp drop In the average n um be r o f persons per household — from 2.76 to 2.71 — and the new report noted the drop was "e n tire ly due to the drop among persons underage 18." Tw o weeks ago. the bureau said in a report on m a rita l and liv in g arrangem ents that there was a large grow th In the num ber o f unm arried-couple households, w hich It said has been grow ing by an average ol 105.000 a vear and now totals nearly 2 m illio n . That report said 70 percent o f those households are childless. At the same tim e, the bureau showed that young people are postponing m arriage and as a result there has been a decline In the annual n um be r o f births. In 1984. there were 7 m illio n fewer ch ild re n und e r 18 than there were In 1970. The new report said o nly In Utah and W yom ing did population g ro w th o u ts trip the percent In Increase o f households. Those states also had a rise in the estim ated p roportion o f the population und e r uge 18 In the 1980 to 1984 period. The 10 stales w ith the highest num ber of households were C a lifo rn ia . New Y ork, Texas. Pennsylvania. Florida. Illin o is. Ohio. M ichigan. New Jersey and N o rth Carolina. Hut In term s o f the percentage increases, the report co nfirm s a shift In population to the S unbelt. Alaska, w ith a 25.7 percent increase, and Nevada, w ith a 15.9 percent, were Rrst and second in rates o f increase in household and p opulation, the report said. Those states were followed by Florida. 15 percent: A rizona, 14.3 percent; Texas. 14.1 percent: New Mexico. 12.1 percent: Col­ orado, 12.1 percent: U tah. 12 percent; Georgia. 10.8 percent: and H aw aii. 10.3 percent. Soviet Arms Proposal Unattractive WASHING IO N (LIPIl — Tile W h ite House, leery o f Soviet in ten tio ns and m otives, has warned that the K re m lin 's new niter n| a SO percent ru t in nuclear weapons m ay not be as a ttractive as u appears. A lter w elcom ing the new proposal over the weekend as a possible basis for negotiation, the a d m in is tra tio n sounded a sudden note ol caution M onday as the o ile r was put before I S n e g o tia to rs at a rm s ta lk s in G eneva. Switzerland Look ve n closely at what you hear and see regarding this otter W hite House spokesman L a rrv Speakes told reporters Another senior a d m in istra tio n o fficial, know n for his hardline views on arm s agreem ents w ith Moscow, was more blunt "h •' rotten proposal." he groused. "T h e way they delate oU percent is not the way the A m ericans d o ." 1be proposal presented in a closed session o f the Geneva talks was the same one described in broad term s to Reagan Friday at the W hite House by Soviet Foreign M in iste r Eduard Shevardnadze. Pilot Saw Bad Weather: Tape WASHINGTON l l ’PII — T ra n scrip ts show the Delta A irlines Jetliner that crashed near the Dallas a irp o rt in A ugust k illin g 136 people run In to a to rn a d o -lik e disturbance that may have been visible from the co n tro l tower. A transcript ol the cockpit recordings o f another plane that landed m inutes before the doomed Delta Jetliner crashed Aug. 2 showed the pilot — his plane safely on the ground — observing. "It looks like a tornado or som ething: I've never seen a n yth in g like it ." The air traffic control tower, w h ich had a view o f the same developing weather as the plane bn the ground, did not report that in io rm a tlo n to Delta F lig h t No. 191 as it approached the airport through a thunderstorm . Federal safety investigators said that storm may have obscured the Delta crew 's view ol the tornado-like a c tiv ity . The tra n s c rip ts released M onday by the N ational T ra n spo rta tion Safety Hoard also showed that the pilot o f the ill-fated D ella Right was c ritic a l o f an a ir tra ffic center c o n tro lle r because o f his delay for givin g the Right clearance around the thu n de rsto rm some distance from the airport FLORIDA IN BRIEF Shuttle Countdown On Tap Under A Blanket O f Secrecy C A I’L CAN AVER AL (UPI) — Under a blanket o f secrecy, launch engineers stood by today for the start ol the sh uttle A tla n tis s countdow n to blastoff T h ursda y on a Right to reportedly carry tw o defense satellites in to orbit Under a Delense Departm ent policy established for the itrst in >1it ary sh uttle m ission In Ja n u a ry. NASA offleials said they w ould not announce when the countdow n began, but n was expected to start at 5 a.in. EDT. II all goes well. A tlan tis, the fo u rth and llu a l m em ber of NASA's sh u ttle l i c e t , w ill take oil on Us first Right — the 21st sh uttle m ission in fo u r years — som etim e between 10:20 a.m Thursday and 1 20 p in. The exact launch tune Is classified C om m ander Karol Hobko. co-pilot Ronald Grabe and crew m an s Robert Stew art. David H lln ie rs and A ir Force Mai W illia m Patles arrived at tin Kennedy Space Center about 3.45 p in. Monday to begin final launch prepara­ tions. Graham Signs 2 Death Warrants TA LLA H A S SE E (UPI) — W ith Just hours to go before the deadline (or bis execution. Stephen Todd Hooker appeared lik e ly to become the th ird death row inm ate in Florida to beat three death warrants. Hut two o th e r men were moved in to special holdin g cells Monday to be prepared lo r execution after Gov. Hob G raham signed death w a rra n ts in th e ir cases. The w a rra n ts were the first signed lo r Raleigh Porter and J e rry W hite, whose deaths were scheduled lo r 7 a in on Oct. 28 The stale Supreme Court on F riday upheld a low er c o u rt's slay ol execution in Hooker's case and the assistant a tto rn e y general in tlie case said no mol ion lor rehearing w ould be hied u n til after the cu rre n t w arrant expires at noon today. C o u p le S e n t e n c e d In B u r g l a r i e s By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A transient couple arrested in November fo r about 20 burglaries have been sentenced to 4 1j years each. They were two o f nine people whose cases were heard in court recently. G lenn and S hirley Yclriell. 31 and 32 respectively, were given credit by C ircuit Judge D om inick J. Sail! for 301 days already served. The couple pleaded g u ilty in M arch to grand theft and burgla ry in connection w ith the theft o f $25,000 to $50,000 w orth o f item s from about 20 Casselberry homes. The couple was believed to be rivolved in about 45 burglaries in Seminok* and Orange counties, T h e c o u p le w e re a r r e s t e d a f t e r Casselberry police traced fin gerprints left at a b urgla ry scene. The pair were d iffic u lt to arrest because they moved from m otel to motel in central Florida and traveled by re n ta l car. w h ich they swapped every m onth, records show. They were arrested when they arrived w ith a load ol goods to be placed in a storage bin at I'u lb lc Storage. Stale Road 436. Casselberry. When arrested, they gave th e ir address as 1400 V illage Lane. W in te r Park Hut a Casselberry detective said the couple did not live at that address. The address Is where Rite couple picked up th e ir last illegal load they were try in g to stash in the bln when captured, according to a police report. In oth e r court action: Central F lorida Regional H o ip ita l Monday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Lula P Dodvon Ann B H a rrie tt N atalie A Jackson Laura E Leahy Ju lm a I Lucca Vera B M arion Cecil P re itle y Ned R am ** Debbie D Thomas Specter W illia m * W andra L Woods Evelyn F Wray F ra n c liA B orm an DeBary t vohn Ewing Jr Deltona Nora M Grabner Deltona Clarence W Wandrey Deltona M arg a re t F Howell. Lake M a r* DISCHARGES Sanlord M ary G M urphy lu ta n M Leach and baby g irl Fonda Nobiei and baby g irl Merman K A lb ritto n . Geneva Douglas G Vickers Lake M a ry Charles J Chappell. W inter Springs BIRTHS Adrian A and Zulm a I Lucca baby boy Sanlord Debbie D Thomas, baby boy. Sanlord —Jam es G ivlson. 18, o f 2400 Randall St., arrested May 10 after being charged w ith b u rg la ry in tw o separate cases. He was accused o f taking $ 2 .2 15 w orth o f items. G ivlson pleaded g u ilty to b u rg la ry and grand theft and faces up to a year when sentenced Nov. 5 by McGregor. —Joseph Carl Craw ford. 20. o f 140 Slefanie Road. W in te r Park, arrested M arch 8 after a ju v e n ile accom plice identified h im ill con­ nected w ith the theft of Item s from a Casselberry home Feb. 28. He pleaded g u ilty to the charge and was sentenced by L e ffle r to 5 y e a rs p ro b a tio n and 10 weekends in the Sem inole C o u nty J a il. — Evan D avid G rccn blatt. 23. o f Red W ing W ay. arrested A p ril 30 on a charge of conspiracy to sell cocaine. The arrest was made by Sem inole C ounty drug task force agents at a 7-Eleven store on Eagle Clrctc, south o f Casselberry. The agents were at the store in connection or an anticipa ted sale of cocaine. G rccn blatt was fined $1,000, or­ dered to com plete 200 hours o f co m m u n ity sendee, and spend 3 years on probation. — L a d e rle k C h a m p io n , a lso k n o w n as M arcus W illia m s . 19. o f O rlando, was sentenced by L effler to 2 years in Jail follow ed by 2 Pj years o f probation for grand the ft. He was also ordered to com plete 67 hours o f c o m m u n ity sendee in lieu of court costs, and pay $200 in rc s tltu lo n . Champion was arrested a fte r he was ordered out of an office in the 701 H u lld in g on Maitland Avenue. A lta m o n te Springs. He claimed to be a tile in s ta lle r and then a Jogger. When police d id n 't buy e ithe r story he voluntarily showed them about $200 cash he had. and th e y fo u n d a r e lig io u s m e d a l In his possession, s im ila r to an item reported as stolen from a purse at the 701 Hullding. C ham pion was also ordered to pay the P ublic Defender's office $300. —J o h n Robert Dennis, o f 2300 Center St.. M idw ay, arrested March 22 and charged w ith possession o f m a riju a n a and tw o co un ts o f sale and d elivery o f cocaine. He pleaded g u ilty to attem pted possession of cocaine and no contest to possession o f less tha n 20 gram s o f m a rijua n a. He could receive up to a year In the c o u n ty J a il. Higher Taxes For Liquor, Smokes In Effect W ASHINGTON (UPI) - If yo ur s p irits seem taxed today, ii could be because the tax on s p irits went up. 'Flu- new liq u o r la x , about SI a bottle. ,was approved by C on­ gress last year It) take effect w ith the g o ve rn m e n t's 1986 fiscal year, w h ich starts today. The lax on ano the r vice — cigarettes — was supposed lo drop from 16 cents a pack to 8 c e n ts to d a y , b u t P re s id e n t Reagan signed a b ill Monday sh ortly before m idnight to keep the higher levy in chert for 45 days. Budget problem s persuaded Congress to keep the higher cig a rette tax and law m akers ru s h e d th ro u g h the 4 5 -d a y extension Monday u n til another b ill can be drawn up to make the 16-rent tax permanent. H ie Senate last week passed an e arlier 45-day extension, but the House leadership chose lo ignore that measure, saving it violated the c o n s titu tio n a l p ro ­ vision that la x b ills o n ly ra n originate In the House. R e p . D a n R o s t e n k o w s k i. ch airm a n o f the House W ays and Means C om m ittee, said the te m ­ porary extension was needed " In the interest o f a vo id in g u n w a r­ ranted d is ru p tio n s " In tax co l­ lections and In oth e r program s also included in the measure. Rep. C arroll Cam pbell. R-S.C., said lhe governm ent w ould face "a substantial loss of revenues" fro m M in n eso ta to n o rth e rn Arkansas. The low tem perature at Lin coln . Ni b . early today was 29. breaking the 1975 record low ol 30 lor Get I. w hile a low of 34 at W ichita. Kan., broke the 35-degree reading set in 1966. In Concordia. K ail., the high o f 51 Monday was the lowest m a x­ im um tem perature on record for Sept. 30. tiv e h u m id it y : 87 p e rc e n t; w inds: nnrthcasl at 7 m ph: no rain: sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset 7:12 p.m. if the etgarette la x were allowed to e x p lre . A t le a s t 17 s ta te s h a v e approved th e ir own cigarette taxes, w h ich w ould lake effect only 11 the federal tax lapsed. T he Jum p In liq u o r faxes was approved as pari o f the 1984 D eficit R e d uctio n Act. The measure raises the tax on d is tille d s p irits by $2 — from $ 1 0 .5 0 p e r p ro o f g a llo n to SI 2.50 per proof gallon. WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today p a rtly cloudy. Chance of show ­ ers or thunderstorm s. High near 90. W in d east If) to 15 m ph. Rain chance 30 percent. T o night a n d W e d n e s d a y — v a ria b le cloudiness. Chance o f showers or thunderstorm s. Low in lower 70s. High near 90. L ig ht w in d tonight and east around 10 m ph W ednesday. Rain chance 30 percent both tonight and Wcdnesdav. NATIONAL REPORT: W in try tem peratures in the 20s and 30s had in u e li ol the Plains and the M ississippi valley sh ive rin g to ­ day. breaking records :n at least two cities. E arlier snow storm s dum ped up to 5 inches ol snow to pan s ol Minnesota. Frost and Iree/e w arnings were posted tor southw estern Minnesota. Iowa, •■astern N e b ra s k a , m o s t ol Kansas and m uch ol Missouri. Frost w arnings were issued for northw estern and n orth-central A r k a n s a s a n d in u e It o I O klahom a. Early m o rn in g te m ­ peratures in tin* 20s and 30s brought a preview ol w in te r to die n orthern and central Plains The itie re u rv was tit the 30s Eipninj; Herald HOSPITAL NOTES —G lo ria A lle n . 27. of 3 Lake Monroe Terrace, arrested May 1 In Sanford on charges or p o s tilu tio n and possession of cocaine. She pleaded no contest to the charges and can receive up to a year In the countv Jail when sentenced Oct. 22 by C ircuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler. She was arrested a fter offering to have oral sex w ith tw o Sanford policem en for $20. A fte r she was arrested, a search produced tw o foil packets o f cocaine, a report shows. —Elbert Jones. 26. o f 1407 Sparrow St., arrested Dec. 1. on charges o f battery to a law enforcem ent officer and resisting arrest w ith violence a fter he ran from a Longwood officer then wrestled w ith h im . The officer was in vestigating reports o f a lewd and lascivious assault on a 9-year-old g irl. Jones pleaded g u ilty to resisting arrest w ith o u t violence and could receive up to a year Iti the co unty Jail when sentenced Nov. 5 by C irc u it Judge Robert McGregor. ' USPS 411 7101 Tuesday, October 1, 1985 Vol 78. No. 3d P ub lish e d D e ity e nd S u n d e r, exce p t S e lu rd e y by The S e n lo rd H e re ld . Inc. 300 N F re n c h A re ., S e n lo rd , F ie 33771. Second C lo ts Postege P eid e l S e n lo rd , F lo rid e 33771 Hom e D e liv e ry . W eek, SI. 10; M o n th , M IS; J M o n th s . 114.75; t M on th s, l i t 00; V e e r, SSI 00 By M o il Week SI.SO; M o n th , St 00; 1 M o n th s , 111.00; 4 M o n th s . S13.50; V e e r, $40.00. Phone 1101) 171 3til. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: tem perature: 75: overnight low: 7 1; M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 8 8 ; barom etric pressure: 30.01: rela­ Legal Notice S T A T E M E N T O F O W NERSHIP M A N A G E M E N T AND C IRCULATIO N 1 T itle ol P ublication Even mg Herald 7 Dale ol F ilin g October 1. 1995 7 Frequency of Ittu e D a ily E acepl Saturday & C h riitm a * A No of l*»ue* P u b liih e d Annually 11} B Annual S ubtcription Price l i t 00 4 Location at known o llice ol publication (Street. City. County. State and Zip Code) 100 N French Ave . Sanlord. Seminole County, F lorid a 32771 i Location ot the head q u a rte r* ot general b u iin e ** o tlic e i ol the p u b lu h e rt (Not p rin te r*) Same a* above t Nam e* and complete addre**e* ot p u b llih e r, editor, and managing editor P ubli*her Wayne D Doyle. Sanlord. F lo rid a 13)71 M anaging E ditor Thom ai Giordano.Sanlord. F lorid a 33771 7 Owner (it owned by a corporation. It* name and addre** m u tt be *late d and al*o im m ediately thereunder the name* and a d d re ite t o l ttock holder* owning or holding I percent or m ore of to la l amount of ttock If not owned by a corporation, the nam e* and addre**e* ot the in d ivid u a l owner* m u tt be given II owned by a p a rtn e rjh ip or other unln corporaled lir m . it* name and addre** a t well a* that o l each W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:51 a.m .. 11:07 p.m .: lows. 4:17 a.m .. 4:52 p.m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 10:43 a.m.. 10:59 p.m .: lows. 4:08 a.m.. 4:43 p.m .: Bayport: highs. 2:56 a.m., 4:03 p.m .: lows. 9:53 a.m .. 9:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. A ugustine to J u p ite r Inlet out 50 Legal Notice Individual m u tt be given ) The M a rtln tv llle B ulletin. M a rtin iv llle . V irg in ia . ( Known bondholder*, m ortgagee*, and other te c u rlty holder* owning or holding I percent or m ore ot to ta l amount ol bond*, m ortgage* or other te c u ritie s ( It there are none, *0 * ta te ) A tla n tic National Bank ol F lorid a A Total No Cople* P rinted (Net P re t* Run) 9071 B Paid C irculation I Sale* through D ealer* and c a rrie r*, ttre e t vendor* and counter ta le * 7741 3 M all tu b tc rlp lIo n * 379 C Total Paid C ircu la tio n 7977 D Free D ltln b u tlo n by m ail, c a rrie r or other m eant, ta m p le t. com p lim e n ta ry, and other tree copiet 734 E Total d lttrlb u tio n (Sum of C and D) I7M F Copiet not d ittrib u te d I O fllce u*e. left over, unaccounted, tp o lle d a lte r p rin tin g 300 7 R eturn* fro m new* agent* 440 G Total IS u m o l E. F I and 3 — thould equal net p re t* run thown In A ) 9071 I c e rtify that the tta le m e n l* made by me are co rre ct and com plete Wayne D Doyle P u b llth e r m iles. J u p ite r Inlet to Key Largo out to the Hahama Hank — East w ind around 15 knots today and 10 to 15 kn ots to n ig h t and Wednesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet to n ig h t. Scattered s h o w e r s a n d a fe w t h u n ­ derstorm s. EXTENDED F O R E C A ST ; P artly cloudy w ith a chance o f s h o w e rs o r th u n d e rs to rm s T h ursda y, decreasing south h a lf Friday and re m ainder Saturday. Lows in the 60s n orth to 70s south. Ilig lts in the 80s. Legal Notice P u b lith O cto b er l. I9IS DEJ 195 NOTICE OF A P P LIC A T IO N FOR TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVE N , that T hom at K K ra u te the holder ot the follow ing c e rtlt le a le t ha* tile d ta ld c e rtific a te * to r a tan deed to be in u e d thereon The ce rtific a te num ber* and y e a n o l Ittuance, the de *crlp llo n ol the property, and the nam e* In w h ich It wa* a**e**ed are a t follow * C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1470 YEAR OF ISSUANCE I9 t) D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY LEG LOT l i t C O U N T R Y C LU B V IL L A G E UN IT 7 PB 73 P G S 7 II0 N a m e In w h ic h a i t e t i e d Country Club V illa ge B u ild e r* Inc A ll o l ta ld p ro p e rty being in the County of Seminole. State of F lorida U n le it tuch ce rtific a te o r cer tlllc a te * th a ll be redeemed ac cording to law the p ro p e rty deter Ibed In tu c h ce rtific a te or c e rtific a te * w ill be to ld to the hlg h e tt bidder a t the court houte door on the 4th day o l Nov em ber. 19*5a t It.0 0 a m A p p ro x im a te ly S175 00 ca th lo r lee* i t required lo be paid by tu c c e ttlu l bidder a t the tale. Depot 11 o l 70% o l the bid to tie paid w ith in 74 h o u rt a lte r c lo t Ing ol the te le Balance due w ith in 41 h o u rt a lte r c lo tln g ot the ta le A ll pay men I t th a ll be c a th or guaranteed In tlru m e n t. Legal Notice made payable to the Clerk ol C irc u it Court. Dated (h it 19th day o t Sep tem ber. 19*5 (SEA L) D avid N Berrien Clerk ol C irc u it Court Seminole County. F lorid a By. G inger Denlon Deputy Clerk P u b lith September 34, October 1.1. 15. 1915 DEJ 144 NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S N AM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notice I* hereby given that the co rporation d eilgnated below, p u n u a n l to the ''F lc llllo u * Name Statute” . Section 445 09. F lorid a Statute*, w ill re g ltte r w ith the Clerk ol C irc u it Court, In and lo r Seminole County. F lorida, upon receipt of pro o l of the publication ol t h it notice, the llc titlo u * name, to w ll ShuM eroll/Nu Sath under which tu ch corporation i t engaged in b u tin e t* a l 1000 S a va g e C o u rt. L o n g w o o d , F lorida The corporation in te re tte d In ta id b u tm e tt e n le rp rite I t a t follow * Nu Sath of M id F lorida, Inc D A T E D al Longw ood. Seminole County, F lo rid a . Sep lem ber 4. 19*5 P u b lith September 10. 17. 74 L October 1,19*5 DEJ 47 V �Following Squabble With Wife Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Oct. 1, 1 H 3 -3 A Orlandoan Charged With Possessing Controlled Substance An Orlando man arrested In Apopka by S em inole C o u nty s h e r lli s d e p u tie s a lt e r he allegedly threw Ills wife to the U rm iiid d u rin g an argum ent had n charge tit possession o f a controlled substance added after deputies booking him Into Jail lo r battery/spouse abuse reportedly found tw o QuaaJude tablets in his possession. T he man was also charged w ith o b stru ctio n by false in ­ form ation and resisting arrest w ithout violence after allegedly givin g deputies a false name, a sheriff's report said. ■John A ndrew Prcslopsky. .'10. was lirst arrested at H I3 Largo C ourt. Apopka, at H;5H p.m. Sunday. The d ru g charge was tidded at the |atl at I 1:50 p.m. He has been released on S500 bond and is scheduled to appear In court (Jet. 0. SMOKEYCHARGES A Seminole C ounty sheriff's deputy who approached a group in the Fern Park Station. Fern P a rk , p a r k in g lo t w h e n he believed th e y were sm o k in g m a riju a n a arrested a W in te r Haven man and a woman at about 2 .17 a.m Sunday. A search ol the suspects and th e v e h ic le th e y w ere near turned up a sm all q u a n tity of m a rijua n a lu the man s ear and a sm all (p ia u tilv ol cocaine and d r u g r e la x 'd H e rn s in h is possession. A ra /o f blade and a straw w ith w h ile powder on it was re p o rte d ly found in the w om an's purse, a sh eriff's report said. Donald G. Farm er J r.. 2H. has been charged w ith possession ol cocaine and m a rijua n a lie has been released on S I.500 bond and is scheduled to appear In court O n I I C h ristin e Ann Parks. 24. has been charged w ith possession of d ru g p a ra p h e rn a lia . She has been released on S5(M1 bond and is scheduled to appear in court ' Oct. I)’. TIED TO THEFT Ati linked $200 Irom O rlando man has been to the Sept lit tlic it ol w orth ol copper tu b in g Lawson P lu m b in g at a co nstru ctio n site at 155 Lanc lo v e r P la c e , L o n g w o o d . Long wood police reported ch arg ­ ing the suspect w ith grand theft after he allegedly sold some o f the copper to an Orlando scrap m etal com pany on Friday. W orkers at Aaron Scrap Metal reportedly Identified a suspect fo r p o lic e and said on tw o occasions they had bought tu b ­ ing from h im . a police report said. Robert W illia m C o n klin . 19, was arrested at the Seminole C ounty Jail at 1 1 a.m. S aturday. He has been released on $1,500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 14. TIES BRING TROUBLE A 24-ycar-old Geneva m an has been charged w ith grand theft. A Sem inole C ounty sh e riff's depu­ ty reported 15 railroad tics In a tra ile r that broke away from the s u s p e c t’ s v e h ic le had been stolen. The tics were reportedly taken from ra ilroad tracks along Old L a k e M a ry R o a d, s o u th o f A irp o rt Boulevard. The deputy q ue stio ne d the suspect a fte r sp ottin g the suspect w ith the disabled tra ile r on State Road 46 in Sanford, a sheriffs report said. Everett Dean W illia m s, o f Osceola Road.l was arrested at 1:20 a.m . Sunday. He hus been re­ leased w ith o u t posting bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 14. POT CHARGES An 18-ycar-old W in te r Park man and an u nide n tified Juve­ nile were arrested in connection w ith possession o f m a rijua n a a f t e r a s h e r if f ’ s d e p u ty approached th e ir parked car where he suspected m a rijua n a was being smoked. Tw o oth e r Juveniles in the car. p a rk e d on E a g le C ir c le a t Fairw ay 10 Drive, in southeast Sem inole C ounty at about 7:45 p.m. Sunday, were not charged. The deputy reported fin d in g a sm all q u a n tity o f pot under the d riv e r’s seat o f the a d u lt's v e h i­ cle and a couple o f Item s o f drug paraphernalia in his possession. The Juvenile arrested also re ­ portedly had a sm all q u a n tity o f Sign O rdinance Will Highlight Lake M a ry M e e tin g By Jim Scarlx Herald Staff Writer A co ntroversial sign ordinance that w ould do away w ith v ir tu ­ a lly all o u td o o r free-standing signs in the e ltv lim its o f Lake M ary w ith in live years h ig h lig h ts the T hursday re g ula rly sched­ uled session ol the Lake Mary C ity C om m ission. The sign o rd i­ nance. part ol a com prehensive la n d d e v e lo p m e n t co d e , is expected to draw a large crowd ol businessmen and residents to the p ublic m eeting. President ol the Lake Mary C ham ber ol Com m erce a n il rec c n tly elected C ity C om m ission­ er A r tlm r ‘'H u / / ,’J,elsns said the s ig n la w c o u ld h a ve a fa r reaching c ite d on c ity b u s i­ nessmen "Businesses w ill not survive in the c ity under this proposed o rd in a n c e . J'clsns said "W e d o n ’t want Lake Mary to look like the South Orange Blossom T ra il in O rlando w ith all those portable signs they have, but businesses need advertising. I th in k somebody m ust have told the c ity attorney to w rite a strict ordinance, there w ill be a lot ol opposition to th is .” pelsos said the proposed o rd i­ n a n c e w ill p la ce a ban on v irtu a lly all outdoor signs In ­ c lu d in g pole signs, tree-standing signs and portables w ith in the c ity lim it s a nd w ill rem ove e x is tin g signs w ith in live years. " It is the last item on the agenda but I’m sure a large num ber of people w ill be there to speak against it. I'll be there as a citizen and a businessm an for tha t one.” Pet sos said. E a rlie r in the agenda the com m ission w ill discuss p re lim ­ in a ry su bd ivision plans fo r a planned developm ent called the H ills o f Lake M ary V illas and five Item s d e a lin g w ith e x it and e n tra n c e to /fro m Lake M a ry Boulevard. Sun Bank and H oly Cross Luth eran C hu rch repre­ sentatives w ill be try in g to w in approval for left tu rn lanes out o f t heir subdivided property. T hat is som ething the c ity has been re lu ctan t to agree w ith . Last week P la nning and Z o ning C hairm an J im Tnlm adge said th a t ill the fu tu re it w o u ld become a part o f c ity policy to disallow a ll left tu rn s out o f p ro p e rty on th e b o u le v a rd . Talm adge said the extra lane w ould m ake d riv in g on the busy street even m ore hazardous then it already is. Also planned are presentations by developers for Prlm era (an o i l ic e c o m p le x - h o t e l) a n d Com m erce Point (an office co m ­ plex!. an approval for transfer o f franchise for a cable television com pany and final approval for an exclusive contract for waste rem oval in the city. The com prehensive land dev­ elopm ent code is a far-sighted d ocum ent th a t w ill Include plans for all areas o f develop­ ment and zoning regulations for the next five years, according to C ilv Manager K athy Rice. The plan drafted by c ity planners Cam p Dresser and McKee Inc., of O rlando, has provisions for zon­ ing. su b d iv is io n s , site plans, variances, im p ro ve m e n ts, en ­ forcem ent. streets and p arking , easem ents, s to rm w a te r m a n ­ agement. u tilitie s , fire preven­ t io n . s ig n r e g u la t io n s a n d landscaping. Paulucci Suing Brooklyn Man, Co. A $4.5 m illio n deal gone sour h a s p ro m p te d a S a n fo rd entrepreneur to sue a B rooklyn N Y m an and com pany. Paulucci. a trustee o f Paulucci A c r e s , filed suit against Maurice G ibson and In te rn a tio n a l D y­ nam ics C orporation. The suit seeks dam ages i l l excess o f 85.000. A ccording to the su it. Gibson, representing IDC, gave Paulucci a $25,000 check May 24 to secure an o ptio n to buy a g ric u l­ tu ra l property on Pqtikan Road in Orange C ounty T otal value o f * * ** the land sale was to be $4.5 m illio n . T h e d e p o s it c h e c k bounced und P aulucci w ants the $35,000 plus interest. P aulucci states In the suit filed throu g h his Sanford a tto rn e y A b b o tt H e rrin g th a t G ib s o n uctcd out o f fraud, false prom ise and pretense. Paulucci says the alleged act was w illfu l, w anton, outrageous and w ith o u t regard for Ills rig h ts in the issue. The case has been assigned to C ircu it Judge S. Joseph Davis J r. No tria l date has been set. accident w ith in ju rie s —M ark James W orth. 25. u| ] , i| N. O rlando Ave.. W inter Park. .0 1:55 a.m Sunday after he sped from a tra ffic light m <j |> and reportedlv drove errata Iv —M ichael A n th o n y W illiam s. 20. o f O rlando, at 1:40 a.m. Sunday after he was found passed out lu his car on Hunt C lub Boulevard. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police pot, a s h e riffs report said. W illia m L am on tc Nelson of 3470 Bow m an D rive, has been released on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 10. DUIARRESTS The follo w in g persons have b e e n a rre s te d in S e m in o le C o u nty on a charge o f d riv in g under the influence: —Janice Fow ler Webb, 27, of 2600 Georgia Ave.. *1 00 8 . San­ ford. was arrested at 2:30 a.m. S aturday a fte r her car was in an accident on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Sanford. —Jerald Lee B utle r. 25, o f Nep­ tune Beach, at 11:14 p.m . Flrday on State Road 436, A ltam onte Springs, after he was seen d riv ­ in g e rra tica lly. —W arren E llio tt Carter. 33. of 301 5th St.. Sanford, at 1:15 a.m . S aturday a fte r being In ­ volved in a tra ffic accident on M ullet Lake Park Road, east of Sanford. Three passengers in tlievehicle were in ju re d and Carter allegedly fled the scene on foot, b u t was caught nearby, a Florida H ighw ay Patrol report said. He has also been ch arged w ith d riv in g w ith a suspended license and leaving the scene o f an —Raym ond A rth u r Roberts. 62. o f 1033 W. 1st St.. Sanford, at 8:20 p.m Sunday after ills car was in an accident on L’ .S H ighw ay 17-92. Sanford. —Doug Wayne Cam pbell. 42. ol Ocoee, at 9:39 p.m. Sunday after b e in g s to p p e d lo r d r i v i n g w ith o u t ta illig h ls on Stale Road 434. A ltam onte S prings He was also charged w ith d riv in g w ith a suspended license. Blvd . A ltam on te S prings. Sunday, deputies reported. BURGLARIES & THEFTS C harles Paul Ruby. 34. of 2658 Poiusetta Ave.. Sanford, reported to s h e riffs deputies his disabled I96H USA m otorcycle w o rth S 1.200 w h ic h he left packet at 177H L’.S Highway 17-92. Lougwood. was stolen Sunday A w itness at a nearby 7-Elevcn gave deputies the de­ scription of a suspect. on A battery, a b a tte ry ch arge r and tools w ith n tota l value o f S250 were stolen fro m the barn o f Bernard W ilke. 52. at 4 1 1 1 E. Celery Ave.. Sanford, on S a tu r­ day or Sunday, a s h e riffs report said. Je w e lry worth over $ 1,000. a S500 camera and $300 w o rth o f lenses were stolen from J o h n L. Todd. 39. o f 1305 S terling Oaks. Casselberry, between Aug. 27 and Sept. 29. deputies reported. A m otor w o rth S I.200 was stolen from tlie boat o f V ictor H aw kins. 42. o f 501 Blue Lake Drive. Lougwood. w hile parked •it bis home S aturday, a s lu -riil's report said. Richard Muloaney. 36, o f 201 1 Center Drive. Casselberry, re ­ ported to deputies a $450 saddle was stolen from his v e lilrlc on Saturday. Someone look the bidden key to Ernest L. H enry's car anil then they stole ills 1971 Impala Irom his hom e at 203 Grace County Building Emptied In Smoke Scare A lire alarm at tin- Seminole < u u n ly services b u ild in g . 1 101 L First St sent i m u iiv cm|>lovccx s c u rry in g Inr tin parking lot i, u l\ Mondav afternoon. departm ent was not called u n til 12:30 p.m. and tin* central lire station on 14th St. and French Ave was on the scene at 12:34 "The breaker had already tripped on the m o to r so there wasn’t any danger.” Lee said, m eaning the m otor had shut Itself off. The b u ild in g was evacuated !<a about an hour, said Ken Hooper, couritv a d m in istra to r, u n iil the Sanford Fire Departm ent could determ ine that tile cause was ,ui c lri trical short m a m o tor in tinu tility room ,ito|> tin b u ild in g The shun left Un­ b u ild in g Without elevator scrvici lot pun ol the afternoon Florida Power and L ig ht lost power to Un­ b u ild in g and we th in k th a t’s what caused the s h o rt." Hooper said. "O u r m aintenance folks arc going throu g h the system m akin g sure it wasn't our system ." I lie short caused an acrid odor and slight smoke in the th ird Moor west w ing ot the b uilding, said L l. B ill Lee ol tin- Sanlord Fire Department A lthough tin - .lint m was (lulled at 12 15 p m In a co unty cm jilo vcc who saw the smoke, tin lire 11nope r said there isn't a n y th in g the co un ty can do to make sure such an Incident does not recur. When you lose power, th a t's som ething that could happen." I WhenYouNeedaLoan. "The Shortest Distance Between Two Rants Is A w Straight Line" — Anonym ous F o r a to q u ic k y o u r lo a n th e lo a n s a n s w e r re q u e s t in s h o rte s t a m o u n t o t tim e , g o s tr a ig h t to th e a re th a t y o u d e s ig n e d o n ly o w e . U n lik e w h ic h lo c a te d S u n B a n k e s t d u r in g F o r a n e w c a r, b o a t, h o m e a n y S u n o f th e S o im p r o v e m e n t o r w o r th w h ile B a n k h a p p e n c a n re a s o n , m a k e it O u r s im p le th e v o u o th e r b a n k s c h a rg e th e m o re in te r ­ e a r ly p a rt lo a n . if v o u s to p b y S u n B a n k n e e d a lo a n , y o u r n e a re s t y o u r S u n fo r y o u . o n a m o u n t o f m o n e y n e a re s t c o n v e n ie n tly o i l ic e . p a y so o ffic e o r c a ll B a n k e r to d a y . in te r e s t T h e b r ig h t w a y to b a n k . Mrmtx-r KtilC c Sun ll.mkv liu —Deane Jordan $ �Evening H c ^ d (USPS <81-280) .100 N FRENCH AVI-: . SANF0Fp . , , A Area <'»»(!*■ 305-322-261 I ,,r Tuesday, O ctober 1, (PUS—4A :i?77 1 W ayn e D. D oylr. Publisher Thomas G iordan o, M i n i n g E ditor M elvin Adkins, Advertising D irecto r H o m e I ) « ln it s U 'n k S t t i l M o n t h S I T'> I M u n itiS 14,23. t> M o n th s $ 2 7 0 0 V* -if S a l o n | u \ | . , i i \ v ,,• K S I 5 0 , M o n th S o o n a M o n th s s | s i m i n M i m t h s s .v 2 ">o V r .lt S tiiK H I Junk The J o b C o rp s The J o b Corps is one ol the m o sl e xp e nsive and least e ffe c tiv e jo b -tr a in in g p ro g ra m s In the United S tates. N evertheless. C ongress has given t/iis G reat S o cie ty boondog gle a new lease on life by fu n d in g the p ro g ra m next ye a r at its current level o f $ 6 1 7 m illio n . Established in 1965 as a ce n te rp ie ce o f President L yn d o n J o h n s o n 's W a r on P o verty, the Job Corps was designed to aid d is a d v a n ­ taged school d ro p o u ts betw een the ages o f 16 and 21 w ho have no prospe cts fo r a d va n ce ­ m ent. In theory, the corps rem o ves these in d iv id u a ls from th e ir n eg ative e n v iro n m e n t and then provides them w ith food, sh elte r, s p e n d in g m o n e y , c lo th e s , h e a lth c a re , coun seling, education, and v o c a tio n a l tr a in ­ ing. A fte r a year or tw o. they are supp o se d ly ready to enter the w o rk force w ith a renew ed sense o f re s p o n s ib ility . T ro u b le is. that rosy scenario is la rg e ly a sham . It is e s tim a te d that tw o -th ird s o f th e enllslecjs q u it the corps before c o m p le tin g th e ir tra in in g course Many ot tin- gradu ate s, m oreover, are no bettor o il th a n w h e n th e y entered the program . In fact, several studies by the G eneral A c c o u n tin g O ffice have concluded th a t J o b C orps trainees do not perform m a te ria lly b e tte r th a n o th e r yo u th s w ho applied fo r — but declin ed p a rtic ip a tio n in — tin p ro g ra m . Indeed, the GAO tound that corps trainees w h o dropped out w ith in the lirs i 30 days had h ig h e r e a rnings a fte rw a rd than did those w h o re m a in e d in the program up to six m o n th s. A n d a 1981 U C LA s tu d y docum ented d ia l the trainee s w h o received corps assistance in fin d in g w o rk a c tu a lly had a low er e m p lo y ­ m ent rate th a n the trainees w ho tried to fin d w o rk on th e ir ow n. M ore ofte n th a n not. the graduates are u n a b le to fin d jo b s in the field lo r w h ic h they have been tra in e d . For exam ple, the Jo b C o rps's m a il c le rk program places few er th a n one in s ix tra in e e s . T h e c o rp s is M ill p ro d u c in g w ould-be ra ilw a y c le rks despite the d w in d lin g Job o p p o rtu n itie s in ib is field. O nly re c e n tly has the corps offered a lim ite d p ro g ra m for w o rd processing, even th o u g h th is is one o f the fa ste st-g ro w in g job fields. M eanw hile, the O ffice o f M anagem ent and Budget e stim ates that each o f the J o b C orps's 4 0 .0 0 0 tra in in g slots cost $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 per year — m ore th a n three tim e s the cost ol o th e r types o f federal, state, and local tra in in g program s. One case in p o in t is th e Reagan a d ­ m in is tra tio n 's J o b T ra in in g P a rtn e rs h ip p ro ­ gram . The JT P . w h ic h began three years ago. assists a p p ro x im a te ly 6 0 0 .0 0 0 disadvantaged yo u th s at a cost of about $ 3 ,2 0 0 each th ro u g h federal subsidies to businesses. To date, the program has placed 68 percent o! its trainees in private-sector jobs. President Reagan asked Congress to e lim i­ nate fu n d in g for the J o b C orps next year. U n fo r tu n a te ly , tb e D e m o c ra tic -e o n tro lle d Mouse cam e to the p ro g ra m 's rescue, and ta xp a ye rs are s tu c k w ith the corps lo r fiscal 1986. C le a rly , th e c o n tin u a tio n ol th is p ro flig a te program is a depressing te s tim o n ia l to the triu m p h o f hope over e xpe ctatio n. Please Write Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. All letters mutt be signed and include a mailing address and. If possible, a telepbone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate apace. BERRYS WORLD BEN WATTENBERG Liberals Lose Liberal-Town: N ew Y o rk ? Not lor tlie irsi nine, p olitical w rite rs have all bin ignored tin- national significance ol a slorv i l l 'l l i und e r tlu -ii noses Consider The Dem ocratic Parly Is the mure liberal ol o ur tw o m ajor parlies. Several weeks •nto, tips more liberal party held a p rim a ry ' let lio n lor n i.iv n r in what is often called the mosi liberal e lly in Am erica — New York It Is a e iiy heavy w ith allegedly liberal vo ting groups — blacks. I lisp.inies. .lews, a ctivist women. Liberal p a rly, liberal e itv. liberal eonstituencies In a dd itio n , two ol tlie three candidates in the p rim a ry were clearly liberals: the activist C ity C ouncil president. Carol B ellam y, and Merman Farrell, a black assem blym an. The th ird candidate in tills contest In a liberal party, in a liberal eitv. w ith liberal constituencies was tlie incum bent m ayor. Ed Koch. M ayor Koch, oddly enough, is often described as a neo­ conservative. In New York, Koch lias been pom m eled by liberals for eight years now as being too in n g ii on (Time and loo Insensitive and harsh on m in o rity and women s issues. Me has been licensed o f "p o la riz in g " the eitv. Me lias even been attacked lo r being too hard-line on foreign p o lic y issues: in New Y ork, e veryone — In c lu d in g the m ayor — is allowed to have a foreign policy. So w iio won the race In lib e ra lism 's capital eitv? W hy. the neo-conservallve. Ed Koch. Not only did he w in it — lit* got almost tw o -third s of the voles! Me got more than three tim es the num ber ol voles as his closest com petitor. A ccording to an NBC exit poll, he got about as m any black votes as the blaek candidate, and carried the H ispanic vote by 3 to 1. He beat fem inist Carol Bellam y by more than 3 to 1 am ong female voters, lie swept tlie votes of those who describe themselves as liberals, lie also won by a landslide in M anhattan, w hich is the most liberal borough in the most liberal city w ith the mosl liberal constituencies. In the more liberal p a rly. In the words o f Richard Seainmon, A m erica's prem ier elections analyst, Koch put together "a neo-eonservatlve lia In bo w C oali­ tio n ." W h a t's going on here? W ell, o f course. Koch was the incum bent. He raised m uch more money for his cam paign than Ills opponents raised for theirs. He's been a good m ayor. He's an Irrepressible personality. A ll that helps. But Ids m ain opponent. Ms. B ellam y, was no u nknow n. She raised about a m illio n dollars. She received p le nty o f free media p u b lic ity In the media capital til the w orld. There were live pub lic debates. Koch could have been seriously challenged II o n ly one co nd itio n had been m et: If tin- voters disagreed w ith h im . If the voters had disagreed w ith Ills views, there w ould have been electoral profit to be made by a tta ckin g all Ids alleged neo-eonservatlve hard-line sins. T hai such a c a m p a ig n n e v e r s u c c e s s fu lly m a te ria liz e d should give us a clue about the status o f the old knee-jerk liberalism . Clue: It is deader than a doornail. It should he remembered that the "n e w p o litie s " stra in ol liberalism began In the overheated p olitical clim ate o f New York C ity, and had real strength for a while. But today, even liberal c o n s iliu m eies d on ’t support the sort o f lib e ra lism that is perceived to be soft on crim e, pro-quotas, pro-wellare-glveaways. p ro -m ilita n t fem inism . As a New Y ork observer w ith a harsh but a llite ra tiv e way w ith w ords p ul it In me: "T h e lim ou sin e liberal, le m m in g le ll — was lit|u id a le d ." ROBERT WALTERS EDWARD J. WALSH Currency A n d The Deficit T h e m e e tin g o f th e fin a n c e m in iste rs of the live m ajor Western dem ocracies — I fit- United Stales. G re a t B r it a in . F ra n c e . W est G erm any, and Japan — on Sunday. S e p te m b e r 22 w as h is to r ic in purpose, i! not in effect It marked the reversal o f the Reagan A d ­ m in is tr a tio n 's p h ilo s o p h ic a l u n ­ w illin gn e ss to intervene in world liuaneiat m arkets in order to m a­ nipulate. or try to m anipulate, the d e m a n d v a lu e o l c u r r e n c ie s , p rim a rily the d o lla r. The o th e r nations, who are o ur strategic allies but econom ic rivals, agreed it) help however they could to push down tin- d o lla r and prop up th e ir own currencies. >t S ince MlH ] . the real rate- o f exchange for the dollar has risen its m uch as 70 percent. That translates Into a 70 percent surcharge on A m erican exports and a sim ila r discount on lorcign-m adc goods to tins co u n try. T hus Am ericans buy products made by Toyota and Sony, the B ritish national steel corpora­ tion, an textiles from nearly every East A s la n c o u n tr y . A m e ric a n tou rists crowd the cities and shrines o f Western Europe. Meanwhile, fo r­ eigners Invested some $90 b illio n in lhe United States by purchasing com m ercial and Treasury bonds, stocks, and capital assets such as plant and equipm ent, he tween 1982 and 1984. Foreign investors in L’.S. bonds u sually enjoy higher rales o f re turn than they can get elsewhere. As the th in k in g goes, they have bid the dollar up in th e ir clam or for L’ .S. currency w ith w h ich to make those investm ents This theory, like others available to e x p la in th e e x t ra n r d i n a r y strength ol the dollar, is tentative Some U S rates are now low er than those available say. in B rita in . The dollar has been strong when rales are high and when they arc lower, skew ing the theorists tow ard the "safe h aven" argum ent that tin ­ t ' s is on all counts a more secure investm ent w hatever the re turn. Iro n ic a lly , tlie faster econom ic grow th means higher rates, reflectmg increased demand lo r capital by b u s in e s s lo r e x p a n s io n a n d purchase ol slocks and bonds lay in d ivid ua ls and Institutions. The 15 percent decline In the d o lla r since February — w e lco i.dird by U S . durable goods m a m ifiictu rcrs as a sign ol relic! 1mm pressure try im p o rts — re fle cts the general collapse in economic grow th to an average ol 1 pcrccni for tlie lirst two quarters nt 1985. —................. WJR ALBUMS ARENT \ HAVING AW ADVERSE EFFECTS OH V0U, / ARE THEYSON? J . M e x ic o 's People Boom W ASHINGTON IN E Al - For fliosc concerned about the risin g tide ol illegal im m ig ra tio n into this c o u n ti\ Irout Mexico, here's a diseonragiim loreeast: You a in 't seen n o th in ' v d In Hie 50 years between I ‘ 130 and 1 98 0 . M e x ic o 's p o p u la tio n in creased more than lo ur-lold. I n u n 17 m illio n to 70 m illio n , Hy the end ol Htis ce n tu ry, it's projected t<> stand at 105 m illio n to 120 m illio n Mexico C ity, whose population was less than 15 m illio n in 1980. Is expected to more than double in size bv lhe end ol the ce n tu ry, when il w ill have more Ilia n 30 m illio n residents. A p p ro xim a te ly 40 percent ot M ex­ ico's current w ork force is u iiem ployed or underem ployed — and Hitgap between Job-seekers and w ork o p p o rtu n itie s is expected to widen d ra m a tic a lly u n til w ell in to the 21st ce ntu ry. JEFFREY HART The Colum bia Coach T ile football team at C olum bia U n iv e rs ity no doubt b u lk s very sm all in tlie m in d s ol readers o f tills co lu m n, but recent events in v o lvin g the couch there raise interesting q u e s tio n s ot w id e r im p o rta n c e , about w in n in g in college sports, about what w in n in g means educa­ tio n a lly — w h ich is not noth in g — and about the price you have to pay s o m e tim e s io w in o r even be com petitive. In Us lirs i game ol the season. C olum bia led a favored H arvard 1 7 -0 I n t o th e t h i r d q u a r l r r . whereupon the root fell in. and C olum bia ended up losing. 49-17. The new head coach. J im G arrett, blew up in p ublic He stated that bis players had (lie k in d ol addiction to losing that dope addicts had to drugs He said liia t once ills team had met w ith adve rsity on tlie held, il went "b a c k Into the sew er." His p u n te r a senior, bad perform ed badly, his low line-drive kicks w ith l i t t l e " h a n g t im e " h ad g iv e n H arvard am ple o p p o rtu n itie s lor big ru n -b a rk s — and 49 points. The coach said, in p u b lic , that the p un te r was o il the team. He said that the student. If he perform ed that w ay in business, w ould be a failure. I'erhaps U w ould have been all rig h t if lie bad said a ll of that In tile locker room, hut lie said il in public, it was reported in the |>ress. and. of course, the u n iv e rs ity olfieials said l hat lu- had gone m uch too lar. w hich. Indeed, he had done. G arre ll said that he was given to u n ­ derstand that this sort o f th in g could not happen again, and lie apologized for ills rem arks. A ll rig h t, hut the re ’s another side to th is story. Mr. G arrett had been brought in th is year as a form of shock therapy for a C olum bia foot­ ball program that had not been co m p etitive for a generation. Last year, in a brand new stadium , the team lost every one o f Us games — every one! Last year, when C olum bia was p la yin g D a rtm o u th at Hanover, m y own seals were o il the C olum bia side, and 1 observed the a ttitu d e s ol some p la y e rs on the C o lu m b ia bench. T h ro ug h ou t the game, they were re la xin g and c h a ttin g , not paying m uch a tte n tio n to the game. No one seemed sad when C olum bia fe ll b e h in d by som e e n o rm o u s score. W hen C o lu m b ia receivers dropped passes, some o f the players thought ft was fu n n y . D a rtm o u th won 49-0. p la y in g m o s tly subs d u r in g t lie s e c o n d h a lf , a n d D artm o u th itse lf did not have m uch o f a team. That is tlie s itu a tio n G arrett was b ro u g h t to C o lu m b ia to " l o i n a ro u n d ." He conducted practice sessions t fiat he h im s e lf described as " h e ll." "T h e g ro w lli in (Mexico's) gross national product... w ill not lie s u ffi­ cie n t to supply enough jobs for the p o tc n lla l la iiu r force," w arns Dr. Tomas Mikios. a Mexico C ity fo u n ­ d a tio n e x e c u tiv e " T h e U n ite d Stales w ill co ntin u e to serve as our escape valve, w ith m uch o f I he im m ig ra tio n being ille g a l.” As re c e n tly a s the e a rly 1 9 7 0 s. M e x ic o 's b irth ra te w a s so iiig h that the p o p u la tio n c o u ld d o u b le e v e ry 2 0 ye ars. In 19 72 . h o w e ve r, a g o v e rn ­ m ent-sponsored la m ily p la n n in g program was inaugurated. ‘This was followed in 1974 by enactm ent ol the General I'o p u la tio ii Law and creation ol the National Population (.'mined. A s a re su lt, the b irth ra te h a s d e c lin e d m a r k e d ly d u r in g the past d e c a d e . N e v e r t h e l e s s . M e x i c o 's p o p u la tio n to d a y in c lu d e s m illio n s ol y o u n g people b o rn p rio r to the sh ift in th e p u b lic 's a ttitu d e a n d flic g o v e r n m e n t 's p olicy. Indeed, fu lly hall ol M e xico's c u rre n t p o p u la tio n is u nd e r 20 years ol age. In the co in ing years, the men w ill lie e iiu -ring the Job m arket and the women w ill be­ having babies, lu rth e r c o m p lica tin g an already d illic u ll silu a llo n . The U.S. Census Bureau expects M exico's w o rkin g age p o |iu la liu n to double w ith in the iic x l 20 years, creating an unprecedented dem and lor more than I m illio n new Jobs every year in a e m iu lry lh a l created an average ol lost under 500.000 n e w Jobs a u n u u llv d u r in g the 1970s. JACK ANDERSON Bureaucrats Travel In Luxury By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear " I decided to leave spying because when I told people what I did, they began to say not ANOTHER o n e ."’ W ASHINGTON — Some lu x u ry loving Slate Departm ent and L'.S In lo r m a tio n A g e n c y e n ijd o y e c s have been t.ik in g advantage ol p erm issive tra v e l re g u la tio n s to book passage on posh cruise ships when they take tlu -ir fam ilies on home leave between assignments. The taxpayers foot the h ill lor these vacations, w hich cost several lim es what the airfare w ould be. Travel records ol the tw o agencies show that in fiscal years 1982 to 198-1. a total ol 2<>0 employees and dependents eler ted to travel by sea, as Hie m l e s allow. T lie eost was $556,232 — more than S400.CKJ0 higher than a irlin e tickets would have been The p u b lic lirs i heard about Hits abuse ot federal travel regulations last year, when the General Aceountlug Office re jxirte d In Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tcxus. that one USIA employee being transferred to W ashington I rum U ruguay included a $14,440 ride up the Mississippi on l he riverboat Delta Queen as purl of his fa m ily 's travel arrangem ents. Brooks was so outraged lh a l h r asked the a ud ito rs to do some more research They lo iin d that the Della Queen w asn't the o n ly llo a tin g ro yalty lavored by Foreign Service and USIA employees. Out of the 260 sealarmg travelers. 120 chose to go — lirst-class all the way — on the |>rtde ol the B ritis h passenger fleet, l lie Queen Elizabeth II. The total cost tor the QEII trip s w a s S2H9.305 A irfa re w ould have been ro u gh ly $8 | .OOO. O u r associate T o n y C apaeelo tound these* exam ples am ong the records ol the Q ueen's travelers: O ne Stair- D e p a r t m e n t e m p lo y e e w ith s ix d e p e n d e n t s flew front In d ia to S p o k a n e . W a s h ., lo r h o m e leave. T h e n th e fa m ily c o m ­ pleted th e ir c ir c u m n a v ig a t io n of the globe by fly in g to New York, taking the Q E II to S o u th a m p to n ) and c o n tin u in g on to India by air. The five-day cruise across the A tkin I ir rost the taxpayers $18,407: airfare front New York to London would have been $4,732. — A Slate D epartm ent employee and his wife headed home lo Los Angeles from Pakistan by fly in g to Bangkok and e m b arking on a 19d a y c ru is e a b o a rd th e Q ueen Elizabeth lo Hawaii, where they look a plane the rest of the way home. The cruise aboard the lu x u ry lin e r alone set the taxpayers back $15,050: the couple could have flow n from Pakistan lo Los Angeles lo r less than $3,000. — A S lute D epartm ent employee going on home leave fro m Bombay lo o k Ills th re e d e p e n d e n ts to London hy air. T hey caught the QEII at S outham pton, a rriv in g live days later In New York. The A tla n tic c r o s s in g e o s t th e t a x p a y e r s $ 1 0 .7 1H. instead o f the $2,704 It w ould have cost to fly. — A group ol six USIA em ployees and dependents being ira u sle rre d to W ashington Irom posts In Pakistan and India sailed on tlie Queen E lizabeth for $16,576. or $12,520 more than airfare w ould have eost. T h e o f f ic i a l F o re ig n A f fa ir s M anual encourages employees lo take the most direel and econom ical routes lo and Irom th e ir foreign posts. Bui Hu- regulations d o n 't p ro h ib it tra veling hy sea. and m any em ployees e vid en tly assume that a leisurely cruise on a lu x u ry lin e r Is Just one o f the perquisites ul serving abroad. W hile USIA employees may go by strip o nly one way. the Stale D epartm ent lets Its people tra ve l by sea both hom eward and o u tw a rd bound. S tate D e p a rtm e n t ( 'o u ijitr o lle r Roger Feldman tlid m il re tu rn o u r calls. A USIA spokesman declined com m ent on grounds that a legal case on the m a tte r Is pending. \ �Tuesday, Oct. 1, IM S—>A Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sanford Airport Gets $716,000 FAA Grant By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer I he Sanlord A irp o rt A u th o rity lias arct-pUMl a grant Irom ihc Federal A viation A u th o rity Im $ 7 1 6 , 0 0 0 . In a d d i t i o n to $702,000 provided as HO percent ul (he allow able crisis of the developm ent o f the six-acre area i-a -iv I • f \ r: : • V H .ra ld Photo by Jan* C a iM lb c rry K a y Shoem aker, ch airm an of fhe Sanford A irport Authority Board, (left) and J.S. " R e d " Cleveland, airport aviation director, (right) accept $716,000 gran t from Ja m e s Sheppard, district m anager of the Federal A viation Authority. Middy Expelled, Sentenced In Academy Court-Martial By Myrlam Marquez A N N A l’OLIS. Md. IU I’1) — A m id shipm an, who tea rh d lv a dm itted stealing $5,000 in Hoods from the M id s h ip m a n 's S tore, was expelled and sentenced *o three years In prison Monday In o nly the th ird court m a rtia l In the (id-year h istory ol the Naval Academy. 'I v ie w y o u a s a n In d iv id u a l ... w h o h a s s n a t c h e d defeat fro m th e J a w s ol v ic t o r y . " m ilit a r y J u d g e L l. C o l. I I . S . A t k i n s told C la y t o n L e w is. 2 0 . d u r in g s e n t e n c in g . Lewis, ul Roanoke Rapids. N.C.. asked for elem etiey lit a lO -m ln u le plea before sentenelng. "I'v e brought sham e and discredit tu m v fa m ily , m y friends. I ’ve already had In suffer the worst p un ishm ent ever. I've lust e ve ryth in g I've held d ea r." the second-year m id sh ip m a n said. Lew is could serve no more tha n 14 m onths in prison u n d e r a p re -tria l agreem ent reached between pro secu tors and academ y S u p e rin ­ tendent Hear A d m ira l Charles Larson. Lewis is o nly the th ird m id sh ip m a n in the academ y's h isto ry tu he co u rt-m a rtia le d and the first to serve- lim e. “ E v e ry th in g I held dear was lost or crushed by on the onrihstdc ol the a irp o rt, the FAA also came up w ith an unexpected $1-1,000 to h in d an a u d io -v is u a l presen la tin o In prom ote the airport. The $850,000 project w ill inelude co nstru ctio n and m a rk in g o f a new ram p apron, apron and la x iw a y lig h tin g , apron llood llg h lin g . and co nstru ctio n and m a rk in g o f a la xiw a y. W ork Is s c h e d u le d in got u n d e rw a y w ith in 60 days. Is scheduled lor co m p letio n in six months. Representing the FAA were J im S h e p p a rd . FA A d is tric t m anager lor Florida. Puerto Kloo and the V irg in Islands, and Dale J c rn ig a n . deputy manager. Sheppard said he had been skeptical when Sanford applied for the grain that funds w ould he available. "H ad you nol already had y o u r application In and llaplans and specifications done w h e n m o n e y u n e x p e c te d ly became available, youl w ould not be receiving the funds n o w ." he added. T he A irp o rt A u th o rity also entered in to tw o Joint p a rticip a ­ tion agreem ents w ith the State D epartm ent of T ra n spo rta tion one fo r the construelIon the access road and security fencing o f the northslde developm ent In the am ount o f $20,000. and the second provides 5 percent o f the costs o f the re m a in in g portion of the project up to a m a xim u m o f $42,500. D ic k P rln c represented the DOT at the luncheon m eeting of the a u th o rity board held to the S kypo rt Restaurant. In o th e r business, the board a p p ro ve d the le asing ol the upper floor o f H u ild ln g No. 1 c o n s is tin g o f a p p ro x im a te ly 5 .6 1 6 s q u a re fe e l, to D avis M echanical C ontractors for th e ir corporate offices and an acre behind H u ild ln g No. 510 for the storage o f com pany equipm ent and m aterials. The m o n th ly re n ­ tal lu r the o il lee space w ill he S1,755 and for the land, $250. In re v ie w in g som e ol th e h istory o f Sanford A irport since the c ity purchased II in 1969 from the U S Navy. A vla lio n D irector -J.S. "Red” Cleveland said the elty put tip $10,(XX) to help the a irp ort get started and it was paid back in s ixth m onths. Since then, he added, there has been $ 57 m illio n sp en t on a ir p o r t Im p r o v e m e n ts . T h e A irp o rt A u th u rilv was created In 1971. "We are e n v ie d by o th e r a irp o rts in the southeast because o f the support given by the c ity ." Cleveland said. "W e have been devoid o f p o litic a l b ic k e rin g They appointed the members, approved o u r budget and got out o f t lie w a y ." Sheppard told the g ro u p o f board m em bers and c ity and c o u n ty o fficia ls that the day m ay come w hen O rlando Inl c ro a t Iona I J e lp o r t b e co m e s overcrowded and Sanford w ill be d e s ig n a te d a c a r r ie r a ir p o r t because ol ils H.OOO fool ru n w a y , control lo w e r and In s tru m e n t la n din g system . "K eep w o rk in g on y o u r m a s te r p l a n . " he advised. A u t h o r i t y c h a ir m a n K a y S hoem aker w a rn e d th e FAA representative. "W e arc going to start p la n n in g for a new rn n tro l tow er and another big hangar. W e 'll be back next year for more m o n ey." The grant funds come from the A via tion T ru st Fund gener­ ated from an 8-cent per dollar tax o il a ll a irport users. 9 U A L I T Y F A B R IC S A N D U P H O L S T E R I N G , IN C . (Corner Park & 25th St.) 3 2 1 -5 7 5 3 HOURS 9:30-6:00 MON.-FRI. 9:30-4:00 SAT. ALL-INSTOCK FABRIC 1 0 % UPHOLSTERING WITH IN-STOCK FABRICS $ 79 0 ■ OFF ALL Per Yd. Offer Good Thru October my ac tions. Then* Is no way I could ever express the rente rse I feel." Lewis said. U nder the plea bargain. Lew is pleaded g u ilty to conspiracy In co m m it larceny at the store, theft of clothes, record alb um s and appliances between O ctober 1084 and A p ril I9H5. Lew is also pleaded g u ilty to tw ice being absent w ith o u t leave — between May 4 and May 20 when In- learned lie was under in ve stiga tio n and again between J u ly 22 and August 15 when be Heel the night before Ids scheduled c o u rt-m a rtia l. Lew is was apprehended in Los Angeles Aug. 14 o il a m isdem eanor charge a fte r he allegedly failed to pay a S I 4.86 restaurant tab. Lew is o rlg lo n a lly had been charged w ith ta kin g SH.OOO in m erchandise from the M id sh ip m a n's Store. Under the plea agreem ent. It was disclosed that Lew is had already paid $2,000 In re stitu tio n , and o th e r m erchandise was confiscated by the academy P rosecutor L i. Rebecca G ilc h ris t produced w ritte n testim o n y Iro iy a fo rm e r m id sh ip m a n. Erie Kaiser. 21. o f Collingsw ood. N.J.. who resigned from the academy to avoid d iscip lin a ry action. O ld M a n Captures Attacker RIO UK JANEIRO . B razil (UPI) — M.mocl Dom lngues (m ight oil his m ugger and handed h im over to tlie police. Nol had fo r a ledlow ol 76, h a u lin g a 30-yearold. " I th in k it was tear that gave m e s tre n g th ." the retired tishcTiuait said U n m iiig iic s said he aw oke about 5 a .m S unday aware ol a "d a rk shape” In the room. lie rc cn g n l/cd neighborhood odd-Joh-m an N lls o n da U niteiieao. c a rry in g a 14-Inch knife. "H e was com in g Inw ards me. he was going to k n ile m e ." Dom lngues told reporters later in the police station " I got h im by the arm and a lte ra few m in u tes I managed to make h im to drop (lie k n ile ." Dom lngues said. He said l hey "ro lle d around the house" u n til he fin a lly Imm o h ili/c d da ( ’nnrclcao w ith an arm -lock and started sh ou tin g lo r help. The police look tw o hours to show up and Dom lngues kept da C'oneeleao overpowered the en ­ tire lim e. He said frightened neighbors refused to help. Da t ’nncclcao suffered cuts and bruises across the forehead, nose and cheek and on the abdomen. "T h is old m an is no push-over, lie has the slre n g h i o f an o x ." da C’oneeleao was quoted as saying. A police o fficia l said da Coneeleao. a man nt m edium b uild, was charged w ith a tte m p te d assault and robbery despite his plea he e n te re d D o m ln g u e s ’ house to "see about selling some lis li." 0 CALENDAR TUESDAY, OCT, 1 Universal C h ild re n 's Day b eg in n ing at 4 p in.. Sem inole C o m m u n ity College. Guest speakers and m ore e nte rta inm en t at 7 p.m. Co-sponsored by the lla h a 'ts and the Sem inole C ounty Task Force on C h ild Abuse Prevention. H andicap how ling. 4-6 p.m .. A ltam on te Howl­ ing Lanes. $3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For Inlorm uM ou call C laudia H arris, therapeutic special 1st. 862-0090. H andicap clogging begins 6 p.m . at Eastm onlc Recreation Center. A ltam on te Springs. Fee is SI per m o n th . For Info rm a tio n call 862-0090. W h e e lc h a ir t e n n is le s s o n s . 6 -7 p .m . . W estm uute Center. 500 S p rin g Oaks Hlvd.. A ltam on te Springs. No experience necessary, no charge. For inform a t loo call 862-0000. Reims C lub AA. noon and 5:50 pan., closed. 8 pan., step. 150 N orm andy Hoad. Casselberry. Clean A ir Reims C lub. noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:50. closed discussion, and 8 pan., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. I Can Cope, an education program for cancer patients and llie lr fam ilies. 7 to 9 pan., private d in in g room o f South Sem inole H ospital. 555 Stale Road 454. Longwood. Tuesdays through Nov. 19. To register o r for Info rm a tio n call 8 5 4 -12 0 0 ext. 892. 24-1 lo u r AA group beginners open discussion. H p.m .. Second and Hay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 G roup A A. 8 p.m .. closed. Messiah L u th e ra n C h u rch. 17-92 and Dogtraek Road. O verea te rs A n o n y m o u s , open. 7 :5 0 pan.. Florida Power A L ig h t. 501 S. M yrtle A ve..Sanford. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 F u ll Gospel Musincss Men's Fellow ship •r - a ** ~* ** lo ­ le ru a tio n a l hrcnkfasl m eeting. 6:50 a.m .. H oliday Inn. Slate Road 456 and W ym nrc Road. A lta ­ m onte S jirings. For details call 656-4255. C a sse lb e rry R o ta ry b re a k fa s t. 7 :5 0 a .m .. Casselberry S enior Center. 2(X) N. Lake T rip le t Drive. AIDS Sem inar. Wednesday. 9:50 a.m .. Oet. 2. al A lta m o n te S prings H ilto n and Towers, 550 S. N o rlh lo ke Hlvd.. A ltam on te Springs. R egistration begins 8:50 a.m. Sponsored by Nurse W orld, il is designed fo r h e a lth care professionals. For Info rm a tio n call J a il C apslraw . RN. at 6 2 9 -114 1. C entral Florida Hlood Hank S em inole C ounty Hraneh, 1502 E. Second St,. Sanford. 9 a.m, to 5 p.m . Florida H o sp ltal-A lta m o u ie Hraneh. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . Sanford K lw a nis C lub. noon. Sanford C ivic Center. COPE S upport G roup o f S em inole Area. 7:30 p .m .. S e m in o le C o m m u n ity M e n ta l H e a lth Center. Cranes Roost Office Park, Suite 377, Pelican H u ildlng. A ltam on te Springs. First and I b ird W ednesdays for fam ilies and caregivers o f long-term m e n ta lly disabled. Free o f charge. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 D istinguished L ectu re r Series presents Ralph P D avidson, c h a irm a n o f T im e . hie.. 3 p.m .. U n ive rsity o f C entral Florida S tudent C enter a u d ito riu m . Free to the p ublic. Square dancing for the handicapped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m ., Eastm ontc Center. A lta m o n te Springs. Fee Is SI a m o n th . For in fo rm a tio n ca ll 862-0090. FAA A via tio n Safety S em inar sponsored by S outh Sem inole F ly in g C lub, 7:30 p.m .. S kyport Restaurant Banquet Room. Sanford A irp o rt. Door prizes, refreshm ents Free to the pub lic. •y The new Check-Credit Account loan from Household Finance is important news for homeowners. Now al the introductory rate of 9.5 % .. .With no points charged. A nd no prepayment penalty. 'lour Check-Credit Account gives you a personal line of credit based on the equity in your home. It provides you with checks to use anytime, anywhere, just like a regular checking account. Open a Check-Credit Account for any amount from $5,000 to $150,000 or more. Beginning January. 1986. interest will he computed monthly at the low annual percentage rate of only three ee po points over the prime rate as quoted in s. The Wall Street Journal. A one-time loan par­ ticipation fee and standard closing costs are charged when the loan Is approved. We’ve extended our business hours. Saturdays 9:00am to 1:00pm, and evenings by appointment. WTRE BACKINGYOU. For more information call the HFC office nearest you. Or 1-800-621-5559 after normal business hours. 1195 E. Altamonte Drive dlighvva) 4.161 Altamonte Spring* t.1051(00911(1 ■yrr Shopping Center .trtei 1.1N. 14th Sire* airs Leeshu i904t 7K7-5220 2122 E. Colonial Drive Orlando lXt5lH94-M.il M2 Du on Boulevard Cocoa Brevard Mall 1396 S. Babcock Street Melbourne (3051727-0555 K Mart Shopping Center 7901 S. Orange Blossom Trad Orlando (3051H59 7720 t NE Firs Avenue Ocala (9041622-5110 la v ie Plata Zayrr 2954 Orlando Drive Sanlord (3051323-tWIO i.Xt5th,Vv4.15l I LI Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach (9041255-M16 �SPO RTS Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR A Painful Lesson For A Future Star I have w atched J e ll B lake do so m a n y w onderful things on an a th le tic field that l guess I’m spoiled. When the Seminole High sophomore doesn’t do wonderful things I am surprised. But then again. I have patience and I know that in tim e Je ff Blake w ill do w onderful thing s again. W hy? Because Je ff Blake is Just 14 years old and possesses a ll the in g re d ie n ts o f a su p e rb quarterback, except one — experience. He's 14 p la ying against young men W a n d 18. I wonder if Je ff Blake knows how hard his Job is? He should. Every tim e one o f those lH-year-old behemoths throw s him down. It has to h u rl. Every lim e he throw s an interception, the pain Is etched across his face. Nelson Spikes Lions Past Tribe By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Missed serves and fundam ental m istakes, along w ith an intense co m p etito r named Stephanie Nelson were too m uch for Sem inole H igh's Lady S cm lnolcs to overcom e Mon­ day night. Sem inole missed 10 serves in the m a lrh . seven In the second game, as O viedo's Lady Lions won th e ir f i f t h s t r a ig h t . 1 5 -5 . 1 5 -9 . in Seminole A llilc tlc Conference action at Sem inole High. Oviedo im proved to 2-1 In the SAC' w ith the w in in Us first o f lo u r matches th is week. The Lady Lions are 6-1 overall. Oviedo re tu rn s to action today at Leesburg in an O range B eit C o n fe re n ce m a tc h (Oviedo has a 4-0 OBC record), M eanwhile. S em inole lost its llrst m atch as it now stands at 2-1 and 0-1 in the SAC. The Lady T ribe hosts Lake Howell to n ig h t at 7. "1 w asn't very pleased w ith the w a y we p la y e d h it th e second g am e," Sem inole coach Beth Corso said. "W e showed o u r Inexperience. Volleyball I e x p e c t u s to o v e rc o m e that after w e gel a c o u p le m o re m a t c h e s In . " W hile it was missed serves that kept Seminole from p u ttin g together a c o n s is te n t o ffe n s iv e t h r e a t. Nelson's plnv at the t el ted lhe way fo r Oviedo. The fiery senior leader missed her first tw o spikes o f the m a tch , hut was p ra c tic a lly u n ­ stoppable once she got going. Down. 2-0, Sem inole took Its only lead o f the first game. 3-2. as Sheri P e te rs o n s e rv e d th re e p o in ts . Peterson's serving and all-around play was one o f the bright spots tor Sem inole Monday n ig ht. Oviedo reclaim ed the lead. 5-3. cm C in d y W ood's serve, then got the serve back and took com m and as Barbara Malone served five points, one an ace. for a 10-3 cushion. Malone has not missed a serve in all seven o f O viedo's matches. The closest Sem inole got the rest o f the way was 13-5. tint a spike by Nelson gave the Lady Lions the serve and T ru d y Ferguson served out the first game. Nelson's block p r o v id e d th e 1 4 th p o in t a n d Malone's d in k the 15th. Oviedo scored the first tw o points o f the second game but Peterson then cam e on and served five straight for the Lady Scm lnolcs. O nly one ol Peterson's five serves was returned. O viedo tied it at 3-5 on J ill K n u ts o n 's serve and the team s traded p oints for si w h ile u n til Sem inole regained the serve w ith Oviedo holding a 10-7 lead. Liz Long, a 6-1 freshm an, served tw o points to p ull the Lady ‘ Nolcs back w ith in 10-9. Both of the calls on Long's serve went against Nelson, one a net foul and another an illegal hit. That o nly served to get Nelson more fired up for the stretch run o f the second game. •'I th in k we loosened up a bit in the second gam e.” Oviedo coach A nita Carlson said. "W e m ay have been a little overconfident. As long T h is Is tough for Je ff to accept. You see. Je ff has never know n much failure or fru stra tio n on an a th le tic field. Je ff has lived a storybook sports existence since he was a little star. Any team that he has played on has been a w inner, p rim a rily due to Ills efforts OSCEOLA DOWNS LAKE MARY A fte r a close first game. Lake M a ry's Lady Rams c o u ld n 't get a n y th in g going in the second and w ound up d ro pp in g a 15-10. 15-3 decision to K issim m ee Osceola In a non-conference m a tch Monday at Lake M arv High. Lake Mary. 1-5 overall and 0-1 In the SAC. re tu rn s to conference play to n ig h t at L ym an. The first game was close most ol the way. but the second game was about the worst I’ve seen us p la y .” Lake Mary coach C in d y Henry said. "W e were Just dead looking the second game. A lot o f the kids are dragging colds a ro u n d ." H enry said the serving and se ttin g o f Betsy Perry and a couple h its by A nqucnette W hack were tin- b right spots for the Lady Rams. C o u n t y 's R u n n e rs B e gin B u sy W e e k D uring his days in Sanford's L illie Major League. Je ff was a strong-armed catcher and a power hitter. He was an all-star as a 10-year-old. D uring his 11- and 12-vear-old years. Sanford played in the slate tournam ent both years He was one of the best players In the state D uring his days in the Seminole Youth Sports Association football league. Jeff was somewhat o f a m ini-legend. His powerful arm launched m any long scoring bom bs to speedy receivers. Lakeview won most of its games by 20 or 30 points. The opposition was overmatched. Yes. Je ff Blake Is everything any coach would want as a quarterback. But he has one th in g that a coach doesn't want — he's stubborn. Because things came too easily for Je ff d uring his younger years, he was given too m uch freedom by his coaches. He was allowed to im provise to his heart's content. It was nothing for Je ff to change a play at the line of scrimmage or lo devise his own strategy on the baseball field. T ills Im provisation was usually overlooked, though, because it was usually successful. A ll of J e ffs coaches speak h ighly o f him . They say he w ill do e veryth in g that is asked of him . But they also say he has a m in d of his own and wants lo do things his way. "J e ff w ill do everything you tell him but he'll question you. to o ." Sylvester "S lic k " F ranklin Jr., who coached the state-toum am ent teams, said "Som etim es you have to rem ind him who is the coach. That happened a couple o f tim es when I was coaching h im ." T his is not to say that J e ff was never right w ith his opinion. On occasion, what Je ff did worked belter than the coach. How else could J e ff form the notion that his way was better than the coach? That is where the problem started. Strategy is a very Im portant ingredient for a successful team. When a player th in k s he is above the strategy, there is a problem. In the same vein, there is nothing wrong w ith a player questioning a coach's strategy. The questioning, however, should be done at the correct tim e, when it cannot disrupt the system. Jeff Blake has found that out the hard way this fall. T ilin g s do not come easily for h im anym ore. He is a Dec. 6 sophomore playing a game w ith seniors. At times, he has been b rillia n t He has throw n touchdown strikes of 41 and 37 yards. He has broken loose lo r long gains on the option. Hi' has shown poise behind an Inexperienced line. At times, he has been aw kw ard He has overthrow n wide-open receivers. He has throw n the ball too hard at short distances He has been intercepted five tim es in three games Je ff Blake m ust now learn it is a different ballgame He cannot im provise to ins heart's content anym ore. One very big exam ple of that occurred Friday night It's a re m in d er that Je ff should tile som ewhere deep inside u n til he gains the experience that is necessary to be able to change a play at the line of scrim m age. And whenever the urge to do som ething im p ro m p tu arises, he should call on tins painful m em ory Brian Brinson had Just intercepted a pass and returned it lo the Lake Howell 10 Seminole tra ile d . 7-6. but the th e ft had tu rn e d the m om entum . Sem inole's backs had been gaining huge chunks of yardage on the ground. It seemed only a m a tter of two or three carries before the T ribe assumed the lead. C u rtis Rudolph charged for tw o yards to the Howell 8. Sem inole coach Dave Mosure sent in another ru n n in g play. At the line o f scrim m age, however. J e lf gave wideout Herb H ille ry a sign that he was going lo change the play and throw h im the ball. No one else was alerted. Even if the pass was com pleted. Sem inole could be penalised lor ineligible receivers down Held since the linem en, unaware o f what was going on. would drive straight ahead. Blake took one step back and H ow ell's b litz in g •Jim N u tte r was on top o f h im . Blake was h it as he released. His pass was tipped by Steve Ryan and then picked o lf by Craig W agner w ho w n It 51 yards the o th e r way. Sem inole's chance to take the lead vanished. The T ribe e ven tua lly lost its th ird consecutive game. 14-12. No one fell worse than J e ff Blake. Som etim es learning is a p ainfu l experience. Friday was a disheartening re m in d er o f that. A rem inder, however, tha t carries a lesson too. There's no h u rry Jeff. Everybody on yo ur team and in y o u r tow n is behind you. They know the great p la ye r you can be. J u s t lei nature take its norm al course. T h e y 'll live w h ile you learn. Besides. I've already reserved m y stale p la yoff tickets for next year. as we keep serious, w e 'll lie a lrig h t ." A long w ith Nelson's h ittin g . Price also had a good m a tch at the net. K im Verne co ntin u ed her consistent se ttin g and W ood's all-around h u s­ tle was im pressive. By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer R e m e m b e r when cross country was a grueling sp ort? The exhausted cross country runner, stru gglin g to finish? O viedo's Cathy B e rg m a n (above) finish es with a w ave and a smile. R e m e m b e r w hen furrowed-brow coaches awaited their ru n n e rs re t u rn ? Parka-clad M ike Gibson (right) laughes while e scap ­ ing the rain. A s most cross country enthusiasts will tell y o u , t h e s e t wo a r e the exception and not the rule. Herald Photos by Tom m y Vincent Bengals Lower Boomer, 37-24 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Through th re e s tr a ig h t s e a s o n -o p e n in g losses. C in cin n a ti Bengals Coach Sam W yclte preachen the same message: The team th a t s lic k s together through adversity even­ tu a lly w ill play well together — and W ill In th e ir fo u rth game ot the season, the Bengals fin a lly meshed on offense and defense, g rin d in g out a eom c-lrom -behm d 37-24 upset ol the AFC C e n tra l D ivisio n riv a l P ittsburgh Steelers Monday night in Three Rivers S tadium . "W e Just kept try in g to keep our poise and to rem em ber how we feel about ourselves.” said second-year quarterback Boomer Esiason. who relied on a ud ib le s v irtu a lly the entire game to stun the Steelers' defense. P itts b u rg h entered the game ranked first In the NFL in both overall and scoring defense a lter yie ld in g Just 20 p oints in its llrst three games. "S am has been te llin g us. Hey, Just stick together.’" Esiason said “ T o n ig h t, e v e ry th in g Just came tog e the r." The Bengals’ comeback from a 24-21 th ird -q u a rte r deficit dropped the Steelers to 2-2 and in to a tie lor fir s t In th e AFC C e n tra l w ith Cleveland. Houston and C in cin n a ti are both 1-3. The 37 points were the most scored by C in cin n a ti in 16 games, only four ol them victories, in Three Rivers S tadium , and tied the record for most scored against P ittsburgh at home. The record was set by the O akland Raiders in 19H0 in a 45-34 M onday-night victory. "W e talked about poise a ll w e e k." s a id E s ia s o n . w h o c o m p le te d !9-of-27 passes w ith no in terre p- NFL: WEEK 4 M o n d a y'! Result C incinnati 37, P ittsburgh 74 Sunday's Result! Kansas C ity II , Seattle 7 D e tro it 30. Tampa Bay f Chicago 43, Washington to D a lla r 17. Houston 10 LA R a id e r! 3J, new England 70 Minnesota 77, Buffalo 70 NY G ia n t! la, Philadelphia 10. (OT) St. L o u i! *3. Green Bay 71 LA R a m ! 17, A tla n ta ! Cleveland 7), San Diego 7 NY J e t! 23, Indianapolis 70 New O rlea n t 70. San Francisco 17 M ia m i 30. Denver 7! lio n s tor IH4 y a rd s and three touchdow ns. "W e had lo come in and keep our poise, and we did it " I was u u d ih llt/ln g the whole game. Som etim es the lig h t ends co u ld n 't hear or the wide receivers c o u ld n 't h e a r. T h a t h a p p e n e d m aybe five times. B ut. s till, we made the big p la ys." The biggest plays offensively were Eslason's TD passes o f 26 and 4 yards to Rodney Holm an, and H y ar d s to Eddi e B r o w n , and touchdow n runs ol 14 and 32 yards by Jam es Brooks, who became the l l t l i opposing ru n n in g back to break 100 yards at Three Rivers, w ith 133 on 18 carries. T h e b ig ge st p la y s oi a ll lo r C in c in n a ti were on defense. The m u ch -m a lig n ed u n it set up two touchdow ns and J im Breech's 32yard field goal, w ith tw o in te rce p ­ tions and a tum ble recovery. Esiason said Ihe game-breaker was Reggie W illia m s ' recovery of Louis Llpps' fum ble on the P it­ tsburgh 34 five plays before his 4-yard, go-ahead touchdow n pass to Holm an. " T h a t w as re a lly b ig . ” sa id Esiason. "T h e defense lias taken a beating lately, but they really came throu g h to n ig h t. Give Reggie cre d ­ it.” S e m in o le C o u n t y c r o s s c o u n try teams w ill p re tty busy the next eight days w ith three meets scheduled for. that span The young runners w ill he the busiest as they w ill com pete in t he L y m a n Frcsh m a n ■ Sophom ore Mcel Thursday. S at­ urday. most co unty teams w ill com pete in the Florida State In v ita tio n a l. M o n da y. Lake B ra n tle y H igh w ill host the c o u n ty Postal Run. T h u rs d a y 's meet at Lym a n H igh w ill feature (he best young ru n n e rs in Sem inole C ounty and is alw ays an Inte re stin g and co m p e titive meet. A m ong the top g irls p e rfo rm ­ ers are Sem inole H igh sopho­ m o re s S h o w n d a M a rtin and D o r c h e lle W e b s te r. L y m a n sophom ore T racy Fisher. Lake H o w e ll's Bonnie O live r (sophom ore) a n d J e nny Boll ( fre s h m a n ) . O v ie d o 's Renee W y n n (sophom ore) and Lake B r a n t le y 's C o le e n L ic v c r t z (sophomore). K ris tin Longm ire (freshm an) and DecAnn Decker (sophomore). Leading the way tor the boys w ill lie Lake Mary sophom ore E ric Petersen. Lym an freshm an N ick Radkewleh and sophom ore Robin Rogers and Lake Howell sophom ore A n th o n y Howe. The Florida State In v ita tio n a l w ill d ra w som e o f th e lo p c o m p e titio n fro m aro un d tIn ­ state. Instead ol the usual d is ­ tances (hoys three m iles, g irls two) the boys w ill ru n 5 . ( X X ) m eters and the g irls 3 .1 X X ). • In S em inole A th le tic C onfer­ ence v o llcvb a ll action to n ig h t. Calendar S em inole (O-l in SAC) hosts Lake Howell (O-l)) and Lake Mary (0-1) is at Lym a n It-O). Lym an is 7-0 overall a fte r w in n in g live straight for the Evans 'Tourna­ ment title tills past Saturday Lym an has not lost a game in all seven ol its matches. In SAC action on Wednesday O viedo (211 hosts Lake lir a n ilt v (€)-()) On T h ursda y. Seminole hosts Lym an and Lake Brantley is at Lake Mary. • In s w im m in g , there are a p a ir o f dual meets Wednesday w it h S e m in o le e n t e r t a in in g Oviedo and Lake B ra ntle y vs. Lake M ary al P arnell's A quatic Center. The big meet th is week for c o u n ty sw im m e rs Is the G ator In v ita tio n a l w h ic h w ill be held F rid a y and S a tu rd a y at the U n i v e r s i t y of F l o r i d a in G ainesville. • In freshm an football action ton ig h t Sem inole goes lo r IIS th ird consecutive w in at Oviedo w h ile Lake M ary also looks to keep its unbeaten streak going as it travels to St. C loud. In J u n io r v a r s ity p la y oh T h ursda y. Sem inole Is at D rj Land and Lake Mary travels to K issim m ee Osceola. ’ T h e b ig S e m in o le C o u n ty va rsity m a tchu p on Friday night Is Sem inole at Lake Mary 'The o th e r c o u n ty teams w ill play d is tric t games as Lym an hosts D c L a n d . O v ie d o Is at New S m yrna Beach. Apopka at Lake H ow ell and W in te r Park Invade* Lake B rantley. R o g e rs G r a b s 27th W in In 41 A tte m p ts NEW SMYRNA BEACH By w in n in g the 50-lap End ol the M onth Late Model C h a m pionship on S aturday night at New S m yrna Speedway. David Rogers raised his season's total to 27 victories and -I I '.la ris . This 66 percent w in n in g average mi hides nine W orld Series events in w h ich Rogers scored one w in and live top 5 finishes w h ile com peting against the c o u n try 's top tra ve lin g pros. D irt tra c k e r Doug M cCouti of C a lifo r n ia , w h o has Just been a w a rd e d the NASCAR W in s to n R acing Series N a tio n a l C h a m plonahtp. also won 27 tim es but It took 55 starts to do so. Follow ing Rogers across the fin ish line were Joe M iddleton. Lee Faulk. T im Nooner and Harold "F at R a t" Johnson. A lte r fastest q u a lifie r Pete S tarr was elim ina ted in a green flag crush at th e s ta rt o f th e e x tra d ista n c e /e x iru cash e ve n t fo r the lliu n d e rc a r d ivisio n . Rick Lokey. w h o was also In v o lv e d in th e s q u irm ish , and alm ost lost c o n tro l him self, held on to first place for the re m a in in g o f the race. Crashes, spins and blown engines look care o f m ore than h a lf o f the re m a in in g of Ihe field. W ild B ill K in ley. w ho Is m o vin g up Irnrn the street stock ranks, finished second ahead o f "S u p e r" Sid Hawkins. J e lf H lc lir and Hal Perry. S anford's Joey W arm ack became the new E tui o f the M onth Street S tock C ham pion, w ith Ihe fourc y lin d e r finale going to B ohiiv Sears. Auto Racing*6 0 1 LATE MOOELS Fastest Q u a lifie r D avid R oger!. Oralndo, I I St] vet End of Ihe Month Championship ISO la p !) I. David Roger! O rlando 7 Joe M iddleton, So. Daytone. 3 Lee F a u lt. Orlando 4 Tim Nooner, Nee. Sm yrna Beach. S Harold Johnson. Sanford; 6 John M a!sey, New Sm yrna beach 7 B ill Posey. Rockledgr I Duke Southard Oak H ill. % H a rry Braiee, W inter S pring! 10 Greg Froernm ing O rlando Lap Leader! Joe M iddleton 1, D avid Roger! 7 SO THUNDERCARS F a sle stQ u a ilfie r Pe'e S la rr, Cocoa, i f f 7 sec F irs t heal ( I la p !) I R.ck Lokey. Orlando End ol ihe Month Championship (30 lapsl I. Rick Lokey. Orlando. 7 BUI Klnlay. Osteen, 3 Sid Hawkins. Sanford. 4 J e ll Blehr. Deltona. S Hal P e rry . M im s, 4 Ron G arra M im s. 7 Buddy Teed. O rlando. I Doug Laiham . Cocoa. » M ilo Vfdic. O rlando. 10 Tom m y Palferson. Scot* tim o q r STREETSTOCKS F ir it heat (a lapsl 1 Casey Hawthorne. Sam lo rd , End ol the Month Cham plonih.p (70 laps) 1, Joey W arm ack. Sanlord 7 Ted M llchem San« lo rd . 3 Jim Stanek. Orlando. 4 M arc Kinley, Osteen. S James Carter. Bellev.ew, 6 M ike H ill, O rlando. 7 K erry Bellflow er. T itusville , I Doug Howard Lake Helen f Buddy W hittord, Daytona Beach. 10 Casey Hawthorne. Sanlord F O U R C Y L IN D E R S F irs t heat <4 lapsl 1 Je rry Symons. New Sm yrna Beach Second heat (a lapsl I Gene Van Alstm e, M im s ! End of Ihe Month Championship (IS lapsl I, Bobby Sears. Osteen. 7 Gene Van Alslm e. M im s i 3 B illy Hoovan. O rlando 4 Guy Lingo. Oviedo *1 J e ll Beau. DeLand. 4 W illia m M a rlin . Sanlord. 7; J im m y Trevearthen. New Smyrna Beach. • Dou( S ch w ltr. West Palm Beach, f B ill Rose. Ocoee 10 Sieve Stevens. Orlando R 0A 0R U N N E R S F irs t heal <4 laps) I A lla n W alker. New Sm yran Beach Second heal I ! laps) I Don Roberts. Sanlord . End o l the Month Championship n o la p sl I, A lla n W alker, New Sm yrna Beach. 1 OoW Robarts. Sanlord. 3 Jetl Rinehart. Daytona Shores. 4 M ike W illiam s Orlando S Dale Howard take Helen V �M a ttin g ly 's Blast Sa ve s Y an ke e s; Sa b e rh a ge n Hurls KC Past A n g e ls United Press International A.L. Baseball Don M a ttin g ly has locked up Mir Am erican League MVP award, and lire ! Saberhagen has a firm grip on Mir f y Young Award. II doesn't take a Sherlock Holmes lo figure that out. It's s tric tly elem entary. If those tw o d on't w in baseball's most coveted awards, then th e ir respective teams have every right to call in a super sleuth to Investigate. M a ttin g ly, h aving the best season by a Yankees slugger in nearly a (p ia ric r ce ntu ry, came through w ith another d ra m a tic lilt Monday n ig h t, lashing a tw o-run hom er In the n in th In n in g to trigger a three-run rally that gave the New York Yankees a fj-<l victo ry over the B altim ore Orioles. The triu m p h enabled the Yankees to c lim b w ith in five games o f first-place T oronto in the A L Hast. W ith 34 home runs and 142 K ill. M a ttin g ly w ould appear to have no serious challenger for MVP honors. W hile M a ttin g ly has breathed some I tic in to the Yankees. Saberhagen is m akin g the Kansas C ity Royals breathe a little caster. The 2 1-year-old rig h t-h an d er pitched a liv e -h itle r and stru ck out 10 In leading K ansas C ity to a 3-1 v ic to ry o ver C a lifo rn ia . The triu m p h enabled the Royals to move in to a first-place tie w ith the Angels In the A L West. Saberhagen Im proved his record to 20-6 and. at 21 years, five m o n th s and 1!) days, became the fifth youngest p itch e r in baseball h istory to w in 20 games In a season. He ranks behind D w ig h t Gooden. Bob Feller. C h ris ty Mathewson and Al M um aux and Just ahead oT Babe R uth on the list of baseball's youngest 20-game winners. S aberhagen ra n k s second to Ron G u id rv o f the Yankees in A m erican STANDINGS N A T IO N A L Ej U A M E R IC A N E lll LEAG U E w 9B 95 81 1A n S3 SI Louis New York M ontreal Chicago Philadelphia P illkb urg h L Pet. 58 67B 61 609 74 S23 81 477 83 461 100 346 CB — 3 16' l 21 t 76 a r. W elt L o , Angele, C incinnati San Diego H ouifon A flanta San F ra n iia c o 9? 84 80 78 64 60 64 69 76 ;b 9? 96 590 555 5* j SI3 17 500 la 410 28 385 37 M onday‘ 1 R e iu lti San Francisco 4. C incinnati 3 A tla n ta 6. Houston ], 11 mninqv San Dieqo 6. L o t Angelei * T u , id * y 'i Garnet A tla n ta (tledrosian 7 14) at Houtton (K e rfe ld 2 23.1 4 0 p m P H lib u rg h IReuschel 14 71 at Chic.iqo (P a lte rio n I 01. 7 20 p m C incinnati (M cG a lliq a n 3 3) at San F ra n c ltc o (H /im m a ke r 5 171. 3 0 1 p m Philadelphia (Hudson 7 131 at M ontreal (Sm ith 17 5). 7 35 p m New York iD a rlin q 16 51 at SI Louis (Tudor 70 I ) . I 35 p m San Diego (D ravecky 13 tOI at L o t Angeles IH oncycutt 8 121 10 35 p m Wednesday's Garnet P ittsburgh at Chicago H outton at San Francisco Philadelphia a l M ontreal nigh! New York at St Louis, night C incinnati at San Diego, niqht A tla n ta a l Los Angeles, n.ght LEAG U E W 98 93 80 80 79 67 57 Toronto New York [3a llim o re Del roil (lOilon M ilwaukee Cleveland L Pet. 57 637 42 600 75 516 75 516 77 506 88 *37 100 363 _ 5 18 18 I9 *i 31 ,2 W e ll C alifornia 17 69 558 _ K a n ia , City 87 69 558 — Chicago 81 75 519 6 Oakland 75 87 478 12*5 7Ainne*o1a 7* 83 471 13* a Seal lie 73 83 468 14 T e ia , 60 96 385 27 M on d a y', R e m it* K a n iw iC Ity 3. C a lifo rnia 1 New York 5, B altim o re 4 M m neiota 7, Chicago 1 T ria s 5. O akland 3 Tuesday's Games Toronto (A le ia n d e r 16 9) at D etroit (Tanana 10 14), 7 35p m Seattle (S w ift 5 101 at Cleveland (SchuUc 3 9). 7 35p m Boston (Nipper 9 17 ) al B altim o re (D M a rlin e , 13 9), 7 35p m M ilwaukee iCocanower 5 71 a l New Yor k ( J N iek ro I 11. 8 p m Chicago (Bannister 8 14) at Minnesota ISmithson 14 13). 8 35p m C alifornia (R om anlck 14 8 ) at Kansas C ity (Le ib ra n d t 17 8). 8 35p m Oakland (C odiroll 11 11) at T e ia s (G u im a n 2 2), 8 35 p m Wednesday’s Games Toronto at D etroit, night Seattle at Cleveland, night Boston at B a tlim m ore , night M ilw aukee at New Y ork, night Chicago at M innesota, night C a lifo rnia at Kansas C ity, night Oak 'and a l T e ia t. night S P O R TS IN BRIEF Seminole Pony Registers 600; Denmark's Fund Raiser Oct. 12 Sem inole Pony Baseball has Just com pleted its most suci cssltil W inte r League registration ever. Over 600 youngsters signed up lo play, according to Debbie Dluek. SPB spokesperson. T ills year’s W in te r League w ill have 13 P into D ivision teams. 16 Mustangs. 12 Broufvts and I I Ponys. Games w ill be played on S aturdays w ith some M ustang games being b e lli on Fridays. D enm ark's S porting Goods is having a Barbecue Fund Raiser on S aturday. Oel. 12. .it the Sem inole Pony Baseball C om plex s ta rtin g at 1 I a m. Cost is $2.30 w ith till proceeds going to M*i- league's L ig h tin g Fund. Pony Baseball is lo oking lo put new lig h ts u p o n the Pony ;y id liro n c n fields. The E xecutive Board ol Sem inole Pony Baseball includes Ed Suggs (president I. Chester A verltt (first vice president). Pat Frtesner (second vice president). G regg T w iggs (treasurer) and Naney Am os (secretary). UPI: Hawkeyes Soar To No. 1 NEW YORK (UPI) — Iowa, p arlaying its th ird straight rout w ith A u b u rn 's first defeat o f the season, was voted college foo tb all's No. 1 team today by the UPI Board o f Coaches for the first tim e since 1961. The Hawkeyes. w ho Im proved to 3-0 w ith a 57-3 th ra s h in g o f Iowa State, received 391 points and 19 first-place votes to take over the top position from A u b u rn . The Tigers. No. 1 for tw o weeks, tum bled to No. 13 after losing to Tennessee 38-20. O klahom a, the top team the lirst tw o weeks, opened its season w ith a 13-7 triu m p h over Minnesota S aturday to hold the No. 2 spot. The Suoners had 548 p oints and 14 first-place votes. No. 3 O hio Stale 1333 p ointsl and No. 4 Florida Stale (-173) each moved up one spot. Both received a No. I vole. M lehigau clim bed from n in th to tilth w ith its th ird stra ig h t im pressive victo ry. The W olverines, who clobbered Marvin m l 20 0. earned 448 p oints and five first-place votes. M ahaffey Too Sudden For Mudd SAN ANTONIO ( I ll'll — Jo h n M ahaffey's surprise was Jodie M tid d 's disappointm ent " F in a lly ." said MahalTcy. w ho picked up Ids tlrst hom e-state PGA v ic to ry yesterday, h ea lin g Mudd in sudden death lo w in the $330,000 Texas Open "W e've been kn ocking o il the door all year. I said the other day that you can w in when you least expect it. M udd. 23. had tied for second place tw ice th is year and was hoping for Ids tlrst victo ry in his three years on the PGA tour. " I'v e w orked fo r three years c hanging m y swing: other things. My a ltitu d e ." said M ahalli >. a 37-year-old K c rrv lllc . Texas, native, w ho boosted Ills 1983 e arnings lo $303,674 "W h e n you try to change, s o n «if a gun. yon d o ." M nlm flcv pic ked up five shots on p in cm the back nine Monday to dc- M udd. then made par cm the second extra hole lo r his e ig hth career l*GA vic to ry In the rain-delayed lo u r'iu nenl at Oak IIIIK C n im lr v Chili.* \ RESULTS GB M**9*y'l U4|«r III,** Rltvltl ll Unit,4 Prat* Inlarnitiaill Kttl**l*l Lll|M Cl«IM4tl III WCIII - J 11 l4K Frinowa M M 1 1 1 -II l Saio Pan,' ill f t D 4i B'j, W'H-inS til. 6 4 ",in 1*1 4-8 St*,, A -Goon lt*l l-Po*e' (741 mSi Cwtiw**' Eva**, (X' E O t*, i * i Si­ Fr*-* 4CC Np*« 111 — atit*** «m in too i i - ft 111 Hm i M* XX MUM 00 - I 11 Pear Gait*- 1 Ca-F uOi •#d Ct’on* 0 *w R |*' Da* , 1 1' 1 itrO P io till 4*d e* f | 1* * 0’PjfiQ 1171 HR-Alljrtfi Wit* infl*o*i — . . Lwgo 0 M IH I3 2 -II* Lai A*f*i*4 . on i t n i t - a t ) Her* Gmiagt ll) t'a Boc’ r Vl***!*!* **o*»M (|l *'0 It-Okf.l w Goiiagt !*3i l-n o **n it r i mb -Lei A-ga a* Va-k-a 21 — AaiaMa' Latg.* Oiicift Ml «M OM * i I t Miami*!* ill II* OOi- M l) Buri* Lei'ie i*l Jo'*,* III Co-’ t i ill f t Fa, l i w B'rYw* *46 E"g* Retd W -Blrifvt" Hi t|) l - iB.'l*! I|!t> HR-M”v*ft0*«.En9tf (7i — litlim iri Ml 111 111 - n i l Ht* Y *t m 111 Ml - i n i F'liagan A*w ill. S'***" :*i t'a) Dawpi,, N ik ',, An,* ill i*d WT<*g*' Man,, 4»r—Aikm HOI i - A4M i*t) hB*-h»* »o'« 6*rior llli Va"g'» 1)41 B, ' *V4 6*044 11) Oakt,na ia iK M - iii 1,444 NUN »■ - I I I Conror Ol* ,4*04 (71. MontH III f t Tftllalon Nokes Tolls Death Knell For Reds, 4-3 League victories (G uidry has 2 1 1 this season, and lowered Ills earned run average to 2.70 to rank th ird in that category. “ 1 know the guy In New York (G uidry) has had a heckuva y e a r." Kansas C ity manager Dick Howser said, "b u t I don't see h o w a n y b od y u n de r t h e circum stances can p ilc h any b elte r than Saberhagen has this year, lie went from a questionable guy last year 110-1 1 as a rookie) lo a 20-game w inner. He should w in the Cv Y ou n g." Saberhagen s tru ck out Ruppert .Jones, Daryl Sconlers and Bobby G rleh twice apiece, and ended the game by s trik in g out Reggie Jackson on three pitches w ith a ru n n e r on first base. Jackson never took his bat o ff his shoulder in (he game's final at-hat. " W i n n i n g 2 0 g a m e s is g r e a t . " Saberhagen said, "b u t what makes it really nice was beating the first-place Angels down the pennant stretch. T h is was a very big game for u s ." BASEBALL ROUNDUP 6.144 I k4,flf| 1,1 4*4 Siavgr* A-Bv44an l) , i L-*4r»»ii it ti ARt-taras. Slwgk* ili. 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T lla llM IX I lifelima 2f 3,4-eo And a DX !X 3X 5A-autut*'I IK IK ICra'P'aA'ti )K Q llll UK PUD 114at T i l l 11)44*3 Pk I It 1112 |l * it I pad Ml X carna.i' DIRNK lltkpl"*, iO-a*3 1 X X IX 144C ’ GcrplWa IX IX f 64 4 3X 0 ( III MX P I I 11 MX T ( I 111 MIX DO(24) W ill 1Nkpama if t h h O h d i 32X IX *K SArrpl)Laci *X IX t Ed-a'iK Iu t ‘ 11 0(21) DM. P 11II ID K T 1211) 24)44 ODD 4)11111*4 X A -l 144. H-ll44.il) UPI POLL hEA rOSk LOP.I - Tna U'hdP'aM in***nation*1 Boa’ d 0* Coatn,* top X eo eg, *oc*6a **t ng* mtk trs* plat, .0*44 and *«W0* n pa*e"e4ak *o**' po *"4 Wied o* *5pc "** tor t r** pipe* ll to* keco'd a*c 1 and ( ii'k tt i 1 ' e i ng $•’ J t 1 Ur** |f*l (301 541 3 2 Oia'OM'i ( ill .i( i S33 4 ) 0- , S'aY in ilC 47) J 4 FlarM* Sm* III ( III Ui ft S Wcgan ill i)() 3SC 7 ft ODAtoma 5'a'a Hi ‘ 30 Tuesday, Oct. 1, IMS—7k Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. United Press International M all Nukes In)Ic’d (he death knell for ihe C in rin n n ti Reds. W ith M arin Snlo w o rk in g on a b rillia n t tw o -h itte r In a game the Reds b a d ly needed lo w in . Don M attingly Dick H owser Nukes' hom e run In the seventh Inn in g Ignited the San Francisco Rangers 5, A ’s 3 G iants In a 4-3 v ic to ry that left At A r lin g to n . T e xa s, p in c h - h itle r (lie Reds close lo e ilm In a l ion In Bobby Jones belled a tw o-run homer in tlte N ational League West. the eighth to lift Texas. It was Jones' "W e had the game going o u r second p in ch-h o m e r of the season. Jell way. b ul one had pitch h u r t." Russell Im proved Ills record to 3-0. C in cin n a ti player-m anager Pete Twins 7, White Sox I A l M inneapolis. Dave Engle smacked a Rose said. T he loss ended the Reds' three-run hom er, and K irb y Puckett live-game w in n in g streak and went 4-for-4 lo spark the T w ins. Bert B ly le v c n . 10-16. scattered five lilts , dropped them six games behind stru ck out seven and walked one in th e fir s t- p la c e Los A n g e le s going the distance. B lylevcn leads the AL Dodgers. The Dodgers' magic w ith 36 starts and I9H strike o uts and n u m b e r f o r c l i n c h i n g t he tops the m ajors w ith 23 com plete games division t ilIt* is two. T h ro u g h s ix in n in g s . Solo and 2H4 2-3 innings. allowed o nly an infield single by *Jose Uribe In the fifth , and struck out 13. W ith tw o out In tile seventh. Dan Drlcssen hit an Infield single, and Nokes tied the score w ith ii home run in to the right-field stands. tar iM J,* - V*“ - j i N ' 12 I ra.a‘s " a - l # g ^ ' - Ca 't " a i x V.'-a. Bj * '1 A * ', 0 h» : Ba •,* 6' g" la 9 A« k ' "a M j , , j . • " I threw a high changeup." Cr, no 8 o,** B * '’3e 4’*'3 ng O'OP" 1 0 *•* M, *c- :M • h Soto said, " l l was a m istake and Stolen Raw* *e» i .* c-a-g^- » I'anca *'« - . - n he t*, I,,?., - Ccci*" S’L OF a'06jt*0n*»4 '<',*4,4 ii h u r l." 8 *-*i V » Sa-i:,-; C« I'S 9a—,', o,' tM" inii'.t-o-i , 4,5 'o Sa Francisco won the game in VcOh 5*1 54 5a-*-.* P-at* 5•»' PS’ C r r m la *)., Kfyyvr h ' t t (lie n in th against Ted Power. P f" i C< 14 B .'e C». u A U* <C I* •>» torcr’t B j* Jtr, * ,!:' ■*, c ,.:**t 7-6. W ith one out In the n in th . 4! S”i r« «C5t y t Aw s St' ri t *o""e •*»*'»' a • Pi I ( k i ■| Nokes s i n g l e d a n d Brad eg** o- « m ' c • VicSrnt V ler ArtVe «*c ( , - r *c Vo" - m W e llm a n p in c h ra n . U rib e hi* 4X4 U4Jj* - Oacoei h r !)* Twon'e ’V laavcn 5 -«c, * *■ * i singled and was forced at second A" 4.1*' 5’ 1 21 *0 T.((, 5*1 ; : i *,» tlvt fi-o*' ng C 'lo t W » ' L i I ) Iron 1 a '4*,,' p ,, - e i " a ' i * w " , tenc' by David Green, leaving runners "Su I I » *• " , B A Ur\ft (•VH '*," * " v Ax 3 at first and th ird . Dan Gladden A-** c** - 0. Vt h* : t 5,’ ,4 '« 443 I*11*,' 1 on; f^ij *5. Saba'-ag*-.. kC 20 6 # .'*t C' t i lien lin e d an RBI single lo 1*• *aoc> *e j e *• c w c " .* h •: a , la t-e d 1 kC f t Von" W t | | v e t 'S . t ' r center. V-imtl la Scott Garretts. 9-4. pitched the Earned I n t'e Cr ' ' . C .0 a**4 '*o -*r*-6,'4 ,"3 >based •* 1 inning i *vi*o*f ,* gam** tick ' h ' 4 'tfc iS l't* T'a C»*\'r C.6 *< .3,4 n in th for the v ic to ry . Three t,ink4iH4rW) ',,-4 *,rt » ' V tV V 04' ,44* X G iants pitchers held the Reds to hi'.onji 1,4 - Goon*- h r tj, p M4t.'J- f t ' t . t I t *4., 4 ’»»3r t< j90' 5*1 3 0, r e e se LA 3 04 '♦4!*« 1* 344,4 f i Tyv't f t 5* L0, 4 three hits. B,ustr,i Pin 33, Acer (.4 33) * " « . t*0' ,4*p,(, COv) ’X t,*»l "W e don't ra re w ho we play, An-e-ce** lr« ;a - S'rt To* 3,1 f t S,' t ' e t vec » ’* h fl,‘,,*4 apeci 4', L, try*’ «C2*2 S*6,"'*g“> «C3h «,r team s that are out of contention 40 a ’. f t 3a-,4 *010n•'« C.6 V153 Sea.e». C* 104 or contenders.'* said Rose. "W e 5'rAnvh have to play our game every h , '614,! Lm j x *- Gcoar- h r 351 5c*o C n 3t4 Viem 11,14 i4 X) 9 ,*' hol e out and hope the Dodgers RAINES GAUGE tim 301 hV ITT lose." A -,, car - fl i 1,#** V *s '9 Vo" t D»* HI !< •' i*e Cr- 'la *• /! W h ile Los Angeles appears lAiNtscAuci '"o.r s,r x Bos it, B .'n Ck* it) 14 IS Ciitftoff headed for the West Division 54,11 ’S3 ’«$ ha'ona L , t ; „ - 8**'90, V’ 34 title , the St. Louts C ardinals and $•$ tt’ 5 ~ C - 31 P j*,' Ce 5-r -- Mgu the New York Mels spent a night Rir\ ’Cl '04 a-FGsikag* 5031 MH •« ’ 7ft oft Monday to prepare for th e ir A-ne cai L,4) A - Oj v n U "! >C 35 S7 tt RBI '•a'na'dei O* ll Jana* C' X Vow, Ca * show down in St. Louis to n ig h t. G* RBi ’3 avjHo*, i 0a> 3, Dcwt m tt 3S New Y o rk m a n a g e r D avcy Tr pm ft ’3 Johnson and St. Louts skipper TIDBITS rum ft 1 n ?i fti TS W httey Herzog Jockeyed. The Error! Uwtell Ctutra) « 1 M cts" R on D a rlin g . 16-5. is Xft 114 Prm T-tn Banti *o<j ¥«r'rta lipd t scheduled to face Jo h n T u do r. )♦ yOw a 0^ th* '8►©* Mor*vta Eipn T.dt auaprt a p a» Mondar hot* lad* p^ a *yt 9^ 20-8. b u t w ho w ill really p itch A y tr *90 w ill re m a in u n kn o w n u n til game It me. j Herzog th in k s Just one v ic to ry in the three game scries w ill v irtu a lly assure his team the E a s te rn D iv is io n fla g . J o h n T u d o r has shut out (he Mels t Pane 5'1'a JaCM 121 4 Caairal tw ice (h is year, and Herzog has 1 A’a um, idC) 7H 10 P,tt»bur}*i 7 3 g soo •ft 57 Ct.t f t 7 3 0 sac ft* II • Lock ana S'4*t 130) 254 I rearranged his p itc h in g ro tation l J 0 3SC 3f 1)7 Ci'ICTI*’. IP hadraka* i ) l l 2aa la to make sure he doesn't face ! 3 e 7K 44 *4 'lovi’on t) Ananiak 1C 22) 11 Mint 12 fi'ipkam rpw>) 11) 20, i) D w ig h t G o o d e n . T o th w a r t )| A ^ /n ())) Id t kan 1*4 City 3 1 c 7SC in IS Johnson from p u llin g a q u ick sa c ’» Id Ow.a7 2g >1 Tannakaa* 111 It pi) 1)1 • la Ri « ,'i : 7 3 g soc N ► sw itch . Herzog said he w ill have *1 Ar Fore* ,01 till 7 2 g sac ’01 »22 5**i»i* I* Tout 130: X II both T u d o r and D a n ny Cox D «s 7 2 g soc ’00 ’2C It UCL> 12 1 l| » " w arm up before the game. NatiMAl Caaiaranta l| 6*WJ, I) t) '* ■ 14 filr W HU '1 • X indma 1] Ci * • ■—kavanaad Ome* rea .inp ro'n A* ion* S*a*a Arm, Cowadc indan* Mam iFi*) hw*k Carp.na P/Aa 5ov*ken Ca tank AAV U'a* Aa4kn«*or a*d Wisco"4"< X-COUNTRY fill Ca a* Nr Gam* 5' LOvii Pk ,Sa;p'' « *,**i*g* 0* W 3 3 3 I 1 i i t g 1c i g i g 30 Pk M 7SC ’W $7 7J0 14 SO JSC ’31 ’Oft 350 35 ftC 350 4ft ’21 4 3 3 ! C gc i g f g 3g aC ’ XX. ’3ft 750 no 750 •0 2SC »4 PX Ciitril C- ci): V " , * ! '* Oat'C.i G'lW B*. Tampa Bar Cmi Cavtrtrr Data Ho*a* Rail 0441 AAAAGvIkTaimi t Lep: •• •c n ”3 Nail 2 FortWi 'y* B*i:nC*«ii4*r4tent, 2 Caiialttrrr Laka Hanall a A « e P#*k 5 Cwa Gao n I Oanja Pan 7 V a* 6, -a -: I Cei'aa-e Cp.-".* at 4 grpnion '0 Ga*e4. « Ruck'd, ladnduaik 1 * * Be. 1 6 'Y ' P»'i 2 W.lanWc"*' L*-go 3 it " * Je-'k'o''* Lags i i 4’ *# B* #ga-»- 50v" Daae S V *0 ,"i ca P* " B*. l LiuUmaaLi UliHa«aii i k ,i. McDonovg* Lags 1 C**s “ case Ca* G *t« • .l-anc i * a V r *m f ig k a a n S '.*' T*TgaGan*' i\ V LA 8**-l San Franc ko h*k O ',* '* A’ **'* i XC f* VX Uf 5X W 3X TI At H o u s to n . Dale M u rp h y singled home T e rry Harper w ith one out in the 1 111), and C laudcll W ashington followed w ith his 15th hom er, a tw o-run shot, to lead A tla n ta . M u rp h y 's RBI made a w in n e r o f Rick Camp. 4-6. Frank DlPIno fell to 3-7. Sammeia Aikiatic CaaNraaca T **m NFL NATIONAL F00TRALL LEAGUE Am inaia C a lir ia a i Elil A L T Pf M'*ir 3 ’ C ’SO 111 Nr ja*i 3 l c 7S0 f! N*» Eng*-9 2 3 C soc 1 3 C 2SC M I'.ga'jge * B."*g 0 4 C 30C 44 PA IS S’ II Oft X Lrman G. adc Sam no* 1**4 V*', Lata no*, L***8'4"'4t l Gl C 2 1 - a C I ) 2 0 C 0 C 3 * 9 SOFTBALL 5a**e« Ma* 4Fall Saeun Laagut Tain Am tail T.m R* n,*C5>vec*en 7 0 Snk'On* A* ' 0*.I -ng t I GaneSriY"* 1 3 *-w** Lam C,** n; 1 1 S.nn and 2 t VckaaOartdpme' 2 1 B'4«'6t.e E efrit 2 a Cj'p n* ind.4*'«4 3 I Mandat 1 fikui** G»r*r Srlfm *'• S."" *ndC 5ei* on* A, 0* "fl 1* B*o*n Ba.e C TneneLa-dCee ng'l Ca*d'* >1 GREER TO PLEAD GUILTY Gl — 1 I 2a 1 1 ll t'J Thorne Denies Cardinal, 18-15 th ird place w ith the w in as ll W h ile G eyser S ystem s and im proved to 5-2. The T im Raines Sessions W ell D rillin g recorded C o n n e c tio n , w h ic h was id le sh u to u t victories Monday n ig h t. Monday, leads w ilt a 7-0 m ark. T horne Land C learing and C ar­ Cheesman drove In five runs fo r five ru n s and had the ty in g d in al Industries locked up in a slugfesl In Sanford M en's Fall ru n at the plate w ith one out. w ith tw o singles and a hom er S o f t b a ll L e a g u e a c t i o n at But a fly ball and a bouncer hack w h ile Hargis knocked In three to the m ound ended the come w ith a single and double. Mike P inchurst Field. Geyser S ystem s opened the hack and dropped C ardinal to T im m on s and Tom I Use drove in tw o ru n s each w hile Jell Prince n ig ht w ith an 18-0 sh ellin g o f 0 - 8 , t apped nut three singles. Steve M a rtin had fo u r h its to S u n u llu n d and Sessions W ell Sessions W ell D rillin g pulled D rillin g follow ed w ith a 16-0 lead T h o rn e L a n d C le a rin g . w it h in a h a lf gam e ol the d r u b b in g o f B ro w n B o v e ri D anny Gracey rapped out three C o n n e c tio n w ith its ro u t ot and E m m ltt Davis had a big bit E lectric. in the n ightcap. C ardinal In ­ w ith a three -run trip le in the B ro w n Boveri Sessions W ell D rillin g stands .n 7-1 dustries was geared up for its th ird . CAUSSEAUX POWER SHOW T errell E rv in 's tw o-run single first v ic to ry but T horne Land D on C a u sse u u x p u t on a C leuring w o u ld n 't let it happen a n d D a v id S o w e r's tw o -ru n as T h o rn e cla im e d an 18-15 double pulled C a rdinal close In trem endous power show Mon­ the seventh. Ron Verge and day as he smashed three home victory. Thorne Land C learing stayed A lv in C am pbell had tw o -ru n h its ru n s and drove to five runs. Ray Ik iw liu g had three hits, one a w ith in tw o and a h a lf games o f e arlier In the game. solo hom er, and drove in two GEYSER SYSTEMS ROMPS the C onnection by h oldin g o ff a Mark Cheeseman and Steve ru n s, w hite C huck McMLilian lute C ardinal Industries* surge. T horne Land C learing took an Hurgls powered Geyser System s also slammed a solo homer, tin t 18-10 lead Into the lo p o f the in Its ro m p o ver S u n n ila n d . Rogers contributed three singles. ...Standings in SCOHEHOAKD seventh when C a rd in al erupted G eyser S y s te m s m o ve d tu tu Softball At Los Angeles, rookie J e rry D a v is s in g le d h o m e p in c h ru n n e r M iguel Dllone In the n in th in n in g to break a 4-4 tic. p re v e n tin g the Dodgers from c lin c h in g a tie for the West title . T h e ir m agic num be r rem ains at two. The v ic to ry went to reliever Goose Gossage. 4-3, w hile Ken Howell. 4-7. took the loss In relief. Braves 6. Astros 3 VOLLEYBALL n 33 n 34 n » n 44 n S3 U •’ ’2 0’ f| 03 ’2 tt '2 O’ Padres 6, Dodgers 4 P IT T S B U R G H (U P I) — A P hiladelphia m an who had ac­ cess to the P ittsburgh Pirates clubhouse today w ill plead g u ilty to seven counts o f d is trib u tin g cocaine to major-league baseball players, his a tto rn e y said. B F GOODRICH e s m / M H IG H TECH S I M r a d ia l s WE MAKE CARS PERFORM *44.95 REAR BRRKE JOB *44.95 ALIGNMENT *14.95 OIL CHANGE A L UBE$9.95 FRONT BRAKE JOB HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (uch) __ FR T.C .V . BOOT REPAIR „ *12^95 *44.95 Above Prices Good For Most Cars & L ig h t Trucks A O K M om Jgg] f rt T IR i I ) )0 Vol M A R T *» • 1 N *»®" 372-Taeo T4 I J % Itc m h Aw e �BA—Ev n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI._____ T u tid a y, Oct. t, IM S WORLD IN BRIEF U. S. Rescue Teams Head Home; Finding More Survivors Unlikiey MEXICO CITY (Urn - Some 40 U S. m ilita ry and National Forest Service personnel w ho came to M exico’s earthquake-devastated eapltal to aid In rescue operations headed hom e as hopes fo r fin d in g m ore s u rv iv o rs dwindled. U.S. Am bassador Jo h n G avin told a news conference Monday that the U.S. governm ent rescue teams — about 40 m ilita ry and N ational Forest Service personnel — had gone home. "T h e rescue phase o f the operation is over. Now begins the second phase, w hich Is d e m o litio n ." G avin said. He said the th ird phase w ould be re b u ild in g the stricken c ity , where some 1.000 b u ild in g s were destroyed or severely damaged bv earthquakes Sept. 19 and Sept. 20. The first quake registered H I on the R ichter scale, the second 7.5. The search lor survivors continued for a 12th straight day Monday at principal disaster sites but there was little hope that anyone would be found alive in the m o u n ta in s of crum bled concrete and tw isted steel th a t were once hospitals, apartm ent houses and office complexes. The official death toll. Issued Sunday, stood at 5.223 but El Universal newspaper predicted Monday it could reach 6.500 as rescue workers continued to find bodies in the rubble. ...Switch Continued from page 1A and expertise offered by wardens and prison o fficials from across the nation. S ta llw o rth also for w orked lo r about a m onth w ith S houltz. 66. before lie retired. W o rkin g w ith S h o u ld / that m o n th helped h im become fa m ilia r w ith the Jail operation. A lth o u g h L e m a n has had no c o rre c tio n s tra in in g and no o p p o rtu n ity so far to w o rk inside the Jail. Polk said he a nticipa tes no problem s because all the Job really recpilres Is management s k ills w hich, he said, all o f Ids captains have. "C o rre ctio n s experiences is ." he said, "b e in g know ledgeable o f state laws, and rules o f what Is expected In a J a il... what you've got to d o ." U n til Lem an can be booked for correct Ions tra in in g , the cost o f w h ich is paid by the federal governm ent. Polk said, he can relv on e x p e ri­ enced and tra in e d subordinates at the Jail for support. ” 1 d o n 't really have a preference o f assign­ m e n ts ." S ta llw o rth said. " I don't see one having m ore advantages than the others. "T h e issues you deal w ith here (Jail) are more sensitive, but not m ore critic a l. You deal w ith people w ho feel oppressed: w ith th e ir la m ilie s and a tto rn e ys and a lot o f com plaints. " I ca n 't say fo r Lem an, but It takes years to get orientated in th is business, unless yo u 're a fast learner. I p ick up on th in g s p re tty fast. "Y o u • a lw a y s use the sam e a pp ro a ch in m anagem ent, but there's n o th in g like a Jail. You ca n 't com pare it w ith a n y th in g else. T h cre 're a lot o f local, state and federal rules and regulations to ...Heckler Continued from page 1A Calm Restored In Britain LONDON (LTD — Calm returned to the c ity ’s m o stly black B rlxto n neighborhood, devastated by tw o n ig h ts of rio tin g In w hich 91 people were in |u rcd and 220 arrested Police said although the rio tin g began "co m p le te ly spontaneously as a genuine p ro te st" against the accidental police shooting of a black wom an, local m ilita n ts and agitators from other parts o f the c ity w hipped up the crowds and "c rim in a l elem ents took over ." Some 220 people were arrested in rio ts S aturday night and Sunday night and 91 people — in c lu d in g 10 police officers — were Injured, a Scotland Yard spokeswom an said. But the neighborhood — Just 2 m iles south o f the Houses ol Parliam ent — was calm Monday night and early today. More than 25 people appeared in court Monday and were charged w ith theft, assault, arson and looting. Seven were held w ith o u t ball. O fficials said damage from the riots could exceed $7 m illio n — e qu a llin g the losses from riots that swept B irm in g h a m , the nation's second-largest city , earlier this m onth, leaving tw o people dead The B rlxto n rio tin g was sparked by the accidental shooting ol a black w om an. C herry Groce. 38. by police who were searching her home for her son in connection w ith ati arm ed robbery charge. Little Offered To End Apartheid PORT ELIZA B ETH . South A frica (UPI) - President Pieter \V. Botha, in what was expected to be a m ajor policy address, offered o n ly one specific concession to the c o u n try ’s disenfranchised m a jo rity o f 24 m illio n blacks. "H e know s what hits to be done. He Just does not have the heart to do it . " one A frika n e r analyst said after the Monday night speech. spends o ne -th ird o f the federal budget. Heckler requested the private m eeting w ith Reagan to c la rify her fu tu re in the a d m in istra tio n . "T h e president expressed the desire that she serve as Ills am bassador to Ire la n d ." Speakes s a i d , a d d i n g R e a g a n sees H eckler as "w e ll q u a lifie d " lor the d ip lo m a tic Job. "T h e president would consider ...Water Continued from page 1A " I f you look at high grow th areas they have s tric t develop­ m ent codes and steep w ater and sewer costs, but developm ent keeps on com ing. T hey're not p ro hib ite d ai a ll." Faison said. Part o f the reason for this, he said, is that developers pass tin* cost for such charges on to custom ers. C om m issioners asked Faison to devise a rale scale for w ater and sewer rates and s u b m it it to them in October. co m p ly w ith . Prisoners probably have more rig h ts than people who arc not In prison. "Y o u ’re the custodian o f these people. They look for you for alm ost everything, some things required bv law and some h u m a n ita ria n . "You have to be a certain type o f person to appreciate th is ." S ta llw o rth said. " I'v e gotten a real education in hum an nature here. I couldn t have bought th is tra in in g . "The re sp on sib ility o f one (division bead) Isn't m uch different from the other. In support services vou aren't Involved so m uch w ith people." Polk and S ta llw o rth seem to agree that his (S ta llw o rth s ) talent leans tow ard the law en­ forcem ent end o f the spectrum . Polk said. He s one o f the best tra in in g officers we’ve ever h a d ." T ra in in g personnel Is a p rim a ry d u ty of support services. Polk said. Polls n iiid lie h e ld b a c k o n s w it c h in g S ta llw o rth 's position in A ugust, because plans lor a S 12 m illio n fail addition and renovation bad not been com pleted. The plans are now com plete. Polk salil S ta llw o rth said he Is som ewhat disappointed that he w on't be the a d m in is tra to r to s e e the (all expansion throu g h to com pletion In earlv 1987 Lem an, who hasn't been tested or trained in correct Ions, was hospitalized early th is year for a problem related to high blood pressure. Stress Isa problem lo r m any in law enforcem ent. Polk said, and II any o f the ca ptains develop health problem s confirm ed by a doctor as being related to Ills duties. " I would consider a change In that person's d u tie s ." O utside ol that, he said, he sees no problem s related to the Job sh ifts ahead, and expects the captains to hold th e ir new posts for tw o to three years. this a p ro m o tio n ." he said, and the W hite House press room erupted in laughter. Asked what would happen il Heckler does not accept the new post. Speakes said. "W e 'll have to wait and see." When rem inded that Heckler ...Wreck Continued from page 1A M em orial H ospital where he is in c ritic a l co n d itio n w ith a broken neck. Because o f th e ir Injuries, both m en were unable to get out of the 1975 ear and had to lie cut out by rescue workers. Weaver said. The d riv e r and the passengers had been d rin k in g . Weaver said. S h o rtly a fte r the accid en t W arren E llio tt C arter. 33. of 301 F ifth St.. Sanford, was charged w ith d riv in g under the influence, d r i v i n g wi t h a suspended license, causing serious bodily In ju ry to another <111(1 leaving the scene o f an accident w ith In ju ­ ries. The charges were in con­ nection w ith the accident on Mullet Lake Park Road. Weaver said. C arter was released from the Seminole C o u nty Jail on $5,000 bond Sunday. — Deane Jordan already had made her view s on the am bassadorship know n — she said last m onth the D u b lin assignm ent w ould be fine for someone else — Speakes said. " I haven't heard her tell the presi­ dent th a t." A fte r the m eeting. Heckler. 54. ret irn cd to her office near C api­ tol H ill and met w ith her staff. A s secretary ol H ealth and H um an Services, she now makes about $ 8 1 , 0 0 0 a year The a n ­ nual salary tor ambassadors Is $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 W hile H eckler has been c r it i­ cized lo r not b e in g a good m anager ol the massive health depart meu t b ur e a t ie ra e v . Speakes said. "T h e president leels she has done a good Job" — b ill lie sidestepped questions on what prom pted Reagan's action ...Hostage Continued from page 1A said. "W e kidnapped the four Soviets and. In re tu rn , we de­ m and the follow ing: Halt the advance on T rip o li and retreat o f the sin fu l forces from around th is heroic c ity ." It said S yria and the S yrianbacked leftist m ilitia s a tta c k in g Moslem fun dam entalist defend­ ers o f T rip o li were "responsible tor the live s” o f the fo u r Soviet hostages. "W e w ill execute them all. and we w ill also s trik e w ith fo rce ." the statem ent warned. Despite the death threats, the pro-Syrian Lebanese co m m u n ist and leftist forces co ntin u ed th e ir a s s a u lt e a rly to d a y a g a in s t M o s t e m f u n d a in e n t a I i s I Tawheed Island m ilitia m e n de­ fending T rip o li. Witnesses, w ho declined to be identified, said one Soviet o fficial in Moslem west B eirut slept w ith an a ir pistol on his bedside table fo llo w in g M onday's kid n a p p in g o f the fo u r Soviets — the most foreigners ever kidnapped in one day in Lebanon. The Soviets, w ho have m a in ­ taine d th e ir large d ip lo m a tic m ission in Moslem west B eirut despite closure o f n e a rly all foreign embassies fo llo w in g a spate o f kid n ap p ing s last year. M onday's fo u r v ic tim s were Identified by police and B e iru t's C o m m u n ist p arty new spaper AI Nida as: S plrinc. K atkov. Second Secretary Valerie K ornlcv and embassy doctor N ikolai S vlrskl. K atakov and S vlrskl were in one ear and K ornlcv and S plrin c were in another car when they were kidnapped, a police report said. It said one o f the ears contained spent m achine gun shells but there were no traces of blood. The fo u r were the first Soviet o r Eastern bloc nationals to be abducted In Moslem west B eirut, where S hiite Moslem m ilita n ts seized and are s till h oldin g 14 westerners. In c lu d in g six A m e ri­ cans. STOCKS These Quotations provided by m em b e r, of ’ he Mahonal Association ol Securities D ealer, .•re representative inter dealer prices as ot mid mornma today Inter dealer markets change fhroughouf fhe day Prices do not •nclude retail markup m^rkdOt\n Bid A tk A tlantic Bank jr » J7»« & Light F la Progress Freedom Savings MCA Hughe, Supply M o rris o n ', NCR Corp Piew ey S& LBarnett Bank F lorid a Poaer SunTrust 34'« P resen ts FUND RAISING DRIVE ’85 Last m onth. Botha failed to announce m ajor race law reform s in an address to supporters in Durban. A nalysts had speculated he m ig h t deliver a significant message In M onday's speech — delivered am id rum ors Botha w ill be forced to step down in a year to 18 m onths. But B otha’s o nly specific concession to black fru stra tio n u nd e rlyin g a year o f violence that has claim ed some 720 lives was a co n d itio n a l prom ise to "re co n sid e r the s tru c tu rin g and fu n c tio n s " ol his advisory President's Council. The co un cil is the c o u n try 's highest advisory body but has no power to enforce Its recom m endations. AREA DEATHS ROSEA. MARLER Mrs. Rose A. Marler. 35. ot 708 A irp o rt B lv d .. S a n fo rd , died Monday at her home. Born in M artinsville. Ind.. Dec. 20. 1949. she came to Sanford in 1980 from Orlando. She was a com ­ p ute r operator for Super Foods. Inc.. Orlando. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. James: a son. Stephen, a brother. James Craven, all ol Sanford: four sisters. Patty Jean H i l l m a n . L a c o n c h c c . Fl a . . J u a n ita Rainer. Sanlord. Faye Hagan. Dallas. Tex . and M arilyn Craven o f Tallahassee. O aklaw n Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. NORMA T. MANFREDE Ms. Norma T. Manfrcde. 60. ol 196 Forest Lane. DcBary. died Monday at Florida H ospital. Orlando. Born Aug. 4. 1925 in B rooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to DcBary from Queens. N Y., in 1981. She was a hom em aker and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a s o n . Nicholas DeMauro. Kissim m ee: d a u g h te r. L u c ille C a s l n a . C a s s e lb e rry : m o th e r. F a n n y Pugliesi. DcBary: four brothers. A n g e lo M a n lre d e . O r la n d o . Cosmo Pugliesi. Landing. N.J.. Edward Pugliesi. O rlando, and Thom as Manfrcde. Queens. N.Y.; Flowers Stent With Love (C o llin s -..-V 323-1204 I three sisters. Theresa T a nzlllo. B rooklyn, and Patricia Manfrcde and Elizabeth Manfrcde. both of Long Island C ity . N.Y.: fo u r grandchildren. B a ld w in - F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l Home. A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangem ents. MANUEL E. SEELEY Mr Manuel E. Seeley. 76. ol 850 Mimosa T ra il. Oviedo, died Monday at W in te r Park M em ori­ al Hospital. Born March 1. 1909 hi Leavenw orth. Kan., he moved to Oviedo from O rlando in 1977. He was a retired resort ow ner and a Protestant. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of W orld W ar II. S urvivors Include tw o daugh­ ters. Donna Patrick. Oviedo, and D a rlv n e R o y. W i n t e r P a rk : brother. Robert E.. Leavenw orth: six g ra nd ch ild re n: three great­ grandchildren. W oodlawn Funeral Home. O r­ lando. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice M A R L E R . ROSEA — F u n « r*l se rvice , lor R ow A M arle r 35. ol 7M A irp o rt B ird . Sanlord. Mho d e d Mondar M il l be Wednesday Oct 2 at 2 p m Mi th the Rev Raymond J Crocker o fficia tin g Visita lion '.,r ta m ily and frie n d , Mi ll be today 5 • p m O a k ia M n Funeral Home. Lake M ary m charge OAKLAW N • FURUAl Item • CUKTUV • aotlST tt TOUR REST CNOtCt Om Local Omar Take* Cara Ot EterrtWag U A At Kiaefcart M S a n k * AM Caaba/ FtarMa 322-4203 le a f art/Lake M a o FreJlaa Mae SUPPORT LMHS BAND BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE Evening Herald □ Buy a 3 month subscription at donate $3.00 toward the LMHS □ Buy a 6 month subscription at donate $4.00 toward the LMHS our normal rate of $14.25 and we will Fund Raising Drive. our ncm al lute of $27.00 and we will Fund Raising Drive. CLIP A N D S A V E NAME __ ADDRESS PHONE CLIP AND MAIL □ CHECK FOR $14.25 OR □ CHECK FOR $27.00 EVENING HERALD, P .0. BOX 1657, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 / 23'* 21‘ . 12 3t'« 77‘ « !» 13 3 3 '. 70'. 71 I2 ’ » 13 TfU ) 4 'i LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL BAND In a 55-page address to 1.300 supporters and delegates at the Cape P rovincial Congress of his ru lin g N ational Party. Botha. 67. gave the Impression o f a re luctant reform er being dragged along by events out of his control. ? r» 2S‘ » 11 • J Jt 11'4 31»» ? f 'i 37 �* F PEO PLE j R e a d e r's W in te r W o e s E a se d By A v a la n c h e O f S u g g e s t io n s t DEAR ABBY: You published a le tte r from "D re a d in g W in te r," whose problem was her nextdoor neighbors. It seems that these neighbors decided to beat th e ir house w ith wood, and the sm ell o f wood b u rn in g 24 hours a day. all w in te r lung, made "D re n d in g ’s " eyes b u rn , her nose s tu ffy and her sinuses h u rt. She said she even offered her neighbor $500 a w in te r not to b urn wood, but she was turned dow n. "D re a d in g " says she’s lived In her house for 25 years and can’ t afford to move. You asked y o u r readers for suggestions, so here’s m ine: 1 d o n ’t know the law In the stale where "D re a d in g " resides, but the stale o f Georgia provides for an action against m a in ta in in g a private nuisance. If "D re a d in g " can afford to offer her neighbor $500 a w in te r to heat her house. I’ll bet she c o u ld fin d a h u n g ry yo u n g law yer who w ould handle the case. - M Dear yo u r neighbor a c a ta ly tic add-on. w h ich w ould reduce the smoke by HO percent. O r better yet. convince y o u r neighbor to in stall a w ood c h ip g a s ifie r on an e xistin g o il furnace. I heat an 11-room. 100-year-old hom e to 74 degrees on 15 tons o f green 35 percent MC chips costing S3G0 per year, w h ich produces no smoke or creosote. N.W. HUDSON. MONTPELIER. VT, DEAR ABBY: T e ll "D re a d in g W in te r" to soak a towel In w ater, swish it around the room , and w atch how q u ic k ly the smoke disappears! One can also dispel smoke and o th e r disagreeable odors by leaving a saucer o f vinegar in each room. It w orks for me and Is w o rth a try . ROSWELL. GA.. ATTORNEY DEAR ATTORNEY: W hy d is­ c rim in a te against well-fed old la w y e rs ? Read on fo r o th e r suggestions from c o n trib u tin g readers: DEAR ABBY: I ’d like to b rin g "D re ad in g W in te r" Into the 21st ce n tu ry o f wood b u rn in g : Huy CHRISTINE D. IN TORRANCE. CALIF. D EAR A B B Y : ’ ’ D r e a d in g W in te r" (Seattle Tim es) has a com m on problem . I know people whose s tro k e alarm goes o ff b e ca u se o f th e ir n e ig h b o r’ s stove! The slid e o f Oregon passed some stringent laws regarding stoves. Stove m an ufa cture rs arc w o rk in g o ve rtim e to co m p ly, and cle a n-b u rn in g stoves w ill soon be standard everywhere. I agree w ith you that good n e ig h b o rs slto u id respond to y o u r correspondent’s co m p laint. If n ot. perhaps the local de­ p artm en t o f e nviron m e n tal q u a l­ ity . o r E n viro n m e n ta l Protection A gency, m ig h t be o f help. A lso, c h im n e y sw eeping Is necessary! CHIMNEYSWEEPER DEAR ABBY: ’ ’ D re a d in g W in te r" should start a compost pile on her lot. one fool from the b o u n d a ry line. HELP FROM SAVANNAH, GA. DEAR ABBY: W h y doesn’t "D re a d in g W in te r” p la nt large hedges between her house and her n e ig h b o r’s? O r grow a ro m a t­ ic h o u s e p l a n t s d u r in g th e w in te r. ST. PAUL. MINN. DEAR ABBY: I suspect that "D re a d in g W in te r" has some kin d of allergy. If she hasn’t seen an a lle rg ist, th a t’s the firs t th in g to do. I am not a doctor, b ut 1 am a lle rg ic to any an a ll kin d s o f smoke. ITCHING TO HELP TONIGHT S TV TUESDAY EVENING 0(*HS 6:00 O ' O NEWS II (35) JEFFERSONS £D (10| MACNEIL / IEHREP NEWSHOUR £B (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 10:10 6:05 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 '* I NBC NEWS 4 0 CBS NEWS T O ABC NEWS ( j III (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COWFORT Hmr» looks lot another |Ob Nfion a new «m*c uliv«* editor lik e s OWf nf Wainwftqfil Publishing { D l l ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 'll CAROL FRIENDS stars John Randolph Mark Thom­ as I t (35| INDEPENDENT NEWS B (10) CONNECTIONS AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE The Tugger f Heel James Burke teach­ es back 7 000 years to Egypt and the invention ot the plough to illustiate the basic tnggei ol histoncalchange iR j:; 0 ) (8) POLICE WOMAN BURNETT AND 11 MOVIE Tire Country Gal (1954| Bmg Crosby. Grace Kelly A laded Broadway star rmmeised in sett-pity is given a chance to stage a comeback 10:30 O I 4 i t 100.000 PYRAMID ( t i Q P M MAGAZINE T ria s rnIrrp rrn ru ts who invented smoke­ less cigarettes fashion designer Jessica WcClinlock ® 0 JEOPARDY 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER B (TO) NATURE OF THINGS Fea Hired paleontologist Charles M Slernbeig s noik »dh dinosaur los­ ses medical research on aging B 01 CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 01 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT IfilenHf* with Knots Landing star lisa Hart man ® O PRtCE IS RIGHT ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE J1 (35) BENSON CD o i a l l i n t h e f a m il y 7:3 5 (Q SANFORD AND SON 6:00 0 0 j A-TEAM On location in M eiICO lo film a monster movie, mem­ ber* ol the A-Team lock horns wilt. • Gestipo-lype war criminal who ha* abducted several ol the town*, people g (1) o HOMETOWN in hope* ol preventing the demolition ol the historic town hall Ben s Inends diati him as a candidate lor Whitley councilman ® O WHO'S THE BOSS? Angela and Tony re-create that magic night al summer camp when Ihey hi si met (Part 2 ol 2 ig 01 (IS) HART TO HART B (10) NOVA An nplo ra lio n of the techniques used in raising aquatic animals and plants lor lood in the US China Japan and Scotland (Rig CD (I) MOVIE Rmg Ol Passion (1978) Bernie Casey Stephen M achl Two h e a vyw eight pruelighters Joe Louis and M ai Schmeting square ott tor champi­ onship matches in 1936 and 1936 6:05 41 MOVIE The Shepheid Ol The Hills ' (1941) John Wayne. Betty Field Otaik Mountain people at­ tempt lo save then land Irom out­ side invaders 11:00 B C 4 K l l O f Y lO N C W B t l (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE B (101 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O H *) HOGAN S HEROES 11:3 0 ( j ) TONIGHT Hosl Johnny Car­ son Scheduled singer Melissa Manchester t O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ( I) o ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE i l l (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 QD (() SECRETS OF THE RICH AND SUCCESSFUL 12:00 Q) O SIMON A SIMON The Simons encounter muider and mIrigue while attempting lo deliver a classic automobile lo a San Fran­ cisco client |R) ® O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE CD (8) MOVIE Serenade (1956) Mario l anja Joan Fontaine q r o w in g p a in s g 9:00 B (4 RIPTIDE iSeason Pirmierel An oul-ol-tavor rock singer s come­ back could tie squelched when he * implicated m a 20 year-old murder investigation Stars Joe Penny. Thom Biay and Perry King ( l) O MOVIE Murder By Reason Ol Insanity' (Pi emu-re I Candice Bergen Jurgen Prochnow When tier husband I emotional instability m ini Pests itseil m increasingly vio­ lent ways a tern lied woman begins lo fear lor her l.te : j 12:30 0 (J j LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Belly While comedian Johnny Dark { £ O MOVIE Mr Mold In Danger Island ' 1 19391 Peter Lorre. Jean Hersholt (U (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 H I (M ) DAVE DEL DOTTO REAL ESTATE SEMINAR 1:10 (D O U O V IE The Healers (1974) John Foisylhe. Pat Harrington Jr 2:00 0T (35) QUNSMOKE 2 :15 ( I I MOVIE Doctors Wive* (1971) Dyan Cannon Richud Cienna 2:20 (D O MOVIE Death Squad" (1973) Robert Forster, Melvyn Douglas 2:30 CD 0 CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 10:00 • ( D REMINGTON STEELE Steele * contused slate is used lo advantage by hr* learner mentor and his ei-tlam e (Eliem Tanbalisl J r . Cassandra Harns) who are plotting a jewel hers I (Part ? ol T| ® O OUR FAMILY HONOR The police department attemply to weed out a lenegade cop Guest 7:0 0 7:0 5 42) ALVIN SHOW 7 :1 5 B ( 10) A M WEATHER 7:3 0 ( I f (33) GOBOTS f f l ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g f f l (•) ROBOTECH 7:3 5 4 1 FUNTBTONES 8:00 4T (55) JETSONS (D (») HEATMCLIFF 6:05 4 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:00 U ) (35) RHOOA 4 :1 5 41 WORLD AT LARGE 4:20 CD O MOVIE N e il To No Time (1956) Kenneth More. Belsy Drake 4:30 l i t (35) RHOOA 1Z GET SMART 03(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD ( I) FAT ALBERT 035 a BEWITCHED 9:00 ) DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE TIC TAC DOUGH O f (IS ) WALTONS B (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 1 ) BRADY BUNCH I 9:05 a h azel 9:30 0 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION ( D O JOKER'S WILO CD (I) MY THREE SONS 9:35 a I LOVE LUCy ' * 10:00 0 3 ) YOUR NUMBER'S UP Cl) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ® Q S A R M A S Y JONES 41 (35) BIO VALLEY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (■) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 10:05 a MOVTE 10:30 ■ 3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY * (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g CD (•) OOO COUPLE 11:00 0 (T l WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ® O THREE'S A CROWD (R) 11 (3 5 ) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW ( I) IRONSIDE (MON-THU) S ( I) INDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL 11:3 0 (SCRABBLE ) ALL-STAR BLITZ 0) FLORJOASTYLE i — WEDNESDAY— AFTERNOON MORNING 12:00 5:00 (7) O THE SAINT a t (IS)NEWS 4 1 OET SMART (MON) a BOB NEWHART (WED) 5 :15 a WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 03) 5:30 t h is WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 3 ) r s COUNTRY (TUE-FR0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. WED-FRI) 8 5:35 a WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 03) NBC NEWS 1:30 a AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) QOMER PYL* (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRT) 1:35 a BASEBALL (TUE) 2:00 0 (4) ANOTHER WORLD (DO ONE LIFE TO LIVE (U: (IS ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED) B (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) B (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRO 2:30 3 ) 0 CAPITOL ITT) (IS) GREAT SPACE COASTER B <10) INNOVATION (MON) B (<0) MAGIC OF OK. PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) O (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) DOAY 0 NEWS EwrrcHEO NATURE OF THINGS m a s t e r p ie c e t h e a t r e Y8TERVI (WED) OVA (THU) SMITHSONIAN WORLD 12:05 12:30 LRCH FOR TOMORROW DUNG AND THE REST- M r . a n d M r s . L e o n a r d W i ls o n J e n k in s ny. The bride is the daughter o f E m ory Green Sr.. 2481 Brtsson Ave., Sanford, and G ladys A. H u ll. 3020 State Road 46. also o f Sanford. The bridegroom is iMc son o f T im o th y D. W ilson. Sanford, and the late M other R uby L. W ilson. G iven In m arriage by her father, the bride chose fdr her vows a w hite lace gown, em bellished w ith pearls, fashioned w ith a brid al satin underlay. The A -llne s k irt extended to a sweeping cathedral tra in . Her headpiece was a picture hat. covered in silk, w ith a spray o f w hite lilie s al one side o f ih c crow n. She carried a cascade o f w h ite roses and baby's breath showered w ith lace and w hite, blue and p in k sating streamers. M ichelle f). Green attended the bride as m aid o f honor. She wore a pale p in k gown and carried a bouquet o f p in k and w h ite roses. Her headpiece was a sm a ll halo, trim m e d in pearls and Illusion. Bridesm aids, w earing Identical royal blue ankle gowns, were: T racy W illia m s, Kctshu Brown. Joyce M cG ill. I’orsba Je rre ll. Lisa Green. S anllna H am pton. Latrecta M cG ill, and Kclsha Lyons. T he Rev. T im o th y D. H udson served the bridegroom as best m an. Ushers were T h e rc ll Hudson. PhlH W ashington, J o h n B yrd . C raig H lllsm a n , A dgrc Johnson. Ernest Manley. E m ory Green J r., and Eddie Green. Flow er g irls were Stephine H ill and Sherie B row n. R ing bearer was E ric Green. The reception was held al the Sanford Garden Club. S hirle y W illia m s coordinated the w edding and reception and H a tlic Mack was the seam­ stress. The newlyweds w ill take a delayed honeymoon In November. They are m akin g th e ir home In Sanford where the bridegroom Is em ployed by Seminole C ounty School Board. M r lW o id T h — 2:35 03Q 41)(35) FLINT STONES 3:30 (JI (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:05 MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) WILD. WILD WORLD OF AM MALS (TUE) Q 8 Marsha C. Green and Leonard L. W ilson Je nkins, both o f Sanford, were m arried Sept. 14. at 3 p.m .. at Reddick M em orial First Horn C hurch o f the L ivin g God Inc., K in g ’s Road (Midway). Sanford. Elder Frank S outherland and Bishop Q.T. Wallace perform ed the double rin g ccrcmo- 1:00 m well-cared for lawn is accented with just enough greenery to give the home a lived-in look. The Juniper, Ligustrum , Viburnum , Burfordii Holly and Red M a p le are used in the right quantity and locations. Double Ring Nuptials Unite Marsha Green, L.L. Jenkins O 3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN a t (IS)DICK VANDYKE 0 (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. THU| B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (TUE) B (10) JACOB BRONOWSKI: UFE AND LEGACY (WED) B (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) (D (■) MOVIE | C IS MORNING NEWS | GOOD MORNING AMERICA i l l (1S)G.I. JOE (TO)FARM DAY (•) VOtTRON. DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE Sanora Hom eow ners Association selected the yard of M r. and M rs. Ray M artino, 219 O dham Drive, as the " Y a r d of the M o n t h " fo r S e t e m b e r . A c c o r d i n g to L e v e l i e Thom pson, ch airm an of the S H A Facilities and G rounds committee, "T h e beautiful O LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 ( 4O)ITOOAY 1 3:00 01 (35) I LOVE LUCY (IJ O MOONLIGHTING g n\: (35)QUINCY B (101 WAR: A COMMENTARY BY 0 WYNNE DYER (Premiere) The path leading lo total destruction is char led through the influence ol major social economic and techno­ logical development* during I he pasl 700 year* g 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK B M0) A M WEATHER 12:20 11 MOVIE Denver And The RiO Grande 119521 Edmond 0 Brien Sterling Hayden 6:30 ® O 6:30 0 3 ) NEWS ( l) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® Q ABC'S WOALO NEWS THIS MORNING g ( I t (35) TOM AND JERRY I I FUNTIME 0<8)SUPERFRIENOS (II (35) BOB NEWHART 0 7:00 (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK iTT (15) GOOD DAYI U NEWS 0 ( 8 ) BATMAN Herald Photo by Tim m y Vincent Yard O f The Month a WOMANWATCH(FRI) 3:00 0 3 ) SANTA BARBARA I ® 0 GUIDING LIGHT ID O GENERAL HOSPITAL l l j (IS)SCOOBY DOO (B(IO)FLORIDASTYLE I B <•) THE BEGINNING OF RAINHOW LAND (MON. TUE) (•) PERIL IN THE PITS (WED) (I) THE MIGHTY MON8TROMURK MENACE (THU. FRI) » 3:05 4 1 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (MON, WED-FRI) 3'30 as (SB) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRKJRS Q P( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) M ASK CD(4) 4:00 H ® AMCMCA (MON, WED-FRI) ( ) (T l TAKE EIGHT (TUE) f i) O 01FT RENT STROKES (? ) O MCRV QRWFM t i l (35) THUNDERCAT8 g C l ( tO) SESAME STREET (R) g f t . (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 a U n it e d W a y FUNTBTONES (MON. WED-FRI) 4:20 a BUGS SUNNY ANO FRKNOS (TUE) 4:30 r r a THREE'S COMPANY i f I (IS ) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( I) SHE-RA PRMCESS OF POWER 4:35 a IM ADY BUNCH 5:00 0 ( 4 ) NEWLYWED GAME ffl) M ’ A 'S ’ M ® IB HEADLINE CHASERS OP <SS) WHAT’ S HAPPENMGtl B (10) OCEANUS (MON) B (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B (10) NEW LITERACY: M TRE­ DUCTION TO COMPUTERS fW E0| (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF REMO HUMAN (FRO IT) S 0 (II) I DREAM OF JEANME 5:05 a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner « o T t*)- MONK ANO MWOY 5:35 0 BEVERLY H.uLBHUES o u p o n | Eight Piece Thrift Pack 8 Moooo ml fo lio n Mown Fomou* Rac lpa1 Country CMckon. m*a*4. m—ho4 potato** m d ro s y , croamy cot* Slav on* • 99 Rol Irt-ih Wot wit 5’30 0 g n PEOPLFS COURT ® O ® O NEWS 41) (3 S) ALICE 0 ( W » OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( K » MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (TO) ART OF BEBK3 HUMAN |c 49 COUNTRY C N O 0 COUNTRY ORCKfN SANFORD 1905 F rench A*o (H w y. 17 92) 323-1450 CASSELBERRY 41 N . H tey. 17 M •31-0111 SANFORD 1905 F ronch A i» CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hoy- 17 (2 �lB -Iv tn ln t Hwa M, Sanford. f\. Tuttdiy, Oct, i, ifi 5 -BusinessReview ..C U P H 3 A V t__________ P H O N E 323 6856 B & L A IR -C O N D ITIO N IN G A N D HEATING SERVICE *10 OFF k M OR TV SERVICE STATE C E R T IF IED S erving Seminole C ounty MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR COLOR TV REPAIR (SOLID STATE ONLY) WITH COUPON BUBALONI C D rr r llL L R O B E R T 1. D O N A L D S O N PO ST O F F IC E BOX M S U.S.N. (RET.) LAKE M ARY, FLO R ID A 32746 SATELLITE SALES LEAKAGE check on YOUR MICROWAVE OVEN. 911 Pine St. Fern Pork Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser CM322-2611 Kaui! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G 7 6 7 -5 7 1 1 -CUP N SAVE-------------------I t T it u s CXPCMNCt AMO M hY 'C I IN BANFOAO. U W N O U COUNTY Don Myers THE 311 S. FRENCH AVI SANFORD FLA. 32771 I30SI321-23S0 g/o ss Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs Faint Products FURNITURE HOUSE 1740 N O R T H H IG H W A Y 17-92 U p p lP t NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES •+: 3 d • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW IS THE TIME TO RRIQHTEN TOUR STILL OOOO FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUPS S DELIVERY 40 0 N . 17 -0 2 N tx l To Sobik'i Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (3 0 6 ) 8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 M on ■ F ri BOO AM ■6 00 PM Country Service Center t l i t ELM AVE. SANFORD O PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2063 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars ★ S A L E S : unfm cFt ★ S ER V IC E: cAiTi^rmtciis ★ R E N T A L S : i’ il? * DAV Stop By & Visit O ur S how room !!' Mechanical and Ilactrlcal Repairs r TOWERS BEAUTY SALON H D o n M y e r s , o w n e r o f D o n 's G l a s s & M i r r o r , le ft, w it h g l a z i e r D a v i d S a u l s Discount Paper, Office, & Janitorial Supplies Rental Equipment Don’s G la ss & Mirror Has Anniversary Sale 1215 N. HWY. 427 Longwood, FL 7 C 7 / n M l X O f 4341 s. • • / S il k F lo w e r s F re s h C m • Plants CALL 322-5742 FAS I L (» « . U K U V E H Y t.f« i l l v n . to v i w V .iij BIB S S A N F O R D A V E SANFO RD AND OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME S R. 44 L A K E M A R Y B SALON, 51D I. Rat SI. (Aram Towers) Sanford * A L A N ’S FABRICS AND RUGS A A R AUTO CARE and BODY SHOP Cuttom M o d e Experts In Auto And Marine Paint, Body Work Specialists. Full Auto Detailing Available 3096 HWY. 17-92 (Next To Barnett Bank) Sanford 322-3424 . I ? 0R n^ , P E S • W mM vw l 4 L\\ \ -# l r X' • B e d ip re o d i C uitom jh o d e i • Mini blind* v sra c • VerTicoh ^ 2 • U pholstery >3 2«2•r -i 5D riv7 e8 3 1 4A 7 O4 SD9/ wPL o • W a llp a p e r • C a ip e ' S o n to td Don’t Get Caught Napping S T A R T C R EA T IN G YO U R C H RISTM AS G IFTS NOW ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES A lO lih ». note* AW. Q flC 7 "U U O FLOW ERS FOR A L L OCCASIONS Includes Cut St Style Long & Tinted H air E xtra_ (Intide Fair Auto Salst / M F B JO S 30 SAT 8 30 1 *25°° TOW ERS D H u la , 4 VlcH Phillipi. O w n id . . . PERMS 321-0741 830-6668 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD PAPER & SUPPLIES SPOT 323-3966 PreclBion Sharpening Center H O M Y M A D E COUNTRY CRAFTS DECORATOR ITEMS CRAFTS MADE TO ORDER wn VERY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAV-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ZZ DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY SOUTH OF FLEA W ORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIG HT — NORTH OF HIG HW AY 434 ACROSS FROM HANDYW AY «B 8 »a % ACE AUTO RADIATOR I A P I A_TO.i> “Jr* G"* »**• OPEN MON.THRU FRI. 8-8 SAT. 8:30-3 M £ 0 323-4569 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD ‘2 5 ^ samtoop You can save 25 percent now on paint d u rin g M yers' Glass fit M irro r's second a nn iversary sale llirn u g h Oet. 15. M yers' Glass & M irro r, loeated ai 518 S. Freneh A ve.. S a n fo rd , sells R ic h a rd 's in te r io r and e x te rio r tint and sum i-glass p aints as w ell as p a in ts , v a rn is h , s ta in s , e n a m e ls and p a in t accessories. Come to M yers’ for all types at glass and m irro r w ork, in c lu d in g storefronts, show er doors and tub enelosurc. wet bars, custom ized table tops, and w in d ow s and w in d sh ie ld s for autos, tru c k s and boats. They specialize In custom ized m irro r w alls that w ill m ake the room s tn yo ur house seem larger amt give yo ur hom e a professionally decorated appearance. Don w ill be happy to give you helpful decorating tips and show you innovative ways to use m irro rs tn liv in g room s, d in in g rooms, halls, bedroom s and baths. T hey also have m irro rs In a va rie ty o f frames lo enhance any decor. Don makes glass table tops In ro u nd or square shapes and clear glass or m irro r bases that add a touch o f beauty to modern decor. I le w ill custom cut glass to fit y o u r table. O w ner Don Myers, w h o has 37 years experience in residential and c o m m e rc ia l glass and m irro r w o rk, opened his o w n store in Sept. 1983. In business w ith h im are h is w ife. Joyce, bookkeep­ er and receptionist, a nd son Steve.- w ho is also experienced In the fie ld . Don believes In tre atin g the custom er fa irly and h onestly and giving them w hat they w ant. From Miam i O n A THANKSGIVING WEEKEND CRUISE Don's Glass tit M irro r carries glass In one-fourth, three-eighths and o ne -h a lf inch thicknesses. They also have available p a tte rn e d or obscure glass for decorative panels a n d show er doors, smoked glass In gray or bronze and all types o f plexiglass. They w ill be glad to c u t glass to order. Have you got an area where glass is prone to A l l WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE MADAME KATHERINE u c STARTING A T . . . . 4 J S/S Emereld 8 m s Nov. n ■ Dec. 2 •205 p#r person, Inalde ttsttroom with two lows? beC*. baeed on doubts occupancy. Break Away Tour A Tra vtl of Florida, Inc. AlrllnM • CrultM • Group Tours Mooting Plonnlng • Convontlons 2 1 0 N . H W Y . 1 7 -6 2 C a s o a lb e r r y , F L (3 0 6 ) 3 3 6 -2 9 2 9 And Up C A R E FREE C U R L S • E L A S T A C U R L S PERMS ....’2 5 up LEVOLOR* V ertical B lind Sale! K E N M BUSME99 FOR 50 YEARS M PRIVACY OF MY NOME HOURS 8 AM • 9 PM 7 Days A Week V" LONGWOOD (305) 695-7005 3 BLOCKS NOOTIt OF B00TKACH » 121-6579 HOUftS M w • Fri 1B-S.S0. 8M. IB • ICO. ClMOO WoOitMtar Don or Steve w ill be glad to t nmc in your home J or business lo give you a tree estimate -lust call I 521 -2360 for an appointm ent The store Is open B a h i . to 5 p.m., M onday through Friday and 8:30 u n til noon on Saturday FREE S P IN A L 695-6699 P re -Sc h o o l E d u c a t io n P ro g ra m 18 Months Thru 12 Years i F* * ? < d i S * V l< U l* fU M t SPANISH LESSONS FAMILY STYLE MEALS FIELD TRIPS TRANSPORTATION TO G FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS COMPUTER SKILLS CARE CENTER 63 0 R IV ER V IEW AVE. m m ; SANFORD 323-2005 E V A L U A T IO N WARNING SIGNALS Of PINCHED N U W S 1 F rp rju « n l H u r td d th ir i ? L o * H ack o* Mu. Pam 3 o r L o s s o* Sleep 4 N u m b n e s s o* H a n d s or F eel b N e rv o u s n e s s 6 N e ck Pam o* S ld 'n e s s 1 A 'm and S h o u ld e r Pam m weuct u itta u u n tea m # ■ 1tabled T. S ir. L M i all ' x N * iv p W eitiee Iik ImM* 11roe Tort, Sfcort l»| t«t. SMrt lert And Till With Ooctor , AM V**| ■ Mai ■. -■ |,i M ’B if* • * * *vi *■1 -* 4 » .«• ■ M* o i l 'U I V A- *. « 9 f £ l *«„ 4 *»f V- N. * *-l * :.!* • *IV|*.* " J * **» A ’ -** . - * 1 *M !• , » lltW M ' *, e -Ml ***>*»' *» SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. 1 8AM 10 fl P A 7 D .y . A w « h 365 D ,,\ A Y e.r 24M S AIAPOR1 B1VD - SANFORD '• k lO R n m ) l | ] A. u . . * Ifci. S*..m . IA t « I I OFUANDO 444 0J4I WESTERN HAY & G R A IN featuring Carnation Feeds Back By Popular Demand 10% Sweat Feed * 4 . 3 0 1 2 % Complete Pellets *3 .9 9 M UUMAYS 17 M t 01 (October O nly if V O T E D BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1964 BY C E N T R A L F LO R ID A SCE h E M A G A ZIN E 111 R ta lln , Far U «Yim This U WEIGHT LOSS CENTER No Drugs — No Contracts — No Prepackaged Foods Free Consultation A c te d 2927 S. HW Y. 17-92, S U IT E H -t Don is glad to w o rk w tlh ihe custom er lo m ix the custom colors they want. ACCENT COLORING • • • • THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC R ic h a rd 's P a lm is m a d e and tested m Rockledge for use on Florida homes. Don says hom eow ners are delighted w ith the ease that p aints go on and cover surfaces, not to mention the reasonable prices. RELAXERS. *25 up CHILD IN THf CENTCR MALL ACROU FROM THE ZAYRE • l l f l • LOVt • U A M A C • BU M BM "Ta M, i k a B A m ft Mt - 1015 HWY. 17-92 LO N G W O O D Imagine a sale on the ben o f Levolor blinds. Verticals in hun­ dreds o fcolon tn exciting decorator fabrics and ahammms. It's ken and note and the savings an fantastic. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS GREEN’S Wouto o^ Beauty ALL CU RLS Don Is alw ays glad to w ork w ith Insurance com panies lo r glass replacem ents in autos and b u ild in g s *r m l. NIWIS’ h»t *» -*M I «■klrVlh* ' “ *N ' "** 1“ • * M*VM PALM-t^RD-CRYSTAL BALL READII10 P m 4 • P r r w i t • Future EXPERIENCE THE BAHAMAS breakage, v a n d a lis m , o r break-ins. such as storefronts, doors and sign fronts'.* I.cxan. a dear hard plastic that eon h ardly h r broken may |ust he the answer. A M ER IC A N ( 2 EIGHT LOSS C EN T ER 323-6505 BAognollo St. A lto m o n t# Springs ““ 830-8553 Or At ChlrArn In Town" UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT •WEDNESDAY SPECIAL- 2 P ie c e ! CHICKEN DINNER 1 pc Chicken, choose an, 2 cote tie * baked baeni, mathed p o tllo !?.r*3.99 E«aryde, 6 pc chicken. ? Pt ralad I 2970 Orlando Dr. (Zayre Plaza) Sanford Hours: 9-6 M F With Coufxm 2100 S. Franck Ave. Sanford, FL .*2 .4 9 BUDGET SPECIAL r 322-9442 * 6 .5 2 (I4 .N Chicken Onl] M Th 11 #30 | F A Sal 11 101 Sun 114 p i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -BusinessReview Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR E V E R Y DECOR YOUR Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Cate 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Mewl • put roue Busmcss on m movi A D V E R T IS IN G • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G CHOICE OF GLASS Custom OVER FOR E V E R Y PURPOSE F ra m in g 350 fCUSTOM S2tf 322-4622 MOLDINGS S tttih v u t CUSS A PAINT 210 MAGNOLIA AVC., SANTORO We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home CUSTOM DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • MIMI BUNDS ■ VERTICALS .CARPET - VINYL • WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION 322-3315 322-7642 Philips DECORATING DEN Iti Hu*tnr%» Suite iyf»l JANE PHILIPS 319 W. 13tti SY. SANFORD R E N T A L S ^ S A L E S MANY EXCITING IDEAS & COSTUMES TO CHOOSE FROM econo I mage C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G 323-9421 HWY. 17-92 A 27th ST. SANFORD V O LK SH O P Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun R u s s F r a z i e r , o w n e r o f R u s s ' W a t c h a n d J e w e lr y R e p a i r , r e t u r n s w a t c h w h ic h he has r e p a i r e d to c u s t o m e r . (C o rn e r Jrtd A P a lm e tto ) Russ Sells, Repairs Jewelry And Watches When y o u r valuable w atch, clock or Jewelry needs cleaning o r repair b rin g It to someone w ith the s k ill to do the Job and the In te g rity to not over charge you tor the w ork. Russ Frazier, ow ner o f Russ’ W atch & Je w e lry Repair and Pawn Shop, 2109 S. French Avc., Sanford. Is such a m an. Me has had m ore than 20 years experience In the Jewelry and w atch repair business. Russ and his wife, S ylvia , who also w orks In the shop, have lived In Sanford fo r 10 years. N O W O P E N WATCH & JEW ELRY REPAIR and MPAWN SHOP l n u n - tmm » • PH. 323-1327 nos s. racMN «vt„ Murom S |h r i . i l • C u s to m W o rk • Mrslorr Annt|ii<- Jewelry • Holes Ki|uir • ( lin k • Willett Hcp.nr . • H in t; S l / l i i i ; ■ S to n e Sr-tUnR • A m tr .ils .ils • F in e J e w e lr y S a le s w i mir cou> i u r n * s u m ** a o c *s * w A r e m » t m BLAIR A G EN C Y U rlng In a copy o f this ad and get yo ur Jewelry cleaned and Inspected free o f charge to make sure the stones aren’ t loose. Me has the special e qu ipm ent needed for re p airing Rolex and A ceutron watches. Russ does stone se ttin g hand and m achine engraving and rin g und w atch hand sizing. Me has the necessary equipm ent to do casting and can do cu sto m w o rk to yo u r order as w ell as restoration of antique Jewelry. T hey have a good selection o f pre-owned J rw c lry in c lu d in g w edding bands and sets. " I f you d o n ’t see w hat you want and ca n ’t get It. w e’ll m ake I t ." said Russ. Russ buys, sells and trades most a n y th in g o f value in c lu d in g guns. Jewelry, and antiq u e watches. He also buys gold, silve r and diam onds. Me w ill take gold, silver, guns, and o th e r sm all item s o f value on pawn. He docs Jew elry a pp ra isa ls fo r Insurance purposes and estates. The store Is open Monday throu g h Friduy. 10 a.m . to 6 p.m ., and S aturduy from 10 a.m . to 2 p .m .C a ll 323-1327. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 (C O U P O N S F O R S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S WITH PARTICiPATINQ STYLIST v v C om plete Perm In c lu d e * H e irc u l. Perm enenl W e r t And Shem poo A Set. And receive A W ritte n Querentee. O nly A t H eedllnere. Cell N ow F or An A p p o in tm e n t. Sentord Olde Tymes j " g i Connection , J -rr 3 2 1 -7 1 5 7 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES Mon. Thru Thurt And Sot 10 S Friday 10 ■ 8 Whether Your're Looking For A G ilt Or An A cce ito ry For Your Home, Come In And Let Our S t ilt Help You W ith A Selection That W ill Be An Investment. Custom Refinishing Stripping By'Hand Insurance And Moving Claims Furniture Repairs Serving Senford tor 27 Yeere GET R EAD Y FO R THE H O LI­ DAYS. BRING YOUR WORK IN AND A V O ID TH E RUSH $ 2 9 * ® Cotton LOVELAND’S REFINISHING D IS K E T T E S DS/DD * 4 9 * * SS/DD * 1 5 ' S A N FO R D Antiques • Collectibles “ THE OFFICE SOURCE” H A M M E R M IL TITLE DP C O PIER PAPER ................ | ol MAGNOLIA MALI (Around TK« Coenov from Th* Ckxk) Your Computer Store SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED 2303 French Avenue Ph. 305-321-58511 5 0 6 W . 1 3 th S t . 322-7496 PHONE 32 1-5 14 0 O PEN M O N . THR U F R I. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 111 M A G N O LIA AVE. SANFORD 323-7710 or 323-3866 I F o rm e rly F irst Sanford C om puter Store! 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD — FREE DELIVERY — Corner of S. Park Ava. 6 Oak A Sanford L s l ............* 2 0 . 9 5 AUTO GLASS TINTING . From * 3 9 . 0 0 UNDER COATING . . . . F r o m * 4 9 . 0 0 & W ASH-W AX-VAC UUM A C QUAKE* STATE MUST HOOFING SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC. ScarCaie MORTGAGES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Raal Estate up to 1100,000. Personal loans ara available Including Revolving Credit Line. -W a d q u a h fe h A Iona— PI m u ) CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. |CV. 831-3400 VIDEO CONNECTION RENTAL OVER 16 0 0 0 MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM MEET OUR DEDICATED GENERAL MANAGER CHRIS PETRIS M o vie W orld Has A N ew Nam e A Location HWY. 17-92. Kmart Plata SANFORD. FI P le a s e C e ll For Appointment ON S R 4W. NEAR 17«J In The Part Square | h*ppl (S) MOVIE REVUE (VCR) W E’ R E FLO R ID A ’ S LA R G ES T A LO W ES T P R IC ED M O V IE C H AIN ■xc Family Credit Soxrlcoe, In c A Company CALL P r o fe s s io n a l C a r C are Conwr tf Stfc A 17-92 323-7272 t awfacd, Fla. • • • • HEATINQ S AIR CONOITtONINO • TUNI UP IN O IN t RCPAIR PRONT-CWND AUQXWINT • TIRIS S R A T T tR llt Oik CHANOI a I U I I * WHEEL BALANCE BAAAI SERVICE .ROAD SERVICE 2516 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322-4924 -nr w 304 E. COMMERCIAL ST. SANFORD. FL 32771 (305) 323-1137 321-2289 HOURS Mon.-Frl 9 5:30 Saturday 9-12 Noon PAC N’ SEND FOR LESS THAN S10 YOU CAN SHIP 25 POUNDS TO TNI FOLLOWING CITIES CUVUAN0 • DALLAS • SI. LOUIS - DETROIT M W Y0AK . PHILADELPHIA - BALT)MORE (Doe. Nol l-vlvd* foikae.r.,' ♦ # * * * * » « • ■ ■ ■ » » • * * * * * * * vacuum L w m .fi ro w won m m c u t iM i t u t vacuum tu rru t u n w u r v tM »«un o n m Caetenleet Dewate.a Lactliea Aiauad Cernei Frew Past O fllct legal Notice NOTICE OF AP P LIC A TIO N FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Thai Thomas K K ra u t* in * holder of the lot lowing c e rtlt Icat*» h a t tiled ta ld c e rlillc a le t lo r * la ■ deed lo be Ittu e d thereon The c e rtifica te num b e rt end y e e rt ol ittu a n ce . the d e tc n p tio n of the property, end the names In which It was a tte ste d ere e t to iio w t C E R TIF IC A TE NO 1467 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1981 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY L E G L O T 107 C O U N T R Y C LU B V IL L A G E U N IT J PB 73 PGS 71 SO N o m e in w h ic h a i t e n e d Country Club Village B u lld e rt tnc A ll ot said property being In the County ol Seminote, State ol Florlde U n te it tuch c e rtllic s te or cer llllc a te t th e ll be redeemed ac cording to law the p ro p e rly detcribed In tuch ce rtific a te or c e rtlfic a te t w ill be told to the hig h e tt bidder at the court houte door on the <m day of Nov ember. IMS at I t 00a m. A p p ro x im a te ly 5125 00 cath lo r leet I t required to be paid by tu c c e ttfu l bidder at the tale D epotil ol 70S of Ihe bid lo be paid w ith in 74 h o u rt a lte r clo t log ot the tale. Balance due w tlhln it h o u rt a lte r clotlng ot the tale A ll paym e n t! th a ll be c a th or guaranteed in ttru m e n t. made payable to the Clerk of C irc u it Court Dated t h lt 19th day ol Sep tember, 1915. (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk of C ircu it Courl Seminole County. F lorida By. Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk P u b llth September 74, October t . l . IS. 1985 DEJ 147 P U B LIC N O TIC E Sum mary A v a lla b la o l FY 19*5/14 Budget A ll In le re tte d p e rto n t are hereby notified that a tu m m a ry ot the F lt c a l Y e a r 1983/16 B u d g e t o l th e C o u n ty o l Seminole Including the Intended u te t ol federal revenue th a rln g fu n d i it available fo r public Inspection The budget tu m m a ry and d o c u m e n ta tio n n e c e n a r y to support the sum m ary are avail able Irom 1.00 a m. to 5:00 p m on Mondays through F rld a y t at O ffice of Management and Budget Room 333 Seminole County Services Building 1101 E F irs t Street Sanlord, Florida 37771 Kenneth Hooper County A d m ln lttra to r Budget O fficer Board ol County C o m m ltiio n e n Seminole County, F lorida ATTEST David N. Berrien Clerk lo Ihe Board ol County C o m m lstlo n e rt In and tor Seminole County. F lorida P u b llth October 1. IMS DEK 1 Tuesday, Oct. 1, IM S -J B Legal Notice NOTICE OF A P P LIC A T IO N FOR TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that T hom at G A & M ary L W elth live holder o l the follow ing c e rtifica te s h a t Hied ta id c e rtifica te s lo r a tax deed to be ittu e d thereon The c e rtill cate n u m bers and ye a rs of Ittuance, the description of the p ro p e rty , and Ihe n a m e t in which it was a tte s te d are a t follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 903 Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 1990 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R TY SEC 14 TWP 70S RGF 37E S 107 S3 FT OF E 387 4 FT OF SW1. OF S W '. N a m e In w h ic h a t t e s te d Alfonso Fuller A ll ot M id property being In ihe County ot Seminole, Stale ot Florida U n te ti tu ch ce rtific a te or cer llllc a te t th a ll be redeemed ac cording to law the property de tcrib e d In tu c h c e rtifica te or c e rtifica te s w ill be to ld to the hig h e tt bidder a l the court houte door on the 4th day at Nav ember, 19*5at It :00a m A p p ro x im a te ly 1173 00 cash lor feet I t required to be paid by tu c c e ttlu l bidder at Ihe M le Depot it o l 70% ol the bid lo be paid w ith in 74 h o u rt a lte r clo t Ing of the M l* Balance due w ith in 48 h o u rt a lte r clotlng of the M le AM paym ents th a ll be ca th or guaranteed In ttru m e nt, made payable to the Clerk ol C irc u it Court Dated Ih lt 19th day ol Sep tem ber. 1985 (SEA L) David N Barrlen Clerk ol C irc u it Court Seminole County, Florida By: G inger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish- September 74. October 1.1. 15. 19(3 OEJ-163_____________________ N O T IC E O F A P P LIC A T IO N FOR TAX O EEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Thomas G A L M ary L. Welsh the holder ot the following c e rtifica te s has tiled M id ce rtifica te s lo r a tax deed to be Issued thereon The c e r tifi­ cate n u m bers and yaars of issuance, the description ol the p ro p e rly , and lha names In which II was assassad are as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E N 0.89*. Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 1980 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R TY : SEC 34 TWP 70S RGE 37E N 107 53 FT OF S 815 I I FT OF E 387 4 FT OF SW'x OF swu. Name In which assessed E F u lle r A K A /E a rl F u lle r A ll ol M id property being in the County ol Seminole. S lat* ol Florida. Unless such ce rtifica te o r cer tlllca te s shall be redeemed ac cording to law Ihe property described In such certifica te or c e rtifica te s w ill be sold lo the highest bidder at the court house door on the 4th day ol Nov ember, 1985 at 11-OOam A p p ro x im a te ly 1123 00 cath lo r feet It required to be paid by successful bidder at the M le. Deposit ol 70% o l Ihe bid to be paid w ith in 74 hours after c lo t NOTICE OF A P P LIC A T IO N Ing ot the M le . Balance due FOR T A X D E E D w ith in 4fi hours a lte r closing ol N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y the M le . A ll paym ents shall be G IV E N , that Thomas G A L ---------------------------------------M a ry L . W alsh th e h o ld e r o t tha I cash o r guaranteed Instrum ent m ade payable Clerk ol fo llow ing c e rtifica te s has tile d C irc u it Court. M id ce rtific a te s lo r a la x deed Dated this 19th day of Sojplo be Issued thereon. The c e r tifi­ ca te n u m b e rs and ye a rs o f 1 tem ber, 19*3 (S E A L) •; Issuance, the description o f the D avid N. B errien p ro p e rty , and the n a m e t In Clerk o f C irc u it Court which II was a tte s te d are a t Seminole County, F lorida follows: B y: Ginger Dan ton C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 900. Deputy Clerk Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: IfdO. P u b llth : September 74, October D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ 1,1, 15. 19*5 P E R T Y : SEC 34 TWP 70S RGE J7E N 107 53 FT OF S 410.17 FT c £j ,¥ ictitiouihami— "■ OF E 387 4 FT OF SW't. OF Notice Is hereby given that I SW'e. am engaged In business at 3917 Name In which a tte s te d C O r la n d o D r iv e . S e m in o le F uller C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e A ll ol M id property being in fic titio u s name o l NEW WORLD Ihe County o l Seminole. Stale o l SAN D W IC H SHO PPE. INC . Florida. and that I Intend lo re g ls ttr M id Unless such ce rtific a te or c e r­ name w ith th# Clerk ot the lillc a le t shall be redeemed ac­ C irc u it Court. Seminole County. co rding to law lha p ro p e rty F lorida in accordance w ith the described In such ce rtific a te or p ro v is io n s o l Ihe F ic titio u s c e rlillc a le t w ill be sold lo the Name Statutes, T o w it: Section highest bidder at Ihe court houva •65 09 F lorid a Statutes 1957. door on the 4lh day of N ov­ / * / Linda L. K line ember, 19*5 a t 11:00 a m . Publish September 10. 17, 14 * A p p ro x im a te ly 1173.00 ca th October 1,1985 lo r fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder a l the M le. D£ J^ I 6 C U T T6 n NO. *5 2 Deposit of 70% ol Ihe bid to be R E S O L U T IO N O R D E R IN G paid w ilh ln 74 hours a fte r clos­ AND PR O V ID IN G FOR THE ing of Ihe M le . Balance due H O L D IN G OF A S P E C IA L w ilh ln 41 h o u rt a fte r closing ol BO NO E L E C T IO N IK T H E ihe Ml*. A ll payments th a ll be S C H O O L D I S T R I C T OF cash or guaranteed Instrum ent, SEM INO LE COUNTY, m ad* payable lo Ihe C lerk ol FLO R ID A . ON THE QUESTION C irc u it Court. OF ISSUING NOT EX C EE D Dated this 19th day o l Sep IN G *105.000,000 G E N E R A L tem ber, 1915. O B LIG A T IO N SCHOOL BONDS (SEA L) OF THE DISTRICT. David N Berrlan W HEREAS. The School Board Clark ol C irc u it Court o l Sem lnola C ounty, F lo rid a Seminole County. F lorida ( h a r e l n a l t a r c a lle d th e By Ginger Denton “ B oard'’ ), on August 21. 18*5. Deputy Clerk d u ly and la g a lly adapted a Publish September 74, October resolution e n title d “ RESO LU­ l.fi, 15. m 3 ___________ D EJ 1*8 T IO N R E Q U E S T IN G A P NOTICE OF A P P LIC A T IO N P R O V A L BY S T A T E DE FOR TAX D E E D P A R TM E N T OF EDUCATION N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OF A G E N E R A L O BLIG ATIO N G IV E N , that Thomas G A L BOND ISSUE PROPOSED FOR M a ry L W elth the holder of the THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF follow ing c e rtifica te s has Hied SEM INO LE COUNTY, M id certificates lo r a tax deed F L O R ID A ," w h ich resolution to be Issued thereon The c e rtifi­ was adopted pursuant to lha cate n u m b e rs and ye a rs ot requirem ents o l Sec Ion 234.34, Ittuance. the description ol the F lorid a Statutes <18*31; and p ro p e rly , and Ihe names In W HEREAS, In and by such which It was assessed are as resolution the Board proposed follows: the Issuance ot bonds by the C E R TIF IC A TE NO 901 School D ls t r lc i o f Sem inole Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: 19*0 County, F lo rid a (h e re in a fte r D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO called " D ls tric tt’ l, In the a g ­ P E R T Y : SEC 34 TWP 70S RGE gregate p rincipa l amount o l not 32E N 107 53 FT OF S X I St FT exceeding l103.abD.000. for the OF E 112 4 FT OF SW’ e OF purpoM of financing Ihe cost ol SW'« acquiring, b uilding, enlarging, Name In which assessed John fu rn is h in g o r o th e rw is e I m ­ L F uller p ro v in g tu lld ln g s o r school A ll ot M id property being In g ro u n d s , o r lo r a n y o th e r Ihe County o l Seminole. Slate ol e x c lu s iv e u m o l Ihe p u b lic F lorida schools w ith in such O ls lric l, Unless such certifica te o r c e r­ Including therein th * p ro je c t* tifica te s shall be redeemed a c ­ hereinafter te l fo rth ; provided, c o rd in g to law the property II It be found at tha tim e o l tha described In such ce rtific a te or construction of th * protects that c e rlillc a le t w ill be to ld lo the tha amounts allocated below to highest b idder a l the court houte ce rta in o t th * p ro je c t* are Ined door on the 4th day o l Nov equate tor the com pletion of ember, 19*5 a l I I 00 a m such projects, the Board m ay. In A p p ro x im a te ly (175 00 c a th Its d is c re tio n , a llo ca te a<ldllo r lees Is required to be paid by tlonal amounts to such p ro te c t* successlul bidder a l the Mle. Iro m o th e r p ro je c ts h e re in Deposit ot 20% o l the bid to be listed, end II it be found at tha paid w ith in 74 hours a fte r clos­ tim e o l the construction o l the ing o l Ihe M le. Balance due p ro je c ts th a t less th e n th e w ith in 48 hours a fte r closing ol a m o u n ts a llo c a te d b e lo w to the M le A ll payments shall be c e rta in o t the p ro te c ts a re cash or guaranteed instrum ent, needed lo r the com pletion ol made payable lo the C lerk ol such projects, the Board m ay. In C irc u it Court I t * d is c r e tio n a llo c o t o th a Dated this 19th day o l Sap amounts so M ved to other p ro ­ tem ber, 19*5 tects. o r It through unusuaj IS E A L I co n d itio n s or clrcu m sto n co e . David N Berrien Including change* In population. C lerk ot C irc u it Court It I t deemed n e c e tM ry end Seminole County. Florida advisable to change any ot the B y: Ginger Denton school sites o r m odify any o t the Deputy C lerk p ro je ct* described below, the Publish: September 14, October Board m ay. In It* discretion, 1.*. 13. 19*5 (Coni on P M * ♦ * ) DEJ I*5 �4B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. I, 1985 71— H e lp W a n t e d legal Nolice (Continued from Page 3 It) m iK it such necessary changes in »He» or p ro je cts, sub|ect to a pproval a t re q u ire d by law ; tu ch p ro |e c tt being described a t fallow s PROJECTS* I New co n stru ctio n of an ele m rn ta ry school; II New construction o l a d is tric t service center.I I I A cq u isitio n ot a new (SO a cre ) high school site; IV A d d itio n s (new construe tlo n ) to e xistin g school tile s a n d /o r a lte ra tio n , rem odeling a n d r e n o v a tio n o l e x is tin g school fa c ilitie s a t fallow s I Croom s High School ? C a s s e lb e rry E le m e n ta ry School 3 L a ke M a ry E le m e n ta ry School 4 Lake B ra n tle y High School 5 Lake H owell High School a Sterling P a rk E lem entary School 7 Red Bug E le m e n tary School 8 Geneva E le m e n tary School 9 M id w a y E le m e n tary School 10 W ilson E le m e n tary School tl W oodlands E le m e n ta ry School 12 G o ld s b o ro E le m e n ta ry School 13 Seminole High School la E a s tb ro o k E le m e n ta ry School 15 English Estates Elem enla ry School 16 Bear Lake E le m e n tary School 17 Lon gw oo d E le m e n ta ry School 18 Id y llw ltd e E le m e n ta ry School 19 Spring Lake Elem entary School 20 W inter Springs Elementa ry School 21 Sabal Point Elem entary School 22 Pine Crest E lem entary School 23 Forest C ity Elem entary School 2a A lta m o n te E le m e n ta ry School 25 Lake O rlenla Elem entary School J* Lawton Elem entary School 27 Keeth Elem entary School 28 W eklva Elem entary School 19 Santord M iddle School 30 Jackson Heights M iddle School 31 Teague M iddle School 37 Tuskawllla M iddle School JJ Lym an High School 3a MHwee M iddle School 35 Rock Lake M iddle School 36 Lakeview M iddle School 37 South Sem inole M iddle School 31 Rosenwatd E xce p tio n a l Student Center 39 Hopper E lem entary School ao Lake M ary High School. •T otal Cost and Schedule ol P rio rity — SCHEDULE A* 1 C o n stru ctio n o l D is tric t Service Center — 6 000 000 2 Croom s High School — al5 327 3 C asselberry E le m e n ta ry School — 2.313.996 a Lake M a ry E le m e n ta ry School — 1.821.060 5 Lake Brantley High School -7 .1 0 6 487 6 Lake Howell High School — 6.681.taa 7 Sterling Park Elem entary School - l.768.a15 I Red Bug E lem entary School - 1.657.948 9 Geneva Elem entary School -a.a82.83l 10 M id w a y E le m e n t a r y School- 2.550.139 i t Wilson Elem entary School - a 343.562 17 Woodlands E le m e n ta ry School - I 230.603 13 G o ld sb oro E le m e n ta ry School - 1.336.975 la Seminole High School — 6.232 831 15 E a stb ro o k E le m e n ta ry School- 2.388 009 16 English Estates Elem enta ry School — t . 531.821 17 Bear Lake E lem entary School - 1.992.416 16 Longw ood E le m e n ta ry School - 1.675 003 19 id y llw iid e E le m e n ta ry School — 1.348.645 20 Spring Lake Elem entary School - 1.833 661 21 W inter Springs Elementa ry Schoo1— 2.109,268 22 Sabai Point Elem entary School - 1 722.356 23 Pine Crest Elem entary School - 2.238.07a 2a Forest City Elem entary School - 2 075 169 25 A lta m o n te E le m e n ta ry School — l 949 517 26 Lake O nenta Elem entary School - 2.078 389 27 Lawton Elem entary School - 1.161.813 78 Keeth Elem entary School - 13.700 79 Wekiva Elem entary School - 1.U9 680 30 Santord M iddle School — 5 840 318 31 Jackson Heights M iddle School — 3.769.839 32 Teague M iddle School — 2.490.U2 33 Tuskawilla M iddle School -2 .5 5 6 000 34 Lym an High School — 3 798 025 35 M llw ee M iddle School — 1.727.644 36 Rock Lake M id dle School - 1.710,528 37 L a ke vie w M id dle School — 1,304 698 38 South Sem inole M id dle School — 1.102.428 39 Rosenwatd E x c e p tio n a l Student Center — t , 738.098 40 Hopper E le m e n tary School — 6.770 al Construction ol new ele m en ta ry school — 5.500.000 42 Lake M a ry High School 2.932,382 43 A cquisition ot new high s c h o o l s ite — 50 a c re s — 1.250 000 Total 8110.090.721 • P r io r it y o t p ro |e c ts and estim ated cost W HEREAS, a c e rtifie d copy o l such resolution was trans m ilte d to the D epartm ent of Education ot the State ol F lorida lo r consideration, approval ol the same was thereafter made by the H onorable R alph 0 T u rlin g to n , C o m m issio n e r ot E d u c a tio n o l th e S ta te ot F lorid a on behall o l the De p a rtm e n t o l Education and notice ot such approval was thereafter duly transm itted to the Board, and W H E R E A S , a ll th in g s re quired to be done p rio r to the c a llin g of a bond election w ith in the D is tric t on the Issuance ot the proposed bonds have been done, and It is now desirable lo ca ll the necessary bond elec tlon. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT RESOLVED BV THE SCHOOL B O A R D OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A , that SECTION" "l. BONDS It iT hereby tound and determ ined lh a l General O bligation School B o n d i ol the D l s t r i c l (he re in a fte r called "Bonds '?. In an aggregate p rin cip a l amount ot not exceeding 1105.000 000 b e a rin g in te re s t, payable at such rate o r rates not exceeding the m axim u m legal ra le pro vided by applicable law. as shall be determ ined at the tim e ot the sale thereof, and m a tu rin g in installm ents over a period not to eiceed 20 years from the date at Issuance o t the Bonds, are required tor the purposes set fo rth in this resolution The Bonds and the Interest thereon w ill be general obligations ol the D is tric t far the p a ym e n t of which the fu ll fa ith , cre d it and taxing power ol the D is tric t shall be pledged SECTION 2 SPECIAL BOND E L E C T IO N A special bond election Is hereby oroered to be held m the D is tric t on October 22. 1985 to determ ine whether or not the Bonds shall be issued S E C T IO N 3 N O T IC E OF SPECIAL BOND E LE C TIO N T h is r e s o lu c t lo n s h a ll be published in fu ll as a p a rt o l the notice ol the special bond elec tlon. together w ith a Notice ot Special Bond Election in such torm as shall be determ ined by the Secretary of the Board in The Sanford Herald, a newspa per ot general circu la tion in the D istrict, once each week lor at least 4 consecutive weeks, the firs t publication to be not less than 30 days p rior to the date ot the bond election S E C T IO N 4 P L A C E S O F V O T IN G . IN S P E C T O R S . C L E R K S The po lls wilt be open at the votin g p la ce s on the date ol such spe cial bond election from 7 00 A M until 7 00 P M A ll qua lifie d ele ctors re sid in g w ith in the D is t r ic t s h a ll be entitled and perm itted to vote at such sp e cia l bond election on the pro po sitio n p ro vid e d below The p lace s ot voting and the in s p e c t o rs a n d c le r k s lor the sp e cia l bond election sh a ll be the sa m e a s those p lace s desig nated a n d those p e rso n s ap p o in te d for the last g e n e ra l election held w ithin the bound a rie s ot the D istric t on N o v e m b e r 6 1984 o r such other p o llin g p lace t or pe rso n s as sh a ll be de sign a te d or appointed b y the S u p e rv is o r ot E le ctio n s a n d d u ly noticed p u rsu an t to C h a p te rs 100 and 101. F lo rid a Statutes SECTION 5 O FFICIAL B A L L O T The ba llo ts to be used in the special bond election shall contain a statem ent ol the de s c r i p t i o n of t h e p r o p o s e d issu a n ce ot B o n d s and shall be in su b sta n tia lly the fallow ing torm BALLO T School D istric t ol Sem ino le County. F lo rid a Special B on d Ele ction October 22, 1965 Shall the School D istrclt o* Seminole County F lorid a issue G e n e ra ' O b lig a t i on School Bonds m the aggregate p rincipal am ount ot not exceeding 5105 000 000 bearing interest at such ra'e or rates not exceeding the legal ra te as sh a ll be determ ined at the tim e ol the sale thereof and m aturing tn Installm ents over a period not to exceed 20 years Irom the date o< issuance ot such bonds to ' the purpose ot Im ancing the cost ot acquiring building enlarging or otherwise Im proving build Ings O' school grounds, or other school purposes more CELEBRITY CIPHER Cweorny Cipher cryptogram! ara creatad irom quotat-oni oy lamout peopre peat and praaent Each letter m in* cipher tianoi tor enotner Toa$r • c'u* A egua'i V by CONNIE WIENER “ DFFO BR LBXJAF FLpNSPVCRE. MGXP. PB PVF SB J XFMM HQR BW TBIR C P ’M EFP C P ." XCDF JMFT — CRTS NBBRFS. PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N " I |u$t got out of the ho spita l l w a s in a speed -read in g accide nt I hit a bo o km a rk " — Steven W righ t BLOOM COUNTY sp e cifica lly described In a reso lutlon ot The School Board ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , adopted on September a. 1985. the p rin c ip a l pi and interest on such bonds to be paid Irom a special ad valorem lax levied on a ll taxable p ro p e rty In such D is tric t w ithout lim ita tio n as to rate or amount? Instruction lo Voters Q ualified electors desiring lo vote lo r the issuance ot such bonds are instructed to punch the ballot card in the hole next fa the words "FO R BO NDS": q u a lifie d electors desiring to vote against the Issuance ol such bonds are instructed to punch the ballot card in the hole next to th e w o r d s ' A G A I N S T BONDS” SECTI ON 6 A B S E N T E E VO TING Paper ballots shall be used a l the special bond election far absentee voting The farm ol ballots fa be used In such special bond e le c tio n fo r absentee voters and the Instructions fa voters shall be In substantially the torm set out above SECTION 7 P R IN T IN G OF BALLOTS The Secretary ol the Board Is hereby a u th o riie d and directed fa have printed sample ballots and lo d e live r them to the inspectors and clerks on or before the date and lim e tor opening ot the polls lo r such special bond election The Sec re ta ry Is fu rth e r au tho riie d and directed to make appropriate arrangem ents to have printed on plain white cardboard or p a p er and d e liv e re d in ac cordance w ith law. the o fficia l ballots for use In such special bond election SECTION 8 VOTER REGIS T R A T IO N B O O K S T h e S u p e rv is o r o l E le c tio n s ol Sem inole County. F lorid a . Is h e re b y a u t h o r iie d a nd re quested to furnish fa the In spectors and cle rk s a l each place where the votes are to be cast In tuch special bond elec tlon. applicable portions ol the reg istra tio n books or ce rtifie d c o p ie s th e re o l sh o w in g the names ot the q ualified electors residing in the D is tric t SECTION 9 EL ECTI ON PROCEDURE T he s p e c ia l bond election shall be held and conducted In the m anner pre scribed by law far holding gen e ra l elections In the area of the D is tric t The Inspectors a l each polling place shall, upon the closing ot the polls, secure and d e live r the o ffic ia l ballots cast to the Supervisor ol Elections who shall cause same lo be counted as a u th o riie d by law. The S upervisor o f E le ctio n s shall then file returns ot such special bond election Im m edl ately thereafter, and shall de liv e r the same fa the Board Such retu rn s Shall show the num ber of q u a lifie d electors who voted at such special bond election and the num ber ot votes cast respectively lo r and against approval o l the proposition The r e t u r n s s h a ll, as soon as practicable, be canvassed by the Board at a special m eeting called far such purpose, and the r e s u l t s d e t e r m i n e d and ce rtifie d S E C T IO N 10 E L E C T I O N RESULTS It a m a jo rity ol the votes cast al such special bond election shall be " F o r Bonds." the issuance ot the Bonds shat) be a p p ro v e d : and th a n tha Bonds the issuance o l which shall be thereby approved, shall be Issued as hereafter provided by the Board SECTION II SEVER A B IL IT Y In the event that any word, phrase, clause, sentence or paragraph hereol shall be held In valid by any court ol co m p e te n t ju ris d ic tio n , such holding shall not a fle c t any o th e r w o rd , clause, phra se , sentence or paragraph hereof SECTION 12 R E P E A L IN G CLAUSE A ll resolutions in con llle t or Inconsistent h erew ith hereby are repealed insofar as t h e r e Is c o n f l i c t o r I n consistency SECTION 13 E F F E C T IV E DATE This re so lu tio n shall ta k e e tle c t im m e d ia te ly upon Its adoption this September 4, 1915 Voting to r adoption of the lo r e g o in g r e s o lu t io n w e re m em bers Nancy W arren Jean Bryant W illia m J K ro ll Pat Telson Joseph W illiam s, Jr Voting against adoption of the f o r e g o in g r e s o lu t io n w e re m em bers None Adopted this 4th day ot Sep tem ber. A D , 1985 By Nancy W arren. C hairm an The School Board ot Seminole County, F lorid a Robert W Hughes Secretary The School Board ot Seminole County, F lorida C E R T IF IC A T E I. R O B E R T W HUG H E S Secretary ot the School Board ot Seminole County. F lorid a , and S uperintendent ol Schools ot Sem inole County, do hereby c e rtify that the foregoing resolu lion e n title d . "R E S O L U T IO N O R D E R IN G A N D P R O V ID IN G FOR THE H O L D IN G OF A B O N D E L E C T I O N I N T HE S C H O O L D I S T R I C T OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. F l ORIO A. o n THE QUESTION OF ISSUING NOT E X C E E D IN G 5105.000.000 G E N E R A L OB LIC AT ION SCHOOL BONDS OF T h e O ISTRICT " was pres ented considered, passed end a d o p te d by a d u ly c a lle d , noticed and assembled Special M eeting of the School Board of Seminole County, held on the 41h day ol September. 1985. In Sen lord Seminole County, F lorida, and I fu rth e r c e rtify that a foregoing resolution is e true end correct copy of the o rig in a l re so lu tio n d u ly adopted end spread upon the o ffic ia l minutes ol the said Board In testim ony whereof. I have hereunto set m y hand and 0* tlc ie l seal this 4th day of Sep tem ber. 1985 Robert W Hughes Secretary, The School Board ol Seminole County, F lorida Publish September 74, October 1.8 15. 1965 DEJ 150 NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTIO N IN THE SCHOOL OISTRICT OF SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A ON OCTOBER 72, 1985 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T HAT A S P E C I A L BOND E L E C T IO N w ill be held on October 72. 1985. In the School D is tric t ot Seminole County. F lorida (such D is tric t com prls Ing a ll ot Seminole County. F lo rid a ), far the purpose ol d e te rm in in g w h e th er o r not G e n e ra l O b lig a t io n S chool Bonds o l the D is tric t shall be issued In an aggregate p rincipa l a m o u n t not e xc e e d in g St05.000.000, bea rin g Interest, payable a l such rate or rates not exceeding the m axim u m legal ra le provided by applicable law. as shall be determ ined at the tim e ot the sale thereof, m a tu r­ ing In Installm ents over a period □t not fa exceed 20 years Irom the date o l Issuance ot the bonds, being ca lla b le as re quired by law, fa r the purpose of financing the cost ot acquiring, building, enlarging, furnishing or otherwise Im proving build Ings or school g ro u n d l.o r lor any other exclusive use ot public schools w ith in the D is tric t, as m ore specifically described and provided In a resolution o l The S c h o o l B o a rd o f S e m in o le County. F lo rid a , adopted on September 4. 1985 The places ot voting In said bond election shall be Ihe same places In Ihe County w here the fast General Election was held, or such other places as shall be designated by Ihe Supervisor ol E le c tio n s and d u ly n o tic e d pursuant fa law. The polls w ill be open at the voting places on the dale ol Ihe special bond election from 7 00 AM u n til 7:00 P M . a ll as p ro v id e d In such re s o lu tio n adopted on September 4. 1985. published herewith below. A ll qualified electors residing w ith in the D is tr ic t sh a ll be entitled, qualified and pe rm itte d to vote at such bond election (SEA L) THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA / I NANCY W ARREN C H AIR M AN ATTEST: I I I ROBERT W. HUGHES SECRETARY Publish September 24, October 1.8. 15. 1985 DEJ 151 NOTICE OF D E S IG N A T E D P O L L IN G PLACES FOR THE SCHOOL BOAROOF SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIO A SPECIAL BONO ELE C TIO N TO BEHELD OCTOBER 72.1985 Notice Is hereby given by Sandra S Goard that the fallow Ing P recinct Polling Places have been established and designated pursuant fa Resolution 85 2. The S c h o o l B o a rd o t S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a d a te d Sep tem ber 4. 1985 ca lling to r a Special Bond E lection to be held by T he S ch o o l B o a r d ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a October 27. 1985 Precinct — Location t. Church ot God. 803 W 72nd Street. Sanford *7 Wilson E lem entary School _ L ib r a r y , O ra n g e B o u le v a rd ' (Highway 431). Paola 3 M idw ay School A u d ito riu m . J i l w a y A v e n u e . S e m in o le County 4 A lta m o n te Springs C ity H a ll. 275 N ew buryport Avenue, A llam ote Springs 5 Oviedo Women's Club, King Street (between High School and Methodist C hurch), Oviedo 6 Geneva C om m unity House, F irs t Street, Geneva 7 C om m unity House. Avenue E & 7th Street. Chutuota 8 W estm inister United Pre s b yte rla n Church. Fellow ship H a lt, 2641 Red Bug R o a d . Casselberry 9 Forest C ity Baptist Church E d u c a tio n a l B u ild in g . W est Lake B ra n tle y Road. Forest City 10 Lake M ary P resbyterian Church. 178 W W ilb u r Avenue. Lake M a ry I t . Seventh Day A d v e n tis t Church, 455 M aitland Avenue. A ltam onte Springs •12 Spring Lake E lem entary School A c tiv ity Center, Orange Avenue. Altam onte Springs 13 W inter Springs F ire Sfa tlo n , 102 N o rth Moss Road. W inter Springs 14. Longwood H ealth Care Center, 1520 S G rant Street. Longwood 15 S a n lo rd C iv ic C e n te r. Sanford Avenue at Sem inole Boulevard. Santord 16 L a k e v i e w C h r i s t i a n Church, 1400 Bear Lake Road. Apopka 17 C o u n c i l C h a m b e r s . Casselberry C ity Hall. 95 Lake T rip le t D rive. Casselberry 11 Senora Clubhouse. East oft S a n to rd A v e n u e on S anora Boulevard. Santord 19 S em inole H ig h School. G eorgia Avenue. Sanford 20 Seminole County A g rlc u l tu ra l Center A u d ito riu m . 4320 S O rlando D rive. Sanford 71 Sanford C ity H a ll, 300 N Park Avenue. Santord 77 S a n lo rd C iv ic C e n te r, Santord Avenue a t Sem inole Boulevard, Sanlord 73 P r a ir ie L a k e B a p tis t Church. 4)5 Ridge Road. Fern Park 74 Seventh Day A d v e n tis t Church. South o l SR 434 on Moss Road. W inter Springs 25 A ltam onte Springs C ivic Center, 103 M agnolia Avenue (SW o il Longwood A venue). A lfam onte Springs 76 Lake M a ry F ire House. SE Corner ol W ilb u r Avenue end by Berke Breathed no r jkw . no M m iv: no Pickin ', no o piw n : NO6PA99IN. NO ifU IN '. NO Hr.NNY PtPPlN' PVOOC T o/urs m a m e pwp HP*. * N M PAY. r '" \ w * l<wtISO / / ^ ------- r U I port fONKJi CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ............... 67C • lino HOURS 3 consecutive tlmot 61C a lino 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 52C a lint 10 consecutive times 46C a lina Contract Rates Available 3 Linos Minimum D E A D L IN E S A c ry lic A pplicators needed fa apply protective coating on c a rl, boats end plenes. 85 fa 811 per hour. We Iretn . For w ork In Sanlord area call Tampa 111 884 7151. CAREER O PP O R TU N ITY dy n a m lc . o rg a n lie d , e x p e rl enced tales. Promo, and m ar kellng person. Call fa r In te rvle w ; 321 5091 Also. Res e rva tlo n lst needed. C A R P E N T E R 'S H E LP E R S N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y ! M UST H A V E TOOL. SEE S TE V E . F L E A W O R LD , 8 am 3 pm CASHIERS NEEDED N o o n The D a y B e fo re P u b licatio n S u n d a y • N o o n Frid ay M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M . Sa tu rd a y Full tim e & p a rt lim e . A pply I 13— C a r d of T h a n k s 21 — P e r s o n a ls The F a m ily ot the late G erald Cassonova wishes to thank th e ir m any frie n d s In the Seminole County com m unity tor th e ir thoughtfulness during our hour ol bereavem ent Respectfully Rosa Cassonova. w ile The Cassonova and Thompson fam ilies CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER CASHIER SUPERVISOR To 85 00 h r. Use your cashier exp. fa gain this great spot w ith best boss In Senfordl Wo rk M /F . 7 am to J pm I F irs t Street. Lake Me y 27. Seminole County School Board O lflce , Intersection of MeMonville Avenue and Celery Avenue. Sanford 78 Church ot Christ ot Latter Day Saints. 7315 Park Avenue. Sanlord 29. Salvation A rm y . 700 W. 24th Street. Sanlord 30 H oliday Inn. SE o il SR 46 8, 14, Service Road. Santord 31 English Estates School, O xlord Road. Fern Park 37 Melodee Skating Rink, 7700 W 25th S tre e t (C o rn e r o l A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd and 75th Street). Sanlord 33 Longwood C ity H all, Cor ner of W arren Street and W ilm a Street. Longwood 34 A ltam onte S p rln g i Ele m enlary School. 300 Plnevlew D rive o il Palm S p rln g i D rive , Alfam onte Springs 35 Springs Oaks Com m unity Clubhouse. 500 S p ring Oaks Boulevard. Alfam onte Springs 36 SI M a ry Magdalen Church S o c i a l H a ll. 861 M a it la n d Avenue. A ltam onte Springs 37 Sanora Clubhouse. East o il S a n lo rd A v e n u e on S anora Boulevard. Sanlord 38 South Seminole M id dle School, East side ol Queen's M irr o r Lake, tu rn South o tt W inter Park D rive . Casselberry 39 Ashwood Condominiums, 1000 L a k e ot t h e W o o d s Boulevard. Fern Park 40 E lk i Club. Howell Branch Road, Goldenrod 41 M llw e e M id d le School. H ighw ay 477, Longwood 42 P in e c re s t E le m e n ta r y School A u d ito riu m , 400 W 27th Street. Sanlord 43 W i n t e r P a r k Y M C A ( f o r m e r l y Ea s t b r o o k Pool A s s o c ia tio n C lu b h o u s e ), o il Eastbrook Boulevard. Seminole County 44 San Jose Apartm ents Rec reational Room, oft SR 436 on W in t e r W o o d s B o u l e v a r d , Seminole Counly 45 Sausallto Clubhouse. Cor ner o l Sausalifa Boulevard and Bocana D rive. Casselberry 46 R olling H ills Golf Club. 1745 Jackson Street. Longwood 47 R ollin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u r c h . S a n la n d o S p r in g s D rive. Highway 434. Longwood 48 R am ada Inn (fo rm e rly Altam onte Springs Inn & Rac guet C lu b ). 151 N Douglas Avenue. A lfam onte Springs 49 St R ich a rds Episcopal Church. 5151 Lake Howell Road. Seminole County 50 W ln ttr Springs F ire Sta lio n «7, 151 N o rth e rn W ay. W inter Springs 51 St S tephen L u th e ra n C h u rc h . 7140 H ig h w a y 434. Longwood 52 F irs t Baptist Chapel ot Casselberry (fo rm e rly known as C asselberry B aptist Church). 770 S e m i n o l a B o u l e v a r d . Casselberry 53 L o n gw oo d C o m m u n ity B u ilding. Corner ol W ilm a and Church Street, Longwood 54 W e k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rch F ellow ship H a ll. 201 W e k lv a S p rin g s Road Longwood 55 Lutheran Haven Fellow ship H all. Highway 476. S outh o l O v ie d o . S e m in o le Counly 56 Sterling Park Homeowners Association Pool House. Dew D rop Lane (o lf Eagle Circle In Sterling P a rk ). Seminole County *57 Lake K a th ry n V illa g e Clubhouse, oil Seminola Boulevard at Ihe end of B Street, Casselberry 58 South Seminole VFW Post 8207, SR 427 N orth ol Longwood H ills Road. Seminole Counly 59 V illa ge Green A partm ents Clubhouse. 117 Esses Avenue. A ltam onte Springs 60 C hristian Neighborhood Al llance Church, 301 M arkham Woods Road. Seminole Counly 61 Forest Lake Elem entary School. 7101 Sand Lake Road. Forest C ity 67 New Tribes Mission. 1000 E F irs t Street, Sanlord 63 U psala C hurch Annex, Com er ol Country Club Road and U psala Road, Sem inole Counly 64 A ltam onte Springs Ele m e n la ry School. 300 Plnevlew D rive o ft P alm Springs Drive. A ltam onte Springs 65 Forest C ity E lem entary School. 980 Sand Lake Road. Seminole County 66 Forest Lake Elem entary School. 7101 Sand Lake Road. Forest C ity 67 W inter Springs Elem enta ry School, Highway 434. W lnler Springs *68 E lks Club. Howell Branch Road. Goldenrod 89 Ram ada Inn (fo rm e rly Altam onte Springs Inn 1 Rac q u e l C lu b , 151 N D o u g la s Avenue, Altam onte Springs *70 St Stephen L u th e ra n C h u rc h . 7140 H ig h w a y 414, Longwood 71. F irs t Baptist Church ol S w e e t w a t e r , 1621 W e k l v a Springs Road. Seminole Counly 72 F irs t Baptist Church ol Longwood. 830 E Bay Avenue. Longwood * INDIC ATES CHANGE FROM N O V E M B E R 6. 1984. LOCA TIONS Dated September I I , 1915 H i Sandra S Guard Supervisor ol Else liens Publish September 24. October 1.8. IS. 1985 DEJ 157 ABO RTIO N COUNSELING F r p x P r e g n a n c y Tests Confidential individual assistance Call tor appointm ent evening hours available 371 7695 23— L o s t & F o u n d LOST 9 76 M a le , R eddish Brown Chihuahua In Zayre P la ta 371 1818______________ 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s • M A R Y KA Y CO SM ETICS* Sklncare and color fla ir CONNIE ......................322 7734 . MA RY KA Y COSM ETICS* Skin care and color Ifa lr .INN IE .........................322 7714 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e Sanlord B abysitting m y home Any age I Mon F rl. 6 am /6 pm 825 fa 830 wk Tam m y 321 7842 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s ♦ ★ ★ ★ • Thinking o l getting a • • Real Estate License? * We o ile r Free Tuition and continuous T ra in in g ! Call Dick o r V ic k i lo r details; 671-1667...223-1700...Eve. 774-1050 Keyes o l F lorid a ., Inc. 59 Years Experience! 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s S la rl your own very pro fita b le p a rty plan, flea m a rke t A w holesale r e ta il o p e ra tio n s Investm ent far c ra lt equip m enl 5995 G reat opportunity. Brady. Box 894. Orange City 37763 904 775 8841 61— M o n e y to L e n d NEEDM ONEYT Everyone does at some lim e. It you own a home and have a Iob. I t ’s easier than you think C R E D IT? NO PRO BLEM ! 834 1900 F R E E D L A N D E R . INC. The M ortgage People 710 E. A ltam onte D rive _^UcensedMort£aje^rok9^_ 63— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t & S o ld We buy Is l and 2nd m ortgages Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie M lg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave . Alfam onte 774 7757 71— H e lp W a n t e d ACCOUNTS P A Y A B LE Experienced, dependable, and professional Car dealership Reply to Box >2)3 C 'O Santord Herald P O box 1657 Santord. FI 32771 1657 ACCOUNTING CLERKS Experience In accounts payable, r ec e i v a b l e s , or p a y r o l l C o m p u te r e x p e rie n c e pre fared Perm anent positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM.......774-13*1 A ir co n d itio ning service and Installation m an good pay, company benefits Call: 678 2733 ______________________ A L L TYPES JOBS START WORK NOWI LABOR d i j f r r O R C M es.1t *041 SH I MI I NO ▼ FEE! Report ready far w ork a l a A M 407 W 1st. SI ......... Santord 321 1590 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS F u ll tim e only 17 or o lder pre fe rre d 84 per hour plus bonuses Longwood location Call 699 5267_______________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS Experience necessary Mon day th ru Thurday 5 to 9. Saturday 10 lo 7 86 an hour. Longwood ottlce Call M a ry 134 1614 ASSEMBLERS A T T E N T IO N men S415 h r. fa r m o d e rn m a n u fa c tu rin g p lant 50 I b t , strong, relia ble, own tra n s p o rta tio n . E q u a l O pportunity E m ployer. P er­ m anent positions Never a TEMP PERM....... 774-1341 Avon Christm as Earnings Two W ty s l.B e a Representative. 122-8918.............................. 222-1828 AVON EARNING S WOW I I I OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III 111 3551 o r 171 0459_____ B A B Y S IT TE R J Days per week to watch 7 in fa n ts In m y home Relerences Ask far J a n ty 377 8131_______________ BANK TELLER Position a va ilable In Sanlord branch fo r experiencad teller. Subm it resum e w ith SALARY HISTORY to D is tric t M anager E m p ire ot A m erica. 505 W eklva S p r i n g s R d . , S u i t a 700, Longwood. FI 12779 COE A M • 7 PM. WARECO 110 N. French Ave.____________ i O K Employment ft U l 323*5176 ij j j French Ave. C lark Apparel Incorporated 1271 S ta le s t.. Santord 371 1150 E xperienced sewing m achine operalors. C L E R K /T Y P IS T O nly dependable, m ature sell sta rte rs need apply to grow ing t m anufacturing company. 45 50 W PM. W ill be tested COB IA BOAT CO. 100SILVER LA K E ROAD SANFORD, F LA . COUNTER PERSON F u ll tim e. Goudlo's Fish F ry. 321 4994 D e tlv try W erk Up Clerk needed to r a 1 m onth H u ll tim e ) assignment In our scheduling departm ent. Good phone voice a m ust. E xp e rie n ce d w ith ca lcu la to r and typing. C all: Linda 122 1461 D e ntal A u x ilia rie s New op p o rtu n ltle s to r experienced applicants. Call now far an Interview . D E N T A L POWER is always lee paid by the D entist (305) 767 1148 E X E C U T IV E SECRETARY W ith or w ith o u t s h o rth a n d ! P r e t e r r a b ly W A N G w o rd pro ce sso rs. Needed In the Lake M a ry Area. Ablest T em porary Services 321-1946 E X P E R IE N C E D O N L Y ! Cabl n e t M a k e r s . A s s e m b le rs . L a m ln e lo rs 119 5941 E x p e rln e c e d s h in g le la y e rs New w ork. Call In evenings 6 X 9 00 P.M . 322 6268 Eiperienctd Window WtshcrNew construction 322 2817 Experienced grade tra c to r op e ra to r and supervisor S7 per hour, plus benellls. 3211133 Experienced H a ir S tylist Wanted far Headliners C all: 321 5151 fo r appointm ent______ E xp erienced sewing m achine operators wanted. A ll opera tlons open. W ill tra in qualified applicant. Piece w ork earn Ing. Paid vacation, paid holl days, health care plan, mod ern a ir conditioned plant SA N D EL M AN U F A C T U R IN G 2740 Old Lake M ary Rd Santord, FI 371 1810 Experienced a lum inum welders wanted Salary based on expe rlence L i l t Safety H endrell 560 W a d e s t„ W inter Springs Cell 127 1656 E X P E R IE N C E D R E A L E S T A T E A O E N T to fa rm Ganeva area. O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C . 145-4481 FASHIO N M O DELS far lash Ion designer, TV. catalogs, e ll ages a l l 9839_______________ F LO R A L O ESIONER T ra in ! E n |oy y o u rs a ll and earn m oney a t Ihe same tim e t / f t k Employment Q y j) 323*5176 ______________ 1513 French Aye. FRENCH TEACHER Par t tim e , A M . , P riva te Prep In Santord Area C all: 371 1037 HOUSEKEEPERS F u ll and p a rt tim e. Good atmosphere and b e n lits E O E Apply a l: Debary M anor, to N Hwy 17 92. Debary_______________ 71 — H e lp W a n t e d L A N D S C A P E R -IR R IG A T IO N person Experienced, depen dable Good d riv in g record Start 85 per hour, l i t 7375 M E D IC A L O F F IC E I I I M atu re a ttitude neededl T r a in w illin g le a rn e r to r p u rch a tln g and receiving I Employment J K V ll 323-5176 1513 French Av». Need lu ll tim e m an or p a rt lim e couple (or |a n ito ria l w o rk. Call 321 6712 Wednesday or F rid a y : 9 am fa Noon 111 6712_______________________ NIGHT JANITORS NEEDED 9PM lo 7AM, lu ll & p a ri tim e Some e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l Ja n ito rs needed fa r Ihe San lo r d A A l t a m o n t e a r e a 904 753 0737. _______________ Plumbers with enpenence. Please c a ll: 668 6949. PRN ON C ALL R N 'S or LPN'S F o r n i g h t s h l l t at c r i s i s s fa b lllta tlo n u n it In Sanlord Call 311 4337.________________ PRODUCTION DIE A SET UP MAN E x p e rie n c e d p unch p re ss, d r i l l press and m i l l i n g machine. Must be able to read blueprints, have basic m alh skills, and work w ith decim als and t r a c t i o n Steady e m p lo y m e n t w i t h f r i n g e benefits. An Equal Opportunl ty Em ployer. PENN ALUMINUM, IN TER 'L 2546 Jewett Lane..............Sanlord ___________ 111-1300___________ PSYCHIATRIC TECH on a tem porary basics lo r crisis unit In Seminole Counly F ull tim e, night shltt. Some expe rlence necessary 311 4337 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High E arnings P otential! Modern o llic e in excellent location Complete train in g program New d ivision ol old established fir m Call now for defalls on pleasant working conditions and to secure your lu tu re J im R a t l e r t y _______ 374 6656 RECREATION AIDE For 64 bed residential fa c ility A dult M R. 331 1211 R e lia b le h a lrd r e s ie r needed w ith clle n le le p re fe ra bly Only those Interested In working call 327 8991 ____________ TEACHERS-SUBSTITUTES F or P riv a te Prep School in Sanford Area Call 171 1037 T IR E CHANGER E O E is seeking an experienced tire changer tor trucks Excellent p a y . e x c e lle n t h o u rs , and e x c e lle n t fr in g e b e n e tits Apply In person. I W S . 353 Hope St . Longwood NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAM ES S 3 5 S 4 0 -S 5 0 Thun. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEM PI! SHALOM H0USEPARENTS Couple, m atu re a d u lt Chris tla n S helter lo r abused A troubled teens. 349 5099 IN V E N TO R Y C L E R K /T Y P IS T 45 50 W P M W ill be fasted Only dependable, m atu re A knowl edgeable s e ll s ta rte rs need apply G rowing m anulactur Ing company. CO BIA BOAT CO. tftO S ILV E R L A K E ROAO SANFORD. F LA . LABORERS Reliable w orkers needed to r Hrst s h ill Ablest T em porary Services 131-1944 Saturday M S P.M. Wednesday M S P.M. All Regular Games S 50.00 2 $250 i«ckp«ts 1715 Elk cam Bhd. (Carner Prevtdence Bhd.) ____ Deltona. FL ___ LANDSCAPE LABO RERS F u ll lim e positions 84 00 per hour. Call: 172 8113 LPN or RN needed. 111 ih it t . Good atmosphere A benefits F u ll tim e position A pply at: O tb e ry Manor.,.S6 N. Hwy. 17-91 D ebary.................................... EOE LU M B E R SALES REP Salary * comm ission Good 888 Call on contractors Local te rrito ry ! Employment 323*5176 ______________ 2511 French A m . M aintenance Men- 2 Years ex p e rle n ce In M o te l M a ln te nance E le c tric a l. Plum bing, Etc Apply at: Sanlord Holiday Inn M arin a M E C H A N IC fa r ra p id ly g ro w ­ ing F la com pany. E x p e ri­ enced In Diesel engines and h yd ra u lic systems M ust heve own tools, and w illin g to start Immediately Excellent s ta rtin g pay. u niform s pro v id e d . h o s p lta llia llo n , and paid vacation E O E. A p p ly In person; I.W.S.. 553 Hope SI., Longwood M EC H A N IC VW Dealer needs one qua lifie d line m echanic. 89.50 lla t r a t* hour. E xcallant w orking con d ltio n i and b a n a tltl A pply In person: B ill Baker V W . IBIS S Woodland. (17 V2l Deland KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY nm «v a w n i p.m . U S IS 6 I1 N 111 U U JACKPOTS I wl i i Cttiiens Center Secret Lake Park. CesaeJberry IM-MZl D*d ya« kaen that r t w ctuk nr erganuaMbr can appear in tM i h tta f each weak far arvhr S3.SO par weak? TMs h an Meal way ta M arat Mm public al ?eur club activities. H jeer club nr ergeuUatiee tnuuM like tn bn btcbMlnd in tb ii Kiting cat; Evening Hentld C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT 322-1111 ‘t # * �71— Help W anted TREE C U M B E R W ANTED Only experienced apply Top w a g e *, lu ll w e e k 's w o rk . Echole Tree S ervice C all M3 I J it . W AREHOUSE A TTE N TIO N M E N l Shipping, Receiving. Able to lilt so lb* , own tra n ip o rla llo n . *4 an hr. Perm anent p o tlllo n *. Never a tee I TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 WAREHOUSE M ANAG ER 14 OO h r. S u p e rv lio ry exp. w ln tl B u iy company, need* you to get the |ob done! Your eye for detail I* needed I f t m Employment 323-5176 M i l French Ave. WEEKEND COOK For retire m en t home. Apply Monday th ru F rid a y : 4S0 E Church Ave., Longwood; or call 131 SVSI_________________ $25 Bonus with this ad! Needed Im m ediately N u n ln g A u lit a n t * and L ive In Com­ panion* I year experience required M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL 305 Itl 6111. 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u se to S h a r e Room m ate W anted to *h a re home In nice area on St. John* River. P re le r wom an w /tm a ll _^hlld;>MJ_43Matter*j)rTv^^ 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t FURN. ROOM..... $55 a WEEK 1100 S ecurity..................... 331 5990 Room on Ihe W eklva F u ll home p riv ile g e * 1200 per m onlh Include* jtliltle * . 311 4440 Room w ltti kitchenette. SJS a week, Include* a ll u lllltle * plu * m aid service Call 133-1413 or ll)-*947.____________________ SANFORD F urnl*hed room * by lha week. Reasonable rate* M a ld te rv lc e . Call 331 4103. 13 PM. 415 P a lm elto Ave. FURN. ROOM..... $55 a WEEK 1100 S e cu rity.................... 331 5990 TH E F LO R ID A H O TEL 100 Oak A v e n u e ............. 331 6304 ^JJeaionabteJNeekljr^Rate^^ 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t A l Clean I bdrm . Complete privacy I M per week plu * 1200 le c u rlly . Call 123 2369 or 331 9633__________________ A V A IL A B L E N O W Furnlthed Studio A p a rtm e n t* One Bedroom Apt*. Two Bedroom A p t* FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE L IV IN C III SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Furn. Apt*, lo r Senior C illitn * 111 Palm etto Ave J . Cowan No Phone C a ll* F u rn lth e d Studio A p a rtm e n t. U tllllle * Included 1 A dult, no depot It or leave WO Par week Call 123 4461________________ LAKE M AR Y Small lu rn lih e d apl Nice lo r w orking perton only No Children or pet* Call ...............................333 3930 Lovely 2 bd rm Huge room *, complete p riva cy *90 w k p iu t 1210 te c u rlty dapotlt. Call 323 2249 or 323 9632.__________ la n to rd I B drm . adult*, no pet*, a ir. qulat ra d tld e n lla l S231 m o'u p * depot!! 323 1019. I bdrm .. apt *91 par week, u tllllle * Included, p lu * *ecurl ty C e ll: 323 4424 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t KIT ’N’ CARLYLE * by Larry Wright 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t 1 B drm . m obile home tor rent. BAMBOO COVE APTS. M atu re a d u lt* only, no pet* 300 E. A irp o rt Blvd. I Bdrm ., I B ath.......................*100mo. C ell: M 1 2 M I._________ 3 B drm ., I Bath....................... *331mo. P H O N E ........................ 1234411 113— S t o r a g e R e n t a ls Spaclout Apartm entsLakefront, pool, tennl*, adult*, no p e ti, laundry. Starting al Mini Warehouse* *303 a mo Call 321 0142 to *ee. *54 A U p............................ 123-0431) U n fu rn lth e d E fllc f t n c y - Re STORAGE- T ra ile r*, R V‘ * A cently decorated. *17 week, Boat*. 14 h r. te e u rl ly guard A Include* u tllllle *. 1-month *e fu lly lanced C a ll B ill Q uail o r cu rlty. 321 1990______________ W IN T E R SP R IN G S- N ew I bdrm . 2 belh w e *h e r/d ry tr, 1 1 5 - In d u s t r i a l tcreened patio, ve rtica l*. 1410 _______ R e n t a ls _______ mo 471 1409 _____________ I and 2 bdrm . A lto lurnHhed e tllcie n cy from *71 week. *310 dapotlt. No p e l* Cell 123 4107 5-7 PM. 411 Palm etto.________ *99 O il I t t m onlh* rent w ith approved credit. 1,7,3 Bdrm. RIDGEW OOD ARMS 21M Ridgewood Ave. Sanlord C a ll:.................. M 3 *420 D E LT O N A ................... D EB AR Y W orkthop* - M anufacturing 300 to 5,000 tq . II. C a ll:.........................( M il 444 4M1 W AREHOUSE SPACE- Suitable lo r tu b co n tra cto r* Zoned In d u ttrla l. F u lly fenced A 24 hr. te c u rlty guard. 1,210 tq tt. or m ore. Call B ill Q uail or B ill Sllngman. 311-1477___________ 2,040, 4,400, o r 9,000 tq . tt. w ith dock height. A va ila b le Im me d la le ly . G re a t lo c a tio n In Longwood. 430-9*94. 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t D E B A R Y - 2 b d rm ., I bath, fu rn lth e d . no children or pet*. *390 mo , *100 le c u rlly A fter 3PM, 464 4420 L o v e ly one b d rm . c o lle g e . Complete p rivacy w ith Iron! porch. *90 week, *250 le c u rlty d e p o ill, available Saturday. Call: 333 » 4 9 o r M l 9433. 103— H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t Sanford- 2 u n im p ro ve d lo t* Zoned C-2. W. M a llc io w tk l, R E A LTO R ...................311-7901. SA NFO RD 3 b d rm . I bath central a ir, d lth w a ih e r. *110 discounted H a ll o tl llr» t mo rent B r lllth Am erican Raal ly . 439 1175_________________ D E L T O N A - 2 b d rm ., lin in g , dining, u tility . Larga yard. Slova, r a lrlg e ra lo r, drape*, rug * No pet* Y e a rly *340 mo *300 te c u rlty A vailable now! 121— C o n d o m in iu m _______ R e n t a ls _______ HIG HLANDS- 2 bd rm ., 2 bath, den, liv in g roo m , kitch e n , dining. Pool, le n n lt. golf. *410 mo. *210 de p otll. Call 333 1041 P IN E R ID O E CLUB 574-1040 LUXURY CONDOS FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, 1.2.3 B drm ., 2 balh. w ether, d rye r, v e rtlc le t, re trlg ., dlthw a th e r. Starting at S375. GOLD K E Y M Q M T., INC. ___________ *71-7211___________ On th e ta A ll New A w ard W inning 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Lease Terms to Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. N ettled In quiet country le ttin g , Near shopping and u h o o li. M ln u ta i Irom Downtown Orlando via t/4. CHECK T H E S E F E A T U R E S I • F ro it Free R efrigerator • Garage e A ttic Storage • W e ih e r/D ry e r Connection* • Some U n it* w ith F a m ily Room Large 1 A 3 B drm . A partm ent* Adult L a h evlew F em lly Poo Hide Aviilabi* Now.Optn Wetktnds SECURITY DEPOSIT.......... *100 W IT H THIS AD I MASTERS COVE..... 323 7900 E fficiency newly decorated *46 wk U tllllle * Included t mo te c u rlty 121 5990___________ E tllc ie n c y - N ew ly decorated IM wk. U llim e * Included I mo le c u rlty . 321 1990.________ MARINER'S VILLAOE- I bdrm . *110. 2 bdrm . 1340 end upl A d u lt* only. M l M70 i i \ u , Call........ 321-1911 2 B drm 2 balh pool. Sandlewood V illa * . *341 305 111 1141 or 301 433 7734 CANTERBURY VILUS 321-3827 125— F o r L e a s e HOUSE A AP A R T M E N T- Good lo c a tio n . N e a r t c h o o li A tto re t Reasonable renl. Ret erence. 313 1110_____________ • • • IN D ELTO N A • • • * * HOMES FOR R E N T e e _______ e > 174-1414 e *_______ H ltto rlc downtown at 217 E. l i t ttra a t. A p p ro x im a te ly 1.000 tq . ft. Suitable lo r t l o r t or o tttce .C a tl: Jacobton 312 4713. H * Acre In d u ttria l Site - For leate or ta la . 3 B u ild in g *, total o t 1100 iq .H . Fenced and SANFORD R a ve n n a P e rk . Very nice 4 bdrm . 1 bath, ce n tra l e lr/h e e t, lanced ya rd , appliance*. N ew ly decorated No pet*. *500 mo. plus teeurl ty 311 1449 or MI-3134________ S A N FO R D 2 b d rm 1 b e lh w asher/dryer, blind*, tc re e n e d p o c h /p a tlo . *431 discounted H alt o il l l r t t mo. rent- B r lllt h A m erican Reelty.439 1175__________________ W inter Spring*- 3 B drm . 3 Belh Excellent Condition. *410 per m o 1*1., la s t A le c u r lly . 323 4494. or 311 2344__________ 1110 E llio t St. 2 B drm ., bath, liv in g room , ea-tln kitchen, ca rp o rt *300 M onlh. *300 de posit. C a ll.399 411* a lte r 5 P M _______________________ 1 b d rm . near 17-92 A dntn. Senlord l i t , lest A iec. A lte r 1. 313 3911 or 904 771 4113 <_£rlvalrJU3^7W _^__^^_ 127— O ff ic e R e n t a ls G reat Location o ff 434- Execu liv e t u lt e i Include fln lih e d In te rio r, a ll u lllllla t . cleaning, conference room , lounge, an tw e rln g ttr v lc e , te c re ta rla l A colteo te r v lc t. 434-9*9*. 141— H o m e s F o r S a le D EB AR Y - 2 b d rm ., I bath, Fla. room , carport. *31,900. A tta r 2PM, 4444430._______________ E x tr * C la*n 4 b drm 2 bath home Wynne wood O K 'd lo r V A A FHA. (59.100 By Owner. 111-52*3____________________ e F A M IL Y A A D U LT • 2 BEDROOM. C ell..................................... H l- ltlO SANFORO/ LA K E M ARY D rta m Home* Available N ow l A ll Price*. Seminole and V o lu tle Countie*. Great T erm *. Call to r F ra * Com puter Search Todayl I K i : \ i , n ItlYIIOIt 2-STORY TOWNHOUSE- Com­ m u n it y pool, kitch e n •quipped, a Ir. 134,400 CARRI AGE COVE M O B ILE HOME PARK N e w A re ia le Contact Gregory M obile Home* OWNER F IN A N C IN G 2 bdrm . w / t a m ily ro o m , U * b a th . (41,904. M a k t o ile r. A F F O R D A B LE HOME on big lot. Low down, low m onthly. *39,900. 323-5774 _______ 1444 HWY. 17-93_______ A P P L E V A L L E Y - A ltam onte Spring*- 4 bdrm . p lu * den, otllce, *tw ln g room o r 1th bdrm . Lot* of room for the k id * , faring o ile r * . A ik ln g *101,404 SANFORD - 3 Bdrm .. tV» bath, b lo c k , a lr / h a a t , a n c lo ta d gargae good condlton, (43.900. (21.000 a n u m e i (219 p a r month. P .l.T .I. 0*11:365 3740 o r 321 1171. RAM BLEW O O D - 4 B drm .. 7 balh, fenced, m any e xtra *.. T .L C. . (23.000 a ttu m a * motgaga a t *411.2* per month. Call :341 1740 or 3131171. S A N F O R D /S U N L A N D Ex t r a large 3 bdrm . 2 bath, vaulted c a llin g *, pocket door*. Only *47.400. E Z te rm *! CRANK CO NSTRUCTIO N. R E A L T Y W ORLD. 130 4041 H| At TOWS STe m Will St, Company... 322-5005 T33__ fli i\ i« n i<im ,uft m m KISH RE A L ESTATE 2141 S. FRENCH AVE. REALTO R 321-0041 Olteen- 4 bdrm , 3 balh on 1 acre* w ith horte barn and p a ilu re (74,900 1 b d rm ., 1 bath tllu a le d on 3 acre* CB, a lr/h e a t, on Lake B u tle r In O lte e n P o **lb le owner financing *40.000 total price. C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg. R.E. B ro ke r............ 1211311 474 H w y. 411, O itaan, Fla. R E D B R IC K 1 B d rm ,, I ’ v b a lh home in excellent condition on large lot. Ready to move In i Priced |u tt reduced to *44.410 Better See!! CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R____________ 321-749* SANFORD • BY OWNER C u lt D m b u ilt 1.177 *q. ft. 3 bdrm .. 2 bath, w alk-ln c lo te tt. e xtra »toraga. (tone llraplaca, I n t id a la u n d r y . *c re a n a d patio, separate garage, fenced back ya rd , qulat. de tlra b la neighborhood. **1,600. C a ll: M3 1739 a tta r 1 P.M . work day*. _ 1971 12x41 Manatee 2 Bdrm , 2 bath. Priced . 11.100 Call 3c9 5*49 or 321 0409 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e M a |o r A p p lia n ce s R epaired, bought, and sold. Fully g u a r­ anteed. C a ll: 322 4294. CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BO B M . B A LL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ........................321 4111 Commercial Multi Family Building Site 77th S tre e t.w ell ol F airw a y Plara. Sanlord W allace C re u Really R e a lto r..............................l i t 0177 HISTORIC HOME Zoned com m erelal on Four Lane Sanlord A ve Re d u c e d t o t e l l at *11,100 A ttu m e VA Low down CRANK CONSTRUC T IO N , R E A L T Y W O R L D 430 6041 Queen Size Sleeper-Sofa: *195 Call 322 1741. or 313 *917 Reconditioned Appliances Irom M l WARRANTY. BA R N E T TS .....CASSELBERRY *30 1113..............................430 1423 •RENTTOOWN* Color TVs . stereos, washers, dryers, refrig e ra to r, treeiers. fu rn itu re , video, recorders. Special l i t week's ren l *1 00 A lternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center 123 10W Used Washers P aris A Service tor Kenm ores................. 11) 0497. MOONEY APPLIANCES 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311-115 E. 1st ST...............i l l 1421 323-3200 H A L F A C R E - L a rg e hom e w /poal, a ir, fenced. *49,104 per P R IM E LOCATION- Heme to live In PLUS I re n ta l unit* w ith (1,450 per m onth income. P ric e reduced to (111,444. Submit o tte r*. E X T R A LAROE HOMECenlrel h e a t/e lr, eat-ln k itc h ­ en, double-car garage, a ttu m a b le m ortgage I Owner w ill h e ld 2nd w ith (11,044 down. *19,404. OTHER H O M E *. LOTS. ACR EAO E. IN V E S T M E N T PRO PERTY CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................... 113-4991 _____ L|YT,W!TH y»_____ W A N TE D : A LEA &E/O P TIO N 3 B drm . Home In Lake M a ry / Longwood Area. Low *500'*/ mo. Reference*.Mt-3514_____ W IN T E R S P R IN G *- N e a l 1 b d rm ., I bath, tcreened porch, huge back yard. Tiptop condi­ tion. P erfect for In vet lo r or firs t-lim e buyer. *40,500 W IN T E R SPRINOS- Spacious 3 bd rm .. 2 bath, tcreened porch, te p a r a te liv in g A f a m ily room . Huge corner lot. Near tchool A thopplng. *45.900. A l i c e B u r k h a r d t , Reel te r/B ra k a r. *41-9141. R E A L ESTATE I, REALTO R, M l4140 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o SANFORD Near. 3 bdrm 2 balh netted on 1 acre*. Fenced and c ro tte d fenced lo r h o rie t Zoned A g rlcu l lure I . P IL O IA N R E A L T Y , INC. *3)1941.......... .......... *11 3111 eve. Sanford Building Lot w ith large oak* *7.900 C all a lte r 4 P M .322 1599 11 p lu * acre* 410 FI on Doyle Rd. Near O lteen (Oak Grove and wooded ) Zoned R 4 R e il dentlal Can be tp til In 2 'i acre tra c t* w ith no cost* (1100 par acre F IR M '? down Balance 1 years at 10N COLOR T E LE V IS IO N RCA 21 Inch walnut color Tele vision. O rig in a l p rice over *400. balance due *244 cash or lake over payments ol 121 per m onlh S llll In w a rra n ty NO M O NEY DOWNI Free home tria l, no obligation Call 443 5394 Day of n ig h t____________ 185— C o m p u te r s New IB M Letter q u a lity color p rin te r Sacrifice for *1,471 IB M PC/214K/2 340K drives IB M M onitor and adaptors, *1.900 ( L i k e Ne w) Cal l : (Days) 291 7331. a lte r 1 P M 322 7104 C O U N T R Y W ID E REA LTY Reg. R.E. B ro ke r............ 322 1331 470 Hwy. 4)1. O lteen, Fla. 1 acres near M u lle t Lake Park Term s, *27,900 O VIEDO R E A L T Y , INC. US-4461 191— B u ild in g M a t e r i a ls 1 5 7 - M o b i le H o m e s / S a le BUILDING S- all steel 50 x I t *10.990 inn > 321 *49,960; o lh e rs Iro m *2.31 sq I t 1 291 47*1 I collect I __________ LO V E LY piano, console stereo, large chest tre e je r 233 379* REBUILT KIRBY'S $99.95 U f We finance! Call 211-5440 2 G uitars 4 strin g box *14], 12 strin g box 1111 A lte r S pm 323 73*4 4 x 6 enclosed tra ile r- *310. W arm M orning Space Heater31000 BTU *10 332 7*11 2 3 1 -C a rs ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ i r AUCTION ★ Hwy 92................. D ayton* Beach * e e * • Hold* • • • • • • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every T h u rt. N ile *17:20 PM ★ W h e re A n y b o d y * ★ C a n B u y o r S e ll I * F or m o r* d etail* I-904-211-111I ___ DeBary Auto A M a rin * ta le * A c ro t* the riv e r, top pf h ill 174 Hwy 17-92 De Bary *4* *14* ★ INSTANT CASH ★ • • WE W IL L BUY • * • •Y O U R USED C A R * • • CALL P H IL B E T T IS * COURTESY PONT)AC-223-2111 1977 C A D ILLA C ELDORADO E xtra nice, loaded. (1*00 or b ** l o ile r Call: 313 4*31 1979 HONDA P R E LU D E • tun roof. a ir. 1 speed, good condi lion. *3.100 C all: 331 0*40 or 31) **11 (evenings).__________ 19*4 M ercu ry M « rg u l* Wagon *4100 Loaded G reat Shape! CAII a fte r 4:00 : 323 1*21 19*0 PONTIAC SUNBIRD E x c e l l e n t c o n d itio n , 52.000 miles. See a l corner o l 20th and 1904 H olly Ave.__________ 7 * T ra m Am- a ir, power, V / l, a m /fm cassette Needs m inor body work. Have m o il parts. *3991 Carol: 331 3050 day*.’ 311 2109 evenings.___________ '40 T B ird ................ I I Escort OL. Loaded)......M M Down......Sm all M onthly paym ent. CHICO A THE M A N ...- 233— A u to P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s Rebuilt A utom atic T rant- *110 or can p u ll A rebuild yours*231 Steve: 331 4*36 213— A u c t io n s BRIDGES AND SON L ife tim e A dult P a rk ....................Lot Rents Auction every Saturday at 7 PM WE BUY EVERYTHING! *100*110 Hwy 44_____________ Includes Water Garbage Pick up Yard M aintenance Im m ediate Occupancy O ra to ry M obile Homes.123-5244. 323 240) 217— G a r a g e S a le s N0NLEE OF SANFORD RUM M AG E SALE- F irs t Chris lia n Church, 1607 S. Sanford Ave Thursday A Friday. Oct. 3 A 4, from 9 30 to 4__________ Free Vacation 3 days. 2 nights w ith purchase of M obile Home M any Homes - F a m ily Adult A d u lt Park Lake A c ts * 24x4a 2 B d rm ., a /c . m any extras. Call to see. F a m ily Park Kids O.K. 1 B drm ., I bath. 1249per month. A d u lt Park- Naw carpel, screen room, excellent location, only ( J lt p e r month. Don't R enll R O N LEE IS YOUR ANSWER 2200 Franch Ava. Suita A Sanford, FI. (d a y s ) 131-7021 o r (E v a n s ) 331-2251,349 54*4, 7*4 9110 219— W a n t e d to B u y *11: A lu m in u m Can*..Newspaper N on-Ferreu* M e ta l*........... O la** K O K O M O .........................n i l 1*4 Baby: Bad*, S troller*. Clothe*. P la y p e n *, E tc . P aperback Book*. 323 (377 • 323-950* 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ B u se s/V a n s 19*4 CHEVY 20 CUSTOM VAN Loaded, autom atic C « H :.................................. 321 3099 *72 Dodge Van- $700 or Bet) o tte r......................... 33) 7019 '7 * Chevrolet W indow Von- 90% c u tto m lte d . *3.100 or reasono b le o tte r Steve. M l 4*2* 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s 1977 H A R L E Y O A V IO fO N Super G lid e IIOOCC. Blue, good shape, tow e x tra *. A s k ­ ing t2500. C all: J27-0IN 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 243— J u n k C a r s BM X Special: U 9 9 } Layaway lo r Christm as B IK E HDQRS. 2210 French Ave 372 4403 TOP D o lla r Paid tor Junk A Used c a rt.tru c k * A heavy equipment. 322 5990 CONSULT OUR BATEMAN REALTY A ll YOU N llD 10 KNOW 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t CASSELBERRY- 3 b d rm . 1 bath M obile R E D U C E D TO (31.104 ter Quick lo ta t D ELTO N A 2 bdrm . U v bath, hook-up*, ca rp o rt, tcreened porch. *171 discounted. K e ll o tl l i n t m o. re n t B r lllt h Am erican R eally. 439 1171 SANFO RD 3 b d rm .. ce n tra l h e a t/a lr. *321 mo., l i t + *311 deposit required M l 1473 SANFORD- 3 b d rm .. carport, laundry room, central a lr / h e e t . a ll a p p lla n c t t , ca rpal*, drape*. Bahama Joe Area. *370 mo 430Q141_______ 2 b d rm ., 1 b a th, a p pliance*, h o o k -u p i, tc re e n e d p a tle . *340 *444. l l l - l l S l CO UNTRY- 3 b d rm . 2 both, •o t-in Kitchen, form a I dining roam , fa m ily roam , fireplace, ce n tra l e lr/h e e t, carpeted, 2 ca r garage, tcreened porch. Zoned AIO . *77,944 ^ 7 in R[ Al I SIAM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REALTY-REALTOR To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Sanford's Sain Ltadar W E K I V A F A L L S - 2 b d rm . M obile w ith 1.2 o cro t. Owner flnencing. *27,944 WE U S T A N O S E L L M OREHOM ESTHAN ANY O N E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE COUNTY 2444 io n fo rd Avo. 321-075* E v e . -322-7443 A 1 0 7 - M o b i le H om es / Rent 3 Bdrm . m obile home available Novem ber l i t . 1175 m onlh p lu * le c u rlty . “ STENSTR0M SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 141— H o m e s F o r S a le C a rp o rtt...............P riva te P a lio i L u th Land leaping. P e lt. C hildren W ATER BEDS AC C EPTED I ON SITE M A N A G E M E N T ! Children A Pat* Welcome Senior C ltlto n * D iico u n tl NEW SMYRNA BEACH Owner w ill pay *4.000 d o lin g cot! on new m ortgage Heachiide 4 b drm , 3 balh pool home with detached garage S lept to ocean and public handball court* 164.900 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le 117— C o m m e r c ia l _______ R e n t a ls _______ Com m ercial Body thop or car lot for rent. A lto h a t p alnl booth. *110 per month. 101 E. 13th * 1 . C all: 139 7907.________ R etail A O ffice Space- 300 up to 2.000 tq .lt. a lto tto ra g e avail able. M l 4403_______________ 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le ________ 323 1100 Tuesday, Oct. 1, 19SJ-JB 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 145— R e s o r t P r o p e r t y / S a le Beachilde Really, REALTORS 944 417 )311..............Open 7 D a y il Lie. Raal E ita ta Broker • COUNTRY SETTING* Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 0 7 - M o b i le H om es / Rent SANFORD REALTY M O N E Y M A K E R ! Set up your own b u tin e t* o r move In th is ) b d rm . 1 bath 2 Story Ham a. C o m m e rcia l to n in g. SJS.S44 A d d it io n s A R e m o d e lin g REMOOELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bell Of Wax H A N D Y M A N SP EC IA LI Great Inve ttm e n ! In grow ing value area to r the M r. " F U - lt " . Large tcreened perch, eat in Kitchen, tp llt plan. *31,440 B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 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 apartm ont 518 South Park - a tingle-fam ily rotldoneo W ost Sixth Stroot - a throo-unit apartm ont 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 CHURCH HOUSE AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE By Homer L. Osborne, Chairman Anything E lectrical...S ince 1970! E stim a te *....24 Hr. Service Call* Tern's E le ctric Service .123 2729 D A S E le c tric .................. 323 6010 New A rem odeling, addition*, ten*, security lig h t*, tim e r* p lu * a ll elec service* Q uality Service Licensed 1 Bonded Financing A va ila b le G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s R E A L T O R ....................... 323 *32* REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS E le c t r ic a l OROW W IT H SANF ORD) 1 b d rm . 1 bath paddle fan*, la rg a fn tld e u t ilit y , a a t-ln K itc h e n , tc re e n e d p o rc h , fenced back yard. *42.544 W A IT IN O TO BE BOUOHTt 2 bdrm . 1 bath, large b d rm ., aat-ln Kitchen, central a lr/h a a t, toyer. *41,wo A H O M E FOR T O D A Y A TO M M ROW I I bdrm . 2 bath C u tte m B u ilt Hama on 3 w eeded a c re * on W a k iv a . G reat ree m , tu n ken liv in g ream, (tone fir ep lace , tp a c ie u t kitchen. (331.404 W I L L B U I L D TO I U I T I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP.. A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C ALL TO DAY! • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .e Z O N E D F O R M O BILES) 1 Acre Country tra c t*. W alt traed on paved Rd. 14 % Down. I O Y r t . it 13M F ro m (11.1441 (I you a re la e k in g lo r e t u c c e t tf u l c a r te r In Raal E tta la , S ltn itre m R eally I t le a kin g to r you. C a ll L ta A lb rig h t today a l 331-1424. Evening* 12)1*41 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322*2420 A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Allarts Appliance Stnrici 34 h r. Service-.No E xtra Charge I 17 Y r. E x p ..... 4*4 1441......I f 4-44)2 A u t o m o t iv e R E B U IL T TR AN SM ISS IO N S(150 w ith exchange C a ll Steve. J7l-**JA C a rp e n try A ll ty p e ! o l ca rp e n try A re ­ modeling 27 y r*. exp Cell R lc h a rd firn * * 321 5971 C a r p e t / F lo o r C o v e r in g s C a t e r in g C le a n in g S e r v ic e C A R P E T C L E A N IN O (12.91 ro o m ,) room m in im u m C e ll: ................................. 311*411 Collage Care Inc.........*99-415* Lie. Insured, tended. tig par haur, all demeillc fab* Experience house Keeper Look Ing for work. Dependable. Trustworthy, reference*, re sonebie rates C a llJ u d y ..................... )21«*77 Hoed Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Ream A Hall (I9.M. tel* A Chair, *3*. 313 31*4 Call Professional cleaning 123 (M l N u r s in g C a r a HAULING....Fill Dirt....Top Soil OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Santord 133 * 707 Sand............. Call 141 4141 a fte r 1. L a w n S e r v ic e Expert Lawn Care "T h e Ground* Keeper" 323-44*1 LAWNS MOWED i TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean u p *...313-191) Quality Lawn Can At Affordable P rice* 321**73 Handy M an C a rp e n try ... P a in tin g ... Repair* Law n Work Total M aintenance! Call J im ............... 617 7919 a lte r 4 College M an w / P ick Up Need* any type w o rk ) E x p / H a r d w o rke r! 371 *304.a lte r ( /L a r r y H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t JUST G E N IE * 25*5 PARK A V E ..............Senlord M l Lk. M a ry B lv d .........Lb. M ary R O B E R T E . GREENE C o n tr o l* A M a i n t e n a n c e S p e c ia lis t In E le c tr ic a l A Pneum atic Control*. 322 4291 L a n d s c a p in g Cantor's B uilding A Remodeling N * Job Too Small I I I Burton Lane, Santord ill- * * !! THOMAS A THOMAS. Homa re p a ir, cleaning, lawn cara. Cali 311-2149. H o m e R e p a irs CAR PENTER R e p a ir* and rem odeling No |Ob too sm all. Call. 12)9*41 M aintenance ot a ll type* C arpentry, p ainting, plum bing a n d e le c lrlc 31) *034 W IL L IS HO M E R E P A IR R em adallng........A d d itio n *........A A ll T y p a l R e p a ir*! .........Insured No lob too s m a ll...............331 77*6 L a n d c le a r in g O E N E V A LA N D C LE A R IN G L o t/L a n d c la a rln g ........... F ill d irt Topsoil. .. Pond* D ra in ditches Site P reparation Call 1*9 1970 a THO RNE LA N D C LE A R IN O • a F IL L D IR T a CL AY # SHALE A a H A U L I N G 222 34)2 M aso n ry IA N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R E T E I Free E stim ate* Gladly Given! BEAU MONDE Const. Co. "W o A r t The B e it " .........i l l lt a ) Greenlee A Son* Masonry Q uality *1 resonabl* price* Spectalfilng In F ire p la ce s'B rlck C a ll:............................ 301-111-171* M o v in g & H a u lin g LOU’ S H A U LIN G A p p lla n c tt. Junk. Firewood. Garbage, etc Call 323 61)7 la m to 1om M u s ic Le sson s G uitar L e tton * A ll age* a ll level*. Pro Bock ground. Can Julie 111 ***4 N u r s in g C a r e JANtS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care tor senior e itu e n * F am ily environm ent and home cooked m eal* C «" 3617144 m o«Oi R M M M T B tl^ C A L L TO LL F R E E l^ a a - M M U l 1 Famala.... &.... 1 Malt Bad A v a ila b le .......................... 333-4(7) P a in t in g C U N N IN O H A M AN D W IP E In te r/E x ter lo r /P re itu r e Wash, M O A u p ......................... M I-M I* P a in tin g ......... Any W allcovarlng V in y l Flooring Ret. A Raaonabto V e ry R eliable..... m-4417 C at. I f P a p t r H a n g in g ^ ^ T ^ ^ w T T i p I p e r in g G a lt Free E t t ..........Work Guaranteed 774-17M.............................MI-411) P lu m b i n g W all P lum bing A Hedtiag 1007 South Santord Avenue Senlord. F lorid a M 77 I ___ S e c r e t a r ia l S e r v ic e CUSTOM T Y P I N ? » ig a n 5 a H assignment*. Call: D.J. I n to ra rltd *. (M U m - 7 * f) . T ile C U S TO M TILE W O R K Ceram ic t i l t balh*. Q u a rry T ile Floor*. Free E tt. Licensed. Insured. Call Franh a fte r ( P M 1904)7*9 17*4 T r e e S e r v ic e A ll Tree S a rv .-f.............. Freeing And H auling..................C all A tto r « P .M ..................................jg M M fa A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC I You've Called the Re*l Now C eil the B e tti PAY L i f l l .......................U I - I M I EC H O LS TR E E SE RVICE Free E s tim a te d Law P ric e *I L ie ...In t...S tu m p Or lading, Ta* I ) ) ) R t f d a ya rn M o " L e t the Professional* da I t " . �b l o n d ie ♦ B7 jv t n [ n fl Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. l, ,985 by Chic Yotjng ALEXAN D ER VES,M E D R O V E P A S T SA RECKLESS O Q lV IN Q . ?! H ern ia surgery needs m onitering DEAR DR. G O TT - A friend practice ol p igeonholing an e n ­ was recently told he had to have tire class o f people as "n o n ­ hernia operation. Then he was p a in - f e e le r s . " I d o n 't tre a t © atold that hls m edical Insurance a u tis tic c h ild re n , b ut I am sure w ould o nly cover the operation If tha t those w ith Intact nervous co m m e n ts fro m e xp e rts w ho it was done on an o utp atie n t system s feel pain. Some a u tis tic m ay hold c o n tra ry views lo m y basis. W o u ld n 't It be dangerous c h i l d r e n , l i k e n o r m a l own. to send h im home the same day youngsters, m ay seem to e x h ib it he had abdom inal surgery? low er pain thresholds. I th in k S e n d v n u r q u e s tio n * to D r. BEETLE BAILEY DEAR READER - I fin d It a each case has to be ju d ge d C.ott n t I ' D . l io x i) N 2 H . C le v e ­ by Mori Walker little bizarre that an Insurance In d iv id u a lly . I w ould welcome la n d . O h io . 4 4 1 0 1 SARGEi co m p a n y w o u ld re im b u rse a I M KEEPlKl© OKIE yo u YOU S ET TER su bscriber for h ernia surgery ST EP AHEAP O F S riO U L P STEP FASTER, done o n ly on an o u tp a tie n t THOSE EXTRA OUNCES WATCH t h e y 'r e s e t t in g 4 Under ACROSS Answer to Previous Puttie basis. T h is coverage Is c e rta in ly WHAT YOU AW FUL LT 5 Curds' not com m on. 19 E E R 1 E EAT' CLO SE 1 Comedian Ed companion From a m edical standpoint, N W A R D 6 Sup hernia patients could go hom e to M E B A E S Wash and 7 Airplane |Fr.) a re s tfu l s itu a tio n , a fte r the 8 Happens again cITccts o f anesthesia have w orn 9 Three (prof.) 9 Arrange m olT. on the day o f the surgery. 12 Charter layers But I ’ve never met a patient w ho 13 Own 10 Roster was the slightest b it Interested In 14 Olympic board 11 Sacred image Mouf , leaving the hospital tha t soon. (abbr.) 16 Haws Hernia re p air Is Just too p ainfu l. 15 Impassive 20 Bound Most post-op patients need a day 17 W W II area THE BORN LOSER 21 Beforehand by Art Sansom o r tw o o f observation to make 18 Fodder 22 Striped animal S EE, W CCURT/ MOVIES,THE 60CP GWS NEAR 19 Beat in a race sure, at least, tha t th e ir bladders a ft er n o o n , 23 Small drum R 1 P O D 21 Mexican Indian 24 Natural urc e m p ty in g pro pe rly and they W flB AHP THE ftAP EUVS W EAR BLACK CHILDREN. A E N E 1 O 24 Cross can attend to themselves. 26 Long time T E A L S inscription In m y o p in io n . Insisting on 28 Of the city AFTERNOON, 25 Head sam e-day disch arg e fo llo w in g 29 Taka care of (2 R E V 'R W iD . 43 Apartment 27 Children's au­ 53 Flaur-deh ernia su rg ery is a b a rb a ric wds.) occupant thor D r.____ 54 Uncle (S p) practice th a t reflects badly on 30 Angle ratios 45 Fence step 31 Subside 55 Poetic the Insurance com pany and on 33 Compass point 47 Forehead 32 Mala children contraction 36 Past of "to bo" any a u th o rity th a t m andates 34 Three (Gar.) 48 Roof overhang 38 Garden flower 56 Place for such a proposal. Perhaps y o u r 35 In line 49 Actor ____ 41 Hava another frie n d s h o u ld scream bloody unclaimed mail O'Neal 37 Space agency opinion 50 Egyptian deity m u rd e r o r look for other, m ore (abbr.) (abbr.) civilize d Insurance coverage 39 B ig _____ 10 11 DEAR DR. G O TT - Is It true 40 Challenged ARCHIE by Bob Montana that a u tis tic c h ild re n d o n 't feel 42 Having left a will pain, o r at least have a m uch THIS IS >©ua _ (^ .^ R S T L V . ^ it 44 Get up h ig h e r p a in th r e s h o ld th a n Tl/WE HORSBBACK I norm al kids? 46 Island of the RlbiNS , M OOSE ha Cycladas DEAR READER — Each o f us SO L E T M E 47 Oasartad In 21 O lV « Y O U A F E W 12 22 has a v a ry in g threshold fo r pain. lova p o in t e r s / These t hr es h o l d s ma y b t n 50 Confine ta is 10 m odified by m a n y factors and 51 Devilfish m ay even change, fro m m om ent 31 62 Strained to m om ent, w ith in us. Som e­ 57 Eggs SB tim es people tend to confuse 58 Charles Lamb p a in th re s h o ld w ith la c k o f 69 Commune in «0 • c o m m u n ic a tio n — the " s t lf Belgium f-u p p p e r-llp " syndrom e. We all 60 Skin problem feel pain, however, despite the 61 Hebrew letter fact that we m ay be u n w illin g or 62 Bull (Sp.) EEK 4 MEEK unable to co m m u n icate to others _________________________ ________ by Howie Schneider about It. DOWN 11 a i i 16 whatre SOU OUAKJTUM PHV5lCb OR THE ^ 5CUUDSXO __ 1 th in k ll Is ris k y business to 1 Former hockey • 7 Ia READING? "a s s u m e " th a t a no the r person Is STURD A/OD CAJIMTEPE5TEP ACVWJC£P RE ME. league not feeling pain Just because he to 2 Sharp bark at ---------o r she m ay not co m p lain about It 3 Firaarm or wince. Even m ore ris k y is the owners' gp. 000* 123 • 12 11 r r 1 J X" (C) 198 5 by M A Inc By J u n es Jacoby /Of MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers 't O A a fc d o C ksa^as t i M t u — M y s e lf and ia f t v z . num ber' a first-c la s s headw aiter '-’M rijre a d y . <T> BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers WHAISTHiN ICE R5RV0UIS MOT NECESSARILY "THIN ice R:e us, sen c z gato . HUM II was lu c k y th a t N orth and South had failed to find th e ir 4-4 diam ond fit. since the o u ts ta n d ­ ing diam onds s p ilt badly. Six clu b s had a chance, b u l declarer had lo play w ith care. But firs t a w ord about the auction. T w o clubs was strong, forcing a n d p e rh a p s a r t if ic ia l. T h e tw o-diam ond response was a bid w a itin g for South to c la rify hls type o f tw o-club hid. Three clubs showed a long c lu b suit and a hand good enough lo play game. Three spades was n a tu ra l, and South bid the n o -tru m p game. F in a lly , a fte r N orth had Invited slam w ith fo u r n o-trum p. South hid six clubs. I d o n 't lik e the nine o f hearts as an opening lead. I f declarer needed to dislodge the spade ace for hls contract, the best chance for the defense m ig h t be to set up a q u ic k diam ond trtek. When the heart was led. declarer won In hls hand, drew tru m p s and ducked a diam ond. East w on the Jack and re turne d a spade. South ruffed, played a h igh diam ond (revealing the bad s p ilt) and then proceeded to m ake the contract on a squeeze. He cashed all hls clubs, d isca rding a d iam ond and tw o m ore spades fro m d u m m y , and then played the heart k in g and a heart to d u m m y 's ace. West had the choice o f ch u c k in g the spade ace o r u n g u a rd in g the diam onds. I f W est’s opening lead had been a diam ond, declarer would have w on th a t tr ic k , d ra w n tr u m p s , a n d th e n p ro b a b ly ducked a diam ond as before. But West, not East, w ould be on lead. West could co n tin u e the su it, kn o c k in g o u t S ou th 's oth e r h ig h d ia m o n d and d e p riv in g declarer o f the co m m u n ica tio n needed fo r the squeeze to w ork. NORTH ♦ 874 ♦ AK 32 ♦ AQ7 ♦ J54 WEST ♦ K J3 ♦ Q J 109 18-1-81 EAST ♦ A 10 9 5 ♦87654 ♦ 105 2 ♦ 8 ♦ Q 10 9 6 3 ♦8 SOUTH ♦ Q6 2 ♦ KJ9643 ♦ AK72 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Weal North F ail Pass Pass Pais Pass 1♦ 3♦ Pats South t ♦ 24 5♦ Opening lead: V Q ic e horoscope FRANK AND ERNEST V by Bob Thavta AOT®©' I G O T O N /£ T H O f£ o p NEW CAfZS TH AT T E L L * Tot/ HON To P£IV£, it A W M y W IF E J E A L O U S O F \f IT _ Io -l T mAV£> < WHI84 -» GARFIELD b y J im D a v i t HEV OPIE, WHERE'S VOL)A LUCKV SPECIAL STICK? EVERYONE NEE P S A LU CKY SPECIAL STICK W hat The D ay W ill Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 2, 1980 In the year ahead y o u ’ll be w o rk in g harder than ever to gel m ore out o f w hatever you set y o u r m in d to. Raise y o u r sights high, so y o u 'll really have some­ th in g to boast about by y o u r next b irth da y. LIB R A (S e pt. 2 3 -O ct. 23) S om eone w ith w h o m y o u 're closely associated, and w ho Is alw ays in need o f som ething or other, m ig h t try to borrow a prized possession from you to ­ day. Be prepared. M ajor changes are ahead fo r L ib ra s In the c o m in g year. SCORPIO (O ct. 24-N ov.22) Com panions m ay show a re­ luctance lo cooperate w ith you today. Perhaps th is Is because you m ig h t be loo Insistent upon doing e ve ryth in g y o u r way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. m ake loans lo people w 21) It w ill benefit you at th is bad risks. tim e to m a in ta in sensible health TAURUS (A p ril 20-Ma habits. Get lots o f sleep, as w ell Today It m ay seem lik e an as adequate exercise, so y o u 'll you w ant to do is e ith e r tli feel y o u r best. overruled by others. For p< CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) m in d , try to adjust to et There could be some unpleasant conditions. u n d e rc u rre n ts s t ir r in g to d a y G E M IN I (May 2 1 -June 2 w ith people w ith w hom you m ix best to resign y o u rs e lf to t l socially. D o n 't let yo u rs e lf get th a t a project on w h ic h dra w n In. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) now w o rk in g Is going to ri concerted effort to be achlet Problem s o r discord at home CANCER (June 2 1 -J u ly tod a y sh ou ld be resolved as c k v e r group w ith w hom j p ro m p tly as possible o r a c h ill r» -4ld set In tha t m ig h t last for affilia te d m ay tap you for a ssig n m e n t tod a y th a t days. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) m e m b e rs h a v e succcs*dodging. T ry not to be e nth ra lle d w ith y o u r ow n Ideas today to the LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) point where you fall to hear the lei y o u r ego get |n y o u r wise suggestions o f one w ho is today. To prove yo u rs e lf try in g to help you. you m ig h t a tte m p t some ARIES (M arch 21-A p ril 19) others advise against. S triv e to be b o th w ise and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 p ru de n t In the m anagem ent o f pic w ith biased view s ..... y o u r re so u rce s to d a y . D o n 't y o u th e w ro n g w a v IO i ' ’ ’ W U n . lr t l. , 1^ , b.nOKlW Inc by T. K. Ryan PEMMICAN * T M l$ A H k S K - I ho pe /a p d Bunaena Ul __________ Ik I ’M NOT SURE, M A /W -0 H, PEAfl/L by Leonard Starr - I OO HOPE ANNIE HASN’T FQ6QOTTCNv£ 00T U /it . M’T ' X ..WHEN 16 YOUR LITTLE FRIENP COMING, AMITY? I o-l V£U R BER ! THOUGHTFUL o r # - y 'TsyA \ � 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 01, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 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 01, 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/e09975a51b5cbebdddc0120ac57532a8.pdf 86c48feff4884b4f71df41c4bb7baf33 PDF Text Text •U ‘ 78th Year. No. 52. Tuesday, October 22, 1985-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents W a te r R a te s M a y D o u b le F o r S o m e S a n fo r d U s e rs By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Substantial water and sewage rate Increases are necessary by Dec. 1 If Sanford Is to comply with the llrst phase of stutc mandated Improvements to Its wastewater system, according to tlie city commission, which yesterday directed City At­ torney Bill Colbert to draw up legislation for Increases that range from 55 to 98 percent resident tally and 40 to 300 percent commercially. In ndditlon. the commission Is expected to r a is e the development (Impact) fee It charges builders for sewer and water hook-ups. For residential connections with 3/4-lnch water meters, the charge Is SI.485. City Manager Frank Faison has proposed that this fee be raised to $2,500, with larger projects charged on a proportionally higher scale. Adopting the Increased development fee should enable the project’s second phase of work to be conducted without another residential und com­ mercial utility rate Increase, according to city Director of Engineering and Planning BUI Sim­ mons. Possibly, according to D irector of A d ­ ministrative Services Kim Smith, water and sewage rates could even be decreased at thut time. However, the first part or the project is expected to last through 1992 and at least until then, the following rale structure has been developed by Faison and the project’s engineers. Conklin. Porter and Holmes. Monthly customer charges for private resi­ dences with 3/4-lnch meters will be at a rate or $1.50 for water and $2 for sewer. Larger meters will have correspondingly Increased monthly fees based on consumption capacity. Also, there will be no discount for higher monthly consumptions. In addition to the customer base charge, a sewage treatment foe of $1.65 per 1.000 gallons will be applied to all accounts. Tills, however, will Altamonte Man Hurt In Crash An Altamonte Springs man Is In guarded condition today after the car he was riding In was struck by a vehicle attempting to elude police. The cars hit head-on Monday In Lake Hamilton and three people were killed. William A. Allen. 49. of 344 Citrus St., was In guarded con­ dition In an Intensive care unit of the Winter Haven Hospital In Winter Haven, a spokesman said. Allen Is being treated for m ultiple injuries Including fractured hips and ribs. The driver of the car attempt­ ing to out-run police was Iden­ tified as Robert Lewis Miller. Jr. 20. of Winter Haven, according to a Lake Hamilton police report. He Is In critical condition at the same hospital. Killed was Robert J. Nivens. 52. of Kissimmee. Ray Auer, 54. of Plant City, and John W. Guthrie. 49. of Sunrise. Guthrie died at the hospital, the other men at the scene. The four men were U.S. Highway 27, south of Haines City, on their way to a meeting In Tallahassee. They were state employees and LP gas safety engineers, according to a police report. A ccord in g to report, the Haines City police were on the look out for a man selling batteries from Ills car. They spotted a suspect about 8:15 a.m. On the approach of the police, he drove west on County Road 544 with the police In pursuit, then turned south In the northbound lane of U.S. 27. About two miles later. In the city limits of Lake Hamilton, the fleeing Ford Maverick crashed Into the state-owned 1985 Ford LTD. —Deane Jordan Moscone Killer Commits Suicide SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The suicide o f Dan W hite, the hau nted and u n rep en tan t assassin o f M ayor G eorge M oscone and gay a c tiv is t Supervisor Harvey Milk, was g r e e t e d by s o m e In th e homosexual community as "the perfect ending to a horrible story.” But other gays offored sympa­ thy for W hite’s family, and Mayor Dianne Felnstein said she hoped "th is latest tragedy should close u very sad chapter In this city's history.” The Vietnam veteran, e x ­ policeman, ex-fireman, ex-city supervisor and father of three died Monday as he sat In a car and Inhaled exhaust fumes pumped In from the tailpipe through a garden hose, police said. White. 39. who refused thera­ py during his five years In prison even though his defense was based on psychological de­ pression. left three suicide notes. See WHITE, page 8A “ ;r:' • . ‘ Y M 1 H*f«M K a ren C o lem an , Sem inole schools' spokesman, waves to passing motorists at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard early today as she reminds voters to go to the polls to vote for the $100 million school bond issue. Voters may cast their ballots In B ry a n t S u p p o rte rs By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer ‘ Seminole County Sheriff John Polk today said he feels the stutc was forced by law to file Its suit against Seminole County and h im self over Jail crow ding because the Jail Is overcrowded. H o w ever. Polk said, the overcrowding will be relieved In early 1987 when additions to the Jail arc com pleted und he expects to flic for and receive u federal 18-month extension be­ fore having to comply with stutc rules. If the state wins the suit, by the time the extension is up. if granted, the Jail would be in compliance anyway, he said. All of the state’s complaints against the Jail are related to the inadequate facilities. Polk said, and are expected to be solved when the 812 million expansion, started In August. Is completed. Polk said poor lighting, cited In the suit, met standards when the Jail was built and will be up­ graded. The suit, filed Oct. 15. Is based, he said, on a May Inspec­ tion and two other minor Infrac­ tions related to a food worker’s luck of a hairnet and the Jail doctor’s failure to monthly check on first aid supplies. They had been corrected before the Jail wus reinspected In September, he said. The Jail’s daily population averages about 280 and In the by T im m y Vincent the special referendum until 7 p.m. today at their designated precinct polling place. Others from the school board were at ma|or Intersections trying to get support for the school bonds to build two new schools and renovate m any others. T e s tify Long w ood O fficials Clash, Will G rill Inspector Again By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Longwood Building Official R.A. "Bud" Bryant will be back on the hot neat again tonight at a public hearing continued from Monday night. At Monday’s hearing Bryant defended himself against criti­ cism and charges leveled at him by City Administrator Greg Manning und members of the city commission. After 1l/i hours of debate the hearing was con­ tinued in order to get on with a scheduled special meeting. Several people In the audience who turned out to support and applaud Bryant. Only one or two who hud criticism. "This meeting is out of this world." said R.O. Elgin. " I ’ve been here a long time, but tills Is the most ridiculous meeting. I’ve seen In my life. Be fair to the m un . 1 kno w h e’ s m a de mistakes, he’s admitted that, but he also did a lot of things he didn’t have to do. He saved me from Hoods from the property next door and held up a certifi­ cate of occupancy on a company that dug up one of my trees until they replaced It." "I don’t know about Infighting In the city, but I build In Seminole and Orange counties and other cities." Sandy Butler said, "and In my opinion Bud R .A. “ B u d " B ry an t ...defends his job. Bryant is the most competent and responsible building In­ spector thut 1 work with. If you run him off do you really think you’ re going to get anyone belter?” Bernard Linton, u member of the Land I’lunnlng Agency, said. "This commission Is trying to correct mistakes by prior ad­ ministrations and commissions. Tills is where It all started. "Mr. Bryant did breach Ills responsibility." Linton said. "Your first loyalty Is to the public und I would hate to sec t ills on e v in d ic a t e d and whitewashed." See WATER, page 8A P o lk E xpects Fed R e p rie v e F ro m S u it O n J a il C ro w d in g T ‘ B o n d B o o s te r be capped at a maxlumum charge of $21.80 (Including base charge) for single fondly dwell­ Ings. In applying the new foe scale, residences averaging a monthly bill or $5.88 for 1.000 gallons of water consumption will be charged $9.15 In water, sewage and tax fees. Those using 7.000 gallons a month will pay $22.90. rather than the current $14.36. Multiple dwellings will pay $45.45. rather thun $23.04 for a monthly water consumption of 20.000 gallons. For 36.000 gallons of water used. Manning said he had been told by the commission to Investigate what was behind a memo writ­ ten by Bryant, which they thought wus Inferring someone wus Interfering with (lie building department’s doing It’s Job pro­ perly thus endangering the health and safety of Longwtxid citizens. However, he added because there has been an "on­ going situation with the building department" he decided to look Into other possible Infractions by Bryant. Bryant said Monday night that there was "no Intent to point a finger at anyone" In the memo, but he was "merely staling the building department has to be run to do its duty to the citizens." Bryant denied having told Manning thut he (Dryunt) had "never been subject to any InHuencc or pressure to InHuence or pressure any decision made by him In his cupaclty as building official" as Manning said In his report. Manning reiterated the com­ plaints against Bryunt thut he reported to the commission on Oct. 14. but some of the volleys sounded more like a pop gun. Mayor Harvey Smerllson after lis t e n in g to th e le n g t h y exchange between the two city j. puy s c h c d u I<-s a n d d a le s o f backpaymcnts for the district's 2.216 teachers. SEA executive director Marshall Oglctree said the oiler contains u section dealing with teachers with more than 16 years experience being paid a bonus to their regular salary during the fiscal year. They would In­ paid a 2 percent longevity bonus to be mailed to that teacher, ut home, by July I. 1986. Oglctree said he wus pleased with the progress the two teams huve made und seemed unxious to reach un agreement. " A settlement would be more preferable then dealing with a An Altamonte Springs man who pleaded guilty to two counts of lewd and lascivious assault on a child und no contest to two other lewd ussault charges und indecent exposure was sen­ tenced to 9 years Monday. In u second separate case, a teenager was sentenced to 4 years in prison and 25 yeurs probation for robbery and kidnapping. In the assault case. Jean Emile Elschcn. 55. of 419 W. Orange St., was also ordered by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler to complete 15 years of probation. While in prison Elschcn Is to receive psychiatric attention and be treated as a mentally dis­ ordered sex offender. Elschen’s victims were girls ages 8 and 9. according with court records Elschcn was ar­ rested In March after one of his victims reported the assault to officials after she moved to Sarasota County. Sem inole County Investigators then In­ terviewed children in this county before arresting Elschcn. Most of the assaults occurred In Ills neighborhood within the See G R IL L , page 8 A f "special master" because you can’t guarantee what settlement will be reached." Ogletrcc said. "The hear­ ing officer doesn’t have to honor any terms worked out before his arrival. Although the school board makes the final decision the hearing officer makes recommendations to them and they (school board) usually listens closely to them because they arc state appointed." Florida state employees don’t have the right to use binding arbitration In collective bargaining situations. Oglctree said. Oglctree said that no matter what offer Is accepted by the "special master" the school board always has . See JAIL, page 8A Man Gets 9 Years For Assaults SEA, School Board Schedule Another Session By Jim Searls Herald Staff Writer Trying to reach agreement before Thursday's arrival of the Public Em ployee Relations C om m ittee hearing officer, the Seminole Educa­ tion Association and the Seminole County School Board agreed Monday to meet again Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. In the first positive break In the two-month old negotiations, school board chief negotiator Ernest Cowley agreed to take an SEA proposal back to the school board to have lawyers look at the request. Cowley said the offer made by the teacher's union hinges on a legal question concerning suit Florida Department of Cor­ rections Secretary Louis L. Walnwrlghl Is asking Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to limit the Jail to 236 Inmates. Polk said he doesn’t expect to sec the Jail operating under an inmate cap. He added that the suit will not bring any monetary penalty to the county. Because of overcrowding the Jail hasn’t passed u state correc­ tions Inspection since July 1982. but until now thr plans for e x p a n s io n a n d s t o p - g a p measures tuken by Seminole County Jail officials have stopped state action against the Jail. Polk said. After warnings from the state. Polk began this year releasing most Inmates awaiting trial for non-violent misdemeanors and reduced the number of federal prisoners held at the Jail, he said. An o v e r s ig h t c o m m itte e headed by Circuit Judge Ken­ neth M. Leffler. and with repre­ sentatives from the state at­ torney’s office, the public de­ fender's office and the sheriff's office has recently been formed and is evaluating prisoners to sec If some might qualify for early release. Polk said part of the problem of overcrowded county Jails stem from sentencing guidelines which mix parole with one year the final authority for ratification of contracts for all school boards employees. The teachers want a professional review board to decide pay Issues. Oglctree said, and that Is one reason why teachers feel so insulted by pay offers from the school board. Cowley feels quite differently about the right of the school board to Bet puy schedules for school district employees. "The school board should make the final decision because they ure elected by the voters of the county and arc directly responsible to those voters. t pust four years. Charles Edward Votta. 19. of Winter Springs, was sentenced by Leffler to 4 years In prison to be followed by 2 years of com­ munity control, a form of In­ house arrest. Votta was convicted In August of kidnapping and robbing the clerk of u Gulf service station und food store In April at Red Bug Lake and Dike roads. In that robbery. Votta entered the store and asked 19-ycar old clerk Wallace Lackey If he was alone. When he said yes. Votta pulled a small handgun from his Jacket and demanded cash from the register and safe. Lackey handed over about $300 then Votta ordered him to call a cab. When the taxi failed to appear. Lackey was ordered to drive Votta from the scene. After driving a short distance, he robbed Lackey of $113 and Hcd. Votta’s car was stopped about 1Vi hours later for a traffic violation. The deputy noticed Votta matched the description of the man wanted In the robbery and made the arrest. —Deane Jordan TODAY Action Reports...... 3A Editorial..... Bridge............. Calendar........ Classifieds...... .4B.5B People........ ...5A-7A Comics........... ........ 1B Crossword...... ........ IA Dear Abby...... Deaths........... .... 8A World.......... ........ 2A Melee with police nets jail time for Sanford youths, 2A. Turlington defends his stand on lottery, 4B. — — — — — i 1 �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 22, IMS NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Wants To Be Rem em bered For Busting Crime Syndicates WASHINGTON (UP1I — President Reagan says he wants lo be remembered as the rhlcf executive who busted the crime syndicates and gave mobsters "a permanent stay In thejailhouse — courtesy of the U.S. government." 'He also says the federal Judges he chooses will Interpret the Constitution as It as written In reflecting their commitment to "Judicial restraint." Reagan made the comments Monday to a meeting of the nation's U.S. attorneys. Attorney General Edwin Mcesc. who has criticized the Supreme Court for what he says is its loose Interpretation of the Constitution, was by Reagan's side. The president was clearing his desk today before he goes to New York Wednesday lo mark the 40th anniversary of the United Nations, lie will address the U.N. General Assembly Thursday and later meet with six Western leaders to discuss his Nov, 19-20 summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. He was meeting with Republican congressional leaders today and later with his close friend Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., who will report on his mission to the Philippines at Reagan's behest to warn President Ferdinand Marcos that his regime is in trouble. Rail Safety May Face Court Battle WASHINGTON (UPI) — Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, facing a possible court challenge from a key rail labor union, says new federal regulations to curb drug and alcohol use bv railroad workers will save lives. Under the regulations, some due to take effect Nov. 1, railroad workers would be prohibited from reporting to work drunk or drugged or from consuming alcohol and narcotics on l he job. The new Transportation Department rules also would authorize tests of workers when there Is reason to suspect Impairment and would require pre-employment drug screening. Another provision to take effect Dec. 1 would require alcohol and drug testing of railroad workers involved In accidents. "The work that we're implementing will be a milestone regulation in the railroad industry." Dole told a group of industry and union officials attending a federal alcohol and drug awareness conference Monday. "I can't tell you how important I feel this is and it was one o( my top priorities." Dole said. “ I knew without a moment's hesitation that we should move forward on this rule because this was the only area — the only major domestic mode of transportation — that had no federal alcohol and drug regulation. Senate Avoids Abortion Funding WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate avoided another battle over the emotional issue of abortion by removing S I40 million lor family planning from a massive appropriation bill that funds the government's major social programs. The Senate was expected to vole today on the $105 billion spending bill for fiscal year 1986 for federal labor, health and education programs. The measure also would more than double to $221 million the money for research Into the deadly disease AIDS. In an agreement reached Monday with Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. an abortion opponent, money for federal family planning services was deleted from the bill. Sen. Lowell Weickcr. R-Conn.. who managed debate on the bill, agreed lo delete the S140 million and to allow Hatch to hold hearings on federal family planning money and what restrictions should be placed on It. The agreement avoided a threatened fight over abortion language that could have lied up the massive bill — the second biggest appropriation after defense. The $105 billion bill — S5 billion more than the amount requested by the administration — provides funds for all programs for the departments of Labor. Health and Human Services. Education and related agencies. W O RLD Jail Terms Given To Defendants In v o lv e d In M e le e W ith P o lic e By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Two of three persons whose scuffling with police during an ID check escalated into a fre e -fo r-a ll betw een seven persons and three officers got some Jail time as part of their sentence recently In court action that included other cases. Dawn Remus. 19. and Roger Lance McDonnough. 23. the of 73 Shenandoah Village, got 15 days in the Seminole County Jail from Circuit Judge Robert McGregor on Thursday for their early-m orning confrontation April II. Miss Remus was also placed on two years of commu­ nity control, a form of ln-housc arrest. McDonnough was placed on probation for a year, ordered to complete his high school education, and pay $304 In restitution to the officers in­ volved. Neither person is to associate with Danny Ray Gill, 20. of the same address. Gill's sentencing was postponed at his lawyer's request so he can submit reasons why Gill's sen­ tence should be different that the recommended sentence of one year In the county Jail. Gill Is on probation for a previous Infrac­ tion. according to court records. The trio was arrested along with four other people following a confrontation outside their home Just a few minutes after midnight. Disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without vio­ lence charges were not pro­ secuted against two Sanford women Joann Ruth Carr. 39. of 72 Shenandoah Village, and Kim Ann Kuybus. 21. of 114 Silver Maple Terrace. Darryel Edward Hull. 18. of Satsuma Drive, has been charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, resist­ ing arrest with violence and criminal mischief. He awaits trial. The disposition of the charges against a 17-vear-old girl are not available because of her age. The midnight mini-riot oc­ curred when six people came to Miss Remus' aid when she could not produce a driver license when asked by Sanford Lt. William Bernosky. Bernosky slopped the woman before she entered the Bucca­ n e e r L o u n g e . 3 2 0 0 U .S . Highway 17-92 and asked to sec her driver's license, apparently suspicious that she was under­ age. After telling Bernosky she did not have it. McDonnough volunteered to drive her home, with Bernosky following, to check the license. When they got to her home, however, she and McDonnough went Inside and Gill left the building and con­ fronted Bernosky. Other people Joined the fray Including Miss Remus and McDonnough and six of the seven people were arrested but not after some of them let the others out of the police cars. McDonnough was arrested in his home later in the morning. The trio was found guilty by Jury after more than four hours of deliberal Ion. In other court action: —William Eugene Mercler, 19. of Casselberry, arrested June 7 on sale and possession oi marijuana charges after a search of his IN BRIEF Arafat Says Boycott Of American Products In Order KUWAIT (L'PH — Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat, underscoring his new' antiAmerican spirit. called for an Arab boycott of American products to protest U.S. policy In the Middle East. "If Arab governments are not able to do anything. Arab peoples ran." the 55-year-old PLO leader told a news conference in Kuwait Monday. "Those who use Cadillacs can use Mercedes and Peugeots instead." The call ior a boycott underlined a new anti-American spirit Arafat has shown since the Oct. 1 Israeli air raid on his Tunisian headquarters that killed 73 people. Washington praised Israeli action the day of the raid, but later toned down its support in the face of widespread International condemnation of the act. Israel said it launched the attack to avenge the slayings of three Israelis in Cyprus it blamed on PLO gunmen. The PLO denied involvement in the killings. Arafat also disclosed that the PLO has been working for the release of three Soviet Embassy officials held hostage by Moslem extremists In Beirut. Lebanon, since Sept. 30. 13 Killed In Multiple Crash By United Press International A fiery bus crash In England triggered an 11-vehicle pllcup that left 13 people dead In the country's worst highway accident ever. In Italy. 10 people were killed when a tourist bus smashed through a highway guardrail and slammed onto a city street below. Witnesses said most of the 45 people on the Edin­ burgh-in-London bus Monday managed to climb through emergency exits after it Jumped atop two cars and Its fuel tanks ruptured, causing It to burst In a ball of flames. Three adults from the bus died and 10 other people, including four children, were killed in cars In the chain-reaction pllcup. police said. Authorities in Preston. England, said bright sunshine may have blinded the bus driver. "It is absolutely the most horrific accident I have ever seen." said Police Superintendent Eddie McGrath at the scene in the Lancashire countryside near Preston, about 200 miles northwest of London. Flames swept through the bus and four cars, rescue officials said. Five more cars and a van also were badly damaged In the accident. 1 * HOSPITAL NOTES home. He pleaded guilty to sale of marijuana. Mercler could re­ ceive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Dec. 5 by McGregor. —David Allan Campbell, 35, of 1707 Harmon Avc.. arrested M a y 12 on a c h a r g e o f possession of cocaine after an officer noticed him sitting In his car In a bar parking lot where drug arrests arc routinely made. Campbell pleaded guilty to possession of the drug and could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Dec. 5 by McGregor. —Tim Bell, 20, also known as Warren Jock Bell, of 136 Scott Drive, Sanford, pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana. He was arrested in April after reportedly selling drugs to a Sanford police department informant. He could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Dec. 5 by McGregor. —Joseph Henry Russllillo. 29. of Long wood, arrested March 28 on charges of possession of LSD. marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia. He was sentenced to one year p robation and ordered by McGregor to pay the Public Defender’s office $350 and pay court costs of $200. —Stanley Donnell Franklin, 21. of Center Street. Midway, ar­ rested March 22 on charges of p o s s e s s io n o f m a riju a n a . McGergor sentenced Franklin to 2 Hi years of probation and 15 days in the Seminole County Jail. —Dennis James Click. 27. of 1923 Park Avc.. Winter Park, charged with escape after re­ portedly running out of the Oviedo Police Station March 30 after a DUI arrest. He was also charged with possesion of mari­ juana charges following the ar­ rest. He was sentenced by McGregor to a year in the county Jail and 3Hi years probation. He was also ordered lo pay the Public Defender's office $350 and pay $200 in court costs. —Thomas Vcglna. 20. of 918 M yrtle A vc., Sanford, and George Sylvester Dumas. 21. of 525 Doctors Drive, Oviedo, ar­ rested March 8 after showing undercover agents hashish they hud while parked at a conve­ nient store In Casselberry. V e g ln a wns scn tcn ccc by McGregor to 15 days In the county Jail and one year proba­ tion. Dumas pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and faces up to a year In the county jnll when sentenced Dec. 3 by McGregor. — Nlcholus Anthony Gromak. 25. fo 1601 S ta n le y S t.. Longwood, arrested April 16 on a charge of possession of cocaine after he drew the suspicion of an officer as lie sat in a car In a p a rk in g lot in A lta m o n te Springs. He was sentenced by McGregor lo 90 days in the county jail and 3 years proba­ tion. He was also ordered to pay a $250 fine. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGE AMENDED NOTICE T H E CITY O F L A K E M AR Y, FLO RID A. P R O P O S E S TO C H A N G E T H E U SE O F T H E LA N D WITHIN TH E IN C O R P O R A T ED A R E A O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO RIDA. A S SH O W N IN T H E M AP IN THIS A D V E R T IS E M E N T P U R SU A N T TO T H E AD O PTIO N O F A C O M P R E H E N S IV E L A N D U SE P LA N O R D IN A N C E PROVIDING G E N E R A L L Y A S FO LLO W S: AN O R DIN ANCE O F THE CITY O F L A K E MARY, FLORIDA ADOPTING A C O M PR EH EN SIV E LAN D USE PLAN PRO PO SIN G C H A N G E S TO TH E U SE O F LA N D S LO CA TED WITHIN TH E ENTIRE IN CO R PO RATED A R E A O F THE CITY O F LA K E M ARY, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITION O F PUBLIC OR PRIVATE DEVELO P­ M EN T EX C E PT IN C O N FO R M ITY WITH TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN ; D E V ELO P M EN T O F A LAN D USE MAP; PROPOSING DISTRIBUTION, LOCATION AND EXTENT O F USES O F LAND FOR HOUSING. BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. CO N SERVATIO N. CO M M U NITY SER VICES AND FACILITIES; ESTA BLISH M EN T O F AN UR BAN D E V ELO P M EN T AREA; DOW NTOW N D E V ELO P M EN T DISTRICT, L A K E M A RY BO U LEV A R D CORRIDOR D E V ELO P M EN T A N D USE; PRO PO SIN G LA N D DENSITY FOR RESIDENTIAL, RURAL. LA K E FR O N T AREAS; PRO PO SING LIMITATIONS A N D ST A N D A R D S FO R C O M M E R C IA L, INDUSTRIAL A N D LA K E FR O N T D E VELO PM EN T A N D USE; PROPOSING D EVELO PM EN T O F CITY UTILITIES INCLUDING W ATER DISTRIBU­ TION. C E N T R A L S EW ER SER VICE A N D CA PITA L IM PRO VEM EN TS; PROPOSING D E VELO PM EN T O F DRAIN AG E A N D T R A FF IC A N D RO ADW AY PRO G RA M S; DEVELO PIN G PLA N N IN G GUID ELIN ES FO R SPE C IFIC LAND U S E S RELATIN G TO A LLE Y S . C O M M O N EG R E S S A N D IN GRESS PATTERN S, PAVING IM PR O VEM EN T P LA N S. G U ID ELIN ES FO R D E V E LO P E R S R ESPECTIN G CO N STRUCTION O F UNIFORM W ATER DISTRIBUTION LINES. SEPTIC TA N K USE; PRO PO SIN G REVIEW AND C H A N G E S O F THE CITY ZONING O R D IN AN CES. PRO PO SIN G ESTA BLIS H M EN T O F A LA N D D E V ELO P M EN T CO D E C O N FO R M ING WITH THE CITY C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN; PR O PO SIN G A HOUSING PR O G R A M FOR ELIMINATION O F SU B STAN D ARD HOUSING, PRO PO SIN G PR O C ED U R E S TO EN C O U R A G E CO N STRU CTIO N O F NEW R ESID EN CES ON V A C A N T P A R C E L S O F O LDER RESIDENTIAL A R E A S O F THE CITY; PRO PO SIN G A D O P ­ TION O F FEE SC H ED U LE S, IM PA CT FE E S AN D CAPITALIZATION PR O G R A M F E E S FO R NEW D E V E L O P ­ M ENT. PROPOSING ADOPTION O F A HOUSING CODE. PRO PO SIN G D E V E LO P M E N T A N D EX PAN SIO N O F RECREATIO N AN D O PEN S P A C E A R E A S A N D PA RK IM PRO VEM EN TS; P R O PO SIN G C O N T R O LS FOR CONSERVATION O F NATURAL, LA KE AND W ETLAND AREAS, INCLUDING STO RM W ATER M AN A G EM E N T AND W ATER QUALITY M A N A G E M E N T PLA N S. PROPOSING ESTA BLISH M EN T O F W ATER RUN O F F AND FLO O D CO N TR O L PRO G RA M S; PRO PO SING PR O C ED U R E S FOR PRO TECTIO N O F N A T U R A L VEGETATION A N D ESTA BLISH M EN T O F CO N SERV A TIO N A N D PRESERVATIO N P R O C E D U R E S A P P L IC A B L E TO D E VELO PM EN T WITHIN THE CITY AND PROVIDING FOR IN T E R G O V E R N M EN T A L P R O C ED U R E S FO R COORDINATION O F G O V E R N M E N T A L ACTIVITIES A N D P R O G R A M S FO R IN T E R G O V E R N M EN T A L COOPERATION ON M ATTERS O F MUTUAL CON CERN; PURSU ANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES C H A P T ER 163, AND IN CO N FO RM ITY WITH TH E SEM IN O LE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLA N N IN G ACT, A S AM E N D E D AND THE LO C A L G O V E R N M EN T C O M P R EH EN SIV E PLA N N IN G ACT, A S AM EN DED ; PROVIDING C O N ­ FLICTS; SEVERABILITY; AND EFFEC TIV E DATE The Public Hearing previously scheduled for O ctober 24,1985, at 7:30 P.M., at Lake Mary City Hall has been cancelled and the Public Hearing will now be held on O ctober 29,1985, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 North Country C lub Road, Lake Mary, Florida. A copy ol the Com prehensive Land use Plan is available in the City M anager's O ffice, 158 North Country Clu b Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A M. until 4:30 P.M., for persons desiring to examine. P E R SO N S ARE ADVISED THAT IF TH EY DECIDE TO A P P E A L ANY DECISION M A D E AT THIS M EETING TH EY WILL N EED A RECO RD OF THE PRO CEED IN G S AND FOR SU CH PU R PO SE, TH EY N EED TO E N ­ SURE THAT A VERBATIM RECO RD O F THE PRO CEED IN GS IS MADE WHICH IN CLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE A P PE A L IS TO BE B ^ E D , PER SECTION 286 0105 FLORIDA STATUTES C e n tra l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l M onday A D M I S S IO N S S anford W illia M a e A le x a n d e r K a tie R B u rk e T a d L B o y le , D e B a r y D o ro th y I Stephens D e B a ry S h irle y M V a n d e rk o o y , D e B a ry J e rm ie E W illis . D e B a ry S tan le y F C h e rry . D e lto n a W illia m C o u lte r. D elton a N a ta lie H G a m e rm a n , D e lto n a W illia m F R a m b o ld l. D e lto n a H elen M Y ou ng , D e lton a L in d a L B la ir , F o r t P ie r c e Iv o ry J H u n te r J r , G en eva W illia m J . L A d a m s. L a k e M a r y B re n d a M D o nald so n. So rren to DISCHARGES S a n lo rd E v e ly n M C h a n d le r E v e ly n F W ra y W ilm a D L e w is. D e L a n d R u t h M T o lm a n , D elton a M a r im o n b a b y boy. O v ie d o BIRTHS G a r y R . an d B re n d a B eh re n s a b ab y g irl. S a n lo rd T e re ssa L W rig h t a bab y g ir l. G en eva Evening Herald (USPS 411 ?I0) Tuesday, October 22, 1985 Vol. 78, No 52 Published D a ily and Sunday, a ic e p l Saturday by The Sanford H tra ld , Inc. J00 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla . 12771. Second C lass Postage P aid at Sanlord, F lo rid a 32771 Home D e liv e ry : Week, tl.10; Month, S4.75; 1 Months, SU.2S; * M onths. 127.00; Y e a r, tSI.OO. B y M a il: Week it.SO j M on th, ss oo, ] M onths, Slt.OO,- a M onths, m .S O ; Y e a r, 140.00. The entire incorporated land area of the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, will be affected by the provisions of this Ordinance. C ity of Lake Mary, Florida Isi Carol A. Edwards C ity Clark Phone (JOS) 372-3*11. i « r �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T uesday, Oct. 72, I W - 3 A S a n f o r d M a n C h a r g e d In K n i f e T h r o w A 52-ycar-old Sunfbri! mim prescription al I a.in. Saturday who allegedly threw n knife nl a Edward James Erwin. 39. of Sanrord woman during a dispute 1428 Park Avc.. Winter Park, at Ills home has been charged was arrested. He was being held with aggravated battery and was In lieu of $5,000 bond. being held In lieu of $5,000 KICKED WHILE DOWN bond. Sanford police responding to a Marqulla Pendleton, 25. was disturbance call reported seeing hit In the right portion of her a man knock his wife to the lower back with the lock blade ground with his fists. He then knife and suffered a puncture kicked her while wearing cow­ wound at about 3:00 p.m. Sun­ boy boots before police could day, Sanford police reported. Intervene. Ms, P e n d le to n and the The arrest came al about 3:35 knifeman had been Involved In a p.m. Sunday at 1115 Myrtle family dispute, police said. Avc.. and the woman, who was Leroy Pendleton of 55 William not named in an arrest report, Clark Court was arrested at his first said she wanted to file home at 3:5*1 p.m. Sunday. charges but later refused to sign GUNMAN KNOCKS BEER a statement, police reported. Tin­ Sanford police charged a man who was allegedly disturb­ 45-ycar-old Sanford man with ing the neighborhood with loud, aggravated assault and carrying abusive language was Jailed on a concealed weapon after he charges of battery /spouse abuse allegedly brandished a handgun and breach of the peace, a police In a bar. knocked over a man's report saiti. beer, used abusive language and Roger G. Johnson. 2H. was refused to leave, a police report arrested al his home and was said. being held In lieu ol $500 bond. The Incident occurred at about DROVE TO HOME midnight Saturday at Tony's on A 30-year-old Sanford man 12th Street. The bartender and was the object of a police chase patrons told police they feared as lie drove on 10th Street the man who allegedly threat­ allegedly running stop signs, ened to kill them, the report and then from 12th Street en­ said. tered William Clark Court and David Butler or 28 William drove onto the grass at a high Clark Court has been released on speed before stopping In a yard, $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to has been charged with fleeing to appear In court Nov, *1. elude police. PHONY PRESCRIPTION The man’s car came to a stop A man who arrived at a Fern after hilling a powerpolc In front Park pharmacy to pick up 100 of 33 William Clark Court, a Valium tablets on an order called police report said. In by a "d octor" has been Sanford police reported pulling charged with obtaining a con­ the suspect from Ills car and said trolled substance by fraud. they found a shotgun on the Seminole County drug task floorboard ol Hu- back scat of the force agents had been called to vehicle. No charges related to Dollar Prescription. 8485 S. U.S. the gun were listed on the arrest Highway 17*92. bv pharmacist report. John F. Bass, who was suspi­ Sam Si aIford of 606 Cypress cious of the telephone order for Avc.. was arrested at 2:36 p.m. the drug, a sheriffs report said. Monday and was being held In Bass told agents the "doctor" lieu ol $5(X) bond. who identified himself as "Dr. TWO WITH POT Ward" was unable to give him a An Altamonte Springs police­ correct doctor's registration man working as a guard at the number and the phone company llillon In Altamonte Springs, could not confirm a telephone reported sp o ilin g two men number he gave Bass, the report believed to be smoking mari­ said. juana in the parking lot of that When he arrived to pick up the motel and charged them with Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u r ts ★ P o lic e possession of marijuana. The officer watched the pairpass a pipe and approached the vehicle where he reportedly smelled burning pot at about 9:23 p.m. Saturday, a police report said. In a search of the car the officer reported finding more than 20 grams of marijuana and about 60 unidentified pills In the vehicle, the report said. Andrew Corrao. 35. and Scott George Cooper. 25. both of Orlando, have been released on $1,000 bond each and arc scheduled to appear in court Nov. 4. PASSENGER WITH POT A 21-year-old Paisley man. the passenger in a ear whose driver was charged with driving under the influence, has been charged with possession of marijuana and possession of a suspended driver's license. After the man was arrested on the license charge, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper who searched him reported finding a small quantity of pot In his pocket. Paul F. Suggatc was arrested at 11 p.m. Saturday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, lie has been released on S500 bond and is scheduled to appear In court Nov. I . DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem lnolc County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Lorraine Jean DeSalvo. 19. of Paisley, was arrested at 1I p.m. Saturday alter her car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. A passenger in the car. Paul F. Suggatc. was charged with possession of marijuana. —Robert Gowan Clayton. 22. of 14 7 7 State Road 427 W ., Long wood, was Jailed at 6:15 For some reason, most banks and S&L’s seem to think that, in spite of deregulation, which allows them to do a lot more for you, you’re still going to settle for banking*as-usual. The same old rates.The same old terms. All in all, the same old CD’s. But we think you expect more than rates out of a CD. And, as you can see by the chart, that’s just what you get at NCNB. Now, the more you do with us, the more we do for you. w m r m : offer y o u t h a t t h m d o n t Deposit: GetRalesPlus: $1000 or Yourchoiceofratesandterms.Longertarns, more biggeramountsearnhigherrates. $5000 RegularCheckingwithnoservicecharge. $10,000 NOW Checkingwithnoservicecharge. $15,000 SuperNOW Checkingwithnoservicecharge. $20000 I.DeluxeBanking:tenIxmkingservicesat specialratesorno charge. 2 ."InstantClearance"ofyourdepositsup to $5000.No morewaitingforcheckstocleat: What’s more,every CD plan compounds interest daily for higher yields and offers you the security of fDIC insurance as well as the strength of a $17 billion banking organization. So why settle for just rates when you can get ratas-and-then-some ? Come in so<pn and let’s talk it over. A lots changed, but one thing hasn’t: we still work to be the best bank in the National Bank : neighborhood. A l dt|x M b uimmh I i>i MXIJxk>liy HMC.Subrtmtt*! !«iMWy l>« «*«»y "Wrttwai CB85NCNHC«»v»aUin a.m. Sunday, after Ills car was seen weaving on Button Road. Casselberry. —Crystal Rashall. 27. of 217 C. Pearl Lake Causeway. Alta­ monte Springs, nt 6:04 p.m. Saturday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on Bush Boulevard at U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Sanford. —Joseph Finnegan. 27. of P.O. Box 760. Geneva, al 6:45 p.m. Saturday after fits car was In an accident on Howell Branch Road In southeast Seminole County. —Donald Kennel h Robertson. 46. of 107 Mayfair Circle. San­ ford, at 8:25 p.m, Sunday after his weaving ear almost hit a curb on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Vicki Gene Duncan. 39, of 293 Pathway Court. Sanford, at 10:03 p.m. Sunday after she drove onto the median of U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, and made a U-turn to drive south, weaving on the roadway. When stopped she refused to get out of the car and reportedly struggled with Sanford police. She has also been charged with reckless driving and resisting arrest. K n o x v ille . T r im ., suffered abrasions and a possible back injury. She declined hospital treatment. 9:14 p.m. 4101 South Orlando Drive. A 32-year-old man had been stabbed in the arm He was treated a I the scene. 11:36 p.m. Auto accident at Airport Boulevard and Sanford Avenue, A 02-vcar old woman suftcred possible hip and lower back injuries. She was trans­ ported to the hospital, Sunday 12:32 a.m. A 18-year-old De­ ltona man suffered abdominal Injuries in an auto accident on South Orlando Drive. He was transported to the hospital. 12:53 p.m. 1101 Grove Manor Drive. An 83-yeur-old man complaining of chest pains was transported to the hospital. 12:59 p.m. A stroke was suf- lered by an 86-year-old female resident of the' Bram Towers Apartments. She was trans­ ported to the hospital. 1:06 p.m. 117 Pine Crest Avenue. A 42-year-old man suf­ fering from abdominal cramping was transported to the hospital. 1:46 and 5:46 p.m. Tu’o brush IIres behind the Master Cove Apartments were put out. No damage was reported. 3:52 p.m. William Clark Court A partm ents. A 25-ycar-old woman with a laceration on her waist. She was transported to the hospital. M onday —8:51 a.m. Sanford Avenue and S an ora B o u leva rd . A 25-ycar-old Sanford man suf­ fered a hip injury when he lost control of ids motorcycle after its front lire blew out. He was transported to the hospital. San ctu ary Trial O p e n s TUCSON. Arlz. |UIM) - The ancient practice of religious sanctuary faces a court test this week when I I clergy and lay BURGLARIES & THEFTS people go on trial for harboring A $600 stereo was stolen from Illegal immigrants from Central the vehicle of Robert Nadean. 35. America. of 850 Lake Marion. Altamonte Religious leaders, who are Springs, on Saturday or Sunday, accused of running an under­ a sheriffs report said. ground railroad for illegal im­ A S300 video recorder, a $250 migrants. are particularly out­ raged by the government's use television. $12 cash and a $175 of electronic eavesdropping in gold necklace were stolen from churches. the home of Joyce V. Chambers. Federal prosecutors sent in­ 26. of 2191 Vi Hrisson Avc., formants with hidden tape re­ Sanford, on Saturday or Sunda\ corders into churches to gather deputies reported. evidence. Tuesday's trial has drawn FIRE CALLS widespread attention from re­ The Sanford Fire Department ligious groups throughout the responded to the following calls: country. Friday The government charges the 10:18 a.m. Auto accident al clergy and laymen conspired to 13th Street and Oleander. A violate immigration laws by 16-ycar-old Sanford girl suffered harboring and aiding illegal contusions and a possible head Immigrants from Latin America. Injury. She was transported to The defendants claim they acted the hospital.__ out of religious conscience. The defendants and their at­ Saturday 3:24 p.m. An auto accident at torneys have said they would 20th Street and South Magnolia. like to turn the trial Into a forum A 46-year-old wom an, from on human rights. Immigration policy and Reagan administra­ tion actions in El Salvador and other strife-torn nations where guerrillas and death squads are said to be active, But U.S. District Judge Earl H. Carroll said during pretrial hearings he does not want to hear "horror stories" from El Salvador and will limit the Issue to whether there was a criminal conspiracy to violate U.S. Im­ migration laws. In a last-minute change of strategy, prosecutor Donald M. Reno Jr. decided not to in­ troduce clandestine tapes made by Investigators. He will rely instead on testimony of infor­ mants. unlndlctcd employees of the Tucson-based sanctuary movement and refugees. The Rev. John Fife, a Tucson Presbyterian minister and one of the defendants, thinks the pro­ secution switched tactics simply to keep the Jury in the dark about the defendants' motives. Defense lawyers say they plan to Introduce the government's tapes to support their argu­ ments. �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277) Area Code 305-322-26) 1 or 831-9993 Tuesday, October 22, 1905—4A W sy n s D. Doyle, Publisher Thom as G iordano, M anaging Editor M elv in A dkins, A dvertising D irector Hom e D elivery W eek. SI. 10; Month. S4 75: .1 M onths 9)4.25: 6 Months. $27 00; Year S5J 00 Jlv M all Week. S 1.50; Month. $6 OO 3 Months. SIH OO. fi Months. S32 50 Year. 860 OO Tremors In Britain DICK WEST 'They May Simply Be Out Jogging The Dog' WASHINGTON (UPI)You see them lurching down tho block or along a park trail with a clog at their heels and you assume they are out jogging for their health and have brought a canine pet along for protection. But, according to Dr. James Sokolowski. a Kankakee. 111., veterinarian, you may be Jump­ ing to the wrong conclusion. Or. as they say In animal hospitals, barking up the wrong tree. They may simply be out jogging the dog. We are all familiar with the expression "walking the dog." which, as everyone knows, is a euphemism meaning they arc giving their pet the opportunity to use a neighbor's yard for a restroom. The belief that owner-managers are really interested in giving the dog an opportunity to get some exercise Is alien to most of us. particularly tlie neighbors among us. Yet Sokolowski assures us tills may be (lie ease. "Dog owners are more concerned than ever with the health and well-being of their pets," lie notes in discussing a "Canine Risk Factor Quiz" he has developed. "Daily walks are fine but they should be accompanied by other activities such ns hunting or chasing a frisbee." the good doctor opines. Does this mean an ownermanager should acquire a shotgun so lie can take Rover In the woods to hunt wild game? Not. 1would say. If tic lives In the city. An owner-manager’s appearance on a city street with a shotgun could have an even more traumatic effect on the neighbors than dogs heading for their petunia beds. I was pleased that Sokolowski included "running, jogging and working out" on his list of ways pet owners are "taking advantage of Important new breakthroughs In veterinary medicine." The time old Rover spends pumping iron at a nearby health spa puts his ownermanager that much ahead of tiie game. One way of Interpreting available data sug­ gests that Americans now take better care of their pets than they do of themselves. The National Center for Health Statistics reports that the average human being has a routine physical examination only once every three years. But. according to the American Veterinary Medical Association, dogs on the average have a checkup almost once a year. Small wonder that veterinary care has become a $2.56 billion annual business. I wouldn't want to accuse Sokolowski. who holds a Ph.D. In nutrition as well as a degree in veterinary medicine and has written more thnn 50 books and articles on the obvious. But you don’t have to manage a dog to come up with correct answers to the "Canine Risk Factor Quiz." You Instinctively sense, for example, that "tailored nutrition for various stages of life (l.c., puppy, adult, active, old)" Is better for a dog than dining on "only table scraps." More expensive maybe, but healthier. It is almost axiomatic that old dogs learn new tricks faster if fed a balanced diet. Sadly and Inexorably, Britain seems to be sliding Into a cycle of public disorder and violence only too well-known in the United States. In recent weeks there have been successive outbreaks in Liverpool. Birmingham and in two working-class sections of London. For the first time ever, a British policeman ANTHONY HARRIGAN outside Northern Ireland was killed in such Trie U riiT e P STaTeS c a u e p Trie P iS c u & S io N S an encounter. And for the first time, British police will "c o R p ia L ,” WHiLe R u ssia s a ip T n e v w e R e "FRaNK.”| begin to carry tear gas and plastic bullets — THe vm iTe H o u se D e n o u N c e p THe S o v ie T S ' neither of which has ever been used in Britain p e S c R iP T io H a s PG SSiM iStic aN p a c c u s e P — to deal with unruly mobs. What's also sad is that. In Britain, some of THeM OF UNPeRM iNiNG TH 6 UPCoMiNG gOMMi'T the same mistakes made in this country in THe KReM LiN artGRiLY P G M i e P . . . the 1960s are being repeated. Police-citizen relations in neighborhoods inhabited mostly by minorities have been more embittered. The millions of Americans who Many police officers, especially young ones, rejoice at the skill and daring of the have demonstrated an appalling insensitivity carrier-based airmen who in­ in dealing with black people in particular. tercepted the Palestinian terrorists Beatings and racist insults have been on their flight from Egypt would do administered, and there have been several well lo remember the years-long shootings, some of them fatal, of innocent campaign against aircraft carriers. persons in recent years. The Center For Defense Informa­ tion and other elements of the In nearly every case, there was inexperi­ ence In handling guns or apparent indif­ anti-defense lobby, in and out of Congress, have made naval aviation ference to the risk of bloodshed. a prime target of their unilateral British police, unarmed through most of disarmament campaigns. Time and their history, remain so for the most part, but again they have described the some 10 percent of the country's 120.000 super-carriers, such as the Saratoga constables are now authorized to draw which launched the F-l-ls in the firearms in certain circumstances. Vet few of Mediterranean, as obsolete and them seem adequately trained to handle useless — a waste of the nation's them. FARMING WORLD resources. However, when the opportunity The situation has so alarmed public opinion that the conservative E c o n o m is t news maga­ came to capture the terrorists who murdered an elderly, disabled zine has called for the disarming of all but American on an Italian cruise liner, those police whose special responsibilities ing the $50,000 celling. it was the carrier Saratoga that By Sonja HUlgren require the carrying of weapons. made possible the successful UPI Farm Editor Political power of cotton und rice Much of the cause for recent disorders cun seizure of the Palestinian pirates. WASHINGTON JUPI) — Agricul­ producers could spell doom for be traced to economic conditions that include The U.S. public should not forget tural experts and policymakers Helms' proposal. persistent, double-digit u nem ploym ent, this fact in future discussions of the have spoken often of targeting The administration was embar­ role of the carrier. federal subsidies to family farmers, reaching alarmingly high figures among the rassed after it lifted the celling on but this year's farm bill — with a young. farmer payments for the 1983 As the brilliant mission In the Med back door change — could increase payment-in-kind program that gave makes clear, tlte carrier Is one of subsidies to the largest farmers. Britain also has become a multiracial farmers free surplus commodities in America's most potent and flexible Both a House-passed bill and a society with an estimated 2 million persons of return for taking land out of pro­ weapons. Indeed it is an indispens­ similar bill expected to go to the African and Aslan origin, again not large by duction. able weapon. Given the Lack of Senate floor tills week have lan­ U.S. standards but disturbingly so to millions bases overseas, the aircraft carrier Fifty-one American farmers, in­ guage that would retain a current of white Britons who know little about living enables the United States to project cluding 31 Californians, got at least $50,000 celling on crop subsidies alongside dark-skinned people. its power in the most hostile zones SI million worth of government per farmer. thousands of miles from the Ameri­ subsidies and 43,843 farms received And the country's class system, still But the bills would add a large can mainland. It can strike at ships, more than $50,000 loophole lo the subsidy celling. pervasive if not as suffocating as a generation enemy aircraft, support special re­ In an attempt to restore competi­ ago. is unquestionably a factor, often reflected Helms also will attempt to reduce scue missions, show the flag, and tiveness of U.S. farm products the $50,000 ceiling on farmer in an unconscious racism born largely of project U.S. power across the abroad, both measures also would payments. ignorance on the part of whites. world's oceans and Into many of its give the agriculture secretary dis­ narrow seas. "Why do these people have a T h is In evita b le com ln g-of-age seem s cretion lo make large reductions in claim lo $50,(XX)?" asked George A weapons system that was con­ price support loans, or price floors, paradoxical in a country so ancient and Dunlop, staff director of the Senate ceived in the 1920s Is even more or to let farmers repay loans for less experienced in so many ways. But so far Agriculture Committee, noting the important in the mid-1980s. With than their value. there's little evidence that the centuries have a v e r a g e A m e ric a n s a la ry is supporting elements of air-defense Direct cash subsidies to com­ prepared British society to deal adequately $26,000. missile ships and attack subma­ pensate for the reductions would be with what has become' by any measure, a rines. the carrier task group will be social crisis. exempt from the S50.000 ceiling. Helms Is expected lo attempt lo decisive in making credible Ameri­ The administration estimates that reduce tin- payment celling to can power In the 1990s. Americans who understand the difficulty of 30 percent of all farmer payments $25,000 per farm. Another pro­ would thus be exempt from the reconciling the clashing interests of disparate posed amendment would permit full Anyone who has spent any time payment limit next year. subsidy payments up to $25,000 social and racial groups can only sympathize, aboard an aircraft carrier at sea and half payments beyond that knows, however, that it is much and hope that the British will be able to avoid Senate Agriculture Chairman level. more than an extraordinary combi­ Jesse Helms. R-N.C., Is expected to the worst errors of our own tumultuous social nation of hull, propulsion machin­ offer an amendment to close that history. He Is also expected to propose ery. radar, self-defense weapons, loophole, saving the government that farmers be given subsidies only and the ultimate carrier weapon — nearly SI billion from 1986 through for about 80 percent of their pro­ the high performance aircraft em­ 1988] duction. enough for domestic and barked. foreign sales anti carryover stocks. The Agriculture Department And lie will try to eliminate loop­ The carrier is a tremendous in­ estimates that 1 percent of corn holes under which producers divide producers. 2 percent of wheat pro­ strument of American national up their operations Into separate Letters to the editor ere welcome for ducers. 20 percent of cotton farmers power because of the skill and publication. All letters must be signed and and 42 percent of rice producers units to circumvent the $50,000 courage of its airmen and those who inclnde a mailing address and, If possible, a would be affected by strictly Impos­ limit. support them. telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate epace. The Role Of Our Carriers Farm Subsidy Loophole Pleas* Write ROBERT WALTERS They Choose Not To Run CARSON CITY. Nev. {NEA) — With only about a year remaining before the 1986 Senate elections, the most striking development to date is the number of politicians who have declined to participate In those contests. Nowhere In the nation is that phenomenon more apparent than itere In Nevada's capital, where politicians remain confounded by the decision of Republican Sen. Paul Laxall not to seek re-election lo a third term next year. Lnxall, tiie state’s most promi­ nent politician, would have virtually assured continued Republican con­ trol of the Senate seat if he had chosen lo run. Now. however, a pitched battle looms, and the Dem­ ocrats could capture control of the post. Laxalt is only one ol six incum- ■ bent senators — four Republicans and two Democrats — who already have announced their intentions to reiirc when their terms expire next year The other Republicans are Sens. ; John East of North Carolina. Barrv M. Goldwuter of Arizona and :• Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland. •: T h e D em ocrats arc Sens. T h o m a s k Eagleton of Missouri and Russell B. 3 Long of Louisiana. That list, already slightly larger than in recent election years, could expand further. Potential retirees include Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. ■' who may decide to concentrate on a 1988 presidential race, and Sen. ■ Warren Kudman. R-N.H.. who has Indicated that he may be disen­ chanted with politics. The unexpected wave nr retire­ ments is expecially significant because of the pivotal nature of next y e a r 's e le c tio n s . No less an authority titan Vice President George Bush has publicly acknowl­ edged thut the Republicans are "vulnerable" and face "a very lough challenge" in retaining con­ trol of tiie Senate. The best-known non-politician to pass up an opportunity to run for the Senate next year is former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Jcanc Kirkpatrick, who was un­ s u c c e s s fu lly im p o rtu n e d by Maryland Republicans to make a bid for Mathias' seat. The Democrats have received their share of rejections. Govs. Anthony S. Earl of Wisconsin. Bruce E. Babbitt of Arizona and George Nigh of Oklahoma as well as former Gov. James B. Hunt of North Carolina all rebuffed suggestions that they run for Senate seats now held by Republicans. JA CK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Computer Purchases Raise Questions By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The Indian Health Service spent nearly $6 million on computer equipment last fall without going through normal procurement procedures, and De­ partment of Health and Human Services officials want to know why. A draft report of the department's Investigation suggests that the Indi­ an health care agency, a branch of the Public Health Service, was Indulging in a last-minute orgy of spending before the end of the fiscal year Sept. 30. to avoid having to return the money to the Treasury. "Just remember — if ya see any hunters, S T A N D P E R F E C T L Y S T ILL!" Officials Involved would not comment on the situation, but the draft report drew a heated denial of w r o n g d o in g from a top a d ­ ministrator of the Public Health Service. Our associate Donald Goldberg obtained copies of both the investigative report and the officials' response. The investigation was ordered earlier this year when a department review disclosed that the Indian Health Service had spent $3.4 million on computer equipment In September 1984. In 350 separate, relatively small purchases. This "fragmentation" had the effect of circumventing regulations, which require that purchases above a certain level — $150,000 if competi­ tive. $50,000 if sole-source — be approved at the departmental level. A panel of procurement and management officials, along with an official from the department's In­ s p e c to r-g e n e ra l's o ffic e , was assigned (o look Into the matter. The pane] found thut the Indian Health Service "clearly violated" the rules "by fragmenting their acquisitions and acted without proper authorily." according to the draft report. "Our best approximation of the dollar value of the equipment purchased is $5.9 million, of which $3.4 million was bought In Sep­ tember." the report states. The fact that the two health agencies "could not readily provide accurate records of itow much was spent on the procurements (even after seven months) is an indication of the lack of control over the ... procurement process." the report adds. The fragmentation also had the effect of disguising the related nature of the purchases from highlevel officials until it was too late to stop the acquisitions, tiie report explains. But some Public Health Service officials had. in fact, warned their colleagues in the Indian agency that the last-minute shopping spree would look suspicious. According to the report, they warned that the purchases "had all the earmarks of fragmentation and that sucli an approach violated prescribed ac­ quisition policies and the dictates of sound business practices." They went on lo warn bluntly that "the strategy being followed could be viewed as circumvention" of the rules, and "appeared to be a fourth-quarter dump of fiscal year 1984 funds." I Because the investigators con­ cluded that the irregular procedures may have been due lo "a sincere desire lo serve their constituent tribes." they recommended little action be taken against the re­ sponsible officials. The report did urge that two of the officials “ make written assurances that the actions ... will nut recur," and suggested that the project officer be replaced, "since he is u dentist and does not have the requisite training and experience." Wllford Forhush, head of the Public Health Service's manage­ ment office, was not pleased with the investigative panel's report. "In general." he wrote in an internal memo. “ I am disappointed with the lack of evidence to support con­ clusions and the high degree of subjectivity permeating the draft report." Forbush also rejected the recom­ mendation that the dentist be re-, placed, saying It was unjustified and "would be Interference with internal management prerogatives." i �SPO RTS Oddsmakers Close W indow On K.C.'s Hopes By Milton Rlchman UPI Editor/Sports ST. LOUIS (UPI) — This probably will conic as a piece of laic news (o you. but the World Series is all over. The oddsmakers see It that way. So does*virtually everybody else In' ibis city. If you think the Kansas City Royals can beat Joaquin Andujar. the Si. Louis Cardinals' 21-game winner. In Tuesday night's third game, they'll give you 9-5 odds in Las Vegas against them doing It. With the Cardinals two games in front, you no longer arc able to bet on them to win the Series. In the gaming houses, anyway. There's no price on them anymore. In other words, the Cards are now considered what Sparky Anderson calls a mortal lock. Nqbody In St. Louis doubts that for a moment. One of the first things that hits your eye when you come Into Lambert Field, the major airport here, is a huge professionally printed banner draped around the control tower: "Welcome to St. Louis. Home of the 1985 World Champion St. Louis Cardinals." Good news travels fast. Maybe a little too fast sometimes. "W e don’ t have no banners." dead-panned the Royals' Dick Howser In the visiting manager’s office before Tuesday's workout, looking much more relaxed than he did the night before when the Cardinals came up with four runs in the ninth to beat Kansas City a second time. Howser seemed completely over that. He was his usual bubbly self. Outwardly, anyway. "One thing about this business is that you have to get it going again the next day." lie said In that rapid-fire style of Ills. "Sure. I'd like for us to be lwo-and-oh now. Or even onc-and-one. This would be my third preference. "One of my leaders. George Brett, said It best," Howser continued. "He said we've played two pretty darn good ball games. We haven’t given 'em anything. Everything they got, they earned." Howser spoke of the criticism he took for going so long with starter Charlie Leibrandt In the ninth Inning of Monday night's contest. "People ask me about the critics," he said. "I'm not uncomfortable with them. The critics. I mean. That's where the manager sits. Nobody likes to get pulled apart. The only way to turn that around is to win." Howser talked about some of those who had second-guessed him over not bringing in Dan Qulscnbcrry sooner than he did. "Th ey all told me about it af­ terward." he said. "No one came to me before." Someone wondered how Howser felt about being second-guessed by one of his players. "Who was the player?" he wanted to know, without any resentment. "Willie Wilson." the reporter replied. "He said anyone who has been in baseball long enough should've known what to do." "I'll take that as a compliment." Howser said. "Yeah. 1 read that. too. But somebody, the fellow’ who wrote it. Capps Provides Spark For Rams Scott Waits Uncomfortably For Rams' Call By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Chuck Scotl is finding out the "numbers game" played off the gridiron figures as promlnantly as any receptions, yards and touchdown passes he might be able to accumulate on the playing field for the Los Angeles Rams. Scott, the sou of Charlie and Mary Scott of Maitland, has already shown he can produce the numbers when given the opportunity. Here’s a look at his high school and college accomplishments: • Scott, serving double duty as a wide receivcr/dcfenslve back, was the big-play performer when coach Sam Weir’s Lake Howell Silver Hawks won a District 4A-9 loot ball championship in 1980. • Scott, a three-year starter for Vanderbilt, was Sporting News All America at tight end during his Junior year He set several career receiving records for the Commodores. All of this added up to a No. 2 selection by the Rams In the 1985 college football draft. He held out for two weeks, then signed a four-year contract for S85O.O0O. The holdout was his first taste of NFL politics. "You definitely have to have an agent with all the games that go on." Scott said recently when the Rams were in Tampa to play the Bucs. "I held out for two weeks but there were a lot of people doing that." Scott said he didn’t think holding out effected his chances. "I was playing as the third wide receiver." he said. "Everything was going pretty well. I think I would be playing a lot If ..." Then It happened. In the last practice before the preseason schedule was to begin, Scott landed on his left shoulder. "I fell on It wrong." he said. "It was the same shoulder I Injured during my sophomore year at Vanderbilt." And the Injury came In the urea where prior corrective surgery had been done. During that surgery three years ago. a ligament was used to pull together the shoulder area. When Scott fell, he stretched the ligament that was used In the corrective surgery. The Injury was to the extent where the Rams placed him on the Injured reserve list. He Is still there although he said “ I could have played against Tampa If It were necessary." " I ’m probably about 90 percent effective right now." Scott said. "It will be another two weeks before I’m 100 percent. I can’t catch the ball above my head like 1 used to with my arms stretched out. That's about the only difference." So while Scott sits and uncomfortably waits, the NFL sits still for no one. The Rams, off to a 7-0 start, carry’ four receivers. Speedster Ron Brown, elusive Henry Ellard and UCLA rookie Mike Brown (and Scott's roommate) were three originals. When Scott was injured, Bobby Duckworth was acquired from San Diego. "And Bobby's been tearing them up." Scott said. Which leaves Scott on the injured reserve. During the season, a team may has five moves it can make concerning the Injured reserve list. Los Angeles has already used two and coach John Robinson figures to use his remaining three optfonsjudlclously. Scott's chances of recall are slim, according to receivers coach Lew Erbcr. "It would take an Injury to one of the wide receivers or an expansion of the rosters for Scott to be activated." Erber said. "He's still learning the system and he's not 100 percent yet." The NFL rosier limit was reduced to 45 this year. Erber said, however, with the many Injuries suffered this year a roster adjustment (from 45 to 48) is a possibility. "Chuck would probably be one of the players activated," Erber said. Erber said he is pleased with Scott's progress thus far although he wants Scott to trim down from 200 to 185 pounds In order to play L.A.'s H-Back position, slmlllar to what Jerry Bell does for the Bucs at U-Back. "It's a lot like the position (slotback) I played my senior year In college," Scott said. "You do a little bit of everything." Erber said Scott Is working extensively with the strength coach and that he has all the qualities which could make him a Ich it hanging." Hadn't Wilson meant It to be critical, though? "You'll have to ask him." Howser said. "I wasn't criticizing anybody" he said. "I've been criticized enough myself, so who am I to criticize anybody else? "They came and asked me what I w’ould'vc done and I said anybody who has been in baseball long enough knows what to do. You could take that to mean anything you want It to mean, good or bad.” OK. then, what would Wilson have done about bringing in another pitcher had he been In Howscr's shoes? "I couldn't tell you what I would've done," he said. "I'm not paid to manage." Would he ever want to manage? "And go through all this?" the Royals' center fielder asked. "N o!" By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Usually, it takes a transfer student a while to get used to a new school and a new athletic program. Angle Capps may still Seminole Athletic Conference w L OB A ll be adjusting to Lake Mary High T ee m — 7 0 3 15 School, but she stepped right OL yvmie da on M 3 5 2 2 Into a leadership role for the L a k e H o w e ll 3 4 5 2 3 S e m in o le 3 5 5 5 5 Lady Rams’ volleyball team. a ry S n 7 S 3 Monday n ig h t., the Junior LL aa kk ee MB ra n tle y 1 A 1 n A movc-ln from Raleigh. N.C.. paved the way as Lake Mary Monday’ * rem it (SAC) L a k e M a r y d L a k e B ra n tle y . 15 9. tJ-IJ upended Lake Brantley. 15-9, Tueiday't SAC mate hoi 15-13, in Seminole Athletic Con­ S e m in o le a l L y m a n , 7 p m ference aetion at Lake Brantley O v ie d o a l L a k e H o w e ll, 7 p .m . Non-conference High. L a k e M a r y a tO tc e o l* . t p m Lake Mary, which has won two Thursday’ * SAC match** of Its last three. Improved to 2-5 S e m in o le a t L a k e M a r y In the conference and 3-11 L a k e B ra n tle y at L a k e H o w e ll overall. The Lady Rams have a non-conference match tonight at LYMAN BATTLES SEMINOLE Lyman High can clinch at 6 at Kissimmee Osceola. "A n g le (Capps) played an least a tie for the Seminole excellent match," Lake Mary Athletic Conference title tonight coach Cindy Henry said. "She when It hosts Seminole High at had a real good night at the net. 7. The Lady Greyhounds. 15*3 There were six or seven times overall, are 7-0 In the SAC with where she put some good spikes three matches remaining. U Lyman wins Its next two. it wins down." Putting down spikes isn't un­ the conference. usual In prep volleyball, but It Seminole comes In with a may surprise defenses when record of 5*5 overall and 2-5 In Capps does It since she Is just the SAC. The Lady Semlnoles 5-4lii. took Lyman to three games "She's deceiving as a hitter," before bowing out earlier in the Henry said. “ She's only 5-4‘/i season. Since then, Seminole but Jumps real well. And she has Improved its game In every rarely misses a hit." aspect except serving which has Henry said she Is happy Capps been the Lady Tribe's downfall will be around for another lately. season since the team has a lot Assistant coach Jerri Kelly of seniors this year. "She's our best all-around said Lyman High is hoping to player," Henry said of Capps. have Its gymnasium ready soon. "She's really scrappy and plays Due to a misplacement of the good defense. And she's really volleyball standards, the team smart at the net with dinks, hits has not been able to play in the and off speed hits. She's think­ gym but Kelly said the problem Is being corrected. The Lady ing all the time." Along with Capps' outstanding Greyhounds arc scheduled to play. Henry said Kelly Skeens host the 4A-9 District Tourna­ came off the bench to provided ment. If the gym Is not ready by additional spark for the Lady district, the tournament will be played elsewhere since Lyman's Rams. “ We are getting more consis­ multipurpose room, where the tent." Henry said. "Thai’s the team has been playing Its home biggest Improvement. We're games, is not adequate for a getting more serves and spikes district tourney. In other SAC action tonight In and keeping people on the Oviedo Is at Lake Howell. defensive." Volleyball HeraM Photo by tom .oo% Chuck Scott, right, gives a few blocking pointers to Los Angeles Ram s' punter Dale Hatcher during game with Bucs. Scott, a former Lake Howell High standout, Is waiting uncomfortably on the injured reserve list. good pro receiver. "Scott comes across the middle and catches the ball real well," Erber said. "H e’s really a smart kid who will definitely help us In the future." A future which Scotl hopes comes sooner than later. " I ’m Just practicing and waiting for my break." he said. "But it s hard to sit and watch and wonder what you could be doing." Robinson Undergoes Surgery KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Tennessee quarterback Tony R o b in s o n w i l l u n d e r g o arthroscopic surgery later today to determine the severity of the right knee injury he suffered Saturday against Alabama, school officials said. C ox B ecom es B ra v e s ' G .M . Chicago's 'Refrigerator' Cools Off Pack CHICAGO (UPI) - The Green Bay Packers have two weeks to find a way to stop the Chicago Bears' newest and biggest offensive weapon: William Perry. The Bears beat the Packers Monday night 23-7 to extend their season record to 7-0, tying them with the Los Angeles Rams for best record In the NFL. In an otherwise listless contest, the Bears generated a great deal of excitement by playing 325-pound defensve tackle Perry — "The Refrigerator" us he is known — as a fullback on goal-line plays. Perry twice blasted a hole In the Packers line through which Walter Payton scored second-quahcr touchdowns, and once ran the ball himself Into the end zone for his first rushing touchdown since high school. Since Perry had run the ball twice at the end of Chicago's win over San Francisco last week, the Packers said they were not surprised to see him. That does not mean they were prepared for him. "W e tried to hit him three different ways, but It had no e ffe c t." suid Packers linebacker George Cumby, who faced the brunt of the Perry charge all three times. "The first time. I tried to take one side of 1 scrimmage. They whipped us up front. We have to give our quarterback, whoever he Is, more protection." The quarterback situation was another unusual aspect of the game. Both teams him. but one side of him Is as big as most used three signal-callers. Green Bay starter people. The second time 1 tried to flush him Lynn Dickey left the game before the half with a thigh muscle pull, and Chicago and the third time we tried cutting him." "He's a lot bigger than I am." said starter Jim McMahon left early in the fourth Cumby. a 224-pounder. "I wish I would quarter because of a painful buttock bruise have gotten another chance at him. but I’m and an ankle Injury. "His rear end Is really hurt." Chicago sure we’ll sec him again In two weeks." coach Mike Dltka said. While Cumby took an objective view of the matter, defensive back Mark Lee had KILLER BEES LOBE STING MIAMI (UPI) — The sting Is gone from the another opinion. Lee was about the only hero the Packers had, causing three Bears Killer Bees. The Miami defense, which has given up fumbles in the first half. "There Is no love lost between these two 61 points and 952 yards the past two weeks, teams." Lee said. "They try to take us many obviously Is not the swarming, hard-hitting shots as they can. They showed no respect unit Coach Don Shula tried to Install in for us and we Intend on paying them back training camp. "It's not the tough, relentless, attacking when we play them again." Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg was more defense we were trying to establish." Shula bothered by his club's offensive perfor­ said Monday at his weekly neWB conference, searching for ways to explain the slide of the mance than he was by the Perry matter. "Our defense played hard the whole defense, known as the "Killer Bees" because game." he said. "I can't say the same about there arc nine defensive players whose last our offense. They controlled the line of names start with "B ." Dr. William Youmans. an or­ th o p ed ic su rgeo n , w as to perform the surgery at St. Mary's Hospital. Bud Ford. Tennessee's assis­ tant sports information director, said Youmans would perform the arthroscopic operation. Football Ted Turner gets his man: Bobby Cox. ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Bobby Cox. who this season led the Toronto Blue Jays to their first American League pennant. Monday night was named general manager of the Atlanta Braves, it was learned on excellent authorities from both clubs. Cox. who formerly managed the Braves from 1978-81. will return to Atlanta In a front office position with a five-year $1.8 million contract. O fficial announcement o f Cox's appointment is scheduled for a news conference In St. Louis before Tuesday night's third game of the World Series between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Royals. In rehiring Cox. Braves owner Ted Turner made a second major move since the end of the season. Chuck Tanner, who managed the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1977-85. was named the Braves manager earlier. �* -• S A — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Oct. 77, 1«»5 Lakers, Boston - -— Rematch Looms NBA PREVIEW STANDINGS Flrol *rfvl«r H i n t lliM iu f i I u n t i l C u lt it n c t AtlsstK Dmt** W l Pet l 4) tt 341 Bn-m P*ii«4t>pf>.* M u 78T s Nr* Jtn», O 40 V} 21 40 43 Ol 2) Pitsk-ngix N r. York 34 SI ?fJ )f CMtril On him V i . S tiff if n 730 Drtrell *4 k S41 ’ ] Ckicsgo 31 44 443 V Clewline 34 44 4* 23 34 41 415 25 Atisn't Ineoni r? IC 741 V Wnttm ConNrMtt Dhiik >» W L h i GB Dr-vf* S2 X 434 HCuVO* il 34 SIS 4 Da tit u 31 S3’ • San An’onio 41 4! 500 11 U*4* II 41 50C n City V 51 3*1 21 Pacific Distiien l* U * n a » 754 Portland 42 4C 512 2C Phori« 34 a 4J» 74 $44H f }\ S’ 37| 3' i* e cp*'i 31 51 3*1 31 Go $‘A> 72 4k K CAPSULES: ATLANTIC/CENTRAL N B A T r a m Capsule* U n ite d Pres* In te rn a tio n a l A T L A N T I C D IV IS IO N BOSTON C E L T IC S C o ach — K .C . J o n e i 13rd y e a r) L a * t je a s o n —63 19 O ffe n s iv e ra n k —tie d tor 5!h D e tcn * iv e r a n k — tie d fo r sth K e y a d d itio n * C e n te r fo rw a rd B ill W alton a c q u ire d tro m L A C lip p e r* . 1*1 round p ic k g u a rd Sam V in c e n t lo r w a r d Sly W illia m s a c q u ire d tro m A tla n ta , g u a rd J e r r y S ic h tin g a c q u ire d tro m In d iana K e y s u b tra c tio n s f o r w a r d C e d ric M a x w e ll sent to C lip p e rs in W alto n tra d e ; re se rve * Q u in n B u c k n e r (tra d e d ). R a y W illia m s (re le a s e d ). M L C a r r ( r e t ir e d l P ro b a b le s ta rte rs L a r r y B ir d (s i) , K e v in M c H a le (pt) R ob e rt P a r is h (c). D a n n y A ln g e (*g). D e n n is John son Ipgt O u tlo o k 7 lo o te rs P a r is h a n d W alto n e x p ected to w e ar d o n n m ost c e n te rs a n d be a m a tc h tor K a re e m A b d u l Ja b b a r Boston s bench w a s w e a k n e ss In la s t y e a r * N B A tin ot. now one o l league s best w ith v e te ra n Sco tt W e d m a n jo in in g lo u r new C e ltic s lin g e rin g e tte c ts ot B ir d 's lin g e r and elbow p ro b le m s unknow n V m c e n ta roo kie w ith v e te ra n 's p oise, te a m re b u ilt w ith one go a l beat the L a k e rs NEW JE R S E Y NETS C o a c h — D a v e W ohl (1st y e a r) L a s t se a so n —4).40. O tte n slve r a n k — 13th. D e fe n sive ra n k — 9lh. K e y a d d lllo n * No I d ra ft ch o ice V v o n Jo sep h (second round) M ic k e y John son re tu rn s a fte r p la y in g w ith G o ld en State K e y s u b tra c tio n s ' None P ro b a b le s ta rte rs A lb e r t K in g ( s tl B u c k W illia m s ip l) . D a r r y l D a w k in s ( c ) .O tis B ird s o n g Isg). M lc h e a l R a y R ic h a rd s o n ip g i O utloo k; W ohl b rin g s c o m p lic a te d ru n n in g p h ilo so p h y of L a k e r* th a t sh ou ld co m p le m e n t B ird s o n g and R ic h a rd so n W illia m s and D a w k in s c a n d o m in a te at both ends il th ey sta y he a lth y an d a v o id foul tro u b le ; K in g an d re s e rv e ce n te r M ik e G m ln s k i h ave stayed a w a y fro m tra in in g c a m p and w ill slo w team upon th e ir re tu rn deep bench asse t to ru n n in g g am e N E W Y O R K K N IC K S C o a c h — H u b ie B ro w n (4th y e a r) L a s t se a so n — 34 3*. O ffe n s iv e ra n k — 33nd. D e fe n sive ra n k — 12th. K e y a d d itio n s — No. I d ra ft p ic k P a tr ic k E w in g No 2 se le c tio n G e r a ld W ilk in s ; B ill C a rtw rig h t re tu rn s fro m b roken a n k le K e y s u b tra c tio n s — N B A sco rin g le a d e r B e rn a rd K in g out u n til m id season a t e a rlie s t w ith sev e re knee in ju ry P ro b a b le s ta rte rs; P a l C u m m in g s ( s tl. B ill C a r tw r ig h t ip f l. P a tr ic k E w in g tc). D a r r e ll W a lk e r (sg). R o ry Sp a rro w (pg) O utloo k; 7 foot In tlm ld a to rs E w in g and C a r tw r ig h t ex p e cte d to team In T w in T o w e rs a lig n m e n t , w h ich sh ou ld re s u lt In m o re g a m b lin g , p re s s in g an d b lo c k e d shots C a rtw rig h t is a co n ce rn a fte r su ffe rin g p re season in ju r y to sam e a n k le that sid e lin e d h im last season, team w ill w o rk It Inside fo r hig h p e rce n ta g e shots W ilk in s lin e le a p e r a te a. le a rn in g s m a ll fo rw a rd to re p la c e K in g P H I L A D E L P H I A 7*er* C o a c h — M a tt G u o k a s ( 1st y e a r! L a s t s e a so n —11-34 O ffe n s iv e ra n k — ith . D e fe n sive r a n k — 4th K e y a d d itio n s N o 1 drat* p ic k T e r r y C a tle d g e N o 2 p ick G re g Stokes K e y s u b tra c tio n s None P ro b a b le s ta rte rs J u liu s E r v in g 1st) C h a rle s B a r k le y (pt). M o se s M a lo n e (c). A n d re w T o n ey Isg) M a u r ic e C h eek s ip g i O u tloo k C a tle d g e an d Stoke* ex p e cte d to p ro v id e b u lk and depth at fo rw a rd , w h e re E r v in g and B ob b y Jo n e s are b e g in n in g to show ag e B a r k le y should im p ro v e as both s c o re r and reb o un d er m second season, S l« e rs need to keep fA alo ne h e a lth y sin ce b a c k u p C ie m o n Jo hn son h as been, sp o ra d ic at b est Toney m u st o v e rc o m e na g g in g a n k le s p ra in s W A S H IN G T O N B U L L E T S C o a c h — G en e Shue ISth y e a r) L a s ) M a s o n — 40-41. O t lt n ilv e r a n k — l i s t . D e fe n sive r a n k —2nd. K e y a d d itio n s D a n R o u n d tie ld . p ow er fo rw a rd N o t p ic k K e n n y G re e n , s m a ll lo r w a r d . N o 2 p ic k M a n u te B o i. a 7 toot t ’ * cen ter K a y s u b s tra c tlo n s ; R ic k M a h o rn . p ow er fo rw a rd tra d e d to D e tro it to r R o u n d tie ld . G ra g B a lla r d , s m a ll fo rw a rd , tra d e d to G o ld e n State P ro b a b ta s ta rte rs ; C llt t R o b in s o n 1st), D a n R o u n d tie ld I p l) . J a il R o la n d (c). G u * W illia m s (p g), J e ll M a lo n e Isg) O u tlo o k . R u la n d . one o t N B A 's best re b o u n d e rs w ill need he lp on the b oa rd* fr o m R o u n d tie ld w ith M a h o r n 's d e p a rtu re . W illia m s ru n s W a sh in g to n b re a k , b u t M tlo n t a n d G re e n m u tt p ro v id e a d d itio n a l o ffe n s iv e p u n ch ; S o l f i c o n s id e re d a p ro je c t an d w ill be used s p a rin g ly , b ut m a y b t a b le to p ro v id e k e y dete n te a n d shot b lo c k in g C E N T R A L D I V IS IO N A T LA N T A HAW KS Caach—M ik e F r a t e llo (3rd y e a r) L a s t season — 34 41. O ffe n s iv e r a n k — 30th. D e fe n siv e ra n k — lie d lo r 4th. K e y a d d itio n s No 1 d r a lt p ic k Jo n K o n ca k No 2 sele ct.o n L o re n ro C h a rle s K e y S u b s fra c lio n s None P ro b a b le s ta rte rs A n to in e C a r r (St). K e v in W illis Ipf). T ree R o llin s (e). D o m in iq u e W ilk in s Isg) G le n n R iv e rs tpg t O utloo k A y e a r s e x p e rie n c e w ith ta s ttre a x should lead to im p ro v e m e n t 7 footer* R o llin s and K o n ca k s h a rin g ce n te r a "d 7-footer W illi* at p ow er lo r w a r d sh ou ld en a b le H a w k* to m a tc h up a g a in s t " T w in Tow er* team * lik e Boston H ouston and N ew Y ork W ilk in * at g u a rd g iv e s A tla n ta a d d itio n a l L re p o w e r W .ik in * and R iv e r s ca n d r iv e to the b a s k e t an d a 'e am ong the league s best b a c k c o u M duos C H IC A G O B U L L S C o a c h — S tan A lb e c k (1st y e a r) Last M a s o n — 31-44. O ffe n s iv e r a n k — ISth. D e fe n sive r a n k — n t h K e y a d d itio n s G u a rd K y le M a c y tro m P h o e n n N o 1 d 'a tt p.ck C h a rle s O a k le y No 2 p ic k M ik e S m re k G ene B a n t s tro m San A ntonio K e y s u b tra c tio n s Steve Jo h n so n sent to San A n to n io tor B a n k s E n n is W h a tle y M n t to C ie v e ia n d tor O a tie * P ro b a b le s ta rte rs O rla n d o W o o ir.d g e (si) D a v d G reen w o o d ip t). D a v e C o r t in e ( c l. M ic h a e l Jo rd a n isg ) Q u in tin Da ley ipg O u tlo o k . J o rd a n w as A ll S ta r a s ro o k ie and w ill sh are b a ll with D a ile y but c lu b la c k s b ig m an and depth M a c v g iv e s c lu b legit.m a*e p o in t g u a rd te a m m u st adapt to new co a ch in A 'b e c k detense sh ou ld be im p ro v e d w ith B ank* and O a k le y but la ck o l fire p o w e r o u tsid e of g u a rd s sp ell* tro u b le NEW YORK (UP1) - Tlu* Iasi time an NBA champion successfully defended Its crown, Kareem Abdul-Jahbar was accepting bis UCLA diploma as Lew Alclndor and Nlagie Johnson was a kid named Earvin dribbling on the streets of Lansing, Midi. In 1969. the Boston Celtics edged the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 7 and thus earned the righl lo wear the crown they bad won the year before. Defending the NBA title was nothing new In those days, especially for the Celtics, the perpetual kingpins of professional basketball. Since then. 15 teams have tried to accomplish that feat. Fifteen have failed. This year, the Lakers beglti the latest quest for a second straight championship when the 40lh NBA season opens Oct. 25. Los Angeles certainly has the talent to do the Job. Atlantic Division Boston — Larrv Bird, despite his elbow Injury. Is still the league's premier all-around player. And with Walton. Kevin McHale can return lo his role as sixth man on occaston. Dennis Johnson Is back and Danny Alnge showed In the playoffs he is Improving. Philadelphia — New coach Matt Guokas attempts to inject some fresh blood Into a club reeling with aging veterans like Julius Erving and Bobby Jones. Second-year forward Charles Barkley and burly draft picks Terry Catledge and Greg Stokes should play prominent roles. New Jersey — Dave Wohl. a Lakers’ assistant coach the last three seasons, replaces Stan Albeck and Introduces the fastbreak to the Meadowlands. Mlcheal Rav Richardson, the NBA’s Comeback Player of the Year, and Darryl Dawkins should profit most from the change. Washington — This club fell apart In '84-85 when Jell Ruland missed 45 games with shoulder problems, but he has returned to form a formidable Ironteourt combination with Cliff Robinson and Rouiulficld. Jeff Malone Is one of NBA s deadliest shooters. Gus Williams can still sparkle at age 52 and Manute Bol. the 7-6 Sudanese rookie, is the league's most curious side-show attraction. New York — Patrick Ewing, the dominating center Hubie Brown loves to build around. Is here courtesy of the NBA Lottery. The former Moya Destroyer will provide New York with Us best big man since Willis Reed, but he can't do it himself. The Twin Towers experiment may be put on hold with the recurring ankle Injury to Bill Cartwright, who has missed most of camp. Central Division Detroit — Rick Mahorn has arrived from Washington and should be the physical forward the Pistons need. The club's strength Is the backcourt. where Istah Thomas set a league record for most assists while averaging 21.2 points last year. Vlnnlc Johnson will start alongside Thomas. Milwaukee — Coach of the Year Don Nelson returns for his 10th season with basically the same easi of ovcrachfcvcrs that won 59 games last year. Hallmark of the club is defense, sparked bv Sidney Moncrief and Paul Pressey. Terry Cummings Is one of league's most solid players. Cleveland — NBA s biggest surprise won't sneak up on anybody this year, but they don’t expect to get off to a'2-’l9 start like last season, vhher. Coach George Karl gets quality Inside play from Roy Hinson and Phil Hubbard. Additions Keith Lee and John "Hot Rod" Williams — should he be allowed to play — should help. Chicago — Stan Albeck couldn't resist coaching Michael Jordan, so he vacated New Jersey for the Midwest. Bulls signed free agent Kyle Macy to run ottensc and lake point-guard pressure off Jordan. '85-'86 Indiana — Is Wayman Tisdale this year's Michael Jordan? The Big Eight's career scoring leader has solid forward support from Clark Kellogg nnd Herb Williams and will be nn Instant gate attraction. Vern Fleming or Terence Stansbury must run the offense. Atlanta — With top pick Jon Koncak. Coach Mike Fratello doesn't have to rely on Injuryplaugcd Tree Rollins at center. Dominique Wilkins moves to guard and will team with Glenn Rivers for potentially explosive backcourt. Pacific Division LA Lakers — Besides flashy rookie A.C. Green and Maurice Lucas, the club Is essentially the same as last season. Abdul-Jabbar is set to sign a contract extension for 1986-87. Portland — Sam Bowie is expected to blossom Into top-notch center at both ends of the court. Last season's injuries have given this squad experience and depth. Top draft pick Terry Porter is expected to provide tenacious defense at guard and Clyde Drcxler Is set to become an All-Star. Seattle — Bernle Bickerstaff has finally become a head coach and has a tough frontline of Jack Slkma, Tom Chambers and rookie Xavier McDaniel. Sonlcs. despite tittle depth, are expected to employ pressure defense. Golden State — Joe Barry Carroll returns after a year In Italy, but has he gained any desire? As usual, money was the talk of Warriors’ camp. No. 1 pick Chris Mullln Is final No. 1 pick to sign and captain Purvis Short walked out. Phoenix — Walter Davis returns after missing 59 games last year with torn ligaments. Suns going way of the West with all-out running attack but will do so at the start without All-Star holdout Larry Nance. LA Clippers — Don Chaney returns for his first full season with 7-foot rookie Benoit Banjamln. This club can't do much with retreds Ccdrlc Maxwell. Ray Williams and Jarnaal Wilkes. Midwest Division Houston — A year’s experience for Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon could spell the difference. Coach Bill Fitch Is counting on John Lucas or rookie Steve Harris to supply the ball to the big men. Dallas — Infusion of foreign-born centers Uwe Blab of West Germany and Bill Wennington of Canada will allow Sam Perkins to concentrate on playing power forward. Top pick Detlef Schrempf Is an excellent passer and will help Mark Aguirre and Rolando Blackman. Denver — Alex English and Calvin Natl are the league's top frontcourt scoring combination and should again leave Lafayette Lever with plenty of assists. No. 1 pick Blair Rasmussen and Wayne Cooper give the Nuggets two capable centers. Utah — Adrian Dantley shold see much time at guard with the absence of Darrell Griffith, a free agent who broke his leg and Is out until January. Coach Frank Layden hopes top pick Karl Malone delivers. San Antonio — Alfrcdrlck Hughes could be an offensive threat but not enough to slow the decay of the Spurs, a team getting old with Artis Gilmore and George Gcrvln. "The Iceman" Is expected to become a sixth man this year. Sacramento — Impovemcnt from young Irontllncrs Otis Thorpe and LaSalle Thompson should give new Kings fans In Northern California something to talk about. The addition of Rich Kelley and top pick Joe Klclne gives the club Its best rebounding In many seasons. w in , lo se & D R EW C to llftO K C h im p liM tiip i P S I liitlp h lt u . la i lM ICtlUci aw M n tlt I) Mar 17— BoUon 111. Pn lada'pK.* 9J Mar U - Bos’on '0* Pfi'iadeip" a N Mar tl - Botion 1M. FNIadHpAla N Mar t9 —FH>.(«d*ipn-a 111 Bw'on 10a Mar 77 - Boston 107. PMadt'p*'* 100 LA L»l»rs *1 ILA LaS rn aW P rK till Wt, 11— la Lasers >T9 Om.rr 111 Mar is - Drnvtr 134 LALakffHU Mai D - lA L ik rn iM O M xfrlll Mar It - 1* Lakrrs 110 Df"»rr 1’4 Mar 77 - L* ,SJ D*’'**' NBA C d am pH uPiS | lI f M i l . LA L lt t r l (LA LaW nanuarm ll) Mar 27 - Bn'o« id LAL o h u IU Mar 30 - 1* Lairri id Bos’o" >02 jura 7 - L» la ttri US Boi'ontlt J„r* 1 - BcVon )07 LA lik e n 'd jure7 -L * U H 'ilT 0 B o i'p l” Jun* • - LA Lairri in Bn'o" '00 M I D W E S T D IV IS IO N D a lla s M a v e r lc k t C o a c h - D ic k M o tto (4th y e a r) L a s t t o w n —40-3I. O tle n s lv e r a n k — 10th. EJetenslv* r a n k - t ie d tor K e y a d d itio n s; F ir s t th ree d r a ft p ic k s , fo rw a rd g u a rd D e tlef S c h re m p l and ce n te rs B ill W e n n in g to n a n d U w e B la b K e y su b tra c tio n s: N one ........ P ro b a b le sta rte rs: M a r k A g u ir r e (st). Sam P e r k in s (pt). W a lla c e B ry a n t Ic). R o la n d o B la c k m a n (sg ). B ra d D a v is (pg) O u t lo o k ; M a v e r ic k s h ave a lw a y s la c k e d a q u a lity cen te r who co u ld lit into the D ic k M o tta sy ste m ; both W e n n in g to n and B la b w ill p re ss re tu rn in g s ta r te r W a llc e B ry a n t, and M a v s hoping to m o ve up the reb o u n d in g list; w ith the re st o l the p ie ce s In p la c e , and w ith the a d d itio n ot S c h re m p l w ho so m e sco u ts h a v e co m p a re d lo L a r r y B ird , D a lla s c o u ld c h a lle n g e la r th e ir f ir s t d iv is io n title S A C R A M E N T O K IN G S C o a c h — P h il John son (7nd y e a r) L a s t s e a io n — 11-SI. O ffe n s iv e r a n k — fle d fo r Sth. D e fe n sive r a n k — 31st. K e y a d d itio n s; F re e agent ce n te r R ic h K e lle y , ro o k ie center Joe K le in * . K e y su b tra c tio n s: G u a rd D on B u te r e tire d P ro b a b le sta rte r* E d d ie Jo h n so n 1st), O tis T ho rp e Ip l) . L a S a lle T h o m p so n fc ) . L a r r y D re w (p g). R e g g ie T h e u s (sg) O u tlo o k : K in g s look fo rw a rd to c h a lle n g in g Houston an d D e n v e r In d iv is io n ; a d d lllo n ot K e lle y an d K le ln e g iv e team Its b est streng th u n d e rn e a th in m a n y seasons; T h o rp e 's co n tin u e d d ev e lo p m e n t key to season; e n th u s ia s tic S a c ra m e n to c ro w d has a lre a d y so ld out 10,333 seat s ta d iu m tor season S A N A N T O N IO S P U R S C o a c h — C o tton F it iilm m o n s (2nd y e a r) L e t t s e a s o n — 41-41. O ffe n s iv e r a n k — tie d fo r 3th. Defenslv# r a n k — 19th, K e y a d d itio n s: No, t p ic k A llr e d r lc k H ug h es; lo r w a r d ce n te r Steve Jo h n so n , o b ta in e d tro m C h ic a g o K a y s u b t r a c tio n s ; G en e B a n k s, sent to C h ic a g o lo r Jo hn son P ro b a b le s ta rte rs : M ik e M it c h e ll (s t), S tev e Jo h n so n (p tl. A r tis G ilm o r e ( c l. V ic t o r F le m in g (sg). A lv in R o b e rtso n (pg) O u tlo o k : G ilm o r e a n d G e o rg e G e rv ln . w ho w ill be used as six th m a n th is y e a r, a re re a c h in g end ot c a r e e r s , tr ip le d ou b le th re a t J o h n n y M o o re , w h o Is h o ld in g out. is needed b a c k : c lu b c o u ld be w e a k e r th an one that p la y e d 500 la st y e a r a n d lost to D e n v e r In the fir s t rou n d o l p la y o lts U T A H JA Z Z C o a c h — F r a n k L a y d e n ( S th y e a r) L a s t se a so n —41-4). O ffe n s iv e r a n k — 14th. D e fe n siv e r a n k — Ith. K e y a d d itio n s N o 1 d r a ft p ic k K a r l M a lo n e , v e te ra n 7 foot ce n te r Steve H a y e s K e y s u b tra c tio n s F re e agent g u a rd D a r r e ll G r lllt h . w ho b ro k e a bone In h is left fo o l an d w ill be out u n til J a n u a ry , c e n te rs R ic h K e lle y and B illy P a u l!/ P r o b a b le s ta r te r s A d r ia n D a n tle y ( s i) . T h u rl B a ile y ( p tl. M a r k E a to n (c ). B o b H an se n o r P a c e M a n n lo n ( s g l. R ic k e y G re e n (p g l O u tlo o k K a r l M a lo n e , at * 9 an d 2SS pound*. Is e » p e c le d lo team w ith 7 4 E a to n and Im p ro ve reb o u n d in g , p la n s lo la s t b re a k after d e fe n siv e re b o u n d s a n d b lo c k e d sh ots b y E a to n , the N B A lead e r the p a i l tw o seasons; W hen B a ite y . E a to n an d M a lo n e a re In L a y d e n p la n s lo u s e D a n tle y at sh oo tinq g u a rd D EN VER NUGGETS C o a c h — D oug M o c (tOth y e a r) L a s t t e a w n — 11-30. O tte n s lv e r a n k — 1st. D e fe n s iv e r a n k — 37nd. K e y a d d itio n N o I d r a ft p ic k ce n te r B la ir R a s m u s s e n o l O rrg o n K e y s u b tra c tio n R e tire m e n t o l v e te ra n c e n te r D an Issel P r o b a b le s ta r te r s —W a y n e C o op e r ( c l. A le v E n g lis h (t). C a lv in N a lt (I), L a la y e t te L e v e r (g), T .R D u nn (t g) O u tloo k N u g g e ts w ill be stro n g e r d e fe n s iv e ly a s E ls to n T u rn e r sees m o re p la y in g lim e , E n g lis h and o th er o ld e r p la y e 'S m u st p r o v id e e m o tio n a l s p a r k t o r m e r ly p r o v id e d by Is se l. stro n g , a g g re s s iv e p la y on both en d s o l c o u rt w ill m a k e D e n v e r fa v o rite to d efen d Its 19U IS M id w e s t D iv is io n title H OUSTON R O C K E T S C o a c h - B i l l F ilc h f lr d y o a r ) L a s t t e a w n —4134. O ffe n s iv e r a n k — 9th. D e fe n s iv e re n k — 10th. K e y a d d itio n s N o 1 d r a ft p ic k Steve H a r r is , ce n te r G r a n v ille W a lte rs , a c q u ire d In tra d e tro m In d ian a K e y s u b s tra c tlo n s G u a rd L io n e l H o llin s , w hose c o n tra c t w as not ren ew ed P ro b a b le sta rte rs: R a lp h Sa m p son (1). R o d n ey M c C r a y (I). A k e e m O la ju w o n ( c l, L e w is L lo y d (g). Jo h n L u c a s (pg) O u tlo o k T w in T o w e rs O la iu w o n (7 toot I an d S a m p son (7 41 e x p e c te d to c a r r y R o c k e tt in s id e g am e : M c C r a y an d L lo y d s o lid and g u a rd M it c h e ll W ig g in s sh ou ld ta k e w m e o f the p re s s u re o il L u c a s . A d d lllo n ot H a r r is sh ou ld b o lste r o u lild e sh oo tin g , R o c k e ts w ill h ave to shoot b e lte r tro m th e tre e th ro w tine, la s t y e a r h it o n ly 49 p e rc e n t P A C IF IC D IV IS IO N G O L D E N S T A T E W A R R IO R S C o a c h — Jo h n B a c h (second y o a r) L a s t season — 22 40 O H o n tiv * ra n k — llt h , D e le n tiv e r a n k — 73rd. K e y a d d itio n s Jo e B a r r y C a r r o ll re tu rn s a lte r a y ear In Italy, p o w e r fo rw a rd G re g B a lla r d a c q u ire d fro m W ash in g to n . N o l d r a lt p ic k C h r is M u llln K e y s u b tra c tio n s M ic k e y Jo h n so n sent to N ew Je rs e y P r o b a b le s ta r te r s B a lla r d (p t). P u r v is S h o rl 1st). C a r r o ll (c). E r ic F lo y d (p g ). M u llln (sg) O u tlo o k M u s t sig n M u llln an d Short, w ho w a lk e d out ot tra in in g c a m p , a d d itio n ot C a r r o ll. M u llln a n d B a lla r d sh ou ld m ean learn w ill at le a st c h a lle n g e lo r th ir d in P a c ific D iv is io n . Short, the te a m 's sp o k e sm a n and m o st co n siste n t sc o re r the la st tour y ears, co u ld be I h e k o y . w ill h a v e depth th is y e a r In L a r r y S m ith and T e rry Teagle LO S A N G E L E S C L I P P E R S C o a c h — Don C h a n e y (1st lu ll y e a r) L a s t w a w n — It-S I. O ffe n siv e ra n k — 12nd. D e fen sive r a n k - ISth K e y a d d itio n s N o 1 d r a lt p ick B en o it B e n ^ m m . C e d ric M a x w e ll an d R a y W illia m * fro m Boston K e y s u b tra c tio n s B ill W a lto n tra d e d to Boston P ro b a b le s ta rte rs M a rq u e * Johnson (*t). C e d ric M a iw e li Ipt). J a m e s D o n ald so n Ic ), D e re k S m ith (sg). R a y W illia m s ip g i O u t lo o k : G u a rd N o rm N ix o n , a holdout, m u st re sign, sco uts d iffe r w hen a s w s s in g B e n ia m in 's s k ills , but he sh ou ld e a rn a s ta r lin g spot b e fo re long, J o h n w n needs to co m e back to h is A ll Star fo rm it the C lip p e r s a re to be a so lid p la y o ff contender LO SAN G ELESLAKERS C o a c h - P a t R ile y ( fifth y e a r) L a s t s e a s o n -4 2 30 O ffe n siv e r a n k - 2 n d . D e fen sive r a n k - ! 2 lh . K e y a d d itio n s P o w e r lo r w a r d M a u r ic e L u c a s , N o i d r a ft p ic k A C G re e n K e y s u b tra c tio n s F o rw a rd s Bob M c A d o o and Ja rn a a l W ilk e s P ro b a b le s ta rte rs Ja m e s W o rth y ( if ) . K u r t R a m b is ip l) . K a re e m A b d u l J a b b a r (c), B y ro n Scott (sg). M a g ic John son Ipg) O u tloo k L a k e r s a tte m p t to b eco m e fir s t team sin ce 1944 49 C e ltic s to w in back to b a c k title s, it A b d u l Ja b b a r re m a in s young a l 31 an d th e re a r e no se rio u s ln|u rle* to Johnson. W o rth y or K a re e m they h a v e s o lid shot D E T R O I T P IS T O N S C o a c h — C h u ck D a ly (3rd y e a r) L a s t M a s o n —44 34. O tfa n s lv e r a n k — 3rd. D efen sive ra n k — l ll h . K e y a d d itio n s R ic k M a h o rn fro m W ash in g to n No 1 se le c tio n Joe D u m a rs K e y s u b tra c tio n * D an R o u n d tie ld tra d e d to W ash ing ton P ro b a b le s ta rte r* K e lly T r ip u c k a (st). R ic k M a h o rn ip l) . B ill L a im b e e r Ic), Is ia h T h o m a s (sg l V in n ie Jo hn son (pg) O utlook M a h o rn L a im b e e r c o m b in a tio n in the m id d le sh ou ld stre n g th e n P is to n s aro u n d r im w ith in tim id a tin g p la y , T ho m as John son d uo c o u ld be one pt best o ffe n s iv e b a c k c o u rt* in N B A look fo r M a h o r n to b e co m e m o re in v o lv e d in offe n se as season p ro g re s s e s P isto n * ho ping T rip u c k a w ill be m o re co n siste n t on detense D u m a rs o r K e n t B en son sh ou ld be fir s t p la y e r* o il the bench M ILW A U K E E B U CKS C o a c h - D o n N e lso n (10th y e a r) L o s t s e a so n - 3 9 13 O ffe n s iv e r a n k - 11th. D e le n tiv e r a n k — 1st. K e y a d d itio n s N o 1 d r a lt p ic k J e r r y R e y n o ld s K e y s u b tra c tio n s G u a rd M ik e D u n le a v y . who d id not re tu rn a fte r s u ffe rin g b a c k In ju ry m id w a y th rou g h last season In a irp la n e a c c id e n t P ro b a b le t t a r le r s P a u l P r e s s e y (st), T e r r y C u m m in g s (p t), A lto n L it t e r (c). Sid n e y M o n c r ie l ( s g l. C r a ig H od g es (pg) O u tlo o k ; B u c k s a r e a v e te ra n te a m w ith o n ly one or two open r o t te r spots A ll d e le n tiv e te am s e le c tio n s M o n c r ie l an d P re sse y r e fle c t N e is o n 'i c o m m itm e n t to defen se. N e lso n hig h on No l p ic k R e y n o ld s , b ut ro o k ie s h a ve to e a r n th e ir m in u te s w ith the B u ck s. 4 9 C u m m in g s e x p e c te d to c a r r y m u ch of sc o rin g an d reb o u n d in g load M o r e p ro d u c tio n e x p e cte d fro m b a c k up ce n te r R a n d y B re u e r. who h a t ad d ed 33 p ou nd s to 7 3 fr a m e sin c e b e in g N o I p ic k in 1913 14 L t l i n « l. F t r llis S (U ktrSM W rtM SIl Apr 77—L A lik r r t 12) Por1l»n4W Apr JO- LA Lskfft 134. Porfif'd Til M ir ) - LA L lU ri '*> Portland >}t M*r) - Portland IIS. LA Liters 107 Mar 7 - LA lik rrs 1)S Portland 110 CAPSULES: MIDWEST/PACIFIC Basketball C L E V E L A N D C A V A LIE R S C o a c h - G e o r g e K a r l (Jnd y s a r ) L a s t se a so n — 34-44. O l f t n i iv t r a n k - l» lh D efen sive ran k — n t h K e y a d d itio n s N o t p ic k K e ith L ee E n n is W h atle y tro m C n ic a g o N o 7 M le c tio n Jo h n H ot R od W illia m s K e y s u b tra c tio n * None P ro b a b le l la r l e r s P h il H u b b a rd 1st). R oy H in so n (p tj 7/ei T u rp in I c l. W o r ld B F r e e ( s g l. Jo h n B a g le y (p g i O utloo k H in so n b lo sso m in g as s c o re r and reb o u n d er Lee and W illia m * . It the la tte r Is p e rm itte d to p lay by N B A add depth T u rp in h as w eight p ro b le m but M a r k W est is ca p a b le b a c k u p F re e is m a in o tfe n s ly e th re a t, n e w co m e r D ir k M ln m tie ld is fir s t g u a rd o il b en ch , m a k in g p la y o tfs lo r second stra ig h t y e a ' is lik e ly e s p e c ia lly it te a m does not s tru g g le at s ta rt as it d id in toea ej IN D IA N A P A C E R S C o a c h — G e o rg e Irv in e (2nd y e a r) L a s t M a s o n - 23 *0. O ffe n s iv e ra n k — 17th. D e fe n sive r a n k - 3 0 t h . K e y a d d itio n s N o 2 o v e r a ll d r a ft p ic k W a y m a n T isd a le veteran g u a rd Q u 'n n B u c k n c fro m e c s t o r second r o .n o d 'u 't p ic k s B ill M a r t in and D w a y n e M c C la in K e y S u b tra c tio n s P o in t g u a rd J e r r y S ic h tin g sent to Boston tor B u c k n e r. P ro b a b le s ta r te r s W a y m a n T is d a le (pt). C la r k K e llo g g ( s t i Steve S h p e n o v ic h ( c l. V e rn F le m in g (p g). T e re n c e Stan sb ury isg ) O u tloo k T is d a le seen a t p la y m a k e r w ho co u ld d u p lic a te ro o k ie su cce ss of M ic h a e l J o rd a n , sh ou ld w o rk b an to T isd a le K e llo g g and H e rb W illia m s up Iro n! p la y m a k e r F le m in g and e x p e rie n c e d B u c k n e r v ita l to m u c h needed b a c k c o u rt im p ro v e m e n t RESULTS C o a c h - J o h n M a c L e o d ( l l l h y e a r) L a s t s e a s o n - 1 4 44. O ffe n siv e r o n k - l l t h . D efen sive r a n k - u t f K e y a d d itio n s W a lte r D a v is re tu rn s tro m torn lig a m e n ts u k n e e, N o I d ra ft p ic k E d P in c k n e y . No 2 N ic k V anos Ber T h o m p so n a c q u ire d tro m P o rtla n d K e y s u b tra c tio n s M a u r ic e L u c a s tra d e d to L a k e rs , tree , K y le M a c y not In vited to re tu rn P r o b a b le s ta r te r s A lv a n A d a m s (st). C h a rle s Jones (pt) j , E d w a r d s fc ) , W a lte r D a v is ( s g l. J a y H u m p h rie s ip g ) O u tlo o k Sun* sw itc h in g tro m h a ll co u rt o lfen se to a ll out rur g am e , a d ju stm e n t m a y look lik e tola) m ay h e m at lim e s , hoido L a r r y N a n ce c o u ld slow a d ju stm e n t p roce ss. D a v is who m iss* b u t 21 g a m e s last season. Is key in new o ffe n siv e schem e, c o u n tin g on d e v e lo p m e n t ot seco n d y e a r p la y e r s Jo n e s H u m p h rie s In r e p la c in g L u c a s an d M a c y LEADERS k i t Si Tin tfiiirn tiitrii l I t llntH lilts) Sl|*!t' ktlM LttStrl Rsritf I H ( i y ii- s St is t* m fc*Kt 6 rfl 6 5 1 k t te )2 2 h :i 7 Jo'dM Ck n i r « x ;) ) » s S-w- GS 7| 1 9 tc-; M7K E ij sr |l 939 M3 720 27 9 1 11)4* 77 727 1 t i n s> 1) 1)4)1 «) K 4 D*"'r» v"t•'» j t K ’t4 44) K!S )5 7 Jt « 777 till 24 t f/4 tr* Pr V 71 7MM) IS fU ll Ni" Dm 7) 0 ) 447 1117 21 1 11 »7f 4}f 17*7 27 1 Aoc - 5}t Cf jomsor xC « 7ft 37) 1171 23 1 Gr.tftfi yi*r 7| 72* 2 * 17*422 * 71 t(* Jt* 'O’ jj j i ’ lf Ct Vr-i3»»»gk« Per 72 •)* 34* 7*7* 22 X t) 77) 2 * 1 ’- tu 77 7 Dfj«t*n S* Sftiitk C<| K t e a 7707 2 : 1 i f f SHOT, N 7JJK3 i|M 33 1 Ac i«cc«- . i i 71 733 TW 1715 22 C • firiMwngriif V* V 4 . 1 "-bn- DrA 4™) N, Or ,«s* " 3 . f *•;- ir*i - » 01 »*•)• ba b ' t 8a G - y r }A 7-i^CSir «C f e ll for ii Derr ever C G w i )A V k « AC rtCCT- CM Norr P-c Aor-kr Lt> Ythrv 8« C-MM Pr JpvnM Lr« Aoo' Ojr C» f r n t v t .i Maty P-t V lW r r y r Py V *f*tf iff »>f 74 315 444 S3 I ) ’ 17 215 M S’) 2 4 ii )23 417 1X5 12) 13 u; IU 174 1' 4 i; 75’ 7X »I7 "3 4: 45) 404 let '5* •I))” u; •c m l l ij 5) 1’ 7110'S In : 1 12 i ’ lMC 154 1(4 If* tft IS1 Ul >13 1)4 411 14) 71)1207 11) 177 «K iw td 50) in 741 SCI US ITS 122) *47 03’ 12) OX )*t M’ 172 175 575 XI 1)4 it* no *ct 13’ >4C *7 ks HI m D lt S C l T r p a u DtA3i~! 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LfsMr. M‘i A C .tb b f Loo 7 0M M 197 401 II Ii II 77 1 m B 341 B 271 B 283 B IN tt '13 H 197 79 171 n 177 71 144 71 W *»• IN 179 IN 1)9 1)1 Ml 121 111 717 104 13 72 72 79 1 1IN O IM R 220 71 78) n 197 70 M7 > ;1 1 II 173 07 1* •1 It’ 71 101 *»l m 1H 21) IN 1)9 1 !U m ' i i in P O R T L A N D T R A IL B LA Z E R S C o a c h — J a c k R a m s a y (9th y e a r) L e t t M a s o n — 43-44. O ffe n siv e r a n k - 4 t h . D e fe n sive ra n k - m h K o y a d d itio n s . N o I p ic k T e r r y P o rte r, point g u a rd Iree ( ce n te r C a ld w e ll Jo nes, p ow er fo rw a rd s K e n Johnson and C o le m a n K e y su b stra c tlo n s G u a rd B e rn a rd T hom p son to P h o e n ir ba c e n te r T o m S c h e ltle r w a iv e d . A u d ie N o r r is to E u ro p e P ro b a b le s ta rte rs K lk i V and e w eg h e (st). K e n n y C a r r lo t) B o w ie (c ) , D a r n e ll V a le n tin e (pg|. C ly d e D re x le r is g i O u tlo o k K e y Is 7 tool B o w ie , in second season, tro m * R a m s a y e x p a cts m o re sc o rin g and le s t fo u lin g t it e r off se tu to rin g fro m B ill R u sse ll; D r c x le r co u ld b losso m into supers!, b ig g u a rd ; V a n d e w e g h e 't detense needs im p ro v in g team a m u s c le up tro nt S E A T T L E SUPERSONIC* C o a c h — B e rn le B lc k e r s le f f ( l t l y e a r) L a s t s e a t o n - ) ) 31. O ffe n siv e r e n k - 3 3 r d . D e f e n s iv e r e n k - jr d K e y a d d itio n s N o 1 d r a lt p ic k X e v le r M c D a n ie l, pow er lo rw a r K e y s u b tre c tio n s ; C e n te r fo rw a rd T im M c C o r m ic k , out i w e e k s w ith knee ln |u ry P r o b a b le s ta rte rs X e v le r M c D e n le l (s i) . T o m C h a m b e rs J e c k S lk m e (c ). G e r a ld H en d erson (p g l. A l W ood (sg) O u tlo o k . M c D a n ie l te a m s w ith S lk m a on b o a rd s team w ill . in t ld a to S lk m a an d M c D a n ie l an d T om C h a m b e rs the Sonlcsic o r e r ; te a m le a rn in g B lc k e r s t a lf's n e w syste m , w h ic h Incl p re s s u re d e le n M ; V ra n e * a n d C h a m b e rs re p o rte d le le b eca u i c o n tra c t n e g o tia tio n s t4 u ’ I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Ocf. 12, less SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Tirttjjr Ntfht'i TV/li4» Sportt Ti I»»hwi AUTO PACING 10 X p m - ESPN. Weld (ha—p onthp Dt—plilignDtrty 3 im -ESPN NASCARHptlf Firm t ioo IASEIALL l » * - WFTV f 141) World Sdfttl Ga-* J «a-tai C t. S' Iduil C l’ d no t III fo o t b a ll tj X pm - ESPN Coi*o* KuMmt. •> .uU'i'ahA Sidle ( X pm - Evaht C a b tu lw Knight* ei KfiljM*. O r* MeDtt*t'l L*c» n o *t t » pm KARATE ' dm.*- ESPN World ligridfighl CNdmpi OMUip POWEKBOATING 10pm - USA IttJUS InbodrdO-dmpioo i 1' rv d lud ijd m Rid* R A SE IA ll 130 pm WKISAM l)*0| 'NS World Sdf n Gam* 3 Kaniat C<t. 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Class A 1 Bat or 3 Tampa B f'lf r , Prtp 3 3AMU 4 CnVi ) Frostpr»l • H.n.a»d I Taiif N Fla C*n|t.an I Napvs St John Navmann 4 PtaniarionAmn Htrilag. '0 fla'f Gadrs C* Dar )I )( SI sI si 1| 60 a) )I 61 aI jo 60 to 11 jg se sI ai 11 SI X-COUNTRY Cross Caonlrr Gtrli Honor Rail CldllAAAA T « "t I WiDtar Part IWPI 3 Casulbarry l o ll HawflltlH) 3 Fonwa:)«nC*ottm*aic*»tlFWCl • Ld’ goIII I C fO'no'f* Country delCCI • Orange Pan lOPI I M.*miP*'m*t1glMP| • La-'anaSan'a rttslLSI f Ga nfsnut B,(**oii iGBl II langpoadIrma*(LLI in d in d u a ll I A n lo in illt Turntr iJacisoniilit Ed W*ilfl II 1). 1 Kim Bo«'l iWPl U K ) Mi4*tlla FarraM IS* PfN Sam no'a) II Jl. a V,Lan IWpHal (LI II TS. S Oorma GriWm (FWC) n X I lisa laaatti ILMI ll.a . 3 Lfwa Jannstone III II al I Wiiiiir n* Bndgeman (Sov»*> Dadil II u I Eli* Rjruct l&ange Pari) ll i f II Wa Dfri'.ci iPa'm Barli H GOLF RHlag Midi Women's OaH Atatcsefipa t l Ariameets Sprwpt Football: JV 7 p.m. — Oviedo at New Smrvna Beach T*vndar.O(fi*ffi). in) liagva plan Nituri par ” 1" halts Champmtship FligM Lo« Gross - P Brass (331, S«ond Gross - B B'ffn 1|)|. Lon Nf* - 0 Horny 1)41, Second Ni* - 0 Biormg Oil. T*fd Nt* - M Bite 1371. Fft'uTf C* Mrg*et - 1) A Flight: Low Gross - M Pi*frson (Ml, S«ondGrots- C Va"c'Mm'c). Lo«34fiM Wilson (341, Second Net - D C'lwson (33) Third N e t-R A*waodl)4). Frs’. 'r j Harrs -I) B FligM: Low Gross - J O’ ttf INI. Stcond Gross - A Dittmtf IN m c I. Low Net - S SlffUng lit eesrcl; Second Nat - J Ballard (36 m/tl; Third N il - D Svssman III "*/{|, Feature j M y tn - D C FligM: Low Gron - L Bt*» HOI m cl. Second Gross - J D'**man HOI m't). Lew Net - B Hartman (II m/c), Second Nil - N Preston (II m e); Third Net - P Johnson (131. FeatureK Kort*-l| D Fllghl: Low Gross - J Meyer Ilia m/tl. Second Gross - G Rlth llU m /tl. Low NeiL Arnold (II m/c), Second Net — R Belle 111 m/cl, ThirdNet-J Hiic*u*llai. F ia V e M L uctliesi-ll ■m/( male* •) cards BASEBALL 1. How large a homeowner loan do you need? Household Finance gives you a line Wtrld Series IBest ellerettl SI Llvisyl KintatCily ICardmalilradteritt 74) Oc' 14 S' Lou t) KansasC Iy 1 Oct 30 SI Louis Ka-tatC r,7 Oct 3: r u'wsC'ty at S* LowIs I !ipm Oc' 3) KantatC'r #tS' Lou t 13ipm • Oct 34 Ka'satCityaiSt Lo. 1 1 3)p m • Oc' 34S' Lou lalKansasCl'y 4 iip "■ ■ Oct ))St Lou 1at KantatC '<1 Xp m 1 rt necessary of credit from $5,000 to $150,000, or more based on the equity in your home. 2. Use the money by writing a diedt. We'll give you special checks. Use them whenever you want access to your line of credit. Make them out just like you would regular checks, for purchases, to pay bills, whatever. The amount you write is the amount you borrow against your line of credit. NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE By Uniltd Prist International American Ccnfrrancr East l» L T Pet PF PA NY j.f* ) 3 0 m 154 'U M il-" ) 7 C HI it 44 N(« EhgianS 4 3 C S’ l 124 72* thd'i'iapdi* 3 ! 0 111 1S* Butta'6 1 4 1 TA3 |7 172 Ctntril Ci«v*t«hd a ) e 571 114 ’01 Pitttt.fgh ) a 0 152 !’• C'tclnna'i 3 ) 0 ;u 111 2*0 NEW YORK IUPII - The U* led Press HfluVo* 3 ) I :u i i' 155 interna*.orva Board ol Coaches Top 30 co'.ege Witt lootU'i ratings, with firs* piaca ro'es and l* Bltfuri 3 3 0 714 1i ' i]J records m parentheses, tptti ports itaied o" 0*hiH 3 3 C 714 171 141 11pomit tor lirst piece Is lor second e*c I iaa"i» 4 3 0 571 ’ 4 112 and latl wee) irpnt.ng K a "lll City ) 4 0 l it 141 IS 1 lewa |t)l (41) ax 1 Sa" O fgo 3 4 C 0 * 14' 117 3 Penn Suit 1401 SSc4 Ni tieml Coniff #nc* 3 hftritkl (St| 111 4 ' Bait i M.chgan (SI) i !3 ) W L T Pci PF PA 1 Auburn 1)11 4)1 3 Da''at 3 3 0 7U 17] I Am Force 1)01 ))| I NY G'l-i'i 4 3 0 571 14C »7| 3 Brigham Young(II) )N I Ph.iaa.ip* a ) 4 ( 42t IC2 >04 I Ohio Start 1111 )f< i| )* Loui) ) 4 t 4?1 IIS 144 » Florida Stale l i l t 73)11 *ath ng'ch ) 4 0 421 100 >51 H Oeiahoma d l l 3313 Cthlril n Baylor II )| t|)i] C*(ago 3 C 0 >DOC 111 105 17 OUthoma S'a’e 111) i|7 ') V hhuu'a 4 3 C 571 '51 143 1) Arhantat 1) 1) Ita3 Dt‘-o' 4 3 0 571 ;s 15' II Miami (Fla) III) tAat ) 4 0 42? <44 '43 Is UCLA (SMI ii| i* &'«* Bar Ta-vpa Bar 0 3 0 ooc >50 an II Tennesiee l}1 tl 'dtif Wt4t I) Ttias la II 33i| L* S a -i 3 0 0 OOO 14* i? II Louisiana |t|*t 141) )f it S|4 fraht'KO 3 4 0 4?t 17* 140 If Aritona 1)11 7130 N»» O' (4-t ] 4 C 42' 150 44 30 Minnesota I) II 41 Ata-i'a 1 4 0 14] 5 74 1 uwraated Iasi wee* 3. You may never need another loan. Every payment you make replenishes your line of credit. So, you have funds to use again and again. Interest is charged only on the amount you actually borrow. UPI POLL Act now for the introductory rate of only 9.5 annual percentage rate. Then, beginning January, 19H6, inter­ est will be computed monthly at the low annual per­ centage rate of three points over the prime rate as quoted in The Wall Stivet Journal. There’s no points. And no prepayment penalty. A one-time loan partici­ pation fee and standard closing costs are charged when the loan is completed. SOFTBALL Mandiy’i Resell Quebec 1. Monireai 3 Tettddr'i Games Ymcoure* i< NY It'andart. 3 IS p " Si Lou'S al Mmnesott 4 OSp m Boston o' Lea Angeles. H )S p n Mtndiy’i retells ConnectionI Sectors) IlcenbMn* net turned m OWier games net aeailabie.l Roach Returns From Crash To Capture Thundercar Title NEW SMYRNA BEACH - “ I’m Just happy I finished." said 25-year-old Diesel fuel injection parts salesman Bonnie Roach minutes after he became the seventh different winner of the 100-lap Thundercar Champion­ ship of Florida on Saturday ni^hl iit New Smyrna Speedway. In last year's century urind for the thundercar division. Roach, then running his first 100-lap nice ever, was eliminated in a violent multi-car crash. But tills time, sponsored by the "World’s Fastest Printer" (Am erican Speedy Printing Center). Ronnie led three times for a total of 65 laps, and ran as well and as hard as the top notch traveling pros who compete In lOO ot 200-lap events every week. Finishing second was early leader Ben Booth, followed by former street stock state tit list Wild Bill Kinley. who Just made the move to the thundercar rlass. All top three finishers completed 100 laps. Fourth was Rlek Lokcy who l<-cl from lap -10 to 40 and seemed to he the fastest ear on the track, but lost a lap when forced to pit to replace a flat (Ire. Semi-retired .John Kinfj was fifth with OO laps completed. Thirty ears took the green, and many caution periods kept the field hunched up. there were six lead changes am ong three drivers. Racing David Rogers continued to dominate the late-model division by turning fast time, winning the fust heat and scoring another convincing win. LcRoy Porter was second, with young Tim Nooner. In the ShakcSpcarin's Firebird, coming out on top of a tough, contactfilled, three-way battle for third spot. Fourth and fifth were Bruce Law ren ce and Mike Goldberg. Second heat w in n er Joe Middleton, a hard-charging in­ dependent. has already clinched the track's high point champion­ ship. and will pick up his hardware and dollars at the Annual Awards Banquet on Friday. Dec. 13. This coming Saturday night will he the last points night of the 1964-65 season, with the new points season starting the following Saturday, as New Smyrna Speedway continues with its 52-wcck-a-ycar sched­ ule. L A T E M O D E LS Q u A llllR r: D a v id R og e r* O rla n d o . II M B m c F l n t tvaat (IO Iap») 1. R o g tr* Second h e a l (10 lap*) ) R o g tr* F t a lu r a ( J l lap*) I D a v id R oger*, O r lanalo; J. L a R o y P o r ta r , O rla n d o , 3 T im N o o n e r, N a w S m y r n a B t a c h ; a. B ru c a L a w re n x a . D e la n d . s. M ik a G o ld b e rg , O r m o nd B e a ch ; 6 P h il D o rm a n . L a k e M a r y ; 7. i AT A GREAT *5? RATE Moodar 19.4,1* Chtago 3) O'!*- B li 3 NHL / WRITE YOURSELF A LOAN Volleyball: Varalty/JV 6 p.m. — Seminole nt Lyman 5 p.m. — Lake Mary at Osceola 6 p.m. — Oviedoat Lake Howell Swimming: V an ity 4 p.m. — Seminole vs. Lake Howell al Trinity F’rep 4 p.m. — Trinity Prep at Lyman Football: Freatiman 7 p.m. — Osceola at Seminole 7 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lyman 7 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Howell 7 p.m. — St. Cloud at Lake Brantley 23/WEDNESDAY CldllAAAA l Penidtota Eicamb d 3 To :d*assff Lron ) M.Hon 4 Jactwn.il* L*« ) FI Laudrrdaif D 'it'd I B'drStmon SpulVdC 3 For) lauded*1. Jtranah ■ WftpOurnd I Non* Fon M.e* II Oir'dnd Sdabrnif Clan AAA ) 4 I. I ^ 22/TONIGHT L e e F a u lk , O rla n d o ; I. H a r o ld " F a l H a t " Jo h n to n , S a n lo rd ; 9 Jo h n M e**ey. A tla n ta . G a ; to. R o b e rt L y o n i, O rla n d o . WE’REBACKINGYOU. TH U N D ER C A R S Seventh A n n u a l T h u n d e rc a r C h a m p lo n » h ip ot F lo r id a (100 lap*) — (Sh ow in g d r iv e r, ho m eto w n , lap* c o m p le te d ) — I R o n n ie R o a ch , O rla n d o . 100; 7. B en Booth, D e L a n d . 100; 7 B ill K in le y . O ile e n . 100. a R ic k L o k e y . O rla n d o . 99; S. Jo h n K in g , T llu w llle . 99, 6 T o m B a lm t r . Longw ood, 9B. 7. J e r r y S h irle y . D e llo n a . 91. I M ik e B a r lie ld , P ie rso n , 97. 9 H a l P e r r y , M lm * . 96, 10 T e r r y Jone*. L a k e H elen . 94. L a p L e a d e r* B en B ooth 1 I R o n n ie R o a ch 6 B en B ooth 7 7a R o n n ie R o a c h 73 79 R ic k L o k e y 40 49. R o n n ie R o a ch SO 100 3 Easy Ways To Reach Us: 1. Use the handy coupon below. 2. Or call, or come in to your nearest HFC office. We have new extended hours. 3. Or call us toll-free 24 hours: 1-800.621-5559. S T R E E T STOCKS H e a t (6 tap*) l T e d M ilc h e m , S a n lo rd F e a tu re U S la p * ) I T e d M itc h e m . S a n lo rd ; 7. Jo ey W a rm a c k . S a n lo rd ; 3 Steve W a lk e r, N e w S m y ra n B each , a J e ll M o y e r. O rla n d o ; S J im Stan ek. O rla n d o ; 6 N u tsy F a g a n . A ltu ra s ; 7 M a r c K in le y . 0 * 'e e n . B B ud d y W h llto rd . D ay to n a B e a c h , 9 D oug H o w ard . L a k e H elen ; 10 Ja m e * C a rte r, Lon gw ood FOUR C Y LIN D E R S Flr*1 heat (6 lap*) I J e r r y S y m o n s. N ew S m y rn a B each Second heat (6 lap*I I Steve Steven* O rla n d o F e a tu re U S lap*) 1 J e r r y Sym on*. N ew S m y rn a B e a c h ; J R ic h a r d N ew ton. O ile e n 3 G u y L in g o . O v ie d o ; a B o b b y Sear*. O jte e n I J im m y T re v a rth e n , N ew S m y rn a B e a c h ; 6. P e r r y M a r t in . Santord . 7 Steve Steven*. O rla n d o ; B C u rtl* M ille r , Santord ; 9. D a v e O w n b y . N e w S m y rn a B e a c h 10 D e b b ie H u g h e rt. H o lly H ill RO ADRUNN ER! H e a t (B lap*) I A la n W a lk e r. N ew S m y rn a B each F e a tu r e (10 lap*) 1 A la n W a lk e r. N ew S m y rn a B e a c h ; 7 M ik e K u b a n e k . Lon g w o od . 3 T o m m y E l l l t . E d g e w a te r. a D a le H o w ard . L a k a H e le n ; S L e n a rd D e tlo ll. N e w S m y rn a B e a c h ; 6. B ob M ln e r v in i. O rla n d o . 7 Jo h n H a c k . Lon gw ood B F GOODRICH I HIGH TECH SK RADIALS SSm WE MAKE CARS PERFORM Lewis Keeps Covey On Top FRONT BRAKE JOB*44.95 Munir Lewis drove in three runs to pave the way as Don Covey upended Nuckolls Slick Chicks, 6-4. in a battle of the u n h eu ten s In the O v ie d o Women’s Solihull League Mon­ day night at the Oviedo Little League complex. T.L. Dancy had three hits and played outstanding al first base 4 ror the winners while Lewis. Anna Burgess and Linda Kenney had two hits each. Jackie Ross was the winning pitcher. For the Slick Chicks. Kae MeClellen, Jennifer Bostick and Kathleen Green hud two hits each. The Slick Chicks went from Unbeaten when the night began to two games hack In the standings as they dropped a 22-4 decision to Cigi's Misfits In Monday's nightcap. For the Misfits, Mary Wilson REAR BRAKE JOB *44.95 ALIGNMENT S14.95 OIL CHANGE A LUBE$9.95 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (each) 12.95 Softball was 2 for 2. scored four runs and drove In five with a triple and a homer. Wilson also became the first player to hit one out of the park. Kim Chapman had four tilts for the Misfits while Uobbl Bazler had three, including a homer and Debbie Burkhardt and Teresa Chapman also had three each. In Monday's first game, the Tuhmaster Mice beat Dynamic Control. 10-5. Rosa Bom be was the winning pitcher and Terri Mann. Allison Sohall. Jan Williams and Renee Kelly had two hits each. For Dynamic, Tina Hanneman and Deanna Andrews had two hits each. FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR *44.95 Great idea! Tell me more. Write my own homeowner loan?] Name Address A bove Prices Good F or Most Cars & L igh t Trucks State City___ Mail to: Household Finance Zavre Plazit 295-i Orlando Drive. Sanford. FL 32771 AOK The best lime to call me would b e:___________ Mon T IR E M A R T 1l.n H S JO * »l » 13 Noon 322-7480 1 4 1 ) % lic n t h A »l My telephone number is ( )_ Zip llout 'i i . - . - - ' �8A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ...G R I L L Continued from page 1A officials declared mool lIk* queslions or whether Hrynnl vlnlnled the personnel polley by sending mem os to the eonunlsslon without going through Manning: direct Insubordination and re­ fusal to comply with Manning's verbal Instructions dial Hrynnl discuss problems with him be­ fore going to the city com­ mission Smcrllson said the question of Bryant's departure from the chain of command when he informed the Home Builders Association that the city had Improperly transferred $8,500 from the building department to the police department budget was also moot. "The amount of money com­ ing in from the building de­ partment fees and how It was spent was previously hidden from the commission by the finance department because It all went Into the general hind, but since the city has hired a finance director ibis has been corrected." Sniertlson explained. On the advice ot the e!l\ attorney. Sm eillson has ic luctanlly concluded that since Bryant has lunctloncil as build lug olllcial lot six years and has been recognized unollici.dly as such that lie Is not pisl a building inspector as the city administrator and commission had claimed. Therefore he could not be fired without |usi cause and a public hearing and does not have to report to Manning but Is responsible directly to tincommission according to the building code. One of Manning s complaints was that Bryant failed to give a copy of the memo to the com­ missioners to him or to City Clerk Don Terry, who was acting city administrator in the absence of Manning when the memo was distributed Bryant said that a copy of the memo had been put on Manning's desk by the build­ ing department secretary Bonnie Howtngton. Manning also cruized Bryant's Tuesday. Oct. 71. 1985 Job performance citing: dis­ crepancies between site plan regulations and the completed project, such as the size of parking Ini Islands, Inadequate back up space and proper handi­ capped space signs at six devel­ opments; issuing a certificate of occupancy (CO) for Park Square Plaza when It was booked to the sewer system even though the site plan called for septic tanks and Dynamic Control even though Its sewage lift station was installed without a De­ partment ot Environm ental Regulation permit: failure to Issue a stop order to Florida Residential Communities pend­ ing issuance of a variance by the Board ol Adjustment and failure to rite Illegal signs. Bryant said as building In­ spector he is not responsible lot luspeellng drainage, laudseap lug. sidewalks, pat king lots and water and sewer line runner lions. He said that's the trs|tnn Nihility ol the eltv engtneei ibough when inspecting a site it b e s e e s am llagtaiit violations be ic(*ott s them riti* commission wants to place i'tt\ Fu gtm ii I'hailes Hasslei as bead ol the building dcp.it tment as well as public \\o i Ks and planning M a n n in g s a i d the building o lh c ia ! should is- i b e "watch dog lot th e o it\ to make s u r e e \ e t \ t h in g o n th e s tte plan Is OAKLAWN • FUNERALMOM! • CtMETlir . FLORIST tS TOURBIST CHOICt Om Lacal Owcwr Taka* Car* 01ItarytMaf 44A At Rinahart Ad. Sartfcwu Cmlril FUndt Saatard Laka Mary 322-4263 Rra-Rlaa Na* Continued from page 1A Continued from page 1A or less of Jail time Prisoners sentenced to a year or less arc housed In county Jails in most cases, Polk said, and that puts a burden on local facilities. He said officials arc looking to make c h a n g e s In s e n t e n c i n g guidelines, which would send more prisoners out of county Jails and Into state facilities. Seminole County Isn't alone In dealing with an overcrowded Jail. Since 1981 the state has filed similar suits against 40 enmities, the result of a class action suit by Inmates related to overcrowding wldeh the state settled In 1979. Polk said. He didn't anticipate the suit, hut Polk said he realizes the state (n against the wall because ot an need to comply with the niles that stem bom the 1979 suit the fee will he 866.05. rather than the*current 832.37. When this scale is applied to commercial sties, n monthly waler consumption of .160,000 gallons will cost 8604.25. rather than S I86.87 and a 1,011.000 usage will total S3.099.15. rather than SI.040.55. For oul-ol-elty customers, a 25 percent waler surcharge will In- applied lo both customer and consumption charges, although there will lx- no sewage surcharge. The revenues resulting Irom the new letsystem will, according lo Faison, enable Hie city lo (loal a bond lor the esllmaled SI5-mllllon il needs lo accomplish the first phase of its waslerwater system overhaul. This financing will llien he added an SH-milllon Department of Environmental Resources grant that Sanford received this summer. According to Faison. In addition In providing bonding solvency lor const ruction, revenues from ...White WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 n.m.): lemperaiure: 75: overnight low: 70; M o n d a y ' s hi g h: 89: barometric pressure: 30.75: rela­ tive hum idity: 90 percent; winds, norlhcasi ai 7 mpli no rainfall; sunrise: 7 60 a.m.. sunset 6:49 p.m. . . S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: Iiiglix. 5:00 a.ill.. 5:62 pin.; lows. 10:59 a . 111 . . II 66 p . 111 . : P o r t Canaveral: Idghs. 4:52 a.m.. 5:24 p.m.: lows. 10:50 a.in.. 11.24 p.m. A R E A F O R E C A S T : To­ day. ..mostly sunny with only a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. High near 90 Wind east around to mpli. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight ..mostly lair Low near 7 0. Li g ht w in d . W ed tic*- day...mostly sunny and warm wi t h h igli near 90. W ind southeast around lOmph. E X T E N D E D FO RECAST: Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy. A cluince ol show­ ers and thunderstorms mostly in the south. Lows from Hit* 60s north to 70s south. Highs In tlie 80s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east around 10 knots tod ay then cast lo southeast 5 to 10 knots tonight and Wednesday. Sea 1 to 3 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. STOCKS Them quotations provided by members ol the Notion,si Association ot Securities Dealers .1re representative inter dealer prices as ot m id morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup m a r k d o n n Bid A tla n tic B a n k A m e ric a n P io n e e r 5 & L B a rn e tt B a n k F lo r id a P o rte r Ark .o s 11 g i4 v jg i4 j y , & L ig h t ............................................. 3 1 9 F la P r o g r e i i ....... 2*9 F re e d o m S a v ln g i ,11 H C A ...................................................... 32 H u g h e i S u p p ly .......................................22** M o r r l i o n 'i ................. tl N C R C o rp ........................................ 3 1 9 P le iv e y 199 S c o t l y 'i ................................................. 1 2 9 S o u th e a il B a n k 32 S u n T r u l! . 35 3 ii* 3*9 U 9 33'» 23 119 31'-* 20 129 339 339 WhenYmNeeda Loan... Geneva four months ago. She was member of the Church of God In Auburn Hills. Mich. She is survived by six daugh­ ters: Emma Wood. Wyoming. Mich.-. Dorothy Babb. Opal Ogden. Auburn Hills. Mich.; Betty Wood, Toledo. Ohio: Ruth Ray. White Lake. Mich.; Patti Crabtree. Geneva: three sons: Sammy Shcehy. Bethany. Okla.: Kenneth Shcehy. Sacramento. Calif.: Carl Shechv. Wyoming. Mich.: five brothers: Kcrmit Johnson. Burl Johnson. Wayne J o h n s o n . Dean J o h n s o n . William Johnson, no address: six sisicrx: Conra Barnett. Lucille Richardson. Elizabeth C«dc. June Hirkcrson. Cora Vinccni. Virginia Bennett, no address given. NOEL SILLER Brlssnu-Guard lan F uneral Mr. Noel S iller. HO. HOT Magnolia Avc . Sanford, died Home in Sanford is in charge of Friday at home. Burn Dee. 14. arrangements 1904 iti Franei . Iu- moved to AUDREY L. SENNETT S a n l o r d l ti 1 9 7 6 f r o in Audrey 1. Scmictt. 72. 815 Watcrbury. Conn He was a Protestant and a retired silver­ S p a n i s h M o s s D r i v e . <'asslcbrrry. died Saturday. Born smith His only known survivor Is a m Everett Mass . she moved to Casselberry in ]97H. She was a niece Clara De Latin. Sanford Brisson Guard tan Funeral homemaker Home, Sanford is m charge of Surv ivors m< lude a daughter. arrangements .Elizabeth A R im -. DeLand; a br ot her . Fl oyd But l er. WILLIAM J. ROUSE Mr W illiam Bill ' John Stoughton Mass three grundRouse. OO. 725 ( Iri hid Ave . c h i l d r e n , i w o g r e a t Casselberry, died today ai ibe grandchildren. Vcteran's Administration Re­ A I leu -Sum mcr hill Funeral gional Hospital m Gainesville Home in DeLand is in charge of Hi- was born Marc h Hi 1925 in arangements Spamhaugh. Midi and moved u> C asselb erry In 1975 from GLORIA K. BOWYER Jonesboro, iil He was a World Mrs Gloria K Bowvcr. 56. War II Coast Guard veteran and 1202 Sunlland Ave.. Altamonte a retired trainer ami driver ot Springs. died Saturday at harness racers He was also a Florida Hospttal/Orlando. She member ot the Roman Catholic was born in Fukuoka. Japan, Church, a member ol the VFW. and moved to Altamonte Springs the Kmghlsol Columbus and the from Wilmington. Ohio in 1978. L’.S Trotting Association. She was a homemaker and a Survivors include his wife. Christian. Hetty J Rouse. Casselberry: a S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h er daughter Billie Buell. Marion. III.: a son Bruce R Rouse. husband. Ernest H.: sons, Jim. Longwood: three sisters; Marion M y e r s v ille . Md.: R ich ard . Phlstcr. Iron Mountain. Mu It. England; David. Pensacola: three Jerri Martel!. Phoenix. An/ ; grandchildren. Fran Garlow. Iron Mouniam. Ba Id w tn -Fa 1rc h 11d Funeral Mich.: three brothers: Ken Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in Rouse. Charles Rouse. Iron charge of arrangements. Mountain. Midi.: Robert Rouse. Long Beach. Calif. G rainkow -G aines Funeral Funeral Notice Home. Longwood. is in charge ol arrangements. SHE E H V .D O R O T H Y P DOROTHY P. SHEEHY Mrs. Dorothy P Sbt-cby. 79. Cochran Road. Geneva, died Sunday at her daughter's home in Geneva. Born July 15. 1906 in Sullivan, bid . she moved to ...Water Continued from page 1A One note apologized for "any inconvenience " Those who knew White said they had teared lie would take litsown life. "W e've said all along there were three victims in this. Today Dan White became the third c o m p lie d « n i l H i uit said hr issued the CO victim," said Douglas Schmidt. to I’aik Squdtr Plaza on the White's attorney. instruction ot totmci City AdMoscone and Milk, the first mlulstiaioi Hand Chaecy. The openly homosexual supervisor developei ga\«• the city S 10.000 on the city's ruling body, were for sewer capacity when It killed in City Hall Nov. 27. 1978. became available and later a few days after Moscone had connected the shopping center refused to rescind White's rcslgwith a parallel line to a sewage n atlon from the Board of lift station put in by Dynamic Supervisors. Control for use by Its building. Since the commission climb naled funding for a second building inspector in this year's budget. Bryant is the only one in the department. "How do you expect one inspector to do the work of four or five?" asked builder Bob Rumpf. "Never In my life have I seen an Inspector conn- out with a tape measure and measure a parking lot." AREA DEATHS PHYLLIS ROBINS Mrs. Phyllis Robins. TO. 1055 Kensington I’ark Drive. Abamonte Springs, died Sunday at her home. Born in Cincinnati. Ohio, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Chicago. III. in 1980. She was a homemaker and attended Temple Israel. She was a member nl the .Jewish Adull Singles of the Jewish Community Center S u rvivors Include a son. Lawrence A . Wilmette. Ill . a daughter, Mrs Linda Melon. Altamonte Springs: and lout grandchildren Beth Shalom-Ctoldsteln Memo­ rial Chapel Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Is In charge of arrange­ ments ...Jail the new water and sewer rates will also enable the city to pay for the plant's operation and maintenance. Also, to avoid another rate hike within the next couple of years. Faison said the water and sewage ^ rate structure was designed "with a safety*.* margin" In ease a 10 percent reduction In water eonsumplIon occurs. *— > The tilled and final phase of the wastewater « project Is scheduled to begin In 1993 and has not yet been funded for. Faison said. This elTort will separate the combined sewers loented downtown and |ilug up their overflows. In a related measure. Faison requested that the commission allocate $309,000 to Conklin. Porter.and Holmes "for (wastewater project) services beyond their already covered design services." Iu making Ids proposal. Faison offered the commission a 45-pagc text that contained an Itemized listing of what would be provided for the fee. Included were design and operation testing, field work, and on site staff engineers and managers. The commission will address the allocation at Its meeting Get. 28. F u n e 'a l v e r y ic e i lo r M m D o roth y P Sheeny, 7» o l C o th ra n R oad. G en eva, w ho died S u n d a r anil t * « i ID a m W e d nesd a y at fir ,y io n G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l H om e in S a n lo rd .-. th the R e v e re n d D u ane M o llit l o ffic ia tin g B u r.a l w ill l * at G e n e v a C e m e te ry V ie w in g m ill be fro m i t p m to d ay at the (u n e ra l hom e B r i i i o n G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l H om e It in c h a rg e ot a rra n g e m e n ts Whatever Is WrthDdm ,Is W Eti Doing W . 2 -Philip Stanhope The Earl o f Chesterfield 1746 At Sun Bank, we be­ lieve we can offer you the best loan service availa­ ble when you need i t ... for a new car, boat, home improvements or any worthwhile purpose. O ur simple interest loans are designed so that you only pay on the amount of money you owe and only for the amount of time it takes to pay it back. Call or visit any of our conveniently located Sun Bank offices today. W hen it's worth doing well, Sun Bank does it best. " v ?U I I B anx The bright way to bank. F/merrs St r u t W ith Love (Collins Member FDIC < IU85 Sun Hank*. Inc. jM U J d & r ST.TTe 323-1204 I �P EO P LE It's No Joke' For Drunk Driver Serving Jail Time DEAR ABBY: I clipped this from the Twin Falls. Idaho. Tlmea-Ncws to send to you because I think It deserves a national audience. Idaho re­ cently passed a drlvlng-undcr-thc-lnfluencc law. and I am amazed at the number or people who have been Jailed. Before this law was passed, a drunk driver killed my sister and cousin and he went free. I hope you print this. BITTER IN IDAHO DEAR BITTER: Thank you for a powerful and timely Item — ” A Message From a Cell Block:" "D ear Drunk Driver: This message Is coming to you from the Twin Falls County Jail. I am doing six months In here for DUI. because I didn't listen to the warning that others were trying to get across to us through TV and radio ads. I have seen people coming up here because they’ve killed and in­ jured people w hile driving drunk. It's no Joke. Now the laws arc cracking down on drunk drivers. It Is costly. I know. I can’t pay my bills while I'm here. I am losing my credit. I Jusl got my insurance down to a low yearly rate, and now It Is going right back up higher than ever. It's hard to keep a Job without a driver's license. funeral of someone whom you had disliked. However, when I read the letter from "Going Bananas" In Seattle, who sought your advice on the correct way to peel a banana. I knew that thoughts of this letter would stick with me like Indigestion. " If you don’t know what It's like to miss a special holiday, or a loved one’s birthday, or, as far as that goes, a loved one, then Just get In your car and drive drunk, and you'll find out fast because th**i will gel you sooner or later. Think about the family vacation, or a new TV. or maybe a VCR. or your child's birthday present, because when you get done paying fines, lawyer fees and court costs, that's all you'll be able to think about. So If you have a problem with drunk driving, stop now. and get help." MARTY A. DEAR ABBY: In the event such things are of Interest to you, my entire day was ruined at the breakfast table this morning, thanks to you. I have no difficulty handling the columns regarding un­ faithful spouses, teen-agers who wonder ITacne is terminal, of If It Is Improper to snicker at the All day, my head buzzed with related questions — such as. Who cares? How else would one peel a banana? Docs this person have a crate of bananas which arc rapidly turning to mush because this person doesn’t know how to peel one? Perhaps the most important question of all: Why. after 1 have convinced my friends back In Minnesota that people in the Pacific Northwest arc really no more strange than other people, docs this person have to write you to ask how to peel a banana? There is a good zoo In Seattle. Abby. CONFIDENTIAL TO "FULL OF DOUBT IN N E W PO R T BEACH": Only the stupid are cocksure: Intelligent people are full of doubt. Don't hesitate to ask a question. 0® 10:30 EVENING I I (35) BOB NEWMART 10:40 6:00 ® ® O CDO n e w s (35) JEFFERSONS S I (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ® (I) HARPY DAYS AGAIN 6:30 0 3 ) NBC MEWS (T) Q CBS NEWS 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g 111 (36) TOO CLOSE FOR COWFORT Henry end Muriel'* lab*e doesn't Include e setting lor e Hon Ihet winder* inlo their dinner party. 0 (l)L A V E R N E 4 SHIRLEY CAROL 6:35 BU RNETT a x MOVIE ' tell Tltem Willie Boy 1* Here" (1959) Robert Redtord. KeIherine Ro m An American Indiin struggles <° find end maintain hi* own identity while coping In t white men'* world 11:00 6:05 <Q| ANDY GRIFFITH O AND 7:00 1100.000 PYRAMIO ____ P.M. MAGAZINE Stuntwom­ en Sandy Richmond, actreu TerI Qerr. B JEOPARDY (36) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea­ tured: therapy technique* lor aunttic children 8 <0 CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 ® MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 a GDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Bill Co*by. ona PRICE IS RIGHT ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffj (14) BENSON 0 ( 5 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 © SANFORD ANO SON 6:00 a GD A-TEAM The learn tangle* with neighborhood thug* when they antwer BA.'* mother'* (Della Raeee) cell lor help, g CDa MOVIE "Oeffy Duck * Movie Ftn iu tic island (1943) Animated Fourth In the earlee of Werner Bros clastic cartoon compilation*, u Bug* Bunny end company spool "Fantasy Island " CD 8 WORLD SERIES Gam* Three, live from National League city. AT) (35) MART TO HART S (101 NOVA The continuing quasi ol a new generation ot physicists, to formulate a Single unifying theory to eipiein the universe, g 8 d ) A MAN CALLED INTREPID Prior lo the outbreak ol World War II. Winston Churchill (Nigel Slock) summons Canadian patriot Sir Wil­ liam Stephenson (David Niven) lo London and requests that he estab­ lish an espionage training center In Canada. (Pari 1 ol 3| 8.-05 dXMOVIE "The Unlorghen" (1900) Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lancaster A pioneer tamity struggles against the hostile Kiowa Indiana, who claim that the pioneers' adopted daugh­ ter Is a member ol their tribe. 9:00 0 CD RdTIOt Danger ensues when the Riptide detective* attempt to escort me estranged wile ol an underworld boss to the United Sutae (D 0 MOVIE "Picking Up The Piece*" (Premiere) Margot Kidder, David Ackroyd Stripped ol security by her vindictive tK.sbe.vJ. a subur­ ban housewife, seeking a divorce, create* her own world of independ­ ence and new-found aeH-esieem ) QUINCY j W)iWAR: A C OMMENTARY BY ite QWYNNE OYER Focusing on Isra­ el's struggle lo security establish itsad among Hi Arab neighbors. Oyer examine* why government* need lo keep armie* end light wart, g 10:00 0 ( £ REMINGTON STEELE After • doctored picture ol a nude Laura appears in a pom magaPno, Ihe .photographer roaponalbts tor the deed appeals lo the agency lor protocUon. OT (Si) BN TERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE "Fatih In Numbers" James Burke uncovers the pattern ol rMeMonone of the modern world's moat ueefU and potanttaSy chklng inven­ tion* - thscomputer (R)g ® ® ONEW 8 (Si) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE W NIO'.T GALLERY ! 11:30 a 3 ) TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Cerson. Scheduled: Bobby Kalton. L iu Minnelli, hum orlil-w rller Roy Blount IWKRPMONCtNNATI HEWS FIVE-0 D(35) HAWAII F !(•) TWILIGHT 12:00 ( £ Q SRJON 4 SIMON A fashion company Mvohree Ihe Simons when they are convinced thal one ol Iheir employee* was murdered by a rive! firm O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE (5) MOVIE "Lilli* Women" (1949) June Altyson. Peter Lewlord S NEWS CD O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS X Q ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g (35) TOM ANO JERRY FUNTIME 0 (l| SUPERFRIENDS 6:45 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Dennis Milter. CD O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAMIE U ) (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:40 © MOVIE "Crack in The World" (195S) Dana Andrew*. Janeiia Scon 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE IX MOVIE 1:30 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE (35) ANOY GRIFFITH <10) INNOVATION (MON) I (10) KATE 4 ANNA MOOARMG l t IN CONCERT WITH UNOA R0N08TA0T 4 MARM M UUM UR TOOAY CBS MORNING NEWS GOOO MORNING AMERICA 7:16 0 ( 10) AJ4. WEATHER 7:30 ID (35) CHALLENGE OF THE QOGOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (B) ROOOTECH 8 7:35 2:00 8 ar? © FUNTSTONES (35) JETSONS (5) HEATHCUFF 8:05 I X I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8'30 © (35) FLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (•) FAT ALBERT I . ID (35) BCTV Sketch** A^Jarraau plays the son m "The Ja n Singer" spoof. Lola Heatherton's (O'Hara) new ahow "Way to Go woman." 2:00 ID (35) OUN8MOKE 2:30 (D Q N C W S 2:40 IX MOVIE "Husbands" (1970) Ben B CAPITOL (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED] 0 ( I1(10) 1 PENN 4 TELLER OO PUB­ LIC (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) 2:35 © WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 8:35 IX BEWITCHED 9:00 1® DIVORCE COURT 1 0 DONAHUE ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ) (35) WALTONS ) (10) SESAME STREET(R)Q I (I) BRADY BUNCH | ® SANTA BARBARA 0 OUtDING LIGHT ) D GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (35) 8COOBY DOO ) (10) MORE MAO 1C METHOOS OF OIL (MON) (10) FLORIOASTYLE (TUE-FRI) (I) INSPECTOR GADOET 8 3:05 9:05 © BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 9:30 © (35) JA V C E AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (5) M A S K . 3:00 CD O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH Scheduled: singer Kim Cemes; Sen Thomas Eagleton (O-Mo.). (D 0 MOVIE "Chubesco” (19551 Richard Egan. Christopher Jones ID (95) I LOVE LUCY 10:00 I ® YOUR NUMBERS UP ) A HOUR MAGAZINE )0 B A R N A B Y JONES ) (35) SKI VALLEY (IQ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (!) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIEN06 11:00 l ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ) 0 THREE'S A CROWD (R) ) (35) DALLAS )(10) WE'RE COOKING NOW ( ($)INDAV NEWS 11:30 <0)(94)RHOOA ) SCRABBLE J ALL-STAR BUTZ t (10) FLORIOASTYLE >(I) ALL ABOUT US WEDNESDAY luSOW4INO 5:20 I X WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 0 ® THIS WEEK W COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ BEVERLY H K LILLIE S (MONTHU) 8 6:45 I X WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 6.00 ) NBC NEWS CBS EARLY MORSFNO 4:05 © FLINT8TONES ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-9-1 CONTACT g (9)000 COUPLE S 4:30 5:05 5) THUN0ERCATS g (10) SESAME BTREEf(R)g I (4) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:30 (Q)(9S)RHOOA I X WORLD AT LARGE (WED) AMERICA 3) O DtFT RENT STROKES ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) X 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 10:05 I X MOVIE 4:00 GET SMART (MON) BOS NEWMART (TH (THU) 4:00 0 ® I X I LOVE LUCY ID (95) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER THE SAINT S 9:35 330 5.-00 3:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (£' 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 ( 1 ) MY THREE SONS Gaaara. Peter Falk. AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® MIOOAY ® A ffiO N C W S © (36) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MURDER MOOT ENGLISH iS T tO I MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 (10) MYSTERYI (WED) (10) ASK YOUR SISTER TO DANCE (THU) (10) WONOERWORKS (FRB (5) ITS A GREAT LIFE 0 I 12.-05 I X PERRY MASON 4:30 ® Q THREE'S COMPANY (MON. WEO-FRI) O 8CHOOLBREAK (TUE) (35) TRANSFORMERS (5) 6HE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 © B RAD Y BUNCH 5:00 | ® NEWLYWED GAME ) Q M*A*S*H(MON. W E& fl*) ) 0 HEADLINE CHASERS (35) WHAT'S HAPPENMOI1 )(10)OCEANUS(MON) ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AH B6TROOUCTKJN TO COMPUTVNi 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (6) TRANZ0R (MON-THU) 0 (6) FAT ALBERT H A L L O W M SPECIAL (FRI) 5:05 © LE A V E IT TO BEAVER 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT ® O NEWS ) (351 ALICE ) (10) OCCANUS (MON) (10) UNOER8TANOB4Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN M TROOUCDON TO -----(WED (W) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING H U (FRO 0 (!) I DREAM OF JEANNC 8 J 12:30 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST,-J) BEVERLY HILLBfUJES (» ) POUJNO THE U J . / S.R. WHATS HOTI WHAT'S ' 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (3 5 )0 0 0 0 DAY! The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin the week of Ocl. 28. "These classes arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the program. Reg­ istrations arc being accepted In the Registrar's Office at SCC. J A Z Z D AN C E/EXERC ISE (morning and evening classes) — A total form of dance and exercise In which you are (aught pr ope r body a l i g n me n t , coordination, discipline, flexItil 11y and rhythm. You ac­ c o m p lis h m u s c le to n in g , stamina, poise and confidence In yourself, along with appreciation for music and total enjoyment. Jane Fonda’s workout It taught In this class. S U M ’ N TRIM (afternoon classes) — This exercise class is mw i i n 2:30 8:00 ii 5:35 1:00 | ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES I I © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU) pieces — the popular llgustrum, with a background of junipers Interlaced with annuals which also encircle the llgustrum with just enough color to accent the greenery." SCC Sets Leisure Time Classes (10) WOOOWRttHTS SHOP (WED) 0 ' (10) MO] WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) f S (10) PAMTINQ WITH ILONA (FRI) IX HAZEL 1:10 GD o MOVIE "Ooidenrod" 11*77) Tony LoBianco. Gloria Carlin 1:05 0(36)0.1. JOE « ( 1 0 ) FARM OAY 0 (5) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 11 X O MOVIE "Three Little Orris In Blue" 11945) June Hirer. Vivian Blaine U (35) BIZARRE Sketch** a testtube leenager. the Bigot*: yoga (or health i IE™’ ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS © (35) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 1:00 1:30 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A.M. WEATHER ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (H) (35) OiCK VAN OYKE f f i (10) SPACE SENATOR: ONE­ WAY JAKE (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) WAR: A COMMENTARY SY OWYNNE DYER (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 7:00 12:30 0 (D (f) BATMAN i 6:30 O ld)RO CKFO RD FILES Sanora Homeowners' Association selected Why not suggest this person the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castle, 200 watch the monkeys and see how Sanora Blvd., for the association's "Yard of they do It? I’m sure watching the Month" for October. According to this person attempt to get Inside Levelle Thompson, SHA spokesman, "The a banana would entertain them. well-kept yard has three well-placed accent W.P, IN YAKIMA, WASH. TONIGHT'S TV T U tS O iffl Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Yard O f The Month : c,U * :tn s u r u r n h Im i s j s -i z j s ; v/iitr* v i m o w I n A/A ’ W'N ' W in IM IC H f W L Tioa s n l QXtP[l-W tr'S IN fIG w ,w designed to achieve results In reducing body fat, toning, stretching, and firming up your b o d y . T h e r e w i l l be a c a rd io va scu la r w orkout of aerobic routines and floor exercises. Nutritional hints are provided by the Instructor. SLIM *N TRIM II (afternoon class) — The purpose of this fun class is to provide beginners and experienced watercolorists the opportunity to learn ow to do s m a ll s im p le w a te r c o lo r s (Florida scenes) for use as greet­ ing cards. Instructor will mount pictures — have m atching envelopes available for purchase. AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE (morning and afternoon classes) — A physical fitness course Involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines arc taught with the emphasis on dancing for m ovem ent and exercise, GOLF I (Saturday morning class) — Designed to teach the student the basic techniques of playing golf — how to hold the club, stance and swing. Students should bring a 4 or 5 iron to the first class meeting. GOLF II (Saturday morning class) — Each session will be designed for the development of golfs most common shots such as short game (putting, chip­ ping. short approach and sand shots): the middle Irons: and the long game (Irons and woods). Students should bring the 4. 6. and 9 irons to the first class meeting. FIRST A S S E M B L Y O F G O D 304 W 27th j STREET S A N F O R D . F L 32771 (3051 3 2 2 - 9 2 2 2 “ MIRACLE SERVICE” TUES. NIGHT, 7:00 PM W itn ess T h e Su p ern atura l as G o d M oves B y H is S p irit in Y o u r L ife & B o d y... �IB — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. M ( 19B5 Country Service Center * PAPER & SUPPLIES SPOT 119 ELM AVE. SANFORD Discount Paper, Office, & Janitorial Supplies Rental Equipment 323-3966 Precision Sharpening Center HOME MADE COUNTRY CRAFTS DECORATOR ITEMS CRAFTS MADE TO ORDER 1215 N. HWY. 427 trS T 5 S . S to p B y 7 6 7 -8 0 6 7 Own*'* (!S ) M O V IE R E V U E WE’RE FLORIDA’S LARGEST & LOWEST PRICED MOVIE CHAIN A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V ER TIS IN G • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS L TREE ■ FREE ESTIMATES PICKUPS 4 DELIVERY & 490 N. 17-02 4 J fP N * il To S o b ik 'i Sub Shop j LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 M o v ie W o rld Has A N e w N a m e & Location 3 2 1 -2 2 8 9 Mon FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fn 8 00 AM 6 00 PM it A & R AUTO CARE B JN 1 Jf .at and BODY SHOP • Silk Flowers • Fresh Cm • Plains r.\si ns ,3i ntuif-fo Experts In Auto And Marine Paint, Body Work Specialists. Full Auto Detailing Available 2 l.i* ttllon* r n . V n r Vimj 818 S SANFORD AVE SANFORD 3096 HWY. 17-92 (Next To Barnett Bank) AND O AKLAW N F U N E R A L HOME S .R . 44 L A K E M A R Y PH. 322 5 0 6 6 • PUT y0 0 * BUSINESS ON THl MOVE • N O W IS THE TIME TO B R IG H T E N YOUR STILL G O O D FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS • QUALITY W ORKMANSHIP OVER 16 000 MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM SANFORD, FI Evening Herald Herald Advertiser CM 322-2611 D A V E ’S U PH O LSTER Y (VCR) * VIDEO CONNECTION RENTAL HWY. 17-12, Kmart Plata Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Mechanical and Electrical Repairs M F 8 30 5 30 SAT 8 30 1 Haitoy A VicH Prvu.p* & V is it O u r S h o w r o o m / ! Business R eview 3 2 2 -3 4 2 4 ACE AUTO R E N T A L S RADIATOR S A L E S M AN Y EXCITING IDEAS & COSTUMES TO CHOOSE FROM !A?JLAt Z £ ! £ 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322.0235 I O P EN M O N .TH R U FBI. 8-6 S A T . 8:30-3 EC0ND IM AGE v ru CON SIGN M EN T CLOTHING 3239421 HWY. 17-92 A 27th ST. SANFORD N O W O ALL WORK GUARANTIED S 1 DAY SERVICE i&: Distinctive Mirror Designs P E N FOR E V E R Y DECOR WATCH & JEW ELRY REPAIR and »U PAWN SHOP SS flMlfl o—t' GLASS IM i. 3 2 3 - 13 2 7 ** FOR E V E R Y PURPOSE 2109 S. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD • S|M'i l.ll D 's iill) • L Itoltiii: \ : L, • U'.i. \ U, jm ii U r s K i i r A n11«1 1 1 ■ 1< m i l r \ • 9 • i l<ii K • \\ .tii li Ki ji.nr • Hmn Si/mn . • A m ir .iiK .ils Slum Si-tium • 1'itii lim li\ s,ill's m aor gold a silver >antique ciocns a wa rents . guns THE BICYCLE CONNECTION "A P rofession a l H ike S h o p ' 'S L y B WE SELL A LL M AKES OF BICYCLES & ACCESSORIES ONE DAY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS AVAILABLE. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY. LAYAWAY AVAILABLE ★ SALES: cm ^trucks ir SERVICE: MKtnuai PLAN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 2200 S. F R E N C H A VE. S A N F O R D . FL J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s 321-1906 ★ RENTALS: S T * GREEN'S Mouse/ offBeauty ALL CURLS STARTING AT 321-0741 830-66M HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Pre-School Education Program 18 Months Thru 12 Years 45 $ 0? 4 il And Up • • • • SPANISH L ES S O N S FAM ILY S T Y L E M EA LS F IE L D TR IPS TRANSPORTATION TO & FROM LO C A L S C H O O LS • COM PUTER S K IL L S CAR E FREE CURLS - ELASTA CURLS PERMS . . . . ‘ 2 5 ui RELAXERS. . ‘ 2 5 up ACCENT COLORING CHILD CARE CENTER 6 3 0 R IV ER V IEW A V E . [6954)699 PHONE 323-2005 1015 HWY. 17-92 L O N G W O O D PRO-TECH fu n fin ft tetu* Of SA N FO R D S » -Sr % SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC. IS CarCare ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR??? L e t U s P u t Y o u r C u r B u c k In Sh ow Room S h u p c . . . WE WASH...WAX...SHAMPOO... CLEAN ENGINES...PINSTRIPE...COMPOUND AND VINYL TOP DYED. COMPLETE DETAILING SPECIAL $ s o ° ° GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE 2716 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford, FL 32771 10ON %ALLOFF SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS AD!! MON.-FRI 8 5 PM All dressed up for Halloween parties and contests with costumes from Second image are: standing from left, Fonda Shehan, Heather Horak, Ken Combs, Christina Raab; front row, Tara Tesla, Kim Tesla, Suzanne Waugh and Donita Vaughn. Second Image Costumes For Halloween Parties Halloween's almost here with all ol the holiday's party Inn and cost nine contests. You ran he the idt of the party without the hassle with a costume created hy Margie Davidson, owner of Second Image consignment shop. Located In the Pine Crest Shopping Center at Highway 17-92 and 27th St.. Sanford. Second linage has costume rentals lor men. women and children — cowboys, clowns, cavemen and convicts for the guvs: gypsies, witches, dance hall girls. Mappers. 50s poodle skirls and harem girls for the gals: Shirley Temple, leprechauns, ballerinas. Indians and pirates for the kids. The have matching Mr. and Mrs, Mouse costumes and his and her 1920s bulbing suits. Travel hack in time — Second linage has Colonial costumes lor men and women. King Arthur. Marie Antoinette, gladiators, sultans and monks. The women's costumes go through size 1G. They also have all kinds nl accessories to to with the costumes — costume jewelry. hats, purses. clown noses. Irlghl masks, sequin masks and spirit gum. There are also a variety of wigs to top oil your disguise — long black wigs, clown wigs, ami regular wigs. In addition to tin* rental costumes Second Image has some for sale or if you prefer, come in and put together your own outfit from inex­ pensive consignment clothing. In addition to the best selection of costumes In town. Second Image specializes In tashlunable women's consignment merchandize in sizes I -38 including wedding gowns and maternity wear. Margie is now accept lug fall and winter consignments of clothing in good condition. The consignee receives 40 percent of the sales price when Ihe Item is sold. The sales price Is mutually agreed upon by Margie and the consignee. Margie has a large selection of costume Jewelry, shoes, purses and other fashion accessories. Second Image is open from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Friday until G p.m. Get Ready For Christmas Come To A&G Craft Supply Now is the time to turn your talents toward making those special Christmas decorations and gilts. A&G Crab Supply nl 2950 S. Orlando Drive. Sanlord. tu the Zavre Shopping Center as a large selection ol suitable craft materials, patterns, and kits. Including plastic canvas. To help get you started. A&G Craft is offering classes as follows: (ole painting. Mondays. 9:30 a.m. and Wednesdays. 7 p.m.: crocheting and knitting. Tuesday evenings, jewelry making. Thursday and Friday evenings: silk flower arranging. Thursday evenings: classes in Christmas arrangements, wreaths, lying Iwiws, Christmas ornaments, knitting and crocheting are offered hy appointments each Saturday. Learn how to make those lovely Victorian ornaments for an old-lashioned tree. A&G lias Just received a new shipments of beautiful rihhonsol all kinds A&G Crafts has completed Its second series In dulhuaking and owner Geneva Spaulding says now is the lime to register for the next class In soft sculpture. For Information on classes call .'128-4569. Ask about children's classes in ornament making. II you don’I want to take the lime or effort to create It yourself, cheat a little. A&G Crafts also has completed (lolls, silk (lower arrangements for all occasions, and Jewelry lor sale Needlework materials, kits and Instructional hooks are available for needlepoint, emmtled eross-stlteh. stltehery. dolls and luce darning to name a few. Stained glass kits are available In Great Glass Christmas designs. A&G Craft Supply Is open Monday through Saturday. 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. and oil Friday until 9 p.m. WE BUY MORTGAGES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to 5100,000. MEET OUR DEDICATED GENERAL MANAGER CHRIS PETRIS Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. M e itif Automotive t« n u g p E K C C U -E N C C Pleaee Call For Appointment • • • • HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING FRONT EWNO ALIGNM ENT OIL CH AN G E A LUBE BRAKE SERVICE • • • • TUNE UR ENOINE REPAIR TIRES A BATTERIES W HEEL BA LA N C E ROAD SERVICE 2S18 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322-4924 SrlvBSttr CttBMf, O w M r 0 ■s it Family Credit Services, Inc. A 3 Gimjunv CALL C A R L O S M. SA N T IA G O . JR. ON S R 4M . N EAR 1T|7 In Th« f i r t Squ4>* Shopping Clr Longarooa FL UTiO 831-3400 " v i a o a u p p iy Victorian ornaments. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ......................... Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertise!p ADVERTISING B u a in c a a ALAN ’S FABRICS a n d RUGS Review ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Don’t Get Caught Napping START CREATING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW C u ilo m M a d e DRAPES Cole 322-2611 Httui! • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985—3B K1/Uv\ lV * Roll I ’ Cvk , • m A m ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES B ed ip m o d v i * • ^ u*,om *kcidei • M ini b lm d i ;ipi!.~'~ • VeHicoh 3 2 2 - 5 7 8 3 • Upholstery 19 PPork • Wallpaper o r k Orlva D r iv e Sr,n1„,d * Carp**' S f lh lo r d 29 S 0 H W Y. 1 7 9 2 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 5A H f 0 90 Chevron PHONE 323-8856 1740 N O R T H H I G H W A Y 17-92 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HANDVWAY B & L FU EL OIL SERV ICE NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES rj ^ U p L* . T: : L PROMPT • METERED DELIVERY S e r v in g S e m in o le C o u n ty VERY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAT-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1 ROBERT L OONALDSON U S N (RET ) O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 321-2063 Custom Refinishing Stripping B y Hand Insurance And M oving Claim s Furniture Repairs FOR SENIOR CITIZENS WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST Com plato Perm Include! ^ _ B Haircut, Permanent Wave 9 mM B E And Shampoo A Sot. ta w And recolvo A Written Guarantee. Only At Headliner*. Call Now For An Appointment. 2303 French Avenue Ph. 305-321-5 Sanford D r. Thom as F . Y a n d e ll, ch iro p racto r Sanford Pain Control Gets To The Headache's Cause Of all t hr sn -cn llrd triu m p h s of the pharmaceutical industry the "headache remedy" is the most dangerous to life and health," acerndlng to Dr. Thomas F. Yandell, who practices chiropractic family health care at Sanford Pain Control Clinic. 2171 S. Airport Boulevard in the Winn-Dixie shopping center. " I his is not to say the headache remedies arc virulent poisons, in themselves dangerous to life — although our government at times had to prohibit distribution of certain types for that precise reason." lie added. "The real trouble is that the less toxic and more apparently ’effective* a headache remedy Is, the more dangerous it becomes." he said. "A mere headache remedy overthrows nr suppresses a mere symptom, while the trouble causing the symptom remains to progress In gravity, often until a serious condition develops." Pain or any sort Is the alarm bell, which nature employs to signal trouble. Remember this when a headache occurs: you tllrt with tragedy when you treat a headache rather than Its rause. Some headaches have a simple explanation, such as those of the "morning after" an evening of overindulgence in drink or food. Any other headache, particularly if chronic or recurring, is a warning signal which will send any careful person to his doctor or chiropractor. Intermediate causes of headache are many. They may include digestive, eliminative, kidney and heart troubles, eye troubles (chlclly eve strain), infected tonsils, nerve pressure from spinal condition and sometimes though very rarely, brain trouble Itself, In women, dlsorderf of the reproductive system often are the cuase of the headaches. Dr. Yandell provides a primary service to prevent, diagnose and treat health problems for the whole family through chiropracltc at his clinic. Sanford Pain Control has four chiroprac­ tors on staff and its open from H a.m. to 8 p in. seven days a week for the convenience ol patients. Determining the basic cause of an illness and effecting Its correction without the use ol FREE S P I N A L EVALUATIO N WARMING SIGNALS OF PWCICD NERVES F f o ilu c n i H e a d a c h e s, L o w B a c h or H ip -P a in D i/ / m e s » or L o s s o l S le e p N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s or F e e l N e rv o u sn e ss N o ck P a in or S o i l n e s s A rm an d S h o u ld e r P a in .m iu m m — »cami ■ in 1 Wki«ci n r t * r i s * * i< I M ' t S ’ iH **,• i s I. M iW IS ' (wtaetiM IncIstot Pwtari Am tyw*. fix •tree Tart, Start U f Tot. Start Arm fact M Talk ffith Doctor. •» BISfK h - 8. t » 0 * f A W I N ' * » t i * ' ’ 0 **t » uM *C to tot »*l W N .to 'l I ,rto f i r w t s 1 Atm * fc f Q 'w | » Sr|t*4ti H A « k » ' ** to 1 I'tol s ' A-r- ,* i-f M total [ *■-, * Hi V jl»0* AND A ' f *; HOutot 0* •'I SPOta •*, . ' h» i: itoiH’ i p '- i «•!* '■1*1 i t l l it o s i ’ -uk to 'ilia ‘ tat to* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC i OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. 8 AM A A N F O R f) TO 8 P M dangerous drugs are the special skills of Dr. Yandell So when a headache troubles you. call for an appointment at 823-5763. "Do not delude yourself that your trouble Is a simple one which can be easily corrected with an H9-cenl package ol "pain killers." warned Dr. Yandell. Headaches ran. of course, result from many conditions, bin research has revealed that a common cause ol headaches can be traced to the area of the cervical vertebrae (spinal bones of the neck). Bec ause the neck Is extremely mobile, there Is constant danger of displacement of one or more of these vertebrae, which may comprss and Irritate the cervical nerves. Certain activities and vocations may cause unusual stress hi the neck. Athletes, mechanics, home-makers, office workers, farmers, and others who must twist or maintain unnatural positions. Remember, heeding the headache warning can avert scrkuiscomplications. MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING P u t • P r a w n • F a t a re H ELPFU L ADVICE OH A LL A FFA IR S Olde Tymes Connection WEIGHT LOSS CENTER N o D ru g s — N o C o n tra c ts — N o P re p a ck a g e d F o o d s F re e C o n s u lta tio n AMERICAN W E I G H T L O S S CENTER 2970 Orlando Dr. (Zayra Plaza) Sanford 323*6505 M a M to M U tb A M to M I (Aro-und The C o rn e r Prom t h e C lo ck) l if M i1* 110 Reading F or SS W ith T h u Ad UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT *T iro l r jilrJk rn In Tow n MR. 0 SANFORD A n t iq u e s • C o lle c t ib le s M o n . T h ru T h u r. A n d S ot. 10 5 F r id a y 1 0 . 8 Whelhar Your'rt Looking For A Gilt Or An A cm tory For Your Home, Coma In And Let Our Stall Help You With A Selection That Will Be An Invcttment. VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parti For V.W.'s, Toyota and Dafiun (Corner 2nd A Pelmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO RD PHONE 321-0120 322-3315 322-7642 P h ilip s lit S o u th e rn ANY 2 DR. OR % e e* 4 DR. C A R ............... ’GET CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE NOW” DO Professional Car Care 17-92 Center ef 8th 8 Swwferd, Fla. 323-7272 304 E. C O M M E R C IA L ST. HOURS S A N F O R D , F L 32771 Mon.-Frf 9:30-8:30 (305) 323-1137 Saturday 9:30-12:30 N oo n PAC N’ SEND FOR LESS THAN S10 YOU CAN SNIP 25 POUNDS TO THE FOLLOWING C fT E S CLEVELAND - DALLAS •ST. LOUIS - DETROIT NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA •SALT!MORE (Does N o l Include Pa cka g in g ) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * P A C K A G IN G S H IP P IN G PA C KA G IN G S U P P L IE S F O A M M O LD SY S T E M GIFT W R A P P IN G CUSTOM BO XES P SU IT O N D E M Cen.enitnt Dewntevn LacaUen Araead Center Frew P ad Office ALL FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION JANE PHILIPS AUTO GLASS TINTING TOWERS BEAUTY SA LO N C U ST O M D R A P E R IE S ■ B E D S P R E A D S W O VEN W OODS • MINI BLIN D S ■ V E R T IC A L S .C A R P E T - V IN Y L • W A L L C O V ER IN G S * Paint Products Ha. We’ ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home DCCORATING DEN PERMS * 2 5 °° I n c liu t c s C u t \ S t y le /.ring A T in te d H a ir E x t r a CALL 322-5742 TOW ERS B 8ALO N 519 E. t i l St. (Bram Towors) Sanford S it t e r 11151 31* W. 13th ST. SANFORD FRIED CHICKEN f ,Jrvelry LUNCH SPECIAL M Sat 11-3 PM 2 Pc. Chicken Cole Slaw, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy *1.99 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL3 pc Chicken ehoo*a any 2 co la d a * baked bean*. | A ^8 m athed potato wN -BUDGET SPECIALEtaryday 8 pc chicken. 2 pt talad r 2100 S. French Ava. Sanford, FL 322-9442 T O P C A SH P A ID Gold • Sliver • Diamonds • Coins Sterling • Dental Gold • Pocket Watches Gold * Silver Coins • Collectables WE SELL: *6.52 Diamonds At Wholesale Prices New And Preowned Jewelry I M H Cblckan Only) M Th 11-9 30 p m F X Sal 11-1010 p m Sun 12 8 p m (Neil !o Driver i licenie Bureau) 2601 Vt S. Sanford A venue Sanford * • FREE In-Home Service Len Vordon BELTONE Hearing Aid Center IIM) S. Fre n ch Avenue, Sen lo rd (Sem inole Service Center) C orner W. 22nd a Fre n ch Ave. M O N . • T U E S . • T H U R S . 9:00-1:00 A ll Other T im e t B y Appointm ent ___________ To A void W e llin g C A L L 323 1<00___________ SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILE0 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Serving Sanford, lor 27 Yean - OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" Mon.Siii 2 5 10A OAK AVE. SANFORD Cornsr of S. Park Avs. 4 Osk STIV f BLAIS- flg B V O Lcvolor blinds are the designer's standard. And we're offer~ • FREE Heating Test and Analysis BLAIR AGENCY 323-7710 or 323-3866 H o u r* 3 2 2 - 0 5 2 8 Y • FREE Check-Up 01 All Hearing Aids I MEMBER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE T r e a s u r e Is la n d J e w e l r y GRAND OPENING SPECIAL lune Dunwald 3 EaF ***e,c*n8 Custom Made Jewelry Repairs Jewelry Cleaned 7 D ays A W eek 3 6 5 D ays A Year J 4 M S A IR P O R T B l VO S A N fO R U 5763 ■ *« U i u«> Thy* «>*<•.<• >» » to| | O R l A N D O 649 0166 U>« M AG NOLIA M A U VATS 17 M i M Blcftrfios 321-2004 323-8376 FLEA WORLD (Fri., Sat., Sun.) [Jjt 321-7157 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs LAKE MARY 3 BLOCKS ROBIN OF D04TBACK BB. I n a lb t M t n T k a t VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR I 9 B4 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE glass a s s .r ^ of [P .J/s C Y C L E C E N T E R B m Sanford 318 S. FRENCH AVE SANFORD FLA. 32771 (305) 321-2360 □ a n M y e rs — Layaway Now For Christmas — 5 POINTS PLAZA 17-92 322-7496 >t >MS [ . P I f l. t - . C t * * .0 SE R V ICE IN S A N F O R D All Popular Brands. HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week ~Tt half fBi a |i 506 W. 13th St. BICYCLES SKATEBOARDS BEEN M BUSINESS FOB 50 YEARS IN PM VACY OF M Y HOME (305) 6957005 LOVELAND’S REFINISHING ' ■ Raleigh • LIFE • LOVE • MAJWIAME • BUSMEtS LONGWOOD G E T R E A D Y FO R T H E H O LI­ D A Y S . BRING Y O U R W O RK IN A N D A V O ID T H E R U SH V “ THE PRICE BUSTERS” P O S T O F F IC E BO X 9 M L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A 3274S L O R . n d g j f e -- ---- ing every single color, every size f o r a big blind sale. Made to your measure. Right now At “ THE OFFICE SOURCE" Y t m r f-o iiip u fe r S to re HAMMERMILL TIDAL DP COPIER P A P E R ............. COME SEE US! at the Greater Orlando Computar Shaw October 18th - 20th At The Expo Center - Booth 352 PHONE THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC 2827 S. HW Y. 17-92, SUITE H 8 IN THE CENTER M ALL ACROSS FROM THE ZAVRE 3214579 HOURS: Men. • Ft1. 1O-S.30; Sal 10 • I.00. Ctoeed Wadnaaday 2 9 323-5815 111 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD tEonnerlv First Sanford Computer Store! — FREE DELIVERY — # �Tuesday, Ocf. 13, 1985 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. CALENDAR TUESDAY. OCT. 22 I Can Cope, an ('duration program for canrcr patients and their tnmilles. 7 to 1) p in., private dining room nl South Seminole Hospital. 555 Stale Road 411*1. Long wood. Tuesdays through Nov. If>. To register or lor Information rail 834-1200 ext. 802. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p in.. Second and Hay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 pm., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17 92 and Dogtrack Road Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S Myrtle Avc.. Sauford. Handicap ( logging begins 6 p in. at Kaslmnnte Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is SI per month. For inlormalion call 862-0090. W h e e lc h a ir ten n is lesson s. 6■ 7 p.m .. West monte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Hlvd.. Altamonte Springs No experience necessary, no charge. For information call 862-0090. Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims Club. noon, closed Sanford AA. 5:30, closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 \V First St Impotents Anonymous Florida HospitalAltamonte Chapter. 7-8:30 p.m.. 601 E. Alta­ monte Avc.. Altamonte Springs. For information call 767-2218 Fourth Tuesday ol each month. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 23 Seminole YMCA Slimnastfcs class for women. 6 15 p.m. in Teague Middle School gym Call 862-0444 lor Information. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymorc Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford/Ltike Mary Unit American Cancer Society 4th annual Men's and Women's Doubles Tennis Tournament at Sanlando Park. Oct. 23-27. Deadline for entry Oct. 21. Call 322-0849 or 869-5966. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sauford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospilal-Altamonte Branch. I 1 a.m to 7 p.m. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center THURSDAY. OCT. 24 Central Florida Quilters Guild s monthly meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m First Baptist Church. 519 S Park Avc.. Sanford. Open to new members United Way of Seminole County Victory Dinner. 6 p.m.. Altamonte Springs Hilton N Towers Square dancing tor the handicapped. 3 30 to 5:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Center. Altamonte Springs Fee is S 1a month For information call 862-0090 International Training in Communication G r e a t e r Se m l n o 1e C 1u h ( p r e v i o u s I y Toast mistress). 7.30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Recovery Inc., a community mental health group. 2 pan.. Senior Citizens Center. 99 F. Marks St., downtown Orlando. For information about this self-help method call 660*2003. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p m open speaker. Oviedo A A. 8 p.m closed. First United Methodist Church Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Clmn h. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m Call Jean at 830-0995 Also. 7.30 pan in tlie annex conference room behind Florida Hospital-Altamonte. State Road 430. Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY, OCT. 25 Sanford-Semmole Jaynes Daunted House. 7-1 I p.m.. Filth Street and French Avenue 82 lor adults. SI .50children 12 and undet Deltona Fall Festival, opening 10 a.m . Our Lady ol the Lakes Catholic Church. Games, bingo, country store, and plants Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7 30 a.m . Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a in . Airport Restaurant. Sanford Optimist Club ol South Seminole. 7 30 a in.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road Altamonte Springs Elephantine Riant Sale sponsored bv Central Florida Zoo and BlikeutaH's Florist. Altamonte Corners Complex. Maitland Avenue and State Road 436. Other businesses in complex will also benelll zoo Through Sunday Gentle Exercise lor seniors. 10 30 a m . Casselberry Senior ( enter. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. C'asselberrv Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Brandi. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Sanford AA Step. 8 p m . 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. CELEBRITY CIPHER Calabmy Ctphai cryplog-»mi art cruied horn quoiaiiont t>, paopia p u l and P M H I Eton tana, in tha cipha> trend! try •notfw roat) t tiu* u nj.i i e t» CONNIE WIENER "H IVOW UDEEL TDYL DRYXX SHXEI WL E X Y UVT XV OX - HU WODW UHTKEL D TVVYX QDU B HOF XOW ... U WXKK XI VO. " F DOML . PREVIOUS SOLUTION ‘ As a graauale ot the Zsa Zsa Gabor School of Creative Mathematics. I honestly- do not Know how old l am ." — Erma BombecK Turlington Says He Sees No Conflict Between Job And Lottery Promotion TALLAHASSEE (URII - Educa­ ti on C o m m i s s i o n e r Ral ph Turlington says he is not surprised Ills support for a slate lottery has drawn criticism. Inn disagrees with a newspaper tlint said he should resign over an alleged conflict ol interest During a trip to the Florida State University Law school Monday to promote the proposed lottery. Turlington said lie expected a slate with 11 million people lo generate at least one critic ol Ids support for the measure. But he said lie will not he swayed from that support — nor lake the St /Vfrrsburg Times's advice and re­ sign Ids Cabinet post "I guess it people like your proposals, that's line, it's not a conflict of interest." Turlington said. "II they think there's a proposal they’d rather have, then it's a conflict ol interest. That's llie only logic I can see to il ." The Ttnii's said In an editorial Video Obscenity Case Before Supreme Court B y ANDREA NEAL W ASHINGTON IUIMJ - The Supreme Court, stepping Into the boom ing business o f lakeout pornography, says it will decide what standards Judges should use in allowing searches of video cassette stores that rent and sell adult movies. The high court accepted an ap­ peal Monday from the state ol New York challenging a lower court ruling that said a magistrate cannot authorize the seizure of adult films null! he determines the materials are. as a whole, obscene. A decision in the ease, expected next year, could have wide re­ percussions in the video rental industry, which claims between 15.(KM) and 20.000 retailers na­ tionwide. A recent survey by the A m erica n V id eo A s s o c ia tio n showed 74 percent ol its members deal in adult films. The ease began with the Nov­ ember 1983 arrests of the owner ol R.J. Video Inc., which sells and rents video cassette recordings from its Network Video store in Depew. N.Y.. On Nov. 2 1. 1983. Justice Theodore Easier ol the New York Supreme Court authorized a war rant to seize 10 movies irom N e l w o r k Vi d e o , i ut hi di ng "California Valley Girls. Deep Throat." "Every Which Way She Can" and "Debbie Does Dallas ” Alter the films were eonliseated. the store's m anagem ent was charged with violating obscenity law The New York Stale Court ot Appeals said the warrants were Improper because Easier relied on inadequate affidavits (rum police officers to determine there was probable cause to believe the mov­ ies were obscene The affidavits contained rdcrcnces to sexual acts pertormed m the movies but did tioi ionium uxx YOUR MOTHER TO STAY Ift MY *00* iNOOT 111 ADR rrs M ir once 1 M i7 CAN'TALLOW MLMHER my.. 'personal y * a ' / IM 50RRY NO m o r e- ( —IB s "Probable cause cannot he in­ fe r r e d from t he t i t l e ol an huur-uud-a-half-luug movie or from the description ol a lew scenes from It." ihe court said Stale courts have been divided over what standard judges must use to determine il hooks, magazines and movies are obscene. At least one court has said a Judge must actually see the film before issuing a warrant In their appeal. Erie County lawyers said the appeals court ruling "imposes upon an issuing magistrate the burden ol deciding lor purposes ol a search warrant an issue which should propci t\ he delermlned at trial " "As noted lit the warrant applica­ tion. the district attorney's otllee bad previously rented all the cassettes subsequently seized in order lo examine them for a prelim­ inary determination of obscenity." they said. In oilier action Monday. I he court —Acrcpied a government appeal ol a ruling that airlines are subject to the Rehabilitation Act ol 1973. which prohibits discrimination on the basis ol handicap in "any program or activity receiving ledcr ul financial assistance." —Agreed lo decide il a Michigan biology teacher suspended at the request ot parents because he lectured about human reproduction is entitled m $300,000 m damages — A ccep ted tor argum ent a challenge to a Puerto Rico law that bans casinos Irom advertising on the island —Agreed lo set lie New Jersey's dispute with Nevada over the Western stale's refusal to authorize inlerstatc shipment ol radioactive wastes lor disposal al a dump m Beallv. N’cv By D E B O R A H BAKER HERSHEY. Pa. IUPI) — The same while plastic heart beating m A n l h o n v Ma n d i a ' s chest could some day b e u s c d to k c ( p another patient alive unill a natural heart is found, a doctor at Pennsyl vani a State University's Hcrshcy Mcdii al (.'enter savs Once Manilla r e ­ ceives a natural heart, doctors will examine the urtiliciul device lor dues to its functioning. Dr. Dwight Davis, a c a r d i o l o g i s t , sai d Monday "It can be put back together and used in D.tv is someone else -..ml Hers bey Me di c al ( ’(■tiler has about It) man-made hearts. "I don't see a situation where we ll run out ol artificial hearts," Inadded. M a n d i a . 4 4. o t P h i l a d e l p h i a , who Friday became the first recipient ol the Penn State heart, was still in c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o ii Monday but reportedly doing well The I-pound Penn State hearts are in­ tended as "bridging" devices, doctors said Unlike llu- Jarvik 7 heart used by Dr William DeVries at by Berke Breathed TMfV lit Mir HAH 70 TELL EVERYONEMOW Y0J HCRETIY (HEACMTHEHAIR. ONYOURTHKrHi \ t enough information for the magisiralc to "Judge the films as a whole." the appeals court said. Penn State H eart R e u sa b le BLOOM C O U N T Y i» 30oo snw. Sunday that Turlington has lost credibility in becoming a "shill” lor the lottery. Turlington announced earlier this year that he would forgo a reeleellon bid in 1986 to drum up public support for a stale lottery, which he says would raise at least S329 million pet year lo improve Florida schools The /lines, echoing other crtlics, called a lottery a "shell game" (hat will give lawmakers an excuse to drop lax funding for schools. The paper also said lotteries "prey on lhe poor, promole compulsive gam bling and spread human misery." T be pa pe r e o ne Iud e d Turlington might have ended Ids career with distinction by leading the campaign to defeat the lottery. Instead, he is promoting stalesponsored gambling and exploita­ tion of human weakness, lie de­ means one ol the state's highest positions ol trust and Is unfit for further servli r." m i m u m Mr m i everyone wen J‘U aom youtorn? mi ehry YOU WOULDN'T H m w implants ( LASTMARCH ‘W Jm / ,ii f ] — s* •i___ WONT// o h n o m 11 ii m a n a Hospital Audubon in Louisville. Ky . the Penn State heart was never in tended to be used as a permanent measure. Davis said. But doctors have said II could re­ main in Mandia indefi­ nitely if no donor were found. T h e P v n n Sl a t c hearts will only be used on patients who arc eandldales lor heart transplants — under 55 and in good health except lor the heart. Davis said. The Jarvik 7 hearts have hern used on patients who don't meet transplant criteria. h<* said. "It's a (lllferciil popu­ lation t luil we’re deali n g wi t h. ' * i hc cardiologist said Researchers al Penn State are also working on an electrically driv­ en artificial heart that will be ready lor testing on humans in seven or eight years D a v i s s a i d t he H c r s h c y Me d l c a I ('ruler Is ready to Iniplant another artificial heart as soon as the situation arises. "It could be lomorrow. h could be three months Irom now." he said. Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC E T O C O N T R A C T O R S O F F IC E O F TH E STATE OF F LO R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 719 South Woodland Boulevard DeLand. Florida 32770 October 7 1985 C O N S T R U C T IO N A N O M A IN T E N A N C E PR O G R A M S 1 t i m e ................... 67C a line , M IN I C O N T R A C T S 3 consecutive times 61C a line Sealed bid* will be received in 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive times 52C a line the d o w n s t a i r s C o n f e r e n c e MONDAY thru FRIDAY Roam ot the Olstrlct Oltlce. 10 consecutive times 46C a line Department ol Transportation SATURDAY 9 - Noon Contract Rates Available 719 South Woodland Boulevard 3 Lines Minimum DeLand F lo r id a ;M a ilin g Address P O Bo« 47 DeLand Florida 32721 00( 7 ) until 10 JO A M iDeLand Local Time! on Thursday the 7th ot November. 1985 lor the lol lowing work NOTE Proposal forms wilt not be issued alter 10 JO A M (Deland L o ca l T im e ) W ednesday. November 4 I98S S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y IB R R P FU N D S) STA TE P R O JE C T J O B N O 77040 JJ1J. Work con 71— Help Wanted 21— Personals sists ot cleaning and painting alt structural steel on Bridge No 770004 over the slrail between A c r y lic A p p lic a to rs needed lo CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER Lake Jessup and the SI Johns a p p ly p ro te c tiv e c o a tin g on A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G River on SR 4* east ot Sanlord c a rs , boats and p la n e s 55 lo F re e P r e g n a n c y T e sts IWPA 51176331 (45 calendar I I I p e r hour We tr a in F o r C o n f id e n t ia l in d iv id u a l days) w o rk In S anford a re a c a ll a ssista n ce C a ll lor THE A BO VE B R ID G E _____ T a m p a 813 886 7IS1______ a p p o in tm e n t e v e n in g h o u rs P R O J E C T H A S B E E N D E S IG A L L T Y P E S JO B S a v a ila b le 321-7695 N A T E D AS A S E T A S ID E ST A R T W O R K NOW I D ia l a p r a y P r iv a t e c o n su lla P R O JE C T FO R C O M P E T I­ lio n b y a p p o in tm e n t o n ly T IO N S O L E L Y AM O N G C a ll J7J 2030 C O N T R A C T O R S W H IC H H A V E LABOR/ A 4 FORCE B E E N C E R T I F I E D AS A MM ■»! DMI Ml D IS A D V A N T A G E D B U S IN E S S I NO FEE I E N T E R P R IS E B Y T H E DE R e p o rt re a d y lo r w o rk a l 6 A M P A R T M E N T 'S O F F I C E O F 407 W 1st SI S a n lo rd 7 A IN 0 R IT Y P R O G R A M S . B IO BECOME A NOTARY _______321-1590_______ P R O P O S A L S W I L L B E IS S U E D For Details 1 800 432 4254 O N L Y TO T H O S E F IR M S ASSEM BLER S Florida Notary Association C E R T IF IE D BY TH E DE A T T E N T I O N m en 54 35 hr * M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * P A R T M E N T AS D B E S . lo r m o d e rn m a n u f a c t u r in g Skin care and color Hair M A R I O N C O U N T Y (O T O p la n t 50 lb s . stro n g , r e lia b le C O N N IE 323 7734 FU N D S! STA TE P R O JE C T o w n t r a n s p o r t a t io n Equal J O B N O J6010 3552. Work con O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r Per sisls ol constructing a retention m a n e n t p o s itio n s N ever a area and installing concrete Feel pipe mitered end sections one TEMP PERM.............. 774 1348 inlet with underdrain grading and grass in Iron! ol the Ocala A v o n C h ris tm a s E a rn in g s * ★ ★ * Drive Inn on SR 35 500 in Ocala Tw o W a y s l.B e a R e p re s e n ta tiv e . • T h in k in g o l g e t tin g * • IWPA S11J476) 1 60 calendar 377 1910............................ 323 1028 • R e a l E s ta te L ic e n s e ? * days) A V O N E A R N I N G S W 0 W I I! W e o ile r F r e e T u itio n NO B ID B O N D R E Q U IR E D O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W IIt an d co n tin u o u s T r a in in g ! Wage Rales Pursuant to the 371 1555 Dr 777 0459 C a ll D ic k o r V ic k i lo r d e ta ils : Fair Labor Standards Act the B A R M A ID A p p ly a l 7497 6 7 M U 7 ...1 7 1 3100... E v a . 274 1050 minimum wage rales tor the A ir p o r t B lv d C o u n try C lu b K e y e s o l F lo r id * .. Inc. projects included in this Notice S q u a re P la / a D a y s * . E v e s _____ 59 Y e a rs E s p e r la n c a l shall be S3 35 per hour List ot bidders will not be given out 72 .hours prior lo the 55—Business letting O p p o rtu n itie s F IC T IT IO U S N A M E The State of F lo r i d a Oe Notice is hereby given lhat I partment ot Transportation in am engaqed in business al 817 accordance with the Provisions B E A U T Y S H O P 4 s ta tio n s 2 a re E Orange A»o Long wood ol Title VI ot the Civil Rights act re n te d 5 1 7 .0 0 0 /T E R M S ! C a ll Seminole Counly Florida 3275C ot 1964 (78 Stat 3521 and the a lte r 4 30 3 23 9679 under the fictitious name ot SAS Regulations ot the Department L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E A APT of Commerce 115 C F R Po rt a l C L E A N I N G and that I intend to issued pursuant lo such Act register said name with the hereby notifies all bidders that it Clerk ol Ihe C ir c u it Court will affirmatively Insure that Seminole County Florida in NEED MONEY? mmority business enterprises accordance with the provisions will be afforded toll opportunity E v e ry o n e does a t so m e tim e It ot the Fictitious Name Statutes you ow n a ho m e an d h a ve a lo submit b ds in response to this To wit Section 865 09 Florida |0b it s e a s ie r th an you think nvifatton and will not be dls Statutes 1957 c n m i h a t e d a g a i n s t on the CREDIT? s Pamela A Simpkins grounds ot r.ice color or na Publish Octohei 15 j ; J9 A NO PROBLEM! tional origin in consideration tor November 5 1985 an awa-d 834-8900 D E K 86 N O T I C E TO A P P R O X I M A T E Q U A N T IT V S U B S C R I B E R S F R E E O L A N D E R . IN C N O N E F U R N I S H E D WITH The M o rtg a g e P eo p le MINI C O N T R A C T S 210 E . A lta m o n te D riv e All work is to be done In ’ L ic e n s e d M o rtg a g e B ro k e r accordance with the plans and protect specifications ot the 63—M o rtg a g e s Stale ol Florida Department ol Transportation B o u g h t & Sold Unless otherwise nolllled by certified mail, return receipt W e b uy 1st a n d 2nd m o rtg a g e s requested bid tabulations will N a tio n w id e C a ll R a y Leg g bp posted In the downstairs L ie M lg B ro k e r. 9*0 D o u g la s Conference Room of the DeLand A v e A lta m o n te 774 7712 D istric t O llic e 719 South Boulevard DeLand Florida on •he I4lh day Irom the letting date Upon posting it will be the Department s intent to award to the iow bidder Any bidder who N O T IC E O F A P P L I C A T I O N feels he s adversely atlec'ed by FO R TAX D E E O •he D e p a r tm e n t s Intent to NOTICE IS H E R E B Y award to (he low bidder must tile with the Clerk ot Agency , G I V E N that SUSAN L SH A R P P r o c e e d in g s 605 Suwannee 1 Ihe holder ol the toiiowinq certit icates has tiled said certificates Street Tallahassee Florida a tor a t.n deed lo be issued written Notice ol Protest within thereon The cerlitlca'e num 72 hours ot posting ot the bid bers and years ot issuance the tabulations descr*ption ol the properly, and A protest liied prior to the the names tn which il was notice ot Decision to Solicit Bids assessed are as follows or the intended decision to C E R T I F I C A T E NO 1701 a w a r d a con tra c t shall be Y E A R OF ISSUANCE 1981 GAM ES deemed abandoned unless re D E S C R I P T I O N OF PRO newed within the time limits S 3 5 -S 4 0 -S 5 0 P E R T V SEC 29 TWP 71S ROE provided in Subsection ( 11 3IE H A '« OF SE (L E S S N Add-tionally a formal written Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m. 880 F T OF W 990 F T . S 396 F T protest setting lorth a short and 2 5 0 4 O AK AVE., OF E 330 FT . S 440 FT OF W plain statement ot the matters 440 F T OF E 770FTJ asserted by the protestor must SANFORD Name in which assessed Idell be tiled w th the Clerk ol Aqency Boydel ai Proceedings within 10 days ot AM ot said properly being in the Preliminary Notice ol Pro the County ot Seminole State ol test In accordance with section Florida 120 5J 51 Florida Statutes. tail TEMPLE SHALOM Unless such certificate or cer ure to tile a protest within the tilicales shall be redeemed ac time prescribed in Section 120 53 L %.% cording to law Ihe property 5) F lori da Statutes shall described tn such certilicate or constitute a waiver ol the pro certificates will be sold to the ceedmgs under Chapter 120 hiqhest bidder at the court house F lorlda Statutes door on Ihe I8 TH day ol Nov Orders tor these documents ember, I985dt It 00 a m should be directed to T J Approvimately 5175 00 cash George M i n i C o n t r a c t Ad lor lees is required to be paid by m in i s t r a t o r D e p a r tm e n t ot successful bidder at the sale Transportation PO Bo« 47 Saturday 6:45 P.M. Deposit ol 20N ot the bid to be DeLand F l o r i d a 32 72 10 0 4 7 Wednesday 6:45 P.M. paid wilhm 24 hours alter clos There will be no charge tor mg ol the sale Balance due tontract documents A ll R e g u la r G a m e s within 48 hours after closing ol The right is reserved to reiect $ 5 0 .0 0 the sale All payments shall be any or ait b-ds cash or guaranteed instrument S T A T E OF F L O R I D A 178S Elkcam Blvd. made payable to the Clerk ot DEPARTMENTOF iCarner Providence Hid I Circuit Court tran spo rtatio n Deltona, FL Dated this 3rd day ol October C A BENEDICT 1985 Deputy Assistant Secretary (S EAL) District 5 David N Berrien Publish October 15 22 1985 Clerk ol Circuit Court DE X 6_2 _ Seminole County, Florida By Ginger Denlon Deputy Clerk Publish October 8 15 72. 79 1985 D E K 41 ______ __ Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 831-9993 RATES D E A D LIN ES N o o n The D ay B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n S un d a y - N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M . S atu rda y 25—Special Notices 33—Real Estate Courses Legal Notice 61—Money to Lend N O TICE K N IG H T S OF Legal Notice COLUMBUS JACKPOT *2 5 0 B IG N *2 5 0 B IG X *2 5 0 BINGO BINGO TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR f Tc t T t i o u s n a m e Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 618 S Park Ave , Sanlord Seminole County Florida 32771 under Ihe f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ot K E J E N G I N E E R I N G , and that I ■mend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Semmole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 86 5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Kenneth E Jarrell Publish October 8 IS, 72, 79 1985 D E K 45 For quick results, ' place your ad in the , For Sale column of the Classifieds! FRIDAY NIGHT 7 PM 525 1505100 (2| 5250 JACKPOTS Senior Ctttiens Center Secret Lake Perk. CasteIberr) 695912] Did you know that your club or orcaniiation can appear in this listing each week for on ly S3.S0 per week? This is an ideal way to inform the public ol your club activities. If your club or organitation would like to be included in this listing call: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED | 322-2611 ! KIWANIS CLUB OF C A SSE LB E R R Y Ev e n in g Herald “"oaa CL ASSI FI ED DEPARTMENT 322 2611 - J tj If, ymA-f* t �71-Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted C E N S U S T A K E R S N o out sid e w o r k . A l l p h o n o c o n ta c t* . T ra in in g p ro v id e d . M u t t be o n t h u ila it lc . A g e no b a r r ie r . C a ll: J o y 767 0 7 4 7 . ________ L P N o r R N need ed, 3-11 sh ift. G ood a tm o s p h e re 4 b en efits. F u ll tim e p o sitio n . A p p ly at: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE M u * t be ( a it, a c c u r a te ty p is t a n d h a v e the a b ilit y lo w o rk w it h th e p u b lic . G e n e ra l o tllc e e x p e rie n c e a p lus. P le a s a n t p e r s o n a lity a n d w illin g n e s s lo w o rk a s a te a m e s s e n tia l A p p ly In p erso n: T H E SA N FO R D E V E N IN G H ERALD J00 N . F r e n c h A v e n u e _______ S a n ford , F L 12711_______ C O N S T R U C T IO N S U P E R IN T E N D E N T tW O w e ek. 1 to 5 y e a r s e x p e rl e n c e In m u lt i - f a m il y eon s tru c tlo n w ln s l Employment 323-5176 ___ 232] F r e n c h A v e . CYTOTECHNOLOGIST F la . r e g i s t e r e d G oo d s a la r y A b en efits. C o n ta c t P e rs o n n e l. W. V o lu s ia M e m o r ia l H o sp l ta l. 701 W . P ly m o u th A v e .. D e la n d , F L . D R IV E R W A N T E D C a ll: C u r r t ls H a ll ____________ 34V 929*____________ D R IV E R S W A N T E D - P a rt tim e . M u t t h a v e v a lid F la d r iv e r ’s lic e n s e . C a ll T e rl: 123 60*7, 4 :3 0 P M 9 P M ________ D R IV E R N e e d s F lo r id a C h a u ffe u r’s lic e n s e . G e n e ra l k n o w le d g e ot C e n tr a l F lo r id a C a ll: 322 0631._________________ D r y W a ll fin is h e r. 3 y e a r s expe rle n c e . O w n tra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll B o b : ....................... 321 761? 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 t e r r a b ly W A N G w o rd p ro ce sso rs N e e d e d In the L a k e M a r y A re a . A b le s t T e m p o r a r y S e rv ic e s ____________ 331-1940____________ D e b a ry M a n o r...so N . H w y . 17-93 NURSES AIDES O R D E R L IE S A ll s h u ts G oo d a tm o sp h e re an d b en efits. A p p ly a l : D e B a r y M a n o r. 40 N H w y (7/92 ________D e B a r y , E .O .E .________ O lt lc e M a n a g e r to r S a n lo r d D a lly L a b o r O tllc e . H o u rs: I to 4 M o n d a y T h ru S a tu rd a y. 321 1590______________________ P a r t tim e , w o m e n o r m en w o rk fro m fro m h o m e on new tele phone p ro g ra m . E a r n up to 33 t o f lO p e r ho u r C a ll: 323 424), P r e School T e a c h e rs p a rt 4 fu ll t im e E x p e r ie n c e a p lu s l H a p p y A c r e s 323 2003________ Q U A L IT Y CO N TRO LM AN AG ER G ro w in g lo c a l c o m p a n y loo kin g lo r p e rso n w ith M I L I 43306 A 4 M I L Q 9638 A e x p e rie n c e . P le a s e send re s u m e and s a la ­ r y re q u ire m e n ts lo: B O X 24 C /O S a n lo rd H e ra ld P O B ox 1457 S a n lo rd . FI. 32772 1457 R N ’ S an d P S Y C H T E C H S O n c a ll fo r P R N pool fo r c r is is un it In S a n lo rd 321 4357.______ R N sand LPN s R N s an d L P N s p a r t tim e lo r P e d ia t r ic h o m e c a r e a n d . m a n y o th e r s ta ff in g n e ed s a v a ila b le a ls o C a ll: C a ro le a l o u r S a n d lo rd o ffic e : 331-7099 o r O rla n d o . 196 4911. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L _____________ P O O L _____________ S o m e w e ld in g e x p e r ie n c e needed A p p ly In p erso n a l: K N D T r a ile r M a n u fa c tu rin g , 2901 E . C e le ry A v e . 323 9436. W AREHO USE A T T E N T I O N M E N I Sh ip p in g . R e c e iv in g . A b le to lil t 30 lbs., ow n Iran s p o rta l Ion 64 a n hr. P e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s. N e v e r a tee! F A S H IO N M O D E L S fo r fash ion d e sig n e r, T V . c a ta lo g s , a ll age*. 421 9639_________________ F u r n it u r e R e lln ith ln g P e r s o n to w o r k In fu r n itu r e re fln ls h ln g shop. Som e expe rle n c e re q u ire d C a ll: 9 A M 3 P .M . 312 7496_______________ H A I R S T Y L I S T needed Im m e d la le ly lo r a b u sin e ss In San fo r d / L a k e M a r y a re a C a ll: 774 1206 o r 323 9043 ________ H O L L Y W O O D 3 0 B S I Op p o rtu n ltle * In p ro s p e ro u s M o tlon P ic t u r e In d u stry. A ll oc c u p a t lo n s F o r In to , c a l l 312 630 0261, E x t .31.__________ H0USEPARENTS C o up le, m a tu re a d u lf. C h ris tla n S h e lte r fo r a b u s e d & tro u b le d teens 24V SOW_______ IN S U R A N C E O A L M S C o m b in e y o u r u n d e rw ritin g a n d in s u r a n c e b o o k k e e p in g e x p e rie n c e an d la n d y o u rs e lf th ls g r e a t c a re e r! Employment TEMP PERM.........774-1348 91— Apartments/ House to Share S H A R E a ho m e w ith 3 o th e r a d u lts 3130 a m o n th to tal. 333 6441. 93— Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s by the w eek R e a s o n a b le r a le s M a id s e rv ic e C a ll 32) 4307. 5 7 P M 413 P a lm e tto A v e S h a r e o u r C h r i s t ia n h o m e R o o m and b o a rd lo r sen io r c itiz e n s M e n p r e le r r e d 323 2030__________________________ TH E F LO R ID A H O T E L 30004k Avenue . 321 4304 R e a so n a b le W e e k ly R a te s 323-5176 _______________ 2321 F r e n c h A v e , JANITORIAL PERSONNEL F o r S a n f o r d R e t a il S to r e C le a n in g m o rn in g s 6 to 10 a m Id e al fo r re t lr e d / s e m l r e tir e d C a ll 429-3 M7 fo r In lo r m a llo n LABO RERS R e lia b le w o rk e r* needed lo r l lr s l s h ift A b le s t T e m p o r a r y S e rv ic e s ____________ 22 M 9 4 0 ____________ L a k e M a r y C o rre s p o n d e n t to w r it e a w e e k ly s o c ia l c o lu m n lo r the E v e n in g H e r a ld fro m y o u r h o m e . M u s t liv e In the L a k e M a r y a re a a n d know h o w to t y p e . C a l l D o r i s D ie t r ic h a fte r 3 P M . d a lly . 322 2*1).______________________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS P e rm a n e n t p o sitio n * S4 hour 322 6133_______________________ L E G A L O F F IC E 3240 w eek. N o le g a l needed, but a p lu s I U se y o u r p ro fe s s io n a l a n d p le a s a n t p e r s o n a lity to w in a spot In th is p lu s h o llc e l SANFO RD I B d r m .. ap t. 1243 m o nth. 6100 d e p o sit R e fe r e n c e s re q u ire d . C a ll: 446 4601. A V A I L A B L E NOW F u rn is h e d S tud io A p a rtm e n ts O ne B e d ro o m A p ts T w o B e d ro o m A p is . 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 G IIt SANFORDCOURT APTS. 323-3301 F u rn . A p ts , to r S e n io r C it iie n s 311 P a lm e lto A v e . J. C o w a n N o P h o n e C a lls . L o v e l y t B d r m , - C lo s e lo d o w n to w n 675 w e e k p lu s u llllt lt e s S e c u r it y d e p o s it 6230. c a ll 323 9432, o r 321 4947. L o v e ly 2 b d rm . w / llr e p la c e A fe n ce d y a rd 6100 w eek 4 6230 s e c u rity d ep o sit C a ll 12122(9 o r 323 9432____________________ t i t ) F re n ch A ve. N e w ly re m o d e le d I b d rm . a p l P e rfe c t fo r a s in g le o r m a r r i e d c o u p le N o c h ild r e n . E le c lr ic and w a te r fu rn ish e d 665 per w eek C a ll w eek d a y s a lt e r 3 P M a n d a lt d a y S a tu rd a y 322 3494____________ C a r p e n t e r ’ s H e lp e r s N ee d e d M U S T H A V E O W N TO O LS! See Steve a t F le a W o rld . O S T E E N A R E A 3 b d rm R oom to r g a r d e n a n d c h ic k e n s P a r i t y lu r n ls h e d 1275 100 m onth 322 6278_______________ Employment 323-5176 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 IV IS IO N F i le N u m b e r U 44) C P IN R E E S T A T E O F M IC H A E L JA M E S B U R K E D e ce a se d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m i n i s l r a l io n o l fh e e s ta te o l M I C H A E L J A M E S B U R K E , deceased. Fl'e N u m b e r 13 443 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 , th e a d d re s s o t w h ic h is P .O . D ra w e r C, S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . 32772 0439 T he n a m e s a n d a d d re sse s o l the p e rs o n a l re p re s e n Iat Ive an d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 's a tto rn e y a re set fo rth b elo w A l l In te r e s le d p e rs o n s a r e re q u ire d lo file w llh th is c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M THE O ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T I C E : ( I t a ll c la im s a g a in s t the e s ta te a n d (2) an y o b j e c t io n s b y a n in t e r e s t e d p e rs o n lo w h o m n o t ic e w a s m a ile d th at c h a lle n g e s the v a lid lly o l th e w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th e ven ue o r ju r is d ic t io n of th e c o u rt. 4 L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T S O F I L E D W I L L B E F O R E V E R fiA R R E D P u b lic a tio n of th is N o tic e h as b egun on O c to b e r 22.1913 P e r s o n a l R e p r e s e n ta llv e B a r b a r a J . B u rk e c/o A P G A R A G I L L E N , P A P O B o x 3010 D e L a n d . F l o r i d a 32723 3010 A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e R o b e rt F . A p g a r . E s q A P G A R 4 G IL L E N . P A P .O . B o x 3010, D e L a n d . F L . 31723 3010 T e lep h o n e <9041 734 4231 P u b lis h : O c to b e r 22,29.1943 O E K 111 P a r t l y F u r n is h e d I b d r m . , k i t c h e n , s c r e e n e d p a t io . P r iv a t e d ea d e n d stre et, a ir 6273 m o 4 dep o sit. 323 4734 I B d rm C l o s e I n i N e w ly p a n e le d 645 w k. 4- o n ly 630 u t ilit ie s / m o »371 3990/eve t B d r m .- 695 w e e k , u t ilit ie s In clu d ed , p lu s d e p o sit. 171 4676__________________________ I B d rm . E llle n c y - P r iv a t e bath, co m p le te p r iv a c y 640 w eek + 6130 s e c u r lly d e p o sit, In clud es u t ilit ie s C a ll 323 7249 o r 321 9432__________________________ 7 E l f A p is N e w ly d e c o ra te d A r e a d y l 1/ 645 w k ., 1/ 667 In clud es u til. 321 3990 ave. BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E . A ir p o r t B lv d . 1 B d r m ., I B o th ............... n u O m o . 3 B d r m ., I B a th ............... 6333 m o, P H O N E ................... ........ 333-4001 FRAN KLIN ARMS 1120 Florida An. 323-6650 1 b rlrm ., I b a th ................ 6313 M o . 2 b d rm .. P j b a l h ........... 6330M o . E a c h a p a rtm e n t h a s p a tio o r b a lc o m y o v e r lo o k in g c o u r t ­ y a r d A ll a p p lia n c e s , la u n d ry ro o m , an d pool________________ M ARINER'S VILLAOE I b d rm . 6310. 3 b d rm . 6140 a n d u p l A d u lts o n ly . 333 0470. S a n lo rd I B d r m , a d u lts no pat*, a ir , q u ie t re s id e n tia l. S37S p e r m o n th , p lu s d e p o sit. 333 6019. S a n fo rd L a r g e 2 B d r m ., G r e a t lo c a t io n . M a n y e x t r a s , n o p ets. t?3 p e r w eek o r S37S p e r m o n th . W e e k d a y * . 429 0063; n ig h ts 127 0737 o r 327-1047. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 e F A M IL Y A A O U L T * 2 BEDROOM. C a l l .................................... 133-391# 311-313 E . l i t S T ...............173 3*33 399.30 A U P .............We finance) Call s e e 321-3448 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo 231-Cars FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1YEAR LEASE, 153—AcreageLots/Sale On these A l l N e w A w a rd W in n in g BATEM AN REALTY 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes L ie . R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 321-3827 C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y R e g . R .E . B r o k e r ............ 322-8213 470 H w y . 413, O steen, F la . C ro ssin g * L a k e M a r y F e n c e d . 4 /2, h o m e . F i r e p la c e a n d large screened porch A s s u m a b le . 390,000. W. M a lk io w t k l, R E A L T O R ....................... 121-7963 E x t r a N ic e l 3 b d rm . 7 bath, eat-ln Kitchen, central a ir /h e a t, c a r p e l, fa n s, fenced 373 6415/D on; E v e . 333 791? • • * IN D E L T O N A • • * • * H O M ES FO R R E N T • * * • 174-1434 • * SANFO RD/ LA K E M A R Y D re a m H om es A v a ila b le Now ! A l l P r ic e s . S e m in o le a n d V o lu s ia C o u n ties. G re a t T e rm s C a ll fo r F re e C o m p u te r S e a rc h T o d a y 11 R E N T A L S - 1 b d r m . 1173, 7 b d rm . 6175 1st, la st A sec. R e f. (904) 77} 4317 SAN FO RD 70th S tree t n e a r M e llo n v llte . 7 B d r m , I b ath, sh ad y, le n ce d y a rd , s e p a ra te d in in g ro o m , ea t In k itc h e n , w a sh e r. 6410 p r m onth. 1st, la st a n d s e c u rty , 322 4407 323-3200 S T O N E I S L A N D - E x c l u s iv e a r e a 3 b d rm . 7 'i b aths, s p lit p la n , L r g . F la . ro o m . * liv in g , sc re e n p o rc h , g a ra g e . Y a r d s e r v ic e in c lu d e d i 6390. 1st., la st, d ep o sit. 323 7192_________ Sa nford - N e w D u p le x 3 B d r m .. 7 b ath e a c h un it. F ire p la c e s , vaulted ceilings. Fully e q u ip p e d k itc h e n s, sin g le c a r g a ra g e s , m a n y e x tr a s , one y e a r b u ild e r w a rra n ty . G re a t I n v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y . 1500 M a g n o lia A v e 3140.000. C a ll.....................................233-1914 2 B d rm ., 1 bath. Im m a c u la te , C a r p e l, a p p lia n c e s , g a s h e a l, a c , fe n c e d y a r d . 6100 p e r m o nth d isc o u n t p lu s s e c u rity . A lt e r 4 P M 443 7124_________ 3 B d r m . . n e a r s c h o o ls sh op p ing . C a ll: 327-4991. and STEMPER AGENCY, INC. 3 b d rm ., 7 bath. 6130 m onth. 6130 d a m a g e . C a ll 6 9 5 -6 1 7 9 , e v e n in g s _____________________ 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent L A K E M A R Y - 7 B d r m d e p lu x . C a rp e t, a ir , a p p lia n c e s , lu st p a in te d , no p e ts. 6313 p e r m o n th w ith lease. 321 7942. L A K E M A R Y - 1 b d rm .. I b a th , c a rp e t, a lr/h e e t, a p p lia n c e s . fenced. P le a s e c e ll A l l 4766. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 113-7496 N| A i I II 44K STEMPER G E N E V A - H om e on I a cre s, zoned A - t . H o rse * a llo w e d . P r ic e re d u c e d . N e w *43,900. S a n lo rd 2426 S. L a k e A v e (W . 75th S t l 7 b d r m .. c a rp e tsd ra p e s, a p p l., hook ups, C H A , c a r p o r t , 6370 m o. 630 03A5 S A N F O R D - 2 b d rm ., I b a th , c o n c re te M e e k h e m e . 1 e x tra ro o m s, p o s s ib le 3rd b d rm . A den. E x t r a c le a n . N e w 647,600. 2 b d r m .. 1 b ath , a p p lia n c e s , h o o k - u p s , s c r e e n e d p e t le . 6360 6400, 321-3333_____________ 7 b d rm ., I b ath. U t ilit y shed. 7 B d rm ., a ir , c a p o rt, w a te r en d If tra s h p ic k up In clud ed . 6360* p e r m o n th . C a ll: 323 9133. 2 b d rm ., I b a th , p a r t ia lly f u r n is h e d . N ic e w a ll / w a ll c a r p e l, a ir . O w n e r p a y s w a te r, g a rb a g e , sew er. O r k ln . N ic e p la c e . 6290 m o., -4 6290 d tp . L e a se , no pets. 323 9040, 113— Storage Rentals Mini Warehouses 630 A U p ............................ 333-4420 117— Commercial Rentals R e t e ll A O t llc e S p a ce 300 up to 2.000 i q it a ls o sto ra g e a v a il a b le 327 4403 121— Condominium Rentals HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS B e a u tifu l 2 B d r m ., 7 b ath , e n c lo se d p o rc h , c e llin g Ians, w a ll p a p e r , a n d g a r a g e , te n n is, pool fa c ilitie s . 6475 p e r m o nth. C a ll: l i t 7412._________ S A N F O R D - 7 B d r m . , m ic r o w a v e , w a s h e r , d r y e r , p ool, c o u r ty a r d . W a s a m odel. 6*93 p e r m o nth. M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S ____________ 774-4034____________ L A K E AAARY School*. n e w 1 B d rm . w ith d e n wet b a r, pool, clu b h o u se Sl>5 p e r m o nth. M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S ______ 774-4034____________ O n ly 617,300 ACRES190,000. P u b lic w a te r. O T H E R H O M E S , LO TS, A C R E A O E , IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................... 121-4991 L IS T W IT H U St ii\i i iti LUXURY CONDOS 1.2,3 B d r m ., 7 both, w a sh e r, d r y e r , v e r tlc le s . r e tr ig ., d is h w a sh e r. S ta rtin g a t 6175 G O L D K E Y M G M T ., IN C . ___________ 071-7333____________ S A N F O R D 1 B d r m . liv in g and f a m ily ro o m , e a t In k itc h e n . Inside la u n d r y , new c a rp e t, p e ln t a n d p o o l. 6375 p e r m onth. M E O A T R E N O P R O P E R T IE S ____________ 774-4034____________ S A N F O R D - N e w 7 b d rm . s p lit p la n . W a s h e r / d r y e r , w oodb u rn in g fir e p la c e , p ool, te n n is A N a u tilu s e q u ip m e n t. 6335 m o. 123 1913.__________________ S IN G L E S TO R Y LIV IN G lust Turns to Fit Your Hwdsl FurnisJwd or UnfurnlshsS. C a r p o rts ............... P r iv a t e ratio* L u s h L a n d sea p in g . P ets. C h ild re n W ATER REDS A C C EPTED ! Call 321-1911 125— For L h m IV j A c r e I n d u s t r U m ? ^ - T I o o sq. ft. shop: 1,000 sq. tt. shop; a n d 3.000 sq . It. o l o ffic e s p a c e .C a ll: 322 4754. REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O REHOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y D O N ’ T M I S S O U T I 1 b d rm ., I both. Breezy covered s c re e n e d p e rc h , d in in g ro o m , le n c e d r e a r y a rd . E x t r a lot In clu d ed In p ric e . 641,900 C O M F O R T A B L E - 3 b d rm ., t b a th , c t n t r a l a lr /h e a t, c a llin g Ians, b r ic k fire p la c e , e e t-ln k itc h e n , sto rm d o o rs. M in u te s 10 1-4,644,700 S P A C IO U S ) B D R M . H O M E O n la rg e sh a d y lot a t en d o l stre e t Q u ie t y e t v e r y conve nlent. P e r fe c t fa m ily ho m e you w ill ag re e , a t 649.900 __________ R E A L T O R __________ STENSTROM vi I M M A C U L A T E - 3 b d rm ., U> b a t h , p a d d le fa n s , c e n t r a l h e a t / a lr , s c r e e n e d p o r c h , la r g e k it c h e n a r e a w llh p a n t r ie s , b r e a k f a s t b a r . 643,500 Y O U 'L L L O V E IT I 3 b d rm ., 1 b a th , c e n tr a l a ir / h e a t, c e llin g Ians, u n lim ite d sto ra g e , b r ic k B B Q In fa m ily ro o m , d in in g a re a . 37*,900 R O O M T O L I V E - 4 b d rm ., 2<s b a th , e x e c u tiv e 1-story ho m e w ith a ll b e d ro o m s u p s ta irs . P a d d lo Ians, guost ro o m , pool, lo v e ly 2 -sto ry liv in g ro o m . 1115,000 W I L L B U I L D TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R W IN S O N O D E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F LO R ID A L E A D ­ E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R L E S S M O N E Y ! C A L L TO OAYI • O E N E V A -O S C E O L A RD . • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I S A c r e C o u n try tra c ts . W a ll tr e e d on p a v e d R d . 14 % D ow n. 10 Y r* . a t 12% I F r o m *18.3001 11 y o u a r a lo o k in g ( o r a s u c c e s s f u l c a r e e r In R e a l E s ta te , S te n stro m R e a lty Is lo o k in g lo r y o u . C a ll L t a A lb r ig h t to d a y a t 311-1410. E v e n in g * 321 )662. C A L L A N Y TIM E 322-2420 3543 P A R K A V E ..............S a n fo rd 901 L k . M a r y B lv d .........L k . M a r y REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM’S Bid Credit? No Credit? W E FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. A 17th St.... 321 4073 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ • AUCTION * Hwy 93...............Daytona Beach * • • e • H old s * • • • • • PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Every Thur*. Nit* at 7:30 PM 191— Building Materials ★ Where Anybody ★ ★ Can Buy or Sell! ★ B U I L D I N G S - a ll steel 50 x ( t *10,990; 100 x 723 *49,940; o t h e r s f r o m 67,25 sq . ft 1 291 6261 (c o lle c t) For more details ________ 1-904 233-0311________ DeBary Auto A Marin* Sales Across the river, top ot h ill 174 Hwy 17-93 DeBary 446 6346 • FU ESAU TO SALES * 199— Pets & Supplies NANDAY r.TNUR V I p a ir, 373 M a le b ird la ik s C a ll: 373 3059a n y tim e ._____________ H O R S E L O V E R 'S D O N 'T M IS S T H IS ! 5 6 a c re :. 3 sid es c h a in lin k le n ce d 70x20 scree n e d b u ild in g , 37x80 sta b le sh e lte r, 4 " w e ll. 130 deep A l l th is, 6*4.900 W e b u y , s e ll o r tra d e ! F in a n c in g A v a ila b le £*3 V'-.d* Si W in te r Spy* ________ « 327-2492 *________ ★ INSTANT CASH ★ ] Pair Minature Goats C a l l : ........................ ......... 321 1444 * * W E W ILL B U Y • * • •Y O U R USED C A R * * • C A L L P H IL BETTIS • 2 B r it ta n y S p a n ie ls. A K C Good b loo d Hoe I 3200 &. o r best O tte r .631 3777 2440 S a n lo rd A ve. 321-0759 Eve.-322-7643 111 A c r e H o m e s lfe - H o r s e s , c o w s a llo w e d P la n te d , e d ib le g r a s s on p a v e d ro a d H ig h A d r y o u l o l 100 y r . o ld flood p la in 67.000 dow n, 6140 m onth S im ila r S-acre H om eSite- 63,000 dow n 6236 m o n lh 327 9040 7 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 23” c o lo r T V In w a ln u t c o n so le O r ig in a l co st o v e r 6600 B a la n c e due 6194 c a sh o r p a y m e n t s 673 m o n th . N O M O N E Y D O W N . W llh w a r ra n ly , F r e e hom e tr ia l, no o b lig a tio n . C a ll 847-3294. d a y o r night. G O O D U S E D T. V S 625 an d U P M i l le r ’s 3619 O rla n d o O r C a ll: 377 0352 C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA LIS T S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S B O B M . B A L L , J R . P .A ..C .S .M . R E A L T O R ....................... 133-4116 E F F I C I E N C Y H O U S E a t 718 S F o u r th St., L a k e M a r y . 6293 m o. 476 6737__________________ CANTERBURY VILLAS WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 149— Commercial Property / Sale lo ts lo r t a le 63.300 ea ch V o lu s ia C o un ty, O ra n g e c ity a re a L o w dow n, o w n e r tla n c in g C a ll: 774 1409 C O U RTESY PONTIAC..323-2121 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON A u c tio n la st Sunday o l th e m o n lh I P M . WE BUY EVERYTHING! H w y 44......................... , 223 2601 215— Boats and Accessories 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale l l ' i F t. B O S T O N W H A L E R - *0 H P M e r c u r y , tr a ile r , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 32t 0577 ★ SANDALWOOD★ 15 tt. fib e rg la s s b oat 60 hp Scott m o to r a n d t r t a le r . C le a n . A s k in g 6900 C a ll; 646 6074 2 b d rm , 7 bath, ran g e , r e fr ig e r a lo r . d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, washer/dryer Spacious, n e w ly p a in te d Inside, c o u rt y a rd O n ly 631.900! T he R e a lty Store, 671-1936 1964 13’ B a s t B oat w ith tr a ile r an d 113 hp M e r c u r y m otor. A ls o h ave tr o llin g m o to r C a ll: 071 6524 a lte r 9 P M , '81 C h a m p io n B a s s Boat- 70H P Jo hn son , d ep th tin d e r, m a t c h ln g d rlv e -o n t r a ile r . E x . cond 33,900 323 3935 157— Mobile Homes / Sale C A R R IA G E CO VE M O B IL E H O M E P A R K N e w A re s a le C o n ta c t' G r e g o r y M o b ile H o m e s 323 3200 219—Wanted to Buy l l l : A l u m l n u m C a n s..N e w sp a p e r 1977 C a d illa c C o up e O e V ill* E x c e lle n t la q u e r body, h a ll fo p , a ll p o w e r, n e w tir e s , b ra k e s, g e o rg o u sl 33,300 C a l l : ..................................323 1946 '75 R ed A W h ite O ld s T o ro n a d e F u lly loaded. w / C B A F u l l B u ster. E x c . cond., lo w m ile ag e 31.700 647 7847. a lte r 4 '77 P ly m o u t h V o l a r t S ta tio n W agon- P B , P S , ic e c o ld a ir , I o w n er, e x tr a c le a n Inside A out 31100 S e e at 7604 N a r c is s u s A v e 321-7694 ’79 O ld s C u tla s s Su prem e- 7 dr., lo a d e d .s m a ll V /S . 6450dwn C H IC O A T H E M A N ....... 499 0908 '10 M E R C U R Y C A P R I - B lu e . 2 d oo r. 4 speed *2,700 614 0971. 61 P ly m o u th H o riz o n 4 d oor. ac. a m fm ra d io , sta n d a rd , ru n s good, r e lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n . a s k in g 63400 C a ll 323 6634 233— Auto Parts / Accessories R e b u ilt A u to m a tic T r a n s *150 o r c a n p u ll A re b u ild y o u rs 6225 S teve 371 4676. Non-Ferrous M etals......... Glass 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans K O K O M O .........................121 1180 B a by b ads, clothes, toys, p la y p e n s , s h e e t s , t o w e ls , p e r t u m e i. 321 6377 332 9304 14 Y e a r s In S a n lo rd S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A M O B IL E H O M E ? LETUSHELPI N e w O r U se d G r e g o r y M o b ile Homes.321-6300. 1962 S C O T T 2 B d r m . 2 b ath, c e n tr a l h e a t a n d a ir , u t ilit y shed, c a r p o rt. 614.300 C a ll: 321 4434. ______ _ 223— Miscellaneous '7 7 D O D G E C U S T O M I Z E D V A N - C o m p le te . 11493. C H I C O A T H E M A N ....... *994)900 79 A D U L T B I K E S - B ig se le ctio n . 1-w h e e le rs: B e a c h C r u is e rs , a ls o B M X . B e s t p r ic e s A s e r v ic e , to o l L if e t im e w a r ­ r a n t y . B ik e H e e d q u a r t e r s . 2310 F r e n c h A v e n u e . 373 4403, C H R Y S LER NEW PORTR e b u ilt m o to r, a c , *2300. C a l l : .................................. 121 6373 237—Tractors and Trailers H O U S E F U L L O F F U R N I T U R E FO R SALE321-3189_______________________ A m a n d a T ra s h C o m p a c to r, B r o t h e r 's e le c t r ic ty p e w rite r. Set o l b la c k A W h ite Ironstone d is h e s , n e w e l e c t r i c w e e d e a te r, w o m e n 's c lo th e s a n d shoes. C a ll: 634 6402.__________ C a r stop, san d , p a tio stone D ls t. B o x , R o c k , d r y w e lls b en ch e s, flo w e r pots, steps M lr e c le C o n c re te C o m p a n y 309 E lm A v e .....................322 3751 M a j o r A p p lia n c e * R e p a ir e d , bou g ht, a n d so ld . F u lly g u a ran te ed . C a ll: 231 4294._________ F o r Sale- 14x10 ab o ve g ro u n d pool w llh d e c k . N e w lin e r an d t ille r . C a ll: 321 0314.__________ R an g e , 3100 A A m a n a R e f r ig e r ­ a to r. s id e b y sid e. 6300 . 614 6401.__________________________ HOT W A T E R H E A T E R R h e e m . U se d 6 y e a rs . N ew e le m e n ts , 633.171 6441. 243— Junk Cars R e c o n d itio n e d A p p lia n c e * Iro m M 3 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 638-3111............................. 638-343) O ffic e d esk, 6*0. 12* 12 b eig e c a rp e t, 140 F u ll m a ttre s s an d b ox sp rin g , 6100.173 6260 a lt e r 6 P . M T O P D o lla r P a id to r J u n k A U se d c a r s ,t r u c k s A h e a v y eq u ip m e n t. 322 5990. 181— Appliances / Furniture 1599. S c o tty tr a ile r . G o o d C o n d i­ tio n. A s k in g 6600. C e ll: 321- 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1979 Y a m a h a 636 S p e c ia l 16.000 o r ig in a l m ile s . F a r in g a n d m a g s . B la c k w it h c h ro m a . R u n s g re a t, need c a s h la st. 6400 o r b est o tte r. 322 4220. _ _ CONSULT OUR n ItlU IO It W E H AVE RENTALS! D U P L E X - E -Z p u r c h a s e te r liv t - ln b u y e r* . L a r g e b d rm . w it h k i t c h e n e q u ip p e d ! C e n tra l a tr A c a rp e t I P r ic e d b e lo w m a r k e ll 174,104 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB H ID D E N L A K E ESTATESI G r e a t lo c a tto n l 1 b d r m . 3 b a t h i O b i. g a r a g a l A l r l F e n c e d l W / w c a r p e t , k tt . e q u ip p e d , s p r in k le r . C o m m u ­ n ity poo l A te n n ls l 641,300 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W E N E E D LIS T IN G S l 323-5774 2444 H W Y . 17-91 JAMES LEE Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W * H a n d le T h e W h ole B a ll O f W ax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le P IN E R ID O E C L U B 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 145— Resort Property / Sale 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent W in te r S p rin g s F u ll house p r lv l leges 145 p e r w eek. 449 0413 IQA M I P M 499 4794 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent R E A L T O R ....................... 323-3124 B e a c h sid e R e a lty . R E A L T O R S 9 0 4 -4 1 7 -lltI..............O pen 7 D ays) D A R L I N O 1 b d rm . 7 b ath w llh fa m ily roo m . P le n l o l room . IS lO m o n lh . H D R e a lty , 638-6600_____________ 40 c h a n n e l CB w /a n le n n a 2 d r ill p resse s, k e y m a k in g m a c h in e w / b la n k s . A lt e r S, 373 8309.____________ U se d W a sh e rs- P a r t s A S e rv ic e fo r K e n m o r e t................. 323 0*97. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H O w ner w ill p a y 34,000 c lo s in g co st on new m o rtg a g e B e a c h sid e 4 b d rm ., 2 b a lh pool hom 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 344.900 699 F o r 1st m o n th s re n t w ith a p p ro v e d c re d it. 1,7.1 B d rm . R IO O E W O O O A R M S 2360 R id g e w o o d A v e . S a n lo rd . C a ll: .................. 373 4420 T elep h on e O p e ra to r W ill tra in . E x p e r ie n c e d e s ir e d A lt a m onte S p rin g s 634 4100_______ E X P E R IE N C E D R E A L E S T A T E ASSOC F u ll A P a r t tim e O V IE D O R E A L T Y .I N C . ____________ 341*401____________ 2343M YR TLE A V E N U E 2 b d rm ., 2 bath, fu lly ca rp e te d , a p p lia n c e s , v e r t ic a l b lin d s , la r g e liv in g a re a , scree n e d b a c k p orch . 6*00 m o n th . 3313439._________________________ O N SIT E M A N A G E M E N T ! C h ild r e n A P e ts W e lc o m e S e n io r C ltlte n s D isc o u n t I 223— Miscellaneous R E A L IS T IC SANFORD REALTY 2 b d rm , I b a th D e lu x e A p t. D e p o sit 3230, 6370 m o. O ne M o n th F r e e l 373 4136_________ N e stle d In q u ie t c o u n try s e llin g . N e a r sh o p p in g a n d scho o ls. M in u te s tra m D ow n tow n O rla n d e v ia 1/4. CH ECK THESE FEATURES) • F r o s t F r e e R e fr ig e r a to r • O a ra g e e A t t ic S to ra g e e W e s h e r / D r y e r C onn ection* e S o m e U n its w ith F a m ily R oom Tuosday, Oct, 72, 1915—SB 181— Appliances / Furniture 141— Homes For Sale 1 an d 2 b d rm . A l io fu rn ish e d • t llc le n c y fro m 373 w eek. 3230 d ep o sit. N o p e ls. C a ll 323 4507 3 7 P M . 413 P a lm e t t o _________ O tbary...............................e q e M A N A G E R fo r 10 u n it apt. b u ild in g . M a in t e n a n c e e x p . p r e fe rre d 311 3990 eve._______ Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent N o M o n e y dow n, ta k e o ve r a s s u m a b le e x is tin g m o rtg a g e , C o m m e r c ia l, ho m e s, t r a ile r s , a p t., le n d C a ll: 273 4463 Appliance Repair R e p o s te d P r o p e rty - In D e lto n a 3 b d r m ., fir e p la c e , c a t h e d r a l c e ilin g s , p oo l A s k in g S5S.OOO. F le e t F in a n c e C e n te r. 323 >945 24 h r. S e r v ic e .N o E x t r a C h a rg e I 17 Y r . E x p ..... 446 3441......374-64)3 SALE BY OWNER Bookkeeping BOOKKEEPuTGMhnTnrwicia! R e d u c e d b e lo w a p p r a i s a l . B e a u tltu l h o m e w ith b e a u tifu l v ie w o l L a k e M o n r o e . 3 B d r m ., 3 b a th , fir e p la c e , new a p p lia n c e s an d root, en clo se d t r o p ic a l p o o l, la n c e d y a r d , s p r in k le r s y ste m w ith w e ll. M a n y e x tra s . D o n 't m is s see­ in g th is lo v e ly re d e c o ra te d h o m e M u s t s e ll Im m e d ia te ly ! 6139.000. C a l l : 372 7414 o r 323 t i l l . ______________________ S A N F O R D - C y p re s* A v e .- Im ­ m a c u la te 3 b d rm ., I bath. C o r n a r sh a d e d lo t. g a ra g e , sc re e n e d p o rc h W a lla c e C re s s R e a lty In c. R e a lt o r ..............................321-0377 W ill tra d e 17,000 e q u ity In h o m e lo r tim e s h a re o r Ilk a v a lu e . 2 b d r m . I t s b a th 3 y r . o ld hom e. C lo s e d g a ra g e . M in t co n d itio n . C a ll: 213-3369_________________ Y O U C A N O W N lo r 1393 m o n th w/53.000 d ow n. S a lte r w ill f i ­ n a n ce . C h a r m in g (Ilk a n e w ). 1 b d r m ., w a ll/ w a ll c a r p a l, c e n tr a l h a a t/ a lr , a p p lia n c e s D a y s o n ly : 3 Z I 31*0 Alien Appliance Service s ta te m e n t, p a y r o ll, a n d taxes. W ill p ic k u p a n d d e liv e r . C a ll n M tltw W jltT ^ ^ Building Contractors Carpentry A l l ty p e s o f c a rp e n try A re m o d e lin g . 27 y r*. e x p C a ll R ic h a r d G r o s s 321-3972. Catering T c a t e r in o A L L O C C A S IO N S ) Wa Sett* tv 11................... 221-7638 ju n k Cleaning Strvica Cattae^ar^erTTTTTJ^aMi t*v. Insured, Bended. 616 pee »>er, all damastk jab* CLASSIFIED 322-2611 Cleaning Service Cunningham and Wile Home, otlice, or apt cleaning Dally, weekly or monthly. Extremely reasonable 111 7314 Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Room A H all *39.88. Sola A Chair, 6)3. 321-3366 JUST O EN IE S Professional cleaning Call ............................ 323 4443 Landclearing Nursing Care O E N E V A L A N D C LE A R IN O Lot/Landclaarlng......... F ill dirt Topsoil....Ponds....Drain ditches Site Preparation...Call.-.3495920 TH O RN E LA N D C LE A R IN O • F IL L DIRT .............. C L A Y • • S H A LE A HAULINOnt-1431 • JAN IS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR C A R E Landscaping HAULING.... Fill Dirt....Top Soil Sand............Call MI-6146 attar 1. 24 H o u r lo v in g c a r * lo r se n io r c itiz e n s . F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t a n d hom e co oked m e a ls. C a l l : .................................. J45-7I4I Painting C U N N IN G H A M AN D W IFE Inter/ Exterlor/Pressure Wash, t X A u p ........................ 321-7314 P a in t in g ..........A n y W a llc o v e rin g V in y l F lo o r in g .R e t ..A R e so n e b l* V e r y R e lia b le .....233-4917 E x t. 29 Electrical Lawn Service Anything Electrical...Since 19781 Estimates....14 Hr. Service Calls Tom'* Electric Service...321-2729 O A S E le c tric................33) 4030 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security lights, timers plus all alec- services. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Expert Lawn Car* "Th# Grounds Keeper" 322 4463 N A L W a llp a p e r in g Oat* LAWNS MOWED 1 TRIMMED Fra* E st........ Work Guaranteed Handy Man Carpentry ....Painting.... Repairs Lawn Work..Total Maintenance! C all J im ............. 437-791* attar 4 Horn* Improvement Center's Building A Remodeling N* Jek Tee Small Stl Burton Lana, Santord 221-4411 Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a irs and remodeling No job loo small. Cal): 222 9643. WILLIS HOM E REPAIR Remodeling.......Add ttten*....... 4 Alt Type* R e p a lrtl....... Insured. No job too s m a ll.............221 7744 Paper Hanging Spring Yard Clean-ups...123-1931 774 1716.................. .......... 33I-91JJ Quality L n rn Cars Secretarial Servica At Affordable Price*. 1214971 Masonry Complete Concrete Company 1 Bast Quality tor Lass M onty I Commercial A ..........Residential 24 Y rs.Exp .................. Fra* 1st. Reasonable!.................. 211-7166 Oreanto* A Sens Masonry Quality at rasonabl* price* Specializing In Flreplaces/Brlck C a ll)........................ 203-311-6714 Moving f t Hauling LO U'S HAULIHO- Appliances, |unk. firewood, gargege, etc. C e ll 12) 43371am to tpm Nursing Cara C U S T O M T Y P I N G - M g e r s m a ll a ssig n m e n ts. C a ll: D .J . E n ­ te rp rise * . (262) 222-7492. Tree Servica A l l T re e * # rv .+ .......... F i r e W o a d sp llte r te r h ir e r C a ll A lt a r 4 P . M . ..............23) A L L E N 'S T R E E S E R V I C E You've Called the RestNow Cell the Bestl P A Y L E S S I ......................231-1 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F r e e E s tim a te s l L a w P r ic e s I L k ...I n s ...S tu m p G rin d !n g .T * * l 333-2239 d a y e r a it* " L a i th e P re te sa te n e ls da IT*. Wall Drilling OUR R A T I S A R I LOWER Lahavtow Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Santord S A V E M O N E Y I t S h a llo w W a ll* to r la w n , p ool, g a rd e n , ate. t 121-4797 L ie ....... R e a s o n a b le ....... 223-6637 •USH SHALLOW W ELLS S I I 9 �*B— Evnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Tuttday, Oct. 77. ttu l THINK OX VINCI IS X 9 0 0 0 NAME esc a u sb rrs x VNOOKOP A R T ? R3Q by Chic Yogng , Circulation Problems? See Doctor, Not Bartender DEAR DR. GOTT — After daughter is 15 and she Is not losing n leg to poor circulation, pleased with her feet. You sec. my fathcr-ln law drank too they swell up most of the time. much. His doctor said It helped She wants to wear shoes. She his circulation. 1 don’t want to may need to stop eating some after prolonged standing, people turn to .drink also. Isn’t there sweets. Could sugar have some­ will often experience foot pufflanything to help the blood thing to do with her swelling? ness. This may be due to extra circulation? DEAR READER - From the salt (and. hence, water) in the DEAR READER — Despite sound of your question, your system. Your daughter could what used to be medically ac­ daughter has pedal edema, a probably reduce her discomfort cepted dogma, alcohol docs not tendency to collect excess fluid by sharply cutting back the salt BEETLE BAILEY by Mori Walker aid circulation. It never did and In the feet. In hot weather or in her diet. It never will. Alcohol docs have HE'S SULKING I 'M SO R R Y I profound effects on the body, I M A LS O BECAUSE YOU OJAJ^e C O M P L A IN E P 3 Cheers ACROSS Answer to Previous Punlft however, and none or them IS SORRY I SAIP MIS , A B O U T YOUR 4 Baking pit s beneficial. I hope your fnBROKE YOUR m eatballs / okay.il l N N S 1 Work at 5 Bee product M E A T B A LLS , thcr-ln-law di dn’ t use poor AX’ TRYING W Ef?E l APOLOGIZE M 4 Tatar lancar 6 Picks up C O O K IE circulation as an excuse to TOUGH T O CUT 9 Middle East org 7 Beta) nut palm drink: that pattern Is a common 12 Nautical ropa THEM 8 Comedian one. Exercise, discontinuation of 13 Watered ailk Sparks smoking and the use of certain 14 Author Flaming 9 Organ tube w A X V B non-alcohol medicines can im­ 15 Football coach 10 Thailand’s 1 O E 8 T 1 N prove circulation. If you have neighbor N Parsaghian F A N T A 1 L 11 Singletons circulatory problems, sec a 19 Thieves doctor, not a bartender. And. for 16 Starving E R ol 1 C 1 N heaven's sake, make sure the 17 Author ot ‘The 21 Brief Raven” 23 Worship doctor you choose is not the type THE BORN LOSER 24 Inflict r _________ ______________ by Art Sansom who will encourage you to drink. 18 Dame Myra IB I L _A _N ~A| N| El 25 Long times Alcohol will always compound 20 And ao on | a | s _L_ _E_ ~p| 26 Collage group 1 m m v f k w W E J E D D nC] your difficulties, not Improve F A p T O O H A R O CN (abbr.) 29 Actress Merkel _E J )| e| ^ T T T T ] them. m ■ m w , a ® « p » i m a y £ ■ 21 Actor Parker J W A 6 £ L L . \ . . '5 2 ? 30 Assemblies pc E m MVEtfTBD1 . nVTW5TCA5TF?TDRlkkb. D E A P ")R. G O T T - My 22 Ship’a canvaa 31 Biblical garden IT 44 Minister's horns 51 Wind husband is S3. He Is extr »ncly Printer's 33 Matal 45 Parts of the instrument thin. 5 feet 6. and cats very measure 34 Newspaper body 52 Dirt well-balanced meals four to five 27 Electrical angiexecutive 46 Tennis player near (abbr.) 54 Former Mideast times a day. He cannot gain a (abbr.) Naatase 35 O ffa opposite pound. As soon as he eats, he 28 French river alliance (abbr.) 47 If not 42 Contraption (si.) has the runs. Ten minutes later 32 Eight tonal 50 Ready for 66 Accounting 43 Homeric epic harvest he Is hungry again. He has had 35 Unsealed •flency (abbr.) 1 all kinds of tests: nothing. He Is 36 Faittnad 2 2 [B 10 11 37 Mark down on Bcntyl. 20 mg., three times a 38 More rational 11 is day. This helps the problem, but 38 Yes (Sp.) 1 14 ARCHIE Is not solving It. He Is told "Just a 40 Tin (cham.) by Bob Montana IB is few more months" of this will 41 Regulated LISTEN s o ts a m m o m M r cure It. but he cannot live like system ia t o o o e rw A A T / C C M TO >0 this: It’s been almost a year. 46 Hastens & A * C S T *H / V G / / *C S " What can he do? in ^ A M TO * o y & ... “ 48 Bantu language 11 1 S4 D E A R R E A D E R - Y o u r 49 Silk fabric 21 2B IT as IS husband Is showing signs of 53 Misfortune 10 II 54 Employing what sometimes Is called "rapid ii 32 14 Intestinal transit." He doesn't 56 Nigerian tribe 57 Greek letters JB gain weight and has diarrhea 56 Cousin of as because everything he eats Absalom 28 passes through him so quickly 59 Taro paste 40 that nutrients and liquids don’t 60 Look at 4S have time to be absorbed Into his 61 Wild West 4ft 4ft body. I cannot believe all his show 47 J so si sa tests arc normal and that he will 62 Snakalike fish EEK A MEEK U ss by Howia Schnaldar be cured in a few months. ---------T DOWN In my opinion, your husband B7 y V z . PLOT2 . is CAD'T needs an eval uat i on by a 1 Egyptian deity REAL ES gaslrocntcrcologist who sub­ 2 Ancient •0 i KICK THE TIRES ^ nO;. specializes In diseases or Intesti­ stringed / nal motility. instrument 0014 <C)1B15 by NtA. Inc S M N D LB 22 DEAR DR. G O T T — My / v ------ 17 I MX> \ J / / V/ I 'A CONDOS PRtQEbTV S E O jf, to x a CiMHNi* »K Y/s Jy \vr_ J 0 -------- MB- MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavaa A Sallars **e-rea.es e-4 W i >e«*Sv<ee»«M a A V r F K IE N P ^ MR.BUMP, HAS CONGRATVLA-.____ \ FALLEN OVER A N P B R U IS E D H IG K N E E , r T H I N K Y O U 'L L F I N P W H A T 'X & O 'R E L O O K I N G F o r IN TH/& GEOTION THERE, THERE I n n o d o . , p o n r e r r WELL COON 1 lju 5iffip h n n r tn h r ir ir a 'iir i k i s * r r a Mr IO io _ BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Brothara X WSH THAT WA0BIT X NEVER THOUGHT t O HEAR YOU S A Y A TH IN SU< E -THAT/ I WISH HE WAS ON THE Bottom o p t h a t w w ith n o W O P E . ell ')/ by Bob Thava* HADN'T* BEEN WTARlN© THQfE Pa RNEP fEEPEftf T H lf WOULP NEVER HAVE HAPrENEp/ \ an GARFIELD by Jim Davis 101% to four, and now he had to olav It. 3 Hearts were led and con­ tinued. declarer rufTlng the sec­ ond round. Declarer now put all his money on a 3-3 spade spill, playing A-K-Q. Without any groaning, he now played on clubs. East failed to realize thal his partner had the master trump and so threw hearts away on the clubs. Eventually West ruffed in and cashed two heart tricks for down one. Although five clubs Is un­ beatable. four spades would mukc If declarer played only two high spades before going after clubs. West could trump in. but South would still have a little spade to control another heart play, and the ace of diamonds to get to dummy to draw the last trump. NORTH ♦ AKQ by T. K. Ryan M/PFITDITF KRAL MAPATMP; OKAYOMYi lU t fv t C4U6HT MB fHO&ftNGr CHAPS. HlMfiCHAHCETD .M / I N H l $ 0 L P N B W w t r iw c k j ilk V r m . IMMt V ll ♦ A 64 ♦KQJIJ WEST ♦ J 1093 V J B5 2 ♦ 10 9 ♦ 84 2 EAST ♦ 85 ♦ A K 10 8 7 4 ♦ QJ87 ♦ 7 SOUTH ♦ 7842 ♦ K5 3 2 ♦ A 10 8 5 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North W nt Pass Pass Pass North E xit 1♦ 1V I DM. 2 I 2V 4♦ P ut { Opening lead: 9 2 What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 23. 1985 An active and happy social life Is In the offing for you In the year ahead. Regardless of the group with whom you'll be Involved, yours will be a leadership role. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Trends that affect your finances or material security will take an upward swing as of today. Be prepared to move on situations that can add to your resources. Major changes are ahead for Llbrus In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) You'll sparkle and shine today In artistic or creative involvements, especially if you’re working wllh an Imaginative colleague. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though people with whom you will be associating today will take things at face value, you won't. Your pcrcepliveness will discern the un­ derlying factors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be a good l i stener today, especially If you’re at a gathering where potential profits arc being discussed. What you hear could make you money. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Financial and career conditions will be propitious for you both today and tomorrow. Maximize your opportunities. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Knowledge and experience can be utilized to your advantage today. If you are stymied by an event, look to your past for the key to the door to unlock success. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) For best results today, conduct your commercial or financial affairs as confidentially as possible. Don't confide in people who are not directly involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ir you arc planning something social today, be sure to share the activity with old friends instead of newer acquaintances. This will avoid hurl feelings. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make an effort today to try to establish better rapport with those who can help you advance your career goals. Their coopera­ tion will be a big plus. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have the ability today to manage and rcclffy situations that associates have gummed up. Step In where needed and get things back on track. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Favor­ able changes are stirring today that will be of ultimate benefit to you and your loved ones. The advantages won't be Immediate­ ly evident. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Suecess is likely today In a matter where you and your mate are striving to achieve a common objective. There is a remarkable power In unity of purpose. ANNIE TUMBLEW EEDS . D E SE R T DENOUNCER i By James Jacoby Careless mistakes arc not always the province of novice Players. Today's faux pas was made by an expert friend or mine, a life master of long standing. South's double of one heart was negative, announcing sup­ port for unhid suils (specifically showing four spades) and. for the moment, meager hlgh-card values. (The negative double is a c o n v e n t i o n used by most tournament players and by some rubber bridge com petitors.) North r i g ht l y felt he had strength enough to force to game; hence his two-heart cuebid. Perhaps South should now have overlooked his four little spades (already indicated by that negative double) and shown his club support. But he did bid spades and North did raise him HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST IF WIN AT BRIDGE -1 5 THERE A L A B CL IN AMITY C W S O N ’S COAT? by Laonard Starr 'J E U X PBN FM TS P A A / S rftew HMM-MXJ AN0W, PUNJAB. -I'M SETTING THE FEEUNS S O M E T H I N G 16 THAT‘6 MORE IN f' O LM f A K A THAN AMMfm � 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 22, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 22, 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 22, 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/263f5c64cf237fa3fff8c6af8153288e.pdf 5f29f9bef33f4abdf65a7412d9013fbd PDF Text Text Eve n in g 78th Year, No. 33, Monday, September 30, 1985— Santord, Florida N o Sem inolem ania O r Lake M arym ania By Sam Cook Herald 8ports Editor There was once a Denver Bronco fan who was so caught up with "Broncomanla" that he painted his station wagon orange to match Denver's color. Seeing the orange vehicle, a friend confronted the man and Inquired ns to how he expected to sell a car of that color. " I ’d rather give up my wife than this car." the man replied unashamedly. The football rivalry between Seminole High and Lake Mary High has yet to reach "Broncomaniac" proportions, but give It time. You won’t sec anyone auctioning off his wife for a ticket to Friday's game but the intensity of the third Seminole and Lake Mary duel will be evident long before the two teams kick off at 8 p.m. Friday at Lake Mary High School. As the old cliche goes. "You can throw out the records when these two teams meet.” It should upply Friday night, too. Seminole would like to throw out Its record. Saddled with the toughest opening schedule In the school's history, the Tribe goes Into Friday's contest with an 0-3 record. Losses were Inflicted by Titusville Astronaut (24-0), Titusville High (20-13) and Lake Howell (14-12). Lake Mary sports a 1-1 record after taking last week ofT. The Rams fell to sixth-ranked Apopka (21-0) In their opener. They came back to top DcLand (14-10) In a big District 5A-4 encounter the next week. The teams have met twice previously with Lake Mary winning both contests. The Rams rallied from a 19-13 halftime deficit to take the Herald (U S P S 481 280) P rice 25 Cents But G iv e It Time 1983 game 34-19 at Lake Mary. Last year In Sanford, the Rams squeezed out a 7-0 victory In an Intense defensive struggle. Coincidentally, attendance has soared with each game. In 1983. 4.300 watched the first encounter. Last year, more than 8.000 turned out for Seminole's homecoming clash. Along with the natural rivalry. Friday's game Is Important to the new Seminole' Athletic Conference. Lake Mary, which won the Five Star and District 4A-9 last year, would like to follow up with an SAC title. Seminole needs a win to keep Its SAC hopes alive nfter losing to Lake Howell. "Getting the first victory absolutely overshad­ ows everything."Seminole coach Dave Mosure said. "Nothing could be better than for that first one to come at Lake Mary Friday night." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said It Is Important to the SAC race and to his players from Sanford. "It's darn Important to us." he said. "A lot of our kids have got bragging rights going on this one." Several of Lake Mary's key players hall from Sanford. Ray Hartsflcld. considered the best all-around player In the county, starts at slotback and safety. John Curry Is an explosive running back. Byron Washington plays wldeout and defensive back. Sheldon Richards starts at defensive back. Mike Rcnaud handles the field goals and extra points for the Rams. All of them attended Sanford elementary and middle schools and the chance to hang one more loss on their former classmates is all the Incentive they need Friday. Static On Country Club Circle Youths Battle London Police LONDON (U P I) - S to n e­ throwing youths battled police for a second straight night ln the m ostly black B rlxton neighborhood, where the ac­ cidental police shooting of a black woman sparked riots. Police said two white women One of Landress' C B radios. There are more according to the FCC, and licensing for were raped by gangs of black than 80 million CBers In the United States, operation ot a C B is no longer required. youths early Sunday. The Dally Telegraph said today one of them was the daughter of a C o n s e r v a t iv e m e m b e r o f Parliament. Scotland Yard ref­ used to confirm the report. Gangs of youths roamed the streets of the south London neighborhood Sunday night, By Janie Gnat looting shops, hurling rocks and letter sent to Southern Bell. Warrlner. 115 Country Club Herald StaH Writer burning several vehicles. Calm Sanford police and the Federal circle, said this Is not the first An ongoing dispute between Communications Commission. was restored about six hour* time families In the area have residents after dark. . c , of. Country . - Clubf Circle .. , Bul whether anything can be sought help to keep Thomas Police had no Immediate reln ,5££f° rd and *?n? °S lhc r donc aboul “ 19 doubtfuI- ac- Landress’ CB from Interrupting Thomas Landress, 119 Country Club Circle with some of his neighbors over Interference cording to various agencies In- their television viewing tele- TR V u. L h rts of Injuries Sunday night allegedly caused by a CB radio volved in the matter. television viewing, icic CB equipment. Neighbors say his equipment causes them ut 53 people were woundea in has resulted In a petition and a Author of the letter, Jesse See CB, page IO A problems. He disagrees 12 hours of rioting Saturday — Britain's second major riot in Just over two weeks. One black M i officer was listed in serious condition. Twenty-six people were ar­ rested Sunday night. More than 220 have been arrested since the riots began Saturday following Peggy Say, sister of hostage Terry1 cans. four Frenchmen, three Britons It was the first mention of any BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A man the shooting of Cherry Groce. Anderson. Beirut bureau chief for the and an Italian — arc missing In deadline for meeting the kidnappers' claiming to represent the Islamic Jihad, 38. Associated Press, said the administra­ demands for release of 17 Lebanese and Lebanon, believed kidnapped by Arab which Is holding six Americans hostage, tion position "borders on stupidity." . See YOUTHS, page IOA gunmen in mostly Moslem west Beirut Iraqis Jailed In Kuwait for a series of says a deadline has been set for meeting Say said the captors have said they bombings. Although the caller men­ during the past 18 months. the group's demands and announced would settle for release of two of the 17 tioned the deadline, he gave no date. Islamic Jihad has claimed responsibil­ the captives would hold a news confer­ prisoners held ln Kuwait. ity for the abductions of six Americans "A s for the hostages In our hands, ence. "I don't think they're going to back and two Frenchmen. The caller did not they will hold a news conference to "W e would like to assure the hostag­ down any more than that." she said. say how many of the hostages would address messages to the American es' families and world opinion that The Rev. Benjamin Weir. 61. released appear at the news conference or when administration, public opinion, humani­ whatever happens after this deadline, Sept. 14 after 16 months In captivity, it would be held. tarian personalities and the hostages' the American admlnstratlon must Action Reports................. 2A told President Reagan Ills captors had Secretary of State George Shultz, families." said the caller, who claimed shoulder the full responsibility for the Bridge...............................4B warned they would execute the re­ to represent the Islamic Jihad. lives of the hostages." an Arabic­ appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press" Calendar.......................... 3A maining hostages or kidnap more If Islamic Jihad — Arabic for "Holy Sunday, reiterated U.S. opposition to speaking man said In phone calls to two Comics............................. 4B Kuwait did not free the prisoners. War" — Is a loose alignment of militant negotiating with the kidnappers. Western news agencies Sunday. Crossword........................ 4B Weir did not mention any deadline Moslem fundamentalist groups. It is "W e don't think it’s wise. ... All that "We are waiting for this opportunity Dear Abby........................ IB but declined to disclose ail that he does Is Invite other people to take said to have ties to Iran. to expire, after which our attitude will Deaths............................ IOA relayed to Reagan. hostages." he said. Fourteen Westerners — six Ameri­ be decisive." the caller said. Dr. Gott............................4B CB Dispute Irks Residents Problem May Be Difficult To Resolve Jihad Says Hostages To Hold News Conference TO D A Y Editorial........................... 4A Horoscope........................ 4B Hospital............................ 2A Nation.............................. 2A Sports........................ 7.8.9A Television........................ .IB Weather...........................2A World....................... 10B Longwood Village Inn Renovation Complete By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The $1 million-plus renovation project un­ derway for the past year on the historic Longwood Village Inn has been completed by the owner. Centennial Properties. Inc. The old hotel, which Is the centerpiece of Longwood's Historical District, was stripped down to the bare bones before being restored to its original glory by the contractor. Walker Construction. The developer obtained a building permit from the city in May. 1984. but It was some time later when work actually got started, so the Job was not completed In May of this year as originally planned. White wicker chairs along the veranda, cham­ pagne fountains and pretty girls in antebellum gowns greeted the more than 500 persons who came to view the results ut an open house a few dpvs ago. One of the guests was Grace Bradford, a member of the Longwood Historical Commission and a former owner of the hotel. "It Is beautiful." she said after seeing what has been done. Mrs. Bradford bought the hotel In 1972. renovated It and operated a restaurant there. She sold It in 1973 to Mrs. Marian St. Laurent, who later donated It to Cornell University. "They did an outstanding Job." City Clerk Don Terry said. "Everyone I spoke to was very pleased with the results. I think it will provide a focal point for the Historical District and encourage renovation or other old buildings In the area." • The inn now has several conveniences not enjoyed by Its guests when It was built back In 1883 by the city's founder. E.W. Henck. president . of the South Florida Railroad Co. Two of these arc alr-conditloning and an elevator. The first 6-8 tenants ure expected to move into the offices and multi-room suites on the second and third floors in a week or so, according to Bill Kohler, who Is handling the leasing. He said the company has not yet found the right restaurant to occupy the 1.800 square feet of space designated for one on the first floor, but "we're still looking." There will also Ik* some office space on the first floor. In 1976. the Florida Bicentennial Committee dedicated the Longwood Village Inn as u historic landmark along the Bicentennial Trail. In 1984. the property was listed In the National Register of Historic Places. This provided an Incentive for the limited partnership of which Centennial Properties Is the general partner. The developer, who purchased the hotel property In 1984. was able to get a 25 percent Investment tax credit for the renovation, hut that also menut following severe restrictions laid down by local, stale and federal historical agencies. Kohler said. "A s a result, there were some things we were not allowed to do." he said. "The building was literally falling apart. We replaced the support beam and the wall supports. We restored wood and pulled boards otT of the porch and later put them back. We pul new lights upstairs, but kept some of the old chandeliers downstairs." "The renovation work has met and excreded our expectations." Kohler said."Walker Con* See HOTEL, page 10A Board Members Fight For Ten Commandments H AZARD . Ky. (U PI) Three members of a finan­ cially troubled school system say they will risk Jail to keep the Ten Commandments posted on classroom walls. "It's time for Christian people to stand up for more m o r a ls In th e s c h o o l s y s t e m . " sa id C h a rle s Campbell, one of the three Perry County board mem­ bers. The board members said Sunday they have no Inten­ tion of heeding the advice of the slate attorney general, the state Board of Education and their lawyers to remove the Commandments. In 1980, the Supreme Court declared unconstitu­ tional Kentucky's 2-year-old law r e q u ir in g th e T e n Commandments be posted In all public school classrooms. Perry County Is one of the few Kentucky school districts that has refused to comply with the ruling. Longwood Village Inn as it looks today �JA— Evening Herald. Santord, FI. Monday, Sept. 30,1965 NATION IN BRIEF Jordan's Hussein Talks About Middle East With Reagan WASHINGTON (UP!) — Having offered as much as SI.9 billion in weaponry as an Inducement for action. President Reagan Invited Jordan's King Hussein to the White House today to survey the prospects for peace In the Middle East. With Reagan headed for a new clash with Congress over arms sales to Jordan and Saudi Arabia, administration officials offered hope but few expectations that the meeting would help move toward direct negotiations w ith Israel. The meeting with Hussein was the second in a week to draw Reagan back into the long-stalled peace process, which has become stagnated over semantics, suspicions and sometimes subtle differences In approach. Last Monday, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak got a cool reception from Reagan when he again prodded the United States to break the deadlock by talking to the Palestine Liberation Organization. U.S. officials said the American position remained unchanged: No dealing with the PLO until that organiza­ tion explicitly recognizes Israel's right to exist and accepts two U.N. Security Council resolutions that address that point. Stockman: 'The Joy Ride Is O ver• WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former budget director David Stockman. In an end of the fiscal year review, says "the Joy ride Is over" and the nation needs new tax increases and spending cuts to stave off economic dlsasfcr. Stockman, who during his government tenure was known for his frankness, also said Sunday President Reagan's desire for a revenue-neutral tax reform package In the face of a $200 billion federal budget deficit Is "prcspostcrous." "I think the events of the last couple of weeks Indicate the Joy ride Is over." Stockman said dn ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley.'* "W e Just can't live with these massive deficits without traumatic economic dislocations. "I think If we're going to get out of this situation and restore any semblance of national solvency and fiscal discipline. It's going to take a very major tax Increase — larger than we've ever had or contemplated — at least 2 percent of gross national product or about S100 billion a year." he said. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Orc.. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, appeared on the same program and predicted there would be a tax reform bill this year "If the House passes it — at the very latest — by Nov. 1." But If the Senate doesn’t get it by that time. "W e can'l make it." he said. Battle On To Contain Oil Spill CLAYMONT, Del. (UPI) — The Coast Guard battled today to contain 435.000 gallons of crude oil that gushed Into the Delaware River from a ruptured supertanker and spread for 20 miles, threatening water supplies and wildlife. "It's stretching out and thinning like a piece of licorice when someone pulls it." Coast Guard spokesman Robert Mitchell said. "U Is a major spill and we're concerned about the Impact It can have." Gov. Michael Castle called It the worst oil spill ever on the Delaware. The DelBay. a recovery ship owned by a cooperative of eight petroleum companies, was skimming up the oil that spilled Saturday from the 800-foot Sunoco Grand Eagle after it ran aground and gashed a hole In Its side. The Coast Guard used booms to block the oil from Intakes for the water supplies of Wilmington and New Castle, and officials said they were confident they could prevent contamination of drinking water. Cleanup crews boomed off creeks and waterways leading to waterfowl marshes in southeast Pennsylvania and northern Delaware. Including the Bombay Wildlife Refuge, the largest on the East Coast for migrating Canada Geese. Volunteers were collecting stricken birds for treatment by environmental agencies. 17 Sky divers Killed When Plane Crashes Officials said the owner of Air JENKINSBURG, Ga. (UPI) - A single-engine plane that crashed Carrier Express. David Williams. on a f l i g h t p a c k e d w i t h 35. of Atlanta, was among those skydivers. killing all 17 people killed in the crash, and no aboard, was ordered grounded company officials could be Just two days earlier and may reached for comment on cither have been overloaded, federal of the possible causes of the accident. officials said. Authorities refused to release The parachutists were pre­ paring for a formation Jump names of any other victims until Sunday when the Cessna 208 the relatives of all were notified. Jim Burnett, chairman of the Caravan stalled three minutes after takeoff from a private National Transportation Safety airstrip and nose-dived onto a Board, arrived in Jenklnsburg Sunday night to coordinate the rural road, police said. An Federal A viation A d ­ Investigation into the crash. Barker said the plane climbed ministration Inspector grounded to an altitude of 1.000 feet before the Cessna Friday after discov­ ering Us fuel was contaminated witnesses saw it stall. A second and notifying the plane's owner. plane spotted the wreckage. "They saw the crash site and Air Carrier Express Services of Atlanta. FAA spokesman Roger they came back, picked up experienced Jumpers and then Myers said. "He (the Inspector) said. 'Hey. went back out." said Chuck you've got a fuel contamination Garwood, a Jumper who missed problem here — this aircraft the plane because he arrived late should not be flown until It Is at the airfield. Parachutists aboard the sec­ repaired.’" Myers said. "They all agreed. At this point the FAA ond plane Jumped to the crash Inspector was satisfied corrective spot but found no survivors, said Mark Cook, one of those who action would be taken. "What occurred between Fri­ parachuted to the site. "Everybody was still inside in day and today, we Just don't one pile." Cook said. "They were know." Myers said late Sunday. FAA spokesman Jaek Barker mutilated, really. There's no questioned whether the plane other way to describe it." There was no word on why had the capacity to carry the 16 those aboard did not try to Jump m em bers o f the W estw lnd Sports and Parachute Center from the falling plane, which crashed less than a half-mile who were aboard with the pilot. But club spokesman Bill Scott from the drop zone. All were said the Cessna's eight passen­ experienced parachutists, hav­ ger Beats had been removed and ing logged from 400 to 2.000 the plane was certified by the Jumps each. "Everyone was wearing their "FAA to fly 17 people, "^'That’s questionable." Barker parachute equipment — includ­ said. **If the aircraft were ing the headgear* and boots." stripped down completely with said Scott. "Everything was no seals in it. then maybe. But normal from takeoff. They were flying at a normal altitude for that's certainly going to be part Jumping." of the investigation." Shopping Center Evacuated After j Bomb Scare; Employees Sent Home started to run. The officer had to A bomb scare at a South struggle with Immich before Sem inole County shopping being able to handcuff him. A c t io n R e p o rt s center ended up a bluff but The older Immich was charged offices were evacuated and with battery on a law enforce­ employees sent home anyway, ★ Fires ment officer and resisting arrest. according to a shcrilTs depart­ ★ Courts Th e yo u n ger Im m ich was ment deputy. chnrged with resisting arrest Employees at San Jose Center. ★ Police with violence during a fight. 2234 Winter Woods Blvd.. were Both men were released on evacuated at 9:45 a.m. from their businesses while police the bank with her deposit re­ $5,000 bond. MAN CHARGED searched the center Friday ceipt. WITH BATTERY Bank records showed no ac­ m orn in g for a bomb they Sheriffs deputies arrested a thought may have been planted count of the transaction and Ms. by a disgruntled Junltorlal Dacre was asked to undergo a man early Saturdny morning on service recently fired by the polygraph examination. When charges he hit his wife. Cazcll "Poochic" Blackmon. Ms. Dacre passed the polygraph property’s owner. Police said a female Identifying bank officials and police con­ 21. 117 Anderson St., was ar­ herself only as Mrs. Grace called fronted Ms. Edwards who con­ rested at 12:30 for battery on a Carolyn Louise Stansbury. a fessed to taking the money, spouse after his wife. Georgia self-employed harldresscr at San saying she had planned to return Blackmon, called police to the residence and told them her Jose Beauty Salon. Mrs. Grace it on Sept. 30. told Ms. Stansbury’ that she had Ms. Edwards Is being held in husband had beat her In the face and head with Ills hands. heard two males at the Butler lieu of $5,000 bond. Mrs. Blackmon also said she Plaza Publix Supermarket say­ MARIJUANA ARREST ing they had planted a bomb A man stopped by police for feared her husband would beat somewhere at the San Jose speeding and careless driving her again if police left. Blackmon Center. Ms. Stansbury then was arrested for possession of was not at the residence when called police. m ariju an a ea rly S atu rday d e p u tie s a rriv e d but was apprehended by another officer Ms. Stansbury said she did not morning. know Mrs. Grace and did not Joseph Anthony " T o n y " because he was threatening to know why Mrs. Grace would call Green. 28. 500 Oak Avc., was kill himself, police said. Blackmon was arrested and Is her. driving south on Fifth Street Tony Saporlto. P.O. Box 2654, when the car "spun around" at being held In lieu of $500 bond. RESISTED ARREST W in ter Park, the property Oak Avenue and parked. Officer A 32*ycar-old man who gave o w n e r , s a id he c h a n g e d Timothy H. Black noticed Green Janitorial services for the center putting something on the floor of police an Incorrect name and last week and he believed the old the car. When Black asked used other Incorrect names with Janitorial service may be In­ Green for Ills driver’s license he friends has been arrested for volved with the bomb scare. saw an orange frisbec on the resisting arrest. A police search of the center floor of the car and after turning R ich ard Lee Russo. 106 turned up negative. It over discovered the marijuana, Spanish Trace Apartm ents. Police tried contacting Mrs. totaling less than 20 grams, W y m o rc R oad. A lta m o n te Grace at a phone number she underneath. Springs, was arrested after a had apparently left with Ms. Green, who was released on sheriff's deputy stopped him for Stansbury. but an answering $500 bond, was also Issued a making an Improper turn from machine with a recorded voice citation for careless driving and Airport Boulevard onto U.S. that "sounde., like an elderly an expired tag. 17-92. female" answered the call. TWO ARRESTED IN FIGHT When asked for his driver’s BANK TELLER ARRESTED Stanley Wesley irnmlch Jr.. license Russo told officers he had A bank teller who stole $200 29. and Duane Timothy Immich, lost his wallet and didn't have In cash from a deposit has 19. both of 302 Fairmont Drive, nny identification on him. He admitted to the crime. were arrested by police following told officers his name was Trade Ann Edwards. 19. 5615 a fight at the Gypsy Cab Co.. Frederick Patrick Russo. But a Marlon Drive. Orlando, a teller at 2544 Park Drive. deputy noticed a wallet In Southeast Bank NA. .351 S.R. Sanford police were called to Russo's back pocket and asked 434 North, was arrested Friday the scene because of a large him to search the wallet for at 3:57 p.m. at the bank. She crowd fighting in the parking lot. identification. was charged with second degree Police gave this account of the Although Russo would not grand theft. Incident: allow the deputy to look at the Janet C. Dacre. address un­ When officers attempted to wallet he did produce a driver's known. said she made a deposit handcuff Duane Timothy Ini- license with the name Richard Including $200 In cash to the rnlch. the older Immich stepped Lee Russo on It. Three passen­ bank on Sept. 16. When she between the two and refused to gers In the vehicle said they did received a notice from D & D move. He then grabbed the not know Russo's last name but Utility Company that the check officer’s arm and pushed him, said he went by the name Rick. she had used to pay her utility resulting In his own arrest. One of the passengers said Russo bill was returned for non- Meanwhile, the younger Immich also used the names Jeff and sufficient funds. Dacre went to had pushed another officer and Fred. Russo has been released on $500 bond. ALLIGATOR SHOT An a l l i g a t o r t h a t w a s threatening n child was the victim of a rifle attack In Apopka Friday evening. * Judy Bowles. 37, 9200 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, said she shot an alligator that was dangerously close to her child around 7 p.m. Friday. The Incident happened in (he yard of a neighbor's home, Kenneth and Iren Wofford, 9410 Bear Lake Road. Apopka. Evidently the alligator was not killed because after sheriffs deputies arrived It crawled back Into the water. Deputies notified the Florida Game and Fresh Water Commission. ^ STRAY BULLET A stray bullet that entered the back window of an Apopka woman's home has been turned over the sheriff’s deputies for Identification. Barbara Stlmpson. 9434 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, said the bullet that broke the window and entered the house between 6:45 and 7 p.m. Friday could have come from across the lake. Sheriffs deputies confiscated the bullet for Identification. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS Vlrgle Tclma Sacco. 7320 Fieldcrcst Drive. Winter Park, said $5,750 In Jewelry had been stolen from her and later re­ turned. She discovered the Jew­ elry was missing between 2 and 3:30 a.m. Saturday. Ms. Sacco said she did not remember taking the Jewelry off when she went to sleep, but when she woke up the jewelry was miss­ ing. Ms. Sacco said 3hc Informed Ralph Walter Coarsey, her te­ nant at the same address. thaL the Jewelry was missing and that later Coarsey gave her the miss­ ing Jewelry saying he had found It on the floor of a bathroom in the home. No arrest was made In the case. Willie M. Brchm, 1422 Lake Pleasant. Apopka, manager of the Lake of the Woods 7-11, said two men entered the store about 4:15 p.m. Friday and took 15 cartons of cigarettes without pnying for them. No description of the men could be given to police but Brchm did get the Lag number of their car. .’ n Longwood Commission Sets Workshop No regular Longwood City Commission meeting is scheduled Monday night, but the commissioners will be tackling a long agenda at the 7 p.m. workscssion in city hail Instead. Up for discussion will be the proposed expansion of the Sky Lark Sewage Treat­ ment Plant and a report on waste water treatment and stormwater management by abandoning that part of East Warren Avenue between County Road 427 and the railroad that Is not being used, and the city's policy for granting permits to park trucks, tractors, buses and trallors in residential areas. City planner Chris Nagle will discuss'ncw requirements for amending the com ­ prehensive plan. Gerald Hartman, engineer with Dyer. Rid­ dle. Mills and Precourt, the city’s consulting engineers. Also to be discussed: a proposed program that would reward employees for suggesting beneficial ideas that save the city money, naming a charter advisory committee because of several city ordinances which now conflict with state laws, vacating and Lake Mary Sets Special Meeting Today The Lake Mary City Com­ mission will hold a "special called" meeting today at 4 p.m. at city hall to discuss the final approval of a 10 percent utility lax on all purchases of electrici­ ty. metered or bottled gas, water service, telephone service and telegraph service. Additionally, a seven percent lax will be applied to all car phones and beepers If this ordinance Is approved, ac­ carry accrued vacation time cording to Lake Mary City Man­ forward to the 1985/1986 fiscal ager Cathy Rice. year or to receive pay for ac­ crued vacation will also be Also on the agenda are final approvals for Increased salary heard. and expense allowances for the Last week Mayor Dick Fess mayor and commissioners and and com m issioners Russell revisions In the police retirement Mcgoncgal. Harry Terry. Paul plan. Tremcl and Burt Perenchlcf A preliminary* request from approved a record $1.4 million city employees for approval to budget and heard preliminary site plans Tor several new devel­ opments. This will be the last com­ mission meeting for Terry and Perenchlcf who are retiring after 10 and 11 years respectively In Lake Mary city government. A reception will be held In their honor at the Heathrow Golf and Country Club Oct. 7. Immediate­ ly after the swearing In of the new commissioners at 4 p. m. people who like to get out in this kind of weather that don’t un­ derstand (hat they have to be lowed out If they get stuck. ... We’ve got a lot of vehicles Just left off tlic side of the road." Five deaths were blamed Sunday on a storm that spread snow from Colorado to Kansas and as far south as Texas. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 78: overnight low: 7 2: S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 8 7 : barometric pressure: 30.09; relalive hum idity: 94 percent; winds: east at 6 mph: no rain; sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset 7:13 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10; 16 a.m.. 10:35 p-m.: lows. 3:46 a.m.. 4:16 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 10:08 a.m.. 10:27 p.m.: lows. 3:37 a.m.. 4:07 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:34 a.m.. 3:26 p.m.: lows. 9:21 a.m.. 9:19 p.m. diminishing Tuesday. Wind and sea higher near scattered thun­ derstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of showers or thun­ derstorms all section Wednesday and Thursday decreasing south Friday. Lows In the 60s north to 70s south. Highs in the 80s. WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. High upper 80s. East wind 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight — fair except for an Isolated evening thun­ derstorm. Low lower 70s. Light cast wind. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tuesday — partly cloudy. 30 Percent chance of mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. High near 90. East wind 10 mph. N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : A wintry storm blamed for five deaths In traffic ael-idents on slick roads during the weekend spawned floods In Texas today, while record cold stung the nation's midsection. The mercu­ ry today fell to record lows of 14 degrees in Cheyenne. Wyo.. and 27 degrees in Goodland. Kan. A reading of 23 In Scoltsbluff. Neb., tied a mark. Freeze warnings were posted In New Mexico. Texas. Oklahoma, and N eb ra sk a . T h u n d e rs to rm s reached from Texas Into the Mississippi Valley and rain mix­ ed with snow pelted Iowa and South Dakota. Flash flood wat­ ches covered Louisiana and Texas, where 4 Inches of rain dirnched Falfurrlas In two hours Sunday. " W e ’ ve got street f l o o d i n g s . " said Me l i nd a W illiam s, a Brooks County sheriffs dispatcher. "W e have BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet nut 50 miles, Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo out to the Bahama Bank — Small craft should exercise cau­ tion. East wind 15 to 20 knots through tonight then east 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Sea 4 to 6 Tcct and higher In the Gulf Stream HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florida Regional Hospital Saturday DISCHARGES Santord: IteecM cBurte Locna P. Priest Brelovt Sykot Nancy C. AAcLaan, DcBary JoseE Raguoro. Del Ions Nannotto Slrtb and baby boy, Dollona Sunday ADMISSIONS Betty Jan* M. Swan ion. Dal Iona OISHCAROES Evening Herald (USPS 4«1 110) Monday, September 30, 196S Vol. 76, No. 33 Published Dally and Sunday, eicoRt Saturday by The Santord Herald. Inc. WO N. French Awe., Sanford, Fla. 11771. STOCKS Thota quotationi provided by m em beri of the Notional A nocialion of Secvrltlet Oealeri are repretentatlve Inter dealer pricet St of mid morning today Inter dealer m srk elt change throughout the day P rlcet do not in elude retail markup markdown Btal Aik Atlantic Bank American Pioneer SAL BarnettBank Florida Power William H Malloy. Chuluota Mildred R. Board, Doltona Larry E. Hob#ton, Otteen Loll J Davit and baby girl, Ottoon BIRTHS Roborl and Patricia Walntchonk, a baby boy. Cattolborry jr u 1M« Ve 14 ]4>* A Light................ FI a . Program .... ....................... Hughes Supply........ Morr (to ri'i.... NCR Corp P lettey .................. Scotty's................... hca SunTrust............... . TVs }J<i 2S*t ....n il ii ir « 14>i l l ’« 11*1 ............ I t ' s l« ...........33 7011 21* i 11*1 11 » , 1**s 31’ a .. Second C latt Pottago Paid at Santord, Florida 11171 Homo Delivery: Week. t u g , Month, M .M» 1 Months, 114.lit 4 Months, Sir.M i Veer, isi.oe. By M oll; Week ll.s »f Month, S4.Mi 1 Months, IllO O t 4 Months, S11.S4; Veor, 444.40. Phono IM S) 323-2411. �Evening Hvrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. JO, 1 «J— JA Nation's Richest Lottery To Begin In California SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UIM) - Wilh dreams ol becoming rich overnight. Californians will begin a modern gold rush this week In the form or a state lottery billed as the richest in the nation. Millions of people arc expected to buy the SI "Instant game" lottery tickets in the next few weeks, ignoring the reality that they must beat astronomical odds to lake home big winnings. Including $2 million grand prizes. As many as 16 people could become millionaires in the first game. ' " If you were a gambler who wanted to win some money, this wouldn't be the way to do It." Peter Griffin, a mathematics professsor at California State University at Sacramento, said of the 25 milllon-to-1 odds for claiming the grand prize. "Winning the grand prize for the lottery would be roughly equivalent to winning 25 straight gasses at craps, or picking the precise order of nlsh in an 11-horsc race where all the horses were equally fast." The lottery will be kicked off Thursday wilh lunch-time parades in downlown Los Angeles. San Diego. San Francisco and Sacramento along with a star-studded entertainment, fireworks and laser show at the Hollywood Howl that night. The show will feature such entertainers as Vicki Carr. Steve Allen. Ann Jlllian and Anthony Ncwley. One San Francisco market owner couldn't wait for the start of ticket sales al 12:30 p.m. Thursday. He sold about 1.000 tickets one day last week and was kicked out of the program by lottery officials. Although the lottery has not officially started, there arc already winners. They include the state's schools, which will receive 34 percent of the lottery proceeds: Scientific Games Inc., which signed a S40 million contract to operate the instant ticket games, and Nccdham-Harpcr Worldwide of Los Angeles. which will conduct a S22 million lottery advertising program. Other winners arc 21.000 retail outlets, which have been chosen to sell tickets and will benefit from Increased patronage of their establishments; an 11-station television network formed to broadcast grand prize drawings, and more than 400 people hired as lottery administrators and employees. Voters last Nov. 6 overwhelmingly approved an initiative measure to make California the 22ml state to offer a lottery. Then a controversy erupted over what has turned out to be a delay of more than six months past the March 22 legal deadline for starting the lottery. Gov. George DcukmcJIan. who opposed the Initiative on grounds that the slate should nol promote gambling, failed to appoint a lottery director until two months after the deadline. Fending ofT charges of foot dragging, the % •fi „ governor contended lottery officials must be carefully screened to make sure the games are free of corruption, and that effort needed additional time. M. Mark Mlchalko. 31. chief legal counsel of the Ohio lottery for five years, was DeukmcJIan's choice for director, at a 873.000-a-year salary. Lottery spokesman John Schade said the California games arc expected lo gross 81.4 billion in the first full year of operation, enmpared to the 81.275 billion that Pennsylvania brought in as the nation's biggest lottery in 1984. The lottery In the country's most populous state would rank 225th among Fortune 500 businesses for sales and 28th for profits. Players will scratch a coating ofT six spots on their tickets to reveal amounts ranging from 82 to 85.000, If the same amount appears in three spots, they collect that amount. Jaycees Want Scarey People ~ The San ford-Semin ole Jaycees Arc recruiting ghosts, ghouls and monsters to help haunt Ihclr Halloween "haunted house" on the weekends of Ocl. 18-20 and pet. 25-27. Help is needed in setting up Tooms and props as well us scarey characters, according to Jaycce spokesman Al Selndl. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 35 who is Interested in helping muy call 322-8585 or Attend a Jaycees meeting on Thur s day e veni ngs at the 'Clubhouse at Fifth Street and French Avenue. This will also he the location for the haunted house. Selph Named To Committee Stale Representative Carl Selph, R-Casselberry, was re­ cently elected by his colleagues t o l h e H o a r d o f bireelors/Executlvc Committee df tiie National Republican Legislators Association. The Association's membership is compr ised of Republican Legislators throughout the 50 states and is managed by a Board of Direct ors/Execullve Committee of 20 members. *• Selph said. "I am very proud lo have been elected by my peers to serve on the NRLA Board: f u r t h e r m o r e . F l o r i d a is 'extremely fortunate to be repre­ sented on the Executive Com­ mittee by two members (Rep. Betty Easley of Largo is the Treasurer of NRLA). Prices Good Thru Sat., O c t 5 Sanford wai Mart ffm inowOritff 3653 Orlando Drive t , ^ '* * » » Shop, Compare and Save! G re a t Savings! « L X ( * r fan [J tju t ftw! L m < o m z □ 1 □ FLEX FLEX B A LS A M v & x pwt rtt**r f IHtOTIIN 2 3 Flex Shampoo Or Conditioner •15OurictMe *ChOtC«? Of formulas •L*mil 2 Potato Chips • 7 b Guh<0 . 5 d' •1Ounce M-uHO •f OtJfKt* SOU* t MU'Tl \ On*on •I'ftvl 2 Fab Wal-Mart Paper Towela • too Two piy sheets •' T Oa9 7 menu’s each sheet •7A Square feu! total *' 2 -8 6 * Palmolive ii « Lay's MtfcMfiSl II ye 1 2 *3 Fab Laundry Detergent •49 Ounces ‘Static neti lemontiesfi •I'fn.t ? 93* Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid |General Electric ’4 Pack Soft White Light Bulbs SOFT-WHITE • . . Ounce- *L nil .- • You' c'Kj'Ci- nt 4!) (M r*i O' too *itis •Beg i 92 • l -mil 2 1 .4 8 Star-Kfet Preatone II Anti-Freeze •One gallon «3 Wa» p-oteci-on aganst Do*'o«e» co"os-on ana Iree/e-ups •Patentee* s i-cone'S'i-cate to'muia •lum.t 2 Lantern Battery 2 *3 Star-KIst Tuna •t>1Ounces •LiHnl *3 Save 31 °o Colgate Instant Shave • I t Ounces •Cno-ce D< lo<mu'4s »l-m.| J •One guan »Funct ons t ie 9 iange oi seasonal lempeialu'es 2 ,- 7 8 * Colgate Pump Dispenser Toothpaste Dial Bar Soap •5 Ounce bat eChocti Of gold white ot a monfl •L.mi| 2 \ • 4 5 Ounces «You' cno-ce ot « m « A « f t A O V fPTlU D MBCHAMOtM P O U C f- S « uu * * * * * «u t o * «-• *« 4«urio«t|%*4ot***** KmiutNe W*Mwti Imw4fi*nties* v" rfOMeel totIhe loI* 4**bbatedal*w pa* ****** i.«um m•• • *vv • ***** 9** 4i w*- e ie f M i l * * * * * * * > e « e k I Out teuO tg V" , U iW -,- . . . A 22s ' Lightning I Rebel* When l lYou PgteheseJ t Gallons Federal' Lighting' 22 Long Rifle Sheila •200 Counl »M gn ,e>oc<t, 40 g'a n luDncaiea unp alea Du ets *No 910 •L-m.| 4 3 .9 4 iegu'4' u' ge' •L*m,t 2 Hurry Sale Ends sat, o c t 5 utm tm m * !•+*.***> ei pt««> We teeerve 1* * 86° 428 Mtf. Melt-M Eveready' Lantern Battery • n Volts * Sonny 1i-im ri.i s •No 509*Reg 2 >8cacti' Low Price Every Day Havoline Supreme 10W40 Motor Oil L. i O Low Prices Every Day...Thafs Real Savings CALENDAR TUESDAY. OCT. 1 I, Casselberry Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior tenter. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toast masters. 7:15 a,m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Financial seminar sponsored by Arts Council of Greater Orjundo and Merrill Lynch with a Eancl of specialists moderated y Ann Benson, national in­ vestor information specialist. 7 jj.m ., S h e r a t o n M a i t l a n d Ballroom. Free to the public, but a $5 donation to Arts Council requested. For reservations call 843-2787 or 420-2525. . Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. ! Central Florida Blood Bank r mlnole County Branch. 1302 Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Duplicate Bridge lub, I p.m.. Greater Sanford hamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. . Sanford Lions Club. noon, holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ ford. I Sout h S e m i n o l e Co unt y Iwanls Club, noon, gulncy's estaurant, Highway 17*92 and Iv e O a k s B o u l e v a r d . asselberry. 'a *a /e X MONDAY. SEPT. 30 /( Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. '* Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. r ' Fellowship Group AA. senior Hilzens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. 'Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. '• Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. ..-Bowling league for mentally handicapped, 4-5:45 p.m.. Allumontc Lancs, 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for information. S3 WAL-MART �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 4 8 M 8 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 1 nr 831-9993 Monday, September 30, 1985—4A W a y n e D. D o y le , P u b lis h e r T h o m a s G io r d a n o , M a n a g in g E d ito r M e lv in A d k in s , A d v e r t is in g D ir e c to r llnmt' Drllvrrv W eek. SI 10. Mimlh. $4 .7 5 : 3 Mnnihv $ 14.2 5 : 0 Months. $27 0 0 : W a r . $51 (Ml llv Mall W rrk . $1 5 0 : Month. Sli (Ml: 3 Months. $|H (Ml li Months. $32 50 Vnir. 860.00 Detente? Not Quite Just weeks before the U.S.-Soviet summit meeting, some of President Reagan's critics are whispering a dirty word. The word is "d eten te." But it isn't as dirty as the critics make it sound. Ardent conservatives worry that Reagan may listen to the wrong advice: that he will let his meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev lead to ways to reduce tensions between the two great powers, even at the expense of restraining cherished programs like space-based m issile d efen se. T h a t approach could fairly be called detente. And it strikes us as something to pursue rather than shun. Conservatives' great concern seems to be that Reagan will consider concessions to the Soviets worthwhile. Certainly one-sided con­ cessions would be no bargain: the test o f good bargaining is whether an agreement works to the benefit o f both sides. Missile defense, or Star Wars, is the most contentious issue on the table. The Soviet view, as Gorbachev told T i me magazine, is that the Star Wars project will "w h ip up the arms races in all areas." That contention seems overstated, though no more so than the American conservatives' argument. The head of a coalition that includes many in Congress speaks o f an anti-Star Wars "p ro ­ paganda cam paign" in the United States. But surely U.S. experts with reservations about strategic defense are not all victim s o f propaganda. To im prove the prospect for arms lim ita­ tions the president need not becom e a detentenik. But he should reject the hard right’s insistence ttint any concession to the Soviets is intolerable. For example, pre­ summit negotiations may open the possibility o f cuts in heavy Soviet missiles in exchange for a Stars Wars slow-down. If such op­ portunities arise, the administration should seize them. Patients, Beware Now and then a cynical old joke makes the rounds again: "A hospital Is no place to be if you’re sick." Now Discover magazine reports that some 2 m illion patients a year are contracting dangerous Infections in U.S. hospitals, hiking medical costs bv $2 billion a year, and accounting for 15 percent of hospital costs nationally. The diseases often are related to infections spread through the hospital, and often they complicate the patient's condition, along with adding an average o f four days and at least $800 to bis hospital bill. One cause of the problem may be the reduction in infection control personnel as hospitals try to cut costs, and another may be reuse of equipment that was meant to be discarded after one use. the article said. "A s m any as OOO.OUU patients die each year from these infections, which, if they were reported accurately, would make them the 10th leading cause of death in this cou ntry." Discover said. It seems likely that the quality of infection control varies from hospital to hospital and city to city, and that the problem is more acute in major metropolitan areas where facilities are most crowded and the work is most hectic. Pointing out the existence o f such hazards, even though ft adds to the always-growing host o f troubles that worry modern man. Is the first step toward bringing them under control. BERRY'S WORLD D O N G RAFF Speculating On W here W ar Might Begin * Tile Cuban missile crisis of 1962 Is the classic example of a superpower confrontation that might have exploded into nuclear war. Since then, how it developed and how it was managed on both sides have been intensely studied for clues as to how future explosive situations might be defused. But textbook ease that it ts. there is general agreement that the Cuban crisis is history that will not repeat — thus, it might not be so instructive. For one very important thing. Frederic Mosher points out, the Soviets have corrected the gaping disadvantage In intercontinental strategic forces that compelled them to back off then. Mosher, on the staff of the Carnegie Corp.. is coordinating a Joint American-Soviet study of causes and ways of preventing nuclear war. It Is Joint in that Soviet specialists have been invited to participate periodically in study sessions with their American counterparts. Underway now for two years, the project has produced a book. "Hawks. Doves & Owls: An Agenda for Avoiding Nuclear War." (Norton) that analyzes a number of scenarios considered most likely to escalate to the nuclear level. > Such as a crisis in Europe, where nuclcnr- ’ armed forces of the two powers ore ulrcady t eyeball to eyeball. The spnrk could be a new Berlin crisis, disarray In NATO, which the Soviets might seek to exploit, or an uprising In ’ their restive Eastern Europe empire. Another much-discussed possibility is ac-} cidental war — human or technological error triggering a full-scale nuclear exchange. T h is; raises a scary clement of pure chance. But th e! more it is studied, the less threatening It seems. ROBERT WALTERS D ICK WEST Second Guessin A Doctor O rd e r To Disobey Orders? WASHINGTON (NEA) - in the armed sendees, what happens to a colonel who doesn't follow the advice of a general? In the corporate world, what happens to a mid-level manager who doesn't follow the suggestion of a senior vice presi­ dent? If you know the answer to those questions, you also know what happens to anybody working for the government who doesn't abide by the dictates of an executive order, a formal document signed by the president instructing all federal employees on how to perform their duties. But now the Justice Department is arguing In two federal courts here that agency and department heads are "legally free to ignore" Execu­ tive Order 12291. issued by Presi­ dent Reagan in early 1981. When Reagan promulgated EO 12291 less than one month after assuming the presidency, the White House characterized it as as crucial to promoting the administration's high-priority goal of reducing the burden of federal regulation. In the name of providing "regula­ tory relief." EO 12291 gave the White House Office of Management and Budget extraordinary authority to insinuate itself In the process of issuing federal regulations. Specifically, the order requires every government department and agency to submit all proposed regulations to OMB. where they can be delayed, weakened or even abandoned if White House aides believe that the rules' costs exceed their benefits. That procedure, however, appar­ ently is illegal for several reasons. First, it represents a systematic usurpation of rule-making powers specifically delegated by federal law to agency and department heads. Second. It undermi nes the carefully crafted procedures that have been designed to assure that the rule-making process ts open to the public, fair and free of improper influence from special interests. Unlike departments and agencies. OMB can entertain secret appeals for special treatment, then fashion regulations to meet the require­ ments of supplicants regarded as friendly to the president. (The agency has. in fact, allegedly suc­ cumbed to such pressure.) In recent years. OMB has relied upon EO 12291 to water down or eliminate at least a half-dozen important regulations. These in­ clude rules on infant formula purity, water quality degradation, hazard­ ous waste storage and worker exposure to toxic chemicals. Agencies whose proposed rules have been mangled or suppressed by OMB intrusions under EO 12291 Include the Occupational Safely and Health Administration, the Food and Drug Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency. Now. however, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has allowed the chairmen of five House committees to participate in litigation relating one instance of OMB meddling and to challenge the Icgalltv of EO 12291. I WASHINGTON (UPI) - A doctor^ know recently showed me the flo plans for a proposed "concclvir center." which he described as logical adjunct to the birthing cert* ters that have been springing 4P lately. ;:j ■to He said modem architects "can expeditiously and cost cfToclivcIylj provide blueprints for conceiving centers "speclflcially tailored to thg management objectives of any otfi crator." -M In support of that statement. h<t pointed to their "track record (if Implementing repetitive dcslgif concepts such as those used fit branch banking and franchise re^j taurants." -S WILLIAM RUSHER Phrasing The News One of the most blatant ways In which our liberal national media wage their unending war against President Reagan and the whole conservative trend In our national life is. of course, by the manipula­ tion of the very terms that arc used to describe events. Thus, when Mr. Reagan in 1981 pushed through Congress a tax cut that made investing here more attractive while the Inflation rate was falling to the lowest point in a decade, foreign capital poured into the United States and the value of the U.S. dollar rose. This "strong dollar" naturally displeased U.S. businesses that depended heavily on exports (since it made their products more expensive for pro­ spective foreign buyers), but it correspondingly helped businesses that import from abroad. The liberal wordsmiths. however, disliked calling the dollar “ strong" — that connoted macho virtues, and therefore made the Reagan ad­ ministration look undesirably good. In due course, therefore, they came up with a more acceptable syn­ onym: the "overvalued" dollar. And that Is what the liberal media have called it ever since. Similarly, when the liberal pro­ paganda machine decided there were votes to be mined In the long-abandoned pits of protec­ tionism. it was early realized that some new name would have to be found for this discredited economic nostrum. Though popular In the days of McKinley and Mark Hanna, Its 1930 form (the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act) is credited with having given a major assist to the Great Depression by touching off an In­ ternational competition to erect retaliatory trade barriers. So you won't hear your favorite liberal commentator calling for "protec­ tionism" these days. Instead, he's all for "fair trade" — and he never mentions that your personal con­ tribution to this lofty Ideal will be the higher prices you will have to pay for everything from shoe's and shirts to cars. TV sets and VCRs (all "made in the U.S.A." — rah. rah!). The latest move in this labeling game occurred a few days ago when news announcers, dropping their voices to the funeral-director level, reported that "Today, for the first time since 1913, the United Stales is a debtor nation." Visions of Uncle Sam in rags, with a tin cup in his palsied hand, sprang to mind. But what has really happened, as Paul Craig Roberts pointed out In Busi­ ness Week recently. Is perfectly simple and not all that tragic. The effect of the aforementioned heavy inflow of foreign Investment capital, seeking to participate In our pro­ sperity. was augmented by a sharp reduction In the outflow of U.S. bank loans to shaky Third World countries. Eventually the total amount owed by Americans to foreign Investors became larger than the total amount owed by foreigners to us — and. lo and behold, we became technically a (net) "debtor nation." If we should, perversely, want lo become a "cred­ itor nation" again, all we need do Is go back to the liberal Democratic policies that made the United States a poor place for foreign capital (or indeed any capital) to be invested, and simultaneously resume making huge loans to Mexico. Argentina and Poland. Once foreign capital has stocked up on U.S. Investments and our bankers have finished trimming their risky loans to Third World and communist notions, the dollar will decline somewhat In value. Need I tell you how the liberal wordmongers will handle that? PLEASE WRITE U t U n to tko editor tra v ilo o a t for y b llc o tlo o . A ll lo tio n moot bo olfsod oa4 iaclado • m alllag address sad. If pooolblo, ■ tolopbooo somber. The Bvoalag Herald raoervoo the right to edit lo tto n to avoid libel and to accommodate epace. (This medico really uses words like "expeditiously.” It's part of hl$ bedside mannner.) I don't doubt a well-built con­ ceiving center, which Includes space for conference rooms, shott­ ing X-rated movies and "b u A storage." would "create a post MV* community image." But at my age. frankly. I was morfc Interested in what the doctor had tq say about second opinions. He spoke highly of addltioniu consultations, which are now ri£; quired by some medical insurant programs, and said he would like to see the movement spread to olhf{t fields. •:*! 1 noticed, however, there was tn provision for second opinions at ttgj conceiving center, where such service could Indeed be valuable. ^ I concluded that the concept cd$ only spread along the lines of leatBt r e s i s t a n c e , as In m a r r l a g ^ counselling and politics. I If. for instance, a marriage c o u » sclor recommended divorce. th| consulting party certainly wonti) want to get a second opinion befoi% going Into court. Perhaps from.g lawyer. .i A It might turn out that a dlvor suit is the only possible remedy. Just as likely, the second counsel!^ might advise a trial scpartlon even giving It another try. Such recommendations as polyjj ainy, eelebacy. conceiving centcf etc., should be considered wfl extreme skepticism, being cv< more drastic than divorce. As for politics, second, and cv< third and fourth, opinions usual are readily available. Unfortunate! they generally are offered before election. By the time all the returns are It may be too late to turn bacjl Post-election second opinions oftej) arc regarded either as sour grape'or as involving a recall proccduti that Is too cumbersome'for tl average electorate to undertake. & It need not be that way. If sccorid opinions can improve a patient'll condition, there is no reason thqj couldn't be used to Improve caijt didates us well. £ Our political system Is only slightly more complicated tha(t brain surgery. JA C K AN D ER SO N Quake Compounds Mexico's Problem By Jock Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - The tragedy in Me x i c o Ci t y c oul d have r e ­ percussions that, like another monstrous earthquake, could rock the United States. The disaster adds terrible new pressure upon Mexico's wretched masses to burst across the U.S. border In search of a better life. Even before the earthquake brought new misery to millions of Mexicans, the Defense Intelligence Agency warned that Mexico is a tinder box, and a spark could send desperate refugees overrunning the border. In the words of one warning. Mexico will be "the No. I security problem for the United States in the next 10 years." With this In mind, the DIA has made a secret study of how many Army divisions it would take to seal off the 1.933-mile Mcxlcan-American border. While the Reagan administration wants to keep Illegal Mexicans out, ironically, the administration of Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid is worried that the United States wants to take more Mexicans in. U.S. Intelligence Intercepted a private conversation last year be­ tween de la Madrid and two of his cabinet ministers in Mexico City. One of the ministers, according lo a top-secret report, suggested that restive northern states might secede from Mexico and Join the United States. This Incredible idea was accepted by de la Madrid, who said the United States would certainly wel­ com e the a nne x at i o n o f the breakaway Mexican states. Divorced 'from reality as this may seem to Americans, It is a measure or the paranoia among Mexican leaders. In the back rooms of Washington, meanwhile. U.S. strategists ac­ knowledge that they won't be able to slam down an iron curtain between the United States and Mexico. A secret State Department report puts It this way: "T h e problems of illegal immigrants, nar­ cotics and social inequality are forces of (great) magnitude. These problems will be Important to us: Mexican and American societies arc becoming interwoven to the point of symbiosis." Here are Just a few o f the pressures, now aggravated by the earthquake, that could cause a massive rupture In the MexicanAmerican border: — One-third of all Mexicans today are undernourished. They not only live In poverty but their living conditions arc getting worse. — The upper half of the populfg tlon hogs 90 percent of the Incom^ leaving the lower half with less ar less. — The Mexican government Is i the brink of bankruptcy. It Ifl saddled with a staggering $£ billion In foreign debts, with credit left to satisfy the demands < a booming population. — The government Is corruf from top to bottom, with 2 mllllc bureaucrats feeding like leeches the national Income. In past cti umns. I have detailed how Mexlce presiden ts have siphoned personal fortunes into U.S. Swiss banks. Three months ago, we wrote thtf "It's five minutes lo midnight m Mexico." The minute hand, uiy happily, is still moving rcmorsM lessiy. �/ > • 'Super Jam III' Drew Crowd To S.H.S. fund raiser for the Junior class : Old habits arc had to break. No and our prom. I enjoyed doing It. •one is really quite sure whether I wouldn't miss It for the world!" • the Super Jam Is habit forming •‘or crowd pleasing. By the looks Special thanks to: Mrs. Cooper. •of things after selling out two Junior class sponsor: Mrs. Epps, SHS •show B the production Is pleasing drama director; and Mr. A.W. •someone! Epps, our principal, for allowing By Jennifer Page • The Idea began three years ago such an "ordeal" to take place. when the Junior class needed to , generate more funds quickly. It was a success then and even a friends and an all-time favorite Here's what's happening in song Is what every performance } bigger hit now. sports: I Thespians teamed up with the consisted of. along with a few M o n d a y . S e p t . 30 — •Junior class to make Super Jam special effects here and there. Acts ranged from Iron Malden Volleyball, Oviedo (home. JV, 6 ; III better than ever. Perhaps the \ energy of Thespians this year Is to Bobby Jimmy and the Crit­ p.m., varsity. 7 p.m.); FCA ■what took the show to new ters. "W e Like Ugly Women." meeting. 7 p.m. Doug Steele, a senior who played ^heights. Tuesday. Oct. 1 — Volleyball. the lead for Motley Crue, stated, Lip synching, a bunch of"I Just think lt*s a very good Lake Howell (home. JV, 6 p.m.. Around Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 30, IMS— SA Bagel Baker Brunch varsity. 7. p.m.): Freshman football vs. Oviedo (away. 7 p.m.). NEW YORK (UPI) - A Brooklyn baker might de­ scribe the pre-baking process for the famous roll with a hole as "bcrllng bagels." and that Is close to what hap­ pened at a luncheon at Manhattan's 21 Club. Comic Milton Bcrlc — who claims to have delivered the world’s first bagel Joke — honored the world’s largest bagel distributor Thursday. He said 65 years ago — when he was 12 — he was the one to describe the bagel as "a donut dipped In cement." Weds.. Oct. 2 — Swim meet. Sanora clubhouse (home. 4 p.m.) Thurs.. Oct. 3 — Volleyball vs. Lyman (home. JV. 6 p.m.. varsity. 7 p.m.): JV football vs. DcLand (away. 7 p.m.). Friday. Oct. 4 — Varsity foot­ ball vs. Lake Mary (away. 8 p.m.): swim team. Gator Invita­ tional (T.B.A.. Gainesville). Sat.. Oct. 5 — Gator Invita­ tional (continued. Gainesville); cross country. Florida State In­ vitational (Tallahassee). The line has become a stan­ dard today In the stand-up comic's repertoire. "That's the standard, and who should know more about schllck and standard Jokes than Uncle Mlltic?" he said. The occasion was a lun­ cheon honoring the 58th anni versary oT Lender's Bagel Bakery, the West Haven. Conn, national dis­ tributor of frozen bagels. Lender's claims the largest share — 2 V* million — of the 8-mllllon-a-day. $350 million annua) bagel Industry. WAL-MART r Good Thru sat., Oct. 5 Save Now During Our Grand opening celebration SANFORD Mi c h a e l Mc Do n a l d | t. NO LOOKIN' BACK including AH tou Zombm/And Wa Dancad L0VERB0Y LOVIN' EVERY MINUTE OF IT including Lovin' Evary Minuta 04 It Damnation Heartbreak Slaal Tha Thundar/Dongarout Thi» Could Ba Tha Night Too Much Too Soon Day S y Day/Hanging O n A k W h j j j Do Th a Chlldian O o I* WAI rHM $ COLUMBIA WAI r' f o ' i COLUMBIA m ilt s JOHN WAITE nmssma ivtnv sue 0* iNt m i O r Albums each EMI AMERICA CAPITOL COREY H AR T°i FR ED DIE JA C K S O N Rock M « Tonight W IL L IE N E L S O N HALF NELSON BOV IN THE BOX AN N E MURRAY Heart Ovtr Mind n -j MClUOtt NIVfB UBMNMH KOHAAQf MV WAITING tOB VOU V \ i '< 1 ■ 1 1. 1J j i '■ % V M u*1 L I . EMI AMEBICA THE& m TERi $ CAPITOL COLUMBIA CAPITOL _ WARNER BROTHERS HEART H U H |-KIM*> \tnt « iw FaMMiMi >aVkr-uhl ; ; - t.-- I W I m k i i N I a Itmi. h I « V .'-* -* >5 B 3 £ Maoditf I k U , h i m . . " Hr t a l M i Mi Bnimiwt •V Aawraa Ito Brawilal M h I N Am *,i ‘ T-v.-. - \mt n o I Haw A llm a i l,.u . I . .... M. tlla i A In n M I Hair I* l»a< I I fl*l In IrU Ifcr M .m I t . HO* M l . ~ - ; tw n N w nl h im W I l w M i l» * l I h l H / . I-rain CAPITOL K’TCL K*T«L Save "THE WAL-MART WAY”! K IE L WAL-MART X 3653 Ortando Dr. § 1 ' -< » " 1# _ « 'I 1 | 1• a *. ' VfSA ■ ,. I B 0 U C V -* ■ m tdanton to tMLUMrSI n adtartoad atm ■ not m u Howanar. t Out la any in to a* a San Chaca on ragvaal. to I i to to pwetotad al a* taka pnea ' • aaa you a aanto atm al a con , t o >aducton n m a Wa m a n * aw ng« to l �>A— Evtnlng Htrsld. Sanford, PI. Monday, Sep*. 30, lfH Supreme Court Docket Bogged Down With Familiar, Controversial Issues WASHINGTON (UPI| - The Supreme Court returns to the bench next week faclngjrcncwed pressure from the Reagan ad­ ministration to turn back the clock on abortion and on a host of other Issues high on the conservative agenda. The justices return on the traditional first Monday In October, Oct. 7. with 87 cases already on the docket. The cases, accepted before the court adjourned in July, make up about half of the 180 or so cases the court hears annually. The moBt controversial of those i nv ol v e Illin o is and the court tor four terms and is Pennsylvania placing restric­ now in private practice, said the tions on a woman's right to "c o u r t hasn't changed its abortion, whether the govern­ personnel. The thing to expect is ment can investigate and regu­ the same results and the same late the care of severely de­ trends. What we've seen In the formed infants and whether a past is what we'll sec in the union-negotiated affirmative ac­ future." Fein said whether Meese is tion plan In Jackson. Mich., is successful will be hard to tell in constitutional. Court watchers expect the the short run, but added Meese Justices to travel a middle road is not "playing for overnight" In the controversial cases, all of but for long term Impact. "In that sense what Ed Meese which concern issues crucial to Is doing is very profoundly the Reagan administration's influential." he said. conservative agenda. H ow ard did say he was Nonetheless, the administra­ tion has asked the court to puzzled by the court's accep­ overturn Itself In its historic tance of the abortion cases 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, because they are similar to a which legalized abortion. The previous case In which the court administration also brought the upheld a woman's right to abor­ action concerning handicapped tion over attempts to restrict infants and filed briefs arguing those rights. However, he said "at the most against quotas In the affirmative the court will fine tunc the action case. ability o f states to regulate A tto rn e y G en eral Edwi n Meese, in office for Just seven abortion, but I don't think the months, has led the attack on votes are there to do more." Lawrence Baum, a political the court. He has criticized the court in speeches and in in­ science professor at Ohio State terviews using words such as University who has written a "b iza rre” , to describe court book on the court, said the cases rulings'on church-state issues could have been accepted and "Infamblfi‘’ .to describe .the because those seeking to modify SC rt's M U M d V w T i n g " ? l glna! abortlon were M ic e to tell criminal defendants ^hoping a Vacancy and a new their rights and refrain from Justice would give them a major­ questioning suspects who do not ity. "Also, it's possible that it is want to talk. Just a way to satisfy a consti­ “ Far too many of the court's opinions, on the whole, have tuency." he said. "The Reagan been more policy choices than aminlstration more than most articulation of constitutional has used Its participation in principles." Meese told the litigation not only to affect court American Bar Association in policy but to make happier the constituencies concerned with July. University of Virginia law cases." Laurence Tribe, a Harvard law professor Dick Howard said the court “ is being pressed hard to professor, said a series of cases undertake new Initiatives by the Involving church and state, such as students holding Bible study Justice Department. classes in public high schools, "The Attorney General is more aggressive in raising Issues. The will give the court the opportuni­ Justice Department briefs have a ty to show "the wall of separa­ bolder ring. ... But that doesn't tion" between church and state is not absolutely Insurmounta­ mean the court will respond." ble. Bruce Fein, who watches the Last term, the court soundly court for the conservative Amer­ ican Enterprise Institute, praised rejected administration-backed the Justice Department under practices concerning school Meese and compared it to the prayer and the use of public activist Justice Department funds for remedial education in under Franklin D. Roosevelt, religious schools. Tribe predicted the court will which fought the court tooth and use the Bible discussion cases to nail to preserve the New Deal. "As we see on several fronts, extend religious freedom already affirmative action, abortion, re­ granted to college students to ligion and voting rights, he is high school students and also directly challenging the court to rule in favor of a blind ministry rethink old cases." said Fein. student seeking state money for "He's doing it in a concerted his education. Howard also pointed to prece­ way. He’s not limiting himself to what Is filed in court but is dent in the affu malive action case. He said the court has publlcally speaking out." Despite the push by the ad­ limited affirmative action in the ministration. few think the court past when it affected seniority will use the cases to make any rights and said the fact the union negotiated the plan was a "small dramatic change. Howard said the "justices on difference." One case he said could have the present court have some­ profound consequences con­ thing of a centrist Instinct." "I would not predict Roe vs. cerns care for handicapped in­ Wade will be overturned ... and fants. dubbed the "Baby Doe" the court will not tum back the case for the practice of using the clock on affirmative action," he pseudonym instead of Identify­ ing the child. said. The case Involves federal at­ Former Solicitor General Rex Lee. who fought the Reagan tempts to investigate and regu­ administration's battles before late the care of babies born with Top Suprem e Court Cases For 1985-86 The following is a list of m ajor cases b efore the S u p r e m e Co ur t f or Its 1985-86 term. In these cases, the court will decide: Abortion —Whether Pennsylvania, through its 1982 Abortion Control Act, can place re­ strictions on a woman's abili­ ty to obtain an abortion. —Whether Illinois can re­ quire doctors to choose an abortion method least likely to harm the fetus if there is a chance the fetus could live outside the womb. I lo ilH 'O N N n i l's ( ) iir - l 2575 S. F re n c h Awe., S a n fo rd % s4 uto-O w n ers In s u ra n c e L i f e . H o lm -. C u r. R tiv in t-,*. O m - n a m e su\% it a ll. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain ACCEPTED* * M j « c t T. P*Hcy U m Hm '! I 8AM S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L I N I C 10 OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. ^ 0 M ?4 7 l s A IR I’ O R I HI VII S A N F O R D 123 ‘>763 • A, iim ,*. n ,,, SANFORD U.N , i h i t O H l A N D O 849 0369 GRAND OPENING TRUCKLOAD FERTIUZER Sale Starts Tuesday ■ October 1 Sunniland’s /; i* i J O 1 i 5 0- LAWNiAND'GAROEN 1 fi 4 B LAW N BUILDER »dt t A » II,*« f Contains 8%% natural and 91%% synthetic organic and 1% iron. One 44 lb. bag covers • 2,500-3.000 sq. ft. of lawn area. L $700 ^ = 2 y V » > v) V* 1 V .-V fl • - ' •'/ .! p v . !V l AWNAND'GARDEN V SI AUGUSTINE w ill) k f ffn *.♦ ' A| .♦« * 8. F L E D » ■.M1 One 16 lb. bag covers 4,000 sq. ft. Contains patented trimec herbicide for use on bahia and bermuda grass lawns. 2 $000 For LAWN AND'GARDEN FERTIUZER BAHIA WFFD Your Choice! 40 LB. BAG COW MANURE TOPSOIL PEAT HUMAS WAL-MART j tnimtiM InctotftK Paten Anilfw. Flittien Tat, Skat U| Tat Short AimTat And Talk With Doctor • T H E P A T IE N T a n d A N T O T H E R P ER S O N R E S P O N S IB LE F O R P A Y M E N T MAS A RiQMT T O R E F U S E T O PAY. C A N C E L P A Y M E N T . O R BE R E IM B U R S E D F O R P A Y M E N T F O R A N Y O T H E R S ER VICE E X A M IN A ­ T IO N . O H T R E A T M E N T W H IC H IS P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U L T O F A N D W IT H IN T J H O U R S O F R E S P O N O IN O T O T H E A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R T H E F R E E S E R V IC E . E X A M IN A TIO N . O R T R E A T M E N T * FERTILIZER —Whether the government can investigate and regulate the care of babies bom with severe defects and punish hospital* that withhold such , J * ' . ' * * * V Crime andrmnishmewt * A ffirm a tive Action —Whether police need a — W h eth er a Jackson , search warrant to fly over a Mich., union-approved af­ fenced residential yard in an firmative action plan can lay aircraft in search of drugs in off white teachers before less a case from California. lu - s |. W A L -M A R T \ experienced blacks, if neces­ s a r y to a c h i e v e r aci al balance. Church and State —Whether Williamsport. Pa., students meeting volunt a r l l y In h i g h s c h o o l classrooms to pray and dis­ cuss the Bible violates the First Amendment prohibition against entangling church and stale. —Whether the Air Force can prohibit an Orthodox Jewish officer from wearing a traditional yarmulkc while on duty. — W hether W ashington state can deny public re­ habilitation funds to Larry Witters simply because he planned a career In the . ministry. i( TONY RIISSI INSURANCE H Ph. 322.0285 4 Lewis Powell, 78. who missed two months last term while recovering from prostate sur­ gery, Issued a strong statement last year to quell rumors he was considering retirement and nei­ ther Harry Blackmun, who turns 77 on Nov. 12. nor Chief Justice Warren Burger, 78. show any signs of retirement. s.i \ s T i I severe defects and attempts to William Rchnquist, at 61, can punish hospitals that withhold make any claim to youth. such care. . Howard Called the case one of Because of their ages, there Is "first impression" — one dealing the possibility that at least one of with issues that have not been the justices will retire or become 111 or die. A repl acement, before the court previously. nominated by President Reagan, " I f (the court) proclaims a could shift the court Into con­ right of the newborn In a way servative territory. that requires strict scrutiny of any llmltltatlon of that right it However, the oldest and most would be a departure," he said. liberal of the Justices. Thurgood He said such a decision would M arshall, 77. and William place the government in a role Brennan. 79. have in recent previously left to parents or months reiterated their desire to doctors. stay on the bench. However, form er Solicitor General Lee said he would "be surprised If it turns out to be a real blockbuster." Another inescapable issue fac­ ing the court is age. Five of the nine Justices arc over 75 and two others are 68 and 65. Only Justices Sandra Day O 'Connor, at 55. and !> .i i n r I IlM in U H T ? % * * * • One 20 lb. bag covers 4,000 sq. ft. Contains atrazlne herbicide for use on St. Augustine, centipede and zoysla lawns. Sem inole Centre Drive �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 10, t m — 7A Marino Meets, Beats Elway Challenge DENVER (UPI) — For now, Dan Marino remains the class of the Class or 83. John Elway couldn't compare Sun* day in the first head-to-head duel between the NFL's two finest thirdyear pros, and his coaches admitted as much after Miami downed Denver 30-26. \"You saw today why he’s the class of the AFC." Broncos head coach Dan Reeves said of Marino. :"We gave up 30 points and played os well as wc can." added Joe Collier. Denver's defensive coordinator. Both coaches had watched Marino pass for 390 y a r d s and three t o u c h d o w n s w h i l e the ir own quarterback ended the game without a single scoring pass. Only the 29-degree cold affected them more on this miserable day for football than did Marino's poise, leadership and ability to find the open receiver. Denver's proud defense hit Marino harder than he had been hit since the last Super Bowl, sacking him three times. Marino had not been sacked In three previous games. "Denver's defense did great today." Marino said. "They had a good rush, and really pressured me. They doubled up on our outside receivers, and the inside guys were onc-on-onc. So wc fell over the middle would work." Touchdown strikes of 69 yards to Football Nat Moore. 24 yards to Joe Rose und 46 yards to Vince Heflin blistered the Broncos, now 2-2. und three Fuad Rcvei z field goals ensured the Dolphins' third straight win against one loss. Marino worked Ills magic despite playing In conditions that the Broncos are used to. He hit 25 of 43 passes without throwing an interception, while Elway was 18 of 37 for 250 yards. "He loves a challenge." Dolphins* head coach Don Shula said of Marino. "I've never seen anyone who likes to win the way he does. He's a great quarterback." Marino's play was particularly satis­ fying to the Dolphins because they had chosen him more than two years ago as the 27th player — and sixth quarterback — taken In the 1983 collegiate draft. Elway was picked by the Broncos No. 1. Marino has clearly performed better than Elway In two-plus seasons, but early this season Elway showed he might move to the front. Going into Sunday’s game. Elway was passing at a clip — three touchdowns per game — that Marino had achieved during a Super Bowl Beach Run Stays Fun For Lake Mary Lions P elt P unchless B u cca n e e rs • PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - The Detroit Lions threw two new things at the Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers Sunday. . "W e used a 4*3 (defense) on first down." Detroit defensive coordinator Wayne Fontes said after the Lions' 30-9 victory. "A n d we used the Chicago defense. - "W e figured If they were going to out-man us. we’d better do something." Detroit also converted three turnovers Into 17 points to Improve to 3-1 In coach Darryl Rogers' rookie season. The Bucs dropped to 0-4. "I'm pleased when wc win Whether wc look bad or not." R o gers said. " W h e n your quarterback Is having success, whether he plays well or not, you keep doing those things." j Eric Hippie had his first sparkling day throwing the ball, completing 19 of 31 passes for 2 5 0 y a r d s and a pa i r o f touchdowns to Mark Nichols. Hippie also scored on a 1-yard run. and Ed Murray kicked three field goals. |Tampa Bay's only • pffense came from three field goals by ro o k ie Donal d Ig w e b u lk e . Quarterback Steve DeBerg was also 19 of 3 1 for 193 yards. : Tampa's James Wilder had his sixth straight 100-yard rushing day with 104 yards In 27 carries and added 57 yards with seven passes, but It wasn't enough Tor the Bucs. "W c didn’t want to be qveraggressive." Fontes said. "If jfou get over-penetration, that's tkhen Wilder gets the big play against you. Wc wanted to (irevent that." ! "I was extremely Impressed with Detroit and the way they fjla ycd ," Tam pa Bay coach Lccman Bennett said. "I thought there were two key factors. The flrst, he said, came late in the second quarter. DeBerg fumbled I nd the Lions recovered and cored with two second remain­ ing in the half. That play. Bennett said, "seemed to drain tjur offense." After the recovery. Hippie hit Jeff Chadwick with a 35-yard pass to get the ball to the 4. Two plays later, Nichols beat leaped over the goal line to give Detroit the lead for the first lime. 10-6. • "I thought we could get the play off — complete or In­ complete." said Rogers, who had seen his team waste half Its remaining 10 seconds with an Incomplellon. : The second key play Bennett Cited was In the third period. When tight end Jerry Bell was Culcd to have not had possession O f what could have been a 3-yard TD toss at the start of the period. Instead. Igwebulke had to kick a 20-yard field goal. Taml Foss, left, and Kim Forsyth are down but definitely not out. The two Lady Greyhound volleyball standouts got off the deck to help Lym an win the Evans Trojans Invitational Saturday. Lyman ran Its record to 7-0 with five consecutive wins. Lyman Serves Notice: Evans No Longer King By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Lyman's Lady Greyhounds served notice Saturday that Or­ lando Evans Is no longer the domi nant force In Central Florida volleyball. They Lady Greyhounds won five straight mntchcs — without dropping a game — cn route to the Evans Tournament champi­ onship. Lyman defeated twotlmc defending district and re­ gional champion Evans. 15-10, 15-13, In the final. "T h is tournament was the most challenging event we've had this season." Lyman coach Karren Newman said. "But we weren't really challenged until we played Boone the last round of pool play. They're the ones that took us the farthest. They're a good defensive team. The semifinal (win over Colonial) was pretty easy, then Evans gave us our best competition." Lyman, which Improved to 7-0 for the season with the five wins, returns to Seminole Athletic Volleyball Conference (1-0 record) play Tuesday ut home against Lake Mary. The Lady Greyhounds then go up against Seminole Thursday at Seminole. Leading the way for Lyman Saturday was senior Sheila Mandy who was selected the tournament's Most Valuable Player. "Sheila (Mandy) played out­ standing all day," Newman said. "Her serving, blocking and hit­ ting were excellent. And she made some real key smart plays like dlnklng to the open spot and mixing It up with hits." Senior setter Dawn Boycsen was also named to the AllTournament team. "Dawn (Boycsen) moved the ball around well." Newman said. "She kept the defense guessing and sometimes sent the ball over herself." Newman also pointed to the defensive play of senior Donna Ball as a key. "D onna (Ball) had a real steady tournament," Newman said. "She makes good defensive passes and always seems to be In the right area." In its first two matches In pool play. Lyman had a relatively easy time as It defeated Orlando Oak Ridge. 15-5, 15-7 and Lake Howell. 15-1. 15-9. Lyman then met Boone in the final pool play match and pulled out a 16-14, 15-2 victory after Boone had a game point at 14-10 In the first game. The Lady Greyhounds then disposed of Colonial. 15-12, 15-6 In the semifinals to advance to the finals against host Evans. Newman said Mandy's allaround pluy, Boyesen’s selling Ignited the team offenslvley while the blocking of Mandy. Kim Forsyth. Taml Foss and Kristie Kaiser kept Evans from Bee LYMAN, Page 0A * W in te r Park D om inates; Trin ity Prep Relay Excels By Chuck Burgees Special to the Herald LONGWOOD — It was Just (other day at the ofllce for H cndlng state cham pions Inter Park at the annual Bishi Moore Invitational Saturday, lie Wi ldcats flashed their tamplonshlp form by amassing )5 points (boys and girls) to itdistance second place Trinity rep by 359 points at the tarldan Aquatic Club. If Saturday was Just an ordlary wo r k i n g day for the ’lldcats. then a few Seminole aunty teams must have felt like tey received a bonus for their clra effort. Among the lop county teams ic lu d e d 3A p e r e n n ia l iwcrhousc Trinity Prep. The aims had some fantastic swims y Rachael Weightman, Brian ad Chris Donahue. Robbie J season In 1984-85. Marino was till to a slow start, possibly as a result ol ;i contract dispute and missed training camp. Was Elway finally catching Marino? Would Elway move to tin- head ol tinclass. as had been predicted? In Sunday's game, at least. It w a s not to be. Elway had three chances to rally the Broncos to a lie or a win in the fourth quarter, but those chances ended In a Sammy Winder fumble, a meaningless field goal and an Elway Interception with 15 seconds left. Elway declined to specify how hr thought he did In comparison to Marino, saying only. "They won didn't they?" Swimming McMIchael. and Robert Penn. W e i g h t m a n . l e a d i ng the assault on the girls’ side, won both of her events without any problems. She triumphed In the 200 individual medley with an All-American consideration time of 2:13.25 and was victorious In the 100 butterfly at 1=02.43. Weightman was ecstatic over her two victories. "I'm happy I did as well as I did. considering It was the first time I've swam those twp e v e n t s in hi gh school." ihc Olympic hopeful said. Assuming the boys' leadership roles for the Saints included not on e, but fou r ou tstan d in g swimmers. In the second event of the meet, the Saints' 200 medley relay look the challenge to Winter Park and came out with a win and All-American status with a lime of 1:41.2. Brian Donahue (back 26.77), Chris Donahue (breast 27.34). McMIchael (fly 24.3), and Penn (free 22.89) combined for the victory In whul was easily the most exciting race of the day. Chris Donahue, probably the most Impressive of the Saints, won the 500 freestyle In 4:49.35 and the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:02.15. Also having a tremendous meet was Lake Mary which placed third, ahead of eight other teams. The Rams, scoring only 31 points less than second place Trinity, hud some fine perfor­ mances of their own. Although not placing uny Indlvuul swimmers In the 'top three. Walt Morgan’s Rams did manage to scrape enough points from every swimmer In the consolation finals and the finals. The most dominate figure for the Ramphlblans was Kelly Wise, a freshman, who scored wel l In the 200 and 500 freestyles. Wise placed second In the 500 free with a time of 5:27.99 and third In the 200 free In 2:02.24. Also placing for the Rams In 200 free. 500 free, 100 breast. 100 fly and 50 free were Todd Stcbbins (eighth and sixth), Joe Rosser (sixth and seventh), Steve Kostowitz (fifth and seventh). Trey Sclbold (eighth), Elisa Maher (seventh), Jamie Brosnan (two fourths). Wes Slmecek (eighth), and K elly McKcel (eighth). An assortment of Lake Mary relays placed second, third, fourth, and sixth. See SWIM, Page OA By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer What makes the Daytona Beach Seabreeze Beach Run so endearing to cross country teams Is Its unpredictability. That's why, although It has Its critics, the Beach Run has en­ dured as the longest running meet in Florida. A year ago. the runners had the wind at their backs and turned In some outrageous times. Saturday, with the wind coming directly off the water, the times were more down to earth, but It was still an enjoya­ ble and competltlvc’mcct. "Its been around longer than any other meet,” Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson said. "You never know where the wind Is going to come from. I can remember when Rick Horta was a senior and was running 14:07 early In the season. Then he got to the beach and the wind was right In the runners' faces and Horta ran around a 16:10." Another coach who likes his team to run at the beach Is Lake Mary boys coach Mark McGee, who ran on the beach In his prep days at Lyman. McGee's team took third place In Saturday's meet with a team score of 93, Powerful Titusville High (3A) won with 69 followed by Palm Bay at 79. Other Seminole County finishes Included Lyman (fifth at 126), Lake Brantley (sixth at 168) and Oviedo (11th at 345). Senior Ken Rohr paved Ihc way for Lake Mary as he finished second with a time of 15:50. Palm Bay's Benny Bonarrlgo took first at 15:41 with a strong kick on the last quarter mile. "K en started off In about eighth place." McGee said. "He worked his way up to the top two or three Just before the mile mark, then took the lead. He led until almost about a quarter to go when the guy from Palm Baypulled In front and outkickcd him." Sophomore Eric Petersen gave the Rams a strong top two as he finished seventh at 16:07. After Petersen, there was a bit of a gap as the next finisher was Jeff Hale Cross Country who was 23rd at 16:51. Hale was followed In the top five hy Anthony Surles (25th at 16:56) and Paul Evans (36lh| at 17:1 I. Also competing for the Rams were Marc Eskln (40th at 17; 16) and Ashley Morasch (65th at 17:57). "W e’ve still got a gap between number two and three," McGee said. "W e're going to try to get the number three and four guys to pull up and go after Erie (Petersen). The gap gives other teams a chance to gel runners inbetween our second and third. That hurls more In races with less teams." McGee feels lie can use lh< Beach Run as a gauge for Illsquad. "With the way the wind was. I would expect within a couple ol weeks these guys will be runn­ ing these times again. The con­ ditions were not great, so there was no big advantage of running on the beach this year. It wasn’ t that much faster if at all then a regular cross country course." Lyman High hart a solid, top three und. the day the fourth and fifth runners move up, the Greyhounds will be a definite threat. Junior Mike Mohlcr led ihe way for the 'Hounds Saturday as he finished fifth with a time of 16:05. Sophomore Robin Rogers was close behind as he took ninth at 16:09 and freshman Nick Rudkcwich was 10th at 16:13. Oviedo's John Newsom was the number three 3A runner lu the race and he finished eighth overall with a 16:07 clocking. Leading the way for Lake Brantley's Patriots was Jose Calvtno who took 19th at 16:44 Probably the biggest surprise of the day for Lake Mary came In the Junior varsity race. Brad Smith, who had not broken 20 minutes in two previous meets, finished fifth Saturday with a time of 17:40. more titan three See BEACH, Page 8A Howell Conducts Clinic ByChrla Flater Herald Sport* Writer Lake H ow ell's girls cross country team Journeyed to Jacksonville Saturday to see what the competition In that part of the state is like. What the competition saw was a clinic in pack running by the thirdranked (4A) Lady Hawks. With seven runners in the top 15, the Lady Hawks compiled a team score of 32 to take first place In the Jacksonville San­ dalwood Invitational. "They did a good Job as a team," coach Tom Hammontrce said of the Lady Hawks. "W e didn't have a spectacular per­ formance from three of them, but again that's the great thing about pack running. When one or two have an off day, you aren't sunk." Leading the way for Lake Howell was Junior Lisa Samockl who recorded a time of 11:04 over the 3,000 meter course. Hammontrce said that would convert to around 11:45 for two miles. Samockl nudged out Or­ ange Park's EUle Runlce for flrst place by two seconds. Orange Park was second In the meet at 80. Following Samockl for the L a d y Hawks we r e Martha Fonseca (fifth at 11:23). Jenny Bolt (eighth at 11:50). Angle Smith (10th at 12:00). Rachel Barnes (U th at 12:04). Bonnie Oliver (12th at 12:04) and Amy Ertel ( 14th at 12:10). Lake Howell also took flrst place In the Junior varsity meet Saturday with a team score of 20. Mary Fonseca led the way as she finished first at 12:14 followed by Kim Hammontrce (second at 12:57). Kiln Lnseur (third at 13:11). Cindy Oliver (sixth at 13:25). Terry Gringcr (eighth at 13:27) and Michelle Mitchell (ninth at 13:41). PENICK, POLITOWICZ EXCEL With neither one of their teams competing In a cross c o u n t r y meet S a t u r d a y , Seminole High's Billy Pcniek and Trinity Prep’s Adrienne Politowlcz turned in fine perfor­ mances in the Threshold Run fur the Kids 5K road race at the University of Central Florida. Penlck, a senior at Seminole, took first in the 16-18 age group with a time of 15:59, almost a minute fuster than the second pluce finisher lu that age group. Politowlcz, also a senior, won the women's 16-18 age group with a time of 19:10. Following Politowlcz In the 16-IH group was Lake Mary graduate Jill Buddcnhagcn who recorded a time of 19:36. Julie Lantis. the assistant girls cross country coach at Lake Brantley High und u former All American distance runner at the University of Illinois, took first place In the women’s division with a lime of 18:42. Run for the Kids Is the first race In the Track Shack Grand Prlx series. The next Gran Prlx race Is the Windermere 10K on Sunday. Oct. 20. �•A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 30, 1*1$ West's Best: Candelaria Duels Saberhagen United Press International Two of the league’s holiest pllchcrs — John Candelaria of California and Bret Saberhagen of Kansas City — meet tonight to open a four-game scries that could determine the winner of the AL West. California, which beat Cleveland 9-3 Sunday behind a seven-hitter by rookie Kirk McCnsklll. takes a one-game lead into the scries. The second-place Royals lost to Minnesota 6-3. Candelaria, 6-2 since acquired from the Pirates in August, has stabilized the Angels' staff. In his only start against Kansas City this season, he and Doug Corbett two-hit Saberhagen and the Royals. Saberhagen. 19-6 in his second season, is vying for the Cy Young Award with New York's Ron Guidry. He Is 1-1 against the Angels this year. The Angels are in the middle of a season-ending 10-game road trip. They salvaged the third game of their scries in Cleveland, which dropped Its 100th game. "Kirk gave our bullpen a full day's rest, and for a team of advanced age we're In good shape,*' A.L. Baseball Angels manager Gene Mauch said. "I've got tonight and tomorrow to revel in our resiliency. We came back from two tough losses.'* The Royals were burned by a defensive snafu Sunday, but hitting appears to be the more serious problem. "W e had seven runs In three games." Kansas City manager Dick Howser said. "That’s the reason right there. What we have to do Is snap out of It. We’ve got to get some hits.'' Blue Jays 13, Brewers 5 At Milwaukee. Tony Fernandez had four hits, drove in four runs and scored three times to help the Blue Jays reduce their magic number to three for clinching the division. Lloyd Moseby had three hits, Including a two-run homer, for the Blue Jays. Toronto achieved a season high In runs and hits (22). Yankees 4-9, Orioles 0-2 At New York. Don Mattingly hit his 32nd and 33rd homers and Joe Cowley and Dave Righcttl combined on a thrcc-hlttcr to lead the Yankees in the first game. In the nightcap. Don Baylor homcrcd and drove in four runs and Dave Winfield homcrcd and produced three RBI. New York has beaten Baltimore 11 of 12 games. Red Soa 8 , Tigers 4 At Detroit. Mike Easier went 4-for-5. including a homer, and knocked in three runs and Wade Boggs had four hits to power the Red Sox. Boggs raised his major league-leading batting average to .372. Rob Woodward. 1-0, making his majorleague start, went eight innings for the victory. White 80 s 3, A*sO At Oakland. Calif.. Tom Seavcr and Bob James combined on a 10-hittcr. leading the White Sox. Seaver. 15-11, notched his 303rd career victory and James recorded hts 30th save this season. Curt Young. 0-4. took the loss. Greg Walker homcrcd for Chicago. KC Hi ill €i John Candelaria ...6-2 addition N A T IO N A L Eatt LE AG U E W L 9* 51 95 41 • 1 74 74 11 71 •3 53 100 Pet. .421 .409 .523 .477 .441 .344 OB — 3 1419 2319 24 A3V* A M E R IC A N L E A G U E By United P r*»t International Eait W L Pet. OB Toronto 9* 57 .432 _ New York 92 42 .597 5W Baltimore ■0 74 .519 1719 Detroit •0 75 .514 11 Bo* ton 79 77 .504 1919 47 M .437 31 Milwaukee Cleveland 57 100 .343 42 Wait California 17 40 .541 — Kantat City U 49 .555 1 Chicago It 74 .523 4 Oakland 75 at .411 1219 Seattle 73 *3 .441 1419 Mlnnetota 73 13 .44# law Tax** 59 94 311 71 RESULTS U L I aate R afV mTINfHBW amAM aI R IlIMVfTHW *Wn» I, (MMfmi MwwNnel Mm Oetna AahrkaiUaiM WMIR-tMl M lH - l II (SecM*Caeel BalNaert M M IM - t ll Mtn V et M IN t il —M l Hare*, ve il ID. B*n (tl, Ant id an* Oenfe y ; Bard. lo rry (7) edWyntge. W-flord (H I. L-M lree If I) HR*— Baninert. GMWty (I); Her York. Baylor im.WMetdOti. PMI— 0 M M M —t t l Ckkago a n D i i i i- i i i t Tolire, Ttkvlro (II, Ship— tt (t) on* Virgil. Trout on* D int W-Trovt (t l): L-TeM f 191) HR—CMcego. HotneOI < i- Bret Saberhagen; ...eye on Cy * Rangers 5, Mariners 2 >, At Seattle. Bill Stein's three-run pinch-doublp In the eighth lifted the Rangers. Reliever Greg Harris. 5-4. who allowed Seattle to tic the score 2-2 in the seventh, picked up the victory. Mali Young. 12-18. was the loser. .: BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS % B . GThsnat. — u Rom latM la National Ltagvo - Parke. CM IK . Murphy. All IN ; H er, SIL IN. Moryland.ChU97.Carte.NTN Amelcan Loaguo - Mattingly, NT IN. —rray. Balt lit ; Wintati, NY 111. Balnei China: Ripkm.Bain«. Trade ■ Off Twice I For Cashed United Press International > ’ When New York General Man* RMdetr*. Later (t) an* Mman. National loaguo - Co— . ItL M. Rennfver. tderrer 01, Cary 14). ager Frank Cashen traded Hublt Ralnet, MII *4. tan— rg. Chi an* 0 -Nm i It) an* Pamm. w M e) Brooks for Gary Carter lasj McGot.SIL la. Lamuol. Phial. Taiat M M IN —I I I I I l f ) ; L-Sam nfvr (54). MR-BaWon. Amelcan Loaguo - He— NY 17. B a a tie HIM IN-! II December, he never suspected E a t* (U ). Watt William*. H er* ( 7) an* fiiught. Pet*. Col U. Buter. ce r at WI*on. KC that both players would help Lot Angele* 92 43 .594 — Young. Vandtlarg i ll. R Ttemai (II, 41 , Smith. KO t ta u te n lU IM III- t llt Cincinnati U 44 .550 5te him in the pennant race. Me— I* (I), N sei (tl an* Vtie W- Harr* PIt €I I I| Oentaa* M R IM - I t l San Diego 79 74 .510 12 (J 4l;l-Y *m g (IM II, Virtene, McCj MUI an* Bose. W r«t. Ttomp tsi It happened on Sunday, witlj LEADERS Houtton 71 77 .503 14 Naterel loaguo - Goode. NY 1)4 (II. Clara III. RuNt 01 an* Wlllar* Allan!* 52 92 .404 29 Molar Laagoi L*ad*ri each player providing a key hit Andujor. SIL 11 II Tude. SIL N I. W -McCaitltl ( 11-111: l-W ar*la ( I t ) By K e lt* P rtti lotiraoteoal 59 94 .311 32 San Francitco B'oeWng. Cm 70 » Horth.te, LA II ) . Scott. Hah— I Lotgw Miter (II. hundreds of miles apart. B a 1 1 I ■| Saturday'* Ratullt ti. m * M iiim -tu Hou I I I In Pittsburgh. Carter smashed I Bawd to L i pee a— ariont > « . at Mettraal t i l i n x i t l l Amelcan Loaguo Gudry. NY 111 . Cincinnati 5. Houston] U *U I Cltj M I I I M —t I I I la n a t otek l i tm Bat » l i yt *l Morion, Cam— II (tl. 0 oy*y (tl. Sltarhage. KC It*. Burnt. Chi l i l t . Montreal 1. SI. LouliO (litg a m e ) Mi— eta n im w i- t t i a two-run homer with one out lij Saturday'* Retult* NiteaalLaagoo l*MI ()] on* New. kMrwde Lxo , ( 71. LoRxandt. KC an* Most. Sea i l l . Vela. GtOicu. holimmn 17) an* Own*. St. Louli 4. Montreal ], 11 innlngi (2nd M lnn ew foi, Xante* City 3 the 10th inning to enable thq Burk* (I). O Carxr |t>. Rts— (t) an* M.nn It ta 1 •# r k ad. Svndterg Butcter. FHton ( 71. Oar* (II an* game) Bolton ], Detroit 0,10 Inning* 147 V* II) 101 in McG«*. SIL <3 Sorry. Bute! W-Lucoi 111); l-Cayley Earxi* In Storage Mcts to pull within three gamc4 5*141 W-BvWer III 141; L - GubiO* New York 1. Pltttburgh 1 Cleveland 7. California 5 IX Ml N I X i s G v * r m LA 14)1 MR*—$1 Louli. 0 Smith III. Her IBote*MI inning■noinkorot gomot each of first-place St. Louis with a 9-7 ( 1)M) Hl-M ryewta. Salat It) Chicago II. Philadelphia 10 New York a. Baltimore s Ra<n*t. Mil 1l)»l 10* 174 314 (II. Msitreol. W — er Ml). WallacMSI te e m h o i g U y O d ) Loi Angelei 3. San Francitco I Toronto*. Milwaukee 1 Ulttt K il t 311 victory over the Pirates. O n ""- so National Loaguo - Goode. NY I SI. San Diego 4, Atlanta S. 13 Innlngi m *cr *4 lit in Parlir. Cm Oakland 7. Chicago 4 Tudor. SIL >94; H ethlte. LA IN . Ttraria M t O M -llQ l • In Montreal, Brooks keyed a Sunday'i Remit* 155172 K it ; K * Mae Yek Mel Nil-1 111 Msrdintf. Chi Seattle 3. Texat 3 Routthe* Pitt t la. W ekMAMf Mahu— e til IN 1M- I II Montreal 7, St. Louli 5 u n it IM III n ,three-run seventh with a two^ PDt—ipi MMINI-MIl S a n a r ? CM Oar*. AcUr 01. C*rf.H It). M s*, (t| Cincinnati S. Houtton 0 Herr. $IL Sunday'* Remit* IM P ? ttirt x t FenmdtL McDonoll (II. Ckoue (I) an* Whin, Herrsi. B*rm. McCkrt (I). U 4* RAINES GAUGE run triple In the Expos' 7-5 J Chicago*. Philadelphia] Onttr, C>" an* Clrter; Turmoil. Worn (41. Clement* III. id m i u r n X I New York 4, Baltimore 0, ( lit gam e) (II. Pete III. Lney It), Seeragt (II. victory over the Cardinals. New York 9. Pittsburgh 7. 10 Innlngi Hwnandtl. KY Guei* (t), McWillemt It), Beeckl (Ul and l a i n *5 172 X I New York 9, Baltimore 2. (2ndgame) Damn It) an* Huppel W -Acke It 71; A w n c n lH f * Atlanta 3. San Diego ] Pee W -O oko (74); L - MtWIliam, Cal Ifornla f . Cleveland 3 L-B ^ r* (91)1 MR,- Torsrtc. Mewdr C t N f M ) ................ ............ Brooks was one of four player^ 14 1* 1). MR*-Nee Y e t stro— rry (17). Lot Angele* 7, San Francitco 3 Mlnnetota *. Kant** City 3 ( •* r k art. (it). Whitt (It). M,h,*v— .Sim nweim Game* 1U Cashen sent to Montreal. ^ B on * So, ISJU* H IS ) it) Mm— ( 111. Carte (S I. Pittitvrgli Mor M o n d a y '* G a m o i BoltonI. Detroit* At tett ............. HI Britt. KC m i x m m so ft—(4) (All Time* EOT) acquire Carter. His triple put ............ 1C] IN Toronto 13. Milwaukee 5 H*riotr,cn. MY IM U ) 14} IK ns Cincinnati (Soto 12-15) at San Francitco Oecifa IN III Ml —I *1 H iH ................... .......... . JO Chicago 3. Oakland 0 some punch Into New York’rf 11)111 m m m ta* 0— M ill H I - ) 11 Mattingly. NY |7 OaUaa* M M M - 1II) R B I .................... (Blue 711.4 Oip m Texa* 5, Seattle 2 damn. CM lU IH 1) m three-game showdown In Sti AhliU IN M III - 111 si Stare. Jane, ill an* F* 4. Yang GW R B I ......... .............. Atlanta IPerei M 2) at Houiton (Ryan - It 14717) in it* X I Thurmond. McCuier, III. W«i*r (I) Buter. Clev .. a Attertsi If) an* TtttNSn W -S*ire D a A m ............... 9 I3)*:40p m Louis beginning Tuesday nlghti M o n d a y '* G a m e i Coopw Mil lit 409 m u X4 an* Kennedy MaMe, Farter (II. Camp III ( 1111). L-rtvng ( 14 ). MR—Chicago. Trtptai ........ San Diego (Hoyt la It at Lot Angelei (A ll Timet EOT) Brooks believes the Cardinals on* Car— W-Camp 1) 11. L—McCu'lm B'tdirr S*a 15)410 H III X ) W ilke 101 Mom* run. ... i (Valeniuela 17-10). 10 3i pm . Baltimore (Flanagan 4 5) at New York Murrey Balt m i l l toaitt 299 (91) HR-SanDego McRry nodi d ll will,win. StoN nbuei 71/71 | (P . Niekro IS-12or Shirley 5 4 ),lp .m , Tuetday't Gamei Gedmen Boi D i m 44 10 Ml m ntgiatl E rro l ............... .... | Atlanta at Houtton Chicago (Burnt 11-10) at Mlnnetota "N o matter what the score is? •athwart M M M -III A w r ig a ___ ....______________ 1)0 Pltttburgh at Chicago (Blyleven 15-U) 1:35 p.m. —now M M M I I I N otional Loiguo M urphy. Atl It. the Cardinals keep coming at? Hex Tart W illis - III Tim Raret m i Bte I ertti l Cincinnati at San Francitco California (Candelaria 4 2) at Kama* Guereo LA )). Sthm.at. Pm on* cmc—tan i i i m lb -111 i McGrtgor. HMyen II) and Pe*x twM Stmdoy Ho tinge*, doube* an* tripe* you and playing their game." her Philadelphia at Montreal, night City (Saberhagen If-*). 1:35 p m. Kreppe, Sol— (tl — B ii*y . TOM an* Cete, NY a. Pete. C m » Om pe,. Coney Rigteni ill n d W Mno at boll M Saturday , — header New York at St Louli. night Van Gorde W — Tl— Ilf IS); L Knoppe Oakland (Conroy 0-1) at Texat (R u ltell said. "They never stop. EvcnJ Amelcan laoguo E,*n». D ot — Wynege W-Co>ey (D ll. L-McGr* ge ■piit oith it Lou* A roar age Rauet «at 1 San Diego at Lot Angelei. night (15Hi F*k. CM )). Baeoni. KC M. Mattingly, NT 2 * > . 1 :3 5 p m . It) 141. HR,-Nee Vek. Mattingly 10)1 tor I hr the«ook— though we beat them 11 times.? they'll still be In the World; Series." I Carter hit the first pitchy thrown to him by reliever La nyf McWilliams, 6-9. for his 13thj homer of the month and 32nd oil the season. It followed a one-outsingle by Keith Hernandez. The; victory went to Jesse Orosco.! 7-6, who pitched 2 2-3 Innings. • United Frees International "W e wanted to go to St. Louis' No. 1 Auburn’s loss to unranked Tennessee no more than three games* Saturday may have had a double impact on the behind." said Carter. "Now wej No. 3 Iowa Hawkeyes, have to win three out of threej Considering that No. 2 Oklahoma had to scored their opponent* 153-23 in their first three there." j struggle to beat Minnesota, it's conceivable the games. The Mets tied the score 7-7 In* Hawkeyes can find themselves atop the rankings Iowa is now poised for Its highest placement In the ninth when Howard Johnson; after their 57-3 rout of Iowa State. the rankings since It finished No. 2 In the final led oft with his 11th home run oft But there's more. 1960 ratings. "From a prestige standpoint. If the season. He hit a 1-2 pitch* Auburn running back Bo Jackson left Satur­ they want to put Iowa No. 1, fine by me." said over the right-center field wall} day's game with an undetermined ankle Injury KW Iowa coach Hayden Fry. "There's no way to say off reliever Ccclllo Guante. and may miss the rest of the season, which whether we've earned it or not. All I know Is The Cardinals owned a 5-4) should improve Iowa quarterback Chuck Long's Kerwln Belt, left, and Ricky Nattiel combined on an we're 3-0 and our youngsters have played well." lead, but their usually reliable) chances of winning the Helsman trophy. Iowa's defense, the best in the nation, forced 83-yard scoring play to help the Florida Gators .whip bullpen faltered. "There were 11 guys out there who knew what three turnovers In the second quarter and held Mississippi State Saturday. Florida Improved to 2-0-1. "Yesterday I got some good} Jackson's number was." Tennesee coach Johnny the Cyclones to 69 total yards the second half. work from our bullpen, but theyj Majors said. Ftrguton relieved ttarter Kirk Cokar Flor Mr 3*. M itlllt l— I Bt*t* 12 The Hawkeyes will open Big Ten play next let us down today," said St.j And the way Long is throwing, the entire two minute* Into th* final period with STARKVILLE, M il*. (D P I) - Kerwln week against Michigan State. Florida Slate trailing 20 10. On hi* fourth Louis manager Whltcy Herzog.j nation will know what his numbers are. Long Boll patted tor 302 yard* and three play, Farguton connected with wide "That three-game series with thei passed for 223 yards and three touchdowns and touchdown! and running back Naal AnIn other games Involving ranked teams it was: receiver Phillip Bryant lor th* AS yard dtrton tacked on two mora tcorat Mcts is the most Important of the; completed 19-of-32 passes, including a 46-yard No. 2 Oklahoma hanging on to beat Monnesota. touchdown that broke th* Jayhawkt' Saturday night to laad Florida to a 3* 22 domination. season. That will give us aj scoring toss to split end Scott Helverson. before 13-7; No. 4 Ohio State 48. Washington State 32: S oulhaattarn Confaranca win ovar Kant** quarterback Mika Nortath. who M ittittippl Slat* chance to do it ourselves. Theleaving the game midway through the third No. 5 Florida State 24. No. 20 Kansas 20: No. 6 ran hi* Big Eight record to 175 pattat Tha victory extended F lorida'! unquarter. Penn State 17. Rutgers 10; No. 7 Oklahoma State Expos have given us problems} without an interception, had tour picked baalan tlrgak lo 13 gam *, and dimmed oil In th* second hall. Th* third ot those 45. Miami of Ohio 10: No. 9 Michigan 20. all year. They have beaten us 11; Ronnie Harmon added 103 yards rushing to tha Bulldog*' hopa* capturing th* SEC Iheltt. by Florida State'* Martin Mayhaw out of 18 games." Maryland 0. and No. 10 Alabama 40. Vanderbilt lead Iowa to its third consecutive lopsided lltl*. Th* Gator*, 2 01, hava not lo*t a at th* Seminole 39, brought Farguton gam* line* lotlng thair taasonopanar 10. non-conference win. The Hawkeyes have out* Brooks, by the way. will have* back to dlract a final tcorlng drive 32 30 to Miami in ltta. capped by tailback Victor Floyd’* t yard another chance to affect thd Ball brok* opan a ti* gama with 47 run with 10:19 left that provided th* Mcondt gon* in th* third parlod whan h* pennant race. The Expos aro victory margin. hit wid* racalvar Ricky Nattial on an scheduled to play their last threq On th* latt Jayhawk possession, corB3 yard bomb to pul th* Gator* up tor WINTER PARK CRUISES Brantley was Michelle Hcrbst nerbeck Eric William* ttgl* a Nortath games of the season In New good 27 20. Two tarla* lat*r, Andtrton, With five runners in the top who finished 15th with a time of pat* to mull out Kantat' comeback who ru*h*d (or 114 yard*. *cor*d th# York. ^ hoptt. 15. Winter Park's Lady Wildcats 13:03. lacond ot hit two touchdown* (rom 7 Tim Raines was 0 for 3 with a Miami «J. Batten Calteg* 10 yard* out. sailed to the Beach Run girls title Oviedo, which finished 13th FOXBORO, M at*. (U P I ) - Attar run and his 66th stolen base. Ball alto patiad 10 yard* to John L. Saturday with a team score of with a team score of 351. was led waiting a year, tha Miami Hurricane*' Continued from 7A William* and It yard* to tight and Waltar defensive backllald got It* revenge. 32. Dodgers 7, Giants 2 by Renee Wynn who came in Odom* for touchdown*. Anderson got Selwyn Brown’* lOOyard Interception Florida'* othar tcor* on a 1 yard run and minutes better than his previous In the individual race. Winter 29th at 13:27. At Los Angeles. Pedro Guezreturn wat th* highlight ot Saturday'* Jatf Dawson tackad on a 2* yard flald best. Park's Kim Bovls, the defending rcro hit a two-run single to cap a *5-10 victory over Boston Collage. Lett The other Seminole County goal. year, Miami had been vlctlmljed by Doug "I was standing at the finish 4A champion, owned the beach team in Saturday's meet was three-run fifth and Bob Welch Don Smith, who paisad lor 157 yard*, Flutla't Miracle Pat* on Thanktglvlng had romptd 20 yard* lor a touchdown and line and about three guys from as she blazed to an Impressive Lake Mary which finished 17th and Tom Nledenfucr combined weekend. than patted * ) yard* to Kenny Rogers to Titusville came by. then a couple time of 11:19. She was followed out of 19 teams that scored at On Saturday, th* Eaglet mad* tlx trip* on an eight-hitter Sunday to help give M lulttlppl State a la 7 laad at th* Intld* Miami territory, four o( (hot* guys I didn't recognize, then I by teammate Amy Gambcr 380. the Dodgers complete a sweep of and ol th* lirtt quarter. journey* within th* 20 yard lin*. but cam* looked up and here was Brad (11:51) and In third was Lyman their three-game scries. Their The Lady Rams' top five away with |u*t three net point* Florida State 24, Kansas le (Smith) coming across." McGee Junior Julie Greenberg who Included Tabatha Gano (62nd at Th* Hurricane* dafentlv* line was alto magic number for clinching ihe TALLAHASSEE (U P I) - Frashman exemplary, yielding just 51 yard* rushing said. "I was shocked. For him to finished In 12:12. Lyman had 14:38), quarterback Chip Ferguson cam * oft tho West division stands at three. Debt Smith (64th at on BC'» 22 run attempt*. booth in tho fourth quarter Saturday go down m ore than three two runners in the top 10 as 14:42). Nlkl Hays (77th at Braves 3, Padres 2 « "Our secondary showed that they can night and threw a M-yard touchdown pat* minutes In one week Is really sophomore Tracy Fisher was 15:18). have an active performance and rol* in At Atlanta. Rafael Ramirez's LisaShelby (80th at to tpark sluggish No. S Florida State lo a ut winning football g am **," said Miami 24 20 comeback victory ovar No. 20 something. I've never seen any­ 10th at 12:47. bases loaded walk with one out 15:24) and Marjon Stonerock coach Jimmy Johnson Kent**. Leading the way for Lake (97th at 16:30). body do that." In the ni nt h s c o r e d Mi l t Thompson with the winning run to lift the Braves. Rick Camp. 3-6. was the winner. Lance McCulters. 0-2, took the loss. ‘' Cubs 6 , Phillies 2 At Chicago, Keith Moreland drove In a pair of runs with two touchdown. The Knights got a 50-yard si ngl es, hel pi ng e x t e n d e d Still water runs deep but Henry Waters touchdowns for the Redbirds. who Im­ touchdown pass from Darin Slack to Ted Philadelphia's losing streak to ran even deeper into the Central Florida proved their record to 3-0-1. It was the Wilson In the third quarter and added a 10 ga m es. Mo r e l a nd al so secondary Saturday afternoon. first time since 1967 that ISU was 17-yard touchdown run by Robert Ector extended his hitting streak to 18 Waters scored two first-quarter uhbeaten after Its first four games of the In the fourth quarter. touchdowns for Illinois State, which took season. games, tying teammate Rynfe obvious before the game. Just looking at "Offensively, we couldn't have played Sandberg Tor the league high. a 17-0 lead and never trailed In a 48-21 Down 17-0, the Knights got on the their size, that we'd have to play a great much worse," McDowell said. "But It Reds B, Astros 0 win over Central Florida's Knights at 11 board In the second quarter on a 42-yard game to beat them." Normal, 111. was no more our fault than theirs. At Cincinnati. Jay Tibbs pit­ pass from Tony Lanham to Ted Wilson. Defensively, we blitzed a lot. When you ched a five-hitter and Buddy Bell A year ago. the Knights fell behind. UCF. 2*1. returns to Orlando Stadium But a Polltl field goal, an touchdown blitz as much as we did, you take a drove in two runs to pace the 21-0. to ISU but rallied for a 28-24 Saturday to host Southwest Texas State. runs of 18 and 22 yards by Stephon gamble." victory. ThlB lime, however, the RedReds to a sweep of their threfrWaters scored on runs of 17 and 14 Wilson gave the Redbirds a 28-7 halftime Illinois State forced the Knights. 2-1, game series. Cincinnati, keeping birds' ground attack and four field goals yards In the first quarter and Polltl had lead. Into seven turnovers, including six the pressure on first-place Lds by Paul Polltl were too much to four field goals of 24. 31, 26 and. 2JJv ' 'In ihe tiUrdjiuancr. Polltl bad hts lost overcome. interceptions. The ISU defense also Angeles, has won four straight y * ard * s.. '• •* .. . • t#dYield goals abd Bill Lamar returned a recorded five quarterback sacks. "M y worst fears were realized today," 12oritsbut 15and 16of ltalail ...Summaries In SCOREBOARD 21. UCF coach Gene McDowell said. "U was pass Interception 15 yards for a Stephon Wilson also had two rushing SI. Loult New York Montreal Chicago Philadelphia Pltttburgh la* Fraud— IN IN M —t 1 1 U t A— <n M IN tti —7 I I I Mam Mmen <51. M Da.n It). Robin— in . War* 17). F W.luamt III ed Noktt. Welch, Neoetue (II andketce W-Wtlch ( 114); L-Ma— (I )) H R -lai Angelei Mar— ll (Ml le—Baet Auburn Loss, Sooner Struggle May Vault Hawkeyes To No. 1 Football ...Beach Waters Runs Deep, ISU Erodes Knights Football �Evening Here Id, Senlord, FI. Monde y, Sept. 30, »M5— fA ault's Return Devastates Redskins, 45-10 [CHICAGO (UPI) — Any resemblance fctween the Washington Redskins In le first quarter and the rest or their Itcct loss was purely coincidental. [The Redskins raced to a 10-0 lead jirly In the second quarter Sunday, lly to sec the Chicago Dears score 31 innswered points and go on to post a '■10 victory over Washington. [ Willie Gault's 99-yard kickoff return, ic longest In Soldier Field history, hanged the momentum for the Bears, [hose 4-0 start Is the best since their kst NFL championship season in |963. Washington, which fell to 1-3, hw Jim McMahon throw for two TDS Ind catch another TD pass in the .cars' record 31-yard scoring blitz. "It was one of the most devasting [lays I've ever seen In football happen D us," said Washington coach Joe llbbs. whose club has been oulscored [21-36 this year. "W e let a kickoff return 99 yards and lost our punter for the rest of the game, all In one shot," Jeff Hayes hurt his thigh kicking off to Gault and that forced the Skins, who still led 10-7, to use backup quarterback Joe Thclsmann to punt deep In his own territory. The result: a 1-yard punt. Raiders 30. Patriots 30 At Foxboro, Mass., Lyle Alzado recovered a fumble In the endzone and the Raiders returned two Interceptions to snap a two-game losing streak. The Raiders trailed 20-14 late In the third quarter when New England running back Craig James fumbled on his 8. Raiders linebacker Rod Martin recov­ ered and ran to the 5 before fumbling Into the endzone where Alzado Jumped on It. Saints 2 0 .4tfers 17 At San Francisco, Dave Wilson fired SPORTS IN BRIEF Gant Wins, Collects 32 Grand; Waltrip Takes Over Points Lead NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (UPI) - Harry Gant won more than $32,000 Sunday, but Darrell Waltrip took over the lead In the NASCAR points race, which is worth $250,000. " I ’m in the best position 1know to be right now." Waltrip said after his 14th-placc finish Sunday in a 400-lap race at the North Wilkesboro Speedway. The performance enable Waltrip to wrest the points lead from Bill Elliott. "I love a points battle," Waltrip said. Waltrip. (he points champion in 1981 and 1982, finished way off the murk last year and had vowed he'd be back this season. "I really missed It last year," he said. "Not being a factor when we went through the last couple of races last year got kind of boring for me. I made up mind right then. If there was any way possible, I would get back in this thing." Waltrip got back In It Sunday In his Chevrolet, getting 126 points for a season's total of 3,626. That was good enough to take a 30-polnl lead over Elliott, who had entered Sunday's race with a 23-point buffer between himself and Waltrip. Gant was in third place on the points standings with 3.455. 4Steely1Lloyd Sweeps Shrlver NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd, matching her steely composure against the emotion of her opponent, Sunday defeated Pam Shrivcr 6-4. 7-5 to win the $150,000 Virginia Slims of New Orleans. Shrlver has never defeated Evert Lloyd and her frustration showed several times. In one Instance, she was issued a warning after kicking a tennis ball Into the crowd. "Pam Is like McEnroe — she needs to get It out," said Evert Lloyd, the top seed. "For me. I need to keep it in. That’s how I concentrate better. 1don’t want my opponents to know how I feel." Evert Lloyd and Wendy Tumbull of Australia won the doubles title, overpowering Anne While of Newport Beach. Calif., and Mary Lou PiatckofSandcstln Beach. 6-1.6-2. Edberg's Serve Baffles Krlek SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - There was little Johan Krlek could do Sunday. Stefan Edberg's serve was that baffling. Reaching the final for the second time In as many weeks, Edberg used an unorthodox serve to defeat Krlek, 6-4, 6-2. and win a $277,000 men's tennis tournament. "When a guy is going full throttle on his first serve. I don't care who the hell It is. you've got to return really well," said Krlek, a resident of Naples. Fla. "There was really nothing I could do." Ballesteros Thrashes Longer WENTWORTH. England (UPft - Spain's Severiano Ballesteros Sunday won his fourth world matchplay golf championship In five years, thrashing West Germany’s Bernhard Longer 6 and 5 In the final on the Wentworth course. Ballesteros pocketed the $70,000 first prize without much effort. He came from two behind after four holes and won three in a row from the sixth to take a lead he never lost. •••Swim #_ Continued from 7A Coach Wal t M organ was pleased to see his freshmendomlnatcd team do so well against such tough competition but said the performance could have been even better with one more swimmer. The Rams were without freshman sensation Karl Kuchma who earlier this week received a cut on his foot which required stitches. “ The loss of Kuchma really hurt us," Morgan said, "W e could have picked up at least two more third places." Another top contender in prep s wi mmi n g this year. Lake Brantley, finished fourth with 354 points. The Patriots were led jt»y freshman Lisa Moon, who won the 100 yard freestyle In 56.76 and placed third In the 50 free with a time o f25.92. The Patriots, whose girls' team beat Lake Mary In the separated scores, also had places by Kristen Pauley (second In the 200 free and third In the 500 free). Manda Davis (third In the 100 fly), and the glrlB' 200 medley relay team which placed second to Winter Park. Probably the most surprising team to enter the meet was V NFL Roundup a 43-yard touchdown strike to Eugene Goodlow with 9:22 remaining to lead the Saints in an upset. Chlefa 36, Seahawks 7 At Kansas City, Mo., Bill Kenney threw two touchdown passes to Stephonc Paige and Dcron Cherry Intercepted four passes to tic an NFL record and lead the Chiefs. Cowboys 17, O ilers 10 At Houston, Danny White threw a 1-yard scoring strike to Fred Cornwell with 1:47 to play to carry the Cow­ boys. The pass to Cornwell culminated a 75-yard drive that began with 2:14 to go. Tony Dorsctt. who rushed for 159 yards, broke for a 16-yard gain, then White lofted a 35-yard pass to James Jones to the Houston 32. Vikings 27. Bills 20 At Orchard Park. N.Y., Ted Brown ran 22 yards for a touchdown with 2:57 left to send the Vikings over the winlcss Bills. Olsnts 16, Eagles 10 At Philadelphia. Elvis Patterson re­ turned an interception 29 yards for a touchdown 55 seconds Into overtime to spark the Giants. Ron Jaworskl's pass was tipped by receiver Mike Quick and caught by Patterson, who ran untouched Into the endzone on the second play in overtime. Cardinals 43, Packers 28 At St. Louis, Nell Lomax passed for three touchdowns and Ottls Anderson rushed for 104 yards to power the Cardinals. Leonard Smith blocked a punt and picked off a pass as St. Louis turned four Green Bay mistakes into 19 points. Rams 17,Falcons6 At Anaheim. Calif.. Dieter Brock, ranked 25lh among NFL passers going Into the game, completed l6-of-20 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns to keep the Rams un­ beaten and the Falcons winlcss. The Rams look to the air with running back Eric Dickerson sidelined because of on Injured hamstring late In the first half. Browns 2 1 , Chargera 7 At San Diego, Kevin Mack scored two touchdowns and Cleveland regis­ tered six sacks to stop the Chargers. San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts left the game In the first quarter with a torn ligament in his right knee. J e ts 2 5 , Colts 2 0 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Pat Leahy kicked four field goals and Freeman McNeil rushed for 115 yards to carry the Jcls to their third straight victory. Ken O’Brien also threw two TD passes for New York. Howell Seniors Savor First Win Over 'Noles By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Victory was exceedingly sweet for Lake Howell’s seniors, who would not have had another chance to avenge the consecu­ tive defeats Seminole had pinned on the Silver Hawks the past two years. S e n i o r f u l l b a c k Mark Schnltker. who carried the ball 20 times for 100 yards and a touchdown, summed up their feelings. "W e wanted to beat them bad," he said. "W e were really pumped up for this one. We had lost the past few years In a row in real close games, but we thought we had a better team. "I think tonight Is the first time this season our whole team played up to its potential," he added. Juni or quarterback Mark Wainwrlght showed a lot of poise In directing the Lake Howell offensive attack. He completed 8 out of 12 passes tor 77 yards and a touchdown and ran for 57 more yards. He picked up 48 yards on the ground in one running play that completely fooled the Seminole defense. "W e wanted it real bad" he said. "I thought Seminole came out overconfident In the first ...Lym a n Continued from 7A dominating offensively which It usually does against weaker opponents. "W e basically have a fivehitter approach." Newman said. "Most teams have 1 or 2 at the most so some teams can relax when the hitters are off the front row. Against us, the defense has no rest at anytime." The Lady Greyhounds’ also Installed a new weapon in their offensive surplus, the back row attack, where a hitter will spike from the back row. Newman Is hoping the back row attack will further baffle Lyman's opposi­ tion. "It really surprises the defense when someone spikes from the back row," Newman said. "W e Football half. They played better In the second half." The Silver Hawk defense turned In a strong effort for the third straight game. Junior linebacker Jeff Harris and senior nose guard Jim Nutter had 13 tackles between them. The two players played a big part In the Lake Howell defense stopping a fourth and inches running play that Seminole attempted late In the game. Senior defensive end Ron Campbell blocked a conversion attempt that forced Seminole to try a two-point conversion that also failed after their second touchdown. "W e work on it every week," Campbell said of the block. "I Just beat out my man inside and got a finger on It. Most people don't block out and If you're quick off the ball you'll gel It." Lake Howel l coach Mike Blsccglla was Just happy to get out with a win. "It was a real tough game." he said. "I thought It could have gone cither way. We beat a good football team. They arc well coached and they have a lot of got to use it a few times (in the tournament) and it worked pre­ tty well." LAD Y RAM 8 CLOSING IN Lake Mary's Lady Rams arc getting close to putting It all together for one match. Satur­ day, In the Evans Tournament, Lake Mary picked up its first victory of the season and was one game away from making the semifinal round. Lake Mary's win was a 15-6, 15-4 rout of Lake Brantley which dropped all three of Its matches Saturday. Lake Mary's two losses were both close as they dropped an 11-15. 15-2, 15-12 decision to Colonial and then took the first game from power­ ful Evans. 15-12, before the host Lady Trojans came back strong to win the next two games, 15-4, 15-1. "W e Improved a little," Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. Herald PHoloby Ternmy Vlscant M ark Schnltker bulls through the mass of bodies. Lake Howell fullback had 100 yards in 20 carries. talent." Al though Impressed with Friday’s win, Blsccglla couldn't help but look ahead to what amounts to a killer schedule. " I ’m going to savior this victo­ ry." he said. "Because starting next week wc play Apopka. Lake Mary, Winter Park and then Evans. Four v e r y tough ballgamcs." Blsccglla said he hoped runn­ ing back Terry Gammons can play next week. Gammons has been sidelined with a bruised achllles heel. “ In the match we won. wc didn't do anything spectacular. It's just that Lake Brantley made a lot of mistakes. But it's nice to have one win. "W e should have beaten Colo­ nial." added Henry. "The last game we were ahead 12-10 but couldn’t hold on. Wc beat Evans one game but then we went nuts and got killed." Leading the way for the Lady Rams Saturday was Angi e Capps, who made the All Tournament team, and Anquenette Whack. "They were the two strongest players for us." Henry said. Lake Mary, 1-4 overall, will host Kissimmee Osceola tonight at 5 (junior varsity at 4). The Lady Rams return to Seminole Athletic Conference play (0*1 record) Tuesday at Lyman. "Lyman’s really good," Henry said. "They've got such great skills. They have it all going for them." Lake Howell won one and lost two In the tournament with its victory coming against Oak Ridge. 11-15. 15-6. 15-12. The Lady Hawks. 1-3, lost to Lyman and Boone. Lake Howell opens play In the SAC Tuesday night at Seminole. * Lake Brantley turned in its best performance of the tourney against Evans when It scored 10 points against the Trojans In both games. The Lady Patriots, 0-3. open play In the SAC Thursday against Lake Mary. Seminole High will open play In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence tonight at home against Oviedo (Junior varsity 6. varsity 7). The Lady Sem(noles won their first two matches of the season while Oviedo stands at 4-1 (0-1 In the SAC). SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO rNtpAnTY/RMulpwii AUTORACHM 1•i* - EMi. Tl«RiUrtflJ*Lite t S pm- ESPN. NASCARtelly Firm Donal yn Kni ght ' s F igh tin g m IUIUU Swimlnoles. The Semlnoles, . IR | « - writ. *mm trim m wi t h o n l y f i v e s w i m m e r s NMteAikw.HI POKING swim m ing individually, col­ I - ESPN luwrteuti ot m ’TO *. S u p w R iylm ru rd nWiltedteruNt lected 129 points to finish ):M pm E S P N . lailnp. N A IF eighth. j—,L j, rwiteWY" Pfc.— Wterpte teNf Jaime and Stas! Bojanowskl. FOOTIALL » ML - WFTV». NFLOncMitl fcnpM Kristy Keeling. Jay Adcock, and il PittteurpkMattel <U Kirby Swinehart carried the FOOTIALL banner for the small, but ef­ pm - WKISAM(Ml. NFL Cncm fective team. Scoring Individu­ MIil■teptti KPHWwrMItete TALI ally, as well as in the relays, the IMpm. - Will AM(IS). IpvliTMoil* Tribe managed to defeat Fort Ch rUMWmRumi Lauderdale Stranahan. Apopka, and St. Cloud. NFL Obtaining the highest finish NATIONAL FOOTIALL LEAOUI for the ’Noles was Jaime Bo­ Amorim Coiltnooo janowskl who placed fourth In L T Pel. PF PA the 100 frcestle with a time of I I m 111 41 I I jr n # 52.59. Bojanowskl also anchored NT joti I I MO 70 M No* I opted the 400 free relay which placed O i » IM M M luflM 4I « « « seventh in 4:03.62. Also contributing heavily for Pittiburph I I I tf H K I I P N d II the Tribe were Keeling (seventh C lo t t e d i ipm » h in the 100 free and 10th In the CmcteiH p i p pro n ni 50 free). Stas! Bojanowskl (sev­ om u I p .n City enth In the 100 fly and eighth in OIS Ml II M the 200 free), Adcock (13th In LA Alter* M O N M 11 SI MO ID t p the 100 free), and Swinehart >I SI Ml IS (14th in the 100 fly). Lm4 All of these teams, along with m l T Pd. ft PA Lyman, Oviedo. Lake Howell On1*4 1 1• 7a m v and powerful West Orange, will ny Gum 1 1I m ia a 1 1P .ia UP HP be on hand this Saturday at the V IdfN t 11 IM a pi PhiUtelphi* Gator Invitational in Gainesville. 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Ap-Ct-ni FteteT WMmt pUyi*1PirnSUMOd U R u th m p -F te te *ndr*on 71 H i 7 II UCU (1III Mil MdUthmptet II U. « 11*1*1 1070 U iU A IP P SUM M i t t pn.A lit Guitel 717 Lon** :u TRANE'S WMtlMftits Hut Psmp/Nr 0 Eilit-Effkiwt i Control fw Ml la w s W A L L Tat. T1 i1m1 4s1 *1 1047 MorP At* . Iw M B F GOOD RICH H IG H TECH T/MBRADiALS 2 WE M AKE CARS PERFORM FRONT BRAKE tor * 4 4 .9 5 REAR BRAKE JOB • 4 4 .9 5 AUfiNMENT * 1 4 .9 5 OIL CHANGE A LUBE * 9 .9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (MCh) * 1 2 .9 5 FIT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR .. . „ * 4 4 .9 ^ Above Prices Good For Most C a n & L ight Trucks AOK TIRE M A R T I,. » * ID s**’ n » i muu«• 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 J 4 •I S Itt 11 * P* A I �1BA— Evtnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Monday. Sapt. 30, IMS illegal to use a power boost." Landrcss said. "I try to stay within the law." Federal law gives the FCC the ability to enforce its regulations, but, according to Jean Turonls. a supervisor with the FCC dis­ trict office In Miami, their lack of personnel makes It difficult to do much more than handle a com­ plaint through the mail. "W e send the complainant a form to fill out and he sends It back to us. They also receive a booklet that tells what they and the CB operator can do to get rid ...C B Continued from page 1A W ORLD IN BRIEF Pro-Syrian Militias Gain Momentum In Drive To Tripoli TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian-backed Lebanese leftist and communist militias inched their way Inlo Tripoli today after another night of artillery duels and pitched battles with the city's Moslem fundamentalist defenders. Lebanese military sources confirmed pro-Syrian militia reports of territorial gains but said ihc advance was confined to the city’s outskirts. The assault on the city was the third since the weekend. Sunni Moslem Voice of the Nation radio said 70 attackers were killed and 150 wounded in the first two assaults. There were no reports of Tawhced casualties — they remained trapped inside the city. At least 307 people have been killed and 800 wounded In two weeks of fighting In the northern port city. Rescuers:1Give Us Our Dead' MEXICO CITY (UPI) — An angry group of volunteers confronted President Miguel dc la Madrid at earthquakecrushed Juarez Hospital to demand more help In removing victims from mountains of debris. '‘We’re asking for our rights." one woman yelled. "Give us our dead." As de la Madrid toured the site Sunday, officials announced that the death toll for the two quakes Sept. 19 and 20 had climbed past 5.200. Ten Americans have been confirmed -dead and a U.S. Embassy official said 24 other Americans listed as missing were believed killed in hotels that collapsed when the first quake rocked the city. The first earthquake — the world’s strongest in five years — registered 8.1 on the Richter scale. Workers from Mexico and about a dozen foreign countries have pulled hundreds of survivors from devas­ tated buildings. But. despite rescue work at dozens of sites, no survivors were found Sunday. Only six bodies were recovered. phone calls, or radio reception. "The Sanford police have been summoned on more than one oernsion and they responded," Warrlncr said. "However, they are limited in what action is available to them. Also, the police department has much more Important things to take care of than nnswering this type of call every day." Landrcss, of 119 Country Club Circle, said he has received complaints from neighbors be­ fore. but claims he hns always either stopped using the CB. or was not using It at all when he was contacted. Landrcss said the police did go to ids home and advise his wife that use of the CB was interfer­ ing with operation of other said. The errant CB operator would also receive a certified letter and a trouble-shooting guidebook from the FCC informing him that he is in violation of FCC regulations and suggesting what he can do to come into compli­ ance. Sometimes the problem can be solved by raising or e le c tric a l d e v ic e s in the lowering cither a television or CB neighborhood and not to use the antenna, by changing the direc­ radio or "they’d come and get tion of a CB antenna. Installing a low pass filter to cut down on the It." amount of interference he is "But they can’t do that. Not producing, or checking CB legally," Landrcss said, and Capt. Herb Shea of the Sanford equipment to make sure the Interior Is securely bolted to the police. In part, agrees with him. chassis. "The operation of any radio is governed by federal law," Shea The CB operator then has 15 said. "W e would not be able to days to respond In writing to the take someone’s radio or equip­ FCC and to produce verification, ment without a warrant or an such as a receipt for service or order from a Judge to back us equipment, that the suggestions the FCC has made have been up.” Landrcss was asked several done, times whether or not he uses a "In 90 percent of the eases, we power booster of any type either take action by sending a letter on his equipment at home or In and they are resolved this way," his vehicles, but he would not Ms. Turonls said. "Our books arc say whether or not he docs. "It’s designed to help people track ...Y o u t h s Continued from page 1A More Bodies Found In 5. Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - The charred bodies of two black men were found by police near East London today and a third burned body was discovered in Durban's Umlazl township, where Zulu tribesmen battled radical youths during the weekend. Leading white businessmen Sunday ran advertisements on the eve of a major policy address by President Pieter Botha asking for negotiations with black leaders and an end to apartheid — the country’s policy of racial separation. The two charred bodies were found today at Queenstown, near East London, when officers scattered a black mob. police said. Police gave no further details on the killings. In Umlazi, near Durban, police lired tear gas to disperse a crowd of blacks, then found a man stabbed and burned to death. ...H o t e l Continued from page 1A struct Ion and VOA Associates, the architect, did a superlative Job of coordinating the effort lo bring the hotel back to its original condition. John Floria, a third generation master carpenter, was also instrumental In the success of the restora­ tion." At the time of its construction in 1883. the Longwood Village Inn was known as "The Waltham.” Guests arrived on Henck's railroad, by horse and wagon, or by steamboat on the St. Johns River. Over the years it has changed In Groce was accidentally shot early Saturday when police raided her home looking for her teenage son — one of her six children. Her son later surren­ dered to police and was charged with Illegal possession of a sawed-off shotgun. Doctors said Groce was para­ lyzed. They said she had bullet fragments lodged In her spine and that they would not know until later this week whether the paralysis was permanent. The officer who shot Groce Immediately went on sick leave and was reported to be In a state of shock. From her hospital bed. Groce appearance, name, ownership and clientele several times. At one point, it was known as ltie Orange and Black Hotel and was a gambling establishment. Later. In 1929. the hostelry was the site of the National Governors Conference with governors from 32 states registered. From 1952 to 1957. National League Umpire George Barr conducted his umpire school at the hotel. In 1966. some scenes for the movie. Jo h n n y Tiger, starring Robert Taylor and Chad Everett, were filmed in and around the hotel. In recent years, the hotel was operated as a restaurant and office complex by various people. AREA DEATHS a retired government employee and a veteran of World War II. He was a life me mb e r of Bright wood Lodge No. 43 of F&AM. Washington. D.C.. and a member of the Eola Lodge 207 Orlando. Scottish Rile Bodies. Orlando, a 32nd degree Mason with the Valley of Orlando, and the Bahai Temple Shrine. Or­ lando. He ts survived by two nieces. Mrs. Elaine Marrandlno. and Mrs. Robert Warner, both of New York City. Gramkow- Gai nes Funeral Home. Longwood. is in charge of arrangements. GEORGE B. FRANK Mr. George B. Frank. 79. of 891 Mango Drive. Casselberry, died Friday at his home. Born Feb. 22. 1906 in Millersburg. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from there in 1976. He was a retired storekeeper and was a member of Community United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife. Dorothy: three stepdaughters. Polly Rubendall. Halifax. Pa.. Connie Perrin. Pass Christian. Miss.. Lorraine Spotts. Maitland; ei ght g r a n d c h i l d r e n : four great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. MARY LOUISE HOBBS Mrs. Mary Louise Hobbs. 67. of 1066 Geneva Drive. Oviedo, died Saturday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born Jan. 7. 1918 in Ashburn, Ga.. she moved to Oviedo from there In 1942. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a member of the Assembly of God. Survivors include two daugh­ JOSEPH A. ORITT Mr. Joseph A. Oritt. 75. of 223 Forest Drive. Sanford, died Sat­ urday at his home. He was born Nov. 27, 1909 In Philadelphia. Pa. and moved to Sanford from Miami in 1974. He was a retired stock broker and was a member of the Sanford Klwanis Club, the Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Auxiliary, the Masonic Tem­ ple, the Bahia Shrine and was a member of the the Congregation of Liberal Judaism. Orlando, and w a s s e c r e t a r y o f the 50 Associates. He was a director and vice president of the Central Florida Zoological Society. The Joseph A. Oritt Zoological Service Award was established by the society In his name. He and his wife. Stella, were instrumental in having the old clock restored and placed in the Magnolia Mall in downtown Sanford. Survivors Include his wife Stella; son. Dr. Richard Oritt, Oakland , Calif.; daughter. Mrs. Isabel Rhodes. New York. N.Y.; and two grandchildren. - Brlsson Guardian Funeral Flowera Scent IV'/f/t Love Home. Sanford, is In charge of | arrangements. EUGENE P. BRAID Mr. Eugene Francis Braid. 71. of 343 Scottsdale Square, Winter ■ —■ ■ MwAaem U liE i H ii J Park, died Sunday in Winter Park Memorial Hospital. He was 1£ * (Hollins m mamas 1SmCf*. 323-1204 of the Interference." Ms. Turonls ters. Mary Lou, Oviedo. Joan Boone. Warner Robins. Ga.: brother. Jack Beasley. Charles­ ton. S.C.; three sisters. Pearl Tennant. Union Park, Pauline Oliver. Al t amont e Springs. Beatrice Priest. Oviedo; six grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. is in charge of arrangements. W. FREDERICK YEACKLE Mr. W. Frederick Yeacklc. 67. of 911 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died Saturday morning at his home. Born June 23. 1918 in Cullman. Ala., he came to Sanford in 1950 . He was retired from the Shell Oil Co. and was a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the American Legion. Survivors include his wife, Audrey; son, John. Longwood; daughter. Linda Conner. Adel. Ga.; six g r a nd c hi l d r e n; a b r o t h e r . H e n r y J . J r .. Brownsville. Texas. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice ORITT, JOSEPH A. — Funeral services tor Joseph A Oritt. 75, ot 771 Foret! Drive. Sanlord. who died Satur­ day. will be at 10 a m Tuesday at Britton Funeral Home with Rabbi Larry Halpram officiating Burial will be In Oaklawn Memo rial Park Britton Guardian Funeral Home in charge YEACKLE, W. FREDERICK —Funeral services were held today lor W Frederick Yeackle. 67. ol *11 W 11th St. Sanford, who died Saturday, at Britton Funeral Home with Ihc Rev Paul Murphy officiating Burial wat in Oaklawn Memorial Park Britton Guardian Funeral Home in charge OAKLAWN • FUNERALMME • CUKTtRY • FLORIST IS VOW BUT CNOSCE OweLocal Owner Tikes CareOf (•oryfUeE 40A At EfesOart M. SenSqr Of CeaSraf AwMf 104111 leafard'Lake ■ary Pre-Plea New appealed for calm. "Fighting Is madness and I don’t want to be associated with it." she said. Shortly after nightfall Sunday, a crowd of about 200 youths — led by six teenage girls — gathered in front of the Brixton police station chanting. turer in clearnlng up the phone problem, Ms. Turonls said. "It’s hard to believe that any CB operation would Interfere with telephone operation unless a power booster was being used." said Larry Strickler, manager o f corp orate and external affairs for Southern Bell In the Seminole County area. Power boosters are illegal under FCC regulations. Strickler said he receives very few complaints against CB operators. "There are suppressants that can be put on phone lines that will minimize outside interfer­ ence." Strickler said. "But we’re not sure the suppressor would get rid of all the Interference. It might Just mufTlc it. down radio interference." Ms. Turonls found It difficult to say what would happen if someone did not want to comply with FCC suggestions because of the lengthy procedure involved in going through ‘ the mall to correct Interference and the his­ tory of cases being thrown out of court or dragging on for years. "The FCC has more to handle than they can say grace over." said Shea, who feels the "CB radio thing has really gotten out of hand. We monitor channel 9. the emergency channel, and there’s so much chit chat on there we have to turn It off. "Personally. I would like to see a lot more policing done but I don’t see how they’d do it." he said. "It should be'rated ‘R\ 1 wouldn’t let anyone under 17 listen to It." Although police do get in­ volved In cases of CB Interfer­ ence Ms. Turonls said she is not sure what their legal jurisdiction is in such cases. "I don’t know what they can do." she said, "but we can’t arrest anybody." CBers can be fined and put In Jail for certain violations. How­ ever, the decision to Jail someone would have to come from the FCC. not local law enforcement agencies. Ms. Turonls said. Telephone interference is another matter entirely and should be handled by the local phone company. Ms. Turonls said. If the complainant’s tele­ phones are cordless, the FCC would suggest they get a more conventional plug-in phone. If the phones are not cordless, the FCC would suggest the com­ plainant B e e k help from the telephone company or manufac­ "Our first step Is to check out the lines In the area and de­ termine where the problem Is coming from." Strickler said that will be done "the first part of next week." but phone com­ pany employees may not be able to pinpoint the problem If the CB reportedly causing the interfer­ ence Is not in operation at the time. If the phone company de­ termines that interference is being caused by a CB operator through an Illegal means such as a power booster, the company's security department would then work with local law enforcement officials to stop the interference. " I ’m not sure If we would write the FCC and ask them to do something or not. I don’t think the company would try to get Involved in prosecuting an indi­ vidual. We would try to get the person to stop on his own,” Strickler said. "murderers." Then they pelted the station with a barrage of rocks and stones. Police charged the crowd and quickly dispersed it. The clash was one of several between riot officers and roving groups of black youths. Officers reported several gaso­ line bombs were thrown, four cars set afire, and a market street stall burned, but there were none of the widespread attacks of the night before. At the height of Saturday's violence, youths cruised the streets in vans-piled high with merchandise from looted stores. Economy: Things A re Looking Up WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The government’s sensitive economic trend detector, the index of leading Indicators, recorded a 0.7 percent In­ crease In August, the second straight monthly signal of improvement, government economists said Monday. The August Increase and an upward revision $or July that also brought it to a 0.7 percent gain, were the biggest increases since February although still far from exceptionally strong. Six of the month’s Individual indicators will contribute to a stronger economy, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said, led by an expansion of the money supply. Also up were building permits, the length of the average work week, the formation of new businesses and orders for consumer goods. A slowdown in claims for unemployment benefits was also counted on the plus side. Friday the government reported the August merchandise trade deficit was surprisingly small, at $9.9 billion. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 74*9 Old Lake Mary Road. Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitiou s name ol PO M AN BUMPERS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit: Section S4S09 Florida Statutes I f 57 /s/M.J. Mitchell Publish September It. 73. 30 A October 7.19*5 DEJ 100 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 579 E a s t L a k e St. L o n g w o o d Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of Showtime Saddle Shop, and that I Intend to register said name wilh the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Stalutes. To Wit: section 105 09 Florida Stalutes 1957. Craig Thurston Publish. Septem ber 73, 30, October 7,14.19(5 DEJ 15* AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PU B LIC H E AR IN G OCTOBER 31,19U 6:00 P.M. TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IF H EREBY GIVEN THAT the Seminole County Board of Adtustmant will con duct a public hearing to consider the following items: CO NSENTA0ENDA A. VARIANCES I EDISON B. BISHOP BAII0 7I 15) 1IIV A 1 Agricullur* Zone — Side setback variance from 10 It to I It lor carport on Lot I, Melody Acres. Section 17 31 79. 400 ft South ot McNeil Rd on W side of Melody Lane (DIST3) 7 PAUL S ORMAN BAI10 7I I5I119V Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear setback variance Irom 10 ft to 7 tl for pool enclosure on Lot 17. Blk B. Sterling Park Unit Four. PB 71, Pgs 6 and 7. Section 15 71 30. on the N side ot Eagle Cr. 100 It W of Shadow Oak Dr (DIST II 3 FIRST SOUTHERN EQUITY. INC. BA( 10 71 15) 170V R 3A Residential Zone — Variance Irom 10 tl to f II width parking space in Blk 31, Weatherstield. Second Addition, PB 71. Pgs 107 and 103. Section 15 71 79. one Blk S ot 434 (DIST 3) 4 ROY WHITEHEAD BA 110 71 15) 177V - R 1AA Res idential Zone — Rear setback variance Irom 30 It to 75 tt for patio cover, Lot 59. Amherst. PB 71. Pgs 39 and 40. Section 13 7) 30. E ol Tuskawilla Rd. S side of Chesterfield Cr (DIST 4) 5 E LLA BENNETT BAM0 31 IS) 134V - R-tA Resi­ dential Zone — Rear setback from 30 ft to 15 4 ft Lol 74. Sunland Estates 1st Addition, Section 13 30 30, PB 17. Pgs *7 and 90. NE corner ol Brown Dr end Tucker Or (DIST 3) 4 P H IL L IP STYNE BA(10 31 43) 179V — R l A A Res identiel Zone — Rear yard setback from 30 ft to 37 ft for screen porch. Lot I. Lake Brantley Club Phase 3. Section 4 31 79. PB 30. Pgs S3 and 54, S end ol Menashe Ct, E of. Brantley Club Place, all N of Sand LakeRd. (DIST 31 7. JEW ELL OIDDENS UI0 71 I51-I37V - R I A Rest ntlal Zone — Side street setback from 75 tt to 11.4 ft for a pool. Lot 1. Blk B. PB II. Pg *4. Ridge High S/D, Section 33 71 30. NE corner ol Knoll St and Linden Rd (D IST I) B. M OBILE HOME APPLIC ATIO N t/A-1 AGRICULTURE ZONE I O ARY A. A N T IL L E Y BAII0-7I I5I-I33TE - To place a mobile home on Lot L-3, Lake Harney Estates, Section 10 70-37. S ol Osceola Road at theengof Flint Trail. (DIST 5) 7. GLENN CORTER BAI10 7115I-I35TE - To place a mobile home on Tax Parcel A/JT as shown on Assessor's Map No 1*7, Section 11 30 33, 14 I mile S at Osceola Rd on Holder Lane (D IS T 5) 3 TOM OEMSKI BAHO 31 IS) I79TE - To place a mobile home on Lot L-49, Osceola Acres, Section 9 70 33, N side ol Shawnee Trail, ty mile E ot Osceola Rd. (DIST5I 4 C.W. MANN BAI10 31 IS) I TOTE - To place a mobile home on Lot 1, Country Acres, Section 31 30 33, SE cor­ ner of Independence Avo and Wichita St. (DIST 5) 5 M ICHAEL S. BLEDSOE B A (10 71 IS1-I31TE - To place a mobile home on Lot 5, Country Oaks. Section 3) 2d33, W side of Cochran Trail, 14 mile N of HowardAve. (O ISTS) 4 V E R N E LLE D. MARLOW BA{10 31 4SH3JTE — To place a mobile home on Lot 74 Section B of Osceola Bluff South. The Forest of Lake Harney, Section 17 30 37. S of Osceola Rd. on W side of Waccassa Tr. ( DI ST 51 7 CYNTHIA A. KUCERA BA( 10 31 IS) I34TE - To place a mobile home on Lot 14 Section B of Osceola Bluff South, The Forest of Lake Harney. Section 13 70 37, S of Osceola Rd, S ot Meganser Rd, on E side of Canvas Back Tr. (DIST 5) CONTINUED FROM SEP­ TEM BER 14,1945 A. VARIANCES l THE ANDEN OROUP OF FLORIDA B A (* 1615I11IV — Planned Unlf Development Zone - side street setback from 70 tt lo 14 5* ft to construct a single family dwelling on Lot 753. Sunrise Village, Unit 5. PB 30. Pg 77. Section 13 31-30. N of Red Bug Lake Rd on the N side of Rising Sun Blvd. (D IST 1) REGULAR AGENDA A. VARIANCES 1 LOUIS J. OABOS BAI10 7I 45) 133V - RP Resl dential Professional Zone — Request to increase the site of a Fluorescent slgn-from 14 sq ft to £4 sq ft on T a i Parcel A/4 as shown on Assessor's Map No. 735. Section * 31 29. E side ol SR 434, 500 tt N of Sand Lake Rd. (D IST 3) 7 CHARLES J. M ITC H E LL BAO0 71 45) 134V - R-1 Resi­ dential Zone — Side setback from 10 It to 0 ft for screen enclosure on Tax Parcel A-71G. as shown on Assessor's Map No. 343. SeiJIon 7 31 30. 100 ft W of Brentwood Avo, 400 ft S Of C am peliaS M D ISTe) 3. K EVIN WiNANS — B AIIO 31 IS)-131V Planned Unit Development Zone — Side « street setback from 10 H to 7 ft tor fence on Lot 103, Sunrise Unit 3A. PB 73, Pg 31. Section 193131. NE corner of Via Villanova and Corte Nueva. (D IST I) 4. U N ITE D TE LEPH O N E CO. BA(10 31 45) 137V 03 Commercial Zone — Front set­ back from 35 tt to 7 ft for roof top condensers on Lots 31 and 37 of PB II, P g 40 Goldenrod Manor end Lots I and 3. PB 14, Pg I I Goldenrod Place, Section 35-31-30. Intersection of Oekhlll Dr.andCitrusAve. (D IST 1) 5. MCDONALD'S CORP. BA( 10 31451-134V - C 3 Com­ mercial Zone — Variance from 35 ft to 10 tt for sign. Section 35 31 30. Aloma Ave. 570 ft E of Howell Branch Rd, In Goldenrod Groves Shopping Center. (DIST tl) 4 CHARLES H. B E LL t BA( 10 71 45I-175V Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard setback from 10 ft to 1.5 ft and Side yard setback from 7.5 ft to 3.40 ft for pool screen enclosure on Lot 344, Weklva Hunt Club, Foe Hunt Section 7. PB 14. Pgs 44 47. Section 5 71 39. 1000 ft SE of E. Weklva Trail. E side ol Cambridge Dr. (O ISTS) 7. BARBARA ROLAND B A IIO 31 451-13$ V R-IAA Residential Zone — Side setback Irom 10 fl to 4 ft and Rear setback from 10 ft to 4 ft for utility building on the Nik of Lot 30. Bear Lake Heights. PB 4. Pg 9*. Section 1971-39. N side ol Beer Lake Terrace, 700 ft W of Via Palm eCela. (DIST 3) 4. RANDY PARKS BAII0-3I 45I-131V - M l Indus trial Zone — Rear setback from 75 ft to 13 ft for service writers bay on T a i Parcels 37A and 73C as shown on Assessor's Map No 134. Section 37 30 30. SE corner 01)7 97 and SR 437. (DIST 31 9. W IL L IA M FORSTER BA(10-3l-45)-1J5V Planned Unit Development Zone — Side street setback from 30 ft to 3 ft for fence on Lot 70, Deer Run Unit 9A, PB 34. Pgs t l and 15. Section 1331-30, SE corner ol Falrgreen Ave and Elf Stone Or. (DIST 1) 10 DALE RIDINO B AO P3I 45I-134V - R -1 Resl dential Zone — Lot site from 4400 sq ft to 7400 sq fti Lol width from 70 ft to 50 and side yard setback from 10 ft to 5 fl on Lot 17, Blk 30. Surburban Homes Section 3. PB 5. Pg 93. Section 35-71 30. E Of Tangerine Ave, 300 ft N of Walnut on w side of Magnolia Ave. (DIST 1) 11. JAMES C. LYON BAUD 31 451-133V - R iA Resi­ dential Zone - Side yard set­ back trom 10 tt to 74 tt on both sides on Lot 43, Lake Sylvan Estates. PB 17. Pgs 13 and 14. Section 34 19 39. W side ot Maureen Dr. 14 mile S ol Sr 44. (O ISTS) 17 PETER H AYDEN BAIIO 31 451 130V RC I Country E stales Zone — Front setback from 35 ft to 39 tl for garage addition on Lol i Section 3. Lake Ann Estates. PB 19. Pg 33, Section 37 31-30, SW com er of Longbranch Rd and Longbranch Ct. (DIST 1) B. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/MOBILE HOME APPLICATIOMS/A—1 AGRICULTURE ZONE I- W HEELER-MARTIN-EVANS F A R M - A p t 10-31-43)-134TI r.tif.xsS'S'TA TsNW W of Section 34 31-31, S side ot Chapman Rd, l mile E of SR 434 (D IS T ll 3. M A R Y L. WILCOX BA(10 71-45I-U7TE - To placi a mobile home on Tae Parce A/47 as shown on Assessor'! Map No. 353, 500 ft S of Hill View Dr on W side of Me Norton Rd Section 33 31 7*. (D IS T 4) 3 KENN ETH E. SNYDER BAIIO 71 45I-134TE - To place a mobile home on Lot 33. Eureka Hammock. PB 1, Pg 104. Section 74-30-30. on the E side oi Lake Ave, 300 ft S of Myrtle SI ID IS T l) 4. GORDON M. P R U IT T BA( 10-31 45H77TE - To pleci a mobile home (R E N E W A L ) or N V» Of Lot 344 (less 5 ft for rd) of the Van Arsdele Osborns Brokerage Co. 7nd Addition Ic Black Hammock, PB 1. Pg 104, Section 1-71-31, E side ol Oklahoma SI. t* mile N of Hwy 424. (D IST 1) C. SPECIAL E XCEP­ TION S/OTHER 1. SHARIDAN AQUATIC CLUE BAI1031 45) 71E A-l Agriculture Zone — Request building for pro school through 4lh grade — Todd Mon lessor I School on Lot 3. PB 13, Pg 53, Des Plnar Acres, Section 35-30 39. SW corner ol E.E. Williamson Rd and 14 (DIST 5) 3. ERIC ADAMS R E A L T Y BAM071 45) 70E C-3 Com merclal Zone — Request for covered service bay area in the rear of proposed automobile deelershlp on Tax Parcel A/4B and A/4 as shown on Assesssor's Map No. 134. Section 73 70 30. S side of Hwy 17 92. U mile SW of Seminole County Operations Center. (DIST 7) 3. EXCLUSIVE R E TIR E M E N T CENTERS - BA( 10-21 451-49E — R IAA Resldentlel Zone — Request for construction and operation of an adult congregate living facility on the S 375.3 ft of N 431.4 tt ol W433 3 ft of NE 14 ol NW 14 of Section 13 71 79 (less the E 471* ft of NW 14 of NE 14 of NW 14 of said Section 12). Tax Parcel A/4 as shown on Assessor's map No 334. E side of Palm Springs Dr, between Altamonte Elementary School and St. Mark's Presbyterian Church (DIST 4) D. A P P R O V A L O F M INUTES l. September 14, 1*45 — Regular Meeting This public heerlng will be held In Room WI30 of the Seminole County Services Build­ ing. 1101 E. First Street, San ford. Florida, on October 21, 1945. at 4:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will be considered Persons ap­ pearing at the Public Hearing will bo heard Hearings may bo continued Irom time to time as found necessary. Further details available by calling 221-1120, Ext. 444. Person* are advised that, It they decide lo eppeel any de­ cision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the pro­ ceedings, and. for such purpose, »hey may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceed­ ings is made, which record Includes the testimony and e v i­ dence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 344 0105. Florida Statutes. SEMINOLE COUNTY �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Stpt. 30, IMS—IB Forget About The W indows; Seek Shelter In A Tornado DEAR ABBY: I am a regular ’ reader of your column In the Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Bulletin Journal, In which I read a letter from a Texan asking about tornado Information. Your advice to open two windows Is no longer correct, according to Robert Hamilton, meteorotoglst-ln-charge. National Weather Service Forecast Office In St. • Charles. Mo. For many years, we also advised people that In the event of a tornado warning, to open a window (or windows) on the side of the structure away from the approaching storm, However, In the last few years, we instruct people to stay away from windows, and Immediately seek shelter in the basement, In a closet under a stairway or In any strong supporting structure. Abby, also tell your readers never to try to ride out a tornado In a mobile home or vehicle. There Is much more safety under a substantial structure, or In a ditch or culvert. Two-thirds of the persons killed In the Wichita Falls, Texas, tornado of *79 were trying to escape the storm In their cars, BRIAN MILLER, COORDINATOR, OFFICE OF EMERGENCY Dear Abby PREPAREDNESS JACKSON, MO. DEAR BRIAN: Thank you for updating my Information. And a standing ovation to all of the weather spotters who volunteer long hours, day and night, on some stormy hilltop, watching for approaching storms. It's a miserable and dangerous Job, and you weather spatters de­ serve all the praise and recogni­ tion you can get. DEAR ABBY: This problem has me frustrated. I'm an In­ dependent 27-year-old single woman. I have a full-time Job, take courses at college at night and have little time for social life. My parents live about an hour's drive from me, but In heavy traffic. It takes two hours each way. I visit them faithfully at least once a week — usually on the weekend. I also try to 10:00 EVENING Their constant complaining about how little time I give them makes me angry. I honestly do the best I can, but If they don’t lay off, I won’t visit them as much In the future as I have In the past. Please help me, I dread those visits home. HASSLED DEAR HASSLED: If you're giving them as much time as you can. try harder in a loving way to make them understand. And let them know that you are very hurt by their complaints. Y ou c a n ' t c h a n g e y o u r parents, but you can reduce your anger and frustration by talking openly -about your feel­ ings. 6:00 ■ (£ (1 ) 0 ( S O NEWS (ID (3S) JEFFEMONS m t»> MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O ( t ) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 ©DOW N TO EARTH 6:30 )NSC NEWS |C«8 NEWS ABC NEWS g TOO CLOSE FOR COM1Smt M P opi a m an on a man who fan miiaad lor Jack* 66 (I) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:36 O SAFE AT HOME 7:00 10:30 © (3 6) SOB NEWHART 11:00 5 GDCDONEW S (36) ARCH* BUNKER S PLACE (W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (•) HOGAN’S HEROES 1130 a ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Mark Knopfler ol tha group Dtra Straits. First ol two consecutive program*. (X 1HE WINNERS A look at how aucceeetul buemeei paopM got that way. Hott: Fred Lewis Guaatt: Mary Kay Am. founder ol Mary Kay Coemetics. Or AdeM SchaaM. paychoiogisi: John Benanti. educator: Jett MeHone, lecturer-author. r 16) HAWAII FIVE-0 (•> SECRETS OP THE RICH AMO SUCCESSFUL 7:05 ID ROCKY ROAD (3) REMINGTON STO LE A wealthy o ilm a n threaten* lo put Laura and Remington out ol bustneat unlaw they can Imd out who broached tv* supposedly impregn­ able security system (R) (7 )0 NEWS a (I) MOVIE She Wouldn't Say Yea"(IMS)Rosalind Russati. Ada* Jurgens. 7:30 © (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Interview with Jail Bridgaa. (3 )0 PRICE IS RIGHT ffi O WHEEL Of FORTUNE © (1 6) BENSON ■ (6) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 (DSANFORO ANDSON 8:00 ■ (3) TV’S BLOOPERS AMO PRACTICAL JOKES Hoping to vtttl a hotpdtilled Inend. MaleoknJamal Warner n mulatto lor a pa­ tient, Glrem Zimbalui Jr heipi pud a practical )oka on hu daughter Staphame (3) O SCARECROW AND MRS. KMO When a number ol hit lormer friend* are murdered, lee beginI to awapecl that tut idol and mentor (Stephen Mechtl may somehow be (S O HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK Mark and the fudge Intervene when someone make# an attempt on the Me ol McCormick’! lormer name Q (36) MART TO MART 110) NATIONAL NUTRfflON QUIZ Coiumntal Jane Brody and Dr. David Watt* pose 23 quaationa looking at how tha foods wa eat prevent or promote dttaaaa. includ­ ing cancer, diabetes and heart dis­ ease g ■ ( 6) M OW - Playing For Time" (16601 Vanessa Redgrave. Jana A*aiander A group ol woman prison­ ers m Auschwitt lights againal all odds lo survive 8 6.-05 Q WILD. WHO WORLD OF ANI­ MALS • 36 © BASEBALL Atlanta Braves St Houston Aalroa (Uva) M0 © ® TONIGHT SNOW: tSRD ANMVCRBARY Johnny Carson caiebrataa lus 23rd annivaraary as host ol tha lats-tughi talk mow with ■choduiod appearancaa by comadiana Garry Shandkng. Lome Ander­ son and Ronnia Shakes at wa* aa daawc lootaga Maturing numerous cetebritiet. animal acta, and tha Mighty Carson Arts Playarl (3) O KATE 6 ALUE (Season Pramisra) Kata (Susan Sami Jamas) convinces Alba (Jana Curtin) that aha mould attend thaw 20th high school reunion CD © NFL FOOTBALL CmcmnaU Bengal* at Pittsburgh Stesters g (Uva) ©|36)QUMCY • (10) EVBSNG AT POPS Tony Bennett sings a medley ol hM Ms, including n Had to Ba You." “Aa Time Goes By" and "I Lett My Heart in San Francisco " (R) a a 12:00 (!) BATMAN 6:30 ® NEWS ^ a CSS EARLY MORNING S ® a ABC’S WORLD NEWS THIS MORMNOg © (36) TOM AND JERRY fflFUNTSIE aOlSUPERFRICNOS 6:45 8 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AJA WEATHER 8 12:30 ) TODAY ) 0 .1. J O E )FA R M D A Y (9) V O L T R O N , DE P P C E R O F TH EU M V M E 7:06 © A LV M S H O W 7:15 a (KRA.M. WEATHER 7:30 © O OG O SO TS a (N R S ES A M E S T R E E T (R )Q ■ O lN O S O T fC H 7:36 8*0 © ( 36) JET S O N S Ife (I) H E A T H C U FF 8*5 Q I DREAM OF JEANNK 1:30 © (36) 8CTV Sketches Talk Show host Raoul Wilson (Levy) discus*** Mums, disaster-mom* king bean Men (Morams) hosts a now ts* mot*. a 6:35 ©BEWITCHED 0*0 l® D «V O R C S O O U R T ) Q DONAHUE )© T )C T A C D O U G H (36) W A LTO N S <K» S ES A M E S T R E ET (R )g M l) B R AD Y B UNCH © H A ZEL 0*5 0:30 ) L O V E C O N N EC TIO N | JO K E R 'S W ILD ) M Y TH R EE SONS 0:35 2*0 © (36) GUNSMOKE 2:30 ® a CSS NEWS NtGHlWATCH 3*0 ® a MOVK "The Breaking Of Bumbo" (1973) Richard Warwick. Jotnn* Lumley © 0 6 ) I LOVE LUCY 3:30 © 06) HAVE IT TO BEAVER a 10*0 ® T O U R N U M B ER 'S U P ) a H O U R M A G A ZIN E l a i A A N A t Y JO N E S ) (36) M G V A L L E Y 1(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (6) C A R O L G U R N ETT A N O ©Move 10*6 10:30 S ® S A L E O P T H E C EN T U R Y (10) 3-1 -1 C O N T A C T g (S) 0 0 0 C O U P LE 11*0 ) W H E EL O F FO R T U N E tP H K X M lB O H T ( T H R E E * A C R O W D (R) (W IW T R E D O O M N O N O W ) M O N S K X (M ON -TH U ) I M D A Y PR EV IEW S PC C M L 11*0 | A LL-S T A R B LIT Z )FLO R ID A S T Y L E A FT ER N O O N 6*0 ) a T H E S AIN T DOS) NEW S O C T S M AR T M O N ) M W H A R T(W C 5:16 © WORLD AT LARGE PRB 6 *0 © ® TMS WEEK M COUNTRY 6 *0 2 *0 © ( £ ANOTHER WORLO ® O 0 N E U F E T0 U V E © (35) ANOY QMFFITH ■ (10) ALOHA CHMA (WED) • (1* WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) © (10) PAMTMQ WITH ILONA (FRO 2:30 i © CAPITOL (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MN0VATKM (MON) (W) MAGIC OF OK. PAMTMQ (WHO a (101 MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) (10) m ag ic o f WATZRCOL0RS (FRQ a 2:36 © WOMANWATCH (FRO 3*0 I (I) SANTA BARBARA ) 0 QLNOMQ UQHT ) f i GENERAL HOSPITAL )(36)SCOOSYOOO I (10) FLORIOA8TYLE (•) THE BEQMNMG OP RAMMfLANO(MON.TUE) • (6) PERIL M THE PITS (WED) A (0 THE MIGHTY MON8TROMURK MENACE (THU. FRO 3:05 © BUGS SUNNY ANO FRCN06 (MON, WED-FRO 3:30 © (36) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) M*TER ROGERS (R) S (DMJLS.K. 4*0 AMERICA (MON. WED-FRO TAKE EIGHT (TUE) ONFRENT STROKES MERVOAT M D(36) THUNOERCAT8 □ (10) SESAME •TAEET(A)g (G) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THEUMVERSC ( J 4*5 © FUNTSTONES (MON. WED-FRQ 4:20 © BUGS SUNNY AND FRKNOS (TUE) 4:30 I THRCI’S COMPANY RANStOAMERS SHE-RA: PRMCESS OF 4:35 © ■RADY BUNCH 6 *0 mm )M*A*S*H HEIDI M E______ ) WHAT'S HAPPCNMGIt (10)OCEANUS(MON) _ (10) UNOERSTANOSK) HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B I* ) NEW LITERACY: MTRODUCTKM TO COMPUTERS (W B ) © (M ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ■ (Mt ART OP m m HUMAN 6*6 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER “S » MAITERPCCt THEATRt ) PEOPLES COURT )© © N fW B 1 0 0 ) M YS TER Y) (W W ) 1 ( 10) N O V A (TH U ) r (M ) SM TTH SOM AN W O R LD 12*6 a ® NSC NEWS 1*8 © BASEBALL (TUE) <W) NATURE OF TNMOS ASON 6*6 >AS THE WORLD TURNS )009MRPVIE ) PAMTMQ C 8U M K * (FRQ a (•) I DREAM OF JEANNK ------- C (M ON) ) rS O O U N T R Y (T U S -F R Q O WORLD AT LAASSrrUE) 1*0 h p a 'ia a 3:40 © MOVIE "Oawrt Sands" (1955) Ralph Masker, Maria Engkah 8 © I LOVE LUCY 1:90 (D MOVK "City Attar Midnight" (1957) Phylbs Kirk. Dm O'Harkhy. 1*5 MOV*(MON, WED-FRR WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS (TUQ 8:30 ©06)FUNTSTONES f t (10) MATER ROGERS (R) 0 ) FAT ALBERT 1:10 (3) Q MOVC "Hot*) ' (1967) Rod Taylor. Catharine Spaak 1:00 © ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES f f lO ALL MV CHILDREN © (36) DICK VAN DYKE ffi (10) MOVIE (MON, THU) V (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (TUE) © (10) JACOB BRONOW8KI: LIFE AND LEGACY (WEO) © <W) FIORK3A HOME GROWN (FRO © (R M O V K OFUNTSTOHES 1.-00 © a MOVIE - Black Widow" (1954) Ginger Rogers. Van Hatbn © (36) BIZARRE Sketches in* lat­ est m Japan*** electronic*. HarU rant-**. 7*0 ® 0 LOVING © (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I CSS MORNMO NEWS a ® LATE WOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled• Johnny Carson. La* Marvin, Eddi* Van Hsian. Lot Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, viewer mail ® a ABC NEWS MQHTUNE © (35) CttCO ANO THE MAN 9:30 (D • NEWHART (Seaton Pramisra) D«k (Bob Nswhart) tubaMutaa for children s show host Pirate PaM (David Wayne) and Georgs bps the seals* on Blsphamt (Juba Duffy) g h ew s 11*0 o MOWS "The Sea Chat*” (IM S) John Wayne. Lana Turner. Beeed on the novel by Andrew Osar. A German captain commandeers a ship at Mgtihres during World War H. © ® I >00,000 PYRAMD (X) o P M MAQAZME Ann JUkan. Sharon Chritia UcAuliHa. th# taachar choaan to iraval in apaca. ( S O JEOPARDY (16) BARNEY MILLER (10) BLACK MAGIC Tha Hartlord. Conn doubta Dutch )ump ropa loam it aaan aavortng tha advanturat of ill pura-wmrung trip to England and damonatratmg tha prowata that tad tham lo victory m a 19U ttata-wtd* companion g g M D CARSONS COMEDY CLAS- 8 U ) a CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS S a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38)0000 DAY) S Sarah Bennett, left, and Shirley Freemon show the c o l o r f u l q u i l t m a d e by Seminole County Extension Homemakers which will be raffled off at the Homemakers' Annual Holiday Showcase, Friday, Oct. 15, at the Extension auditorium at the Ag Center, 4320 S. O r­ lando Drive, Sanford. This quilt won second prize In a recent statewide contest. Profits from the sale of tickets for the quilt drawing will go toward community projects. Other Items made by the Homemakers will also be on sale at the showcase. For I n f o r ma t i o n , call Barbara Hughes, 323-2500. spend every holiday with them, but every time I go there. I'm asked why I don’t come more often. They tell me I*m a selfish, ungrateful daughter who doesn't care about her lonely parents. I hear this lecture for the first 30 minutes I’m there. And when 1 start to leave, whether I've stayed for two hours or 10, they say, "You're leaving already? You Just got here. You always have to rush off. Come back when you have more time to visit." TONIGHT'S TV (3) Q CAGNEY A LACEY (Staton Pramtar*) Cagnay and Lacey (Sharon Gtaea, Tyne Daly) discover that a badly beaten tS-yaer-old gbl it ectuaby a runaway-lurned-prostttuta g © (36) IN0EPEN0ENT NEWS ■ (10) FIRST AMENDMENT: A FLORIDA PERSFECTIVE Holiday Showcse 12*0 ____ X P O R T VOUNO ANO THE R O T- 6*0 O C C AN U S (M ON ) to | U ND CASTAM O B tQ H U M AN V tO NMWI9 IWR fT U E ) (M ) N EW LIT ER A C Y : M T R O ' T O C O M P U TER S (W K R 1 ( 10) M O N EY P U Z Z L E (THU) I (N ) AR T O P B O N G HUM AN am © (6) MORK ANO MMDV 5:36 © BEVERLY HHXGlJJa In And Around Longwood Volunteers' Workshop Set A Fall Workshop series open to school volunteers, potential vol­ unteers. parents and teachers Is set for throughout the month of October by the Dividends Volun­ teer P r o g r a m. T h e s e free workshops arc designed to ofTcr information and guidance In all phases of school "volunteering" from art to computers. DeDc Schaffer. Seminole Divi­ dends Coordinator, reports that last year 2,006 volunteers con­ tributed over 139,000 hours to the Scmlnplc County School System through the Dividend's Program-thls represents almost 1V5 million dollars worth of services given to the schools from the communltyl The Fall Workshop schedule Is as follows: Thurs., Oct. 3 (9 a m.-12 p.m.) — Magic of Mentors Oct. 4 (9-10:15 a.m.J — How to get Children to Turn On and Tune In (10:30-11:45 a.m.) (choice of session) H elping Children Deal W ith Stress, Specific Learning Disabilities, Math super-sura, Reading for Pleasure Oct. 7 (9 a.m.-12 p.m.) — How to Listen So Kids Will Talk, How to Talk So Kids Will Listen Oct. 10 (9-11:30 a.m.) — Computers. Computers. Com­ puters Oct. 16 (9 a.m.-12 p.m.) — How to Help a Child Develop His Potential Oct. 23 (10 a.m.-12 p.m.) — Art. Art. Art Oct. 25 (9 a,m.-2 p.m.) — Helping Students Write More Effectively Oct. 29 (10 a.m.-2 a.m.) — Super Scientists Come Join any or all of the sessions In the Fall Workshop. Cal) 834-8211 at the Dividends office for registration. The Longwood Civic League Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday. Oct. 1 at 1:00 p.m. In the club building on West Church Avenue. The program Is to be given by Pal Stettner and titled "Restoration of Antique Dolls". This month's meeting's host­ esses are Lucy Nell Young chairman. Celeste Baker and Ida Cox. Interested area women are Invited to attend. Stetson University In DcLand has announced that Tiffany L. Siebold of Longwood has been named as a recipient of one of the University's 26 Presidential Scholarships for the 1985-86 academic year. Siebold was presented the honor by the school's president. Dr. Pope A. Duncan at the Convocation Exercises held earlier this month. "1 Can Cope", an education program for cancer patients and their families, is offering free classes to help with the day to day problems that may arise in living with the disease. The eight week scries will be held at South Seminole Com­ munity Hospiul on Tuesdays, beginning on Oct.B and con­ cluding on Nov. 9. Each class session will be from 7 to 9 p.m. This course Is given free to the community as a service of the Seminole Community Hospital and the American Cancer Soci­ ety. To register, call the hospi­ tal’s Education Department at 834-1200, ext. 892. The Siycetwater Oaks Garden Club will sponsor a Basic Floral Design Study course at the First Baptist Church of Sweetwatqr. 1621 Weklva Springs Road In Longwood. The classes are scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nancy Fry® Superintendent of Schools Rob­ ert Hughes will attend the cere­ monies. Longwood Classes for senior citizens of Correspondent the area to learn to make 323-8893 Christmas crafts will meet at Wcstmontc Community Center on Spring Oaks Boulevard on the following dates: Oct.4. 11. Oct. 8 through Nov. 21. Class times arc set for 9 a.m. to 11 25. and Nov. 1.8, 15. p.m. The course fee Is $35. Anyone Get a head start on Christmas Interested In attending, member — call the Center for registration or non:mcmbcr. is asked to call and details. Margaret Kirkpatrick at 7886850. Lyman High School will be honored as one of 282 outstand­ ing high schools natlohwldc at the U.S. Department of Educa­ tion's Secondary School Recog­ nition Program In Washington tomorrow. President Reagan will address the representatives from each of the schools selected to be so honored. Lyman High School Principal. Carlton Henley, School Board Chairman Nancy Warren an •Vtt'iWLww.M , " A n d H e Healed A H T h e ir S ic k " Matt. J2.-J5 i "MIRACLESERVICE" TUES. NIGHT, 7 P.M. Nurtsry A Youth Sorvlcos Provided FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD h n B B B j i V) Ml [ c h u c iu SoHR s INVASION U.S.A. MM W. 3711) Strati Sanford, FL 33771 (305) 333-0333 ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ECONOMY DENTURES .... * 1 4 9 % DELUXE DENTURES....... *249% Same D ay Repairs A n d Relines B45 HWY. 434, WINTER SPRINGS * 3 2 7 -1 2 0 2 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CtraMN.CsraaO.ll*. 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 C rsdlt S®nric®s. Inc. A f f l Company CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-82 In Tbs Park Squart Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750____________ 831-3400 �• * * t * 2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. * * Monday, Sept. 30, IfU Legql Notice legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. RIDA CASE NO: 64 7J01 CA-99 P JOHN E B A R L E T T and NANCY S BARLETT. his wile. Plaintiffs. vs. FREDERICK DAVID BLUETT and DIANA L BLUETT, his wife, and SENTRY FENCES. INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE CELEBRITY CIPHER winess, m r u m ven, 1HBCBPBJBN 1HUE K M vm .O N tcrne m y rw u m m own setsav. st \ by Berko Breathed mom. * i m xrrm y a ia/r-AKurrm -A H00U6AN-AN AU-AKWP, oconnm a vuaar /mwz.yi *MP€P 9006 TU M P ON OHarnc&ANp M V0NIT. r u .^,-adnjr . « y #- t ■ TO THHg 30/ 4»' H , .1 -w' J*!**?* 1 legal Notict CLASSIFIED ADS INTH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 6I-S64-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF RUTH BROWN f/k/aRUTH DANIEL Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration of the estate of RUTH BROWN f/k/a RUTH DANIEL, deceased. File Number 61164 CP, 1s pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C ou n ty. F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. The names and addresses of the personal representative and Ihe personal representative's alforney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file wllh this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I I all claims against Ihe estate and (7) any ob|ecllon by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, Ihe qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on September 30,1961. Personal Representative W ILLIAM S. BROWN Sedgefleld Apartments 11 tl 7100 North Semoran Boulevard Winter Park, Florida Attorney for Personal Representative: Walter R. Moon Butler, McDonald, Moon A Louv 1716 East Robinson Street Orlando. Florida 37601 Telephone 301/696 6600 Publish: September 30. October 7, 1961 DEV 197 STATEM ENT OF OWNERSHIP FICTITIOUS NAME M ANAGEM ENT AND Notice ll hereby given that I CIRCULATION am engaged In builnen at Flea I. Title of Publication: Even World-17 92 Sanlord, FL 33771 ing Herald Seminole County. Florida under 3 Dale ot Filing September the llcfllloui name of Silver 30. 1964 Nugget Trading Pott, and that I 1. Frequency ol Issue: Dally intend to regliter laid name Except Saturday A Christmas. with the Clerk ol the Circuit A. No. ol Issues Published Court. Seminole County. Florida Annually: 313. In accordance with the pro B. Annual Subscription vlilont of the Fictitious Name Price: 611.00. Statute!. To wit: Section 66109 4 Location ot known office ot Florida Statute* 1917. p u b lic a tio n (S t r e e t , C ity , Robert L. Shoup County, State and Zip Code): 300 Nancy R. Shoup N. F re n c h A v e ., S a n lord , Publlih: September 9. 16, 23, 30. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N Seminole Counly, Florida 37771. 19*5 that pursuant to a Summary 5. Location of the head DEJ 44 Final Judgment ol Foreclosure quarters ol general business entered In the above entitled offices of the publishers (Not cause In the Circuit Court of printers): Same as above. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Seminole County, Florida. I will 6. N am es and c o m p le le IN AND FOR sell af public auction to the addresses of publisher, editor, SEMINOLE COUNTY, highest bidder for cash al the and managing editor: FLORIDA. West door of the Courthouse In Publisher: Wayne D. Doyle. CASE NO.61-1416-CA09-K the City of Sanford. Seminole Sanford, Florida37771. GOVERNMENT EM PLOYEES County, Florida, af the hour of Managing Editor: Thomas CORPORATION, 11:00 A M., on October 77. 1961. Giordano. Sanford, Florida Plalntlll, that certain parcel of real pro 37771. v!. perty described as follows: 7. Owner (If owned by a EARL W. EBERLY. ----The East 70 feel of the West c orp ora tion . Its nam e and EBERLY, unknown spouse ol of the East of the NE 14 of the address must be slated and also EARL W. E B E R LY. If married. NE 14 (less the North 33 feel for im m ediately thereunder fhe THE AM ERICAN BANK OF road right of way) aod the East names and addresses of stock M E R R ITT ISLAND, and DEAN 790 feet of the South 171 feet holders owning or holding t J.O AK LE Y. (and the East 360 feel of the percent or more of total amount Defendant! South 71 feet of the South 171 of stock. If not owned by a AMENDED leet for access) of the NE *4 ol corporation, the names and NOTICE OF the NE <4 (lest (he East la and addresses of the Individual FORECLOSURE SALE the W est *4), S ectio n 77. owners must be given. If owned NOTICE Is hereby given that Township 31 South. Range 31 by a partnership or other unln the undersigned D A V ID N East, Seminole County, Florida. corpora led firm, Its name and B ERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit (SEAL! address, as well as that of each Court of Sem inole County DAVID N BERRIEN individual must be given.) Florida, will on the 31st day of C LERKO F CIRCUIT COURT The M artinsville Bulletin, October, 1961, between II a m. By: Diane K Brummett Martinsville, Virginia. and 3 p m, at the W eil Front Deputy Clerk I . K n o w n b o n d h o ld e r s , door of the Seminole County Publish: September 30. October mortgagees, and other security Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida 7, 1961 holders owning or holding I offer sale and sell al public DEJ 196 percent or more of total amount outcry to the highest and best of bonds, mortgages or other bidder for cash, the following securities (I f there are none, so FICTITIOUS NAME described property situate In state.) Notice is hereby given that I Seminole County, Florida: Atlantic National Bank of am engaged In business at 477 The North MO ft. of the Florida E. Wildmere Ave , Longwood. following described property: A. Total No. Copies Seminole County, Florida under IN THE CIRCUIT COURT The West 721 ft. of the South' Printed (Nel Press Run) 9071 the fictitious name ol BAG AIR OF THE EIOHTEENTH of the NE '* of the SW' ’< of B Paid Circulation C O N D IT IO N IN G SE R V IC E , JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Section 76. Township 71 South. 1. Sales through and that I Intend to register said OF FLORIOA, Range 30 East, less the South 91 Dealers and carriers, name with the Clerk of the IN A N O F O R ft. and less right of way of Lake street vendors and Circuit Court. Seminole County, SEMINOLE COUNTY Howell Road, Seminole County, 7741 counter sales Florida In accordance with the CASE NO. 6I-249I-CA-99-P Florida. 7. Mail subscriptions 229 provisions of fhe Fictitious G ENERAL pursuant to the Final Judgment C. Total Paid Circulation 7977 Name Statutes. To wit: Section JURISDICTION DIVISION entered In a case pending In said O. Free Distribution 661 09 Florida Statutes 1917. ALLIANCE MORTGAGE Court, the style of which Is by mail, carrier or /*/ Robert Glenn Horner COMPANY. indicated above other meant, samples, Publish September 16. 73. 30 A Plaintiff, WITNESS my hand and of complimentary, and October 7,1961 vs flclal seal of said Court this 77th 234 other free copies DEJ 104 LEE RICHARD POTTS, and. day of September, 1961 E. Total distribution LINOAC. POTTS.hlswlfe, (SEAL) (Sum ofC an d O ) 1211 et at., DAVID N. BERRIEN F. Copies not distributed FICTITIOUS NAME Defendants. CLERK OF THE 1 . Office use, loft Notice Is hereby given that I NOTICE OF ACTION CIRCUIT COURT over, unaccounted, am engaged In business at 1447 Constructlva Servlet ■Property BY-Diane K. Brummett 200 spoiled alter printing Missouri Ave. Lake Monroe, FL TO: LEE RICHARD POTTS Deputy Clerk 7. Returns from newt 37747 Seminole County, Florida 6 Barnacle Row Publish: September 30, October agents 660 under Ihe fictitious name ol Isle of Palms. South Carolina 7. 1961 G Total (Sumof E. F 1 Anderson Enterprises, and that 29411 DEJ 19* and 2 — should equal I Intend to register said name YOU AR E H E R E B Y net press run shown with (he Clerk ol Ihe Circuit NOTIFIED that an action has in A) 9071 Court. Seminole County. Florida been commenced to foreclose a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT certify that the statements In accordance with the pro mortgage on the following real EIGHTEENTH made by me are correct and visions ot the Fictitious Name properly lying and being and JUDICIAL CIRCUIT complete Statutes. To wit Section 66109 situate In Seminole County, IN AND FOR Wayne O Doyle Florida Statutes 1917 Florida, more particularly de SEMINOLE COUNTY, Publisher Orville R Anderson scribed as tol lows FLORIDA. Publish September 30. 1965 Publish September 9. 16. 73, 30. The West 310 11 leet ot the CASE NO: 61 3049 CA 30 P DEJ 191 1961 N o r t h 324 16 f e e t ol the IN RE THE MATTER OF THE DEJ 49 Southeast U ot the Southeast ADOPTION OF THE PERSON. FICTITIOUS NAME ot the Southeast U ol Section 27. M.L R , a minor child Notice is hereby given that we Township 70 South. Range 79 -B y: Stephen E . Phillips are engaged In business at 619 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT East. Seminole County, Florida, NOTICE OF ACTION East First Street, Sanford. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, less the north 16 1 feet and less TO MANUEL REMON Seminole County. Florida, under FLORIOA the West 21 leet tor Delk Road, Address Unknown fhe fictitious name of SANFORD PROBATE OIVISION more commonly known as 1019 Residence Unknown DIAGNOSTIC ASSOCIATES/ File Number 65 U1-CP Delk Road. Longwood, Florida, SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS, and YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an IN RE ESTATE OF and you are required to serve • that wa Intend to register said action lor dissolution of mar CURTIS C STORY, copy of your writtan defense, It rlage has been filed against you name with the Clerk ol the Deceased a n y . to it on W I E N E R . and you are required to serve a Circuit Court. Seminole County. NOTICE OF SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys copy of your written defenses, If Florida. In accordance with the ADMINISTRATION tor Plalntlll. whose address is any, to If on the Petitioner's provisions ol Ihe Fictitious The administration of the 1404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite A ttorn ey whose nam e and Name Statutes, to wit- Section estate of CURTIS C STORY, 360, Tampa, Florida. 13609, on or address Is 661 09 Florida Statutes deceased. F ile Number before October 17, 1961, and tile TIM O TH YM O'LEARY W James Pickett. III. AA D 61 l i t CP. Is pending In the the original with the Clerk ot 1660 Lee Road Winter Park, Franklin Clonti.M D Circuit Court lor Seminole Florida,33769 this Court either belore service Sul hinder Josht, M D County. F l o r i d a . P r o b a te on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im on or before the 71th day of Gonialo Huaman. M D Division, the address ot which Is mediately thereafter; otherwise October, 1961, and file the origi LenkalaR M allaiah.M O Seminole County Courthouse. a default will be entered against nal with the Clerk ol this Court Thomas L. Largen, M D Sanford. Florida, 32771 you for the relief demanded In either before service on Pell Peter G Selassie. M O The names and addresses ot the Complaint. tloner's Attorney, or Immediate Robert J. Smith. M O the personal representative and WITNESS my hand and seal ly thereafter: otherwise a de C.F B Smith, M D the personal representative's ol this Court on this tlth day ol fault will be entered against you Publish September 30, October attorney are set forth below. September. 1961 for Ihe reliel demanded In the 7, 14.21. 1961 All Interested persons are complaint or petition (SE AL) OEJ194 required to tile with this court. D AV ID N BERRI EN WITNESS My hand and the W I T H I N T H R E E MONT HS seal ol this Court on September CLERKOFTHE FROM THE DATE OF THE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 70,1961 CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF (SEAL) By: Jean Brmerit JUDICIAL CIRCUIT THIS NOTICE 111 all claims Deputy Clerk DAVIDN BERRIEN against the estate and 12) any SEMINOLE COUNTY, As Clerk ol the Court Publish: September 16. 73. 30, FLORIOA objections by an Interested By Diane K. Brummett October 7.1961 CIVIL DIVISION person to whom notice was As Deputy Clerk DEJ 106 CASE NO. 6S-2JM-CA-99-P mailed that challenges the valid Publish: September 73. 30. F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L lly ot the will, the qualifications IN THE CIRCUIT COURT October 7. M. 1961 MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a of the personal representative, OF THE EIGHTEENTH DEJ 166 c orp ora tion o r g a n iie d and or the venue or jurisdiction of JUDICIAL CIRCUIT the court existing under the Laws of the IN A N O F O R FICTITIOUS NAME United Stales ol America. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC SEMINOLE COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that we TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Plalntlll, FLORIDA vs are engaged in business at 307A BE FOREVER BARRED CASE N0.6J-1II4-CA-I4Q E 1st St. Sanford. Seminole Date of the first publication ot EILEEN J DANFORD: SEARS CHASE M ANHATTAN OF County. Florida 37771 under the ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, this notice ol administration F LOR I DA, a nal ional banking fictitious name ol THE CRAFT September 23,30,1961 and FLORDIA SANITARIUM corporation CANOPY, and that we Intend to and B E N E V O L E N T Personal Representative Plaintiff, register said name with the M AXELSTORY A S S O C I A T I O N , d/b/a vs. Clerk ol the Circuit Court. 170Clark Street FLORIDA HOSPITAL. W ILLIAM B McKEE Seminole County. Florida in Oviedo, FL 37761 Defendants Defendant accordance with the provisions Attorney tor NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE OF ACTION of the Fictitious Name Statutes. TO EILEEN DANFORD 109 Personal Representative TO W ILLIA M B .M cK E E To Wit: Section 661 09 Florida K E N N E T H W M clN T O S H , H ollycock D rive Altam onte I711B Ridgewood Lane Springs. Florida Statutes 1917 ESQUIRE Sanford. Florida 17771 /!/ Sharon E Racine YOU ARE HEREBY notified P O Bo* 1330 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that that a Complaint to foreclose a /*/ Maria RICharde Sanford. FL 32772 1330 the above-nam ed Plaintiff, Publish September 30. October Mortgage encumbering the tol Telephone (301) 322 7171 A 614 C H A S E M A N H A T T A N OF lowing real property 1119 7.14.71.1961 FLORIDA, has tiled a complaint DEJ 191 Publish: September21.10. 1961 Lot 21. ALOEAN GARDENS, In Ihe above styled Court for DEJ 161 according to the Plat thereof, as replevin and damages from tha recorded In Plat Book 11. Page Defendant, and you art com II. Public Records ol Seminole manded to serva a copy ol your County, Florida. written defenses, it any. on has been Hied against you and LEHN E. ABRAMS. ESQ. ot C t wenty Ophar cryptogram! are craatad from quotation! by Iamour you are required to serve a copy Ihe Law Firm of ARNOLD. paopW. paat end praaant Each tetter In tha cipher atanda tor ol your written defenses. It any, M ATHENY 1 EAGEN. P A , another ToOty ■ ciu# N equate 8 to It on JOHN M MeCORMICK, Posl Office Box 2967, Orlando, Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose Florida 12607. on or b elort by CONNIE WIENEF address is Post Office Box 3323. October 17. 1961. and Ilia Ihe 101 EAst Church Street, Or original with the Clerk ot this “ V UB VC IRC PBC PE lando. Florida. 37601, and tile Court either belore service on the original wllh the Clerk ol the PlalntiU’s attorney or Immedi above styled Court on or belore CDQ O P V T V C M W. V FMY VS alely thereafter,- otherwise a October 9, 1961: otherwise e default may be entered against default may be enltred against you lor the relief demanded in M Y T Q Q K -O Q M K V 8I you tor the reliel demanded In the Complaint. the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the WITNESS my hand end seal Seal of the Court at Sanlord. M AAVKOSC. DVC ot said Court on September 1. Seminole County, Florida, this 1911 17th day ot September, 1961. (SE AL) N P P X R M O X ." — YCOHQS (SE AL) D AVID N BERRI EN DAVI DN BERRI EN Clerk ol the Circuit Court C L ER K OF THE FOVIDC. By. Susan E. Tabor CIRCUIT COURT Deputy Clerk By: J«anBrlllent P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ! 'B u »in * * «: Ihe art o l extracting Publish: September 9. 16. 23, 30. As Deputy Clerk m on ey from an oth er m an 's p o c k e t without resorting to 1961 Publish: September 16, 21, 30. v io le n c e ." — M ax Am sterdam . DEJ 47 October 7. 1961 DEJ tOt BLOOM C O U N T Y legal Notice term e. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE I. S O L I C I T A T I O N ! The NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN P riv a te Industry Council of thal by virtu* ol that certain Seminole Countyi Inc., I* Inwlt Writ ot Execution Issued out of Ing proposals lor the design and end under Ihe seal ot the Circuit administration of a "Special Court of Sem inole County. Contributory" Tax Shellered Florida, upon a final judgement Annuity Retirement Plan as rendered In the aforesaid court allowed by Section 403(b) ol Ihe on the 6th day ol May, A.D. 1961, Internal Revenue Service Code. In that certain case entitled. Sun 1 H u m .............................. 8 7 C a N*g II. SPECIFICATIONS! The Bank. National Association, 3 M fiM cnttva W arn 8 1 C a la# successful Proposal will otter to Plalntlll, —vs— Damon David 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. design and administer a Special 7 cM M C Ntiva U flM t 52 C a Nat Castle and Mary Kay Castle, Contributor Tax Sheltered Annu MONDAY ttini FRIDAY 10 cM M CM tlva Hosts 40 C a Hr * Defendant, which aforesaid Writ lly Retirement Plan thal In­ ol Execution was delivered to SATURDAY 9 - N#an Caotract Rates Available cludes Investm ent veh icles m e as Sherllt ol Seminole HUIm m which provides the employees County, Florida, and I have 31 the most benefits, encourages levied upon the following de e m p lo y e e s to re ta in thalr scribed property owned by DEADLIN ES employment with the Private Damon David Castle and Mary Industry Council, and allows Kay Castle, said property being Noon The Day Before Publication participant direction of the plan located in Seminole County, lor those contributions made by Florida, more particularly de­ Sunday • Noon Friday fhe participants themselves. scribed as follows: Annual valuations and IRS tiling M on d ay • 11:00 A .M . Saturday Lot 297. Bel-AIre Hilts. Unit as required by law should be a Three, according to the plat part of tha normal servicing thereof as recorded In the Plat procedure. In addition each Book 24, Pages 17-36, Public employee should receive an In Records ot Seminole County, dividual statement showing Ihe Florida. Physical address: 2)16 value of his account, both vested 71— H*lp Wanted 13— Card of Thanks Dorado Court, Apopka. Florida and non-vested, and the IRS 12703 Form 1100 C shall be prepared. and tha undersigned,at Sherllt The Family of tha late Gerald ACCOUNTS PAYAB LE The Council, for the sake of ol Seminole Counly, Florida, Cassonova wishes to thank Experienced, dependable, and review would like proposals to will at 11:00 A M. on Ihe 1st day their many friends In the professional. Car dealership. show two alternative plans. Tha ol October, A.O. 19*1, offer for Seminole County community Reply to: first should Include a contribu­ tale and sell to the highest for their thoughtfulness during Box 1213 tion plan which allows a Initial bidder, for cash. «ub|ect to any our hour ol bereavement. C/O Sanford Herald employer contribution ol 2% ot and all existing lelns. at the Respectfully P.O. box 1617 base salary, and an additional Front (West) Door at the steps Rosa Cassonova. wlla Sanford. FI. 32771-1617 m atching contribution ot the Seminole County Court­ The Cassonova and (employer/employee) ot up to house In Sanlord, Florida, the ACCOUNTING CLERKS ______ Thompson tamlllas______ 4% tor a maximum employer above described real property. Experience In account* payable, c o n t r i b u t i o n o f 6% o l an Thet said tala Is being made r e c e i v a b l e * , or p ay r o l l . employee's base salary. This to satisfy the terms ol said Wrll 21— Personals Com puter exp erien ce pre plan should Include a vestment ot Execution. farad. Permanent position* schedule on the employer con John E. Polk, Sherllt Never a Fa* I trlbutlon. with Immediate vest Seminole County, Florida CRISIS fREGNRNCTCENTEN TEMP fERM --------- 774-13*1 Ing on the employee contrlbu To be published September 9, 16. ABORTION COUNSELING tlon. The second alternative Acrylic Applicator* needed to 23. and 30th with the sal* on F r e e P r e g n a n c y Tests. shoul d I nc l u d e no I ni t i al apply protective coating on October 1.1*61 C o n fi d en ti a l- I ndi vi dual e m p lo y e r contribution, but OEJ 31 cars, boat* and plana*, t l to a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l Ir fr as s ume mat c hi ng em p lo y S1I par hour. We train. For appointment- evening hours er/employee contributions up to work In Sanford area call available........................ 331-7691 ORDINANCE NO. 722 a maximum employer contribu­ Tampa 61310*7 111. AN ORDINANCE OF THE tion ol 1% ol bale salary and A ir conditioning M rvlc* and 23— Lost & Found C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . assume Immediate vestment on Installation man • good pay, FLORIDA. TO AN N E X IN G TO all contributions. company baneflt*. Call: 626 AND I NC LUDI NG W I T H I N Your proposal should lully 2213. LOST- 9/36 M ale, ReddishTHE CORPORATE A R E A OF describe the plan you Intend to Brown Chihuahua In Zayre THE CI TY OF LONGWOOD, ALLTYPESJO BS propose and should Include plan Plata. 323 t i l l AN AR E A OF LAND SITUATE START WORK NOW! design and Installation tee and AND BEING IN SEMINOLE annual servicing fee. CO UNTY. AND MORE Should any additional In­ 25— Special Notices PA R TIC U LA R LY DESCRIBED formation be required, do not ww A S F O L L O W S : hesitate to call Gary Earl al e M A R Y K A Y COSMETICS * ino Ft f l 301121-5627. 29 70 30 M3 0000 0030 0/0 LOT 1. Skin care and color Hair Report ready for work al * AM I I I . L I M I T A T I O N : The N E LS O N ' LAKE VIEW C O N N IE ........................322 7734 «W W . l»t. St............. Sanford P rivate Industry Council ol HEIGHTS. P L A T BOOK 17. Seminole County, Inc., reserves P A G E 92. R E C O R D S OF 32M59Q SE M IN O LE C O U N TY, the right to accept or re|ect any 33— Real Estate A P P O IN TM E N T SETTERS P U R S U A N T TO F L O R I D A and all prdposals and this R FP Full tlma only. 17 or older does not commit the PIC to Courses STATUTE 171.044. PRO VID ING preferred. 64 par hour plot award a contract or to pay any F O R L A N D U S E bonuses. Longwood location. costs Incurred In the prepara­ CLASSIFICATION AND ZON Call: 699-5262 tion of a respond to this R F P . NG OF TH E S U B J E C T ★ * ★ ★ IV . P R O P O S A L S U B M IT ­ P R O P E R T Y ; PROVIDING * Thinking el getting a • APPOINTMENT T A L: Please submit your cost FOR THE AM END M ENT OF • Real Estate License* • proposal to the Private Industry SETTERS W# offer Free Tuition THE O F FIC IA L ZONING M A P Council ol Seminole County. A N D TH E C I T Y ' S COM Experience necessary. Mon­ and continuous Training I Inc., 4760 Hospital Road. San day thru Thurday- S to 9. P R E H E N S I V E L A N D USE Call Dick or Vlcfcl lor detolls: ford. FL 12771. Your proposal Saturday- 10 to 2. 14 an hour. P L A N . P R O V ID IN G D IR E C ­ 47I-1667...323-32M...EV9. 774-IM4 should be submitted In Ihe Longwood attic*. Cell Mery TIONS TO THE CI TY C LER K ; Keyes ol Florida.. Inc. *14 6614 original with two (71 copies no SEVERABI LI TY. CONFLICTS. S* Yoon Experience! later than 5:00 p m . October 4. A N D E F F E C T I V E DATE ASSEMBLERS 1961 WHEREAS, there hat been ATTE N TIO N man- 64.11 hr. Publish- September X). October 61— Money to Lend (lied with the City Clerk ol the for modern manufacturing 7. 14. 1961 City of Longwood. Florida, a plant. X lb*., strong, reliable, DEJ 192 petition containing the names ot own transportation. Equal NEE O M O N EYT the properly owners In the area Opportunity Employer. PerNOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE of Seminole County. Florida, manent position*. Never a NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN Everyone does at some time. It described as follows: Feel that by virtue ol that certain you own a home ond hove a Lot 3, Nelson’s Lake View Wrll ot Execution issued out ol job. It's easier than you think. TEMP PERM.. aiM M »>n t*4.774-1341 Heights, Plat Book 17. Page 92. and under the seal of the Circuit AVON EARNINOS WOWIII Records ol Seminole County Co ur t ot O r a n g e C o un t y , CREDITT O PE N TE R R ITO R IE S NOWIII W HEREAS, said petition was Florida, upon a final judgement 371-UiS Or 122-0619 duly certified to the Seminole rendered In the aforesaid court NO PROBLEM I County P ro p e rty A p p ra ise r R A S Y SITTER- 3 Day* par on the 24th day ot June. A D pursuent to F lorida Statuta weak to watch 1 Infant* In my 1961, in that certain case en­ horn*. Reference*. A»h for 17) 044 of the General Law* of titled. Ilalcralt Imports. Inc , a Janey 322 1133_______________ Florida which provides thet a FRE E D LAN D E R , INC. Florida corporation. Plalntlll, M un icip al corp oration m ay The Mortgage People —v i — Keith Harmon d'b/a BANK TELLER annex properly Into Its cor­ TU E. Altamonte Drive North Carolina Furniture Dis Position available In Santord porate limits, upon the volun­ * Licensed Mortgage Broker trlbutors, Defendant, which branch lor experienced teller. tary petition of the owners and aloresaid Writ ot Execution was Submit resume with SALARY the sufficiency ol the petition delivered to me as Sherllt ot HISTORY to: has been received; and Seminole County, Florida, and I Olatrict Manager W HEREAS. Ihe City Com have levied upon the following Empire of America, SOS Weklva mission ol Ihe City of Longwood, described property owned by S p r i n g * R d . , S ul l a 700, Florida. It desirous of annexing NOTICE OF SH E R IFF'S SALE Keith Harmon d/b'a North Longwood. FI. 32779. EOE and redefining the boundaries of NOTICE IS HE R EB Y GI VEN Carolina Furniture Distributors, C AREER O PPO RTUN ITY- dy­ the municipality to Include the that by virtue of that certain said property being located In nam ic. o r g a n iie d , e x p e ri­ subject property pursuent to the W rit ol Execution Issued out ot Seminole County. Florida, more enced tala*. Promo, and mar­ authority contained In the City and under the Mat ol the Circuit p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as keting parson. Call for In­ Charter ol the City ot Longwood. Cour t of O r a n g e County. follows: terview: 321-1091. AIM, Ret Florida, and Florida Statute Florida, upon a final judge men! One GMC Cab'Steeper, Black ervotlonlst needed.___________ 171.044. G e n e r a l L a w s o l rendered In the aforesaid court In Color. ID • T49FC9V676191. Florida on tha Mth day of August, A.O. being stored at Altamonte Tow CASHIERS NEEDED NOW. TH EREFO RE, BE IT 1M1. In that cartaln case en­ Ing, Service. Altamonle Sprlnqs, ENACTED BY THE PEO PLE t i t l e d . O r l a n d o H a l l c o p t e r Florida Full lima A part time. Apply ■ OF THE CI TY OF SANFORD, Airways. Inc., a Florida cor­ V a r i o u s and a s s o r t e d AM 2 PM. FLORIDA: p o r a t i o n , P l a i n t i f f , — v s — turniture of Ihe Defendant Bull WARECO SECTION 1 That the City of Caronl Mineral Corporation, a ness Complete Inventory may H » N. Franck Ava.______________ L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , d o e s Utah corporation and Sanford be viewed at the Civil Division Avon Christmas Earnings herewith and does hereby annex A ltb erger. Defendant, which of the Seminole Counly Sheriffs T w eW a y tl.B ea Representative. and redefine the boundry lines aforasald Writ of Execution was Department, and stored at Dave 222-591*.......................... 232-1*1* ol Ihe municipality ot the City ol delivered to me as Shtrlft of Jones Wrecker Service. Fern Longwood, Florida, by Including Clark Apparel Incarper ated Seminole County, Florida, and I Park. Florida those certain contiguous lands )221 State St., Sanford have levied upon the following TO BE SOLO IN A LOT. l yi ng In Se mi nol e County, 131 1U0 described property owned by and the undersigned as Sheriff Florida, and more particularly Experienced sewing machine Caronl M ineral Corporation, ol Seminole County, Florida, described as follows operators. said property being located In will al 11:00 A M. on the 72nd Lot 3, Nelson’s Lake View Seminole County. Florida, mora day ol October. A.D. 1961. otter CLERK/TYPIST Heights. Piet Book 12. Page 92. p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as tor sate and sell to Ihe highest Records ol Seminole County bidder, for cash, subject to eny Only dependable, mature sellfollows: SECTION 7: That the City has One Sikorsky 3 IS B (N 31611); end all existing lelns, at the starters need apply to growing determined that a land use Front (West) Door at the steps Serial 1 16 4211; Maroon. Gold A manufacturing company. 4J-S0 classification ol General Com of the Seminole County Court­ While being stored In Hanger WPM. Will be tested. merclal should be designated lor house In Sanlord. Florida, the 1333 al Ihe Sanlord Airport, all the herein annexed pro above described personal pro and the undersigned as Sherllt CORIA GOAT CO. parties perty Of Seminole County, Florida, IM SILVER LAK E ROAD SECTION 1 That Ihe Com That said sale Is being made will at 11 00 A M. on the Ith day SANFORD, FLA. prehensive Plan and Adopted to satisly the terms ot said Writ of October. A.O. 19*1. otter tor COUNTER PERSON Lend Use Map end O lllclal ol Execution sale and Mil to the highest Full time. Goudlo't Fish Fry. Zoning Map ot the City ol John E . Polk, Sherllt bidder, tor cash, sub|ect to any 321 4996______________________ Longwood, Florida, are hereby Seminole County, Florida and all existing leins, at tha emended to include the annexed Delivery Week-Up Clerk needed To be advertised September 30. Front (WestI Door at the steps property in the hereinabove for a 1 month (full tlma) October 7. 14. 21. with the sale ot the Seminole County Court designated land uta classifies assignment In our scheduling on October 22,1961 house In Sentord, Florida, tha lion and toning category. department. Good phone vole* OEJ 17] above described personal pro­ S E C T I O N 4: T h a t upon a must. Experienced with perty. passage and adoption ol this calculator and typing. Call; NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE That said tala It being made ordinance Ihe City Clerk It Linda 322 3642________________ R E : Double Wide Mobl le Unit, to satisly the terms ot said Writ h e r e b y d i r e c t e d to tile a Oflice Interior. EXECUTIVE SECRETARV ot Execution. certified copy of this ordinance Formerly Property of Wllh or without thorlhantfl John E. Polk. Sherllt with the Clerk ot the Court In OASIS Workshop, inc P r e l a r r a b l y W A N G w ord Seminole County, Florida and tor Sem inole County, The Private Industry Council processor*. Needed In the To be published September 16. Florida, and to tile a certified ol Seminole County. Inc , is 23. 30. October 7. with the sale Lake M ary Area. copy with the Department ot ottering the ebove listed pro on October 1 ,1*6! Ablest Temporary Services Stale ol the State of Florida. perty tor public sale, by bid The DEJ 64 ____________ 321-1946____________ SECTION 4: Thai tha City Council has acquired possession E X PE R IE N C E D Clark li hereby authorlied to ol the said property as part ot R E A L ESTATE A O E N TIe emend, alter and supplement residual assets given to Ihe FICTITIOUS NAME farm Geneva area. the Olllclal City Map ol the City C o u n c i l w h e n the O A S I S NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN ol Longwood, Florida, to include Workshop, Inc., voted to dis that the undersigned, desiring to OVIEDO REALTV.INC. the annexation contained In solve Itself. engage in business under the Section 1. ____________ >61-6602____________ The Private industry Council fictitious name of EBON R E ­ SECTION 1: That upon this of Seminole County, Inc , Is a E X PE R IE N C E D O N LYI Cab) SEARCH SYSTEMS located at ordinance becoming effective, private non profit corporation net M a k e rs , A ssem b lers, 1173 Spring Center South. Alta the residents and prop erty under the State ol Florida and L amine tors. 229 6942________ _ monte Springs. Florida 33716, owners In Ihe above described section 101(c)(2) ot the Internal Intend to register tald name Experinacad shingle layers. annexed areas shall be entitled R even ue Code, and Is Ihe Now work. Call In evening* with the Clerk of the Circuit to all the rights and privileges agency responsible lo r ad * : » 9:00P.M. 222AIM. Court of Sem inole County, and Immunities as are, from m inistration of employment Florida. time to time determined by the training programs In Seminole EiparianctA W M w WatltwDated this 30th day ot August. governing authority ol the City County. Floria. All proceeds New construction 222 1617 196! of Longwood. Florida, from the sol* ol said property Experienced grad* trad er op­ FLORENCE HICKS A L E X ­ SECTI ON 6: That it any will be used to support those ANDER d/b/a erator and supervisor- |7 per section or portion ol a taction or programs. The Private Industry hour, plus benotlls. 222*123. EBON R E S E A R C H subsection ol this ordinance Council reserves the right to SYSTEMS Experienced Hair Stylist proves to be invalid, unlawful, reject any and all proposals, and Publish: September 9, 16. 21, 30. Wanted tor Headliners Call: or unconstitutional. It shall not this notice may not be construed 1961 321 M U tor appointment. b t held to invalidate or impair es a commitment to sell. DEJ 10 the validity, lore#, or effect ol Slid property moy be viewed Experienced towing machine any othar taction or portion ot a at TOt South Elm Avenue, Sonoperators wanted. A ll operataction or subtactlon or part ot lord. Florida. 17771, by ap lions open. Will train qualified FICTITIOUS NAME this ordinance pointment. For appointments applicant. Place work earn­ Notice It hereby given that I SECTION 7; Thai all ordi and/or Informotlon, contact ing. Paid vacation, paid holi­ am engaged in business at 117 nances or parts ol ordinances In Cary J. Earl ol the Private days. health care plan, mod­ Holder nest Or. Longwood. FL conflict herewith are hereby Industry Council of Seminolo ern air conditioned plant. 1277* Seminole County, Florida repealed. County. Inc., 4260 Hospital SANDEL M ANUFACTURING uwter the fictitious name ot SECTION •: Thai hit ordi Road. Sanford. FL 12771.phene: AAA Rack A Shelving Co., and 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd. nance shall taka affect Immedi (101)221 1627. that I Intend to register said Sanford. FI. ately upon Its final passage and The properly will be sold A l name with the Clerk ol the ____________ 3211110____________ adoption I t by bid (buyer must pay Circuit Court, Seminole County. Experienced aluminum weldare F I R S T R E A D I N G : Sap moving costs). All bids must be Florida In accordance wllh the wanted. Salary based on exp*' •ember 9, IMS in writing and submitted to the provisions ol the Fictitious r lance SEGONO READING: Privet# Industry Council of the Name Statutes. To wit: Section L ilt Safety Handrail PASSED ANO AD O PTE D above address no later than 1:00 US.09 Florida Statute* )9S7. M0 Wad* at.. Winter Spring* THIS D AY OF A O IMS p.m .October it. 16M. Melodic. Event _________ Call: 227-1*56._________ P ublish: Seplam btr 27, 30. Publish September X . October Publish: September |, it. j j , jg. FASHION 6400ELS - for Ieoh October 7.14,1901 1 .16.19U Ion designer, T v . catalogs, all OEJ 12! OEJ 192 DEJ 41 ages 423 9*39 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Legal Notice y > *V' -A; f r * ***** * v t 831-9993 RATES *♦, *'* r �71— Help W in ted 71-Help Wanted FRENCH T E A C H E R - Pari lima, A.M., Prlwal# Prap In S4nlord Area. Call: M l 3017. RECREATION AIDE O ALFR ID AY 15 00 hour. Fun olllcal Lite For 44 bed residential facility. Adult MR. 351-7131____________ lyping. Train to keep track ol mor t ga ge lo a m lo r busy builder 1 Any accti. payable experience l i helpful I R eliable hairdresser needed with clientele preferably. Only thoie Interested In working call: 311 >991_________________ Salts People to promote V.I.P. Club International Discount Card. Call: Angle at 574 4444 or toll tree at 1-000 124-1941. A K Employment f lf ll 323-5176 i l t ) French Ave. HOSTESS Train com pletely! Meet and greet people lor a nice restaurant. Employment 323-5176 _______________1513 French Ave. H O USEKEEPER S Full and part time. Good atmosphere and benllti. E.O.E. Apply at: Debary Manor, AO N, Hwy ll-B , D e b a r y , ____________ HOUSEPMENTS Couple, mature adult. Christlan Shelter lor abused A troubled teens. MY SOW_______ Interviewers- I need A youngminded people to work around recent H.S. Grads, at area c o l l e g e t u m p u i e i . No Experience- Will Tralnl woo Guaranteed Mo. Call Karen Orr- 323 4000 on Mon, or Tues. 9 a m - 4 p m ___________________ INVENTO RY CLERK/TYPIST 45 50 WPM. Will be tested. Only dependable, mature A knowl edgeable sell-starters need apply. Growing manufactur­ ing company. COBIA BOAT CO. IM S IL V E R LAKE ROAD SANFORD. FLA. JOBS JOBS JOBS Immediate full time, part time, and evenings available. P e r­ manent posll Ions. Never a Fee I TEMP PERM— SCREEN PR IN T E R Any background in this tlald will gain this titla with a dynamite company that's growing fasti Quick, qulck^ralses. Employment 323-5176 _______________ 1511 French Ava. TEACHERS-SUBSTITUTES For Private Prep School In Santord Area. Call M l-3037 TI RE CHANGER - E.O.E. Is seeking an experienced lire changer for trucks. Excellent pay, excellent hours, and excel l ent f ri nge beneflfs. Apply In person. I.W.S., 555 Hope St., Long wood.__________ WAREHOUSE ATTENTION MENI Shipping, Receiving. Able to lift 50 lbs., own transportal Ion. S4 an hr. Permanent positions. Never a leal TEMP PERM.I ______________774-13*1 t-t-ea WEEKEND COOK For retirement home. Apply Monday thru Friday: 460 E. Church Ave., Long wood; or cell 331-5951__________________ $25 Bonus with this ad! Needed Immediately - Nursing Assistants and Live In Com­ panions. t year experience required. M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 305 19* 4911. E.O.E........................ M/F/H/y 774-134* LABORERS Reliable workers needed for llrsl shift Ablest Temperary Services ____________ 111-2940____________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full time positions. S4.00 per hour. Call: 3M 1113_________________ LPN or RN needed. 3-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full lime position. Apply at: Debary Menor...M N. Hwy. 17-91 Debary............................... EOE MECHANIC - lor rapidly grow Ing Fla. company. Experi­ enced In Diesel engines and hydraulic systems. Must have own tools, and willing to start Imm ediately. Excellent starting pay, uniforms pro vlded. hospllalliatlon , and paid vacation. E.O.E. Apply in person: I.W.S., 555 Hope St., Long wood____________________ MECHANIC VW Dealer needs one qualified line mechanic. 19.50 flat rate hour. Excellent working con­ ditions and benefits. Apply In person: Bill Baker V.W., 1*15 S. Woodland, (17-91) Poland NIGHT JANITORS NEEDED 91— Apartments/ House to Share Roommate Wanted to share home In nice area on St. Johns River. Prater woman w/small ^WI£3M^33liatter4£m^^ FURN. ROOM.— $55 s WEEK 5100 Security..................331 5990 Room on the Weklva. Full home privileges. 5100 per month Includes utilities. 311-4*40. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid service. Call 313 4507. ■ 5 7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ave. TH E FLORIDA HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue............. Ml 4304 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A t Clean 1 bdrm. Complete privacy. 1*0 per week plus 5100 security. Cell: 321-2249 or M3 9631.______________________ A V A IL A B L E NOW NURSES AIDES SENIOR C IT I II N S DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE L IV IN O III All shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DeBary Manor.. *0 N. Hwy 17/91 ________DeBary. E.O.E.________ OFFICE TR AIN E E Answer phones, very life typing. Quick learner - will tralnl E nthuslasfic personal Ity wins) wins I C personality SANFORD COURT A P T ! 323-3301 1511 French Ave. O U T R E A C H C O UNSELO R • P r o fe s s io n a l posi ti on r e ­ sp on sib le fo r p e rfo rm in g counseling techniques In the field. Ability to communicate with the public. Degree In Social Science or/equlvalent experience necessary. Apply In person: 41M Hospital Rd., Sanford 311 5417. (LOCATED AT SCC ACROSS FROM AD U LT EDUCATION CAMPUS). P rivate Industry Counsel of Seminole County Incorp. Is an E.O.E, m/l/v/h. P.C.U. ASSEMBLERS S everal needed. Will train. Souldering experience helpful. Never a Feel TEMP PERM_ _ _ _ _ 774-1341 PAC KA O EC LE R K Tralnl Easy to learn! Package and prepare merchandise tor shipping. Employment 323-5176 U l l French Ave. Plumbers with experience. Please call: e g 4949-___________ PRNO NCALL R N 'S er LPN'S F o r n i g h t s h i l l at c r i s i s stebllliallon unit In Sanford. Call M l 4157._________________ PRODUCTION DIE ft SET-UP MAN E xperien ced punch press, d r i l l p r e s s and m i l l i n g machine. Musi be able to read blueprints, have beslc math skills, and work with decimals and f r a c t i o n . S tea d y e m p l o y m e n t with f ri nge benefits. An Equal Opportunl ty Employer. PENN ALUMINUM, IN T E R ! U4e Jewett Lane............ Sanford _____________ 41413**_____________ REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High Earnings Potential! Modern office in excellent location- Complete training program New division of old established firm. Cell now lor details on pleasant working conditions and to secure your future. iim fttffrty.................. Reel Estate Associates Needed 100% commission concept. GRANT PROPERTIES,INC. ____________ 774 5105____________ RECEPTIONIST/CLERK Atoll Ity to work with public, typing, performing clerical and gen eral offlca duties In busy but pleasant otflca. Apply In parson: 4110 Hospital Rd.. SantordMl 5417. I LOCATED A T SCC ACROSS FROM AD U LT EDUCATION CAM PUS). P rivate Industry Counsel ol Seminole County Incorp Is an E.O.E. m/l/v/h Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedreom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. FLEXIBLE LEASES Furn. Apts, for Senior Citisen* i l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls. LAKE M AR Y Small furnlshad apt. Nlca tor working person only. No Children or pets. C e ll:......................... .322 3930 Lovely 1 bdrm. huge rooms, complete privacy. S90 wk. plus SI50 security deposit. Call: 323 1249 or 333 9433.___________ Santord t Bdrm, adults, no pets, air, quiet redsldenllal *375 mo/up + deposit. M3 *019. I bdrm.. apt. 195 par woek, utilities Included, plus securlty Call: 333 4*3*. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 309 E. Airport Blvd. I Bdrm., 1 Bath............. SJNma. 1 Bdrm., I Bath............. 5125me. PH O NE ..........................331-44*1 MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 Nestled In quiet country setting, Near shopping and schools. Minutes from Downtown Orlande vie 1/4. CHECK THESE FEATURES! n Frost Free Refrigerator n Oarage n Attic Storage nWasher/Dryer Connections • Some Units with Family Room 2 BEDROOM. Spacious A p a rtm en t*Lakefront, pool, tennis, adults, no pots, laundry. Starling at S303 a mo. Call 333*743 fa sae. 1 and 1 bdrm. Also furnlshad efficiency from S7S week. 4250 deposit. No pets. Call 223 007 5 7 PM. 415 PalmtHo._________ $100 OFF! 1st. Months Rant I Bdrm , 1bath..........1315 Month 1 Bdrm „ It* Bath..... 5150 Month Each apt. has patio or balcony ovar ooklng court yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool. FRANKLIN ARMS APTS. 3234S50 199 OH 1st months rant with approved credit. 1,1.1 Bdrm. BIOOEWOODABMS 151* Bldgsweed Ave. W E K I V A F A L L S - 1 bd rm . Mobil* with t.l acres. Owner financing. >17,900 1440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759 Eve.-322-7643 O N SITE M A N A O E M E N TI Children A Pets Welcome Senior Clt liens Discount I rt* CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 HOUSE B APARTM ENT- Good location . N ear schools A stores. Reasonable rent. Reference. 122-1110.______________ e e e IN DELTONA e e e * e HOMES FOR RE NT e e ________ e e 574-H34 e * S A N F O R O - R avenna Perk. Very nice 4 bdrm. 1 bath, central alr/heat, lanced yard, appliances Newly decorated No pets. 5500 mo. plus securi­ ty. 321-2649 orlll-1114_________ SANFORD- 3 bdrm. 1 beth w a s h e r / d r y o r , blinds, screened poch/patlo. *415 discounted- Hall off llrst mo. rent- British American Realty. 619-1175___________________ SANFORD -3 Bdrm., 1 bath, appliance S175 per month plus 5175 security. Call: 195 7900 or *tl-*79-31*0. Call collect. SunIand 3 bdrm.. 1 beth, 5415 p er month. 724 C herokee Clrlco. Call: 213-4441._________ Winter Springs- 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath Excellent Condition. 5450 per mo. 1st., last A security. 312-4494, or M l 23M___________ 1 bdrm. near 17-92 A dntn. Santord. 1st, last A sec. After 5, M l 1955 or 904 775-4511. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent DELTONA- 2 bdrm. IV* beth. hook-ups, carport, screened porch. 5175 discounted. Hall o ff first mo. rent- British American Realty. 619-1175 LAKE AAARY- 1M E. Lake Mary Ave. Almost new 2 bdrm., 2 bath duplax, all amanltles. Washer/dryer hook-up. Very private. 5195 mo. 747 *910 SANFORO- 1 bdrm.. carport, laundry room, central a lr/ h a a t, a ll a p p lia n c e s , carpets, drapes. 2424 S. Lake Ave.- Ott W. 15th St. *30-05*5 SANFORD-1 Bdrm. Townhouse, appliances, air, carpet, 5345 per month. S200 Security. Cell: 1 299 49*3_______________ SANFORD- 3 bdrm., central heet/elr. 5325 mo., tst + SMS deposit required. 321-1473. heek-ups, screened* p atle, im S4>*. MI-3152 107— Mobil* Homos / Rent C n M ttW * m 141— Homes For Sale 1 Bdrm. mobile home for rent. Mature adult* only, no pats. Call: M1-2S41. Osteen- 4 bdrm., 3 bath on 5 acres with horse barn and pasture. 574,900. 3 bdrm., I bath situated on 3 acres. CB, alr/heat, on Lake Butler In Osteen. Possible owner financing. 140.000 total price. COUNTRY WIDE REALT Y Reg. R.E. Broker...........J13-S235 47* Hwy. 415, Osteen, Fla. SANFORO/ LAKE M ARY Dream Hemes Available Newt All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Oreat Torino. Call for Fro* Computer Search Today It 323-3200 Re SANFORD- 1437 Laurel Ave.- 1 bdrm .,I large bath, living room, dining room, Fla. room, kitchen equipped. 322 7SM SANFORD • BY OWNER Custom built I,*77 sq. tt. 1 bdrm., 1 beth, walk-in closets, extra storage, stone fireplace. Inside laundry, screan od patio, oaparatt garago. lanced bock yard, qulot, desirable neighborhood. M1.400. Coll: 1M-I219 attar 5 P.M. work days._________________________ SPACIOUS1 BDRM. HOME On largo shady lot at end ol street. Quiet- yet very conve­ nient. Perfect family home you will agree, at 149.900 CALL BART RE AL ESTATE REALTOR 212 7499 Furnished / Rent OEBABY- 1 bdrm., I hath, furnished, no children or pots. 5390 mo . 5300 security. Alter 1PM, 64* 4410.________________ L o v e l y on* bdrm . c o lt * * * . Complete privacy with front porch 190 week. S3JO security deposit, available Saturday. Cull UJ 22S9 or 323 9431. 113— Storage Rentals Priced riftit at $43,900 Low down payment will get you Into this 3 Bdrm., Immaculate home In Sanford. Motivated seller will assist with cost*. Cell Now tor details! Walston Realty Cerp. 447-3770. (evenings) Dolly Pat­ terson Broker/taleman 4710170.__________________________ Extra Clean 4 bdrm. 2 batn home Wynnewood. OK'd for VA A FHA. >59.500. By Owner. M l 51*3 ll\ll I M VI n 1C I \ I T H I S BEST BUY! 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, air, kitchen-equipped, fenced. *41,$90 L O V E L Y LAN D SC APIN O - 1 bdrm., l bath, huge family ream, air, kitchen equipped. I74.5M. SPARKLINO POOL- 1-Story, air, fenced. 1 bdrm., IV* bath. U7AM. 1-STORY TOWNHOUSE- Camm u n lly peat, kitchen equipped, air. *31,900 323-5774 1494 HWY. 17-91 L A K E M A R Y - ReducedCountry heme an IV* acres. 1 bdrm., 1 bath all brick heme with perch A mere. *149,9M. Wail SL Company__322-5005 145-Resort Property / Sale NEW SM YRNA BEACH Owner will pay >4,000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beachslde 4 bdrm., 1 bath pool home with detached garage. Steps to ocean and public handball courts. >44,900. ■eachside Raalty, REALTORS 9*4-417-1111............Open 7 Days! New Smyrna Beach Luxury 2 bdrm. IV * bath Townhouse Across from ocean-144,900 or equity share with low down payment. G R A N T PRO PERTIE5. INC. 774 5905 149— Commercial Property / Sale CASSELBERRY- 1 acre, toned PR-1.SI5.000. W.Mallciewtki, R E ALTO R ............ ........ Ml-7913 COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOA M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LT O R .................... 131-41 IS C om me rci al Mullt-Famlly Building Site- 27th Street,west of Fairway Plata, Santord. Wallace Cress Realty Realter.......................... Ml-OSg 153— AcreageLots/Sale Sanford Building Lot with large oaks. 57.900. Call: alter 4 P .M . 311-1599.________________ t l plus acres. 450 Ft. on Doyle Rd. Near Osteen. (Oak Grove end wooded.) Zoned R-4 Resi­ dential. Can be spill In IV * acre tracts with no costs. 55500 per acre F IR M . V* down. Balances years at 10%. COUNTRY WIDE R E AL T Y Reg. R . I . Breker...........322 4215 47* Hunt. 415, Osteen, Fie. S acres near Mullet Lake Park. Terms. *37,900. 223— Miscellaneous REBUILT KIRBY'S. 5995 ft UP CARRI AOECOVE MOBILE HOME PARK New A resale. Contact: Gregory Mobil* Homes ________ 323-5700 We llnancel............Call 321 5440 4 x 4 enclosed trailer 5150. Warm Morning Space Healer J5.000 BTU 150 311 7433 231— Cars R0NLEE OF SANFORD Free Vacation 3 days. 7 nights with purchase of Mobile Home Marty Homes Family Adult Adult Park Lake Acets 24«44 3 B d rm . a/c. m any extras Call to see. Family Park • Kids O.K 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, 5149per month. Adult Park- New carpet, screen room, excellent location, only 5319 per month. Don't Rent) RONLEE IS YOUR ANSWER 2100 French Ava. Suita A Santord. FI. ( d a y s ) 111-7011 or ( E v e n t ) 111-7255,249 50*4, 7U 9550 159— Real Estate Wanted Behind In Your payments? Save your Credit. We buy houses A ll a re a s . G R A N T P R O PERTIES.INC.774 5*05 Building .Lots. A Vacant Land Wanted! United Sales Assoc.. Inc . REALTORS. 311 3433 181— Appliances / Furniture Ma|or Appliances Repaired, bought, and sold. Fully guarantted. Call: 333-4194._________ Reconditioned Appliances from 5U-W ARRAN TY. BARNETTS.... CASSELBERRY *30-5111.......................... *30-5421 •RENTTOOWN* Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator. Ireeiers. furniture, video, recorders. Special 1st week's rent 55.00 Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center ____________ 3115000____________ Used Washers- Parts A Service for Kenmores............... 332-0497. MOONEY APPLIANC ES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311-315 E. 1st ST............. 121-5*11 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25 Inch walnul color T ele­ vision. Original price over MOO, balance due 5144 cash or take over payments ol S25 per month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOW HI Free home trial, no obligation. Call M l 5394 Day of night. 19*0 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Automatic, pi, pb, a/c, new tires Call 321 M50atter4 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E SIM Down Payment.... Any Carl * To Qualified Buyer) e NATIONAL AUTO SALES. Santord Ave A tlth 51.... 321-4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 91............... Daytona Baach * * * * • Holds a * * * * * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Thurs. Nit* at 7:30 PM ★ Where Anybody ★ ★ Can Buy or Sell! ★ For more details __ I 904 155 4311__________ DeBary Auto A Marine Seles Across the river, topol hill 174 Hwy 17-91 DeBary 144-454* ★ INSTANTCASH ★ * *W E WI LL B U Y * • • • YOUR U S E D C A R a o e C A L L PHIL BETTI S* COURTESY PONTIAC..313-11H 1 9 74 F I A T 114 C O U P E Excellent condition, 51500 or best otter Call: 373 7344 after 5 P M .________________________ 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO Extra nice, loaded. 51100 or best otter. Call: 313 4411 1979 HONDA PRELUDE sun rool. air. 5 speed, good condi lion. 43.500 Call 311 0440 or 311-4451 (evenings).___________ 1940 Mercury Marquis Wagon >4500. Loaded Great Shape! CAII after 4:00 313 5415 1940 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Exc e l l e nt condition, 51.000 miles. See at corner ol 10th and 1904 Holly Ave.___________ '74 Trans Am air, power. V/l, am/fm cassette. Needs minor body work. Have most parts. 51995 Carol: 31) 3050 days: 311 3)09 evenings_____________ '40 T-Bird.............. 41 Escort GL. Loaded!..... 54)0 Down......Small Monthly payment. CHICO A THE M AN ...... 499-0900 233-Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuill Automatic Trans >150 or can pull A rebuild yours5115 Steve: 311 4414 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans 191— Building Materials 1914 CHEVY-10 CUSTOM VAN ■UILOINQS- all lttel. 50 x 11 *10.990: IM x MS >49.960; oth ers from >1.15 sq. fl. 1-191 MM (collect) OVIEDO R E A L T Y , INC. Loaded, automatic C a ll:............................. I l l 3099 72 Dodge Van $700 or Beit otler, ................... 331-7019 | '74 Chevrolet Wiodew Van- 90% customlied. 41.400 or reaion able offer. Steve. 321 6*26 213— Auctions ■ X T R A L A B O R HOMECentral heet/elr, eef-in kitch­ en, deublo-cer g ara ge, assumable mortgage I Owner w ill held Ind with S1I.M* down. S59.M*. 157-Mobile Hemes/Sale M IDG ES AND SON 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Auction every Saturday at 7 PM. WE BUY EVERYTHING! OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAOE, INVESTM ENT PR O PE R TY SI* A Up........................ M3-*42« STO R AO f- Trailers. RV's A Boats. 24 hr. security guard A fully fenced. Call Bill Quail or B i l l S l l n g m a n . 311-1*71 iMxrrtncvm o*\r» txtinrtstrts KISH REAL ESTATE SMI S. FRENCH AVS. R EA LTO R 321-0041 LAKE M AR Y AREA- 3 bdrm. 2 bath on shady cul-da tac. Family room. Good schools I 147.500- assumable. M1-44M LIST W ITH USI Mini Warehouses 219— Wanted to Buy Lifetime Adult Park..................Let Rant* 11*9-111* Includes Water.Garbage Pick-up Yard Maintenance Immadlate Occupancy Oregery M ettle Hemes.3211200. 1977 H A R L E Y D A V I D S O N Super Glide I100CC. Blue, good shape, lew extras. AskIng 41500. Call: 317 0194 U t : Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Nan-Femes Metals.......... Glass 243— Junk Cars KO KOM O..................... 3111100 Baby: Bads, Strellors, Clothes, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks. I13-U77- 127 *504 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment. 321 5990. Ml Mil) M l II -TL "7 HI SH OW ih hi m isu n CONSULT OUR STENSTROM 115— Industrial Rantals REALTY*REALTOR Ratail A Office Specs 300 up to 1.000 sq.ft, also storage avail able. 331*403______________ WE L )I T AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY T E R R IF IC BUYI 1 Bdrm. IV* beth, fireplace, breakfast bar. assume t*% VA Marfage plus ewner flexltta with sailer fi­ nancing. 459,9**. ULW. FIN K RIDOE CLUB LUXURY CONDOS 1,2.1 Bdrm., 1 bath, washer, dryer, vertlcles. refrig., dish­ washer. Starting at 1375. OOLD K I V MOMT., IN C .____________ tnrut __________ S IN G L E S TO R Y L IV IN G Loan Term taFH Yew M i l FumJsheft er UefuruisheV. Carports............. Private Paties I mil I g W a p l M f e n CAHdrea W ATER R ID S A C C IP T K D t Call eeeeeeeeeeeee 321-1911 or 137— Office Rontals Oreof L k o Mm oft * 34- Exacu liv e suites Include finished inferior, all utilities. cleaning, conference room, lounge, an swaring service, secretarial A coffee s e rv lc e M M ***- 141— Homos For Salt SANFOtO REALTY .............M l 5334 To List Your Business- A F F O R D A B L C I 4 Adrm.. I bath, split plan, built In curie cabinet In dining ream, ceiling fan In Ihrlng ream, enclosed perch, S44,**). FANTASTICI 1 bdrm., I balk, and 1 ball baths, larga cmmtry kitchen, dining ream, split plan, central air and heat, 121— Condominium Rentals AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Sanford’s Sato ludtr OWNER M OTIVATEDI I bdrm., 1 bath, central air and M a t , L a r g a bdrm s. rea r lanced yard. W J t * . 117— Commercial Rantals R I A LT O N SANFORD- renovated 4 bdrm. 1 bath, wood doors, fireplace, di ni ng room , Fl a. room , c e n t r a l a l r / h e a t , rant, wather/dryer. Large corner lot In nice area. 559.000. Owner will hold mortgage with >4.000 down. 311-4407________________ PR IM E LOCATION- Home te live In PLUS 1 rental units with SIAM par month income. P ric e reduced te lll l . M e . Submit effort. BETI REE W A N T C O I1 Bdrm, 1 bath, di ni ng ream , p e e l, eauna, tenn is, r e c r e e tle n canter, spilt plan, aat-in kitch­ en, 444454. W I L L B U IL D TO SUITI Y O U R LO T OR OURSI E X C LU SIVE AO E N T FOR WINSONO D IV . CORP., A C E N TR AL FLO RID A LEADB R I M O R E HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I C ALL TOV D AYI • O E N E V A O t C EOLA RD. B ZONEO FOR MOBILES) I Acre Cevntry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. l * % Dawn, t* Yrt. a t l!% l From ill,S M I If yeu are le e k le g fa r • successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrem Really It leaking tar yeu. Call Lee taday at ltl-141*. im-NH. 101-Houses OWNER FINANCING STem per CALL A N YTIM E R E A LT O R .....................Hl-4991 3 Bdrm. 1 bath pool. Villas. 5)41. 3 0 5 U JU M 301423 773* 141— Homes For Sale DEBARY- 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Fla. room, carport. >13.900. Alter 1PM, S44 4420 157— Mobile Homes/Sale Monday, Sept. 30,1*BJ— 3B Hwy 4 * ......................... 323 1401 e F A M IL Y B AD U LT e Call................................ 333-1939 COUNTRY- 3 bdrm. 1 bath, aat-ln’ Kitchen, formal dining room, family room, flreplaca, control alr/heat, carpeted, 1 car garage, screened porch. Zoned AID. *77,900 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homos MASTERS COVE._ _ _ 323-7100 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Lie. R m I E*l6te ir o k tr On theta All New Award Winning SAN, 4AM, er 9AM sq. ft. with dock halght. Available Imme­ d iately. G reat location In M ARIN ER'S VILLAGE 1 bdrm. 5310. 1 bdrm. S340 and upl Adults only. M3 *470. BATEMAN REALTY- ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, SECURITY DEPOSIT.........St** W ITH THIS ADI E fficiency newly decorated. M4 wk. Utilities Included. I mo. security. M 1-5990._____________ 141— Homes For Sale C ASSELB E R R Y-1 bdrm. 1 bath Mobtla REDUCED TO *31,500 lor Quick Salol Availabl* Now.Optn W**fc*nds Large I A 3 Bdrm. Apartments Adult LakevlewFamlly Poolside Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Larry Wright FREE MONTHS RENT D ELTONA................. DEBARY Workshops - Manufacturing 300 to 5.000 eq.tt. C all:......................11051 44* 4*41 WAREHOUSE SFACK- Suitable for sub contractors. Zoned In­ dustrial. Fully fenced A 34 hr. security guard. 1.150 sq. ft. or more. Cell Bill Quail or Bill Sllngman. 333-3477____________ •COUNTRY SETTING* KIT *N’ CARLYLE SANFORO- 1 bdrm. 1 bath central air, dishwasher. 5150 discounted- Hell oil first mo. rent- British American Realty. 419-1175_________________ 93— Rooms for Rent 9PM to 7AM. full A part time. Some e xp e r i e n c e helplul. Janitors needed for the San­ f ord A A l t a m o n t e area. 904 753*733.__________________ Employment 323-5176 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 SS4I PAR K A V E ............ tantard 9»t U . Mary Rtad........U . Mary W ANTED: A LEASE/OPTION 1 Bdrm. Heme In Lake Mary/ Long wood Area Low SSOO's/ me. References 311 353* Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax R .E . LINK CONST. 322-702$ F inane inq Available Electrical Landscaping Nursing Care Anything Electrical...line* ttiot Estimates ...24 Hr. Service Celle Tern’s Electric Service...222-1729 HAUUNG....FIII Dirt...Top Soil Sand............ Call 145-I10* alter 2. OUR R AT E S AR E LOWER Lakavfaw Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St.. Santord 317 4707 D A S Electric................ 223 0050 Now A remodeling, additions, fans, security lights, timers plus all alec, services. Quality Servlet Licensed A Bonded General Services Applianc* Repair Aligns Applittttd S m i c t 10 hr. Service-.Mo Extra Charge I 17 Yr. Exp.....44AI441,... J74-M31 ROBERTE.ORIINE C o n tro li A Mai nt enance. Specialist in E lectrical A Pneumatic Controls. 322 429* Lawn Service Expert Lawn Care "T h e Grounds Keeper” 122-44*1 UIWNS MOWED ft TRIMMED Soring Yard Clean upt...222-t*SJ Quality LawnCar* At Alfordabl* Prices. 321 0971 Handy Man Automotive R E B U I L T TRANSM ISSIONS5150 with excheng*. Call Steve, H1-MU. Carpentry A l^ y p e ^ T T e r p o n tr ^ ^ ^ ? modeling- IT yr*. exp. Call Richard Grow- 2211*71. Cleaning Service ------ cK m t T le a n I no— 5ll.9Sr.om . 3 room minimum C a ll:.............................. 111-4*35 CattogG 1Car* Inc........... .M M tM . Insured, Banded. I t * per hear, at! demesne tabs Experience house Keeper Look­ ing for work. Dependable. Trustworthy, references, resonable rates. Cell: Judy..... ................. 3134477 Heed Carpet Cteentng. Living, Dining Roam B Hell 519.**. 5 e fl A Chair, 435.433-Mi* Husband/wila team will ctaan your home or office daily, weekly or monthly. Extremely reasonable. Call: 3317114. JU5TOBNIES Professional cleaning Call................................ 313 4«*l Cerpontry.... Painting.... Rapalrt Lawn Work .Total Malntonancel Call Jim ..............457-7919 alter 4 College Man w/ Pick Up Needs any-type w ork! Exp./Hard worker 1 32l-4304.after 4/Larry Heme Improvement s * n i i g ^ Bansadetlng N eJabTae Small >11 Burton Lane, Santord 421-4421 THOMAS B THOMAS. Hama repair, cleaning, lawn care, caiissi-sseo. Masonry lA N YT H IN fU N C O N C R E T E I Free Estimates Oladiy Given) BEAU MONDE Csnet. Co. "W o Are The Best"........171 5007 Oroontoo A Sans Masonry Quality at resonable prices Specialising In Fireplaces/Brick C all;.........................205-121-*724 Moving 4 Hauling LOU'S HAULINO- Appliances. Junk, Firewood. Garbage, etc. Call 377 4537 lam to t pm Heme Repairs CAR PENTER R ep a ir* and remodeling. No |ob too smell. Cell: 341 044*. Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 423-40N. W ILM S HOME R E PA IR Ail Type* R e p a in t....... Insured. No iob toe small............. 421 7740 La ndctearing . • E N I V A LANDC LEANING Lot/Landc tear ing..........Pill dirt Tepeeil....Pondt...Oreln ditches Site Preparation...Call..J4FS920 Painting C U NN IN O H AM AN D W IFE Inter/Ex tor lor/Prasture Wash. 538 A up......................331 75)4 Painting....... Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring.Ret..A Resonable Music Lessons Quifftf L iu a n t All eget/all levels. Pro Back ground. Call Julia....... 3314444 Nursing Care JANIS'S ALTE R N A TIV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care lor senior clllsens. Family environment end home cooked meals. C a ll:..............................345 714* 1 Ftfluh— ft— 1 Mat* I d AVftUftMf Meoeeee******•••••••• W W IfJ Paper Hanging N A L Wallpapering Oats Frae Est....... Work Guaranteed 774 iTi*.......................m em Plumbing Wall Plumbing A Heating 1007 South Sanford Avenue ^^SanlordjFlorld^MTT^^^ Secretarial Service CUSTOM TYPING- Big er small assignments. Calls O.J. In terprlsas. (3*5) W-7402. Tile CUSTOM TI LE WOBK Ceramic Ilia baths. Quarry T il* Floors. Free Est. Licensed. Insured. Call Frank alter * P M. (004)7*0-5714. Tre t Service A LLK N 'S TB E E SERVICE You’ve Called the Rest Now Call the Best I PAY LESS!................... MM AU Tree S*rv.+ •*•••#•••***» •B H H If Aad Hauling ..Call After 4 P.M.......... E CH O L5TB SESERVIC E Fra* Estimates I Law Prices I Uc.-.les...Stump Grinding.Teql 323 2129day e m it* "L a t the Pretosstonals da it". �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. BLONOIE Monday, Sept. 30, IMS ONIONS T H IS B E E P S T E W IS O U T S T A N D IN G .' by Chic Yotjng THIS CHICKEN A LA KING IS FABULOUS A L L B IG H T U U S T W H AT H A V E yOO B E E N O O IN G B E H IN D M Y BACK ? Acupuncture Has Place In Modern Medicine DEAR DR. GOTT — How do acupuncture and acupressure work? They’re used successfully by millions of people In the world, so why are they not medically accepted treatments In the United States? DEAR READER — Stimulation of certain nerves may block perceptions of stimulation of by Mort Walker other nerves. That Is. If you Irritate one bundle of nerves, the brain appears not to sense in­ A S K IT FOR THE formation from another nerve CAMP SWAMPY bundle. We all perform a varia­ FO LLIES tion of acupressure every time we get banged on the shins and vigorously rub the general area. Also, It is well known that pinching your upper lip can relieve leg cramps. The brain perceives pain through two pathways: fast fibers and slow fibers. Again, we all experience this during an f iH t lie f M i i u 'i l l r N x i i t lA M e 4 t+4 injury, when there is immediate pain (sometimes not too severe) by Art Sanaom followed in a second or two by extremely uncomfortable pain. Briskly rubbing the affected area may diminish the second, more noticeable discomfort. Although this Is probably a form of acupressure, no one really un­ derstands how It works. There are lots of theories, but no clear-cut universal explanation. T h e C h i n e s e do u s e acupuncture, and Western ob­ servers have been astounded by C'WhM* i the extent of surgery that can be carried out, with minimal tradi­ by Bob Montana tional anesthesia, using this 77 - r * / N technique. Actually, acupressure and acupuncture are quite widely used In this country and 7& In Europe. However, the initial e r i/ e y ' enthusiasm for the methods has cooled somewhat since doctors have come to realize that only certain people appear to respond successfully to this treatment. I believe that acupressure and acupuncture have a plnce In modem medical treatment. As our experience with and un­ derstanding of these methods Increases, they may gain more by Howla Schnaldar popularity. Right now. right or wrong, the general medical ori­ entation seems to be more lo w n o t is s o d o u r...h ig h directed toward traditional ■ net,HOWEVER,IS snu. AVAILABLE. Western pharmacology and treatment. ■XDEAR DR. GOTT — I have had diabetes almost all of my life. The diabetic neuropathy In my fE BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE WANTS WHATfe TO SHOW YOU A / IT FOR? © R E A T IP E A m TH E BORN LOSER ARCHIE PAD, COULD y o u HOLD IT DOWN A IT S G O O D T O HEAR PRCVM yo u , h a r o l r . H MAK551A1S. W/LP/ 1 BABY' 9-30 EEK A MEEK E .2 .P L O T Z . / ESTATE 7IM£3HARW)S '7 feet has me ready to stop living — the pain is moie than I can bear. Pain pills don't help. I heard that something new call Sorblnle might help. Do you know of any rebel? DEAR READER - I have been unable to find any references to the product you mention. Although diabetic neuropathy Is a serious and painful affliction, you may obtain relief by atten­ ding a pain clinic of the type that is now offered by many large ACRO SS 4 Folk alnget lurl 1 Violent 7 Unearthly 12 Diekensbesed musical 13 Forwerd 14 Movie house 15 Unieelluler or­ ganism* 16 Japanese coin 17 Remote 16 Snapshot for short 21 Phrygian god of vegetation 23 Card spot 20 8ocial club (abbr.) 28 Hissing sound 2B Royal Msil Service (abbr.) 30 Hebrew month 31 Treatment 33 Something to smoke 38 Of the ear 37 Greek letter 36 Inkling 40 Net 41 Unit of weight In Indie 42 Weather satellite 44 That girl 46 Wipe 46 Vein of a leaf 4 0 ____ tire 01 ThreeJegged •tend 80 Prophecy 00 Virgil's poem 87 Puts et rest 80 Robe 8 Valley in Argoiie 0 Gives 7 All together (2 wds.) 0 Wide-mouthed Send your questions to Dr. Cott at P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101, Antwor to Previous Punls □D O non DOOOD DDono ODD non □ o n o n n o n o n e m nnnn n o rc n n non doo rn o o n n o o o d o d o □d o non dog □n o non nno n n o n o o iDDDoono □D O ODO noono DDDOO □no n o o n o non □on n o o n o non Ju0 0 Mortar mixer 10 Retirement plan (•bbr.) 11 Dutch commune 13 Sloblike 18 Parts 19 Crystalline gem 20 Puma 22 Snicker 23 Chatters 24 Qnomellke 28 Soul 27 Sunshine State (•bbr.) 32 Qypey men □no non o o o o d 49 Meoew genus 00 Oerman article 34 30 30 43 Rites Fit for food Mein arteries River in Romania 48 Wedding grain 47 Hop stem 40 Spawn 02 Oarden plant 03 Gallery hanging 84 College degree (abbr.) 10 11 is M is IB ia 11 «o ia 14 as as as as SO si aa aa SB JT 41 DOWN 1 Fabulous bird 2 Son-in-law of Mohammed 3 Alcoholic beverage hospitals. Perhaps making an appointment with a dlabetologlst (diabetes-specialist) at the nearest university hospital would be an appropriate first step. «a SI SO sa sa SB ST (c)ieSB by N(A. Inc P R C P K IY WIN A T BRIDGE ICWtlWi » ? JO by Hargroavaa A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C) »**rH»*i THEREfe TH E ^ T A R T OF A THIRTEEN-W EEK M IN I-S E R IE S .. W H AT5 ON T V , AN P TH E L A S T EP IS ^P E O F A TW ENTY-SIX FART M ELO PR AM A - - IS T H E R E A N Y T H IN © T H A T B E G IN S A N P E N D S T O N IG H T P/ >/ M I9C SUNSHINE < > j o : by Wamar Brother* BUGS BUNNY \M£ FlMAuy CAUGMT AN ALASKAN KINGr CRAB BUT 3 IWlNK WE fWE P O N T h a v e t h e SHOULD LET HIM 00. R I0 M T S I Z £ R O T . By James Jacoby What If diamonds do not dtvlde? Attacking your longest suit Then the club suit will have to first when you are playing a be attacked. If club tricks are no-trump contract is an In­ needed, the best play ts to plunk stinctive act. Yet. since bridge down the club ace. since there began, countless contracts have are nine clubs In the two hands. been lost through Instinctive but After all. sometimes the club careless plays. So It was loday. king Is singleton behind the Declarer quickly reached three queen. So what is the proper no-trump, won the opening order of plays? spade lead with the queen and First cash the club see. Next, went to dummy with a diamond play king of diam onds, s to take the club finesse. West diamond to the queen, and then won the king and removed the ace. Since diamonds are declarer's remaining spade divided favorably, declarer need stopper. When the club Jack did look no further than two top not fall, the contract was down hearts for his game-fulfilling two. tricks. Had diamonds not split, How should South play for the clubs would have been tried. greatest safety? He should com­ All of this Is not necessarily the bine various plays to Improve his best way to take 10 or 11 tricks, chances. First, nine tricks will be but the contract ts for only nine there for the taking If diamonds tricks, and giving yourself the divide 3-3. All South needs to do best chance la what bridge Is all Is force out the ace of hearts. about. * NORTH • J* V10M ♦ AQS 41101 EAST 4 K 10 I * 4 ♦ •7 5f VII ♦ JSS VAJOl 41017 46 ♦ K JO SOUTH ♦ AQ VKQJ 4 K• » 4 ♦ A Q 10 7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West Nertfc East Psse Pea 3 NT Pass Opening lead: ♦ 6 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST . by Bob Thavaa W* " v “ 6 6 CAFEFUL. W H A T , You J A Y — X ’Vfi fkn TpANQuiL.net> s 'p A N P <8W. • As/' La •/ * * .- •• .N• — TvAAV*5 9-1* GARFIELD by Jim Davit OOaLOOK A T TH A T STICK/ LUCKP SPECIAL STICKS RUN ON IMAGINATION THIS IS ONI BATTERlj W ONT HI What The Day Will Bring... rO U K BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 1,1085 It looks as though you're going to have an excellent possibility In the year ahead to share In something another has Inaugu­ rated. You'll make a valuable contribution, but It's not apt to be financial. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you may have to choose where you should devote your efforts and resources. Put the needs of your family first and those of outsiders second. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Friends will be more receptive to you today If you don't try to dominate the conversation or event. Just be part of the group Instead of the big cheese. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something may affect your career favorably today. Don't broadcast this news to others prematurely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Make it a point today not to put on airs to impress others, and. by the same token, don’t be In awe of people who think they're hotshots. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be prepared to go all out today for someone you love. Even If you go to extremes, what the heck. U's for a splendid cause. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are likely to be the life of the party today. Have a good time and enjoy yourself, but also guard against a tendency to overindulge. ARIBS (March 21-Aprll 19) Boldness and effort will earn you the rewards you desire today, but wishful thinking won't This is the time to do. not talk. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Social plans could sputter today If they Include too many people. Others, as well as yourself, will have more lun If the group Is controllable. O B M N I (May 21-June 20) This should be a rewarding day for you, yet H might not live up to your expectations. Strive to be realistic In situations where you hope to gain. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Let your heart rule your head today In matters that affect you and your loved ones. Fulfilling emotional desires are more im­ portant than fulfilling material ones. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your possibilities for acquisition are strong today, but it won’t be due to luck. Good things will only transpire If you work for what you want. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll be both a doer and a talker today, yet you'U still get favor­ able results. However. you'U fare better If you're more Industrious and leaa vocal. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS rtfM *T L Y N *iy $ i lM S tfAR CANOE* fPRUNfr \ P737 A LE A K W rM A L L APCKRPi by T.'K . Ryan by Leonard Starr YDUHC-ER-LOOKIN' i ^ ,-pA AT ME KING*O' ( jijst THAT ■THAT, J SUDDENLY RSAUZECL *->o' afc' ► e-*0j r-rH F* V* *• P p w r I Ik I < v • e« * • .........1 . I ' l l HAVE TO STOP TMNNNR OF YOU A6 A U T T U Q M i- H AND S TM T THINWNtf ( ‘ " OF YOU AS A youNQisPVL T coKFonnw Et ^OUffUTTLf I VM I F— U- —M • Cr\ aiar* iIW k ww HOME A K SYM A Tt' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 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/8f407a213fdfaa2104da4cd3a8d4a8ea.pdf 955a8a75ae79088b0749affa5fb54f78 PDF Text Text Evonlng Htrald - 73th Year, No. ill, Tuesday, Docomtoor 31, IMS—Sanford, Florida (USPS 481-2*0) - Price 25 Cent* Reversal O n Terrorism Retaliation Identify And 'Go Get 'Em', Reagan Says PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (U P I) - The ad­ ministration. in a dramatic reversal of Its stance on last Friday's terrorist attacks In Rome and Vienna, says It would support retaliation If those responsible can be Identified. White House spokesman Larry Speakes. ac­ companying President Reagan on his New Year's vacation in Palm Springs, said Monday the United States "would certainly favor retaliation" for the attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports In which 18 people were killed. Reagan spent Monday secluded at the estate of publisher Walter Annenberg. playing his annual round of golf under sunny skies and later meeting several political buddies for dinner at the posh El Dorado Country Club. Reagan was to be guest of honor at a black-tic New Year's Eve party tonight at the Anncnbcrg's 290-acre walled estate. On Saturday. Reagan sent a message to governments in the Middle East, which one official described as urging "restraint" In any possible retaliation. By Monday, however. Speakes made It clear that If the United States or Israel could determine which of several Palestinian terrorist factions was responsible for going "b eyon d the pale o f Bee REAOAN, page 9A 1985 IN REVIEW Seminole's Top Stories Of 198* Sanford Ushers In ‘N e w Day' E d ito r’s note: F ollow in g are concluding articles In a series on the m ajor accomplishments and events o f 1985 In Sem inole County. Sanford. Lake Mary. Longwood. within the Seminole School district and among area law enforcement and area busi­ ness. The series began Sunday. Today’s segment Includes a look at the top ten stories o f the year locally and Internationally. • long Htw wrrfilWa iWffl •© Ml Sm ith By Dosso Jordan sad JaaoCasoolborry • Yaw * service, sad tks city _ As Seminole County witnessed • r after 92 years ef city a continuation o f Its unprece­ service. •T i i & nl It. • I N • w ily m i Im • VrV.- dented growth, a "n ew d ay" was ushered in In Sanford In 1985 with election o f the city's first woman mayor, first black city commissioners and a number o f new offlcals. Including police chief and city manager. The new guard began handling the reigns or city government with decisive action on growth issues. These were the year's top ten storlest Sanford's police chief re­ t ir e d a f t e r 94 y e a r s e f sorrlcs, the city's fire chief 2 Get Death Stays; Molester Gets Life M urderers and fin an ciers, car-tag playing police, a death­ plotting genius, and the multiple convictions of a Longwood child molester topped the crime news in Seminole County In 1985. Police also handled 42 traffic fatalities. The murderers. Robert An­ thony Preston and Joseph Rob­ ert "C razy Joe" Spazlano, made the news a month apart when their scheduled executions In November and December for murders committed In Seminole County were stayed Indefinitely. Preston. 27. received a stay In November from Crcult Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. because his new lawyers didn't have time to prepare motions on his case prior to the setting o f an execu­ tion date. Preston was found guilty in 1981 for brutally killing and sexually mutilating Earltne Walker. 46. also of Forest City. She was killed Jan. 9. 1978. Spaztano's date with death was w aylaid by the Florida Supreme Court, which heard arguments pertaining to the propriety o f his death sentence. His lawyers also wanted a court to consider mercy Implying he actions were based In part'from a serious head Injury he had at age 20. He was convicted in 1976 for the muHlatlon-torture death of Laura Lynn Herberts. 18. of Orlando. Her body was found Aug. 22. 1973 near Alta­ monte Springs. In another murder case, a Sanford man was sentenced to die for dumping his pregnant wife overboard in the Gulf of Mexico miles from shore and boating around her until she drowned. Michael Scott Keen. 37. was sentenced by a circuit Judge in B row ard C ou n ty to die by electrocution after the Jury that convicted him recommended the death sentence. At the time of the drowning. Keen and his wife, Anita. 22. of Ft. Lauderdale, had been married 316 months. Tw o months before the wedding. Mrs. Keen took out life insurance policies naming her husband as beneficiary for $200,000 in ac­ cidental death benefits. A wit­ ness to the Incident said Keen flee CRIME, page SA * The year of 1985 was a time when a guard of many years In Sanford stepped aside with sev­ eral key position In the city replaced by new faces. ' NBA — Most definitely 1985 was a year of spies, terrorists and disasters. It was also a year when the Soviet Union finally seemed to have a leader who would be In power for a while. But at least two other goverm ents South Africa's and the Philippines' held on by their fingernails. At home, there was AIDS, the farm crisis, collapse of many banks, a soaring stock market and a bull market In corporate takeovers. What 1985 was not was a year for domestic polttclans. as tax reform and other issues re­ mained trapped In the Capitol. But at least the 1988 presi­ dential campaign hadn't really started-yct. These are the top stories of 1985: T e r r o r is t s s trik e r e ­ peatedly sad seme ef the werld's nations begin seme of the w orld 's nations begin fighting back-with varying results. On June 14. Shiite hijackers seized a TW A plane with 153 people aboard after It took off from Athens. Later, the hijackers lulled U.S. Navy diver Robert Stethem and threw his body from the plane. By June 18. 40 o f the hostages — ali American men — remained In capltivlty In various locations around Beirut. Their captors demanded the relese of some 766 prisoners, mostly Shiites. Wives Not Liable For Husbands' Debts prior decisions by the 2nd and 3rd District Courts of Appeal, which held that changes In women's legal and economic status rendered the common law doctrine anachronistic. A p p e a l J u d g e E d w a rd Barfield conceded the point In a separate but concurring o p i n i o n , b u t s a id th e Legislature — and not the courts — must bring the law Into the 20th century. " I f the only fault courts can find with a rule Is that it does not r e fle c t c o n te m p o ra ry societal values or that Its application Is Impractical In our modern world, the proper Judicial function Is to point out to the legislatures the short­ comings o f the rule and the need for change.” he wrote. Barfield said the rulings by th e o t h e r a p p e a l c o u r ts am ou n t to " e l i t i s t " and Area Butlnatt, BA retired In January 1985. Sanford finished Its first year andor Its first woman mayor, with first blach city conunlsslonor. The retirements of Knowles and Butler followed an upset election In which Sanford elected its first womun mayor. Bettye Smith, and black city commis­ sioner. Bob Thomas. Sanford. Former mayor. Lee P. Moore, mayor for 16 years, decided not to run for re-election. Mayor Smith, who later had to oppor­ tunity at a commission meeting to tell a patronizing male citizen that her title was 'mayor', not See COUNTY, page 8A Terrorists, Spies A nd Disasters Shared Headlines With Gorbachev Appeal Court Rules T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Citing a centuries-old law denying wives the right to Incur debt, an appeal court Monday ruled a widow cannot be forced to pay her husband’s hospital tab. The 1st District Court o f Appeal unanimously upheld a lower court's ruling that Re­ becca Smith Is not obliged to r e p a y th e U n iv e r s it y o f F lorida's Shands Teaching Hospital for her late husband’s medical expenses because she never signed an agreement to pay If he could not. In the absence o f such a specific, voluntary contract, a three-judge panel o f the appeal court ruled It must fall back on the English common law tradition that wives are the dependents of their husbands and cannot be held account­ able for their husbands' debts. The ruling conflicts with Ben Butler shocked many of Sanford’s m overs and doers when he announced he was giving up the police chief post, one that he had for 17 years. He had earlier announced that he was not going to consider retir­ ing until. 1987. Butler said his decision was based on personal reasons. He spent 34 years on the Sanford police force. He retired at the end of April as did city manager Warren "P e te " Knowles after 32 years as city manager. Knowles also served as an engineer for the city often during those years. Taking over the role as city manager Is Frank Faison, a native o f Richmond. Va. . Fire Chief W.C. "S y d " Bailey, who served 33 years with the city and four as fire chief, also "dangerous" Judicial meddl­ ing. "W hen courts Ignore the broad powers within their prerogative and attempt to m odify common law rules because they are 'outmoded' or 'anachronistic', they con­ fuse the Judicial role with the legislative." Barfield wrote. In 1829, Florida adopted English common law prece­ dents in force In 1776 as the basis o f state law. Unless specifically overruled by the U.S. or state constitutions, or by state or federal statute, those precedents still stand, the court said. Barfield said the constltu'tion's equal protection clause might give husbands the right to challenge debts incurred In their names by their wives. But he noted the Issue was not before the court. who Israel had captured In southern Lebanon. Although the United States said It did not negotiate with terrorists. Israel said It would begin relestng Its prisoners. On June 30. the hostages were freed. On Oct. 7 four Palestinians ■lezed the Italian cruise ship Achllle Lauro off Egypt. Some 400 people were aboard. On Oct. 9 Egypt announced that the hijackers had surren­ dered to a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion. After the announcement and relese o f the captives. It was learned that the hijackers had shot American Leon Klinghoffer and tossed his body overboard. The hijackers, along with a .uu MPLO representative, took off for In Tunis. But U.S. Navy Jets In­ tercepted the plane in flight and forced it to land In Sicily. No • * v . •*; shots were fired. On Oct. 11. an Italian pro­ secutor charged the four with l.\Lt murder and kidnapping. But the .-h. j g s r 1 Italians allowed the PLO repre­ In Us m l4M' sentative. Muhammed Abbas, to leave the country. The U.S. action was generally praised, although E gypt de­ 24. Egyptian commmandos nounced It. The United States. In attacked. In the ensuing turmoil, tu rn , c o n d e m n e d Ita ly for 57 of 95 people on board died, allowing Abbas to leave. most from burns and smoke In a third Incident, hijackers inhalation. seized an Egyptian Jet after It M i k h a i l G o r b a c h e v Is took off from Athens on Nov. 23 . named Soviet leader. While the plane was on the On March 10. after only 13 runway In Malta, the hijackers See TERROR, page 8 A shot several passengers. On Nov. New Deputy Quits 2nd Police Job Shot Partner By M istake A Seminole County Sheriff's deputy In training, who shot and wounded his partner while the two Investigated a possible bur­ glary. resigned Monday after­ noon. A c c o rd in g to s h e r iffs d e ­ partment spokesman Capt. Roy Hughey, the trainee had been on the force for three weeks at the time o f the shooting. In August, he resigned from the Orlando Police Department. Trainee Greg Thompson. 24. shot Deputy Brent Davidson. 21, as the two investigated a possi­ ble burglary at T h e F low er Market in the Longwood Shop­ ping Center, at State Road 434 and Interstate 4 In Longwood. The Incident occurred at 3:10 a.m. Saturday. Thompson fired twice, with one of the shots deflecting off an Interior wall, striking Davidson In the upper left leg. according to reports. Davidson was treated and re­ leased Saturday from Florida Hospital/Altamonte. T h o m p s o n c ite d p e rs o n a l reasons for hie resignation, ac­ cording to Hughey. ..............«~ A spokesman for the Civil Service Office of the etty of Orlando told The Evening Herald today that Thompson warn a probationary police officer with the Orlando Police Department Bae DEPUTY, paga 2A Altamonte Man Killed In Struggle A legal alien was shot and killed following a struggle at his Altamonte Springs apartment Monday, according to Altamonte Springs police. Dead is Guillermo Duran. 30. of Colombia. Police have not yet established a motive for the killing, although drug parapher­ nalia was found In the room. His body was found around 2:45 p.m. by friends who went to his Monterey North Apartment and found the door to the apartment unlocked, according to Sgt. Jack Martin. Duran, who lived alone at the 101 E. State Road 436 apart­ ment. was shot twice. His fami­ ly. including a wife, lives in homes In Miami and Colombia. Martin said. An autopsy was scheduled for today. The apparent murder would be the first murder In Altamonte Springs In nearly four years. Martin said. Resolutions They Don't Stick, Pollsters Told E d itor's n ote: The follow in g which topped the list with 62 those who make New Year's Epcot Poll was conducted at percent, followed by work and resolutions. 38 percent said they W alt D isn ey W o rld ’s E p cot Job with 13 percent, the family only keep them for days, 33 Center. Visitors to Epcot are also with 13 percent, and per­ percent stick by the change for weeks. 17 percent for months, polled dally and their responses sonality with 12 percent. U nfortunately, the resolve and only 12 percent are able to are tabulated by computer. The results o f the poll are analyzed doesn't seem to last long. Of keep their resolutions for years. by the New York research and public opinion polling firm o f Allen. Shapiro and Keller — ASK Inc. LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) Only half o f the Am ericans Action Reports...3A Dear Abby..........1B Nation...............2A surveyed In a special holiday Bridge...............6B Deaths............... 8A People............... IB Epcot Poll make New Year’s Calendar........... 2A Dr. Gott............. 6B Sports.......... 5A-7A resolutions, and those who do Classifieds....4B.5B Editorial...........4A Television......... IB don't keep them very long. Comics..............6B Horoscope..........6B Weather............ 2A When asked about New Year’s Crossword.........6B Hospital............. 2A World................2A r e s o lu tio n s , 52 p e rc e n t o f 2.000-plus visitors to Walt Dis­ New Year's Dayney World said they still make them and 43 percent said they A one-hour special on Sa n fo rd 's Golden A g e G a m e s Is to don't bother, while 5 percent be broadcast at 6:30 p.m. on ca b le v lslo n 's Channel A, stated no opinion. announced Sanford ch am b er P resident J a c k Horner. The resolution-makers most often selected the area of health, TODAY �u -lv u fc n HWM, Uajsri, w. Tuesday, Ok . II, \m NATION IN BRIEF Textile M ill Worker A rrested In Abduction O f Georgia GIH$ , {! i I STAPLETON. Ga. (UP1J — A textile mill worker has been arrested in the abduction o f two 12-year-old girls, and authorities say they believe the man acted alone even though the girls originally said there were two kidnappers. Buford William^, 23. who lives In a rural area near Stapleton, was arrested at midnight Monday as he prepared to leave his job at the J.P. Stevens plant. Jefferson County Sheriff Zollle Compton said. Williams was charged with kidnapping, and other charges could be filed today, the sheriff said. Compton said his conversations with the two girls had convinced him there was only one abductor. He said police are no longer looking for other suspects. Jennifer Barrow and Elizabeth Tanner were released Monday on the same dirt road where they had been abducted while riding bicycles Dec. 22. The girls said they were raped during the week they were held captive. Meese: Law Unconstitutional 'I ( I ■ W ASHINGTON (UPI) Tw o key sections of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law cannot stand up to a court challenge because they are unconstitutional, the Justice Department told Congress. In identical letters sent Monday to the House and Senate. Attorney General Edwin Meese said the department would file a motion seeking dismissal of a suit brought by Rep. Mike Synar. D-Okla.. challenging the constitutionality of the "em ergency powers" sections of the act. Those sections allow President Reagan to "sequester" up to 811 billion in funds drawn from all government programs If the budget exceeds the prescribed limit by 810 billion and Congress cannot come up with alternatives to reduce spending. The sequester could occur each Oct. 15 If the Office of Management and Budget, the Congressional Budget Office and the General Accounting Office find the overruns In their annual reports on the deficit. The reports are required under the law. which calls for the federal budget to be balanced by 1991. Artificial Heart Recipient Better i 1 MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Mary Lund, the first woman to receive an artificial heart, is Improving slowly and doctors said she breathed "quite well on her ow n" during first efforts to wean her from a respirator, Lund Is coming out of her light coma from time to time, is more alert and has tried to mouth words, although she cannot talk because of a tube in her throat, doctors said Monday. "I came from Mary Lund's bedside, and I'm happy to report we're somewhat encouraged by Improvement in her neurological statu s." said Dr. Frcdarick Gobel, a spokesman for the Minneapolis Heart Institute. Lund. 40. a nursing home secretary from Kensington. Minn., remained in critical but stable condition at Abbott Northwestern Hospital. Bondarevs Welcome New Year LINTHICUM. Md. (UPI) — Soviet bride Tatyana Bondarev did not make it to her new home in time for Christmas but her husband says they'll make up for It New Year’s Eve — their first together in a 3 ‘^-ycar marriage. Bondarev. 27. the second o f nine Soviets granted exit visas to the United States, arrived at Baltlmore-Washington International Airport Monday and was .whisked Into a waiting limousine by her husband. Tony Bartholomew, 47. WORLD IN BRIEF Museum Guards Cleared In A rt Treasure Heist MEXICO C ITY (UPI) — Museum guards on duty during the theft of 140 priceless pre-Columbian art treasures Christmas day have been cleared of criminal charges but face possible dismissal for negligence. "W e found no criminal responsibility among the detained m en." a spokeswoman for the Attorney General's Office said Monday. Despite checks along the U.S. border and at the Mexico City airport, authorities said Monday they found no trace of the Jade and obsidian figurines, masks and gold jewelry stolen from the National Anthropology Museum Christmas Day. Federal Attorney General Sergio Garcia Ramirez said late Monday investigators are following "som e leads," but he declined to elaborate on them. Craxi Berates Khadafy ROME (UFM) — An angry Prime Minister Bettino Craxi — responding to Libya's praise for the terrorist attacks in Runic and Vienna that killed 18 people — accused the Khadafy regime of showing a "fanatical and bloody face." Craxi's statement Monday was unusually blunt for the Socialist leader who has taken pains to maintain good relations with extremist as well as moderate Arab states. The Italian prime minister stopped short o f accusing Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy of complicity in the attacks. But the Foreign Ministry summoned Abdurrahman Mohamed Shulgham. secretary of the Libyan People's Bureau, to hear a formal protest over a dispatch Sunday in which the official Libyan news agency JANA called the terrorist attacks "heroic operations." W EATH ER AREA READINGS (9 s.m.): temperature: 43: overnight low: 39; M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 67: barometric pressure: 30.22: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 82 p ercen t: winds: North at 9 mph: rain: 00 inch; sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset 5:40 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Dayton* Beach: highs. 11:19 a.m.: lows. 4:39 a.m., 5:24 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 11:39 a.m : lows. 4:59 a.m., 5:44 p.m.; Bayport; highs. 11:08 a.m.. 11:32 p.m.: lows. 4:54 a.m., 5:26 ) / p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today...sunny and mild. High in lower 70s. Wind becoming south 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...Increasing cloudi­ ness. 30 Percent chance o f showers. Low near 50 to mid 50s. Wind southwest around 10 mph. N ew y e a r s d a y ^ ..m o s tly cloudy. 40 Percent chance of showers. High around 70. Mideast Assassination Attempts Fail BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Gunmen fired rifle* and gre­ nades at two motorcades near Beirut today, wounding aides to President Amin Gemayal and narrowly missing a Christian militia leader who helped nego­ tiate a crucial Syrian-backed peace agreement. T he C hristian Voice of Lebanon radio said militia leader Asaad Shaflart survived the at­ tempt but at least one body­ guard and several attackers were killed In the assault and subse­ quent gunflght. The shootout coincided with a major Israeli action In southern Lebanon, where demolition units expelled 2,000 people from a village and blew up dozens of homes In retaliation for guerrilla raids, according to police re­ ports. B ut an I s r a e l i a r m y spokesman sa}d only one house ...Reagan Continned from page 1A civilization.” retribution would get Washington's sealofapproval. "T h e military la one of many (options) wc can consider." Speakes said. "W e certainly favor retaliation against terrorists when you can identify them — have at 'em. go at ‘cm. " I f we can find out who they arc or if another nation can find out who they are and they attack 'em. wipe 'em out. that's fine with us." The administration said "a ll indications" point to Palestinian terrorist Abu Nldal as the mastermind of the attacks, which were directed against the Israeli airline El Al. State Department spokesman Charles Redman, In a statement Issued In Washington, also said Monday preliminary evidence points to Nidhal and noted his group’s tics to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. "Although the evidence is still being analyzed, all the Indications we have so far point to Abu Nldhal's group." Redman said. "T h e Indiscrimi­ nate attack, the choice of targets, the preliminary evidence, the method of operation, all point to was destroyed by the South Lebanon army, an Israeli-backed militia In southern Lebanon. A Christian militia official said gunmen struck the rear o f Shaftarl's car with rocket gre­ nades as It passed through Jdektet A1 Matn. a coastal sub­ urb Just north of Beirut. A source at Gemayal** palace said a presidential motorcade, without Gemayel In It. also came under fire In the same area from Abu Nidhal." Redman noted Libyan financing of Nidhal s group and also a Nidhal "presence" In Syria, but did not elaborate. Speakes would not comment on reports that the CIA Is planning to destabilize Khadafy’s government.In a related matter, two members of Congress Monday urged retaliatory measures. Including a ban on Imports from Iran and the naming o f a special panel on terrorism. Rep. Pete Stark. D-Callf.. In a letter to Reagan, called Tor a ban on all imports from Iran, citing Italian claims that the terrorists responsible for the attacks In Rome and Vienna were trained In Iran. "It does not make sense to allow Iran to earn from us foreign exchange which they can use to support their regime o f brutality and murder." Stark wrote. Rep. Barbara Mlkulski. D-Md.. wrote to House Speaker Thomas O'Neill urging a special House committee on terrorism be named to Investigate the problem. Mlkulski said the Friday attacks marked "a bloody ending to 1985 — a year which claimed the loss of too many Innocent victims from our country and other countries around the world." rocket-grenades and automatic weapons. Six presidential guards were wounded, two seriously, he said. It was not clear whether the shooting was aimed at Shaitan or O e m a y e l's b o dy guar ds . Shaftarl Is a leader of the Lebanese Forces, a Christian militia that revolted In March against Gemayel, who is also a Christian. ...Deputy Continued from page i a from June 16, 1985 until August 23.1985. when he resigned. New OPD officers serve a one year probationary period after joining the force, the spokesman said, and no reason was listed for Thompson’s resignation. While the Informal Investiga­ tion of the shooting continues Hughey said. "I don’t think we’li come up with any surprises. The investigation has found nothing abnormal. It was an accidental shooting.” H ughey said he does not expect charges will be filed In the case, and the results or the Investigation will be turned over to Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. —Paul Schaefer Winnie M andela Released From Jail By Erik Van Ess J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th Africa (UPI) Black activist Winnie Mandela, held In the Krugersdorp Jail overnight for violating a government order b a n n in g h er fr o m J o h a n ­ nesburg. paid her 8167 bail today and was released, her lawyers said. Mandela appeared briefly In the Krugersdorp m agistrates court but no charges were filed against her. Magistrate Chris Eksteen set a hearing for Jan. 22. the same day she Is to go on trial for a previous violation of the same banning order. Mandela left the court with her lawyers to "discuss her next move," one of the lawyers said. Eksteen warned Mandela that the prohibition against her en­ tering Johannesburg and its sp ra w lin g black suburb o f Soweto, where she has main­ tained a home for more than 20 years, remained in efTect. Mandela was first arrested at her Soweto home Dec. 22, Just one day after the ban was imposed. Mandela spent last week in Cape Town where her husband, black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela. Is serving a life sen­ tence for treason and sabotage. She flew back to the Johan­ nesburg area on Monday and was promptly re-arrested as she drove past the city limits. Lawyer Prakdash Dlar said Monday an appeal was filed with the Supreme Court asking the ban be Invalidated as "unrea­ sonable." A hearing has been set for Jan. 7. Police lifted an 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. curfew in Soweto to permit the township’s 2 million resi­ dents to celebrate New Year’s Eve. Bui police liaison officer Major Fred Zwane said police road­ blocks at entrances to the area would rem ain in force. The curfew will be reimposed Wed­ nesday night, he said. Police Minister Louis le Grange today extended for six months an order prohibiting 74 political and civil rights bodies from holding Indoor meetings. Am ong the affected groups are the Release Mandela Committee, the radical btack Azanlan Peo­ ples Organization and the United Democratic Front, South Africa's l a r g e s t m u l t i - r a c ia l a n tiapartheid movement. Lc Grange gave no reason for exten din g the ban. Imposed about four months ago. In Pretoria, police reported scattered violence in several black townships overnight, In­ cluding Injuries to two black women when a crowd stoned a STOCKS These quotations pro. ded by members ol the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as ol mid morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdown Bid Atk Fir*t Union . 41** 4} American Pioneer 5&L 0*« 9 * 4 Barnett Bank 43*4 43'* Florida Power ft Light..... ..................................H FI* Progress............................... 30** Freedom Savings.......................... 10’ * MCA.............................................. 3J* Hugh** Supply.............................. l l 1.* Morrison's................................. I I NCR Corp........................ ............ 7*'to ................. 14'* ................. 15k* SunTrutt......................... .................17 It'-* 10** 10** 3* 33** bus in Lam on tvllle, outside Durban. Three black youths were ar­ r e s t e d f o r p o s s e s s io n o f firebombs at Soshanguvc near Pretoria, police said. The home o f a black policeman was set a lig h t In M o h la k en g . near Randfonteln. west o f Johan­ nesburg. H O S P ITA L N O TE S Control Florida It*gton*I Hotpit*I **--- 1... ■rwnpsy ADMISSIONS San lord: Tracy Brown Naomi H. Forbot Clifford L. Fr**m*n Shorl L. Scott M*ry*m 0. Stan** Joseph J. Paulling. DoBary Alice E. Smith. OoBary DISCHARGES Sanford: Loo A Kilgore Clarlth* Martin Henry W. Merry Eddie Steven* Lout* B. Ambrota, DeBary Joseph J Edward*. Deltona Julio A. Youngblood and baby boy. Orlando BIRTHS David and Sheri L. 5cott. twin boy* JohnS andMeryemO Stanak.ababygirl Tax Breaks Expire At Midnight WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress, rushing to adjourn for the holidays, refused to extend some tax provisions that expire at midnight, including those affecting Jobs for minorities and special consideration for widows of Vietnam War MIAs. Also set to expire is an exemption from Social Security taxes for retired federal Judges working as senior Jurists to keep active and reduce the backlog of cases crowding court dockets. A four cent per gallon exemption from fuel excise taxes for taxis — which some members of Congress wanted restored — was also rejected. The Senate and House, in a biller back-and-forth battle in the final days, rescued only two expiring tax provisions — the 16 cent-a-pack levy on cigarettes and a freeze on Medicare payments for doctors and hospitals. These two provisions were extended until March 15. But many others, some with far-reaching impact siieli as lax credits for research and development, expire at midnight tonight. There was no indication at the time Congress adjourned as to when — or if — they would he extended on a retroactive basis. Rep. Dan Rostcnkowksl, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, first offered a package of 16 extensions, some of them changing the tax code to reflect the sweeping tax reform bill the House had enacted earlier in the week. Included in the Rostcnkowskl package were restoration of the MIA provision, which for tax purposes treats widows or men classified as missing In action In Vietnam as if their spouses were alive, and the special fuel lax exemption for taxis, which expired Sept. 30. T h a t p r o p o s a l w a s r e j e c t e d by R ostcn k o w sk l’s H ouse colleagues and threatened to set off a filibuster in the Senate. Sen. Lloyd Bcntscn. D-Tcxas. said of the changes: " I, for one would not like to see that happen." Bcntscn. who introduced legislation extending 13 tax provisions, said. "The Finance Committee and the entire Senate should have a chance to review carefully the extensive changes made by Ways and Means It^such provisions as the R&D credit and lhe*cnergy credits before we approve them for even a short period." Rostcnkowskl then offered the same p a c k a g e , p r o v i d i n g 16 u n c h a n g e d extensions through Murch 15. which he said would cost about 8500 million more than his original proposal. A R EA D E A TH S BYRON G. PERKINS Mr. Byron G. Perkins. 74. o f 1104 W. 20th St.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born April 16. 1911 In Bristol. Va.. he came to S a n f o r d in 1 9 6 7 f r o m Greensboro. N.C. He was a retired sheet metal worker. He was a member o f Central Baptist Church. Sanford, and the Am er­ ican Legion. Survivors Include his wife. Alllcne; four daughters, Wanda Purcell, McKee. Ky., Brenda Schumacher. West Palm Beach. Nadine Miller, Herndon. Va.. and Faye Hill, Deltona; one son. Kenneth B. Perkins. Sanford; 10 grandchildren; a brother. C.R. Perkins. Orange City: a sister. Hydrith Miller. Erwin. Tenn. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ETHEL W. LEWIS Mrs. Ethel Waterworth Lewis, 72, o f 106 E. Lane St., Sanford, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Sept. 5, 1913 in Bridgeport, Conn., she moved to Sanford from Berne. Ind.. in 1979. She was a homemaker and a member o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. She was a member o f Order of the Eastern Star, Huntington, Ind.. Am eri­ can L egio n A u xiliary. Hun­ tington. and past president of the Berne Garden Club. S u r v i v o r s in c l u d e her husband. Stanley W.; son, David S., Gllbcrtsville. Pa.: two grand­ children. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e, Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. Butler, and Arleen Patterson, all of Sanford and Randy Patterson. Orlando; three sisters. Mattie Grlsby. Geraldine Henderson, and Evelyn Wiley, all of Atmore. Ala.: one brother. W illiam . Miami: 15 grandchildren; one godchild, Natlsha Dixon. San­ ford. Wllson-Etchelbrrger Mortuary. Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. W IL L E. STEELE Mr. Will Ernest Steele. 56. of 1828 Knox Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at the Central Florida Regional .Hospital. Born Jan. 4. 1929 . Atmore. Ala., he moved to Sanford over 35 years ago. He was a retired truck driver, a m em ber of S p rin g field M ission ary Baptist Church, where he served as deacon, president of Usher Board No. 1. a member o f the Ushers Union and the East-West Klwanis Club. Survivors include his wife, Mary W. Steele: three sons, Charles. Will Ernest Jr., and Reginald Steele, all of Sanford: two daughters. Gwendolyn Love. Orlando, and Rhonda L. Steele, A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s ; s t e p ­ children. Ira Patterson. Raeford. N C. Cynthia Tillman. Agatha Funeral Notice PERKINS. BYRON O. — Funeral **rvlcat lor Byron G. Perkin*. 74. of 1104 W. nth SI., Sanlord, who died Monday, will be held al II a m. Thurtday at Canlral Baptltl Church with Dr. Fraddle Smith officiating. Burial will be In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Viewing will be from i t p m. W*dn**d*y. In lieu ol (lower* make contribution* to Ih* Myasthenia Gravl* Foundation or Ih# American Lung A llo c a ­ tion. Britton Guardian Furwral Home In charga. LEWIS, E T H E L W. • Funeral tervlca* for Ethel Waterworth y jte (EoilitiH 323-1204 Lewi*. 71, ot 10* E. Lane St., Sanlord. will be held Thurtday at 10 a.m. at Holy Cron Epltcopal Church with Rev. Robert M Anderton and Rav. Barbara Muller ofliclel Ing Vitlteiion will be Wednetday 2 4 and 7 f p.m. at tha funeral home Burial In All Faith* Mamorlal Park. Catielbarry. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanlord, In charga. STEELE. WILL E. — Funeral tervlca* tor Deacon Will £rn**l Steel#. 54, ol in * Knox A v e . who died Saturday, will be held al I p.m Saturday at Naw Bethel Missionary Baptltl Church, *17 E. 10th SI., Sanford, wilt* Rev. Enoch River* officiating. Burial to follow In Retllawn Cemetery Calling hour* lor frltndt will bo Friday I S p.m. at Ih* chapel. Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary In charge Evening Herald (USPS 4111*0) Tuesday, December 3), 1985 Vol. 78, No. I l l Published Doily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harald. Inc. MO N. French Avo.. Sanlord, Fla. 33771. Sacond Oat* Pottage Paid al Sanford, Florida 33771 Homo Delivery: Week, SI.10: Month, U.lSi 3 Months, 114.73i * Month*, S37.Mi Yaar, SSI.00.8y Mall: Waah Sl.M: Month, St.00: 3 Month*. 110.00: * Month*. S33.S0: Yaar, 040.00. j Plton# (30S) 337-3*11. ^ ( I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueidey, Doc. 31, IM S — 1A Trail-Sniffing Hound Flushes Suspect A trail-sniffing dog and patient police flushed out a man who fled from an officer in an housing area that has been burglarized recently. The Winter Springs officer said he was on routine patrol at 2:50 a.m. Saturday when he saw a man he thought might be p ro w lin g in the T u scaw llla Tennis Villas area. Since the area is the site of recent burgla­ ries. the officer said he decided to investigate the man's pre­ sence. He said the man fled into a wooded when he saw the officer. Officers set up a guard around the woods the man lied into and a specially trained dog was brought it to snlfTout the trail. In the process of tacking the man down the man emerged from the woods near Bear Creek and was arrested. The man said he was in the area because that was where some friends dropped him off. Charged with prowling, fleeing and attempting to elude and resisting arrest without violence was Joseph Brent Theophilus, 20. of 755 Dunlop Clr.. Winter Springs. He was being held on 8500 bond. CAR VANDALISM A Sanford man was arrested after u Cadillac owner said the man reportedly damaged his car and told him he had a gun with which to hurt people. Thcatteress Jones Jr. told a Sanford officer that a man dam­ aged his car while it was in the parking lot of the Elks. 1006 2nd St.. |n Sanford. The incident occu rred around 3:58 a.m. Sunday. Jones said the man said he damaged the car but had u gun. and would mess up a lot of people apparently if Jones or friends tried to Interfere. Jones culled the police and a few minutes later, a Tew streets away, they picked up a man fitting the description o f the suspect. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at 82.140. Charged with criminal mlschlcr was William Gu/. 28. of 46 Castle Brewer Court. He was being held in lieu of 81.000 bond. ODD STEPPER A Casselberry man was ar­ rested and charged with carry* Driver Dies In Inferno A drunk Deltona man who died In a fiery two-vehicle acci­ dent Thanksgiving day appar­ ently succumbed to head inju­ ries within seconds of the crash and was dead by the lime fire swept his truck's cab. Firelighter's did not recover Kenneth Rapp's body until they put the blazing truck fire out. Rupp. 20. owner of the brown GMC pickup he was driving, had a blood-alcohol level of 0.20. twice the legal amount to be drunk which Is 0 . 10. according to Sem inole County medical exuminer Dr. G.V. Garay. He said the official cause of death was brain hemorrhaging from injuries received In the accident. According to initial reports by the Florida Highway Patrol, Rapp's truck struck the rear of a car driven by Kenneth Alan Dovcrspikc. 28. of Luugwood. lie and a passenger were not In­ jured. The incident occurred around 3:41 a.m. west of San­ ford on State Road 46. The accident, which blocked traffic for several hours, littered the roadway for several hundred feet with car parts and personal Items. The cab o f the truck was complete gutted by fire that sent flames 15 feet Into the predawn sky. Dovcrsplke was arrested at the scene and charged with DUI. Action Roports ♦ Flrot A C o u rts A Folic9 ing a concealed weapon after the man drew a deputy's attention by stepping onto the road the officer was traveling on then stepping off it. The deputy reported that he stopped to check on the man's well being. The lawman reported that the man pulled a knife from his Jacket und a subsequent search produ ced tw o m ore knives. The man nppeared to have been drinking, the report said. The incident occurred Sunday at 6:31 p.m. on Lake Drive. Arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon was Donald Ray Bronson. 24. 1405 Eslon Way. He was being held on 8500 bond. TIRE IRON ASSAULT A Casselberry officer reported a man attacked him with a lire Iron as he arrived to assist another officer. Why the police were at the man's residence was not re­ ported but the officer said he saw the man charge a fellow officer as the man wielded a tire Iron. The man reportedly said "G o ahead and shoot m e." He also reportedly threatened the arriv­ ing officer with the iron. The man then lied into a residence but shortly came out with Ills father. He then resisted arrest and according to the arrest report clawed and kicked at the officers. C h arged with a g g r a v a te d assault on an officer, resisting arrest with violence and disor­ derly conduct. was included in the report. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF Someone broke a window out BEER THEFT of a 1978 Pontiac Grand Prlx A clerk at Ml Champ. 706 Bear while it was parked at 337 Lake, near Sanford, reported a Forest Park Circle. Longwood. young man walked in and left The incident occurred between 6 with a six-pack of beer without and 11:10 p.m. Sunday. The ; paying for it. The incident oc­ driver's window was smashed curred Sunday between 9:45 but no Items taken from the and 11:30 p.m. The beer was vehicle. No damages estimate valued at 85.99. Troopers Patrol To Save Lives A state trooper DUI patrol will be scanning the b yw a ys o f Sem inole County between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. tonight in an effort to squash the chances of alcohol-relutcd traffic fatalities. Sheriff deputy partols will also be beefed up. Florida Highway Patrol pre­ dicts 15 people will die In the state during the 30-hour mid­ week holiday. Last year the death toll was 34 during a 102 hour holiday. The death-count period runs from 6 p.m. today to midnight Wednesday. Since Christmas, there have been at least six arrests in Seminole County for driving under the influence. Arrested and charged with DUI were: —Dennis Arthur Dube. 28. of Box 418. Sanford, arrested today at 12:54 a.m. on State Road 600 at Flea World in Sanford after an officer saw his car weaving on the road as It traveled south. He was being held in the Seminole County Jail on 8500 bond. Zinnia Drive. Casselberry, ar­ rested at state roads 434 and 600 at 12:05 a.m. Saturday. A —Arthur Gerald Miller. 26. 1413 Florida Highway Patrol trooper Bcihune Circle. Sanford, ar­ was stopped at a red light on SR rested at 11:18 p.m. at Airport 600 with his blue emergency Road a n d 17-92. a fte r he flashers on and about to stop the approached a Seminole County car In front of him with a tall Sheriffs Deputy vehicle from light out when he noticed a behind with his bright lights on motorcycle approaching the rear U. S. Highway 17-92. near the of his car rapidly. The motorcy­ Lake Mary Blvd. Intersection. cle stopped within five inches of The deputy pulled over to allow the patrolman's car. according M ille r to pass, and M ille r to police reports. Fiser was also dimmed his lights. One of the charged with careless driving. low-beam lights was out. He was a rre s te d and taken to the —Robert Andrew MacDonald. Seminole County Jail. 30. o f 1601 K cnlyn D rive, Longwood. at 11:56 p.m. Sun­ —Bruce William Hampton. 29. of day ufter m aking a U-turn 1804 Summcrlfn, Sanford, ar­ against the light on Stale Road rested at State Road 600. at 2:22 436 on Interstate 4. a.m. Saturday after he changed lanes, cutting off a Sanford —Albert Richardson. 62. o f policeman, who had to apply his Apopka, arrested Saturday at brakes. He was released on 8500 10:12 p.m. on County Road 427 at and Lake Mary-Longwood bond. road in Longwood. after his car —Jon Travers Fiser. 20. of 607 failed to maintain a single lane. Charges Filed In Death A man shot in the chest and abdom en on Oct. 27 died Saturday as a results of the w o u n d s , a c c o r d in g to th e Seminole County Medical Exam­ iner. Dead is Will E. Steele. 54. of 1828 Knox Ave.. Sanford. About three hours after the shooting. Steele's wife. Mary W. Steele. 54. of the same address, was arrested and charged with a g g ra v a te d b attery and a t­ tempted muder. She was re­ leased without bond from the Seminole County Jail. A spokesman for the sheriffs d e p a r t m e n t . C a p ta in R o y Hughey, said they were in con­ tact with the slate attorney's office Monday about Steele’s death and would be turning over their information to that office. If the charges arc change, it would be by the state attorney's office, Hughey said. Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay said the causes of death were hemorrhaging In the man's lung, liver and stomach, and infection. The shooting occurred at the Steele's home. The first deputy on the scene reported that Mrs. Steele allegedly said that prior to the 1:50 a.m. shooting she and her husband had been sitting in the kitchen. He was armed with a rifle awaiting the arrival of Aleen Patterson. Mrs. Steel’s 18-year-old daughter who was out on a date. Steele apparently did not approve Ms. Patterson's dating of Leroy Young. 18. of 1831 Lincoln Ave.. Sanford. When the couple arrived at the home, around 1:20 a.m.. Steele reportedly said she pursuaded her husband to surrender the rifle and when he went outside to confront her daughter. Mrs. Steele hid the rifle in a closet and armed herself with a pistol, according to a deputy’s report. The dispute between Steele and Ms. Patterson continued after they entered the young woman’s bedroom, according to reports. Steele was reportedly cursing her and when he began to s h a k e h e r M rs. S t e e le allegedly fired three shots at him. Steele was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. —Deane Jordan Good,Solid Rates On CD'sAnd M ore._____ W ilh a $5 ,0 0 0 CD No Service Charge for Regular C hecking With a $10,000 CD N o S em ceC h a rg e for NOW Checking W itha$15,0 0 0 CD N oServiceC hargeforSu perN O W C hecking With a $20,000 CD No Service Charge for Deluxe Banking,10 Services, plus Instant C learance on C h eck s to $5,000 per day KGSB N ational B a n k I �Evening Herald I U I N «1Mt> 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, December 31, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, PuOlither Thomas Giordano, Manofiny Editor Melvin Adkins, Advert1*1n* Director Home Deliver)': Week. SI. 10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814 25: fi Months. 827 00: Year. 851.00. Uv Mall: Week. 81.50 Month. 86 <K> 3 Months. SIH.00: 6 Months. 832 50: Year. 860,00. Loyal Shultz Must Act As Leader Secretary o f State G eorge Sh u ltz perform ed a d istin ct d is s e rv ic e to th e R eaga n a d ­ m inistration recen tly by his em otion al, public dissent from a presidential d irective subject­ in g officials w ith access to top secrets to possible p olygrap h tests. A v isib ly a n gry Mr. Shultz said he w ou ld resign the day his loyalty w a s questioned. T h at m issed the point. N o on e im agin es that G eorge Shultz needs to be polygraphed because he m igh t be s lip p in g A m erican secrets to th e S o viet Union. But, as even ts this year so rep eated ly dem onstrated, there a re an y n u m b e r o f p e o p le in th e U.S. g o v e m n m e n t w h o are. or w ere, handing over A m erica ’s secrets w h olesale to the sm all a r m y o f S o v ie t a n d S o v ie t-b lo c a g e n ts op eratin g in the U nited States. A dm in isterin g polygraph tests on a carefu lly selective basis to som e o f those officials w ith access to highly classified in form ation seem s a not unreason­ ab le w a y o f d eterrin g spies and protecting vital secrets. C ertain ly there is am ple, indeed routine, precedent for the use o f polygraph tests in this m anner. T h e Central Intelligen ce A gen cy and the N ational Security A g en cy have for m any y ea rs given lie d etector tests to new em ployees. Those tests are then repeated p e r io d ic a lly th r o u g h o u t an e m p lo y e e ’ s service. T h e Reagan adm inistration w ants the p ra ctice a v a ila b le for o th e r g o v e rn m e n t em p loyees and other govern m en t agencies — State and Defense, for exam ple — that handle highly classified inform ation. By ch oosin g to Interpret President R eagan's directive as a possible affront to his honor. Mr. Shultz seem s to be exclu d in g him self, on pain o f im m ed iate resignation, from any polygraph test. But what sort o f exam p le does th at set fo r Mr. S h u ltz ’ s th ou san d s o f subordinates at the D epartm ent o f State? W ill each o f th em be possible candidates for a polygraph w h ile their boss is ex em p t because th e test w ou ld insult his honor? Or w ill the entire D epartm ent o f State be exem p t from a security precau tion in force every w h e re else in the g o v e rn m e n t w h ere legitim a te secrets need to be kept? T h a t cannot be acceptable. Defense S ecretary Caspar W ein berger. C IA director W illiam C asey, and others in the R eagan a d m in istra tion are on record as sayin g th ey w ould glad ly subm it to p oly­ graphs. H ow . otherw ise, could one reasonably expect th eir subordinates to subm it? O bviously, a polygraph policy could be abused. It could be used to harass unpopular em p loyees or w histle blow ers. It could be exploited to spy on a person 's private life. A n d a p o o r ly run p ro g ra m c o u ld cast suspicion on the Innocent w h ile exon era tin g the gu ilty. But the R eagan adm inistration appears to be ta k in g a ll the n ecessa ry precautions to ensure that its expan ded program w ill not co m m it an y o f these sins. One m ig h t exp ect that S ecretary Sh u ltz would understand that som eth in g effective must be d on e to staunch the flow o f A m erican secrets to this nation's adversaries. A n d even if Mr. Sh u ltz opposed this particular program , on e m igh t exp ect that he would be loyal enough to his own adm inistration and to his ow n president to avoid the confrontation he has now provoked. Pleas* W rite Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. All letters meet be'signed an4 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. DICK WEST The Year's Five Biggest Untold Stories WASHINGTON — In keeping with year-end tradition, it long has been m y practice to reproduce the nine smallest news stories o f the previous 11 months. This time, I am changing the format a bit. Rather than select the nine smallest news stories of 1985.1 hereby submit nominations for the list of the five biggest news stories that didn’t happen: 1. BOSTON — The Massachusetts legislature today completed action on legislation to bar anyone whose last name Is Kennedy from running for public office. "Constitutional rights be hanged!" a sponsor of the bill said. "W e have elected enough Kennedys for one century." The legislative stoppage followed an an­ nouncement by Joseph Kennedy It. son o f the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, that he will seek the congressional scat once occupied by his uncle. Young Joseph threw his hat in the ring although some family members had urged the son of the late President John Kennedy to run for the same office. The legislature's action will not prevent Joe’s sister Kathleen from running for Congress in Maryland. Besides that. Kathleen's married name is Townsend. 2..WASHINGTON — Congress voted during Its recent session to outlaw contributions by Political Action Committees during election campaigns next year. President Reagan Is expected to sign the measure into law before the year is over. 3. RALEIGH. N.C. — The tobacco Industry announced today that all cigarette advertising will be stopped Immediately. A spokesman said the voluntary ban will Include smokeless tobacco and other nicotine products that might be health hazards. C h airm an J esse H elm s o f the Sen ate Agriculture Committee had urged the industry to comply with recommendations of the Am eri­ can Medical Association. 4. DES MOINES. IOWA - Wheat and com growers plan to organize a "tractorcade” to demonstrate in favor of abolishing all forms of financial aid to farmers. "T h is step should help reduce the federal deficit and make budget-balancing legislation unnecessary," a spokesman said. 5. M O SCO W — S o v ie t le a d e r M ik h ail Gorbachev said today the Kremlin Is dropping opposition to President Reagan’s "Star W ars" research program and will scuttle all of his country's nuclear missiles. "W e recognize that America's Strategic De­ fense Initiative will enhance the possibility of world peace." he told the Soviet Presidium. "T h e Soviet Union could never do Jt alone. "A t the same time, we are destroying all of our missiles, both offensive and defensive. However, we aren't demanding similar action by the United States. " I f America wants to keep missiles aimed at Soviet targets, that’s understandable." Gorbachev likewise admitted past strategic arms treaty violations and denials of civil liberties to certain groups. DONALD LAMBRO SCIENCE WORLD Kemp's Vision Of Future Columbia To Study Halley By William Harwood UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A relatively modest camera system aboard the shuttle Columbia next w eek w ill g iv e s c ie n tis ts the first-of-a-klnd pictures and spectra of Halley’s comet as the cosmic Iceberg barrels toward the sun. Columbia Is scheduled to blast off M onday a fte r a 17-day d e la y because by mechanical problems and then the holidays. The Halley study is one o f many planned for the five-day mission. " I think it's a neat little experi­ ment to provide a unique data source." said Alan Stern, a principle investigator of the Comet Halley A ctive M onitoring Program , or CHAMP for short. Stern, a researcher at the Univer­ sity of Colorado’s Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, said the camera equipment, its use on three shuttle flights and the necessary data analysis costs about 865.000. The experiment utilizes a 35mm Nikon camera and an image intenslffer that can amplify dim light up to 100.000 times. The system was tested last April aboard the shuttle Discovery and its use aboard Columbia kicks off a three-flight series of observations. "Even with a very small 2-foot long instrument, we’re able to do som e ve ry useful th in gs in a monitoring way from space on a regular basis to provide a back­ ground data set from the United States on Halley’s com et." Stern said. Mounted to a bracket on one of the shuttle's overhead windows, the camera will be wrapped in a light­ proof shroud during exposures up to 16 seconds long. While CHAMP is a modest un­ dertaking compared to the armada of Instrument-studded spacecraft on the way to intercept Halley's comet in March, it promises to record data about the chemical composition and activity of the comet at a time when it will be most active. W ASH ING TO N "Politics Is about the future, never about the past." says Jack Kemp. "S o the question Is what agenda do you have to move this country to full employment without Inflation?" safes_w llrl^ W WILLIAM RUSHER Polygraph Got Beat The year Just ended might, at first e x c e p tio n . H ow . then, did he blush, seem to have been a disas­ manage to fool the machine again trous one for the United States, as and again, over a matter of decades? far as spies go. In fact, however. It An honest answer to that question was a bad year for the spies — might well be the most useful because so m any of them got inform ation Larry Chin has to caught. And as a bonus there were bargain with, if he’s interested In some Important defections from the getting his prison term shortened a KGB. not even counting the one bit. Secretary o f State Shultz’s who changed his mind and went well-known reservations about such home. tests simply increase the question's O f the spies we discovered in urgency. 1985. in many ways the most Interesting was Larry Wu-tat Chin, Polygraphs, better known as "lie the former CIA analyst who appears detector machines." aren't perfect, to have served as an espionage and arc not ordinarily accepted as agent for the Red Chinese for 30 or valid sources of evidence in a court even 40 years. He may have become of law. But they do measure the a communist as early as 1943, and subtle physical indications of stress was reportedly honored for his that are produced by (among other services at a dinner In Peking in things) the effort of lying. They can. 1982. the year after his official therefore, be extremely useful in retirement from the CIA. spotting sensitive areas in the We arc not told very precisely course of a long scries of questions, what Chin did for the CIA. but it is and in a setting like Langley they clear that he was In a position to have, to my personal knowledge, see. and "borrow.” many highly resulted in discoveries extremely classified documents. He turned useful to those concerned with copies of these over to couriers near American security. the Toronto airport, and was paid for them in the course of separate There are all sorts or old wives* trips that he made from lime to time tales about how to beat the poly­ to Hong Kong. graph — e.g.. to disrupt reaction Eventually the payments Chin patterns by hiding a pebble between was receiving from the communists grew so large that It became neces­ your toes and squeezing it (to produce pain and a blip on the sary to explain to his American machine) at irrelevant moments. friends how a middle-ranking CIA T h is is p a r tic u la r ly true o f employee was able to Invest In real But Chin must have confronted the CHAMP's use aboard the shuttle estate all around the Washington monster dozens of times, and seems Challenger In late January and In area while simultaneously putting to have fooled It every time. Is he early March aboard Columbia. his children through school. Chin some sort of pathological liar, from boasted that * he had Invented a The comet disappears from view whom lying elicits no more effort, "system " for winning at Las Vegas as seen from Earth in late January let alone stress, than telling the and attributed his prosperity to as it swings around to the other side t r u t h ? O r i s he s o m e h o w that. of the sun for its closest approach particularly nerveless und low-key. Chin may not actually have had a on Feb. 9. Because the comet will be In a way that simply anesthetized so close to the sun. shuttle observa­ system for beating the bank in Las the machine? Vegas, but he certainly seems to tion time will be limited to orbital have had one for beating the W h atever the explanation, it twilight when the Earth will block polygraph in Langley. All CIA seems likely to lead to revisions In out the sun’s glare. employees are routinely required to the CIA's already strict procedures "In January and early February, undergo lie detector tests at regular for granting and renewing security the comet will not be observable clearances. intervals, and Chin was surely no from the ground." Stern said. The New York congressman and likely presidential candidate is sit­ ting in hts Capital Hill office, surrounded by books on economics and photographs of his handsome family, and thinking out loud about the 1988 presidential primaries, which are little more than two years away. Many politicos believe the race for th e R e p u b lic a n p r e s id e n t ia l nomination will come down to a battle between Kem p and Vice President George Bush — a choice b e tw e e n B u s h ’ s E a s te rn R e ­ publicanism and Kemp's populist, growth-ortented politics. If it does. Kemp thinks victory will go to the candidate who has "the most credi­ ble vision of the future of America." and an agenda for achieving vigor­ ous economic growth and low Infla­ tion . "That is the overall social and economic goal for this country." he says during a wide-ranging In­ terview. "A n d whoever has the most credible agenda for reaching that goal, which is pretty much a universal goal, and broadening the recovery, it seems to me has an intellectual advantage, t.c. a politi­ cal leg up." "G e o rg e Bush has the same agenda, too. doesn’t he?” I ask. "W ell. I would say that. In that sense, everybody has that agenda tn terms of rhetoric." Kemp replies. "T h e question Is. how do you get from here to there? Who has the most credible agenda of policy changes and reform s that can achieve that overall goal?" "A n d I think that will be the issue around which, in large part, the political battle will be fought out on." he adds. "B u t." I persist, "both you and Bush want tax rate reduction, e c o n o m i c g r o w t h and full employment without inflation. If that’s the case, then doesn't that mean the one with the strongest political backing from the party apparatus wins?” And 1 point out that Bush enjoys very strong sup­ port among the party's rank and file as we head Into 1986. " I guess." says Kemp, "that if the rhetoric were exactly the same, the policies were exactly the same and the goals were exactly the same, and there was no difference, then the one with the most political backing wins." BERRYS WORLD JACK ANDERSON Mengele Still Dreamed Of Faded Glory By Jack Anderson And Joseph Speer bitMOfNCA me "Say, isn 't your company owned by the SAME C O M P A N Y that owns m in e?" k ) l W A S H IN G T O N Taped re ­ cordings of Dr. Josef Mengele mer­ rily singing Christmas carols in his South American exile present a supposedly human side to the Nazi "Angel of Death." who consigned hundreds of thousands o f Jews to the gas chambers at Auschwitz. But transcripts of other Mengele tapes, obtained by our associate Lucette Lagnado, give a different impression of the homicidal quack. T h e conversations, recorded In B razil in D ecem ber 1969 and August 1971. reveal Mengele ,as a rather tiresome old crank, still spouting Nazi racial garbage and bemoaning the downfall of Hitler's 1.000-year Retch after only 12 years of slaughter. If It weren't for the substance of Mengele’s ponliflcatlons. and his record as a coldblooded Nazi who performed hideous experiments on h elp less p rison ers, one m igh t almost feel sorry for this aging fanatic, who had seen his dreams go up In smoke. But the dreams were too sick to inspire sympathy. "T h e r e are no more elites," Mengele mourned in one of the long, wandering discussions with two sycophantic German fellow exiles. W olfgang Gerhard and Wolfram Bosscrt. "T h ey should exist again. ... Ten thousand Spartans terrorized 300.000 Helots. Why should that not be possible over here?" The He lot s were ancient Greeks enslaved by the Spartans who served as role models for the Nazis. Mcngele’s drinking companion. Gerhard, offered a lugubrious ob­ servation on the sad state of Brazil­ ian society: "Only here there are no Spartans, only Helots." Mengele agreed. "T h at's the pro­ blem. The problem isn’ t the law oj: the masses, but the fact that there are n o . more giants. That’s the question." A woman's arrival with drinks revived Mengclc's spirits. "L on g live those who bring us drinks!" he cried. The irony of Mengclc's situation never seemed to dawn on the^old Nazi. He was contemptuous of the Brazilian society that had given him refuge. He apparently couldn't bring himself to admit that the racial mixing that was anathema to the Nazis had produced a robust, toler­ ant nation that dally contradicted Hitler's dire predictions of what "m ongrelization" must inevitably bring. "T h e races will always m ix," Mengele admitted glumly. "Nothing positive will be achieved. On the contrary, the more they mix the more dlsharmontc they will be." The mulattoes who make up a substantial part of the Brazilian population were singled out for Mengclc's crocodile tears. When blacks and whites intermarry, he said, " t h e result Is a w eaker mulatto." i Even more Ironically, Mengele, toward the end o f his life, fell In love with a Brazilian mulatto and begged her to come live with him. But she declined, making it clear that she required a wedding ring as part of any arrangement. This was appar­ ently more than Mengele was will­ ing to offer. Mengele repeatedly voiced his contempt for postwar Germany, where "th e true values have been destroyed." He defined these as "race, nation, class, social status." Instead, he said sadly, modern G e rm a n s are c o n c e rn e d w ith "human beings." After one three-hour discussion with hts fellow Nazis, Mengele acknowledged the futility o f their blatherlngs. "W e are not getting anywhere." he said Irritably. A Justice Department Nazl-hunter put It more succinctly with a sipgle Yiddish word. The contents of the Mengele tapes, he said, are “ dreck" (rubbish). We couldn't agree more. �SPORTS Leto Nips Rams, 2-1 Seminole Track Championship Highlights 1985 By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer As the Seminole County prep sports scene forges into another year with plenty to look forward to, It can look back on 1985 as a year when county teams and athletes vaulted from being on the verge o f state notoriety to the pinnacle o f success. Seminole High's boys track team, which had dominated the area for years only to come up short In the final meet, took their dominance one step hither by claim ing the 1985 4A State Championship. The Tribe ran away with the title with excellent performances by Jumpers Alvin Jones and Leo Peterson, hurdler Frank Barnett, sprinters Louis Brown and Deron Thompson along with miter Billy Pcnick. Jones (triple Jump) and Penlck (m ile) won state c h a m p io n s h ip s a lo n g w ith L y m a n H igh Ju n ior R a lp h Philpott. who surprised the high Jump field with a leap of 6-8. The Seminole High girls track team fell short (third place) of the state title, but broke two state records. Shownda Martin, only a freshman, broke the record In the 880 yard run while the mile relay team of Martin, fe llo w fre s h m a n D o rc h e lle W ebster and seniors Glenda Bass and Katrina Walker also shattered the state record. Penlck’s victory In the state mile was one o f a number of highlights for county distance runners. Lake M ary's Matt Palumbo placed In the two mile while Ken Rohr placed in ihc mile and. on the girls side. Lake Howell's Lisa Samocki placed In both the mile and two mile and Lake Mary's Jill Buddenhagen placed In the two mile. Lake M ary sp rin te r Fran •■ n u ll" Gordon closed out her career with a second place In the 440 dash. In the 3A meet. Oviedo sophomore Kelly Price placed in the 330 hurdles, and became the first Oviedo girl in a ■y Chris FUter Herald Sparta W riter ORLANDO — For most of the way Monday night. Lake Mary's Rams held their own against powerful Tampa Leto. But Leto’s Falcons showed why they are the defending 4A state champi­ ons and currently ranked second In the state poll — they don't make mistakes. The Falcons scored a pair of goals on what Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said were de­ fensive mistakes and the Rams couldn't capitalize on their of­ fensive opportunities as Leto won the Pizza Hut Invitational Soccer Tournament title with a 2-1 victory before 400 fans at Bishop Moore High. Lake Mary, which now stands at 10-3. had a five-game winning streak snapped while Leto ran its record to 8-0. "L eto is a very seasoned team nd you don't see a team like nat make crucial mistakes." IcCorkte said. "W e made a ouple of mistakes that gave hem their goals and didn't take d v a n ta g e o f our o ffe n s iv e hanccs." Leto coach Ray DiPompo said wasn't one of his team's best c rfo rm a n c c s but th at the alcons came back strong after akc Mary tied the score in the ccond half. "W e matched up well with ake Mary but we didn't have ne o f ou r b e tte r g a m e s ." HPompo said. "But the guys amc back nicely after the Lake lary goal. They showed a lot of haracter coming back the way hey did." R e v ie w long while to place in the 3A state meet. While the county was a domi­ nant force in track, It-also was one of the best In the state in soccer. In girls soccer. Lyman's L a d y G rey h o u n d s en d ed a perfect 24-0 season with the State 4A Championship. Lyman is again the favorite this season and has run its win streak to 32 games. Keeper Lisa Chatman. Dawn Boy esc n. Alyson Barnes. S h e i l a M and y and Karen Abcrnethy were all-staters for the Lady Greyhounds. In boys soccer. Lake Brantley ended a strong latc-season surge with a second place finish in state. Lyman. Lake Mary, Lake Howell and Lake Brantley are all capable of making It to state this season, out of what is probably the strongest district In the state. Lake Mary's Andre Sanders. Lym an's Brian Ocasck. Lake Brantley’s Mo Moghaddam and Lake Howell's Jim Morrissey and Eric Serlno were all-staters. In baseball. Lyman's Derek L l v e r n o l s p it c h e d the Greyhounds to an upset victory over a power-laden Lake Mary lineup to win the District 4A-9 championship. Lake Mary's Rod " C . J . " Me t z s lu g g e d nine homers and drove in 40 runs w h ile b a ttin g .436 to earn Evening Herald Player of the Year honors. Metz also set a state record with 11 consecutive hits. Oviedo's Eric Shogrcn won the battling title with a .500 average. Shogren had 10 con­ secutive hits. Coach Allen Tut­ tle's Rams won 27 games, the most ever by a county team. While those were some of the highlights in the early portion of 1985. the current school year, which started in August, has also been filled with excitement. Sem inole's track team s h ad a banner 1985 year along w ith L y m a n 's g irls soccer team . Show nda M artin , above, and B illy Penick, right, both won state ch am p io n sh ip s In the half m ile and m ile, respec­ tively. Sheila M a n d y , below left, w a s a m ain stay for the L a d y Greyhounds. HarsM PtetMby Tammy Vlnctnt On a chilly Monday night, the ralcons Jumped right out of their varmups and right into the lead is they scored with less than hree minutes gone in the game. The goal came on a long ball Irom Joey Valenti that deflected off a player about 40 yards from the Lake Mary goal. The ball bounced right to G eorge Fotopulos who had an open path to the goal, took tw o touches and fired- a shat post keeper Q r e f Griding fora 1-0 lead. "T h a t goal put ua on the defensive right ofT the b a t." McCorkle said. "It was a de­ fensive breakdown that enabled them to score." S m 1M B . Pag* 7A 'Hungry' Seminoles Devour Cowboys JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - While the rest of the country viewed the Gator Bowl as Just another in a long line of holiday football games. Florida State coach Bobby Bowden took a different approach. Following a 38-14 loss to arch-rival Florida in the final regular season game. Bowden told the sixteenthranked Seminoles the Gator Bowl was a game they "had to have." The Seminoles then went out and got It. defeating the No. 19 Cowboys 34-23 Monday night. ” 1 think we might have been Just a little hungrier than they were." said Bowden, whose Seminoles improved to 9-3. "W e wanted this game In the worst way. We had to have It." The Seminoles. led by 338 yards passing by freshman Chip Ferguson and 202 yards rushing by senior Tony Smith, racked up a Gator-Bowl record 559 yards total offense against a Cowboy defense that had surrendered Football an average of 327 yards-per-gamc coming into the game. Ferguson threw scoring tosses of 19 and 39 yards to sophomore split end Herb Gainer, and ran for another score. FSU also scored on a 3-yard run by Cletis Jones and field goals o f 23 and 39 yards by Derek Schmidt. OSU. 8-4. scored on a 29-yard screen p ass f r o m q u a r t e r b a c k R o n n i e Williams to tailback Thurman Thom ­ as. a 12-yard halfback pass from Thomas to Williams, a 31-yard pass from Williams to Hart Lee Dykes, and a 33-yard field goal by Brad Dennis. Oklahoma State finished the season with three straight losses, and coach Pal Jones said it was obvious the Seminoles wanted the game more than the Cowboys. "W e were not quite as hungry as we Moten-Led Gators Tip Hats, 69-66 GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Uni­ versity of Florida guard Andrew M a x w e ll M oten Motcn scored 16 points and Joe Lawrence and Vernon Maxwell added 12 apiece to defeat In­ FAIRFIELD DUMPS MOC8 LA K E L A N D (UPI) Tony trastate rival Stetson University 69-66 before 4.318 fans in George scored a game-high 26 points to lead Fairfield Universi­ basketball action Monday night. Stetson led the game 12-6 ty to a 71-66 win over Florida early In the first half but Florida Southern's Mocs in men's col­ scored seven straight and never lege basketball action Monday looked back. The Gators led night. George connected on 10-of-12 34-29 at the half. Florida, with more bench de­ free throws on the night as pth and a hclghth advantage, Fairfield shot 81 percent from was unable to put the game out the free throw line. Pat Yerina of reach. Stetson came to within added a 13-point night for the 1 With 7:23 remaining in the Stags. The win Is the fifth straight for game but mistakes kept them Fairfield and raises its record to from ever taking the lead. Stetson's Terry Johnson led 7*3 on the year while the loss snaps a five-g a m e w in n in g Stetson with 10 points. Florida, coming off two losses streak for the Florida Southern in Las Vegas, upped its record to Mocs and drops them to 6-3. For Florida Southern. John 5-3 w h ile Stetson evens Its McNulty scored 17. record to 5-5. should have been." he said. "Florida State wanted it more than us." Thomas said. Thomas, an AllAm erica who gained 1.553 yards before the Gator Bowl, was held to 97 yards on 26 carries. Williams finished 2 1 •o f •4 3 fo r 2 5 1 y a r d s , t w o touchdowns and two interceptions. Florida State, which had great suc­ cess running the ball late in the season, surprised Oklahoma State by passing 43 times, including the first eight plays from scrimmage. "FSU was better offensively than we expected." Jones said. "T h e y came nut firing at us and threw the ball more than wc expected. Ferguson played a little better than we expected. We kept wailing for to make mistakes, but he just played well." Bowden also was a little surprised by Ferguson’ s performance. Ferguson became the starter mid-way through the season af t er starter Danny McManus was sidelined with an injury and backup Kirk Coker was Ineffective. "I wanted to see what Ferguson could do and whether wc could start building around him next y ea r." Bowden said. "You have to pattern y o u r offe n s e around what you r quarterback con do. Let’s face It. we have a passing quarterback.” T h e Sem inoles played without starting split end Hassan Jones and starting flanker Darrin Holloman. Jones was ineligible because of improprttles surrounding complimentary tickets, and Holloman was out with an injury. Their replacements, Gainer and Hanker Randy White, had good games. "Our game plan was lo come out and throw the ball Just like coach Bowden satd." Ferguson said. "W c knew we had good receivers. Wc lost two great ones, but we knew we had good receivers.” Gainer caught seven passes for 148 yards, and White caught four for 87. Storybook Washington Overhauls Colorado United Press International The storybook quarterback beat the storybook team Monday night. I n I h e c I a s s 1 c Get-t he-Big-Break-in-I he-BigGame story, Washington soph­ omore Chris Chandler replaced sore-shouldered starter Hugh Mlllcn in the Freedom Bowl and ended up the Most Valuable Player in the Huskies' 20-17 triumph over Colorado. T h e 2 0 -year-old C han dler completed 15-of-26 passes lor 141 yards and rushed for 72 yards to put an end to one of the 1985 college football season's most unlikely success stories. The Buffaloes. 1-10 a year ago, switched to a wishbone offense and alm ost r a llie d for the triumph Mondav before finishing 7-5. "T h ey are the option team, but it was there for us." Chandler said. "T h e y took away the pitch. Football but forgot about me. I’d rather pass the ball, but the option was working well and we stuck with it." W ashington linebacker Joe Kelly forced a Colorado fumble at the Washington 2-yard line with Hve minutes left to preserve victory. Trailing 20-10. Colorado tried two trick plays, and the second was successful, bringing the Buffaloes within three points with 11:05 left. The Buffaloes lined up for a 48-yard field goal, but holder Barry Helton — an All-America punter — stood up and lofted a 31-yard TD pass to tight end Jon Embree. "I felt we had a chance to win right at the end." said Colorado coach Bill McCartney. "Overall. we did not click like a good wishbone team. Wc made too many mistakes." The Buffaloes held on defense and looked to go ahead with five minutes remaining, but Mike Marquez was stripped of the ball by Kelly at the 2 and fellow linebacker David Rill recovered. "I was a little out of position." said Rill, who made 17 tackles. •"Joe Kelly made the hit and I came from behind. The ball popped out and I was closest to it." Washington, ranked No. 2 last season after an Orange Bowl upset of Oklahoma, was a preseason favorite of many to win the national championship. Yet Monday night's triumph allowed the Huskies to break even at 7-5. The second annual bowl game was played before Just 30.961 at 69.007-seat Anaheim Stadium. While Lake Mary put together few offensive threats in the first half. Leto had some excellent opportunities turned away by the Lake Mary defense and goalkeeper Griding who made some outstanding saves. Despite b e i n g b a n g e d up in t h e Seabreeze game (2-0 win) Louis Rosen and Vinay Jotwanl were superb on defense. One other notable occurance In the first half came with 7:18 rem aining when Valenti, an Al l - Sout h m i df i e l de r , w as assessed a y ello w card for r o u g h i n g a Ram d e fe n d e r. Another yellow card would re­ sult In ejection from the game. Valenti, though, settled down in the second half and was a key figure In keeping Leto on the offensive. "W e had been playing him ( V a l e n t i ) at s w e e p e r b a c k beacause our regular sweeper was out sick.” DiPompo said. "But we moved him back to midfield tonight and he changed the game significantly." Lake Mary got Its odense on track early in the second half and, after some near misses, tied the score at 1-1 with 28 minutes left to play on a goal by Tony Ftorentln o. A fte r the Ram s worked the ball downfleld, a deflected pass went to Florentlno about 20 yards out. Fiorentino took one touch and lofted a nice shot over the keeper's head for the tying goal. Florentine's goal was the only one scored on the Falcons in the tournament and only the second scored on them this season. "W hen we got the goal we relaxed a little." McCorkle said. "T h e guys believe they can beat anybody if we go to penalty kicks and they figured after we tied it we could take them to penalty kicks. But still we had chances lo score more goals.'* Leto then picked up the of­ fensive attack but Grifling and the Ram defense turned the Falcons away for the next 14 minutes. However, with 14:34 left to play, Rich Biondl took a shot from 30 yards out that Grifflng looked to have a beat on but the ball slid by the senior keeper and into the cage for a 2-1 Leto lead. See RAMS. Fags 7A r ti » 4 �* • m HtraW, 9 Sanford, FI. » Twoday, Ok . 31. itM #j PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS " ■ovi: Sam s^iimatw i i ia n STANDIMOS Tm m Lyman (L ) Seminote 15) Lake Brantley (L B ) LakaHawaii (L H ) LakaMary (L M ) Oviedo IOI Cook SPORTS EDITOR Wl 10 10 10 00 00 03 •• — — — •» •l J AII 02 84 54 31 15 5-5 t CORING G re y h o u n d s , Lions Fotton U p A t Classic Player A A 1/ f e r ; V Allan llnroa (01 Robb Hughe* (O ) Rod Hand*rson (S) T J Scalatta IL ) Mark MOOT IL B ) Jerry Parkar IS) C h rltJa cktoM LM ) WadaWitttg (L B ) Ralph Philpott <L) Kelly McKinnon ILM ) Frad Hicks (L H ) Robert Thome* (L ) Brail Marshall (L ) John Lowe (L H ) Andre Whitney (SI OevldHardwick (L B ) Kevin Llenerd (L H ) Derren Leva (L B ) Ray Mertitleld ILM ) Brent Bell (L B ) Craig Walker IS) Craig Radiak IL I Vince Florence (L I Matt Newby I LM ) Oscar Merthle (LM ) Mark Napoli (L M ) Terry Campbell (0 ) Mike Wright (S) Eric Cternle|ew*kl (LM ) Rod Fosiltt IS) 0 PI Av« Derren Lev# ( L i ) 0*cer Merthle (LM ) Jerry Parker IS) Joe Holden IS) Wade W im g lL B ) Jame* Walker (O) 6rkCiernle|ew»kHLM ) Randy Ferguton (0 ) • ™ * » * 10 ASSISTS Player * Andre Whitney IS) ErlcCiarnlaltwtkl (L M ) Terry Campbell (O ) John Lowe (L H ) Rod Henderton IS) David Hardwick (L B ) Mark Napoli (LM ) Allen Unroo (O) Mike Wright IS) T .J . Scaletta IL ) STEALS PUrer T .J. Scaletta IL) Tarry Campbell (O ) Devld Hardwick (L B ) E rlc C temle |ew»k I ( L M ) John Lowe ILHI Andre Whitney IS) Allen Unroe 10) Robb Hughe* 10) Rod Henderton IS) Brett Marshall (L ) * ™ * 1 * 10 * * Stt Avg II 14 Some people fatten up at 10 Thanksgiving while others wait unt i l C h r i s t m a s . L y m a n ' s Greyhounds and Oviedo’s Lions * helped themselves to the pre18 Christmas victory table at the recent Central Florida Classic. *0 * Each won three games In four outings. F R E E THROWS For coach Tom Lawrence's Player ® Joe Holden IS) '0 Greyhounds, It was the continu­ Mall FHipatrick (L ) 10 1 ation of what has become a Brett M a rth a lllL) * < steady diet of victories. Lyman □avidHardwick ILB ) * 1 MarkMo*ar (LB ) * 1 Improved to 8-2. For coach Dale Todd Peterson (L H ) J ' Phillips' Lions. It was a muchT .J. Scaletta IL ) * * needed helping. Oviedo pulled WadeWIttlg (LB ) * < Jerry Parker IS) 10 2 even at 5-5. Craig Radiak I D to 2 RtBOUNDINO "W e have played steady ball Allen Unroe 10) 10 Player all year.” Lawrence said Mon­ Rod Henderton IS) 10 J Chrl* Jackson (L M ) Rod Henderton IS) Robb Hughe* (0 ) I 2 day. "I'm real pleased with the Mike Wright IS) 10 Ralph Philpott (L ) kids. We have four or five kids in Ralph Philpott (L ) S Craig Walker IS) double figures and we're playing Kevin Llenerd (L H ) Brent Ball (L B ) * 2 Andre Whitney IS) 10 I Craig Radiak (L ) well together, too." Brett MarthaII (L ) T h e G reyhounds are well Hentd P M n by Tommy Vincent ead I r k I •LOCKCOSHOTS Rod Foultt IS) fortified In double figures. Senior 11 2.1 Fred Hick* (L H ) Craig Walker IS) 10 L y m a n 's T.J. Scaletta and Sem inole's A n d re Brent Bell (L B ) T.J. Scaletta 113.9 ppgl. senior The layup Is still the safest way to two Allen Unroe (O ) Compiled by Sam Caah W hitney find the easy w a y to the hoop. Ralph Philpott (11.3). Junior points. From left, Seminole's Joe Holden, Robb Hughe* (O ) Source: ceuntyceachci Robert Thomas (10.5) and senior Brett Marshall (10.2) arc all in double digits scoring. Sopho­ more Craig Radzak (8.9) and Junior Vince Florence (7.7) aren't too far o(Teither. Scaletta. In particular, is off to a greyhound start. The surehanded and quick-anticipating senior had a whopping 31 steals in nine games, an average o f 3.4 thefts per outing to easily lead By ChriB Flster Dubin's toughest competition came great until lie gol lo the finals hut that the county. Herald Sports W riter In the finals where he went up against the Miami Soul bridge wrestler wasn’ t Law rence said he doesn't one o f the contingent from Miami The flu bug that has been making the best he’s ever faced. expect a letdown from his vetcrSoul bridge. After falling behind early. life miserable In Seminole County for "I ex peeled some better competi­ an g r o u p , t h r e e o f t h e m Dubin rallied late and sent the match tion." Dubin said. "In the finals, the many I he past month hit Lyman weight class in the Sunshine Open (Philpott. Scaletta and Marshall), guy wasn't really great but he was Into overtime where he came out on Hlgb’s Chad Dubin at a most Inop­ Tournament this past weekend at the have played varsity ball since really good. And I wrestled kind of portune time. Dubin came down with top. 5-2. University o f Central Florida. they were sophomores. sloppy. Hut he was a lot heller than I "H e was winning In the beginning of the flu and m issed the L y ma n "B e c a u s e I d i d n’ t w restle the Oviedo, meanwhile, is saddled the match because he put ine on my Christmas Tournament where lie was had been getting from around this tournament and with the Christmas with an 0-3 SAC record, but back and got u lot of points." Dubtn top-seeded at 121 pounds. area. There s not us much strength In break 1 needed to get some matches." Phillips was a good mood to said of the finals. "Going into the (bird my class In this area as In the Miami Sinee he had only wrestled once the Dubin said Monday night. " I wanted to forget the past after the Classic. period, he wasahead. 10-5. area." week before the tournament, and use this tournament to tune up for " T h e tournam ent d efin itely "In the third period 1 escaped and Another Lyman High wrestler. Pal Lyman didn’ t have an matehes sched­ when I get back Into It after the helped us get ofT on the right Perkins came away with the 222took him down then let him up and uled until Jan. 10. Dubtn. who was a break." foot.” Phillips said. ‘Jam es pound weight class championship this state place winner last year, decided took him down a few more times." Dubtn handled his first round foe Walker really came on strong for he needed to get some competition to past weekend. Perkins pulled out a 6-4 continued Dubin. "It ended up tied up. pretty easily as he pinned him In L-.20. u * a n d R a n d y F e rg u s o n d id a keep from going state. 12-12. In overtime. 1 look him down decision In the finals for the title. in the semifinals, the Lyman High good Job. too.” And. ah hough the com petition with a double leg a few times and rode Perkins, also an All-County center on senior standout went up against an Walker, a 6-6 center, began to couldn’t bundle Dubin. be was able to him out until the end of the last the football team, was at the Gator opponent from Wheeler. Gn.. and rebound wl»h authority during tune up for the second half of the prep Howl Monday night and was not period." com pletely dominated the match. the Lions' final two games. season by winning Ihc 121-pound available for comment. Dubin said the competition wasn't 14-2. "W alker is Just getting better with each gam e." Inter-County Basketball Association president Mickey Norton said about the powerful senior. F e r g us o n , a Junior w i n g player, came up with two clutch shots*. one which won a game and another which sent the Date and site — Dec. 21, at Legion Field Stadium In Birmingham. COTTON Ala. game into overtime. Oviedo then Television — Turner Network Television, cable and syndication at Participant* — Texas A IM (9 J) v* Auburn II J) pulled away In OT. 8pm EST Bo*l record — Texas A&M 8 5. Auburn 7 7 Senior Allen Unroe continued Revenues — 8725.000 each with TV and a sellout Coache* — Te«a* A&7^, Jackie Sherrill: Auburn. Pat Dye Key statistics — Lortmo White has 116 carries lor 1,904 yards, to be the most consistent Lion. Oate and iite — Jan I. at Cotton Bo*l in Oalla* making him the all time leading sophomore runner He also had 17 Televi*lon — CSS at l 41 p m EST Unroe, a 6-3 wing, took over the TDs. Georgia Tech had country's No 4 scoring defense, permitting Revenue — *1 million each c o u n t y s c o r i n g l ead f r o m |u*t TO 7ppg Key matchup* — Heisman Trophy RB Bo Jackion v* LB Johnny Outlook — While, who finished fourth In the Heisman Trophy teammate Rob Hughes with a Holland Auburn DL Gerald William* v* 0 L Ooug William* and DALLAS (UI»I) - Texas AAM balloting, laces one of nation’s top defensas Georgia Tech QB John 16.4 average. Unroe has 164 Randy Dau»in WR Jett Nelson u* Tim Powell Oewberry doesn't have a great arm or speed, but usually does d e f e n s i v e c o o r d i n a t o r R.C. Key statistic* — Jackson gained 1.786 yard* with 1 7 TO* Texas points in 10 games. Hughes, A IM allowed an average ot 1*9 ru*hing yard* per game enough to win Slocum says his Aggies will play who was bothered by the flu and Outlook — Te»a* AAM has been the target ot slush fund report* Auburn In Wednesday’s Cotton BLUEBONNET missed one game, has 130 points since the end ot 'he season and the publicity surrounding the Bowl lilt* same way they played potential scandal might bother the Aggies Auburn will be trying lo Participant* — Air Force (ti l) v*. Texas (131. In ei ght gam es for a 16.2 recove- from tough loss to Alabama II Jackson has just an average other l-formatlon teams this ran the same formation, hut they Bowl records —Air Force! 2-1. Texas 15 t* 2. average. didn’t have a guy who can scare day the Tiger* should prevail Coaches — Air Force, Fisher DeBerry; Texas. Fred Akers. year. T e r r y Campbell, a j uni or Date and site — Dec. 31. at Rice Stadium in Houston But. con sidering the wide you to death. Television — Lorlmar Sports and USA Cable Network at 2 50 p.m. guard, has been a valuable cog. FIESTA "Obviously when you have a range of outcomes, that Isn’ t EST Participant* — Michigan (9 1 11 v* Nebraska (9 2). too. with 3.8 assists and 2.3 ba r k as d a n g e r o u s as Bo Revenues — 5500.000 estimated each really saying anything. The No. Bowl records — Michigan 6 10. Nebraska 1] 10 steals per game. W alker Is Key statistics — Air Force QB Bart Weiss rushed lor 1.032 yards Jackson, you can't leave the Coache* — Michigan. Bo Schembechier; Nebraska, Tom Osborne 11 A g g i e s f a c e d t h r e e I and passed tor 1,449 yards, becoming only third player In NCAA grabbi ng 4.6 rebounds per secondary back playing pass Date and site — Jan 1at Sun Devil Stadium In Tempe, Ar(i formation teams this year, and Division I A history to rush and pass lor more than 1,000 yards Air Television — NBC at 1 30pm EST game. Unroe 15.9) and Hughes defense all the time. And as to Force scored at least 21 points in every game Falcons averaged 421 each result was very different. Revenue* — tl 1 million each (5.6) are Just ahead. yards a game while Texas averaged 361. Simon averaged 47 3 yards the linebackers — I'll tell you Key matchups — Nebraska C Bill Lewi* vs D T Mike A& M o p e n e d the season a punt to lead the nation while Tellschlk averaged 45 2 W h i l e t he s c o r i n g l e a d Hammer*tem Nebraska MG Danny Noonan and D T Jim Skow vs T what the linebackers are going ag a i ns t the I - f ormat t on at Outlook — Longhorns defense has had success stopping wishbone, changed hands, rebounding and Clay Miller Nebraska CB* Brian Davis and Mike Carl v*. WR* Paul to be doing — they'll be up there which Air Force runs. Texes olfensa is led by QB Bret Stalford, who Alabama, and lost 23-10. The and John Kolesar Nebraska RBs Doug DuBose and Tom assists remained the same. Chris Jokisch threw tor 943 yards, and Hunter, who rushed lor 717 yards. Look for on the line trying lo stop Bo Rathmanv* LB Mike Mallory Aggies next went against the 1 th* Longhorns lo establish the running game Air Force special Jackson. Lake Mary’s 6-3 senior Key statistics — DuBose gained I,l6t yard* and Rathman 841 Jackson." when they faced Southern Meth­ teams have been a key lo success. forward, has 50 boards in five Nebraska QB McCathorn Clayton passed only 78 timet, completing So the Aggies will have to odist. and needed a field goal 28 Jamte Morris lead Michigan with 874 yards rushing, but Gerald games for 10.0 per game. Andre White 15261 was more elective against bigger line* Michigan QB PEACH with 1:48 left to win 19-17. concentrate their defensive ef­ Whitney. Seminole's 5-10 soph­ Jim Harbaugh completed 41 ot hi* linal SO passe* lor 9 TO* and Participants —Army (13) vs. Illinois (A 4 1). Finally. A&M won Its Cotton forts on Jackson, who gained omore guard, has 57 assists in threw tor school record 7.913 yards Jokisch caught ]6 passes lor 666 Bowl records —Army 10, Illinois! 2 1.786 vards this season. B o w l b e r t h wi t h a 42-10 yards while TE Eric Kattus had IS tor a TDs Wolverine*' delen*e Coaches — Army, Jim Young; Illinois, Mike White five games for 5.7 per game. gave up only S TDs all season "W e plan on running the thrashing o f Texas and the I. Date and site — Dec. 31 at Fulton County Stadium In Atlanta Another Seminole, senior Joe Outlook — Strong Nebraska ground game figures to lest Michigan Television — CBSat2 30p m. EST, ball." said Auburn offensive AAM now faces Ihc I-format ion Holden, moved into the county defense, but Wolverines' ollense should tare better against Revenue - 8575.000each with a sellout. Including tickets and TV of No. 15 Auburn, which also coordinator Jack Crowe. “ I don't detenders Harbaugn should be able lo get ball to lead for free throw shooting. Cornhuskers' Key statistics — Trudeau completed 284 ot 446 passes tor 2.931 Kolesar and Jokisch boasts Heisman Trophy winner Ihink we can go out there and Ik* yards and 1 5 TDs, with Williams grabbing 15 tor 1,047 yards and I Holden, a lefty, has converted 14 a different team than we've been Bo Jackson. TDs Illinois FB Thomas Rooks had 718 yards rushing and 55 o f 17 free throws for 82.4 catching for 347 yards. all year. ALL AMERICAN "W e won’ t play them any p e r c e n t . T e a m m a t e Craig Outlook — Illinois, which could not stop the running game of "But we need to get Into our differently than the other ISouthern Cal or Nebraska, will have difficulties with the wishbone. Walker, a 6-7 sophomore, has 21 Participants - Georgia Tech (8 2 1) vs Michigan State (7 41 passing game. If they neutralize formatlon teams wc’vc played Trudeau’s accuracy with short, safe passes, should expollt Army. Bowl record Georgia Tech 1 4 8. Michigan State 2 3 blocked shots In 10 games for an Illinois has not won a bowl game In two tries under Coach White end this year." Slocum said. "T e x ­ our running game, we'll have to Coaches — Georgia Tech, Bill Curry, Michigan State. George average of 2.1 per outing. the team does not play well on the road Perles as... SMU... Alabama, they all get the big play with the pass." Sem inole came away with three wins in the Classic to up its record to 6-4. Lake Howell went 1-2 to fall to 3-6. Lake Brantley also went 1-2 for a 5-4 mark L a k e Mar y lost t wo mor e toughles to drop to 1-5. PHOENIX (UPI) — Jim Skow hopes he "Skow Is excellent." Michigan Coach don't see many people leaving. Our a a a gets to meet Jim Harbaugh on New Bo S c h e m b e c h i e r said. " H e 's an offensive line coach Is leaving after 26 Year's Day — tin any yard line. Phillips said that although the excellent defensive lineman. Twenty-five years — he's retiring." tournament wasn't a financial Skow Is Nebraska's Sack Muster while tackles for a loss Is a lot." Skow will leave a rich legacy behind at success, he and co-promoters Harbaugh quarterbacks the University of Skow said. "And we're going lo have to Nebraska. He owns the school records The leading Nebraska tackier among Norton and assistant coach Chris Michigan team the Cornhuskers will play slop their drives. with 44 career tackles for a loss totaling down linemen sees the game between Marlette were encouraged by the In the Fiesta Bowl. "Harbaugh works well with Ihc offense a Nebraska record 268 yards. his sixth-rated team and No. 5 Michigan organization and attendance. Skow had a great year," Nebraska they have," the Omaha. Neb., native “ 1 grew up with Nebraska football. I as a typical lluskcrs' contest — the "T h e crowds were a lot better Coach Tom Osborne said of his record- said. "I don't know If he has the rocket guess." said Skow. who is playing his W olverines will have to stop their ; the last two nights." Phillips setting 6-foot-3. 250-pound defensive long arm somebody like Jack Trudeau of last game for the school In the Fiesta running game. said. Phillips said he will add a tackle. He compares Skow favorably Illinois has but he's very good at running Bowl. "Not so much Just my family, but Metro Conference team next "It's always been a contest between with Michigan All America defensive their offense. the whole town Itself. tackle Mike Hammersleiu. year and maybe four out of state our offense and somebody clsc's de­ "H e's got that added dimension of "It’s very stable, very sound here. ;• teams. Tampa Catholic has also fense." he said. "It's going to be a good "It seems like Hummersteln does lot of running and he throws very well. We Other schools arc Just stepping stones for ; applied and Dunedin wants to contest." things through quickness." Osborne have to get to him a couple of times at some people. It's very down-home here. said. "Th at's what Skow docs." ’ return. least." Skow said. "It's prelty much Nebraska landed Skow through tradi­ It's a pretty professional organization — I Skow had an incredible year for guaranteed he's going to stay In the Phillips also said he will cut tion. J-le was recruited by Big Eight don't mean professional In the usual Nebraska. He had 15 sacks in 25 tackles pocket — where our guy (McCathorn down on the losers' bracket, schools and Texas but said " I narrowed sense, I mean well-organized." for a loss and a total of 163 yards In Clayton) Is going lo be all over the t which a couple coaches thought II to Michigan and this school. Skow hasn’t hurt the Nebraska tradi­ losses — all Nebraska records. place." • was too drawn out with four " I chose Nebraska because of the tion one bit. And he hopes to do well In ;gam es. "Sacking somebody slops their drive." Skow should be all over the place, too. coaching staff." he said. " It ’s stable. You Ills one more chance to add to It. * Dubin Manhandles UCF Competition Lyman's 121-Pounder Makes Amends For Missed Christmas Tournament Wrestling A ggies' Optional Outcomes Spark Interest In Cotton BOWL CAPSULES Football Nebraska's Sack Master Seeks Meeting With Harbaugh Football ,l 4 f » *,- *# * �TwwOy# P k . n , n u - 7 A n. SPORTS Keene Captures Red Eye 100 INBREF A ll-P ro Regular Loses Brakes But Not A dvantage To Rogers Somlnolo Pony Launches Spring RogMratlon With Jan. 11 Clinic t r r -'T * Seminole Pony Baseball launches Its spring regis­ tration In grand style Sat­ IpY^ u r d a y . Jan. 11 w h e n Denm ark's Sportings Good In Longwood will be the site for signups and a Tew clinic from several ' former major leaguers and New York Mels manager Davcy Johnson. The clinic, which runs from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p .m ., i nv o l ve d several 45-mlnute seminars from J o h n s o n , fo rm e r Mi n ­ Ed S u g fs nesota Twin George Mittcrwald, Rochester Orioles manager John Hart. Rollins College coach Boyd Come and UCF coach Jay Bergman. A batting cage and the Rawlings Museum will also be used In the Instruction. Ed Suggs, president of Seminole Pony Baseball, said the. league has reduced registration by $5 for the 1986 season. The Pinto 16-8) fee will be S35 while the Mustang (B-10). B roncoll 1-12) and Pony (13-14) fees arc 940. Suggs also said a family plan membership will be available. If two players* Join the league, there Is a $5 reduction. If three players Join, there Isa 910 reduction. Denmark's is located In the Longwood Lakes Shopping Center Just south of State Road 434 adjacent to U.S. Highway 17-92. e< 1 - UTEP J rk t "A PlungesHoyes To 11th NEW YORK (UPI) — Tcxas-EI Paso made a bigger Impact on the UPI Board of Coaches college basketball rankings this week than Its move from 19th to 16th might indicate. More notable than the Miners' rise .was their role In bringing about mighty Georgetown's plunge from seventh to 11th. Last week. UTEP. 9-2 through games of Sunday, handed Georgetown Its first loss in 10 games this season. The Hoyas* loss came just when they appeared to be picking up steam with an Impressive victory over DePaul the previous week. The first six spots remained unchanged, as No. 1 North Carolina collected 31 (Irst-placc votes and 573 points. The 12-0 Tar Heels routed Manhattan and Brown by a total of 136 points last week. No. 2 Michigan, which received six first-place votes and 525 points, also moved to 12-0 last week with victories over Illinois-Chicago and Cleveland State. Duke. No. 3 with a 10-0 record, routed Appalachian State and captured the other two first-place votes and 472 paints. NEW S M R Y N A BEA CH A n o tqultc-so-strong backup engine did not keep All-Pro regular Daniel Keene from leading every lap to best a strong 24-car field and score a popular victory In the third annual Red Eye 100 Late Mode) Championship on a cool Saturday night at New Sm yrna Speedway. But that back-up engine did keep Keene from running away from the country's wlnntngest stock car driver David Rogers. Rogers was all over Keene for most of the race and finished a strong second. The previous week. Keene was leading with a full straightaway lead when the distributor’s rotor button broke, bending the valves on his real strong. Dennis Boyd-bullt 9 to 1 engine. “ I Just want everybody to know that Rogers did not ran all over m y real good motor," Keene said. "But I have to give David a lot o f credit. He was very fa s t... He drove a real clean race. I had to work my way through all those lapped cars and he almost got by me on several occasions." Coming in third was the Champion TV Rentals Firebird, with Lee Faulk at the wheel. Fourth, after battling with Faulk for the whole race, was rookie Stan Eads. The super-talented, clean-cut youngster sur­ prised many by qualifying third fastest In the first every late model race he entered. However, during the race, lack o f experi­ ence might have caused him to chop Faulk off a few times in the heat o f the battle. But Faulk, "the man with the eagle profile,*' was nice enough not to turn him around. Fifth was consistent Greg Froemmlng. followed by fastest qualifier Jack Cook who had to pit when the shifter broke ofT the linkage. Rounding out the top ten were Donnie Strickland, Harold "F a t R a t" Johnson, 1985 Rookie o f the Year Richard Cornwell and "Playboy” Ed Meredith, who got a ride In Rick Manama's Firebird. Ready for a steady ride. Meredith has bought- the Champion T V car No. 36, with Lee Faulk scheduled to get a brand new car A u to R acing a couple o f weeks before the Feb. 7-15 World Series. Right at the start, with the green being waived without previous warmup laps, the cold tires caused a few spins among the front pack runners, with LeRoy Porter's mount suffering the worst damage. Keene Jumped on the point right off the bat. with Rogers getting glued to the leader's back bumper In the turns, as the flying lead pair had to deal with heavylapped car traffic early In the race. A few car lengths back was the red hot Faulk-Eads duel. Not far behind, a crowd­ pleasing. contact-filled war on wheels was taking place between the Skyharbor Avia­ tion. 1986 Pontiac Firebird o f Frank Wood. Cook. Bill B lgley Jr.. Strickland and Meredith. Finally, on lap 38. In the heat of the action, young Blgley was hit and he crashed. Blgley, although not at fault, was the first one to test the new steel guard rail installed on top of the front stretch wall. With 20 laps to go. leader Keene's brakes had faded completely and showers of sparks were flying off the front brake calipers. Increasing the pressure, Rogers almost got by. but Keene, taking advantage of tapped cars traffic, managed to hang on for the win worth 92.500 for the tough trucking com ­ pany executive. In the End of the Month Championship event for the thundercars. veteran Harry Brazee continued to rule over the division. "H e must be every bit as old as Red Farmer." track announcer Bob Edwards said. Bobby Sears, in the Skip's Shoes and Western Boots Pintn, took the four-cylinder class. In roadrunner action, bearded local red­ neck Alan Walker had to cut through the Infield grass to take the lead. He held on to it until the m d . narrowly besting track C H IC A G O (UPI) — At an age when most NFL players have long since retired, Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears keeps driving forward. In his 11th NFL season, the 31-ycar-old Payton has played nearly three times longer than the average NFL running back. And there were few that excelled like Payton. His efforts earned him the UPI NFC Offensive Player of the Year award In balloting announced Monday. Payton got 34 points while Roger Craig o f San Francisco received 17: Payton teammate Jim McMahon 2; and Joe Montana of the 49crs. Gerald Riggs of Atlanta and Joe Morris of the New York Giants 1 each. «.T h e perennial all-pro running back, who broke numerous NFL records while playing for mediocre Chicago teams, had another record-breaking season this year for the 15-1 Bears. Brantley Hosts Clinic For SYSA Lake Brantley High School's boys and girls basketball staff will conduct a free clinic Friday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. for the Seminole Youth Sports Association baskctballers at Lake Brantley High School, boys coach Steve Juckcr said Monday. Jucker. along with his assistant coaches Joe Preda and Frank Gooch, will Join girls coach Cindy Frank for the clinic. Jucker said boys and girls should come dressed and ready to play. N.C. State Picks Eager Sheridan RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) New North Carolina State football coach Dick Sheridan says he and his staff are eager to Jump Into the thick of the Atlantic Coast Conference recruiting wars. “ As long as a high school player hasn’ t signed or committed. It’s open season as far as I'm concerned. Our staff is anxious to get out here and get started." said Sheridan, who coached Furman to a 12-2 record and the NCAA Division I-AA playoff finals this year. Red Wing Burden Falls To Park DETROIT (UPI) — The burden now falls on Brad Park to do something no Detroit Red Wing coach has done In 13 years — produce a winner. Park. 37. a nine-time All-Star defenseman who retired last year, was named Monday to replace the fired Harry Neale as coach of the Wings, whose 8-23-4 record is the worst in the NHL. Park signed a 2 »A-year contract through the 1987-88 season, becoming the team's 16th coach in the last 15 years and director of player personnel. L A T IM O M L ft Time Trieli (Skewing driver, tar numker time) — t. Jack Cook, *». l. Daniel Keene. S. n u t; J. Stan Eads. « . IG W7; a. David Rovers. It. II All; 5. LeRoy Porter, 1, It t it ; t. truce Lawrence, t«. 11*31; 7. Bill Bifley J r, 1C, 1M31; C. Lee Paulk, 34. II toe; t Mika Cotdkerg. tj, \t.U3; to. Prank Waad. ft. I* M l; 11. Donnie Strickland. S7, I* « * . II. C rew Proammlng. 14. 1B07J; 11. Jaa Middleton. 71, I0.SI4; 14. Ed Meredith, 41, i t *33; IS. Harold Johnson. 24. I* UO; 14. Dick Cornwell. 73. It.MC; 17. Duke Southard. 01 M.0B7; 10. Bill OromMvkh. 0. MOM; If. Danny Bowman. 0. II S14; M. Hal Perry, CL M.M4; It. Tommy Patterson. 47, n.UG; 13. Eddy Perry, BO.33. Lee Jones. 10. 33.313. The Finish: I. Donlei Keene. Tampa. ] David Rovers. Orlando; ]. Lea Paulk, Orlande; 4. Stan Eads. Titusville; S Grov Froemmlng. Orlando; 4. Jack Cook. Daytona; 7. Donnie Strickland. Voro teach; I. Harold Johnson. Sonford; f. Richard Cornwell. Cocoa Baach; TO. Ed Meredith. Longwood; 11. Frank Wood. Orlando; 11. Eddi# Parry, Tltusvltla; 11. John Massey. NSB; 14. Bill Blgley Jr.. Naplas; IS. Lee Jonas. Edgawater. 14. Joe Middleton; 17. Duke Southard. Oak Hill; 10. Danny Bowman, Varo Baach; It. Don HostelI. So. Doytona; M. Hal Parry, Mlmt; 11. Bruce Lawrence. DeLand; 13. Tommy Patterson, Scotttmoor, 13. LeRoy Porter. Orlando; 14 Mlko Goldberg. Ormond DNS THUNDERCARS « Fattest Quelltlor: Harry Brant. Wlnler Sprlngt. M M sac Hoot <0 laps) — 1. Harry Rratoe. F End of the Month Championship 1M laps! — t. Harry Broiee. Winter Sprlngt; 1. Marc Sills. Orange City; 3. Rand Rhodes. Orlando; 4. Tad Hodgdon, Doytona Baach. 5 Joey Warmeck, Sanford; 4. Granny Tetroe, Ormond Beach; j. Don Roberts. Sanford; o. Bill Klnley. Osteon; f. Mika Barfield. Pierson; 10. Junior Simmons. Sonford. FOUR CYLINDERS Hoot I* laps) - 1 . Bobby Soars End ot Itw Month Championship 11} laps) - 1. Bobby Soars. Osteon; 1. Jerry Symons. NSB; 1. Guy Lingo. Oviedo. 4. Body Hoovon. Orlando; S. Gene Van Alstine. Rockledga; 4. Bill Martin. Sanford; 7. Dabble Hughort. Holly Hill; I. Jimmy Trevarthon, NSB; 10. Hal Meturkl, Kay Largo ROADRUNNIRS Hoot (4 lops) - 1 . Mika Kubanek. Feature (IS lops) — I. Alan Walker. NSB; 1 Mlko Kubenok. Longwood; 3. A.J. fllnohert. Daytona Shores; 4. Don Ewing Jr., Palmetto; 3. Eddie Tovet. Apopka; 4. Lenerd Detloff, NSB; 7. Kerry Be I(lower, Titusville; C. Gary Salvatore. Winter Haven. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO M0riTvmi*i ipm TitrrW— FOOTUIL I p m - (1 II. TIL All Aiiwiun l**l. Oorju Ttthrt Mthge* SWt. ILI NOWIT Ipm -ESPN. NHL. PMatoFFuaFljeie EimeitoOitoA III 7 Teto Dm * IN QtasimjfeFoanuMiFarunji TRtt/M. A; till I MLMpCItr AN IN IN I4N 4N 1 HMiiwrOtof TN 1 Devil'sQuasi • (H) 0JA FtHJN.Ni T041)1X4* t o SA4.fr IMI 1 04'sTuFu IN IN IN * Veto Sot* *N AN i UtfinWMItw Payton Koops Driving Ahead champion/rookle o f the year Mike Kubanefc. a long-time race fan who finally found out that It was a lot more fun to be “ out there d o in g It h im s e lf. " T h i r d w as G ood Sportsmanship Award winner A.J. Rinehart who Is definitely due for a win. Next Saturday night, a 100-lap Enduro 1 will be presented along with a regular program for the late models, thundercars. four-cylinders and roadrunner*. TALI « Mpm - Wilt AMI7« S*m Tut «lk GvrsNpfer Bust* J 14 p m, - ESIN. 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SI Amamsto Fsgpnrgre to litort Mated SacrananMSi BTtonkddtl N U 0* Sin(top BLN dead ih s l ...Rams C aatlm td from SA Although It took the lead. Leto played the rest of the game like It was trailing as It continued Its relentless offensive attack. Grifflng made a number o f excellent saves the last 14 minutes but Lake Mary had a scant few offensive chances. " W e were using loo many people on defense and not getting enough on offense.*’ McCorkle said. "A n d we needed dom eone to take charge. It wasn't a character flaw, Just Inexperience.” Lake Mary did have a good s c o rin g ch an ce In the last minute o f play when It pushed everyone on offense Including G rlfiln g. But. while Darrand Richards got the ball In position, the Ram s co u ld n 't put the finishing touches on. " A lot of little things added up on u s." McCorkle said. "W e missed some passes that could have resulted in shots. When you're playing a team like Leto. you have to take advantage o f those chances. "Something we saw In the tournament that was. even when we didn't play well, we still ptayed with a team the calibre of L eto." added McCorkle. "W e're still fairly young and need some more games like this but I think we have enough talent to go to the final four In the state. That’s our goal." All Tgunsament Tggm Kevin Daxon. Tampa Ltto Bred Phillip*. Tampa Lato Chrl* Lupper*a Tampa Ltto Loul> Rotan. Lake Mary Jerry M a ye n Lake Mary Brian Ocapek. Lyman Robbia Sender*. Saabreaia Hector Zukllc. Tampa Jaeuil Ricardo Portillo. St. Peto Sami not# Aaron Klndtl. Lake Brantley E rlc Reeeman. Lake Howell Oftomtve MVP — Brett Stoner. Seebroeio Detemtoe MVP — Joey Valenti. Tampa Lato 1 BFGOODRICH JOGHTECH RADiALS WEMAKECARSPERFORM w ’ 4 4 .9 5 St LawUMiweUpl kansas Oty * La* Amgte* 1 KEM MAKE 104 * 4 4 .9 5 ... 7985 Continued from 5A In football. Lake Mary's Rams were Initiated Into the big time as they won the district title for the second year In a row and then went on to win the region title with a victory over Lake City Columbia at Lake City. Lake Mary bowed out to power­ ful Pensacola Woodham but the football program at the youngest Seminole County school seems to be headed for bigger and better things. Lake Mary’s Harry Nelson was named Evening Herald Coach of the Year and running back John Curry was Herald Sophomore of the Year. Ray Hartsficld. the only county player to cam AllCounty honors at two positions (wide receiver and defensive back) was the honorary captain. Rams* Marty Hopkins. Byron W a s h i n g t o n . Br e t t Mo l l e , Shannon Porter and Shane Letterto were also All-County firstteam selections. O t h e r h o n o r s w e n t to S e mi n o l e l i ne b ac k e r Brian Brinson, who was named Herald Defensive Player of the Year and Oviedo running back Andrew Smith, who was named Herald Offensive Player of the Year. Brinson led the county with 166 tackles and Smith ran for over 1,500 yards and scored 14 touchdowns. In c r o s s c o u n t r y . L a k e Howell's Lady Silver Hawks re­ c overed from a late-season slump to take second place In' the 4A State Meet, only eight points behind first-place Winter Park. Lisa Samockt, Martha Fonseca. A n gle Sm ith. Am y Ertel and Jenny Bolt made up a form id ab le to p five for the Hawks . M e a n w h ile , in 1A. Trinity Prep senior Adrienne Polltowlcz closed out her cross country career with the Individ­ ual title, the second year In a row she had won it. title and earned Its first ever berth to the state meet. Lake Mary's Ken Rohr was the top individual perform er with a ninth place finish. In volleyball. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds rolled to 12 straight victories before being knocked off and ended the year with a 20-4 record despite the tragic mid-season automobile accident wh ich left coach Karren Newman paralyzed. Versatile Lady Greyhound Dawn Boyesen was Herald Player of the Year. In 3A, Oviedo's Lady Lions won the In boys cross country. Lake district title for the fourth year in Howell was the surprise team In a row but were eliminated tn the the county as It won the Inaugu­ region In a tough three-game ral Seminole Athletic Conference loss. The Lady Lions also ended up with a 20-4 record. NJCNMENT The soccer, basketball and wrestling seasons are about to enter their second half with the start of the new year which should be a year ip which the county strengthens Its position as one of the best In the state in prep athletics. OIL OUNCE I UNE * 9 .9 5 A lrea d y. S e m in o le 's T r o y Turner. Lake Mary's Rob Rich­ ards. Lyman's Chad Dubln and Perkins alo ng with Lake H o w e ll's T o d d M ille r w e re crow n ed c h a m p ion s at the Lyman Christmas Invitational Wrestling Tournament. Turner was a state runnerup last winter while Dubln and Troy's brother. Tracy, were state place winners. * 1 4 .9 5 HEAVY DU1Y SHOCKS IRSTM1ED (Mtk) * 1 2 .9 5 F T .t». BOOT KEFAII ... * 4 4 .9 5 Above Price* Good For Moat Can A Light Trucks A OK TIRE M A R T Mon * * ' f* v iu \u i n 'I 3 7 7 - 7 4 8 0 a» ' % » �iy, Ok . 31, \ m 1985 IN REVIEW ... Terror, Spies, Gorbachev Held World Stage C M t l a « i 4 f r « i p a | f 1A months tn power and a long illness. Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko died. The next day. Gorbachev was Installed as new Communist Party secretary. It was the third change in Soviet leadership In less than three years. Gorbachev. 53. was seen as a new type of Soviet leader — younger and more adept at public relations. Within months, he Installed many of his own people tn the Kremlin — most notably, re­ placing Andrei G rom yko as foreign minister — and pledged to Improve the Soviet economy. MS*r" Tboasaads dla la natural disasters la Latin America. Bostk African blacks slap a p th e ir p ro te st again st apartheid while the Interna­ tional Movement for sanc­ tions against the whits gov­ ever with a Soviet head o f state ernment spreads. South African blacks con­ as he conferred with Gorbachev tinued to protest economic con­ in Geneva Nov. 19 to 21. The ditions and their lack of polltcal men reportedly discussed a wide r i g h t s I n t h e w h i t e - r u l e d , range of Issues. There was no agreement on black-majority nation. In July. President P.W. Botha declared a arms control, although. In a Joint slate of emergency In some statement, the two said that districts, which gave the police progress had been made and a n d th e m i l i t a r y g r e a t l y that both sides supported the "p rin c ip le" of a 50 percent expanded powers. In the mo nt hs af ter the reduction In nuclear arms. The emergercy. the dally rate of two superpowers did agree to blacks killed doubled. It was cultural and scientific exchanges estimated more that 760 people, and some other Joint endeavors. In the weeks leading up to the mostly black, were killed in unrest between fall 1984 and s u m m i t , t h e t w o l e a d e r s Jockeyed to capture world opi­ 1985. Botha refused to make any nion. Gorbachev gave an In­ real move tow ard granti ng terview to Tim e magazine and blacks more rights. However, the both sides presented arms pro­ emergency was partially eased posals and argued about the Star Wars mlssle defense system. In October. In August. President Reagan R e a f u begins second term, who had opposed sanctions shakes up his staff and says against South Africa. Imposed tax reform will be a major some U.S. sanctions, although priority. less stringent ones than had Following his landslide victory been approved by Congress. in 1984. Reagan began shaping On Nov. 2. as unrest con­ his administration for his second tinued. South Africa Imposed term. By m id -1985. several severe restrictions on reporters famtlar faces were gone. But the covering the events. biggest change came In January P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n a n d when Treasury Secretary Donald M ikhail Gorbachev hold a Regan and White House Chief of summit meeting. Staff James Baker swapped jobs. Reagan held his first meeting Throughout the year. Regan .. .County Continued from page 1A honey,' said her election along with Thom as’ was going to usher In a "new day." In San­ ford. Also elected to the com­ mission heralding change was Sanford banker John Mercer. Voters approved a special one-year tax for expansion at the Jail. The one-cent tax expires Wednesday. Because of crowding at the Jail, the state began to pressure Seminole County to enlarge its Jail facility. Throughout 1985, a one-penny sales lax was added to fund a new Jail. Known as the One-Cent Criminal Justice Sales Tax it appeared on the general election ballot tn 1984 and was passed o v e r w h e l m i n g l y by Semi nol e County residents. About $13 million was expected to be raised by the tax. The Jail tentatively will be expanded from 236 beds to 500 Racial discord resulted la s fam ily's home being burned to the ground In Casselberry. 1985 was the year Rodney Hamilton and his family were torched out of their home In a Casselberry neighborhood where racial tension had been festering for several years. Two men were arrested in connection with the fire. The fire was preceded by u plague of fights and threats. There were no injuries in ihe September blaze. A D e lt o n a boy, s u b s e ­ q u e n t l y id e n t i f i e d , was burled in a pauper’s grave because law officials didn’t exchange information about an unidentified body. William Bryant. 15. died Sept. 8 when his bicycle was struck from behind on U.S. Highway 17-92 in DeBary. Two days later, his parents, unaware of the accldent. reported the boy miss­ ing. Volusia SherifTs Depart­ ment misplaced the report and failed to notify other agencies of the missing boy. They also did not connect media accounts of the the boy's accident. Adding to the unidentificatlon was an autposy report that did not note th e b o y 's physi cal c ha r a c ­ teristics and vital statistics were I n a c c u r a t e l y r e p o r t e d . His cloth es were also discarded leaving only "distorted" autopsy photos for Identification. The boy's parents, however, kept up their search and eventually pieced the mystery’ together. By then their son was burled In a pauper's grave In Sem inole County. He was reburied. Many Americana, however, feared contracting the disease through casual contact. Concern about It was believed to be a major role In the resounding defeat of a homosexual rights measure in Houston. In several areas, parents kept their children out o f school when they learned that a child with AIDS — or related to someone with It — would be attending classes. donor of the greatest number of organs. His heart recipient Is alive and well. Herbert Raymond Squire Ill's family decided in eary May that the only good that could come from the tragic brain death of their 16-ycar-old son was to permit organ donations. Teams of doctors and specialists, after the boy was declared legally dead, removed his heart, kid­ neys. corneas, pancreas, splean and bone tissue. Of all the transplants, the most vocal and approving was a South Carolina man who is alive today because he received Squire's heart. "It was not an easy decision to come to." Squire's father said at the time, but he said it was a way the family felt some good could come of the tragedy. A tug-of-war erupted this fall over a 2,867-acre Yankee Lake site wanted by both the city of Sanford and Seminole County for their waetewater treatment programs. After the property was sold by owner Jeno Pauluccl to Seminole County in November for $7.5 million the city brought condemnation suit ...Crime Continued from page I A had discussed a plan several months earlier of "finding an unsuspecting girl and killing her for profit." Financiers In the news in­ cluded former L o n gw o o d magnat e Jake Butcher and south Seminole County's Glen Turner. Butcher was sentenced by a federal Judge In Knoxville to 14 years for under-reporting his income by $38.5 million on income tax forms for five years. The sentence was to run concur­ rently with an earlier sentencing of 20 years for eights counts of conspiracy and bank fraud. Butcher and his brother C.H. Butcher Jr. ruled a 83-blllion banking empire until regulators started closing their banks In 1983. Glen Turner. Sem inole Cou nty's dare-to-be-great entrepreneur, was arrested In March on a 126-count Indict­ ment from the state of.Arizona charging fraud and securities violations. T u rn er wai ved extrad ition from where he was arrested. Henderson County. N.C., and said he wanted to go to Arizona A Sanford boy after an auto to face the charges. accident becomes Central The arrest was the result of a Florida Regional Hospital'a 3-year Investigation by Arizona expanded his power. Many ob­ servers claimed he forced Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler and National Security Adviser Robert M c F a r l a n e o ut o f t h e a d ­ ministration. In February. Reagan unveiled what he said was one of hts top priorities — a plan to simplify and reform the tax system; The measure, however, met with much opposition — and no change can become law until at least 1986. T h « p u blic becom es In­ creasingly concerned about AIDS as actor Rock Hudson dlee of the disease. By the end of the year, more than 13.000 Americans had died of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. But public awareness of the fatal condition heightened when popular film star Rock Hudson, 59. died o f It. The vast majority of AIDS' victims were male homosexuals or Intravenous drug users. Re­ searchers said that adults could only contract AIDS through In­ timate sexual contact, use of a contaminated hypodermic nee­ dle or a blood transfusion con­ taining the virus. Infants whose mothers have the disease are also at risk. to obtain the properly. Attorneys for the county and Pauluccl are seeking dismissal of the suit. A formal hearing has been set for Feb. 3 In Melbourne. The city Is under government mandate to create u waste dis­ posal program (hat would elimi­ nate dumping effluent Into Lake Monroe and wants to locate an effluent sprayi ng system at Yankee Lake. On-site disposal of up (o 22 million gallons of effluent a day and a sewage treatment plant are envisioned by the county. Tampa Mayor Bob Martiaea, a R ep u blican candidate for governor aa his nontenant governor running mate In the 1986 primary. Brantley. 37. has given up his $45.000-a-ycar Job as marketing representative for Corrections Corp. of America as of Nov. 15 to devote all of his c n e r g v to c a m p a i g n i n g . Sanford police conducted an Internal Investigation Into a Jan. 6 pre-dawn accident Involving two Sanford police care and Injuring two officers. T h e d r i v e r s , Lt. Ri char d Nooney and officer N.J. Raby On Sept. 19 and 20, a major earthquake and Its aftershock shook Mexico, killing more than 4.000 people, most In Mexico City. Hundreds of buildings were destroyed or damaged beyond repair and thousands of people were left homeless. In Colombia, on Nov. 13. the v o l c a n o N e v a d a del Rui z erupted, creating avalanches of mud and water that killed as many as 25,000 people and virtually burled an entire town. Business goes on n takeover binge and tke stock atarket soars ta record heights. Because o f takeovers two of the nation’s three major televi­ sion networks changed hands In 1985. In December, Gejieral Electric moved to acquire RCA. owner o f NBC. ABC had been taken over by Capital Cities Communications in March. In other big takeovers. General Motors acquired Hughes A ircraft, and R.J. Reynolds bought Nabisco to form the c o u n try 's la rgest con su m er products company. Crisis cantlanas ta grip U.B. agriculture. Bumper harvests added to the problems o f the American farm­ er. as farm prices adn the value o f farmland continued to decline. Farm ers who had borrowed money when Interest rates were high lost their land through foreclosure. Rural businesses and banks failed and entire towns faced extinction. In March, the Department of Agriculture estimated that 6.3 percent of all family farms were Insolvent and that another 7.4 percent were threatened with Insolvency. America discovert spies la Its midst — sad a Russian Sanford Land, Hom e Values Up, But Industrial G ro w th Stagnant Fred H. Cooper Herald Business W riter The Seminoles o f the past fought against muskets to retain their Identity. The danger to Seminole today Is the Orange crush. Only Sanford appears posi­ tioned to withstand the tide. City Manager Frank Faison sounded this optim istic note during a fall Interview citing the large population o f long-time residents as means by which the clty would maintain Its Identity despite an onslaught of Orange County migration. Any push were Injured In the head-on collision. The investigating of­ ficer said the officers were play­ ing "cat and m ouse" games anti "hide and seek" with their car headlights off. The two men were each given a 10-day suspension without pay. Patrolman Paul Lillie, who was working the same shift and admitted firing a "bottle rocket" at Nooney, had a written repri­ mand placed In his flic. Three top county officials resigned. Citing differences of opinion with County Administrator Ken Hooper. Deputy County A d ­ mini strator Richard G eorge. Director of Public Services John Percy and Parks and Recreation Manager Leonard Carswell qulr thewlr positions Dec. 5. re­ portedly under threat of dis­ missal. TV star Kirby Grant, known for his role as 19S0a televi­ sion hero, "Sky King," died In an Oct. 30 auto accident in Brevard County • A resident of Winter Springs. Grant. 73. was employed by Sea World and Cypress Gardens. from the north would encounter the natural barrier o f Lake Monroe. Elsewhere the tide Is changing as o n e ar e a a f t e r a n o t h e r becomes a "bedroom communi­ ty." 1985 was a year of growth in Ihe county with appraised valua­ tions streaking upwards nearly 20 percent: From 85.37 billion to $6.02. Residential, including single family, mobile homes, condominiums and multl-ramlly. account for $4.29 billion while commercial and Industrial valu­ a t i o n s t otal 8 7 9 0 mi l l i o n . Exempt properties total 8280 million and the balance, 8656 million. Is In vacant and un­ improved land. And the value of that vacant land is on a fast ride up, a c c or di ng to local offic ia ls , wh i c h wi l l r esul t In mo r e multiple-family housing and less Industrial usage. "Industrial growth was flat in 1985 and 1986 will not sec a change." said Roy L. Harris. Jr., president of the Industrial Dev­ elopment Commission of MidFlorida. "Much can be attributed to the Congress and Indecision about the depreciation allow­ ance. Also, the problems with utilities have tended to dent g r o w t h . But t h e l a c k o f reasonably priced land Is caus­ ing many to back away. "T h e y are not going to pay 8140.000 per acre when 840.000 land Is available elsewhere. The sun is nice, but not that nice." Harris added. Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce echoed some of the the feelings of Harris regarding Industry, but quickly described 1985 as "a very good year." His optimism for 1986 was authorities from 1982 to Febru­ ary of this year Into suspected pyramid activity of Challenge Inc., a c om p a n y selling "m otivational" material. Turner was a company consultant and lecturer. Tw o Sanford police officers were suspended without pay for 10 days for "negligence and carelessness" which caused a Jan. 6 accident that wrecked two police cars and Injured the officers [sec story above for details). In the courtroom , a man known as the "Pled Piper of L on gw ood " because of the number of children he molested, was sentenced to a term longer than life for a variety of convic­ tions Involving child-sex. John Sessums W orllng blamed his convictions on the press, which he said exaggerated the incidents, and on lies from the victims. At times, the cover­ age of Worling’s child-sex saga was difficult because of the number of charges, victims and varieties of hearings from pleas to sentenclngs. Worllng Is serv­ ing life plus 12Vb years for fondling a two 9-year-old girls, a 10-year old girl and an 8-year old girl. Worllng had access to the children because he had toys, games and a swing at his home that attracted kids, according to court records. In another case, a 19-year-old student was convicted of plotting United States broke three spy cases — and In each case the spies were allegedly working for a different government. The major spy case of the year, however, came in the spring when the government arrested John Walker, a retired Navy communications specialist, an accused him o f selling secrets to the Russians. Charged with Walker, were hts son. bis brother and a friend. In the November roundup, the governm ent charged a Navy Intelligence analyst and his wife with spying for Israel, a retired National Se cur ity A g e n c y employee with spying for Ihe Soviets, and a CIA employee with spying for China. But the most intriguing cloak and dagger story of the year Involved Vitaly Yurchenko, who earlier In the year became one of the highest ranking Soviet In­ telligence officials ever to defect to the West. But on Nov. 4. Yurchenko redefected. charging that he had been captured by U.S. agents. Rodney Hamilton family's home. surveys the torched remains of his to poison his father. The scheme, reported by high school chums or Montgomery Todd Meeks, snagged the gif­ ted-student three years In Jail and 50 years of probation. The boy's father, Prentice Meeks, of Sanford, was not Injured. Meeks had a friend purchase out-of-state a nearly undetecta­ ble Insecticide which he then put In his father's drinking water. However, unknown to Meeks, the friend, poured out the In­ secticide replacing It with water. Meeks, however, went ahead with the plan. According to Ihe state attorney on the case, the youth stood to get hundreds of thousands of dollars from hts father's life Insurance plus Inherit his mobile home business. In September, two men were arrested In connection with a fire In a Casselberry neighborhood plagued by racial unrest for several years. Rodney Hamilton and his family were torched out o f their home, said they don't think they'll ever go back. One case that drew some caustic remarks In the court­ room was an Incident In which a man was shot to death but two Juries declined to convicted the equally evident. "W e started last year with 1.012 members and ended It with 1.181." Horner said. "N ext year our goal Is 1.400 and we expect to attain It. The Greater Sanford chamber maintains a consistent Interest in the Industrial growth of the area and. according lo Horner, follows up leads on firms on a daily basts. "T h ere are three new busi­ nesses und 21 new residents coming In every day. so the potential Is certainly Iherc." he added. The annual membership drive for chamber memberships will be launched In February and Homer expressed his hope that the new assistant would be functioning prior lo the cam­ paign opening. B u i l d i n g p e r mi t s for the county were down In 1985 compared with 1984 but the decrease was probably caused by developers rushing lo secure permits at the end of 1984. according to building depart­ ment officials. The permits have ranged from 300 lo 700 per month through the year. A total of 763 were Issued tn November and 442 In December, according to building department records. All experts agree In a few areas: The population of the county will continue to grow: Ihe lax base will continue to expand: and property values will con­ tinue their upward spiral. Sanford folks will continue lo say they're from Sanford. But too many Seminole citi­ zens might consider they live on an Orange County reservation. Too many to sull local officials. men charged with the killings. When Ihe Jury came hack with a verdict of not guilty against the second defendant charged with the shooting death of Benny Jackson, 39. of Sanford, one officer remarked that Jackson "m ust not be dead," Jackson's body was found In a ditch beside Osceola Road east of S a n f o r d In A u g u s t . 1984. Though the stale produced a witness who said she was Iherc at the lime of Ihe shooting, (he j u r i e s r e t u r n e d not g ui l t y verdicts. The year also saw a former DUI prosecutor convicted o f driving under the influence, a former sheriff s deputy convicted of possession of cocaine and a Sanford officer found innocent of petty theft. Of the 42 traffic fatalities many Involved motorcycles. Several of Ihe victims were Infants. Three surveyors were killed when their Bronco was struck by a sandcarrying tractor-trailer truck w eighting a total of 70.000 pounds. One of the truck's front tires blew, veering the semi head-on Into the small vehicle. The Incident occurred March 26. In another accidents, a woman was killed as she sal on In­ terstate 4 and a Sanford boy, struck while crossing the road, became Central Florida Regional Hospital's largest organ doner. The traiTic fatality rate In 1985 .was about the same as It was In 1984. —Dean* Jordan �PEOPLE lw »W taflford, Ft. -Tarnday, Dec. 31,1983— 18 O rganization G ive s Authors Advice EAST HAMPTON. N.Y. (UPI) — If you are a poet or writer waging whal feels like a steep uphill battle for recognition and you feel like you are alone in the world, take heart. There is in New York City an organization — appropriately named Poets and Writers Inc. — that answers writers* questions through an Infonqptlon center and various publications. It also has a growing project that helps channel funds In various states for readings and workshops, and has compiled a directory o f more than 6,000 writers and poets nationwide who are available for such engagements. Founder Galen Williams began arranging readings as director of the Poetry Center at the 92nd Street Young M en's Hebrew Association In Manhattan. "1 realized then that no one, publishers and others, knew how to get hold of people like Robert Frost.** said Williams from her home. “ So I started keeping a list of people who called me from around the n a t i o n . My p o e t r y c e n i e r Rolodex became the start of the directory." Williams said that with the help o f the New York State Council for the Arts, her center became a central point for help­ ing to organize readings. In 1970. she left the poetry center and began what Is today's Poetry and Writers. Inc. “ I was eight months pregnant which Is available In book form, at the tim e." Williams said. allows interested groups to de­ "W e got a start-up grant of cide who they might like to $30,000 from the Arts Council speak. To be Included In the the first year. Now we get directory. Williams said, a writer $130,000 from them." she said. must have had published a T h e group also received minimum of 12 poems In three $125,000 from the National different literary m agazines, Endowment o f Arts this year and three short stories or a book raises $200,000 annually from published by other than a vanity private sources. press. Poets and Writers now helps to "W e charge no fee.” Williams channel funds for readings in said. "Anyone who meets the New York State, has pilot pro­ qualification can be listed. We grams In the middle Atlantic are non-political and we support region — Delaware. New Jersey. no causes." Pennsylvania. Virginia, West Not all those listed are by any Virginia and the Dislrirt of means beginning wrilers. The Columbia — and has a writers directory includes such people exchange program with Min­ as Raymond Carver. Erica Jong. nesota. Alice Adams and E.L. Doctorow. "W c ’ rc also discussing a pro­ The reason established writers ject that will Involve the Gulf use Poets and Wrilers. Williams states,*' Williams said. said. Is that "there arc no ugents In 1984. the group assisted for readings because there is no more than 500 authors In giving money in It. You’d have to more than 1.700 readings and arrange transportation, hotels w orkshops. Its I nf ormati on and It's too much hassle for center answers about 2.000 calls them." a mont h from authors and She said that about threegroups seeking Information. quarters of those listed are poets, "W e used to have a lint line the rest fiction writers. "Poets hut lost the funding for that,'* h a v e m o r e t r o u b l e b e i n g Williams said. published because there Is no "O f the 14 full-time staff, all money in publishing poems. It is but twiJ are practicing daily also easier for a |>oet than a writers," Williams said. "I hired writer to give a reading. A poet wrilers because they are In the can read 10 p o e ms in 30 same position as the callers and minutes. A fiction writer lakes there Is an Immediate bond of longer." sympathy there." Williams said the fee for a The di rectory of authors. reading ranges between 8100 and $200. but for a workshop, the writer can accept 850 per session. T h e group distributes the money It gets In grants and funds on a first come, first served basis. With author profiles gleaned from a questionnaire. Poets and Writers matches a group's re­ quest with appropriate people. " T h e oth er day som eone called and said contemporary poets are so hard to understand. I said yes. but here arc some poets who won’t be. with you. who won't read hard poems. "W e help organizations with planning, telling them to re­ search things like checking if there Is a fool ball game on that night. If there is, don't schedule the readi ng at that t i me . " Williams said. It w a s b e c a u s e o f t h e numerous calls that the organi­ zation began Its new sletter "C oda." that gave Information about authors and printed Items of interest to poets and fiction writers. "W e couldn't handle all the phone calls so we published a directory (of poets and fiction writers)," Williams said. Coda now contains Informa­ tion on available grunts, up­ com ing contests and articles about such topics as wills, copy­ rights. and literary agents. T O N IG H T 'S T V E z ra EVCMNQ 8:00 0 ® ® 0 ® © new b iTT(Mi jemwows 0 HO) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ANDY GRIFFITH S (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0:30 0 ® NSC NEWS X ttC N N m m O AacM M Q ® o n TOO c l o u f o r c o m ­ f o r t Spark! fly whon Henry move* in wfh iris to avoid palling tha dHCkan poi Andrew* baan aipoaad to © C A ROL B U R N ETT AND lU (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE |I0) NEW YEAR’S EVE JAZZ CELEBRATION Joa Wiifiami. Garry Mulligan. Phil Woods and tha Ray Brown-Milt Jackson Quartet ara among tha |tJU musicians faaturad in this Uve holiday performance from Ethel s Place in Baltimore Bill Boggs hosts ® MOVIE "Tha Benny Goodman Story’ 119551 Stave Allan. Donna Read The great jauman’s Ida Is traced bom his childhood to his tri­ umphant performance at Carnagia Han 0(1) COMEDY TONIGHT 0 • W LAVtPW IB aM N LIV 7:00 0 ® 8*00.000 PYRAMK) ® O R.M. MAGAZINE Nm Vaar t Eva Spatial ® 0 JEOPARDY ® PO) BARNET MILLER____ 0 00) NATURE OF THIN08 Faaturad hov» sailing hat bacoma mora afftcianl through naw matanafs. technique* and dastgm m art ty lea m o o r * (0) CARBON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS S 7:30 ■ ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t Interview with Tha Judds Qn O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (fl) pS) BENSON SANTORO AN0 SON (0) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 (ft pO) HART TO HART •ft (10) NOVA Tha huiory and environmanl of lha littla-known eontinant of Antarctica including tha continuing raaaarch ot today l * «antiati (RK3 Q 0 (9) A U AMERICAN BOWL Gaorgra Tach vt Michigan Stata ltva from Birmingham. Ala 8’30 CD Q GROWING PAINS Tha truth hurt! whan Maggia givai an honaii cntlcitm ot har daughtar » writing (kill! (R ig 9:00 • ® A-TEAM Murdock masquaradat a* a fira-and-bnmitona praaching ctargyman ai part ot a plan to raacua Hannibal from a paramilitary orgenuehon |R)g ® 0 MOVIE Night Shitt ’ 119821 Hanry Winklar. Micheel Kaaton Two nighttime morgua attandanli bacoma "tova brokar!’’ lor a group Of hookar* who hava to!t fhair pimp IR) ® O MOONLIGHTING Madd« latt out to avan tha icora with a man who onca bilkad har out ol a tmell fortune (RIQ (35) QUINCY (10) REMEMURING LIFE Photographar* and aditor! essociated ovar tha yaari wtlh Lila magalma raftcct on soma of tha maior avant! covarad by tha pubkcalion 8 NEWS CSS EARLY MORNING ABC'S WORLD NCW8 THIS MOANING □ l(3S)T0M ANO JtRRV I FUNTM i I (8) 3UPCRFNCN08 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN From July 1985 newscaster Connie Chung, comedi­ an Emo Phillips. Kenny the Gardner |RI ® (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 (D O 1985 R A B COUNTDOWN The year s most popular rhythm and blues songi featuring perform­ ances by Whitney Houston, Freddie Jackson, Jethey Osborne. DeBarge. New Edition, Jesse Johnson and Luther Vandross. as watt as vi­ deos ol the top songs of the year Also, an mlarview with Aratha Franklin Hosts Whitney Houston. Kool 4 the Gang and Walt BaDy" Love ® (33) BIZARRE Sketches a bund organ grinder, the Bigots, the U S Gentlemen s Football League 1:30 (U (33) SCTV Sketches Kirk Doug­ las (Flaherlyl hosts a tribute to Hol­ lywood eitras Q MOVIE Night And Day’ (19461 Cary Grant Alans Smith 2:00 UDPSIOUNSMOKE 3:00 (D Q MOVIE The Snows Ot Kilimaniaro (19531 Gregory Peck. Su­ san Hayward (Q (33) CISCO KID 3-30 (Jt (33) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 6:45 (T j O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER Q PERRY MASON 12:30 4:15 Q MOVIE The Horn Blows Al Midnight’ (19451 Jack Benny Alexs Smith WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:00 nn o THE SAINT (MON. WED) © (33) NEWS © GET SMART (MON) Q BOB NEWHART (TUE. THU) 5:20 a j WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 5'30 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® Z S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 0 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (THU) Q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) S 5:45 Q WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 NBC NEWS OP 0 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) CD 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (MON. TUB, THU. FRI) '~'0LOV1NQ P8) BEVERLY HtUBRJJES _ (8) WHAT’S HOD WHAT'S NOT? 1*0 J DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON. LTHU.FR0 , 0 A U .M Y C M LO R B M D p i) DICK VANDYKE 1 (IB) ALVN TOPPURTB TMB _ © WAVE (MON) KSS)WTU> AMM f f A f T t g ^ ^ 7:00 ITOOAY__ CBS MORNING N W 8 0 0 0 0 M0R8BNG AMCRCA '« .L J 0 i |1«t FARM DAY ( « VOLTRON. OBFENOBR OF THBUMV1RSS 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 Ot (33) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS 0 110) SESAME STREET (R) Q 1j* FLINTSTONES (TUE) 0 (8) ROBOTECH 7:35 Q FLINTSTONES (MON. WED-FRI) 8:00 I t (35) JET SONS 0 (8) HEATHCLlFF 8:05 © I DREAM OF JEANNIC 030 A I! (33) FLINTSTONES 0 ( t O ) MISTER ROOERSIR) 0 ( 8 ) FAT ALBERT 8:35 IX BEWITCHED 9:00 0 i T DIVORCE COURT ( } ) O DONAHUE ® O TIC TAC DOUGH (11 (33) WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 | 8 ) BRADY BUNCH 9:05 Q HAZEL 9:30 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O JOKER'S W1L0 0 ( 8 ) MY THREE SONS 9:35 Q I LOVE LUCY S S 10:05 © MOVIE 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT Q (8) 0 00 COUPLE 11:00 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE |MON, TUE. THU, FRI) 0 ® TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (WED) ® O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O THREES A CROWD (R) Oil (33) DALLAS 0 110) WERE COOKING NOW 0 (8) INOAY NEWS 11:30 Q ® SCRABBLE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ( j ) O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (WED) ® 0 NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10) FLORIOASTYLE 0 (81 A U ABOUT US AFTERNOON 0 (M l NOVA (T H U )_______ (TO) NATIONAL ARTISTIC ROL­ LERSKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS (FRO 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE « 1:05 Q MOVIE 1:30 O ® FIESTA BOWL (WED) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (J) O COTTON BOWL (WED) i) C (33)GOM£R PYLE 0 110) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) 3) 2:00' 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® © O N E LIFE TO LIVE ,11) (35) AN0Y GRIFFITH 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRK3HT S SHOP (WED) 0 (1 0 ) KATHY’S KITCHEN (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ®0 2:30 CAPITOL (MON. THU. FRI) J O PEACH BOWL (TUE) a T (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS INOILfMONi (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF WATIRCOLORS (THU) ( 10) PAINTING CERMAC8 (FRI) (8) BLUEBONNET BOWL (TUE) 8 8 2:35 © W O M AN WATCH (FRI) FAMILY TIES (R) ift 0 HOUR MAGAZINE |MON. TUE. THU. FR1) ® Q COTTON BOWL PARADE (WED) OBARNABY JONES (33I BIO VALLEY (10) SECRET COY (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS S _____ 10:00 0® a t (33) EIGHT a ENOUGH 0 12:05 NEWS CDO 12:30 0 (10)MYSTERYI|WE0) (TO) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) (8) IT'S A GREAT LIFE * 8 ® O 12:00 10:30 (I 0 ® 0 (I) MOVIE Candy 119681 Ewa Aulin. Marlon Brando 10:00 0 ® REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington ara htrad by a parr ol smgmg-tetegram girl* who ara targatad lor mordar aflat thay witnasa a tycoon’! ahoonng |RI ® O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spensei’s dangar riddan March for a pair ol runaway* Itnds turn scurrying about Bolton and lha Naw Eng­ land countryuda (fi) Q (TB PS) INOEPENOENT NEWS 0 (tfl) NEWPORT JAZZ Highlight! ot musical parlormanca* by Laa Rilanour and Dava Grusrn. thu Duty Doran Brasa Band. Slav* Ray Vaughan and Doubla TroubN. and othari tapad al tha 1985 Nawport Ja u Festival 11:00 6:30 11:30 8:00 0® ® 0® O M EW 3 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK Ot (33) 0 0 0 0 OAYl 11 NEWS 0 ( 8 ) BATMAN 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled singers Laura Bramgan and B B King, comedian Marty Poilio ® 0 HAPPY NEW YEAR, AMERI­ CA Live bom the Plata Hotat m Naw York City: Al Jarraau host* Hue mu­ sical countdown to tha naw year with guests tha Manhattan Translav. Kernel tha Frog bom Times Square. Shade E and Kod A (ha Gang bom Disney World and Louisa Mandrill and El lie bom Taras • ® O DICK CLARK’S NEW YEAR'S ROCKIN’ EVE M Live bom the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles, host Dick Clark and co-hosts Emma Samms and Ted McGinlay welcome m the new year with guesls Barry Maniiow the Motels Tears lot Fears, the four Tops, the Temptalions and the Judds o r (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE • ® KINO ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE Ltva from Miami sportscaslar Joa Garagiola and eetress Barbara Edan co-holt tha 52nd an­ nual King Oranga Jamboraa Parada faaturing Oranga Bowl Quaan Jacquakna Natpral (_B _O i STIR STIR CRAZY Skip and Harry hold a winning lottary tekat but thay hava a hard lima finding an honatt toul to haip Iham coiled thaw lackpot ® O WHO’S THE BOSS? Mona racarvaa an unaipactad inhantanca Itom a myatanooa banafaetor. |R) © (36) BOB NEWHART (2) O 12:00 ® MIDDAY (MON. TUE. THU. 55° Q NEWS (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® ONEW S M IS S T S ; e r r . * * * , 0 ® S f t , MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 3:00 ® SANTA BARBARA (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O GUIDING LIGHT (MON. THU. FRI) ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL OT (33) SCOOBY DOO 0 (10) FL0RI0A8TYLE 0 18) INSPECTOR GAOGET (MON. WED-FRI) Har aid Photo by Tammy Vincent Lucky IWinner Melinda Wlmblsh, left, draws winning name from a bowl held by Juaney Mercer, right. The lucky person whose name Is on the paper will become the new owner of this lovely doll, which was handcrafted by Martha Yancey and donated for the benefit of the General Sanford Museum and Library. One of the satisfying things to Williams, who devotes most of her time away from the organi­ zation to landscaping. Is that Poets and Writers Is teaching ihc public about poets. "It's an educational process. The position of the poet Is getting to be one of mutual respect instead of fear." New Year's Resolutions Are Achieved One Day At A Time D E A R ABBY: Last New Year's Eve you published some New Year's resolutions. I cut that column out and taped It on my b a th ro o m to do whal Is right and take the responsibility for my own ac­ tions. I will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that as 1 give to the world, the world will give tom e. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace! Dear m i r r o r w h e r e t c o u ld read it every morning. I. want Abby you to know that it has helped me to become a better person. I am not saying that 1 kept every LO V E. ABBY one of those resolutions every P . 8 . If y o u a r c d r i v i n g t o n i g h t , day. but 1 kept most of .them, thought and concentration. d o n 't d r i n k . A n d If y o u 'r e and they have now become Just for today 1 will do some­ d r i n k i n g , d o n 't d r i v e . habtts that have made a remark­ thing positive to Improve my (E v e r y tc e a -a K e r ahow U knew able Improvement tn my per­ health. If I'm a smoker. I'll make T h e tnitlftiWoiir^KMr TTrug<and an honest effort to cut down. If sonality and character. how lo be happy. Far Abby * I hope you will run it every I ’m overweight. I'il eat nothing f booklet, send your name and know la fattening. And I will New Year's Eve. I'm sure it will address clearly printed with a benefit many others as It has force m yself to exercise — even If check or money order for $2.00 It's only walking around the me. and a long, stamped (39 cents) block or using the stairs Instead self-addressed envelope to: Dear o f the elevator. Just for today I will be totally Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box DEAR NEVER: The "resolu­ 38923. Hollywood. Calir. 90038.) tions" column has become an honest. I f som eone asks me something I don't know. I will established annual tradition: The World Almanac D E AR READERS: These New not bluff; I'll simply say. " I don’t Year’s resolutions are based on know." Just for today i'll do some­ the original credo of Alcoholics Anonymous. I have taken the thing I've been putting off for a liberty of using that theme with long time. I'll finally write that 1. Whose portrait appears on the letter, make that phone call, fl.ooo bill? (a) Wilson (b) Madison (c) some variations of my own: clean that closet or straighten Cleveland Just for today I will live 2. In which of the following years was through this day only, and not out those dresser drawers. Just for today, before I speak I the average retail price of motor gas­ set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all my problems at will ask myself. "Is it true? Is it oline the highest? (a) 1977 (b) 1981 (c) 1973 once. I know I can do something kind?" And if the answer to 3. Who won the 800-meter run in both for 12 hours that would appall either of those questions is the 1960 and 1964 Olympic Games? me if I felt that I had to keep it negative. I won't say it. (a) Abebe Biklla (b) Peter Snell (c) Just for today l will make a up fora lifetime. Otis Davis Just for today I will be happy. conscious effort to be agreeable. ANSW ER S Abraham Lincoln said. "Most 1 will look as good as I can. dress folks are about as happy as they becomingly, talk softly, act cour­ q tq ; » i make up their minds to be." He teously and not Interrupt when was right. I will not dwell on someone else is talking. Just for thoughts that depress me. 1 will today I’ll not improve anybody chase them out of my mind and except myself. Just for today I will have a r e p l a c e t h e m wi t h h a p p y program. I may not follow it thoughts. Just for today I will adjust exactly, but I will have it. myself to what is. I will face thereby saving myself from two reality- I will change those pests: hurry and Indecision. Just for today 1 will have a tilings that i ean change and quiet half-hour to relax alone. accept those things I cannot During this time I will reflect on change. Just for today I will improve my behavior and will get a better my mind. 1 will not be a mental perspective on my life. Just for today I will be un­ loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires effort. afraid. I will gather the courage 0*4 3:05 © BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (MON. WED-FRI) 3:15 © BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (TUE) 330 a i (35) JA Y C E AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) U ) (8)M A S K. (MUM. wtD-FRI) 4:00 0 ® AMERICA |MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O DIFFERENT STROKES (MON. THU. FRI) Q M E R V GRIFFIN (33) THUN0CRCAT8 Q 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q ©FLINTSTONES (TUE) 0 (8) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON. WEO-FRI) S 4:05 © FLINTSTONES (MON. WEO-FRI) WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL |c o upon | Hight Piece Thrift Pack Three Piece Chicken Dinner ■MMtmohetecun* S Recipe' Country CMckwv . ewew f cole slew end e $ C 9 9 I IrtlK I 4:30 0 ® ROSE BOWL (WE0) ® O THREE’S COMPANY (MON. THU. FRI) 01 (33) TRANSFORMERS © B R A D Y BUNCH (TUE) 0 (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS Of POWER (MON. WED-FRI) 4:35 ax BRADY BUNCH (MON. WEDFRI) 5:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) i\ COUNTSYCHCKW SANFORD 1E0S French Ave. (Hsvy- 17E*1 323-3850 ^ CASSELBERRY 41 N. H«ry 17-tE 831-0151 ! I I SANFORD 1103 French A vp . (Hsvy. 17 92) 323-3830 CASSELBERRY I 41 N. Hwy 17-W i B31-0131 5 �tD -lre td m HerdId, m M , H . ....................... - 1 T w iiy > D«c. II, HM CALENDAR -BvsineMReview THEBICYCLECONNECTION Professional Bike Shop" “A I Jewish Adult Singles New Year's get-together.,6 I p.m.. m.. Empress Lilly Stecrman's stecrman's Quarters. Wal Walt Disney World Village. 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. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (dosed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. I BIG AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE ON ALL BIKES & PARTS Prepare* ky Advertising Dept, ef Evening Herald; Herald Advertiser CM 322-2611 Haiti • PNT YOVff MSNffSS Oil INI MOVf • T o v tfn *7 M T ""“ 3214906 1 8. FRENCH AVE. IFOf _____________________ ADVERTISING ,“ " l“ ADVERTISING THURSDAY. JAN. 2 FAA Aviation Safety Seminar sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club. 7:30 p.m.. Skyport Restaurant Banquet Room. Sanford Airport. Free to the public. Door prizes and refreshments. Employment help for senior dtizens. 10 a.m.. .Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole YMCA Sllmnastlcs class for women. 6:15 p.m.. Teague Middle School gymnasium on Sand Lake Road. Forest City. Call 862-0444 for Information. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 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 Florida Hospi* ta)-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. RADIATOR Dee’t ge ceM IMs whiter. [iA D U TO tl I ^ Owner Mark Rostnzweig of Pro-Tech puls thine on hood of pickup truck. VMr<|yiaftar U p Cm A m 1 DAY SERVICE IfclMCMMlI B E S T P R IC E S IN T O W n [ 711 M IN C H AVI. 323-001 SANFORD OWN MOM.TMRU FW. M SAT. M M FRIDAY. JAN. 9 Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. immrS!mn IMS-S21-2SN Has Tha Paint Products For Ml Your ILL CHRISTMAS AUTO GLASS TINTING ONLY DETAILING t UNDER COATING If you emn beat our price you got a great deal. “GET CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE I P ro fessio n al SATURDAY, JAN. 4 East-West Kiwanis Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. Sanford AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Grace. 11th Step (closed) 9 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. *1M l IT-61 fC O U P O N FOR SENIOR CITIZENS W ITH P A R TIC IPA TIN G S T Y L IS T PERM S NtiMun KatnljMf lim. ■ *25 D O « « until OOO W * m « i| • Saturday. W a rlrn »:J 0 . S:M REALTY TRANSFERS Charles L. Givens and Robin to Joseph J. Bruton and W f Dolores. Lot 56 Bristol Park. 565.000 Aylesbury Homes Corp to L. John Pinkerton III and W f L. jo v c c . Lot 37 Wekiva Cove. Ph. Two. SI 57.700 Larry H. Anderson and W f Mary to Edward L. Adam and W f Peggy S. Lot 52 Tuscawllla. Un. 7. S177.700 Crestview Dev. to H. Alexander Broumand, Lot 592. Winter Springs Un. 4. $113.700 Roger Lonsway and Nancy to Jae S. Kim and W f Sun H.. Lot 6 and N 35’ of 7 Blk B Stewarts S/D. S355.500 Milton W. Olen. Jr. and W f Marsha to Larry E. Slade and W f Rita Slade. Lot 36 Wingfield Reserve. Ph II. 8494.400 William C. Demetree and Jack to David Keller and W f Margie A.. Land In Sec 11-21-31. $155,500 Harold F. White and W f Marjorie to Bruce E. White and Harold F.. Lots 25-27. Blk 3 Crystal Lake Winter Homes S/D. 8145,700 William S. Brown. Rcpr. Est. Ruth to Jose Gonzalez and L. Eduardo Vergara, 8173.300 Woodstream Dev. to Prop of Central FL.. Lots 202.204 and 304. Woodstream. $1,522,500 John D. Collins and W f Stella to Herman Frank and Bill J Sukenlk. Lot 68 Spring Hammock. 8888.800 Calton Homes to Glen Bynum. Lot 14 ShadowbayUn. 1.8209.700 Calton Homes to Robert W. Theisen. Jr.. Lot 17 ShadowbayUn. 1.8207.700 James F. Boland and Deborah to Edward N. Huffstutler and W f Linda. Lot 15 Blk B. Country Club Heights. Un. 1.8118.200 Robert G. Gislnger and W f Mary M. to Jeffrey M Pedersen and W f Anne K.. Lot 6 and W 12.53' of Lot 5 Block 65 Sanlando the Suburb Beaut.. Palm Springs Sec. 3. 8171.100 William J. Heddrick Jr & W f Setsuyo S to Robert F. Ford and W f Mary J., Lot 92 Sunrise Un Tw o A. $153,500 Royal Arms Cond to Jeffrey A. Spalding. Un 532-11 Royal Arms Cond.. 8112.400 Suncraft Engr and Constr to David L. Ferguson and W f Frances. Lot 21 Sprlngrun Patio Homes. 8256.000 Charles Givens and Robin to Ronald H. Clark and W f Belinda B., Lot 2 Hermitage Un 3, 8333.300 Centex Homes to Myron M. Zajkowskl and Wf Patricia. Lot 68 Alafaya Woods. Ph 1 Un B. 8125.200 Anden Group to Robert J. Critelli and W f Carolyn. Lot 7 Sunrise Ests., Un. 1.8206,600 Rustic Woods Ltd. Ptr. to Charles Brecher and W f Irene E.. Lot 8 Cluster Wf.. Wildwood. PUD. 8128.400 Llndah S. Wise to Thomas E. Johnson & W f Am y D.. Lot 128 Lk Searcy Shores. 8154,500 923-7272 d, no. 2303 Fronch Avenue Sanford Ph. 305-321-5651 Pro-Tech Puts Cars In Showroom Shape Don't drive a dirty car. let Pro-Tech Pro­ fessional Auto Detailing located at 2716 S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92 between Coronado Stone and Ratliff & Sons) put It back In showroom shape. They can clean up your vehicle inside, outside, or under the hood. New owner Mark Rosenzwelg. who took over the business Sept. 3. has five years experience in paint and body work and auto detailing tn New Jersey before coming to Sanford. He ran a race ear fabrication shop there. Mark does auto buiTlng. hand waxing, cleans and seals vinyl tops, pressure cleans engines, shampoos and dyes interiors, and hand washes cars, vans, boats and RVs. He also does window tinting, pin striping, and cleans wire wheels. Pro-Teeh is open Monday through Friday from H a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointments call 321-HOI1. Although appointments ure preferred. Mark can usually work you in ifyou drop by without one. THE FURNITURE HOUSE 1740 N O RTH H IG H W A Y 17 *2 SO UTH O F FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIG H T — NO RTH O F HIOHW AY 434 ACROSS FROM HANOYWAV. NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES , We Treat tear J ’ I i n M ' i Cure" 0^ (10 EACH BOX) OPUS SS/DD DS/DD POLAROID SS/DD OS/DD $16.00 $18.00 $17.50 $21.50 PER PER PER PER la Hu m (305) 506 W. 13th 81. 322-7496 FREE S P I N A L ■wu g m g i n rot so years M PRIVACY Of MY ROME Sanford EVALUATION ’ I l > I ’ PAWN* AND EtaMtae M U c Psrtsn Arutyus, Fit* M m Tat, Start Lif Tart. Start Ir* Tat M T * Mtll Oetto. (Tm|NM»SON ■€5*CJiV8i E»'G*» PA»VIS* "AS i ■•(*•**f I “M l *fS S A N F O R D PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C . INC. BAM III H P M / u.,,-, A We««h 165 Oa»s A Year A .M 1 n ( U SANF) Ho i*4H <>«» AtaOt) 449•) W sV 831-3400 « em m an u i V O TE D B E S T PSYCHIC FO R I9 B 4 BY CEN TR AL FLORIOA SCEN E M AGAZINE lit Reeding Far u With Tha AU* PRO-TRCH ' cat U a uj/UetU* a/ pea*. 4* tit 6 aatma WE W ASH...W AX...SHAMPOO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... ADD OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE COMPUTE DETAILING SPECIAL BLAIR AGENCY m ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS ADI! M O N -F R I. 0 5 PM 321-8911 1u m i i.IA I Ba l l For Hid UTTU ADS tfiot MKASURf UP... « Saks m i Prtfifi, Senring Sanford for 27 Yean OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 1UHNBS REVIEW! 323-TT10 or 363-3886 2510A OAK AVI. SANPORD Coam of S. Pa* An. a 0.* •5" OPP F R E E G IF T CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE 2718 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORO, FL 32771 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES ON SR- 414. NEAR 17(2 InThe Part Square Shopping Cl, Longwood. FL 32710 HOURS 8 AM • 9 PM 7 Days A Week 3 BLOCKS NORTH I • S O " SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22't FILED ■ CALL CARLOS M-SANT1AQ0, JR. -T#Ms as « a ■MrlalHs- Low Bach or Hip-Pan* O m in e ** or Loss ol Sleep Numbness of HanrJs or Foot Nervousness Nsch Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain P e t CAN CEL M l N i i | 1 0 « BE * (> M * C »$ (D P C * M » U I « l ’ *&■ A**» 0 ' « H » M •*•'£I O A M NA *«0W O * re iA T M E N l >1 P1MF0M M ID A% A ■ ! T OP AND Art 0 • •»**-■* DING TO ? m | A O v i r i S l M l U l fQ A T h | PA|| M * d C I f ■AM NA'fO*. O * r i | 6 ' » | R i ’ G)ni[kmv (305) 695-7005 I Frequent Headache* * tsHss4 Ts Nfc? LMto A Q V MMSMRAU OF PWCNEP NERVIS - Family Credit Services. Inc. • UF1 • LOW • N M N I • R M R K tt LONGWOOD 111 MAGNOLIA AVE.. SANFORD 323-5815 Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS •taserawce A THE OFFICE SOURCE We also m ake 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans on Residential or Com m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. PaM •Preuut •Futw* TeucMJp •in • CntM Refintiiikig • BOX BOX BOX BOX MORTGAGES PALM-CARD-CRV8TAL BALL READING ■y Hand (HOLDS 50 5V«" DISKS) 2 BO X ES D IS K E TTE S MADAME KATHERINE •Furniture Stripping D IS K E TTE S T O R A G E BOX Tuti 7 W * k OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2063 *A. THE OFFICE SOURCE HOLIDAY SPECIAL tm WRY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAV-WK DELIVER * V CONMIMENTS WELCOME Owi't delay, start yeur ed Hi the nett Issue.... IT IV I M A W Cod: 322-2611 I > SA.SaAiSa �............................................................. to p s'* toy Advertising Dept, sf E v e n in s H e ia ld /litiiri-tj-grr m. Business Review • hit ton wsmiss m •mSSSm Siteffit tv • CENTERS "Lowest Price* In Cerural Florida • SALES * PARTS a SERVICE a iO ^ r s n e ^ A v a ^ J a n fjo r ^ ^ lJ l^ g ^ Complete Interior Service At Philips Decorating Den S h o p W h e r e The P r o s S h o p IP.J.'t f II I I III I I M 5 P0WT1 PUM 17-92 UKf MART FLEA WORLD (Fri., 1st, *SR.) 3212004 12J437B VOLKSHOP Sptclaliilnf In Strvics A Parts Par V.W.'i, Toyota and Datswn (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Mmoltt Avo. SANFORD PHONI J bhb Philips ow ntr off Philips Decorating Den lias a wide selection off samples. 321-0120 *P *T I Brinf Th* Best In Dtcoratini Right To Your Homo C U S TO M DRAPERIES • BED SPR EAD S W OVEN W OODS • MINI BLIN DS - V E R TIC A L S .C A R P E T - VIN YL • W ALL C O VER INGS m U UTMATE In Hinlnn* Since 1091 119 W. 13th IT. IANFB— WE Lot Philip* Decorat­ ing Don help you give your homo or office a now look for the now year. They cun plan, propurc. and provide ull the services and materials necessary for the job. The professionals at Philip* Decorating Den. located at 319 W. 13th St.. Sanford, can pro­ vide complete Interior decora!Ing service from floor to celling, in­ cluding a line of uphol­ stered furniture. Sofas, chairs, and sectionals can be cov­ ered with the fabric o f your choice. They have wall coverings, window t r e at ment s , cus t om bedspreads and coor­ dinated table linens. J ane and Wally Philips have been In business In Sanford since 1951 al the same location for 25 years. They have an excellent reputation for not only gelling the Job done, but getti ng It done right and on time. They have a complete d r y c l e a n i n g for personal clothing and specialize In wedding gown* and have cold storage for furs. , . They carry all the major brands such as W averly. Schniacher. C o n g o I I n in a u d Armstrong. Decorator Den has area carpet In custom sculpture pat­ tern done in your de­ sign and colors and coordinated with your room make beautiful a c c e n t s o v e r w ood floors or carpeting. T h e y It a v e h a n d hooked, hand carved, braided, reversi bl e country rugs or hand woven island rugs, as wel l as wall-to-wall carpeting al competi­ tive prices. For wi ndow treat­ ments they have Im­ parl ed e mb r o i d e r e d sheers, prints, miniprints for that country l ook, and bo uf f a n t custom draperies, w o v c ii w o o d s , verticals, minl-blluds. corn lees, valences and curtain rods. Philips can clean or replace carpet, vinyl, wall covering, drapes, bedspreads, table l o v ­ ers. r o l l e r s h a d e s , verticals blinds, soft shades and room dividers. No |ob is loo big or loo small and there is n o e h a r g e f o r estimates. For your convenience. Ihcv will ANTIQUES A REFINISHING ANTIQUES BOUGHT A SOLD come to vour home by a p p o i n t m e n t on e v m i n i ' s a n d weekends as well as days to show a wide selection of samples and give you a free estimate. In this way they can coordinate the colors In the surroun­ dings where they will Ih* used. They serve customers in Seminole. Volusia and Orange counties and even dec­ orate condos al the beach. Wo r kmans hi p and service are guaranteed. Call Philips D e ­ corating I)eu id 322* 3315 or 322-7642 to have one of the decora­ tors contact you. The showroom is open from H a.111 . lo 5:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day and 9 a.in. lo 1 p.m. on Saturday. 365-3740 Jim L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs ★ SALES: tStwoi ★ SERVICE: cmT etrvcu ★ RENTALS: 3214741 430446S HRY. 1792 141 Come try the “ NEW KID” In Town. {Sealed Cooke Career) ••• • G IA N T AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE! on all Jewelry & Chains T re a s u re Is la n d J a w a lr y FREE | AUTOMATIC RAIN \ SHUTOFF [ I qwca-ur AAI UN § a ! service work! •FREE Ift-Homs BELTONE Hearing Aid Center » I S 1 Franck Avenue, Sanford (Seminole Sarvica Cantor) Career W. 22nd a French Ave. MON. •TUNS. •THUBS. t;M 9 :N AH Other Times By Aotetntment To Avoid Weltlno CALL sas-HOO__________ •U S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD ANU 0AKLAWN FUNERAL HOME I.R. 44 - LAKE MARY PH. 322 5066 l«*7 a US IT-SS FREE ESTIMATES FREE WCKUM I 0ELIVERY (K Man Stoppnq C m ) 2 Mik* W«tl w 14 AtiMKNUe Xertnsi (Und a W iur sport 1 Clr ) 1 Mi* North at DoaTiack Rd tarenaed 862-5489 4 9 0 N. 17-02 695-0991 N eil To SoMfc'i Sob Shop Some* Ltn Yordon FAST LOCAL OKUVtHY 3 Location* To Sent You • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS N EW C L A S S E S S T A R T S O O N A « A Q S Jan . 13 0 14. Feb. 3 & 4 1 J IN D O O R H E A T E D P O O L . 15 F T . D E E P m i Analysis TNRUIAN. IS NOW IS THE TIME TO IW 0 H T IN YOUR STILL 0 0 0 0 FURNITURE • LAR0I SELECTION OF NATERIALS * QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SCUBA CLASS • r id Naafini 4 9 1 9 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE, BEST QUALITY Of Ml Hsariaf Aids S 1/2 PRICE j <5.oo OISCOUNTI T - GRAND OPENING SPECIAL U CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Do you have an ORPHAN IRRIGATION SYSTEM? Call HAGAN IRRIGATION and lot our sarvica truck ADOPT your Irlgstlon systam. PLANNING TO INSTALL an Irrigation system? Wa'II do It tor you and your aystam will navar bo ORPHANEDI 2601 'A S. Sanford Avanua Sanford //ours Mon.-Sul. ‘ 862- 3 1 14 574-2332 IflW N IR R IG A T IO N (Neat To D,Ivor's Ikon*# Buroou) 322-0326 im t it. agen I Tut Hwy 434 2 Mll«s North of Oviedo OPEN 0 to 5 - 6 DAYS A WEEK 2644 HIAWATHA ST. % •m i OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK full service salon for in, women & children Ear Piercing Custom Made Jewelry Jewelry Repairs Jewelry d e n ie d HENDRIX ANTIQUES I "-m l 322-3315 W llp s V'l DESIGNER FARMER JO H N NOW WET SUIT & JACKET f«a- «so ra 4 g% a 104 DIVE T H E FLORIDA KEYS! Gear Specials • Ihvllt* Mini C With Snlfc E.Free OMKrillT.t] • Diver T-Shirt* eT.OS Jan . 2 5 , 26 • M«,h G**r B*| R«(. (34 Naw $30 4 D ive s, H o te l, • Pratt Fins |)j F irst Claes B us Ride • Silicon* V*nl«4 Sawh*l t!3 • Pirauraatte I f f |„n m A n d M o re l • L«*a Wiltht* H ' Lb. • w*ifM o*ii* es.se •135 STORE HOURS: ALTAMONTE M ThlOa F109 S « I U 0 Sun 101 lONOWOOO M F IJ-T S*l $4 Sun 10* LONGW OOD, FLA. (3 0 2 ) 8 0 2 -1 2 0 0 Mon 11 -SB Beethoven Tops Celebrity List WOMB BATBIXITB TV Faffff 999.9411 fife.dl t. si, Fn 800 AM ■600 PM Dlftinctiva Mirror DosifRS FOR E V E R Y DECOR G LA S S FOR E V E R Y PURPOSE TOKYO (UP1) — The most popular man in Japan at this time of year Is not Japanese and never even visited the country. His name Is Ludwig van Beethoven, and his presence looms oddly over the nation's biggest annual holiday. Across Japan, the end of the old year and the beginning of the new Is heralded by the strains of Beethoven's 9th Symphony. The 9th with choral accompaniment fs a prime feature on orchestra bills every day leading up lo New Year's Day In major Japanese cities and Is performed more frequently here than anywhere In the world. Nearly every orchestra performs the symphony at least once In late December, and amateur choirs practice for months to learn the tonguetwisting German lyrics. Recorded versions drone from coffee shops and restaurants, are a staple on television and radio and are a hot-selling Item In record stores. It Is one of the stranger adaptations the Japanese have made from Western culture to local custom, hut It's all part of the three-day fest that makes New Year's Japan's most widely celebrated holiday. About 80 million people are expected to crowd temples and shrines Jan. 1-3 to pray for good fortune In the coming year. About 27 million will travel, most within Japan to hot springs and ski resorts. Families gather to drink sake, eal special holiday foods and give each other oselbo — obligatory year-end gifts of liquor and household staples. E m p eror H lroh lto, the lon gest reign in g monarch In Japanese history, will start his 61st year with a public appearance at the Imperial Palace to offer prayers for the nation. The following day. the palace gates will swing open and thousands of people will jam the inner grounds. Through all this. Beethoven plays In the background. The reasons for the 9th‘s popularity are somewhat elusive, but It once determined the fate of an entire industry. When Sony Corp. Introduced its first compact discs in 1981, the standard playing time was set at 70 minutes on the Insistence o f Sony President Norto Oaga. once a professional singer, who wanted the entire 9th to fit on a single disc. "Japanese generally have great respect for Beethoven as a composer." said James Loughran. former conductor of the Halle Orchestra in Manchester. England, who was in Tokyo to conduct the 9th at the Japan Philharmonic. "It seems something In the last movement appeals to them — all men arc brothers, good will to everyone, that kind of message," he said. According to Prof. Kosukc Nakamura, a Beethoven expert at Tsukuba University, there may also be something in "playing hts last symphony in the last month of the year." When Beethoven finished the 9th In 1821. Japan was still a closed feudal land and 32 years away from the day when Commodore Matthew Perry arrived to open It. The 9th was performed In public lor the first time In Tokyo In November 1924. but Nakamura said It didn't gain its present popularity until after World War II, at a time when Japanese were anxious for(peace. The orchestra supported by NHK. Japan's giant public broadcasting network, performed the 9th by chance at New Year's In 1947 for a packed audience and was treated to an unexpectedly wild ovation. "T h e orchestra then became rich, and others orchestras set sail in the same direction." Nakamura said. Now. he said. "Beethoven's 9th in December is not a muscial affair, but a social fashion." The 9th has not entirely eclipsed popular music, though. In another ritual. NHK television will again dominate New Year's Eve programming with its annual “ Kohaku." a spectacular 3-hour prime time slngoff by the country's most popular entertainers. The show usually draws a whopping 60 percent audience share and criticism from competing commercial stations that go largely unwatched. This year, however, two commercial stations are slotting their own high-budget extravaganzas to win back viewers. One is even trying to beat NHK at Its own game by putting on a worldwide "kohaku" linking popular singers in London, New York. Los Angeles and Hawaii by satellite, for which It is reportedly trying to sign Michael Jackson. Neo-Nazis Convicted S E A T T L E IUPI) Ten neo-Nazis found guilty on racketeering c h a r g e s w a n t e d to topple the government in a racist revolution, but their convictions resulted from specific acts of violence rather than their philosophy. Jury members say. The nine men and one woman — alleged members of the racist group known as The O rder — w ere c o n ­ victed Monday o f con­ spiracy and racketeer­ ing at the end o f a U.S. Di stri ct C ou rt trial l as t i ng ne ar l y fou r months. Each defendant faces up a m a x i m u m 40 years In prison and 825.000 fine. Senten­ cing will be held Feb. 6 and Feb. 7. The prosecution linked the defendants to two murders, two armored car robberies, c o u n t e r f e i t i n g and weapons violations from Pennsylvania to California. Prosecutors said the criminal acts were designed to fi­ nance a revolution and Install a white suprem­ acist governm ent In the United States. The men allegcdy killed by The Order were Denver radio talk show host Alan Berg, a Jew who spoke out against racists, and white supremacist Walter E. West, who was considered a secu­ rity risk. T h e Jury o f eight women and four men listened to 370 w it­ n e s s e s d u r i n g 14 weeks, then deliber­ ated for 55 hours before r e t u r n i n g a verdict. "W e were instructed to base our decision on the e v id e n c e .” said Mary Ball, jury f o r e w o ma n . " T h e i r beliefs and all that had nothing to do with It." Assistant U.S. A t­ torney Gene W ilson said the verdict "sends a message that you can't do things like this. O bviously, the government is capable of dealing with pimple w h o c h o o s e to d o that." The conviction also was welcomed by Jew­ ish organizations. The defendants were a m o n g 23 O r d e r members indicted last April. �4 » — I v t U m H t f iW , U t i f f d , F I. logoi Notico~ T ttW A iT , PbC, I I , W M Tha Duck Family's Car Rantal Firm Hitting Big Tima With Goldan Oldlas By J u A. Zt w Im aflrr doing about 964 million worth o f rentals this y e a r, up from •49.6 million In 1984. It ts also a family owned and run busi­ ness which has never been for sale, unlike Avis Inc. and Hertz Corp. which have been bought and sold so many times Its hard to k e e p t r a c k o f t he owner. Most of Ugly Duckl­ ing's rental outlets are at auto dealerships, gas sta tions, or body shops, not at airports li ke m ost o f the heavyweights. "W e are not fighting the a irp o rts ," Duck said. "T h ey get a huge percent of rental car commissions for letting them have those booths, and we would have to do a lot of business Just to bid on one of them. "T h e airlines ofTer economy, coach, and excursion fares." he added. "But all you get at an a i r p o r t a r e high-cost, high-level new rental cars." UFI A i t t Writer D E T R O IT (U PI) A lm o s t a n yon e can name the top two car rental firms. Some can e v e n name the top four. But most will have a lough time with the fifth largest one d esp ite Its unusual name. It Is Ugly Duckling Rent - A- Car S ystem . Inc., a 7-year-old •Tucson. Arlz. . firm founded by Tom Duck Sr., now 71. His son. Tom Duck Jr.. 37. is the newly elected chief executive officer. The younger Duck’s wife. Linda, works in sales and promotion, while his sister. Carolynn. works in merchandis­ ing. E v e n the e ld e r D u c k ' s w i f e Junt a helps run the business whi ch I ncl udes a catalog merchandising operation that sells ev­ erything from license plate frames to golf shirts. Not one to linger on the golf links, the se­ nior Duck started his firm with nine used cars and one of his own after retiring as an in­ surance agent. "A ge Is a state of mind." said Duck, who recently attended his 50th reunion at the University of Arizona. "I do my exercises, pump weights, ride the bicycle, and am proba­ bly in better shape than most y oung e r guys." Duck said, al­ though he admits to having a private limou­ sine and chauffeur, one of the perks of owning a firm that gives him a "comfortable profit." Now with over 550 franchise lots in 41 states and three In Canada. Uglv Duckling last year surpassed Thrifty and Dollar Re­ nt-A-Car in sales, and is closing in on No. 4 Budget Rent-A-Car The top firms buy their cars new and sell them either retail or wholesale after a cer­ tain time or mileage Is r e a c h e d . T h e Re nt-A-Wreck chain, a name which some peo­ ple recognize even bef or e N a t i o n a l or Budget, has built up Its business and image by renting a hodge-podge of older cars. Ugly Duckling's cars are also used, most being 3 to 7 years old. But they all start when you turn the key and stop when you step on ihe brakes, says the younger Duck. They rent for an average $10.95 a day. and all major credit cards are taken. Now Ugly Duckling has em barked on a new strategy whi ch will shore up their used car fleet In future y ea n by buying new models now and tnatead o f selling them, keeping them to rent for lower prices as they age. Duck has divided the firm's cart Into what he calls the A. B, and C fleet under a program w h i c h wi l l be I m ­ plemented at about 00 locations. F o r a lm o s t t hr e e y e a n the new can , which are the cheaper y e a r - e n d le ft o v e r s , remain In the A fleet w h ere they rent at lower prices than at larger firms. A f ul l - si zed new Ford, for instance, re­ nts for 924.95 a day. A new Chevrolet Sprint subcompact rents for 99.95 a day. and a Renault Alliance con­ vertible for 919.95. "W c like |ostick with American cars because many Imports have a parts problem. A n y ­ way. 1 don't believe the foreign makes are any more dureblc." he sAid. adding that they re­ cently retired their first rental car. a 1973 AMC Hornet which returned more than 935.000 on a 93.500 investment. The A fleet cars then move Into the B fleet, which consists o f cars up to 5 years old that rent for still lo w er prices. As the A fleet ages, the new car loans are refinanced, enabl­ ing the company to continue to depreciate the B cars while keep­ ing a cash reserve for f ut ur e new car purchases. "W e work with fi­ nancial credit organi­ zations like IT T to back us because they know that not only do we have a good Idea, we know how to make It pay off." Duck said. After five years the B cars enter the C fleet, where each one gets a large Ugl y D ucking Fighters Clash In Lebanon BEI RUT. Le banon (UPI) — Moslem and Israeli-backed fighters battled In southern Lebanon today, hours before- the nat i on' s maj or rival militias were to rail an end to 10 years of civil war. The cease-fire was to be announced jointly by the Shiite Moslem Amal movement, the Chr i st i an Le b ane s e Forces and the mainly Druze Progressive So­ cialist Party, state-run Beirut radio said. The three militias took the first concrete step toward peace Sat­ urday by signing a Syrian-sponsored pact that includes major po­ litical reforms and a mechanism for ending the state of war within a year. As tension wound down in Beirut Bonday. Mo s Ie m a n d Israeli-backed forces excluded from the ac­ cord fought in southern Lebanon while Israeli warplanes carried out mock air raids over the mountains east of the capital. Fierce artillery and rocket battles erupted late Monday between Moslem militias and t he I s r a e l i - b a c k e d South Lebanon Army east of the port city of Sidon. military sources said. T h e s our c e s said only s p or ad i c e x c h a n g e s of machine-gun fire con­ tinued early today and t he r e we r e no I m ­ mediate reports of ca­ sualties. The peace pact calls for the liberation of southern Lebanon from Israeli forces and SLA control, and greatly expands Syria's Influ­ ence In Lebanon. In east Beirut. Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk A) Sharaa dis­ cussed the pact with Le b a ne s e Presi dent Ami n Ge ma y e l and Gemayel agreed to visit Damascus Thursday to meet with Syrian Pres Ident Hafez Assad, of­ ficials said. CELEBRITY CIPHER CwaOrtty Gpnar cryptogram* art c/aaiad from quotation# try tamou* D»P** P**t and praaont Each tartar In lha crphar atanda tor anothar Today * ckm B aquar* M by CONNIE WIENER "LXK A ALXJ) AXPW HVWXRJ PH X QPMM KTRZOLWLJ." (TR II KPYXt I LM. RTV — II CL JTR EPRV. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "Sculpture Is just > drawing you trip over in the d a rk ." — At Hirschfietd. BLOOM C O U N T Y 'f a t .: ue u rn a mam rona ratounnam M m eeuTH TC Ar AFFM. .y A m o n g the wi deranging political re­ forms. the pact calls for a r e d uc t i o n In the powers of the Christian president. Israel maintains the Syrian-deployed missiles impair Us abil­ ity to hit terrorist bases. legal Notict NOTICI OF APPLICATION FOR TAX O I I D N OT I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that LOUIS or MAR QUERITE TOTKA.ttwholder ol the following certificates hat tiled said certificates tor a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of tho property, and the names In which it was assessad are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1U0. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 19*1 D ESCRIPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: LEG B IK H(LESSW 115 OJ F T ) LYNWOOD RE VISION PBHPGJ3 Name In which assessed WILCOCONSTR CO All of Mid property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to low (he property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to tho highest bidder at the court house door on tho 17TH day of January, ifM at 11:00a.m. Approximately 5123 00 cash tor fees Is required to be paid by succassful bidder at the Mle. Deposit of 10% of the bid to be paid within 24 hours alter clos­ ing of tho m i * Balance due within 41 hours attor closing of tho M>e. All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Datod this I2TH day of Decamber, 19*3 (SEAL) DavIdN. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish December Wth, 24th. 31st. i w i January 2th, itw OEM-72 logo painted on Its side and rents for about 95.95 a day. 'i t 's free advertising which a lot o f people don't mind doing for us." Duck Sr. said. And by the time cars enter the C fleet, they are fully paid for. Each fleet has a full range of cars, from the smallest to the largest. A recently signed agreement allows ren­ ters to have the cars repaired at any K mart Corp. auto center. K ' mart also services the c a r s r e g u l a r l y and keeps a computer printout to make sure franchisees perform all needed work. Duck said the new strategy will provide even stronger financ­ in g c a p a b ilitie s for Ugly Duckling. "You can’t bulldoze away years of financing p ra ctices overn igh t, but we think that this program is something that will turn their h ead s a r o u n d . " he said. Not one to be called a sitting duck, the com­ pany is now looking into pickin g up reposessed cars. "Everyone would be happy. We get a car and the bank gets Us m oney," Duck said. ligd Notte* NOTICK OF SHERIFF'S M L ! NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that by virtu* ot that certain Writ at Execution issued out of and under the seal of tho Circuit Court o l Somlnolo County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the afoceMid court on tho 3rd day ot December. A.D. IMS. in thot certain casa entitled, George Charles Fencl. Jr.. Plaintiff, - v s - Cheryl Evonne E o rly, Defendant, which eforcMld Writ ol Extcu tlon wo* delivered to mo e* Sheriff ol Somlnolo County, Florid*, end I have levied upon ttw following described property owned by Cheryl Evonne Early, Mid property being located In Seminole County. Florid#, more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed o* follow*: 1171 Four-door Ford Fairmont, dork or own with o tan root License • XCF-li* Vln I IX91TX099} towing and storing tho same at Spankys Auto Body. Longweed. FierWe. and the undersigned es Sheriff of Somlnolo County. Florid#, will at 11:01 A M. on tho 22nd day ot January. A.D. IN*, otter tor sale and tell to the highest bidder, for cosh, subject to any and all existing lelns, at lha Front (West) Door at tho steps of tho Somlnolo County Court house In Sanford. Florida, the above described personal pro­ perty. That Mid Mia I* being mad* to Mtlsty the term* of Mid Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk, SherlM Somlnolo County, Florida To bo advertI December 31. January 7. 14 and 21 with the Mle to bo hold on January 22, tttti OEM 137 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that PA U L R. or MARIE E. WATSON, the holder ot ttw following certificate* has filed Mid certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and tho name* In which II was assessed are ai follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 143. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IfTf. D E SC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: LOT 21 BLK B SOUTH SANFORO P B 1PG94. Nam * In which assessed JOSEPH WATKINS. All of Mid property being In the County of Seminole. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or car tlllcate* shall ba redeemed ac cording to law ttw property described In such certificate or cortlflcetos will bo Mid to ttw highest bidder ot ttw court house door on tho 27TH day ol January. IfM at 11:00* m Approximately 1125.00 cash for too* Is required to be paid by succassful bidder at ttw Mle. Deposit ol 20% ol ttw bid to be paid within 24 hours otter do* Ing ot ttw Mle. Balance due within 40 hours after closing of ttw sal# All payments shall b# cash or guaranteed instrument, mode payable to ttw Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated this I2TH day of De camber. INS (SEAL) DavIdN. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Somlnolo County, Florida Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17th, 24th, 3!*t, INS A January 7th, INS. OEM 70 b y B a rk * B re a th e d n m roovm m ? m jm r /M a i7 u r J im m r s m / i h o w * '/W U FW C H v H F v m -i Aum e m n m im H iM r o m t - COUNTT COMMISSION DISTRICTS Pursuant t# Chapter 124, Ftorids Statute*, the Board ot Coenty Commissioners on the — r ot December. A.D. HN. redrew the boundaries at IRS cemmIsotoner*’ districts to keep them aa nearly equal in proportion to papulation as pONlSIe. pursuant to ttw retotlromant of said law that tamo cannot r e changad except m odd numbered year*. . T1*. y * — W f I* * » accurate reecrlptton at ttw district by DISTRICT M . I Begin at lha Northwest comer - S' m. Range 30E. Run east along ttw north lin o o f Soctlon j j . Township US. Range joe . to Stato Road 43* Thence run northwesterly along State Road to U S. 1702. Run narthorty along U.S. 17-01 to Somlnolo Boulevard. Run southeasterly along Somlnolo Boulevard to Lak a O r lv a . Th an ca run southeasterly along Laka Drive to Bird Road. Run southerly along Bird Road to East i a* * Drive. Run easterly on East Laka Drlva to Tutkow llleGobrWIla Road. Thanca run oast along South Citrus Rood to ttw northeast comer of Government Lot 2 in Section IS. Township 2IS, Range 31E. Thence con­ tinue south on South Citrus Rood to Rod Bug Lake Road. Run oast along Rod Bug Lake Road to Stato Raad 43*. Run north along State Road 4M to Its Intersection w i t h B o a r C r a a k . Ru n northwesterly along Boor Creek t e a point on ttw west line of Tu skaw lllo Unit U A . Run northwesterly on Mid west lino to a point on ttw south lino. Lot SS. Tuskawlllo Unit 11A. Run northeasterly to southeast cor nor Lot S3, Tuskawlllo Unit UA. Run n o r t h e r l y and northwesterly on easterly lino. Lot S3. Tuskawlllo Unit IIA to V is t a W i l l * D r lv a . Run norttwastorly on Vista Wllla Drive to ttw Seaboard Railroad. Run w a s t a r ly a lo n g th e Seaboard Railroad to Boar Crook. Run northwesterly along Beer Crook to ttw south shore of Lake Jet up. Continue northerly along an Imaginary Una to ttw center ol Lake Jesup. Run east and nortfwastarly along the confer of Lake Jesup to ttw entrance of Soli Crook. Continue southeasterly along Salt Creek to the Soil Creek Main Canal. Continue southerly along Salt Creak Main Canal to Stone Street. Run south on Stone Street to Cabbage Avenue Run east on Cabbage Avenue to an Imaginary line extending due east from Cabbage Avenue la the Econlockhalchee Creek. Continue east along the Imag I nary line to the Econlock hat ch a e C re e k . T h en ce run northerly and easterly along the centerline of Itw Econlockhat ctwe Creek approximately nine and one hall It's ) miles to the eastern line of Seminole County. Run south along the eastern line of Seminole County (St Johns RlYer) to the south line of Seminole County. Thence run west along ttw south line ol S e m in o le C o u n ty to the southwest corner ol Section 33. Township 21S, Range 3QE. Thence run north along the west line ol Section 33. Township 21S. Range JOE, to the Point ot Baginning. DISTRICT NO. 2 Begin at ttw Intersection of Stato Road an (Interstate 41 and State Road 434. Run easterly along Stato Road 434 to U.S. !7-f3. Thence run south along U.S. 17 92 to Samlnola Boulevard Run southeasterly along Saminola Boulevard to L a k a O r lv a Thanca run southeasterly along Lake Drive to Bird Road. Run southerly along Bird Road to East Lake Drive Run easterly on East Lake Drive to Tuskawllla Gabrlella Road Run south along Tuskawllla Gabrlella Road to South Citrus Road Then-.# run east along South Citrus Road to ttw northeast corner of Gov •rnment Lot 2 In Section tl. Township 2IS. Rang* 3IE. Thence continue south on South Citrus Road to Red Bug Lake Road Run east along Red Bug Lake Road to State Road 426 Run north along State Road 42A to Its Intersection with Bear Creek Run northwesterly along Bear Creek to a point on the west line of Tuskawllla Uni 114A. Run northwesterly on Mid west line to ttw point on the south line. Lot 55, Tuskawllla Unit IIA . Run northeasterly to sou theast c o rn e r Lot 53. Tuskawllla Unit IIA Run northerly and northwesterly on easterly line. Lot 53. Tuskawllla Unit UA to Vista Wllla Drlva Run northeasterly on Vista Wllla Drive to ttw Seaboard Railroad. Run wasterly along ttw Saaboard Railroad to Bear Craek. Run northweslarty along Baar Creek to ttw south shore ol Lake Jasup. Continue northerly along an imaginary line to the center ol Lake Jesup Thence run n o rth w esterly to the entrance to Soldier's Creek Run westerly along Soldier’s Creek to Its Intersection with the Seaboard Coast Lin* Railroad (Lake Charm Branch). Run northaaslarly along the railroad llna to Airport Boulevard Thence run westerly along Airport Boulevard to U S U 92 Run south along U.S. 17 92 to Its Intorsactlon with Ihe Saolord Grant Lin* Run northwesterly along th* Sanford Grant Lin* to Country Club Road Run north along Country Club Road and Rantoul Lane to Paola Road. Thanca run west along Paola Road to Intarstata 4. Thence run south along Intarstata 4 to State Road434 (Pointot Baginning) DISTRICT NO. 1 Begin at the intersection of ttw south Samlnola County Lin* and State Road 434 Run northerly along Slat* Road 434 to the south shore of Trout Lake. Thence run northeasterly to unnamed creek. Run northeasterly along th* unnamed creek to the Util* W e k l v a R i v e r . Run southeasterly along the Little Weklva River to a point on S p rin g L a k e . A lo n g th * southerly shoreline Spring Lake run southeasterly, easterly,and northerly to a point on th* north line of Lot IS. Block A Spring Lake Hills. Run dua east to Wymore Road. Run southerly along Wymgr* Road to In­ tersection ol th* west line of In te rs ta te 4. Thence run northerly along Intarstata 4 to ttw north llna of Section 25. Township 30S, Rang* 29E. Run west along lha north llna ol Saction* 25. H and 37. Township 70S, Rang* 29E to ttw Uttla W e k l v a R i v e r . Run northwesterly along ttw Little Weklva River to Its Intersection with ttw Weklva River. Thanca run southerly and wastarly •fanf t»W Wtofchro Hirer to ttw west ting at l emlreto County Thence run south atong ttw west lire of SamInote County to ttw southwest comer ol Soctlon 19, Township SIS, Range 39E. Thence run oost atong ttw south lire ot Somlnolo County to ttw Point ot Beginning. DISTRICT NO. 4 Bogin ot to Intersection of ttw south Seminole County Lino and Stato Road 43*. Run northerly along Stato Rood 434 to ttw south shore of Trout Lake. Thanca run norttwastorly to unnamed croak. Run norttwastorly along ttw unnamed crook to ttw Little W e k l v a R i v e r . Run southeasterly along ttw Little Weklva River to a point on S p r in g L o k o . A lo n g tho southerly shoreline ot Spring L o k o run s o u t h e a s t e r ly , easterly, and northerly to a point on tho north lire ol Lot 14, Block A Spring Loko Hills. Run duo east to Wymoro Road. Run southerly atong Wymoro Rood to Intersection ot ttw west lion ol In te r s ta te 4. Thane* run northerly along Interstate 4 to Slate Road 434. Run oostorly atong Slate Road 434 to U.S. 17-92. Thonco run southerly along U.S. 17 93 to Sloto Rood 414. Thonco run southerly end oostorly along Sloto Rood 434 to ttw north lino of Soctlon 32. Township 2IS, Range 30E (Howell Branch Road). Run west atong Mid saction lino to tho Somlnolo County lino. Run north along the county lino to ttw southwest corner of Soctlon 21. Township 21S. Rang* ME. Thence run westerly along ttw south county lino to ttw Point ot Boginning. DISTRICT NO. 5 Bogin at ttw intersection ot Interstate 4 end ttw south lino of Soctlon 24, Township 30S, Rang* 29E. Run west along ttw south* line of Soctlon* 24. 33 and 22. Township 20S, Rang* 29E to ttw L l l l l t W oklvo R iv e r. Run northwesterly along ttw Little Weklva River to ttw Weklva River and th* west line ot Samlnola County. Run north along ttw west line ol Somlnolo County to ttw St. Johns River. Run southeasterly along ttw ST. Johns River to a point on a line which extends through tho canter of Lake Monro*. Mid point being ttw west side ot Lake Monro* and ttw St. Johns River. Thanca continue e a s te rly through Loko Monroe and ttw St. Johns River. Thence con­ tinue easterly through Loko Monro* to th* continuation ol th* SI. Johns River. Ttwnco run easterly along ttw St. Johns River (Seminole Volusia County Line) to Lake Harney. Thence run through ttw center ol Lake Harney along th* county llna. Continue south on ttw St. Johns River to ttw Econlockhalchee Creek. Thence run westerly along th* Econlockhalchee Creek to an east extension of Cabbage Avenue. Run west on said extension ot Cabbage Avenue to Cabbage Avenue Run west on Cabbage Avenue to Stone Street Run north on Stone SIVeet to Salt Creek Main Canal. Run In a northerly direction on Salt Creek Main Canal to Salt Creek. Thence run north westerly on Salt Creek to Lake Jesup Follow on westerly extension to Salt Creek into Lake Jesup approxim ately o n e l o u r t h m i l * . Ru n southwesterly and west In ttw center ol Loke Jesup to ttw center ol an imaginary line running due south from Beardall Avenue. Thanca run west Ihrough th# canter ot Lake Jesup to the mouth ot Soldier’s Creek at lha shore ol Lake Jesup Run west along Soldier's Creek to Its Intersection with the Seaboard Coast Una Railroad (Lake Charm Branch) Run northeasterly along Ihe railroad line to Airport Boulevard Thence run westerly along Airport Boulevard to U S 17 92 Run south along U.S 17 92 to Its intersection with the Sanford Grant Line Run northwesterly along Ihe Sanlord Grant L<ne to Country Club Road Run North along Country Club Road and Rantoul Lane to Paola Road Thence run West atong Paola Road to Interstate 4 Thence run south along Interstate 4 to the Point ol Beginning (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk lo the Board ot CountyCommlsslonersof Seminole County. Florida. By: Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish. December 17. 74. 31. IMS and January*. 19S4 DEM 44 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that JANE ADRIATICO. TR . th* holder ol Ihe tallowing certificate* has tiled Mid certificate* lor a tax deed lo be Issued thereon Ttw certl Meat* numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ol th* property, and the names In which it was assessed are as follows CERTIFICATE NO 1420 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 19*3 D ESC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY LEG SEC 33 TWP 21S RGE 30E BEG 277 04 FT E OF NW COR OF NE % OF SE U RUN E 247.41 FT S 23 DEG 54 MIN 75 SEC E 200 FT E 400 FT S 71 DEG 54 MIN 35 SEC E 399 45 FT S 44 DEG 5 MIN 35 SEC W 100 FT S 73 DEG II MIN 31 SEC W 100 FT S 17 DEG 54 MIN 74 SEC W 434 3 FT N 114 49 FT N 4 DEG 31 MIN 20 SEC W 201 15 FT S 15 DEG 71 MIN 40 SEC W 50 FT N 4 DEG 31 MIN 20 SEC W 244 91 FT TO BED (LESS WINTERCREEN) Nam * In which assessed HARRO C AND ELEANOR ZITZA All ol Mid property being In th* County ot Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac cording to law th* property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold lo ttw highest bidder ol ttw court house door on tho 27TH day ol January, 19(4 at 11:00 a.m. Approximately 1)25.00 cash (or lees is required to be paid by successful bidder at th* Mle. Deposit of 20% ol the bid to be paid within 34 hours attar clos­ ing of ttw Ml*. Balance due within 40 hours after closing ol ttw M l*. All payments shall be cash or guaranteed instrument, made payable to the Clark ol Circuit Court. Oated this I2TH day ot De­ cember, 1955. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Ginger Denton Deputy Clark Publish: December 17th, 24th, 31st, 1955 A January 7th. 190*. OEM-74 PICT ITIOUO KAM I N O t W « » t H i BIB V O I V I N. INRt i ADRIATICO. TR.. ttw M M r of ____ to B o ______ ______ corttfketo number* on! yrenof lu iu n n ttw drecrlptton of ttw SBrASUftSS V IA iw r tIu A & t? ? » O IS C R IP TIO N OP M O P I R T V : L I O L O T 11 LAKEWOOO SHORES 1ST ADD pan p c 54. Noma in which ossoisad ROGER TRIZ2INO, All Of soM property Being to ttw County of lemlreto. State ot Untoss such eorttttcoto or cartlflcetos tlwtl Bo ~ ~ “ to law certificate* will bo soM to the highest bhtoar at ttw court house door on tho 37TH day of January, IfM at 11:fBa.m. Approximately S13S.N cash tor ton I* required to Ba paid by successtut bidder at ttw solo. Dopaeit of M% of ttw Bid to b* paid within 34 hours attor clos­ ing of ttw solo. Bolonca tow within 41 hours after closing of ttw solo. All payments shell bo cosh or guaranteed Instrument, mods payable to Itw "Clerk ot Circuit Court. Doted this 1ITH day of D* .11 (SEAL) DavIdN. BarrWn Clark at Circuit Court Somlnolo County, Florida Ginger Donton Deputy Clark Publish: December iTttt, 14th, list, 19*5 A January 7th, lf M D6M-71 NOTICE OP APPLICATION PORTAX D U O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that JANE ADRIATICO, TR.. ttw holder of ttw following cortlflcetos has filed Mid certificates for a tax deed to bo Issued ttwrson. Ttw certificate numbers and years of Issuance, ttw description of ttw property, and ttw names In which It was assessed era a* follows: CERTIFICATE NO. ION. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: INI. D ESC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: LEG SEC 21 TWP 3IS RGE 2fE S IOO FT OF N 490 FT OF E '? OF SE 1* OF SEW Nom e In which assosiad RACKARD ROSETTA HEIRS. E.W. RACKARD All ot Mid property being In ttw County of Samlnola, Slat* ol Florida. Unless such certificate or car tiflcato* shall ba redeemed ac cording to law ttw proparty described In such certificate or certificate* will b* sold to ttw highest bidder at ttw court house door on the 37TH day ol January, IfM at 11:00* m Approximately 113.'.00 cash for fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at ttw Ml* Deposit ol 20% of ttw bid to be paid within 34 hours otter clos ing ol the Mle. Balance due within 40 hours after closing ol th* Mle. All payment* shall ba cash or guaranteed Instrument, mad* payable to ttw Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated this 12TH day ol De­ cember. 1905. (SEALI DavIdN. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Somlnolo County. Florida Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17th. 34th, 31st. IN5 A January 7th. 19M DEM 73 NOTICE Th* St Johns River Water Management District has re celved an application lor Man agement and Storage ol Surface Waters Irom: AMERICAN FINANCIAL SA. INC . 1051 WINDERLY PLACE. SUITE 100. MAITLAND. FL 32751. Application 44II70II3A. on 17/14/05 Th* project I* located In Seminole County In Saction 7. Township 21 South. Rang* 29 East. Ttw application is for a 25 acre RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT to ba known as WEKIVA COVE - PHASE IV. The receiving water body Is SAND LAKE. CHARLES E. CURRY. 100 CROWN OAKS CIRCLE OR.. L O N G W O O D , F L 21750. Application 14-117 0114A, on 12/17/15. Ttw project Is located In Samlnola County In Section It, Township 21 South, Rang# 29 East. Th* application I* tor o 39.22 a c r e A P A R T M E N T COMPLEX lo bo known at LOTUS LANDING - PHASE I. Th* receiving water body Is LAKE LOTUS. Ttw Governing Board ot the District will taka action to grant or deny ttw application!*) no sooner than 20 days from ttw data ol Ihit nolle*. Should you b* Interested In any ol ttw llttsd applications, you should contact th* St Johns River Water Man agement District at P.O. Box 1429. Palatka. Florida 32071 1429. or in parson at Its office on State H igh w ay 100 W a it, Palatka. Florida. 904/320 1321. W ritte n o b je c tio n to th* application may be mad*, but should be received no later than 14 days from the data ol publication. Written objections should Identity ttw ob|*ctor by name and address, and fully describe th* objection to the application. Filing o written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whoso substantial Interests are affected by ttw application end who tile a pell lion meeting the requirement* ol Section 20-5.201, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to tho Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on th* application prior to ttw Board taking action on ttw application. Oannlie T. Kemp, Director Division ol Records St. John* River Water Management District Publish: December 31.1905 DEM 135 NotIce it hereby given that we ore in la n d to bustoaot'ot tore Crowley Circle. Longwood, Somlnofe County. P lor Ido under ttw fictitious nemo ot SUNRISE INFORMATION SERVICE, and that wo Inland to register Mid name with tho Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida in accordance with the provision* ol tho Fictitious Notre Statutes. Te-wlt: Section •00.00 Florid* Statute* tfS7. tl/ Lorry Shift /*/ Yunlto Shlh Publish December 31. 1N5 A January 7,14,31.19*4 DEM 133 IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 05-J29S-5P-SJ SUMMARY CLAIMS DIVISION JAMESC. SHANNON. Plaintiff, CRESTON ANDREW WALL. 'Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF F LOR I DA TO: CRESTON ANOREWWALL Post Of tic* Box 370 Lake Monro*. Florida 12747 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D lha! JAMES C SHANNON has Iliad a Com plaint In tho County Court. .Summery Claims Division, ol Samlnola County, Florida lor property damage- lots ot us* and Inconvenience resulting from an automobile accident which occurred on September 30. 1905 and you are required to personally appear before the H o n o r a b le H A R O L D F. JOHNSON. County Judge- •* the City Hell Courtroom, Sanford City Hall, on Monday. February 34, I9M at 9:00 o'clock a m . ottwrwlM a default and ultimate ludgm ant w ill b* entered against you for ttw rellal de manctod in th* Complaint, in eluding Court cost*. Any written responses, defenses or motions should be filed with ttw Clerk ol ttw Court and a copy ot same served upon Plolntitt's attorney. THOMAS E. WHIGHAM. Es quire. Post office Box 1330. Sanford. Florida 33773 1330 WITNESS my hand and of tidal Mai ol said Court on Oecember 33, tf|5 (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN Clark ol ttw Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida by: Linda Wright Oisputy Clerk THOMAS E. WHIGHAM. Esquire STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A 200West First Street Suite 22 Sun Bank Building Pott Office Box 1330 Sanlord. Florida 32777 1330 Telephone: (X5) 377 2171 (X I) 034 1119 Attorneys lor Plaintiff Publish December 31. 1VSS & January 7, 14. 71. 19*4 DEM 134 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAM ES S35-S40-S50 Thttrs. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday 6:45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.M. All Rofulor Games $ 5 0 .0 0 1715 IHicon Ih d . |Censer Providence Ihd.) OtttbM, FL KIWANIS CLUB Of CASSELBERRY FltOAV NtCMT 7 P.M. S2S-SSO-S100 12] 0250 JACKPOTS Staler CitUaes Center Secret Laka Park, Catsatoany ____ 0*5-0421 ’ Did yao know that your club or orcaaitaUre coo appear In this M in i oath weak (or on­ ly S3.50 par week? This la an ideal way to inform the public of your dub activities. If your dub or orgaaiutire would Hhe to b* included in this Hsting col: Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D . D E P A R TM EN T 322-2411 i — r - * I •»-» * i » �71—HtlRWMf* KIT W C W n i® 4 y Urrp WHiM lYfH m HjfiM, iRRtBfV, CLASSIFIED A D S S «m ln o l« Orlando • W inter Park 322-2611_________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t b e e .......... HOURS 1 W E I I B t f e l He m IVttmVMMY 7 MRBMtrtfeg Hm s SATUMAV ••Nmr 11 E X i l l f e t l Hn m I K g Ngb A tC a b w ¥ *3— Atortyagos Bought 4 Sold CRISIS PKGMNCVCtNTtl 25— Sptclel Netlcet KCOMt ANOTARY Per Details: I-40A4M <134 Florida Notary Asseclallen JAN It'S ALTERNATIVE SINIOK CAR! 2< Hour loving care for senior cltlions. Family environment and home cooked meals Call: 27— Nursery 4 ChildCare Experienced person tor child care tor • month old. Your home or mine. References required. MI-1101 evenings. W ill babysit In my home. Seminole High School Area. Phone: M1S3S7. 33— Real Estate Courses e a e e a Thinking of getting a a a Real Estate License? a Weotlar Free tuition and continuous Tralnlngl Call Dicker Vicki for details: s?MM?...ns noo. ..Eve. r n ioso Keyes of Florida.. Inc. i f Years of Experlencel 55— Business Opportunities Part lime. Be your own boss, work from home, choose your own hours, earn up to 110.00 an hour. Call: 123-4141. Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA n o t ic e o p PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7:10 P.M., on January is. 19*4 to: a) Consider a request for change of toning from A t Agriculture to R IAA Single Family, on the following de­ scribed property lying within the municipal limits of Lake Mary, atsd more fully described as follows; to wit: The west 190 feet of Section 10, Township 10 South, Range X East, lying north of Lake Mary Road: The East 100 feet of the South 40 acres of Government Lot I. Section t. Township 10 South. Range X East: end the East 100 feet of that pert ol the NE 'A ol th SE la of Section 9. Township X South. Range X East, lying north of Lake Mery Road. The Public Hearing will be held el Lake Mery City Hell, IX North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, on the Nth day of January. ISM. at 7:X P.M. .or as soon thereafter as possible, at which lime Interested parties tor end against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until e final recommendation Is made by the City Commission. This Notice shell be posted In three ( ! ) public pieces within the City of Lake Mery, el the City Hall within said City, and published In a newspaper of General circulation In tha City ol Laka Mary prior to the date of the Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered el least fifteen ( IS) days prior to the date ol the Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to the forgoing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained fo r a p p olla te purposes It advised to make the necessary arrangaments at hit or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /!/ M.A. Thompson Deputy City Clerk DATED: December If, 19*3 PUBLISH: December II, IMS A January 10. Itot DEM 111 OUTS 6ETTIM T0UDOWN CONSOLIDATE. Call: 774-1X9 TILLY IN T K R P R IS I! Use your home equity to get out of debt Call: 77*1X9 or stop by » N. State 434 Sulfa fl. Altamonte Springs FI. Licensed M erfege Briber We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker. M0 Douglas _A ve., Altamonte. 774-7711 71— Htlp Wanttd Acrylic Applicators nee did to apply protective cooling on cert, boats and planes. U to 111 per hour. We train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa 413444-7131. ASSEMBLERS ATTENTION M IN M IS hr. for modern manufacturing plant. X tbs., strong, reliable, own transportation. Equal Opportunity Employer. Per­ manent positions. Never a Feel /Cosh- tor child cere center. Hours 4 A.M. to 2 :X P.M. Driver's llcenso required. Some cleaning and record keeping duties mandetory. Call; 323-4414.________ JANITORIAL Office cleaners, end s u p e rv is o r n eed ed . Maitland and Winter park Areas. Evenings. 4 to S:X P.M. Good pay, Studants,, couples, moonlighters wei come Cell: 44Sf4jj LPN or RN needed. H I shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full time position. Apply at: SAID "I WONT « HW R NOT VfAA"7 Experience In electrical, plumb Ing. painting, ate. Will train tha right parson. Apply: f-s. Holiday Inn Marina, Sanford. Now Hlrlngt Service and cook paeple. Full and Part lima. Starting U.40 per hour. Food service experience helpful. A p p ly : C h u rc h 's F r ie d Chicken, 2341 French Ave. NURSESAIDES All shills. Good atmosphere end benefits. Apply at: DeBary Menor...W N. Hwy 17/fl DoBery......................... K.O.E. ORDKRLY Completion of acute care nurse a id tr a in in g co u rsa or equivalent hospital exparl­ ance. Day shift. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 West Plymouth Ave., Do lend, FL. EQE.______________ R.N.-LPN PRN Pool- All shifts available Acute cere with hospital expe­ rience. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 West Plymouth Ave , Poland. FL. REGISTERED NURSE Full lima. 3-11 shift. Charge position. Apply al: DeBary Manor....M N. Hwy 17-fl P t U r y ............................ EQE RH Needed Pert Time on day shift. Good atmosphere A beneIIIs. Apply el: Dahery Manor....M N. Hwy 17-fl SANOEL MANUFACTURING 1240Old Lake Mery Rd. Sanford. FI. ___________ 221 X10 AVON CARNINOS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII ___________ 3M-4439__________ OAILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOWI d ^ W M I Hat m m o ^ m i Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St..............Sanford U llH t legal Notice NOTICE The SI. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application for Man agement and Storaga of Surfaca Waters from: C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S . 2 2 3 NEW BURYPORT AVENUE. A L T A M O N T E SPRGS. FL 12701. A p p l i c a t i o n MO-117 OOMAG. on 11/13/03. The project Is located In Seminole County. Section f. Township 21 South. Range i f East. The application Is tor a 1.1 acre SOFTBALL FIELO to be known as MERRILL PARK RECRE ATION A SOFTBALL COM PLEX. The receiving water body is L IT T L E W E K IV A RIVER. Action will be taken on the above listed application within 10 days ol receipt ot the application. Should you ba Inter­ ested In any ol the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District el P-O. Box 142f. Palatke, Florida 32071I42f. or In person at Its office on State H ighw ay 100 W est. Palatke. Florida. W4/32»I12I. W rltta n o b je c tio n to the application may ba made, but should be received no later then 14 days tram Ihe date of publication. Wrlttan objections should Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a wrlttan objection does not entitle you to e Chapter IN. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are afleeted by the application and who file o pell lion meeting the requirements ol Section 11-3.701, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely filed written objections will be presented to Ihe Board tor Its consideration In lls deliberation on lha application prior to lha Board taking action on lha application. Dannlta T. Kemp, Director Division ot Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: December 31. IMS DEM-134 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share 1 4 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 141— Homes For Sale BAMBOO COVE APT*. BATEMAN REALTY I Bdrm., I Bath.. 1 Bdrm., I Beth.. Efficiency........ 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Funt. Apts, tor Sanler Cltisens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No PhonaCells 321-0759 Eve. 322-7443 LAKE FRONT 1 and 3 Bdrm. opts. Pool, tonnnls, Adults, no pets. Flexible deposit. C ell:............................ 3130741 By Owner- Assumable almost new. 47300 down Includes I point. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Call: Ml 7174. Musi sail now) PHONE........... NEWYEArS SPECIAL SIN OFF I First month's rent 1bdrm.. l bath, 4313 2bdrm., IV>bath, 3340 Energy efficient units have petlo or balcony overlooking courtyard, pool, laundry room. FRANKLIN ARMS 123-44X RIOOKWOOO ARMS A FT. 1344 Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS! BEDROOM Sff FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT NOVEMBER ONLYI PHONE 221*420.FOR DETAILS Senferd-Parh Ave. 3 Bdrm., SIX. and 2 Bdrm. 4300. Both have carpet, air A heal. Available Jan. I, SQ4-**f 3300 * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Sarvka e Unfurnished I bdrm. apt No lang term teas#. Pay by tha week. Convenient location. NgAdvanct Deposit with this ed. CAIh 323-4507 41* Palmetto Ave. ********** 101— H o um a Furnished/ R«nt Furnished home to rent. Large 1 bdrm.. P i both. 4400 month. Call 223SI72. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent HOUSE- 3 Bdrm.. I bath. Nice. U X per month. S2X security. Call:............................S310242 • e • IN OELTONA e e e • a HOMESFOR R E N T • e 113— Storage Rentals Mini Nuthouses 117— Com m ercial Rentals SANFORD COUNT APTS ___________ Ml-1X1___________ U p s ta irs , 1 b d rm ., v a ry spacious. 4110 month, SIX dsposll, kids o k., pels add 130 deposit. Ml 0411.____________ 1bdrm. funished aparlment. Cell before _______ 4 P.M.: 34f-3f3f_______ 1 Bdrm., newly remodeled. Owner pays water, sewer, electric. 4110 per week. Call: 3M-3*t*alter (weekdays. REALTOR...................222-714] Grovovlew- Beautiful 1131 fl 1 bdrm. coder model. 3 fens, double garage, privacy fence, priced tor quick sale. Move In now) Assume or new finance. Owner/Assoclete- 271-3143. ii \ 1 1 in H IM i i . n IOH HIDDEN LAKE ESTATESI Greet total ion! 1 Bdrm. 1 bathl Obi. aaragol A lrl Fenced l W/w carpet, kit. equipped, sprinkler. Commu­ nity peel A tennis I Ml,SMI WELL TRIMMED SHRUBS... end FRICKI S bdrm. family hem e. C entral haat/alr W/hoat pumpl Upgraded tinted windows I Vary energy e f f ic ie n t and b e a u tifu l landscaping I Seller will pay mast closing cattil S44.3MI 323-5774 2*44 HWY. 17-fl MUST SEE H U Grandview Only *05.000. Nice 3 Bdrm.. home with fam ily room, firep la ce, modern eal-ln kitchen, central haat/alr. On almost V* acre lot with fruit trees Deed end street. CALL BART RkAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 3M-7SSO SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Home* Available Now I All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Greet Terms. Call lor Free Computer Search Todeyl I 323-3200 Keyes SANFORD REALTY REALTOR...................M13M4 SANFORD - Immaculate 1 bedroom, I bath, corner shaded lot. Garage and tcreen porch. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor........................MI-0377 Ratail A Offica Space 300 up to 2.000 sq.lt. also storage available. 322 4403_______________ Retell end Office fOO sq ft. Ideal location. ISO* French Ave. <XS) 293 3470evenings 121— Condominium Rentals S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G lease Tttxs to fit YeerNw*! Furnishedor UnfitnwJxV. Carports............ Private Patios Lush Landscaping. Pets.Children WATER BEOS ACCEPT EDI Call e e e R fc e # R R R fb 321-1911 127— Office Rentals January 3-4-3Clty Auditorium N.E. Sanshet St. Friday A Saturday 12Noon to f P.M. Sunday-12 Noon to S P.M. Admission with this ad S2.00all three days. CHAPMAN SHOWS * * * * * * * * 213— Auctions MIDGES AND SON We also hove from I to 11.000 ecres. Various prices, term* and location*. Auction last Sunday of the month 1PM. WE HIT EVERYTHING! X ........................ Ml-2X1 219— Wanted to Buy COUNTRYWIDEREALTY Reg. R.E. Broker Ml-421] or 312-7177 <70 Hwy. 4U, Osteen. Fla. WE LIST AND S IL L MORE H O M It THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 157— M ob il* Homes / Solo JUST PERFECT- 3 Bdrm., IV* balk, aat-ln kitchen dining area, central heat end air, sprinkler system , utility sheds, screen perch. SIS.IN LO N O W O O D /SAN FO RD AREA- Low down, low mon­ thly payment*. 3 E 3 Bdrm. available. Buy now through the month ol January end the first 3 months tot rent ere free! 321-7701 or 331 7133 ovenlngs. New Perk model home with deeded lot. Total price *19,900 Term*. Northwest Orlando. Call: 100-3444 FOR PE O PLI ON THE OOI 2 Bdrm., 2 both tends, central Heat and air, dining ream, screen perch, club hawse and AIN'T IT CUTE- 1 Bdrm., I bath, dining area, central heel and air, carport converted to fa m ily roam , n ea r ale mentrary school, set,034 N I E D E X T RA SPACE? 1 Bdrm.■ 1 bath In Mayfair area, dining room, cantral hnat and air, L-shapod living roam with fireplace, peddle Ians. 444,see New Or Used Gregory Mobile Hamas.323-1IX. SX: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper New Ferrous Motels......... Glass KOKOMO...................1M-HX Baby feeds, clothes, toys, playpens, sheets, tewels, perfumes. M3-M77-131-93** Children’ s clothing and ac cessories. All slm . Mutt be In excellent condition Ml-XX. 223— Miscellaneous For sale- • dryer chairs. 3 hydrollc chairs and 3 regular shampoo chairs. All In good condition. Cell 719 1300 or 7191170 ask lorNolda________ HAY SI per bale, in Held Delivery available. 773-1337evenings. One Pool Vac pool cleaner, good price SIX. I yr old. Cell: 131 SAM anytime or S30 0093 elf 3pm.____________________ Winchester Shotgun- pump model. 11 gauge. Very good condition. 1500. • foot alumi­ num truck topper, SX. Call: Ml 7313after 3pm. 159— Real Estate Wantod WHEN O R D IN AR Y W ON'T OOI 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, lake view, central heat and air, llrtplace, pool with palara cleaner, utility ream, fenced yard.S71.0X Feeing foreclosure? Retiring? Need a monthly Income? I will buy your home or land or condo if you will accept In­ stallments lor your equity. I also ipeclallie In fixing up properties, x s u s s im leave message on recorder II no answer end I'll get beck to you.________________________ DOUBLE HEADER - Very at­ tractive duplex, both ere 2 Bdrm., I both, central heat and elr, kitchen, near high school. Perfect ter Ihe in­ vestor. ST3.0X CUSTOMIZED ORE AH HOME3 Bdrm., 3 bath on acre lot, split plan, eat-In kitchen, din­ ing room, central heat end air, Ians. 1110,004 l i t — Appliances / Furniture CHARMING ATMOSPHER - 1 Bdrm.. 2Vi both, larga tot with traee, oat-ln kitchen. In-lew • quarters, fireplace, dining ream, porch. S110.SX WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN SO N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYS CALLTOOAYI • OEM IVA-OSCEOLA RO. • ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Country tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at Ii% l From S1AJXI EMPIRE direct vent heater 33,000 BTU. Excellent condl lion S200. Cell: 1M 3*13. MICROWAVE OVEN TAFFAN BRANDNEW Lett In layaway. 10 year war renty. Balance due SIM 00 cash or taka over payments fie month Call: M2 3394 day or nlte, Free home trial, no 1*3—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" color console color totovision. Orglnel price ever SS00; balance due tl*4 cash or lake o ver paym ents s t f month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial; no obligation. Cell: 1*11394 day or nlte.__________ GOOD USED T.V'S SIS and UP Miller's l * l f Orlando Or. Cell: M l 0 3 »_ If you ara looking for a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty is leaking ler you. Cell Lee Albright today at 121-2*30. Eva Rings Ml-3003. CALL ANY TIME 231 -C ars Bad Credit? Na Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT NATIONALAUTOSALES Sanlord Ave. A 11th SI....MI 4073 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * Hwy f l ............. Daytona Beach e e e e e H aM saeeeee PUMIC AUTOAUCTION Every Thurs. Nlte et 7.-30 PM ★ W here Anybody * ★ Can Buy or S e ll! * Far more details _________I-M4-133-4311_________ DeBary Auto A Marine Seles Across the river, top of hill i7« Hwy 17-93 DeBary ***M*4 1*74 Dodge Ouster, new tires, small body rust Good shape. S4X. Call: M l 3331 1973 Matador. Runs good, look* good Must Mil. S4X. Call: 311AMO attar 3pm.___________ SOTS n o DATSUSS- tar parts. With sports whels. Best otter. Call:.................— -------IN I MUSTANG* CHICO A THE MAH...... 3311*7* 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt auto Irens SIX. can pull A rebuild yours. SMS end up. Steve: Ml X2* 235— Trucks/ B u se s/ Vans 191— Building M aterials 322-2420 BUILDINGS- all steel. X x II *10,990; 100 x 113- S4f.f*0; other* Irom SI. 15 sq. It. 1-291 M il (coltoct) 1343 PARK AVE.... *01 Lfc. Mary Elvd... 149— Com m trciRl Property / S a lt COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS ROB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR................... MI-4111 1* d3 C h e v y ii ton 4X4. Scotsdele. 4.2 diesel. Many extras Including topper. Cell: 430-f i x for details.________ 205— Stam ps/Coins 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers U.S. Classics, commem., airs. X • 40% catalog Negot. Serious collector*call: I *44-34*. Iff* 12 FT wide park model home. 47493 total price. Northwest Orlando. 1*4-5444. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REM00EUN6 SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of W ei BE. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^jlnanelnj^veitobi^^^^ Appliance Repair AllansAppliancaSarttci 1* hr. Service-.Ne Extra Charge I tn r r jU p j^ m s x L ^ Carpentry All types et capentry A re­ modeling 27 years exp. Cell Richard Gross M l-3971. GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phase*, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 17 years expe­ rience. Call:GacyM3-SlS* Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpet Sato* A Installation. Free estimates. Phone: MI-3337. CALL NOW torua rawm Offices tor rent. On 17-fl. From IX to 900 sq. ft. Cell: M31794 or M l 01X. ******** 10 acre parcels, wooded, pertly fenced. 413.000 each to% down. 12% Int. Mobile o k. ri • - Single story, I Bdrm. and stu­ dios furnished. Featuring: fle x ib le leases, privacy, abundant storage, and more SENI0N CITIZEN DISCOUNT FLEXIBLE LEASES SANFORD COURT APTS W. Melkrewskl, Duplex- 2 bdrm., excellent con dlllon. extras, kids o k. 4343 per month. Cell: 323-3442. SANFORD Remodeled Duplex 1 Bdrm., I both. 4373 per month. Security end rotoronce*. Cell: MI-4793._________ 2 bdrm., I both, appliances, hook ups, scrooned patio. USd*400 321-3233____________ 2 bdrm. duplox. Appliances, air, carpal, hook ups. 4173 month. Call: t*2 f44Q,_______________ 130 A Up....................... M l 0420 Lovely 1 bdrm. with' screened porch, complete privacy. ItO week plus SIX security depotIt.Call: M3H*9orMI-*947. Osteen- Furnished or un­ furnished, 1 bdrm., available Jen. t, 1123. Garden space, near poll course. 3M 4274. Crossing* Lake Mary Fenced, 4/2. home. Fireplace end la r g e s c r e e n e d p o rch . Assumable, 1*0,000 Call.............................. Ml-iflO 2*43 Myrtta Ave. 1st tloor. 2 Bdrm . 2 bath, carpet, drapes, w a s h e r / d r y e r . c e n tr a l heel/elr, petlo, 4400 month. Ml 3*3f or set MSI. Orlando GREAT LOCATION ___________ M3-3X1___________ Lie. Reel Estate Broker 10X Sanford Ave. ..SMS me. ..SMS me. ...11*4X1 ^TI04monjln2l^n^venln2s_ Clean sleeping room. Private entrance. M0 e week. Call: Ml *947 or M l M*9.___________ THE FLORIDA HOTEL 300Oak Avenue............. M l *304 Reasonable Weekly Rales Wanted: Room with private bath and kitchen prlvleges for Senolr Cltlien. Call: 313*44* ^ f t e r * £ n j l ^ i SanteCs Safes Lta4tr 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rant 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Discount Ft# 2 Weeks Salary Low SI 00 Registration Fee tfi i , ii. m s—sa Col (octal: l«bits 4 + acres, woodsd. Privacy oft exclusive Enterprise Rd. SI7.0M. Terms. ■EHIWEnroi 93— Room s for Rent 323-5176 OVIEDO REALTY,INC. B T EN S T R O M C’W h V , n House to share. Near Cardinal and S.C.C. S350 per month. Utilities included. Cell: 321- AAA EMPLOYMENT STUDIOS $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT h mm * • 374-1434 e e Lake Mary- 2bdrm., I bath house 4343 month. 1*2 2*29 or 423 133*. Langwoed- Two housas. 2 bdrm.. 1 balh, S4X each and ona 2bdrm duplex. S3I3. *42 2429 or 423 133*. 114 Garrison 2 Bdrm., available 1/07/1*. SMS per month. Plus sacurlty . 113 STf-lIX.________ 2 bdrm., I balh, w/w carpet, central heat/air, appliance*. SIX * security, 321 3lfO. 3 bdrm., 2 balh house Brand new. U K per month. Call: 1*2 2429 or 423 333*.__________ 1 bdrm , I bath. 4173 month. 4X0 deposit. References and lease. Call: 321 Stol. PA T A N D D IN N I LOT FOR SALE- CheleefaSmell tot on small lake. Paved street. City water. M.TC0 n-44 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE COME IN OR CALL US BRIGHT AND EARLY THURSDAY MORNING! "H A PPY NEW YE A R !" 1 MBA WE CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPENTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY Lot*/SrI* Lad 2 bdrm, I bath duplex. Family and adult. Pool, and security deposit SIX. From S140 to SIX AT AAA EMPLOYMENT WISH EVERYONE A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR AND THANK YOU FOR MAKING US NUMBER 1 STe m p e r CALLANYTIME REALTOR................ SWITHCBOARD OPERATOR. Pert time. Wed Frl 3 to fpm, Sat 4-4, Sunday 114. Depen­ dable. Nice voice. Apply Seminole Ford. Inc.__________ WAFFLE HOUSE Now hiring full time waitresses, cook*, end hostess. Paid benefits. Contact Cathy Cellars at: 323 44*0_____________________ Just bring your linens end dishes. Single story living, sound c o n tro lle d w a lls . Abundant storage. APARTM ENTS 0 ................ ... KOI AUUNTENANCI MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES Complete listings- Semlnele A Orange Counties- Monthly feeCelt Sandl (4131 fX T Ilf. pk 211—Anthwos/ Proparty/Sal* Wettoce Crete Roolty toe. K H B M A 'n U , Debory Manor...X N. Hwy. 17-fl Assistant Manager position with bonus and benefits. Beauty experience necessary. Apply In parson: Ace beauty Supply. Zayre Pleia, Sanford.________ Experienced sewing machine operators wanted on all o p e r a tio n s . M ust h ave minimum * month's Industrial sewing experience. Modern air conditioned facility. We offer paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan. Piece work rales. 323-7900 MCANUMCNftt IN N . French A ve. Untold, PL «W 1 TEMP fim -------- 774-1341 U A M ■X* MSS VWAT W > 5 H t TUHjjr# 151—In vw tfiw n t SANFORD • Immaculate bedroom, | bath, corner 1. Oafege and screen N IC • Nm D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y ■ N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :00 A . M . S a tu rd a y ABORTION COUNSELING F ree P r eg na n c y Test*. Confidential- Individual a ssistance. Call tor appointment evening hours Available..................... MI 709* searching tor an egi r g s t l v g a d v e r tis in g to work give you the opppertunlfy be creative and to grow w . . To apply N this pastIon, send resumo' to; SUMS 21— Personals 141-HomtsParlalo pi . 322-2C U fm fmt N m u f Jx k i »• " — Cleaning Servica Home Repairs Pressure Cleaning Cottage Care Inc........... *99-4314 Lk. Insured. Bended. *14 per hour, ell domestic jobs Heed Carpet Ckening. Living. Dining Room A Hall *29.00. Safa A Chair, 133.3M-15X CARPENTER- Rapalrs and remodeling. No |ob too smell. Cell: M3 9*43. CUNNINGHAM A WIFE Average 1 Bdrm. Home. 133 Average Mobile Home, SX Cell:........................... MI-7314 SPICN' SPAM CLEANING Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Sanford....,........ . 323 1090 Electrical Anything Ekctrkal...Sinco 1970! Estimate*....1* Hr. Service Calls Tam's Ekctric Service...312-372* WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remadaiing...... Additions.......A All Types Repeirsi.......Insured. No job too small............ Ml 77X M asonry Greenlee A Sens Masonry Quality et resonable price* Speciallilng In Firapleces/Brlck Call:...................... J4S-M1-471* Oreintoa A Sana Masonry Quality al resonable prices Speciallilng In Fireplaces/Brick Call:....................... sas-Mi-an* Fence M oving ft Hauling Family Ownad Chainllnk 4. 5. *99., cypress and P.T. pint, all styles. Pley houses, torts. Free esl.. no obligation*. ’ Ml-7403 or Orlando. 4X 41*7. Light totaling and delivery. Call: J23 4*00 LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |unk, firewood, gargege. ek. Call M3 *317 fern to 1pm Home Improvement Nursing Caro Cantor's Building A Remodeling No Job Tee Small 111 Burton Lane, Sanford 1214411 LACEY REMODELING Workmanship A prices hard to beatl Any Interior or exterior repair. Spoclailtlng In older home*. 14 yrs Sanford area. Ref. After* pm a x 3241. OUR RATES ARC LOWER Lebevtow Nursing Cantor f i t E. Second St„ Senton* 121-47*7 4 Painting Cunningham and Wlto. Expert painting, la ir prices, licensed. Cell Ml 7314. Roofing SAWROOFINO Alia General home repairs and painting. Irae esl. Lew price*. Cell: Frank 323 3340, Secretarial Service ' CUSTOM TYPING- Big or small assignments. Cell: D.J. Ent o g r to e ^ M N U m ^ T X L ^ ^ Tree Service All Tree service + Firewood Woodsplittor for hire Cell Attgr 4 P.M.: 3239X4 ALLEN'S TREE SERVICE You've Celled the RestNow Call the Best! PAY LESSI..... ........... .331-SIX ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices I Lk... Ins... Stump Grinding. Tee I 131-1229day ernito "UTIb^retossiimjIsdiir^ Well Drilling SAVE MONEYll Shallow Wells tor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS L k ......Reasonable ...... 3231*3/ �•lo n d ie 48—It/nkM HtraM, U*Hr4, FI. O U R L A S T 0QICX IF T f d s y , P k , 31, H i by CMe Younf HO*/ MANY HANDS DID * ACTUALLY MLAY? IS BEETLE BAILEY by Mori Wslhor NOW, FtROT Z HAVE TWI6 ON, 1 PJPNYMEAW ACTUALLY BUN OVER IT; SIR- Z JUBT MEANT R E A P IT COMPLETE INPEX □ THE BORN LOSER pow by Art Sontom pW a.rM HALF — 6ctu& t p e e r m K / < ARCHIE by Bob Montono r^ A L L TH t d o a a r tw en t’ EEK A MEEK by Howlo Schnoldor yj)CTcarO AGREE? THEY SAY THAT ART T A I L ’S OVER WHERE LAU&JAGE SIDB o T**7 DEAR DR. GOTT - I was past few years, has had pro­ paralyzed In a fall seven years blems with a swelling abdomen. ago. and for the last five years I I ’ ve ha d t w o u p p e r - a n d have been confined to my hospi­ lower-G.I series and routine tal bed because of the chronic colon X-rays. I’ve also had a distension Is not specifically in I suffer. I realize living In hysterectomy. I'm on Clnobac mentioned by the manufacturer d Is not healthy, but It Is the 500 for a severe bladder Infec­ as a complication of therapy, It only way It seems I can survive. tion. I used to drink, so I'm certainly could be produced by The problem Is I Just don’t feel worried It might be cirrhosis of the other bowel effects of the good. I have flu-llkc symptoms the liver or cancer of the colon. drug. Routine colon X-rays most of the time. I Itch a lot and What can you suggest? usually are sufficient to rule out cancer of the large Intestine. have erratic sleep patterns. DEAR READER - Clnoxacin Could you give me some point­ (Clnobac) Is an antibiotic that Send y o u r queationa to Dr. ers and some literature that I can cause a variety of Intestinal . Oott at P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ might read to correct my condi­ side effects. Although abdominal land. Ohio 44101.' tion? D E A R R E A D E R - B ein g bedridden Is. as you point out. a Answer to Previous Puttie 2 Three (Gar.) ACROSS discouraging way to live. How­ 3 Force unit □ □ H D □ □ □ Dtnno ever. the Inactivity, by Itself. Is 1 Find a turn 4 Well visualized dbkdd n n n none not a lik ely cause o f your 4 To b# (Fr.) 5 _ -la-la 8 Vurmin □ODD DQO DODO 8 Character part symptoms. Rather than relying 7 Month |Sp.) □ n n n n n e m n e n on reading materials to correct 12 Snoop 8 1004. Roman your condition, you would prob­ 13 Raw ataal □ n n c iE 14 Nigarian k 9 Construction ably be more effectively helped It Q G E n n n n nncc tribtsman beam |2 wds.) you asked your doctor to bring 15 Poatir 1 -L -L J . 10 Fools (si.) in some specialists. You could be contraction N I S I 11 Former weather suffering an allergic reaction to 18 Mrs Hoy Rogers bureau nnnnnn tn n n n o medications or bedding materi­ I? » d s ) 17 Ireland o e n n e 18 Military als. 19 Channel □ □ □ □ G O OCECG operation Also, you don’ t say where your 23 Director Karan t L DEE D chronic pain Is located but I 20 Silkworm 25 Pagoda c E □ OD □ think you need, at the very least, 21 Royal Scottish 26 Villain in Academy N S "Othello" H N a physiatrlst (M.D. trained In EDO □ labbr.J rehabilitation). Modern methods 22 Consumed food 27 Commune in Belgium 41 College 52 Highest point of treating paralysis cun often 24 Fragment left 28 Diving duck » 4 Prank 4 4 Baseball club produce amazing Improvement at meal 29 Meat fat 46 Horse 56 Three-banded In patients' mobility. Indepen­ 26 Inculcate 31 Good (Scot.) command armadillo 30 Kind of beaver dence and emotional outlook. K ! CAN YOU I p o n 't f e e l RUN OVER LIKE RUNNING MV REPORT BUT MAYBE I NOW, SIR* y k COULP WALK Being Bedridden Boring But Won't Cause Illness d outscu y " | k io y u .J -»* — CAUT TEU-VtT Yf * i< * ii -b i £ blw il r i •] □ 34 35 37 38 DEAR DR. GOTT - I have been taking the blood thinner dipyridam ole for almost two years. However, a year ago I had a slight stroke. Docs this mean that the dipyridamole hasn't done any good? D E A. K R E A D E R Dipyridamole Is not really a blood thinner. It Is supposed to_ p r e v e n t t i n y blond c e l l s ' (platelets) from sticking together and forming the basis for clots In your blood vessels. Some recent evidence Indicates that aspirin has the same effect and may be as useful as (and less expensive than) d ip yrid am ole. If your doctor felt ihnt your blood really s h o u l d b e t b i n n e d ( ant(coagulated), he would have p r e s c r i b e d a drug like Coumadin, which chemically In­ t e r r upt s the bl oo d- c l o t t i ng mechanism. DEAR DR. GO TI - I am a 55-year-old female who. for the Point a gun Italian greeting Coupe, for one Horse directives 40 Field 42 Garden moisture 43 Empire State city 45 British peeress 47 Pork source 49 Aviation agency (abbr.) 50 Oklahoma town 53 Acknowledge a greeting 55 Minimise 59 Make pleasant word for 62 Dessert pastry 63 Concert halls 64 Dutch cheese 65 Commercials 66 Immediately fol­ lowing 67 Stringy 68 Thing (lat.) DOWN 32 33 36 39 1 Summers (F r) Ranks Egg (F r) Fool (si.) 2 3 48 Man's name 50 Vast period of time 51 City man 57 Go by car 68 Actor Parker •0 Cap j • 10 M r 12 L u 15 IB 1 26 27 IS I 51 n 34 38 43 so 39 60 63 66 □ W IN A T BRIDGE /i V MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargruvu « Sellers IVv- as.**- i, M i WE I 'in TO O ! L E T G GO HOM E <2NE TH IN G AB O U T N O T b e in g in v it e p y o u P O N T HAVE TO AtA K E EXCU&E& T o LEAVE E A R L Y / I VE H A P A BO U T A L L r CAN TAKE FROM T H ie PARTY . MR. TALL/, J - vj 12-31 mm F J BUGS BUNNY BVEKS NIc H T i CREAM O F THE LATH LATE, TELEVISION s h o w ! by Warner Brothers YOJfZ PRO0LEW (3 Q jiT E e i . u a e C O R R EC T... 3 U&T KEEP VOZJf? R A B B IT t A R B JNPEf? VOliR PILLOW' to ^ By James Jacoby There Isn't much drama In today's deal. II you are declarer In lour hearts, you could proba­ bly throw the hand In at trick one. saying something like "I'll draw trumps and lead up lo the king o f spades: if West has the are. I make at.1 overtrlck.” No one could quarrel with that statement, but let's Just suppose Ihnt through some partnership aberration you had reached a contract of live hearts. Would you play It l he same way? This deal illustrates how you enn gi ve y o u rs elf an extra ehance of doing better at no risk at all to your overtrlck. Let d c c I a r c r w in i Ii e a c e o f diamonds, play one round of trumps and then rash the A-K of clubs. Now he can play a trump to dummy and ruir a club, and then play to the diamond king *md run dummy s last diamond. Now It is time to play toward the NORTH It-ll-M ♦ KBS king of spades. Mm Just because ♦ AQJ6 you are playing toward that king ♦ K 84 does not mean vou have in ♦ 832 immediately play It. West should EAST Play the Jack or queen, and WEST ♦ A 10 when he does, let him hold that ♦ Q J 95 4 4 ♦ 32 trick. He'll now continue spades, ♦♦ QJ 10 9 ♦ 7653 and there Is nothing wrung with ♦ J 7 5 ♦ Q 109 6 4 your now playing the king, SOUTH which will lose In the ace. Hut lo ♦ 762 and behold. East has no more ♦ K 1098 7 5 spades lo play and must lead a ♦ A2 minor suit card, allowing you to ♦ A K trump In one hand and dump V u ln e ra b le : Both the remaining spade loser from D e a le r: South the other. Weil This line o f play will always North East South IV yield 11 tricks whenever West Pass 3V Pass 4V holds the spade arc. You can Pass Pass Pass also give yourself the extra chance of making 1 I tricks O p e n in g lead. ♦ Q when East holds only two spades to the nee. L H O R O SCO P E — FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos ) LS /( r ) TH AN/c Yo W It u , 5 \ & ------ a l l y ALL y o u $Tf?UCTUf?PP - LlF& TY LE : <x T Y P E *! v l ) - Tv-<A*c} n-91 GARFIELD by Jim Davis W ELL.If IT ISN'T RX-2THE rofeM2l?E-HOW A,<‘LVOU WHAT COULP A SCALE POSSI0LV HOWwould vou J? AND CALLED A LIAR ? PAVfS YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 1, 1986 Conditions In the year ahead will be much more hopeful than they have been for a long time. You are now likely to receive things that you were previously denied. You have let close pals believe It to be. Major changes arc ahead for Capricorns hi the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure lo state your zodlar sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Lady Luck tends to favor you today. You may be In Just the right place at the right time to reap some special advantage. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It’s to your benefit today lo do more listening than talking. especially If you find yourself In the presence of people who know how to make or save money. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) There arc positive Influences about you today that could improve things for you material­ ly. Don’ t treat them casually because they’ll be fleeting. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you have an Important mutter you want to negotiate with another today, don't use in­ termediaries. Work out the ar­ rangements yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you may have been contemplating a day o(T. It's to your benefit to give financial or business mat t ers attention. Work first, play later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may be Inspired to come on a little stronger than normal In social situations today because you'll sense this will signal others lo let go and have a ball. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan 'Hl/P&LL! XtHJKE INVITEP ID MV GOOPOt! AMERICAN THAT* WHERE THE GOVS .KISS THE GIRLS AT THE STROKE OF TWELVE! N EW vtAK5 EVE FPPj Y I X What The Day Will Bring... /J- -tit. J 4M GLAP ITS OVER, BUT. :'#<5///_ 1 PIP 9 0 WANT TO BECOME AHACT9*S6~ An opportunity will present Itself to enable you to satisfactorily tie down a situation that has been left hanging. Move swiftly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't leave social arrangements to chance today, and don’ t delegate duties to people who can't handle things as capably as you. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Provided you're not selfish to­ day, you will come out better than the other party in a matter where there is a shared interest. Give to get. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today Is not the right day to introduce business deals in con­ versations with friends. Forget about money and Just have a good time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Compensation Is on Its way for help you've given another, even though you didn’t expect acknowledgement when you did your good deed. by Leonard Sta YOU WILL 0€, MOLLY/ YOU SURE HAP ME FOOLEP/ER. I MEAN. CONVtNCeOm I .AM' THAT BUSINESS TUNNEL? IH TH* TUNNEL/ OH, YES- YOU moo/IF you DID SAY YOU'VE H W N 'T. FOUND SOME SORT OF T im e t, ANNIE. -Y O U MUST SHOW ME , MHCRE I T t S SO M ETIM E. 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, December 31, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 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 31, 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/76c340eea696c73e11b468d3b90bb968.pdf 8ac425b9bc0e1f70ba0c2f333996a72a PDF Text Text Evaning Tftti Year, No. 11, Friday, Dacambar 4, IMS— Sanford, Florid* § Herald - (USPS 481-280) - Prlca 25 Cant* .• Resignation Forced, Parks And Rec Chief Says Carswell, former Deputy County Administrator Richard George and former Director of Public Services John Percy resigned their positions with the county for reported differences of opinion between they and Hooper. Hooper accepted the resignations Thursday morning after being verbally told by the three late Wednesday and early Thursday that they in­ tended to resign. .. . Although both Percy and Carswell have indicated that If they did not resign, they felt they would have been fired. Hooper again today declined to comment on details o f the discussions Herald Staff W riter Another o f three top Seminole County officials who resigned their positions Wednesday said he was forced to resign. Former County Parks and Recreation Manager Leonard Carswell said he feels he resigned the job he held since November 1982 “ under pressure." Carswell said he was "n ot given a reason for the act" when he was "asked to resign” by County Administrator Ken Hooper. „ "I had no idea anything like this was coming, he said. Zoo Proposes Tri-County Vote To Tax For Move 7 did nothing wrong to doBorvo thb / -Leonard Carswell he said he had with the three Wednesday, before they tendered their resignations. Carswell said he was "surprised" when he was asked to resign and that there had been no specific mention o f his being fired. He also said he had no Idea why he was asked I* '- Herald Staff W riter In a move of one-upmanship, directors o f the Central Florida Zoo borrowed their detractors’ Idea of supporting a zoo with property taxes and announced plans to seek a three-county property tax referendum to support a "state of the art" zoo In Orange County. Sanford zoo supporters are seeking a referendum for a Seminole County property tax to finance a zoo at Central Florida Zoo site o ff Lake Monroe. The zoo board has voted to move the facility to Turkey Lake Park in Orange County. A1 Rozon. executive director of the Central Florida Zoological JL Herald Staff W riter ■\ IVm 7hoy would havo to rooct In Bomo way ogalnBt our offortB to koop It horo/ Trimmers Benji C hisolm , 4, and K e lly C re a m e r, 4, pupils at G in gerb read House Educational Center, 2536 E lm A v e ., Sanford, trim tree w ith decorations they have m ade w ith a bit of glitter, paper, y a rn and paint. Benji Is the son of G a il and B enjam in Chisolm , 24S0 Randall St. Kelly is the daughter of Katie and D a vid C re a m e r, 809 Cherokee C irc le . -A.B. Pafarson Society, made the tri-countyproposal Thursday during meet­ ings with Orange and Seminole county commissioners. He did not meet with Osceola County commissioners. The referendum could be put on the next gener­ al-election ballot in November 1986. Space limitations and damp­ ness w h ich Jeopardizes the health of hoofed animals were cited by zoo officials as reasons for wanting to move the facility. A Seminole County group, how­ ever, wants the zoo to stay in Sanford. Or. If it moves, to replace it with another zoo supported by a property tax in Seminole County. "1 am very complimented that they thought we had a very good Id e a ." said A.B. " T o m m y " Peterson, one of the Sanford zoo supporters. " I don’ t think the county V nc commissioners will do both.’ he said. " I f I were the county commission. I would stick with a local group and not spend any money in Orange County. I’m not really concerned with what Bee ZOO, page I4 A 8m FORCED, page 14A Casselberry Man Called Leader Of Theft Gang ’ tii ^ to resign by Hooper. "I did nothing wrong to deserve this." Carswell said. Percy said that In discussions with the three men over the past scverl weeks. Hooper had indicated that he was displeased with certain aspects of their work. Percy said when Hooper asked him to resign Hooper said It was because he (Percy) was not handling his divlson heads correctly. Carswell said he had not had any discussions with Hooper about "the performance of my Job" Sem inole T o Consider Site For Y M C A The proposed construction o f a YMCA gym na­ sium and office building In Seminole County could become a reality if the county commission approves a site on Longwood Lake Mary R oad . between Highway 427 and Lake Mary Boulevard. for the facility. Tuesday commissioners will consider a request by Canln Associates to amend the Greenwood Lakes Planned Unit Development master plan to accommodate the facility.. It would change 7.7 acres from open space to recreation designation. The parcel is located In the southeast corner of the development. " The modification of the PUD plan, which was originally approved In 1972. waa it commended for approval by the County Planning and Zoning Commission in November, according to County Director o f L a n d Management Herb Hardin. The 8500.000 YMCA facility planned for Seminole County will Include a 25-yard outdoor pool, a multi-purpose room, office and locker room space, said Jerry Haralson, general director of the Central Florida YMCA. See YMCA. page 14A A Casselberry man Is the reputed ringleader o f a burglary gang that may have stolen 8432.000 in eash und checks in Florida and Tennessee between April 1984 and August 1985. He is one o f four men arrested after indictment by a Florida Grand Jury. T h e a rre s ts w e re m ade Thursday in Florida and Ten­ nessee. "W hat you’re seeing here Is the disruption of a burglary, syndicate that will not be back In business tom orrow ." said Steve Maroney. assistant Or­ lando bureau chief of the Florida Department o f Law Enforce­ ment. James Phillip Brewer. 38. of 1 1 6 2 D P a s e o D el M a r. Casselberry, has been charged with burglary, grand theft and violation o f and conspiracy to violate the federal Racketeer Influence and Corrupt Organiza­ tions Act. He was booked Into the Orange County Jail and was being held Friday without bond. Maroney said Brewer. 38. ran the operation "like the chairman of the board in a traditional business." The first case linked to the gang Is the 1984 burglary of TG&Y. U.S. Highway 17-92 in L o n g w o o d . O ra n g e C o u n ty s h e r i f f ’ s s p o k e s m a n J im Solomons said today. Most of the businesses burglar­ ized were restaurants, building suppliers and liquor stores. Solomons said. The gang may also be linked 'to a safecracking case at a convlencc store near Longwood In April o f 1984. Sem inole County Chief Sheriffs Deputy Duane Harrell said today. No arrests have been made in that cass. Harrell said, but the Investigation Is continuing and the "gan g" has been suspected in that burglary for several months. The men indicted are accused In b u r g l a r i e s in O r a n g e . Seminole. Volusia. Pinellas and Hillsborough counties and in Tennessee, Solomons said. All h a v e b e en c h a r g e d w ith Bee GANG, page 14A C o u rt Rules U n b o rn B oy W a s N o t H u m a n B eing ST. PAUL. Minn. IUPI) — The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled an unborn boy killed when an alleged drunk driver crashed Into his mother’s car was not a human being under state law. The high court, in a 6-1 ruling Friday, agreed a Ramsey County trial court properly dropped a charge of “ vehicular homicide" because a fetus Is not a human being until It is born alive and living separate from the mother. Associate Justice Lawrence Yetka disagreed, saying the "born alive" rule is obsolete. John Soto, accused of driving while Intoxicated, crashed into a car driven by Jannet Anne Johnson. 8Vi months pregnant, at a St. Paul Intersection Nov. 8. 1984. Johnson suffered bone fractures and the male fetus died of head injuries. A Ramsey County grand Jury charged Soto with criminal ve­ hicular operation resulting In the injury of Johnson and death of defining the term "human be­ The trial Judge dismissed the ing." But "to become a human charge, saying In such a case the being within the meaning of death must be that of a human homicide statutes ut common law. a child had to be born alive being. "T h e sole issue on appeal is and h a ve an e x is te n c e in ­ whether a viable fetus capable of dependent of and separate from sustained life outside the womb its mother." the court said. "It is not within our Judicial is a human being within the province, under the guise of meaning of Minnesota statute, Interpretation, to hold that the the Supreme Court said. The state traffic homicide law words human being as used in uses the phrase "death of a Minnesota (law) encompass a human being." without precisely viable 8 Vi-month-old fetus. her unborn child. In a dissenting opinion. Yetka said medical science has demon­ strated that a fetus late In pregnancy Is "capable of in­ dependent and separate life." Yetka said the majority opi­ nion Is hard to understand because the defense conceded if the child had been bom In the car before the accident or as a result or the crash, and then died, the vehicular homicide law would apply without question. SCC To Host Special Olympics Interior of the dam age shop after e a rly m orning fire. . About the only equipment unaffectedln tod a ys earlv morning blaze at the American Railway Services C or^ratlon (ARSC) warehouse In San­ ford were the already-damaged train «J i m I s he company repairs at the 7th Street an mon Avenue building. . A blaze swept through the ARSC wheel shop Just after midnight, leaving u 8e,conf uJ“ r on the first floor and causing extensive heat and smoke damage throughout the entire structure. Baa FINE, paga 14A i The basketball competition with 350 participants will be held at Seminole Community College and Milwee Middle School gymnasiums following the opening ceremonies. Fifty gymnasts are entered in the gym nastic even ts to be held at Brown's Gymnastic Center at 730 Orange Ave.. Forest City, beginning at noon. Awards w ill be presented the participants. Winners In basketball will advance to the area and state Special Olympics, while winners In bowling and gymastlcs will go direct­ ly to the state Special Olympics to be held in Daytona Beach in February. —J u t Casselberry Oviedo Man Surrenders In M urder Case Fire Damages Rail Wheelshop B y Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter A p p ro xim ately 1.000 m entally represent Rosenwald Exceptional handicapped athletes will participate Student Center. Altamonte Springs; In the District 7 W inter Special Sterling Park Elementary School. Olympics to be held Saturday in Casselberry: Milwee Middle School. Seminole County. Seminole Commu­ Longwood; Lake Mary High School; nity College will be host to the Idyllwllde. Goldsboro and Hamilton opening ceremonies and parade of elementary schools, all of Sanford; athletes to be held In the gymnasium Seminole Work Opportunity Pro­ gram. Sanford: and the Fern Park at 9:30 a.m. Developmental Center, she said. T h e a t h le t e s w ill r e p r e s e n t Seminole is scheduled to have one Seminole. Brevard. Orange. Osceola. gymnast. 30 basketball players, and Lake and Volusia counties. about 100 bowlers participating. Expected are 130 Seminole County The bowling competition wlfl begin c o m p e tito rs , said the c o u n ty ’ s at noon with 650 bowlers scheduled S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s c o o rd in a to r . to compete at the Altamonte and Eleanor Shill, who teaches at Sterling Longwood lanes. Park. They will After two weeks of evading arrest an Oviedo man has surrendered to Seminole County sheriffs deputies to be c h a rg ed w ith secon d -d egree murder in the shooting death of his common-law wife of 20 years. Johnnie Melvin Dupree. 45. of P.O. Box 821. *23 Long Pine Street, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at about noon Thursday and was being held without bond. Dupree Is accused of shooting Ellen Hamilton. 48. in the upper left chest with a small caliber handgun on Nov. 21. Dupree (led and Ms. Hamilton was transported to W inter Park Memorial Hospital in Winter Park. where she was pronounced dead Hamilton's statement the suspect and victim were sitting on the porch shortly after the 8 p.m. shooting. A witness to the In-street shooting. talking, the report said. Within minutes they moved from Larry Hamilton, a nephew of Ms. the porch inlp the street and began Hamilton, told sheriffs Investigators an argument, which escalated Into he saw the shooting and saw Dupree flee in a dark-colored pickup truck, a pushing and shoving, the report said. Larry Hamilton was about 20 feet sheriffs report said. away from Ms. Hamilton and Dupree Hamilton said. Ms. Hamilton had when a shot was fired, striking Ms. called him to her home and asked Hamilton, who fell to the ground, the him to come and take her away, report said. "because Johnnie was beating me S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r iff s up." the report said. spokesman John Spolski said today When Hamilton arrived at Ms. he did not know where Dupree had Hamilton’s Pinevlew Street home, along with two girls, there were no been between the tim e o f the shoot­ ing and his surrender. “ s ig n s o f trou b le. A c c o rd in g to TODAY Action Raports.......................5A Bridge................................. 10A Calendar............................... 5A Classifieds........... .........12A.13A Dear Abby.......................... Deaths................................ Editorial............................... *A Florida................................ M * Hospital................................ JA Nation..................................• } * People............................. i " 1! * Television.......... LEISURE Weather......................... •.....JA ' — fflflrft ' • C B S ordered to pa y $5 m illion In libel suit, 3A • J o b le s s r a t e d e c lin e s slightly, 2A . DAYS T IL CHRISTMAS �t A -lm > n M w M, tm U r n t, W. PrMw. Dk . I» I K NAnON IN BRIEF Commlttee Urges Special Probe O f Justice Department Inaction | WASHINGTON (UP!) — The House Judiciary Committee wants Attorney General Edwin Meeae to appoint a Watergate-style special counsel to Investigate findings of misconduct by former Justice Department lawyers In the withholding of EPA Superfund files from Congress In 1983. But a spokesman Tor Meese is questioning the "fairness" of a 1.200-page report on the committee's 2 Vi-year secret stair Investigation of President Reagan's claim of "execu­ tive privilege" In withholding the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency documents. The committee adopted the report Thursday on a 22-13 vote, mostly along party lines after Republicans sought to eliminate Its conclusions. The report says Justice Department officials not only misled Congress and a federal Judge In refusing to release the EPA files, but later Impeded the committee's Inquiry Into the department's handling of the matter. It all but exonerates former EPA chief Anne Burford. who became the first Cabinet member ever cited for contempt of Congress for her role In that decision — saying It was made by Justice Department and White House. Killer Said He Ot i f f wi To Dio , CARSON CITY. Nev. (UP!) - Carroll Cole, a deadly lothario who claimed to have strangled a dozen women and said he deserved to die because he knew he would kill again, waited calmly for his execution today, fearing only that It would hurt. One hour before hts execution. Cole was to receive an Injection of the sedative Nembutal to prevent him from resisting being strapped to the death table, where three lethal drugs would be Injected into his arms. Cole will be the 50th person put to death since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment and the first inthe 13 Western states since 1979. Cole. 47. became a Roman Catholic and was baptized on his final day. then ate a last meal of jumbo shrimp and french fries. He spent his last hours talking with guards, watching TV. playing Monopoly and chatting with chaplains. Cole was sentenced to die for the 1979 strangling of Marie Cushman o f Las Vegas. After meeting in a bar. he said, they went to a motel and had sex before he killed her. Tractor-Trailer Crath Kills Four ( KALAMAZOO. Mich. |UPI) — Negligent homicide charges were filed against a truck driver whose vehicle was reported weaving across both lanes of a snowy highway before slamming Into a school bus. killing four children. The tractor-trailer loaded with steel rammed Into the rear of the bus carrying 23 children from Faith Baptist Academy In Mattawan Thursday, state police said. The bus crashed Into a cement abutment beneath an overpass, mangling it beyond recognition and trapping the screaming children Inside. Rescue workers called for special equipment to free the children and used a utility company's cherry-picker to lift the bus. WORLD INBRIEF Bid To Free Hostages Hits Snag As Kuwait Refuses Waite Visa I i KUWAIT (UPI) — Kuwait's refusal to allow a visit from a Church of England envoy and the Iranian Parliament's refusal to meet a French delegation apparently have set back efforts to free American and French hostages held In Lebanon. Kuwaiti sources said Thursday Kuwait had refused to issue a visa to Terry Waite, personal envoy of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Waite is seeking to negotiate the release of American and French hostages held b y ’ the Islamic Jihad, a Moslem fundamentalist group with ties to Iran. Islamic Jihad has demanded that. In exchange for the American hostages. Kuwait release 17 Shiite Moslems jailed In Kuwait for a string o f bombings carried out In December 1983 against U.S.. French and Kuwaiti targets. Waite, currently In Britain, said last week he wanted to fly to Kuwait to discuss the problem with officials of the Gulf state. He ruled out trying to pressure them to give In to the Relmt kidnappers SDI Joint Research Pact Inked J LONDON (UPI) — Negotiators raced to finish an agreement on British participation in the U.S. "Star Wars" defense research program so Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger could sign It before returning to Washington today. * Weinberger arrived In London Thursday. He was to brief Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today on progress In President Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative, known popularly as the "S tar Wars" program. Thatcher has said Britain will take part in the program and officials from both sides have said the basic terms of an agreement have been worked out. Reduction Impasse Breeched ! ! VIENNA (UPI) — N ATO says it hopes to break a 12-year Impasse at the Vienna troop talks with its new plan for a limited withdrawal o f troops from Central Europe. The East is not so optimistic. In a dramatic change of position at the Mutual Balanced Force Reduction talks, the West agreed Thursday to drop its Insistence on more complete data on Warsaw Pact troop strengths in Central Europe. It also, for the first time, used the contents o f the last Eastern proposal, presented Feb. 14. as a framework for its own. HOSPITAL NOTES Florida Rogfenal HotpUsI Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford: lofty 0. Akins Annie M. Bowen Allison D. Primus Kimberly M. Orokts. Allsmonts Springs CloroM. Oroono, Dolton* CoraM. Morgan. Dslfono Forn E. Nolsn. Dslfono Robert Rto vet, Lokt Mory DISCHARGES Sonlord: Horbort R. Modlson Dotty S. Roisor I sion Slut. DoLond Wllllom F. Dovls. Doltono Mob It F. Webber, Doltono Ronald J. Hoddtn. O vM o U ne m plo ym e nt Rate Shows Slight D rop unemployment rate dropped slightly — from 11.3 percent to 10.7 percent. The biggest change of any major category was for teenegers — a 1.7 percentage point drop to 18.4 percent from October to Nov­ ember. A companion Index, reflecting men and women In the Armed Forces, showed a Jobless rale of 6.9 percent In November — a slight drop over October's figure ofTpercent. For the fourth month In a row. the unemployment rate for adult men was 6 percent. The Jobless rate for adult women also was the same as the October figure — 6.4 percent. The civilian labor force re­ mained steady In November. During the past year, the labor force has grown by 2 million that contained the controversial people, with adult women ac­ counting for about 70 percent of broad-based corporate tax. Environm entalists also op ­ the Increase. There w as an Increase of posed the so-called value-added tax. which they said would 180.000 non-farm payroll Jobs Ignore the "polluter pays" con- from October to November. The rept o f taxing producers of the biggest gains occurred In fi­ chemicals and petroleum pro­ nance, Insurance, real estate and d u c ts found In h a zard o u s the services Industries. Factory employment In Nov­ wastes. The tax Is "th e devil's work." ember. which had increased by said Rep. T h om as Downey. some 60,000 In October, re­ D-N.Y.. sponsor o f one move for mained stable In November after alternative financing, "ft ... radi­ seasonal adjustment, showing a cally changes the Superfund rare two-month rise after major hazardous waste program by losses earlier this year. Between January and Sep­ transferring the costs of the program to taxpayers who have tember. 325.000 factory Jobs played little or no role In the creation of the toxic wuste crisis facing us today." But Rep. John Hreaux, D-La.. By Deans Jordan noting that 4.000 business of all kinds are named on the EPA's Herald S taff W riter list o f those responsible for . The county's sole ambulance Supcrfund toxic wastes, said the service has been neeused In u measure Is designed to ensure elvll suit o f negligence In the that "a ll Industries that helped death of a former Judge. One of cause the problem should also the allegations in the suit — help solve the problem." squabbling with firefighters over * The petrochemical Industry Jurisdiction — Is similar to com­ also supports the value-added plaints made to the rounty about tax. the ambulanee's service during Under the legislation, the gov­ the past 18 months. ernment would spend six limes City Ambulnnee of Casselberry more on Supcrfund In the next Is being sued by the widow of five years than the 81.6 billion fo rm e r A p o p k a c ity Judge set aside for the first five-year Hanson Hurvcy Coulter. 64. who phase o f the cleanup program. died In November. 1984. The proposal also would re­ Lucinda Coulter, of Forest quire the EPA to start cleanup City, made the allegations in a work at 600 of the nation'? worst s u it f i l e d W e d n e s d a y In hazardous waste sites by Sept. Seminole Circuit Court. Sanford. 30. 1990. The agency would be City Ambulance Is subsidized by expected to complete work at the county to provide emergency each site within five years or medical service and transporta­ publish a statement explaining tion. the delay. Mrs. Coulter is seeking un­ The measure Includes "com- specified damages In excess of in a n ity -right - to -k n o w " p ro ­ 85.000. She Is named in the suit visions requiring producers and as personal representative of users of highly dangerous chem­ Coulter’s estate. According to the suit. Coulter icals in file reports stating how much o f the substances are suffered some kind of a heart attack Nov. 13, I9K4. stored at their facilities. Mrs. Coulter states the am ­ The Senate approved a 87.5 billion Supcrfund hill earlier this bulance crew and the firelighters fall. The House and Senate must arrived at about the same time agree on a single final proposal io assist her alllm> husband. The before the measure can 1m* sent a m b u la n ce c r e w , h o w e v e r, lo P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n fo r would not let the lirelghters. who were also emergency medical signature. technicians, help or ride with her husband In (he ambulance to the hosptal. according to the suit. Mrs. Coulter stales in the August, the Jobless rate was 7 percent. For the second hslf of WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seven 1965. the Jobless rate has re­ percent of America's workers mained essentially stable. T e e n a g e u n e m p lo y m e n t were unemployed In November, a slight *improvement over the dropped to 15,6 percent In previous month, the Labor De­ November from 18.8 percent in October. partment reported today. There was a alight decline In The u n em p lo y m en t rate dropped 0.1 percent from unemployment among whites — October to November. But 8.1 from 6.1 percent In October to million Americans are Mill out of 5.9 percent in November — while Joblessness among blacks work. The October unemployment rose slightly, from 15 percent to rate stood at 7.1 percent. Iden­ V5.9 percent. For Hlspanlcs. November's tical to the rate In September. In Superfund Backers Push For Quick Bill Passage By Linda Werfetmsn WASHINGTON (UPI) - House supporters of a SIO. 1 billion Superfund expansion plan called Thursday for speedy passage of the measure to help reverse a g o v e r n m e n t s lo w d o w n In cleaning up the nation's worst toxic waste dumps. The legislation would provide a budget nearly twice as large as the allocation requested by the E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o t e c t io n Agency and allow the agency to resume cleanup work halted by expiration of the old Superfund law In October. Debate was expected to con­ tinue for several hours before the House eould vote on the overall legislation and on controversial plans to finance the program, probably late Friday. "Urgency exists for full and speedy action by this body." Mild Rep. John Dingcll. D-Mlch.. chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee, which helped draft the proposal. "There Is no time for delay." he added, noting that the EPA Is financing essential cleanup ac­ tion “ on the residue of funds" rem aining In its Superfund budget. Rep. James Howard. D-N.J., chairman of the Public Works and Transportation Committee, which also worked on the bill, said the plan would accelerate cleanup work that has lagged since Superfund was created hi 1980. "T h e effort of the previous five years was not good enough." Howard said, noting that only a handful of sites on the EPA's list for priority, intent ion have been cleaned w , , v *1 Some . critics, un hiding Hep. Jack Fields, R-Texas. endorsed 1fTir* proposal even though they expressed eoncerti that the bill's funding level Is loo high and Its restrictions too binding on the EPA. Earlier Thursday. EPA A d ­ ministrator Lee Thomas voiced similar senllinents and added ihul he probably would Join other presidential advisers In recommending a veto of any bill WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow fell like a wet blanket from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Coast today, covering roads with slip­ pery slush and bringing some areas their first accumulations o f snow this season. A cold weather emergency for homeless people was declared early today for a fourth night In a row In New York City when the mercury fell to 32 degrees, but freezing temperatures spared the South and its less fortunate resident* At least 28 people have been killed by snow and bitter cold since Sunday. Snow- fell from Illinois to New York today as a storm that dropped a half foot of snow on the Plains pushed east. Snow and fr e e z in g d riz z le slicked Indiana and Kentucky, and rain extended into North Carolina. "It's still snowing up here." said Brenda Dean In Marllnton, W.Va.. "W hat's on the roads is Just slushy right now. It's slick." New York City received Its first measurable snow of the season us did the Allentown airport In eastern Pennsylvania, where forecasters said up to 2 inches could fall. Four Inches of wet snow ham­ pered rescue efforts on an In­ terstate near Kalamazoo. Mich., where a tractor-trailer truck rear-ended a school bus carrying 23 children, killing four of them. Negligent homicide charges have been filed against the truck driver. Cars In ditches lined the interstate, and traffic could move at no more than 30 mph. Vehicles reportedly were backed up for more than 5 miles In eastbound lanes during rescue efforts. State police in western Pennsylvania reported a large number of accidents, mostly minor. In the Laurel Mountain area, where up to 7 Inches of snow was expected. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 54: overnight low: 54: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 6 8 ; barometric pressure: 30.08; rela­ tive h u m id ity: 97 p ercen t: disappeared — part of the gener­ al erosion of America's Industrial economy blamed mainly on the stronger U.S. dollar. While this made American goods leas com­ petitive on world markets, man­ ufacturers are hoping that tM recent decline in the dollar ^ helping to reverse that trend. C o n s tru c tio n In d u s tr y em p loym en t also w a s u n ­ changed from October to Nov­ ember. The report showed that there were Just enough new Job* during the past year to provide work for the 2 million people who entered the labor force. The result Is that the Jobless rate halt remained remarkably stable. The relative stability ts In sharp contrast to the improve ment In 1983 and 1984 whfefc the recovery sliced nearly 37 percentage points off the hlg|| u n e m p lo y m e n t ra te t h t f followed the 1981-1982 re­ cession. The report showed that th<W were Just enough new Jobs during the past year to provide work for the 2 million people who entered the labor force. The result is that the Jobless rate has remained remarkably stable. • The relative stability Is In sharp contrast to the improve­ ment in 1983 and 1984 when the recovery sliced nearly 3.7 percentage points off the high i u n e m p lo y m e n t rate th a t followed the 1981-1982 re­ cession. Judge's Widow Files Suit complaint that her husband’s condition grew worse during the trip yet the attendant did not start an IV. control the rhythm o f her husband's heart, monitor his blood pressure or administer pain medication. She stales In the suit that the' attendant did uni seek the help of the other crew member but' instead sought her hetp In assisting her husband. She also asserts In the complaint that the a m b u la n e e 's siren was not working and that the ambulance was dispatched with the com ­ pany knowing h did not work. Ik'causc of these things, she states, her husband died In their care. Mrs. Coulter said she has suffered mental pain In-cause of her husband's death and that hts estate has endured the expense of Ills hineral. She states the d e a th was also a burden for their minor son. The ease has been assigned tt Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No Iriul date has been set. City Ambulance, scheduled to he sold Dee. 12 to an Orange County franchise, has provided ambulance service ill Seminole County for IH months. The company has weathered a vari­ ety o f accusations including complaints about Jurisdictional arguments at emergency scenes.' professionalism and drug abuse am ong its personnel, according to Barbara Sm ith. Sem inole County's manager of emergency service. winds: Northwest at 12 mph: rain: 1.67 Inch: sunrise: 7:04 a.m.. sunset 5:28 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:13 a.m.. 3:40 p.m.: lows. 9:20 a.m.. 9:41 p.m .: Port Canaveral: highs. 2532 a.m.. 3097 p.m.: lows. 9:03 a.m.. 9:30 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 9:17 a.m.. 9:12 p.m.: lows. 3:12 a.m., 3:15 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today...clearing this morning iheit sunny and cool, high In upper 60s. Wind northwest near 20 mph. Tonight...fair and cold. Low around 40. North wind diminishing to around 10 mph. Saturday...sunny and cool. High in mid to upper 60s. Northeast wind near 15 mph. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A ST : Chance of showers south Sun­ day and all sections by Monday In c r e a s in g T u e s d a y . L ow s averaging in 40s extreme north to 60s extreme south. Highs mostly 60s north and 70s south. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory In effect. Wind northwest near 20 knots today becoming north tonight then northeast around 15 knots Saturday. Sea 4 to 7 feet. Bay and inland waters choppy. Clearing early today then fair. E w n in g Herald IUSPS 411 210) Friday, December 6, 19B5 Vol. 78. No. 91 Published Deity and Sunday, aicipt Saturday by Tht Sanford Harald. Inc. 340 N. French Awe., Sanford, Fla. n m . Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida >2771 Homo Delivery: Waeb, SI.IQ; Month, S4.7S; J Months. f l 4.13J 4 Months, S27.Mi V eer, SS1.N. By Mall: Woeb SI.SOi Month, St.M; 2 Mentbs, s is .N i t Mentbs, 822.M i Veer, SM.N. Phene IMS) 222-2811. I �I ErWy, O x. 4, i m - 1A N>twork Flans Appool, CHw Chilling Effect On P f » » Frwdom CBS Fined $5 Million For Libeling Cigarette Maker CHICAGO |UPI) — A CBS broadcaster convicted of libeling a cigarette maker says he will not be intimidated by a * 5 million Judgment against the network, but CBS lawyers warn it may have a chilling effect on freedom of the press. **lfs not going to Intimidate m e." Walter Jacobson, veteran commentator with WBUM-TV. a CBS Inc. affiliate, said Thursday following the award by ? federal Jury. ’ Jacobson was convicted last week o f libeling I he Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. In a 1981 ••Perspective’ * commentary that accused the manufacturer of luring youngsters into smoking. In his commentary. Jacobson claimed the Reagan Call Ends Vet's 51-Day Fast S KENT. Wash. fUPI) - Presi­ d e n t R e a g a n p e rs u a d e d a Vietnam veteran to end his 51-day fast In a bamboo "tig e r cage" by agreeing to meet with him about U.S. servicem en ^ b e lie v e d to be m iss in g in R Southeast Asia. T h e president called G ln o C asanova T h u rsd ay o v e r a _ mobile telephone brought to the R outdoor cage, a replica of those used to hold American prisoners of war in Vietnam. ^ The former Marine has lived R and fasted In the cage since Oct. 16 to dramatize his belief that more must be done to find missing American servicemen. R The fast has caused him to suffer from blurred vision arid wcaK* ness. “ Like I said before. It's amaz- R Ing what can happen when you m is s a fe w m e a l s , ” s a id Casanova. 34. who lost 43 pounds since his Iasi food. ft Reagan — who called from New York City, where he was attending a black-tic dinner — told Casanova he shared the g veteran's concerns about MIAs. *T m with you. Glno. T h e p r o b le m Is in H a n o i, n o t Washington. And they need to g know wc arc a united country on this question." the president was quoted as saying by Bill Hart, a White House spokesman. ‘ T v e given my personal pledge to the families (of MIAs) and vow to you to do all wc can. and I mean It." Reagan said. ‘T d like you to end your fast and get yourself healthy again.” The call ended days of ncgotla* lions that involved the White House, the offices of Sen. Slade G orton . R -W ash.. Rep. B ill Hendon. R-N.C.. and Casanova’s _ organization. Operation Second R Crusade. Casanova said the president agreed to meet with him within 60 days to discuss the problem R o f military personnel believed missing In Southeast Asia. ""You know. sir. the Vietnam veterans here and across the R country are concerned about th is Issu e,” C asan ova to ld Reagan during the brief conver­ sation. "Is It possible, sir. that R th yself and a cou p le o th e r common people could meet with you for 10 or 15 minutes in the next 60 days?” 5 > When the president answered affirm atively. Casanova said: "I'm sure that will show a lot o f folks around the country th atft you really care, and wc sure appreciate It. God bless you. Mr President.” P E also ordered Jacobson to pay 850.000 in punitive damages. The award could "have repercussions on the press and people everywhere — whether they can speak out ... their ability to point out hypocrisy." CBS attorney Thomas Morsch said during closing arguments in the damages portion of the trial. CBS management Issued a statement saving it will appeal. "T h e damages, while substantiullv less thun Brown A Williamson sought, are unjustified. Wi­ st ill contend that no financial loss was proven and that any punitive damages are unfair. We are company waged an advertising campaign that equaled smoking with "sex. wine, pot and wearing a brd." Jacobson said the suit was an attempt by the tobacco Industry to "stop us from reporting the evils of tobacco.'" " I am the target now..You could be the target next." he warned reporters gathered outside the courtroom. The award was short or the 817 million that Brown A Williamson hud sought. The Jury ordered CBS to pay 83 million In compensatory damages and 82 million in punitive damages, it C I A F lo r id a e v e n t L G R t A t T 1 Only 18 Days Till Christmas m yson M u s ta n g W r a p u p y o u r C h r is t m a s surrounding's in newly renovated s Mi r o R o m v m S A T U R D A Y , D E C . D o w n to w n S a n fo r d . *. 8 a.m. t o 5 P-m - Shelby «*<> o n y o u r s h o p p in g , Mustang Mustang Classics *■.»----- ItlWNNTOWNSANFORD TM. SpM'** everyone i i s t . Enjoy T h e r e ’ s s o m e th in g fo r '* S p on sored o y G ir o fVERY o n e o f o u r f i n e d in in g establishments with friends d u r i n g this H o l i d a y season! s X ■\ A n d th e MM.Fiorida Mustang Club t / o U r d % CITRUS BOWLjWGkTTk a t T MM* 1 K *' i * *> starting at noon. S H O P D O W H T O U jn Gift Y ou r “One-Stop” H e a d q u a r t e r s ! Dining and Christman K a d e r s J e w e le r * Christo's C U iiiej Sanford A®*° * . * Hair Styling Betty Ann » ” S a n f o r d Flower Shop pac-N-Send ft Bus Hijacker Shot LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A man ikho hijacked a city bus andft forced its driver in chauffeur him around the city before releasing the man was shot and critically wounded by police early to d a y ) as he left the bus with a gun In his hand, police said. Nearly 12 hours after the hostage drama began Thursday.ft the Rapid Transit District bus doors opened and the gunman walked outside. Seconds later, an officer fired one round from a g shotgun, wounding the man. Officer Jack Schmidt said. Paramedics treated the sus­ pect. identified as C la r e n c e ) Allen, before he was taken to Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center. A hospital spokesman said Allen, whose age was n o t ) immediately released, was ln ^ critical condition. The shooting occured early today outside the hijacked bus. Which w as parked west o fft downtown Los Angeles while p o lic e a n d m e n ta l h e a lth workers tried to talk the man Into surrendering peacefully. ft The gunman commandeered the Rapid Transit District bus somewhere along Us route be­ tween downtown and West L o s ) Angeles at about Thursday af -w ter noon, said police spokesman Willie Wilson. After releasing the driver some ^ three hours later, the gunm an w barricaded himself In the bus and was surrounded by police. Wilson said. conlident that the Jury’s libel verdict and the! damages will be reversed on appeal and that; Walter Jacobson and CBS will he vindicated.**; CBS said. ; Brown A Williamson originally had snuglii 810 million In punitive damages and 87 million In* com pen satory dam ages from CBS. saying* Jacobson destroyed the cigarette maker s reputa­ tion. It also sought 8100.000 in punitive dnmages from Jacobson. "Reputation to a corporation means. C an I sell mv product or not?" There was no evidence that there was one nickel lost as a result of this broadcast." Morsch said. ; Showtime Centlne Thp \ ^ u . U « d H o r n . F o o t! .s s s t s s - S u M n - U e l e t F u r n itu r e V S S K *g ~ Ke»t»tir«nt Store supply * Business Equipment ^ S o r d O ffic e Bede Marine The Office Source IM BBl m j& s j [ I m �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPt « V M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9093 Friday, Dacombar 4 , 1*$5—4A Wayne D. Dtyto, FaMMlwr Thomas Blerdane, Manaftna Kdtfar Melvin Adkina, AdvertHIng Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. $1.50; Month. $6.00:3 Months. $18.00; 6 Months. $32.50; Year. $60.00._______________________________________ Mutual Respect Is Big Summit Plus DONALD LAMUO Privatization Saves Dollars, Makes Sense: WASHINGTON — As the choices of where to cut the federal budget become politically more agonizing. Congress must sooner or later begin exploring the Idea of turning certain govern­ ment activities over to the private sector. Better known as “ privatization." this has been effectively practiced by the Thatcher govern­ ment in Great Britain to reduce public expen­ ditures without eliminating or curtailing needed public services. And some modest successes have been achieved by deregulating certain governm ent monopolies to stimulate new private-sector competition. Licensing restrictions on long-distance bus service, among other things, have been partially deregulated, allowing commercial firms to compete with the state-owned British Rail and the nationalized inter-city bus company — leading to the creation of several new low-cost private bus services. telephone equipment. The post office has also been denied Its monopoly o f express-mall service and the delivery o f Christmas cards. The Reagan administration, on the other hand, has proposed selling Conrail. the national rail-freight service, but that idea remains bogged down in Congress. It has sold the Alaska railroad, a minor program, and has further deregulated the rail, truck and communications industries. Beyond this, however, significant privatiza­ tion in the United States hasn't really gotten beyond the talking stage. Still, the fact that more and more experts are proposing It In a number o f influential quarters is a welcome sign that the idea Is being given serious consid­ eration. Consider, for example, the lead story in this week’s Washington Post commentary page, by a West Point graduate, which was headlined. "W hy Waste Money on West Point?" The writer suggested, among other things, that It would be much cheaper to educate our officers in regular universities, supplem enting their military training through the Reserve Officer Training H istorically, the full im pact o f su p erp ow er sum m its is usually not apparent fo r m an y m onths and often several y ea rs a fter the leaders bid each o th er g o o d b y e and depart fo r The government also split off the British post their respective capitals. So. Anal assess­ office's telephone monopoly, permitting a new m ents o f the h istoric m eetin g in G en eva network to compete with the British phone between President R eagan and S o v iet leader company and freeing commercial firms to sell Mikhail G orbachev should be w ith h eld , or at least advanced w ith con siderable caution. Even so. there seem s abundant reason for dubbing this first R eagan-G orbachev su m m it A N T H O N Y H AR R IG AN at least a tactical success, e ven if it fell w ell s h o r t o f a s t r a t e g i c b r e a k t h r o u g h in U.S.-Soviet relations. F or starters, th e s u m m it m et o n e o f colum nist W illiam S a flre's sensible standards for Judging success: It did no harm . T h is is not m ean t as sarcasm . S om e sum m its, m ost notably the 1961 K en n ed y-K h ru sh ch cv m ee t­ ing In Vienna, produce m isju dgm en ts that m ake things w orse. O th ers — the CarterBrezhncv m eetin g in 1979, for e x a m p le — When a high official of the U.S. ratify agreem en ts that are less than a d va n ­ government strives with uncommon tageous fo the United States. energy and dedication to augment T h e Reagan-G orbachev affair avoided these the nation's security, he shouldn't pitfalls. T h e four ag reem en ts signed w ere o f expect praise from opinion-makers. com paratively m in or im portance. A n d both Unfortunately, he can expect to be leaders seem to have c o m e aw a y from G eneva the target of media sniping and with m ore, rather than less, respect for each s t ile t t o a tta c k s fro m h id d e n assailants inside the government other. That should dim inish the risk o f w h o h a ve th eir ow n p olitica l m iscalculation in a n y future su p erp ow er agendas. Worst o f all. praise usually confrontation. T h is a lo n e w ould have m ad e is lavished on those who have done the G en eva sum m it a net plus. the least to enhance national securi­ H a rd ly less im p o r t a n t w a s P r e s id e n t ty. or who have damaged it. Reagan's apparent success In p reservin g his One is reminded o f this by the S trategic Defense In itiative. S top p in g the recent media barrage of criticism WILLIAM RUSHER “ Star W a r s " d e fe n s e p ro g ra m w a s Mr. aimed at Secretary o f Defense G orbachev’s principle o b jective in the su m ­ Caspar Weinberger whose letter to the President prior to the Geneva mit. T h e K re m lin 's p re-su m m it position, negotiations was leaked to the relentlessly repeated fo r m on th s lead in g up to press, most probably by his foes Geneva, w as that there could be no reduction S econ d th o u g h ts ab ou t the Inside the administration. in offen sive nuclear w eap on s u nless the R cagan-G orbachcv sum m it arc There was a veritable stampede United States repudiated a n y thought o f proving, as second thoughts so among network news-readers to developin g defenses against an attack by often do. more Interesting than the declare that Mr. Weinberger sought nuclear missiles. first impression. to sabotage the President, the same Mr. R eagan was ap p aren tly unm oved. He At first, the whole event seemed President who had selected Mr. em erged from G en eva seem in gly no less suffused In a faint but perceptibly Weinberger for his post and who com m itted to strategic defense, as a research rosy glow. Nothing much had hap­ continued to support him to the project now but w ith a presum ed op tion to pened. but then, nothing had gone fullest during the media firestorm. terribly wrong either, and President Those who created the synthetic develop and deploy actual defenses at som e Reagan had carried off his Impor­ storm over the Weinberger letter point In the future. N evertheless, the S oviets tant role In the proceedings with were attempting to strike at the still agreed in principle to negotiate tow ards a that polished case which Is his President's program of rearming the declared goal o f 50 percent reductions in trademark. United States and. specifically, at o ffe n s iv e n u clear w ea p o n s. T h is h a rd ly his plan to provide a shield in space. Now everybody has had a chance means an actual agreem en t is near or even to sleep on it. and the second wave The October issue of Organization that both sides can concur in enough o f the of reactions is in. As usual, these tell Trends, published by the Capital vital details to make an y agreem en t possible. us almost as much about the Research Center (1612 K Street. But it docs mean that President Reagan NW. Washington) described the commentators as they do about the em erged from the sum m it with a m ajor work c f the numerous anti-defense subject matter. Among the hawks, the Cato the groups. Among the organizations doctrinal victory for his vision o f an A m erica Elder Prize for Telling It Like It Is are Common Cause. Council For A facing far few er nuclear weapons and pro­ undoubtedly goes to m y fellow Liveable World. Federation of Amer­ tected in addition by a strategic defensive columnist Bill Satire, who has had it ican Scientists, League of Women shield? If Mr. Reagan, or m ore likely his up to here with all the pre- and Voters. Physicians For Social Re­ successors, can translate this vision Into post-Geneva gu ff about how sum­ sponsibility. and the Campaign to reality, it m ight at last lift the nuclear Sw ord mits aid the prospects for peace by Save the ABM Treaty. Their im­ o f Damocles hanging ov e r mankind these last "lessening misunderstanding." On mediate aim Is to reduce congres­ 40 years. the c on tra ry , " a t the core o f sional funding for SDI. It Is also worth noting that Mr. Reagan superpower conflict." Saflre asserts, These organizations Ignore the "is the Russians' certitude that their apparently succeeded in reintroducing the fact that the Soviets have been historical mission Is to extend their working on space weapons systems principle o f linkage to the conduct o f relations system's dominance to the corners for years and have six major with the Soviet Union. T h e Soviets wanted a of the earth — countered by our anti-missile systems under con­ summit dealing only with arm s control, and responsibility to nurture freedom struction — ail in violation of the specifically with "S ta r W a rs ." Mr. R eagan everywhere. Mutual understanding ABM treaty. insisted on also discussing human rights and will widen, not narrow, that gulf.” At the same time, the networks. regional conflicts in volvin g Soviet proxies. Right on. Bill! In their coverage of the Geneva This is another w ay o f sayin g that S o viet Among professionally neutral po­ summit, played up those figures conduct, not arms con trol.' is the k ey to litical observers, one of the earliest who are against the shield in space. im proving U.S.-Soviet relations. Precisely so. to note an important change re­ The American people need to sulting from the summit was The Moreover. Mr. Reagan w as exp licit in recen t understand these things so that the Washington Post's Lou Cannon. Reagan administration isn't de­ days in noting that, in an y case, progress on Cannon's vision, where Reagan Is flected from its course on Its space arms control will never be likely unless tHe concerned, has not always been defense, so that the public un­ political tensions that prom pt arm s b u ild in g 20/20: His book-length biography of d e rs ta n d s the great w ork a c ­ are substantially reduced. the president, whom he has covered complished by Mr. Weinberger, and Can it be that Mr. G orb ach ev's failure to since Mr. Reagan's early days as so that Americans recognize the dispute this central point publicly means that governor of California, flatly pre­ latest attempt to spread misin­ he ugrees?^ If so. the G en eva summit Just dicted that Mr. Reagan would retire formation about their security. might lead in time to an en d u rin g Improve­ ment in Soviet-Am erlcan relations. JA C K AN D ER SO N And even if. as the odds suggest, th e m ost optim istic result falls to m aterialize, th e tw o days of talks in G eneva did d em on strab ly Im prove the atm osp h erics o f s u p erp ow er relations. Mr. Reagan and Mr. G orb ach ev are to meet again in W ash ington in 1986 an d in fascinating inside glimpse of the Moscow in 1987. G en eva can be rated a By Jack Anderson And Japanese mob. or "Yakuza." Joseph Speer success for having accom p lish ed, w ith ou t The document estim ates that WASHINGTON - The Immigra­ prom pting an y Illusions, the necessary first there are more than 2.000 Yakuza tion Service has warned Its field s te p In th e s u p e r p o w e r d ia lo g u e n o w offic e s to be on the alert for groups In Japan, with a total established. members of the Japanese "Mafia" membership o f 100.000. "Yakuza trying to enter the United States. If m em bers tra c e th eir roots to BanzuJIn Chobci. a Japanese Robin they lie about possible criminal Hood of the 17th century." the records, they can be prosecuted and report states. "Chobel recruited his deported. ‘soldiers' from among social out­ "Although organized crime is not casts like himself, and many wore the primary Jurisdiction of the officers of this service." the warning tattoos marking them as criminals." states, "each officer should be made The first gangs were known as aware of the difficulties the United "M a c h l-Y a k k o .” and m em bers States Is encountering with orga­ adopted the charming custom of nized crime. ... The employee at a lopping off a finger tip to offer the port of entry Is most likely to "d o n " as an apology for a failed e n c o u n te r an o rg a n ized -crim e assignment. The gangsters' favorite member applying for admission tD non-violent pastime was a blackthe United States. His or her alert Jackltkc card game. detection can sometimes preclude " I f a player drew as his cards an these individuals from entering." eight, nine and three, which can be The internal "strategic assess­ pronounced in Japanese as Yu Ku m ent." prepared by the Immlgra“Excuse me. you folks haven't gone Into Za. he had a worthless hand." the tton Service's central intelligence report explains. "T h e Yakuza of shock, have you?” office, was obtained b> our associate today call themselves 'worthless' Donald Goldberg. It provides a Corps or Officer Candidate School. Not on ly does th is •20 9 -m llllon -a-year a c a d e m y cost ta x p a y e rs an a s to u n d in g 9223.000 per graduate, but the number o f West Point graduates who are general officers In the Army are dwindling each year. This year, only one-fifth o f the officers chosen In July for general officer rank were West Pointers. Similarly, a veteran Instructor in the Defense Department's National War College tells me there arc few if any courses taught at this milllarv-run academy that are not available in our best private and public universities, at a much lower cost. "W e don't need the War College." he says. The waste-fighting Grace Commission pushed privatization In its 1984 report to the nation. . showing how a number o f government activities could be contracted out to the private sector. No one Is saying that privatization Is a panacea for shrinking a swollen budget deficit, v but it does offer a reasonable alternative to simply abolishing needed services. Congress would be wise to give it, SCIENCE WORLD Ashtrays Removed At AMA SDIFoes Aid Reds Not U.S. By Larry Doyle Geneva: After Glow at the end o f his first term in the White House. But perhaps that 'blunder has Just made Cannon more cautious about counting Mr. Reagan out prematurely. Noting that Mikhail Gorbachev is now scheduled to visit the United States for a second summit next June, and that Mr. Reagan then plans to go to Moscow for a third in 1987. Cannon lias concluded that Mr. Reagan is "n ot a lame duck anymore." Not many people who know the president well have thought him likely to become a lame duck very soon In any case: but Cannon's point Is certainly well taken as far as It goes. A president who is sched­ uled to be negotiating in Moscow in m id-1987 Is bound to have an enormous continuing impact on U.S. policy — and. for that matter, on world affairs generally. As for the liberals, their second thoughts about Geneva seem to have improved their spirits some­ what. Immediately after the sum­ mit. Princeton professor Stephen Cohen, whom the media frequently consult as a certified dove on all things Russian, was almost ashenfaced. Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger. Cohen sorrowfully told one intervlcweh won Just about every point he hud been struggling for. A few d a y s later, however. CBS' Leslie Stahl glimpsed a silver lining: Since Mr. Reagan has finally begun negotiating with tlie Soviets, he "c a n never call them an 'evil empire* again." (My own guess Is that Leslie may be in for a surprise o n th a t s c o r e — but n o t e , meanwhile, how the phrase seems to have rankled!) In other words, the lilierals figure they can tighten the- screws as the summits go by. CHICAGO (UPII A cosmetic change was made recently at the downtown offices of the American M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n . AH th e ashtrays were removed. " If you want to sneak a cigarette." said one person working in the AMA building, "you have to put the ashes in your shirt pocket." It was a simple gesture, but not the first in an organization that has taken a high-profile stance against smoking and the $60 billion in­ dustry fed by It. There has been earnest AM A opposition to tobacco subsidies, an early call to ban television advertising of cigarettes and frequent support of the rights of non-smokers in public and the workplace. A stated goal of the AMA. and the U.S. surgeon general, is the elimina­ tion of smoking by the year 2000. However, the AMA has decided to agree with the tobacco Industry on what many consider a key Issue In the anil-smoking campaign: product liability. Both say. for their own reasons, that suing tobacco compa­ nies over adverse health effects the products m ay have caused are time-consuming, costly and can make for bad law. The tobacco Industry's position isn't difficult to understand. More than 200 lawsuits arc pending against cigarette manufacturers and the industry could be destroyed if such suits were widely successful. But the AM A has another reason for being opposed to the lawsuits: They don't seem to be doing any good. In a report to be Issued at the A M A n a t i o n a l m e e t i n g in Washington Dec. 8-11. the AMA board o f d irectors con tends a thorough study shows tobacco lia­ bility litigation to be "an Ineffective and unwieldy tool for shaping public policy.” "W e are no friend of the tobacco Industry." declared Kirk Johnson, the AMA's General Counsel. "That should be d ea r from everything we have done in the past and what we’re doing now.” As evidence. Johnson pointed to another resolution being takrn up at the AMA's national meeting that will call for the ban o f all cigarette advertising — Including newspa­ pers. magazines and billboards. Unlike the product liability report, the ad vertisin g resolution w ill become o ffic ia l AM A p olicy if adopted by the organization's 371 delegates. Japanese Mob Sets Sights On U.S. BERRY'S WORLD / persons, social outcasts. The Japa­ nese p olice re fe r to them as 'Boryokudan' or 'violent ones.’ " The strategic assessment says the first Yakuza members arrived on American soil In ihe 1960s. In Hawaii. There they set up opera­ tions extorting money from Japanese-Amerlcan merchants and Jap­ anese tourists. "It is estimated that only about 100 Yakuza members are operating In this country, but that they are paving the way for others to com e." the study warns. "The Yakuza is becoming Increasingly Involved in gambling, prostitution, extortions a n d a rm s p u r c h a s e s on th e mainland as w ell." In Honolulu. San Francisco and Los Angeles a thriving tourist In­ dustry has developed to serve legit­ imate Japanese travelers. Tourist agencies, bus companies, hotels and souvenir shops, specializing In the needs of Japanese visitors, have been targeted by the Yakuza shakedown teams. In Japan, the Yakuza is In Ihe big lime. Japanese police estimate the Yakuza's annual tuke at $5 billion, from activities that Include pro­ stitution. pornography and extor­ tion of large corporations and their employees. "Hence the Yakuzu seems to have money to spend, and is coming to the United States to invest, launder (money) and set up new opera­ tions." the Immigration Service report warns. "On the West Coast. Hawaii and now New York. Yakuza members arc Investing heavily In legitimate businesses such as real estate, bars, nightclubs, export businesses, tour agen cies and others." In California, the report states, the Yakuza is “ suspected o f being Involved in gun smuggling, gambl­ in g . Ih e s m u g g l i n g o f a m ­ phetamines to Japan, pornography and recruiting young Am erican women to sing in Japan but really to work as prostitutes." �FI. Friday, PM. i W M * House Sitter Charged With Grand Theft . A Jackaonville Jackflonville woman staying ;ih while the ih a Longwood home while’ °w ner was away has been ac­ cused of stealing Items from that home and has been charged with .grand theft. ; Seminole County sh e riffs [deputies report arresting the .suspect at the home of Judith Barclay, of 220 Tollgate Drive, jafter Ms. Barclay returned home [and found a 9200 camera, an [91,800 engagement ring, two -Silver coins and 948 cash miss­ ing. • Leigh Ann Summer. 30, was ^arrested at 3:03 a.m. Thursday Tand was being held In lieu of 193,000 bond. OUM TKM flNGAM tSST • Sanford police who questioned jtwo men spotted behind Uncle jNIcka, 2603 Park Drive, at about p.m. Wednesday reported charging one with possesson of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after contraband was reportedly found In his possession. The other man wasn't charged and police said the man arrested had a small pipe believed used to smoke pot and a small quantity of marijuana In his possession, a police report said. James Ray Crockett. 34. of P.O. Box 634 Lake Mary, has been released on 9300 bond and is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 18. DU1AKHX9T9 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Joseph Richard Scheurelng. 25. o f Sorrento, was arrested at 11:26 p.m. Wednesday after his vehicle ran onto the shoulder of Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with driving with a revoked license. —Tracy —Tracy Scott Scott Prelaler. Prelaler. 23, 23, of of 304 304 W. Second St., Sanford, at 3:o3 3:o5 a.m. Thursday after a policeman pursued his vehicle from 12th Street to Fourth Street In San­ ford. Michael J. Conover. 34. of 310 David St., Winter Springs, the owner of All in the Family Tavern, 568 N. U.S. Highway 17-82. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies a briefcase containing 9500 to 9800 kept behind the counter of the bar was stolen around midnight Wednesday. Deputies have the name of a suspect who was seen behind the bar and who re­ portedly rode away on a bicycle carryings briefcase, Archie Lee Cuyler. 41. of 420 Dunbar St.. Atiamonte Springs, told s h e r iff's d e p u tie s he awakened early Thursday to find a man standing In his bedroom. That man took Cuyler’s pants and fled. The pants held 9120 cash and 10 keys worth about 970. The keys are to the Orange Motor Lodge. A thief cut the wires to a video camera at an automatic teller machine outside the Barnett Bank. 2601 State Road 434. L on gw o o d, on T u e s d a y , a sheriff's report said. The camera, which was stolen, is valued at 9800. according to the bank's manager. Margaret A. Schneider. 43 of 143 Tollgate Trail. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that 9405 cash and golf clubs worth about 9255 were stolen from her home between Dec. 1 and Wednesday. Jewelry and other Items with a a .. — Samari­ Highway 17-92 near Airport a man posing as a good uunarttan. a Sanford police report said. Boulevard Boulevard when when a a Bateman tried . Action Reports ★ W f8 9 , tC m u rti * Pof/ca total value of almost 92.000 were stolen Wednesday along with a 9330 video recorder and a 9540 televlaon from the home of Gerald Hadler. 41. of Citruawood Court, Longwood, a sheriff's report said. A thief took an 985 heater and a 9400 stereo from the home of Cary L. BeU. 34. and Willie Lee Robinson. 31. of 2401 Byrd Ave.. Sanford. A sheriff's report said the theft occurred Wednesday. Sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a 9500 necklace and a 9200 rifle from the home of Kerry E. Kelly. 38. of 2065 Judith Place. Longwood. Wed­ nesday. Lawrence L. Llndfetdt. 37. or 303 Coble Driver. Longwood, reported to sheriff's deputies his baseball card collection with a total value of over 91.000 was stolen from his utility room Wednesday. Marsha Phillips. 27, of P.O. Box 864 Wilson R o ad .P ad a. reported to sheriff's deputies a ,22-caltber handgun worth 9150 w as stolen from her home Monday. A S a n fo rd w om an w as grabbed by the back of the neck and robbed of her gold chains by Mary Lee Atkins. 42. of 448 Palm Drive, had gone to 704 West 9th Street on Tuesday to Inquire about firewood, but found no one home. A man claiming he knew the owners offered to show her the wood and after the couple went Into the backyard, he grabbed her by the neck and pulled her chains off. according to police. Atkins' screams alerted a neighbor. William Strom. 40. who chased after the alleged robber, but lost sight of him on Holly Avenue, according to the report. to turn left, according to a Seminole County sheriff's report. The men struck the side of Batem an’s 1974 Winnebago which then turned south on 17-92 and fled the scene, the report said. A sheriff's deputy patrollng the area caught up with the vehicle and stopped It. Bateman reportedly said to the officer. "I hope that guy is not hurt too bad. What hit me?" In a second case heard Mon­ day. an Altamonte Springs man who was Intoxicated and got too rowdy with a Seminole County sheriff's deputy was sentenced 8EIVTENC0V09 Melbourne man who pleaded to a year probation. * no contest ot leaving the scene of Theodore Duane Webber. 32. an accident with injuries and of 553 Karen Ave.. was sen­ driving under the Influence was tenced by McGregor. sentenced to 90 days in the According to court records. county Jail to be followed by 5 Longwood police removed the years probation. man from Woogles Pub. State David Carlos Bateman. 28. Road 434 In Longwood. shortly was sentenced by Circuit Judge after midnight. May 7. They Robert B. McGregor who also gave him a trespass warning fined Bateman 9500 and sus­ after he refused to leave the bar. pended his driver license 5 according to a sheriffs deputy years. report. Bateman pleaded no contest to Deputy Don Neil then reported the charges in mid-October and calling some of the man's rela­ could have received up to a year tives so they could give him a in the county Jail. ride home but they did not come According to court records, to get him. After Weber agreed two Ohio residents were injured to pay for a cab. Neil called one April 28 when the motorcycle but when it arrived Weber ref­ they were riding collided with a used to give the address to the motor home driven by Bateman. driver, the report said. Charles Lively. 24. the driver, Neil reported that before the and John Boylen. 15. both of cab arrived the man offered to Akron, were treated and released work for the police as an "agent" from Central Flroida Regional because he knew of "large drug Hospital in Sanford. Lively re­ d eals." The man also kept ceived multiple cuts on his legs grabbing Nell by the arm. Jab­ and Boyten had minor internal bing him In the ribs and putting Injuries. his arms around Nell's neck, the T h e y w ere r ld t n g t h e ir report said. m otorcycle so u th on U .S . After "contending" with the Longwood Parade Saturday F rid a y •S a tu rd a y S u n d a y O n ly By Jana Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood’s Christmas parade on State Road 434Saturday morning will begin at 10 and feature 92 units. Including 42 parade units from the Bahia Shrine. It will be the longest in the city's history. Congressman Bill McCollum will be the grand marshal and L on gw ood m ayor H arvey Smertlson will be the Shrine Grand Marshal. This will be the only Central Florida parade to feature all of the Shrine's parade units. In­ cluding Gus the camel, drum and bugle corps, bagpipes, orien­ tal band. Jazz band, clowns, cars, and motorcycles. There will be 500 Shriners and 1,500 other participants, ac­ c o rd in g to W illiam G oebel, director of Longwood Parks and Recreation Department, T h e p a r a d e t h e m e Is Christmas in Longwood. State Road 434 will be closed olT between Range Line Road and State Road 427. Traffic on State Road 434 will be detoured around the parade route for 4-5 hours, according to Smertlson as follows: eastbound traffic will turn on Range Line Road and go north to E.E. Williamson Road then turn right going to Church Street then back to County Road 427 (or they will have the option of getting to County Road 427 by taking Longwood Hills Road from E.E. Williamson) and south to 434. Westbound traffic will go north on 427 to Church Street to E.E. Williamson, then going to Range Line; Road and back to 434. Am ong the entries will be four knights on horseback from Me­ dieval Times In Kissimmee, a d o ze n floats, the S em in o le YMCA Indian Guides. Boy and Girl Scouts, doggers, commer­ cial. veteran's, church and civic groups. Miss Florida USA. Miss Altamonte Springs, city, county and state officials, and last, but not least. Santa Claus himself. Santa will distribute candy to the children after the parade at community building. T h e Lyman. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary high school bands, Milwee and Rock Lake m id d le s c h o o l bands, and Longwood Elementary School's Minutemen Band will march in the parade. T o help relieve some o f the traffic and parking problems In the parade area, the city will provide shuttle bus transporta­ tion between the parade route and Lyman High School on County Road 427. The reviewing section will be located at the entrance of South Sem inole Community Hospital and a sec­ tion will be reserved in front of the hospital for the handicapped. Goebel recom m ends spectators bring their folding chairs. -.» an tin..* man r— for .»* about hour. m Nell __ arrested him and took him to the Longwood police station, the report said. While at the station, the man reportedly started removing items from a desk and kept standing up when told to sit down, the report said. When Nell left the man In the custody of another officer so he could file his report, the man started fighting with the officer, according to the report. He then passed out and was taken to South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital where he was treated for cuts on his head and arm. Then he was booked into Jail. In other court action, two brothers who pleaded guilty to cruelty to an animal following the butchering of an alligator were each sentenced to 10 days in Jail and a 91.000. Victor Earl McKinnon. 27. and Carl McKinnon. 24. both of 183 Loriann Lane. Winter Springs, were sentenced by McGregor who also ordered the men to serve a year of probation each. They could have received up to a year In the county Jail. The brothers were originally charged with poaching an alligator but pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of cruelty to an animal. According to court records, a witness told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that on April 27 he saw two men capture an alligator in Lake Jesup south of Sanford. The men hauled It to shore and butchered It by taking its tall. He gave the deputies a description of the men and their boat. Officers arrested the brothers July 15 on a warrant issued by the State Attorney's office. BUSTERS 4 .5 0 $ Each 6 HR. VHS RCA TAPIS T-120. *499 RCA 25" Color TV With remote, stereo. Model 2010. 1 2 .8 8 0.1. Clock Radio Model 4620 *137 Casio M T-IOO Keyboard Organ Electronic keyboard with 49 keys, 20 in­ strument sounds, 12 rhythms a n d graphic equalizer.____________________ cw rioo n m fliHw^. * ^ * 27*? 99 Sharp Compact Microwave Ovon 15 minute timer, .43 cu. ft. Model R4060 1 9 .9 7 Robeson Toaster Ovon 3position rack, large cooking chamber, 16 minute timer. M 5 8 O .l. K T C d o f TV 8 .8 8 Smokeless Ashtray S A N F .O R D O N L Y U.S.. 17/92 AT AIRPORT BLVP. 119 Soundeslgn Stereo With Speakers Cassette player/recorder, AM-FM radio, semiautomatic turntable, 8 track, tape player, soft eject door. 12** Mack I White TV • Zenith Mieromax chassis • VHF Permaset fine tuning • VHF channel selection. 1 2 .8 8 *179 toandoslgn AM-FM radio turntable. Model 8855. �\ 4ft—IwirtRe HwiM, Iw lirt, FI. Friday, Ptc. 4 ,1W CALENDAR Vietnam Vet Ends Fast A fte r Reagan Promise KENT. Wash. (UP!) - A tele­ phone call Thursday from Presi­ dent Reagan expressing his concern for W.S. servicemen missing in Southeast Asia ended a 31-day fast by a Vietnam War veteran. "Lik e I said before. It's amaz­ ing what can happen when you miss a few meals.” said the veteran. Glno Ca.'-anova. who began his fast Oct. 16. Casanova received the call at 5 p.m. on a mobile phone, which had been brought to his bamboo cage Tuesday, ending days o f negotiations that Involved the White House, the ofTlces of Sen. Slade Gorton. R-Wash.. Rep. Bill Hendon. R-N.C.. and Casanova's organization. Operation Second Crusade. "T h e president told Glno he was concerned about his health and the whole issue of MIAs." said Dave Endlcott. Gorton’s Washington spokesman. "H e told Glno he had tried to reach him several times during the day b u t h a d tr o u b le g e t t in g through." Casanova said the president agreed to meet with him some­ time within the next 60 days to discuss the problem of military men still believed missing In Southeast Asia. FRIDAY. MC. § Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m . W e k lv a P resb y terian Church. SR 434, at Weklva "You know. sir. the Vietnam Springs Road. Closed. veterans here and across the Longwood AA, 8 p.m., Polling country arc concerned about Hills Moravian Church. i 1. th is Is s u e ," C asanova told Longwood. Alanon, same time Reagan. "Is it possible, sir. that and place myself and others could meet Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. with you for 10 or 15 minutes in Richard's Episcopal Church. the next 60 days?" Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same When the president answered time and place. affirm atively. Casanova said: Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 "I'm sure that will show a lot of W. First St., Sanford. folks around the country that 24-Hour Crossroads A A . 8 you really care, and wc appreci­ p.m. (open discussion). 4th ate it. God bless you Mr. Presi­ Street and Bay St.. Sanford. dent ... You bet. I'm going to SATURDAY. DEC. 7 have something to cat tonight." East-West Klwanis Club. 8 After the conversation ended. a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ Casanova and the others in the rant. Sanford. small "tiger cage." similar to Osteen Elem entary School those that held some POWs in PTC Christmas Bazaar. 9 a.m. to Vietnam, let out a loud cheer. 3 p.m.. school cafeteria. Open to Casanova, 34. had vowed to the public. For table reservations fast 61 days, one day for each exhibitors may call 574-8004. s e r v ic e m a n m is s in g fro m Santa's Secret Shop, 10 a.m. Washington state. He began the to 4 p.m.. Lake Orlenta Elemen­ fast to call attention to the plight tary’ School. of nearly 2,500 Americans still Sabal Point Elementary School listed as missing in the Vietnam Holiday Craft Bazaar. 10 a.m. to War. 4 p.m.. at the school on Weklva Casanova has lost at least 43 Springs Road. pounds and is suffering blurred Holiday Craft Fair sponsored vision and weakness. by Casselberry Parks & Recre­ "I'm so damn hungry that ation Department. 10 a.m. to 4 everything looks like food." he p.m.. at the city hall at 95 Lake said. "I'm in a reed hut and Triplet Drive. Casselberry. En­ everything around me looks like tertainment. Santa will arrive spaghetti." via fire engine at 2 p.m. Smith Breaks Silence On Split By Michael Moline TALLAHASSEE. Fla. lUI’l) Attorney General Jim Smith said Thursday he dropped off Harry Johnston's gubernatorial liekel because neither could live with tlteir "naive" promise la campaign and govern as equals. Smith, who had secluded himself .it ills home outside Tallahassee since Senate Presi­ dent Johnston announced the rift on Tuesday, said he still supports Johnston in Ills bid for tin* 1986 Democratic nomina­ tion. During a news conference in ids hack yard. Smith ruled out a try lor a third term as attorney general. Beyond that. Smith said as workers repaired damage Hurricane Kale caused to Ills home, his own political future is unclear. "I thought it would work." Smith said of the agreement will: Johnston. "Maybe we were both naive. 1 Just think it was a situation where two good people fa ile d p re tty m isera b ly at c o m m u n ic a tin g w ith eaeli other." He added: "Over the last two weeks 1 went to bed every night and prayed tlial I would wake up the next morning with en­ thusiasm and fid good about things. I didn't, and dial's what brought it to a head." When he unveiled the ticket in April. Johnston publicly pro­ mised that Smidi. victor in two statewide races lor attorney gen­ eral. would handle campaign strategy and become Johnston's eiiiei of staff should they win. Smith said dial over the past two months Johnston decided over his objections to intensilv tin- campaign — and that he began in wonder what would happen after the elect inn. when as lieutenant governor ids of­ ficial role would in- dictated bv Johnston. "Once elected, a lieutenant governor is very dispensable.” Smith said. "Given tlie way tilings iiad gone the past couple o! months. I really anticipated a successful election would mean misery for me. "Frankly, (my wife) Carole and 1 prondsed each other dial if politics ever became a misery I would gel out." Smith said. The rill in a partnership that had merged Johnston's political moderation with Smith's con­ servatism and name recognition, was the latest in a series of campaign surprises this year. First Smith, who hud been considered a leading candidate lor the Democratic nonimation. balked at running after publicly wavering over a switch to the GOP. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, the aeknowleged D e m o c r a t ic f ron t r u n n t r . followed with a surprise an.nmincrnu'iil dial lie would in­ stead seek re-election to the Cabinet. Former House member Sieve Pajcic of Jacksonville and Sen. Frank Mann. D-Forl Myers, re­ main in the race for the Demo­ cratic nomination. Srnillt said die split will hurt Johnston, but that the Senate president still has time to repair the dam age. He said he is u n lik e ly to c a m p a ig n for Johnston but will continue lo support him. Johnston said Tuesday that he has received no requests to return campaign money donated by Sm ith supporters. "T h e Smith people are siili with m e." Johnston said. "T h ey're very enthusiastic and happy." Smith said he has not yet decided what lo do about his horse's ass for a couple of weeks and I apologize for It. I can be a own poltdea! future. " [ live ofT my Inst lets and real SOB if I want lo he and I had those Inst lets haven't served me been and I told him I didn't like acting that way." Smith said. very well m 1985." Smith said. "H e said, it sounds like you But he Insisted the divorce, which came Monday night, was would like to be out o f this thing, and I said I would and he said, mutually amicable. "1 had been acting like a well, vour’reout." Rebos AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R o ad , Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Deland-Sanford Chapter o f P a re n ts W ith ou t P a rtn e rs Christmas Dance. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Woman's Club. 128 W. Michigan Avc., DcLand. Open to the public and tickets available at the door. Live band, door prizes and snacks. BYOB. Sanford AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First logoi Notks IN T M t CIRCUIT C 0 O IT OR T H R II4 H T R IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR FLORIDA. MANOROR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASS M at R N R C A O f t G IN K R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Pis inti ft, vt ROGER E. POUNCE Y and MARVM. POUNCE Y, hi, wlf«. Defendant*. NOTICE OF M L ! NOTICE I* htrsby si van that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In thlt cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will Mil tha proparty situated In Seminole County. Florida, deter Ibod as: Lot 40. Blk B. THE MEAD OWS. Unit No. 1. according to tha plat thereof as reconfed In Plat Booh 15. Paget u and 47. of tha Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida. at public tala, to the hlghetl and bast bidder, tor cash, at tha West Front Door ol the SemIngle County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida at It a m., on December JO. IMS. WITNESS my hand and teal ot said Court on December 4. IMS (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: SeleneZeyat Deputy Clerk Publish: December t, I], IMS □EM 20 Sanford Grace. 11th Step (closed) 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Longwood/W Inter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce Installation and awards banquet. Quality Inn. Longwood. Social hour. 6:30 p.m.: dinner and program. 7:30-9 p.m. Open to tsssl NoHciT IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. INARDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO.B-J*34-CAJdP IN THE MATTER OF THE A D O P T IO N O F : A D R IA NICOLE SIMONS, a minor. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO RONALD LEE ROWLAND 404Careway Court Norfolk. Virginia YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that TONY CURTIS SIMONS has tiled a Petition In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, tor Adoption, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, on FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE, of STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COL BERT A WHIGHAM. P.A.. At nrnvyv tot r*<iiwmt* vmini address It Pott Office Boa 1JJ0. Sanford, Florida. 33777 1330. and fife tha original with the Clerk ol tho abovestyled Court on or before December IS. IMS, otherwise a default and ultimata ludgmant w ill ba en tered against you tor tho rellet de­ manded In tha Petition. WITNESS my hand and of tidal seal ot said Court on the t3th day ot November. A.D. IMS. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: /»/ Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk Publish: November IS. 33. 3*. December a. IMS DEL 107 the public, for reservations, call 831-9991. ____ , SUNDAY, DEC. 8 Chanukah Extravaganza '8ft starring David "Reb Nature" Lazerson and his band and Chaim Fogelman and his magic, ft p.m.. University of Central F lo rid a S t u d e n t C e n t e r auditorium. Tickets available at Mak's Bakery. 271 W. Highway 436. Altamonte Springs. Grand opening and holiday celebration at Altamonte Springs City Library. 2:30 p.m.. 281 Maitland Ave. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angaged In business at 331 Rulh Blvd.. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under tha fic titio u s nam e e l B O N O CONCRETE CORP.. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro­ visions ot tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To wll: Section toSM Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/JohnV. Bono Publish November 33. I * 4 Decembers. 13. INS. DEL 13* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN •hat the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under tha fictitious name of LARRY'S NEW AND USED MART at 315 South Sanford Avenue. Sanford. Florida, inlands to regliter mo said nemo with the Clark of the C ircu it Court o f Semlnolo County. Florida. DATED mis 7m day of Nov ember, A.D IMS /s/George J. Plvec Publish: November IS. 23. 3* 4 Decembers. INS DEL-101 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at M10 So. Hwy. 17 *3. M aitland, Seminole County, Florida 337S1 under the fictitious name of MAGIC PR IN T, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Send $ 10 with this coupon to the E v e n in g H e r a ld and you or a friend will receive 3 full months of the best Seminole County news coverage you can buy. If you use the “gift coupon” we will also send a seasons greetings card, in your name, with the first issue of the E v e n in g H e r a ld . If we receive your subscription order before Dec. 10 , 1985 , we will send a F R E E Homemakers School Cookbook with the first issue. MAIL TO: E ven in g H erald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n CLIP AND MAIL New Hom e Delivery Subscribers O nly • NAME ADDRESS PHONE S TA R T D A TE 44 r I I I I I I I I I I I CLIP I Yes. I have enclosed 110 to take advantage of the EVENING HERALD’s I 3 month special introductory offer. (Espires 12-15-85) J AN D MAIL • New Hom e Delivery Subscribers O nly • F R IE N D S N A M E YOUR NAME ADDRESS PHONE I I G IF T C O U P O N ” S TA R T D A TE □ ____________________________ logoi Notice Court,' Seminole County, Florida' In accordance with the pre­ visions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section 14] o* Florida Statutes ISS7. /!/Victor F. Boucher Publish November 33. 3* i December a. 13. IMS. DEL-137 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that i am engaged In business at 7is W. 1st St., Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida 33771 under the HctltlMM name of KIRBY CO OF SANFORD, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk o f tho Circuit Court. Semlnolo Counly, Florida in accordance with tha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes To-wlt: Section SUM Florida Statutes 1*57. IV Richards. Fair Publish November i j , 2j, 3* I Decembers. IMS DEL** FICTITIOUS N A M l Nolle* Is hereby given mat I am engaged in business at ssf* Dear P a th Lana, Sanford. « • * * ■ under the fictitious name ot ELITE BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION, and that l Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid# In accordance with the provisions of Iho Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To wit: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1H7. IV Michael A. Cunningham Publish November 3* A De­ cember 4. 13.30, IMS. DEL-113 �R aines M o v e s Into H e a th r o w ; lip * D e m a n d T o $2 M illio n Tim Raines might not know where he is playing baseball next year but he knows where he will be living (his weekend. The Montreal Expo All-Star out­ fielder. along with wire Virginia and sons Tim Jr.. 6. and Andre, 2. will m ove Into Heathrow this weekend. T h e 1Raines have purchased a $1.2 million English Tudor house, for which they paid $885,000. It s th e h o m e w e 'v e a lw a y s dreamed about." Virginia said Wed­ nesday. "W e ll be there the rest of our lives." The Raines currently reside In Palm Beach Gardens although they spend the weekends In Sanford. The WPB residency, on the PGA National Golf Course, was first thought to be the most convenient for spring training. Virginia, however, said the family needed more room and living there had become "inconvenient." They'll have enough room at Jeno Paulucci's multi-million dollar devel­ opment Just o ff 1-4 west o f Lake Mary. The three-story house, which Virginia said ,is slmlliar to that o f Prince, the rock star, has seven bedrooms and Big bathrooms. Jhe master bedroom has separate bathrooms for each. There's also an exercise room, a sauna and a Jacuzzi. "W e'll probably move up here for good at the end of spring training." Virginia said. "It's a beautiful house." And, a lon g way from humble begin nings on S a n ford 's A irp o rt Boulevard. 00 0 While Raines will be situtated In Heathrow residence-wise. It is not a sure thing that he will be again playing left field for the Montreal Expos. Contract talks are going nowhere as the Expos are still standing firm on their stance to not give long-term (over three years) contracts. Raines Initially wanted $8.5 million over five years. Now, however, the price tag has Jumped to $10 million over live years and he may try and force the Expos to trade him. Raines is in a pretty good position contract-wise. His numbers were up again last year when he batted a career-high .320. He has worked dili­ gently on his bunting during the w in te r in stru ction al tim e. Som e experts believe he could add 30 points to his average if he masters the drag. The former Seminole High flash could test the free-agent waters next year. T o do that, he would have to play out his option this year, which might cost him some money presently, but he would more than make up for it on the open market. That is. if the owners are still willing to spend the big bucks. T h e path to free-agent Kirk Gibson's door hasn't been worn out but the real indicator should com e later this month when the Tigers' tim e to sign him runs out. Virginia said Tim was rumored as possibly going to the Yankees in a trade i f G e o r g e S t c t n b r e n n e r 's braintrust can't work out something for Andre Dawson, who the Yankees covet. Raines, although not the power hitter and fielder Dawson Is, can do everyth in g e ls e b e tte r. And the Yankees would be pretty potent with Raines behind nr In front of Rickey Henderson. No doubt. George would open the pocketbook for that I -2 punch. 000 Raines was one of 24 players who received a letter from commissioner Peter Ueberroth concerning the drug trial in Pittsburgh. R ain es never testified Pittsburgh situation but he will meet w ith the com m issioner sometime In January. There has been talk o f punishing the Individuals Involved in the cocajne mess but Raines said he doesn't think he will be suspended. Raines' un­ derwent rehabilitation for cocoalnc dependency three years ago and has passed all tests for drugs that have been administered by the Expos and an Insurance company. 000 Isaac Williams, a senior at Florida Slate University, was named to the All-South Independent Team, which was picked by Associated Press. The 6-2. 250-pound defensive tackle is looking forward to his final game against Oklahoma State in the Gator Bowl. Last y e a r. FSU assistant J im Gladden said he thought Williams could become a better player than f o r m e r S e m in o le A l l- A m e r ic a Alphonso Carreker. Carreker spent most o f last Sunday with Tampa Bay's Steve Young. He had four sacks while frolllcklng In the Green Bay snow. Evans' FTs Nip Tribe By Baas Cook Herald Sports Editor WINTER PARK - Seminole's Jerry Parker and Winter Park's Chad Evans took turns playing the hero's role Thursday night at the Rotary Tip-Off Classic In­ vitational. Evans tossed in a game-high 30 points and continually beat back any comeback efforts by the Scmlnolcs. Parker popped off the bench to score 19 points and attempt to get the Tribe over the hump. A s com m only occurs with heroes, the star with the last opportunity makes the headline. Evans Inst chance came with 14 seconds left when he calmly dropped In a pair o f free throws to give Winter Park a two-point Jcad. Parker's last chance never materialized. A poorly thrown pass with eight seconds to play d e n ie d the S c m ln o lc s o f a chance to tic and Winter Park held on Tor a 65-63 victory over the Scmlnolcs in losers’ bracket prep basketball at Winter Park High School. T h e setback sends the Tribe home with a 1-2 mark, both losses coming in the tournament after an opening win Tuesday at D eL a n d . C oa ch Bo C la rk 's Wildcats, 1-1. play the winner of today's Mainland-West Orange game Saturday at 5:30 p.m. for the consolation championship. In Thursday's other action,* Orlando Jones sped past West Orange. 76-65. to move into tonight's semifinal game with Edge-water at 9. Edge-water slipped past Daytona Beach Mainland. 52-51. Daytona Beach Seabreeze plays Oak Ridge In tonight's 7 o'clock game. Seminole coach Bill Klein at­ tributed the setback to overcon­ fidence and a coaching mistakl. " I f we had a coach we would have won." Klein said. " I should have called a timeout with 27 seconds left. That was my fault. "B u t from the beginning I didn't have a good feeling about this game. The kids watched t h e m ( W i n t e r P a r k ) p la y Seabreeze and get blown out (67-46) Wednesday. They fig­ ured it was going to be an easy gam e." Parker, who hit 8 of 11 floor shots and three free throws, echoed his coach's sentiments. "T h a t was if." the sharpshooting Junior said about the Scmlnolcs' overconfidence. "W e saw them get whupped Wednesday night arid we came in thinking we'd win easy." T h e Wildcats didn't have a starter over 6-3 but they contin­ ually outrebounded the larger (6-4. 6-7 and 6-7) Scmlnolcs. Evans, in particular, was un­ stoppable. Harry Nelson hopes his defense can throw up a stop sign vs. Woodham. HsraM M at* fry Tammy Vincwit Nelson: W oodham A ppears Reel Toug By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary's Rams will try to reverse the tale of the tape — the video tape that Is — tonight when they take on Pensacola Woodham in the 5A-1 Section p la y o ff at Lake M ary High. Tickets are $5 for reserved seats and $4 for general admission. The Rams, 9-2. come off a 7-3 victory over Lake City Columbia In the region playoffs while Woodham. also 9-2. comes off a See TRIBE, Page 9A Football Don Sharpe: Titans' Disciple Of Discipline By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Don Sharpe, who became a prep football legend with 59 consecutive victories and three state championships at Adullsa. Ala.. Is on the verge of establishing that same reputation In Florida. Pensacola W oodham 's disciplined mentor has won two Class 4A titles in the past three years. Tonight at 8. he and his Titans, up a class to 5A after the realignment, try to take another step toward their third when they battle Lake Mary for the Section 5A-1 championship. Kickoff is 8 p.m. at Lake Mary High. Tickets arc $4 for general admission and $5 for reserved scats. A coach very familiar with Sharpe, f o r m e r O v ie d o H i g h b o s s .J o e Montgomery, who has unsuccessfully butted heads with Sharpe the past four years while at Pensacola Pine Forest. He said the Woodham whiz Is a disciple o f discipline. "H e (Sharpe) will have over 100 players on that sideline and not one will be out of place." Montgomery said via telephone Tuesday. "T h e ofTense will be at one end and the defense at the other. Football it’s a very Impressive operation." Montgomery calls Sharpe's discipline and organization as the strongest link in his championship chain. Woodham. 9-2. lost to Milton and Pensacola Escambia. Sharpe said this year's edition is not as big nor as strong defensively as past years, but the offensive line is prime cut. "A s far as we're concerned, our offensive team is as strong or stronger than It's ever been." he said Friday morning. "T h e defensive learn is not as big or as talented. Last year, our defensive almost singled handedly won the state champi­ onship for us." Sharpe said, like most of the Panhan­ dle teams, his squad is built around the offensive line. "Ninety percent of the teams In our area run the football." he said. "T h e teams are very hard-nosed and very accustomed to hlgh-tntenslty contact. That (contact) doesn’ t turn them off." Making the biggest contact for the Titans are center Chrts Bromley (6-5. 225). right tackle Vince Sparks (6-3. 267) and left guard Ricky Faoro (6-1. 216). "Bromley Is an All-American candidate." Sharpe said. "Sparks Is a Division 1 player and Faoro Is a very good guard." Woodham runs Its offense from a multiple formation which relies on the triple option. T h e three running backs who share the load are Cesar Jones, Sherman Saulsbury and Jason Hawkins. Sharpe has tw o quarterbacks. Bill Relfsnlder and Vince Dickens. He calls sophomore wldeout Lance Sasser "his most talented player." Defensively. T h e Titans play a 5-2 (50). T w o of their better players — nose guard Eddie Boyd an d com erb ack W illie Blankenship — were hobbled by Injuries the past two gam es but Sharpe pro­ nounced them 100 percent today. "Our linebackers look like clones." Sharpe said about Larry Brewer and Michael Daniel. "T h e only weight about 190 pounds but they will hit you and are very mobile." Sharpe said the contrast in style between the Panhandle and Central Florida Is his biggest obstacle. “ I know t h e y h a v e e x c e l l e n t quarterback (Shane Letterio) and two good receivers (Ray Hartsfleld and Byron Washington).” he said. "T h e tailback (John Curry) Is pretty good. too. From what I've seen on film, the games they have won. the defense has kept them In long enough to have the offense find some way to win it." Sharpe said the Rams win with finesse while hts teams win with power. "A ll 1 can say is that they play a different style o f football. It's not better or worse, it's Just different." he said. "W hen we've gone to the south part of the state, it has tried to out-finesse us. "They probably do a better Job of finessing points and we do a better Job ni forcing points. 1 think they're going to come in knowing they're going to throw the football." Sharpe said his defense is nol as imposing as Lake City Columbia's, which Lake Mary topped last Friday. 7-3. for the region title. "They're got a better chance of butting It out with us on defense than Lake C ity," Sharpe said. "Our defense is not as physical as Lake C ity but our offensive team Is outstanding." How outstanding? "W ell, we'll find that out tonight," Sharpe added with a chuckle. Poellnitz' Progress Im presses Payne s > BaaC ook Harold Sports Editor W h e n the T r i b e w ent mnn-lo-man, the Junior forward beat his man on the baseline for e a s y b a s k e t s . W h e n th e S e m ln o le s w e n t z o n e , he penetrated and hurt the Tribe with short turnaround Jumpers. Evans scored Winter Park's first eight points and 10 o f 12 as the ‘Cats took a two-point lead at the end of the first period. In the second period. Seminole missed a pair o f one-plus-onetf and Evans took advantage by scoring five straight points to give Winter Park a 19-14 lead. Sem inole’s Craig Walker and Rod Henderson then scored six points to pull the Semlnoles within 21-20 but Jerry Magee. Winter Park's talented football quarterback, came o f the bench to hit a three-point play for a "T h e y ’ve got them (the films) broken down for offense and defense." Nelson satd. "The of­ fensive reel is always bigger than 28-12 victory over Jacksonville the defensive reel- Their best Ribautt. The winner advances to defense is keeping the ball a long th e state semifinals against the time. When they get the ball on survivor of the Merritt laland- ofTense. they keep it." Brandon battle. Leading the Woodham runn­ Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson ing game are tailback Jason h a s s t u d ie d t h e f i l m s o f Hawkins and quarterback Vince Woodham and said the defend­ Dirden. The running attack rein g state cham pions like to control the ball on offense. SCC's Efrtm Brooks speeds up court. Raiders play In Indian River tonight. The Sem inole Community College Raiders turned in their best performance o f the year Tuesday with a 88-76 victory over Florida College. Florida College was unbeaten and the top-ranked team in the state JuCo poll prior to the game. SCC was ranked second. With the victory, however, the Raiders upped their season log to 9-1 and avenged their only setback, an 81-73 decision to the Falcons on Nov. 23. "It was definitely our best performance o f the year." Payne confirmed Thursday night while catching some prep action at the Winter Park Rotary Tip-Off Classic Invitational. "W e played good defense which enabled us to run. That was the k ey." And It's a key which will unlock the combination to the state's No. 1 ranking if it works again tonight and Saturday. Tonight at Fort Pierce, the Raiders take on the Florida International University Basketball Junior varsity. A victory tonight will set up a championship game Saturday with either host Indian River or Florida Memorlal’sjunior varsity. Payne, for one o f the few tim es this season, doesn't know a thing about the opponent. " I heard they played (Miami) Dade Noijh close.” he said. "B u t that's about il.*' Dean Smith. Payne's bird d og on the scouting and recruiting trail, said he heard HU "only brings seven guys, and they aren’t very good.” Regardless. If the Raiders play as If they did Tuesday, it w on't matter. Freshman guard Tony Roberts put on a sparkling all-around show w ith 27 points, four assists and four steals. Sophomore g u a rd David G allagh er handed out eight assists and came up with three steals. Freshman center Vance Hall popped In 13 points and broke loose far two slam dunks. Although the above trio performed w e ll, th ird gu ard E fre m Brooks, swtngman James Morris along with forwards Claude Jackson and Carl Poellnitz caught Payne's eye. It was Poellnitz’ performance, though, which was most promising. The power­ ful 6-5 sophomore had bided his time patiently last year while sitting his transfer year out. He was figured to be a starter this winter but a stress fracture of the ankle knocked him out o f the lineup before the season opener. "Carl is playing a little better each gam e." Payne said. "W e need him to go to the boards for us and use his strength." Along with that strength. Payne said Poellnitz has a deft shooting touch. "H e has an excellent touch but he has to Improve his shot selection." Payne said. "O nce he teams which shots to take, he’ll be very tough." �»**• - * - l - l - - I lA -lw n h H WwiM, tRRNf#, H. R r M ty , Ok . M l Schrimscher Wins Nationals, Chases Record In 1966 Chevy f 0^1__i _____ . M|J Merle Schrimscher deals with Blue Book cats. As an employee of Jim Lash In Sanford that’s only natural. But Schrimscher isn't show ing the custom er every car on the lot. He's got one that he keeps all to himself. Last Sunday. It turned a nice hue of blue. too. Blue as In Blue-Ribbon winner at the De* S oto M em orial R acew ay at Bradenton. Schrimscher drove his 1966 Chevrolet to the Championship o f the 13th annual Snowbird Nationals Superstock and Stock Division. He covered the quarter-mile Ins 13.75 sec­ onds at 96 miles per hour. "M y time was one-tenth of a secon d o ff my fa s t e s t ." S c h rim s c h e r. w h o liv e s in Apopka, said. "I'm pretty sure it will run in the 13.50s next tim e." And Schrimscher would like that to happen this Saturday at West Palm Beach when he competes in the final National Hotrod Association race of the M O UJ. Schrimscher said. "S h e's an * Orange County school teacher Jin and she's been real understan­ ding about my racing (career).” season at the Moroso Motor T h e returns last weekend r M.i w e r e n ’ t to o bad e ith e r . Sports Park. The 30-year-old shop foreman Schrimscher received $1,100 for or the Blue Book Service Center his win, $600 from the first-place said he has an added Incentive finish and another $500 In , for the last race o f the year. "W e contingency awards for his de­ had the national record in our cals. class until four months ago,” he S c h r lm s c h e r 's win c a m e said. "Then, we lost It. 1 plan on among a field o f 37 qualifiers. The time runs were held Satur­ getting It back." C olora d o’ s Frank T o llc k y day before s ix elim in ation s bumped Schrimscher from the rounds were held Sunday. He top spot when he ran off a 13.61. whipped Minnesota's A1 Corda In "The colder It gets the better, the finals by 200th of a second. though.” Schrimscher pointed " I had pretty stiff competi­ out. "It’s denser air and the car tion." he said. " I got a little bit will run faster." better start and that made the Schrimscher said he has been difference." drag racing since he first re­ Schrimscher said the start Is ceived his license 14 years ago. where It's at in drag racing. He has worked at Jim Lash for "Cutting a good light is the_j six years and counts the Sanford utmost." he said. "You got to be automobile agency and his wife rolling before the green light. HoroM Pftota by Tommy Vlncon* Anticipation is the most Impor­ Donna as the biggest supporters. "Jim Lash pays my entry fee tant thing." He’ll be anticipating a record M e rle Schrim scher chases the national re co rd this S a turd ay ($50) but m y wife Is really my In his 194$ Chevrolet. n u m b er on e s p o n s o r .” run Saturday. Racing Alexander, Anderson Dry Up Creek By Chris Fisier Herald Sports W riter played her tight, we went to 'Kitty' (Anderson) inside." Along with her 24 points. Anderson also pulled down 10 rebounds. Yolanda Robinson hauled down seven boards. Alexander adde'd four assists and four steals to her 21 -point performance. "T e m ik a (A lexa n d er) and Aretha (Riggins) complimented each other very well tonight." Steele said. "W e're still showing our inexperience though." added Steele. "W c only have two girls that played a lot on varsity last year. When we play teams like Winter Park the Inexperience hurts us. But we should give them a good game If we play well around the basket and if Kim (JnhnsnnI Is ready to go." Steele said Johnson, a 6-0 senior, missed school Thursday and couldn't play in (lie game. SPRUCE CREEK til) - Anderson IS. Williams IS. Basketball For the past few years. Spruce Creek and the lead have been a contradiction in terms. The Lady Hawks usually play their tougher opponents even for about tot better on the press and ran the two minutes before the roof caves in. offense a little better. But wc still need to Thursday night, the Creek didn’t go up be a little more Intense around the the creek until late In the second basket." quarter. T h ai’s when Seminole High's While the Tribe’s full-court pressure pressure defense started to take effect started paying dividends in the second and the Lady Tribe went on to claim an quarter, senior guard Temtka Alexander 81-51 victory at Seminole High. was cashing in from the outside from the It was the second straight win for the start. Alexander poured In 18 o f her 21 Lady Scmlnoles who stand at 3-2 overall. points In the first half. Seminole has a tough one tonight when When the defense tightened on Alex­ it hosts Winter Park (7:45 start). ander. Catherine " K it t y " Anderson Spruce Creek surprisingly Jumped to a cleaned up on the inside as the senior 14*12 lead after the first quarter as it had forward tossed In a game-high 24 points. little trouble breaking Seminole's press. 12 of those coming In the third quarter. Seminole came back to outscore the Freshman point guard Aretha Riggins Lady Hawks, 27-9. in the second period had another impressive outing with 18 to take control with a 39-23 halftime points. 10 assists and four steals. lead. "Tem tka (Alexander) was smoking "W e pressed them from the beginning from the outside." Sieele said. "S he only but it didn't start working until the missed about three shots all night long. middle of the second quarter." Seminole They (Spruce Creek) were backing up off coach Charles Sieele said. "W e looked a of her and she was hitting. When they Freshman Leads USC Turnaround Basketball L a k e H ow ell ju n io r guard E rin Hankins hit double figures for the fifth time in six games Thursday night as her 15 points led the way in n 51-50 victory for the Lady Silver Hawks over Apopka's Ludy Darters at Apopka High. Lake Howell improved to 3-3 with its second win in a row. The Lady Hawks return to action Monday at home against Colonial. Behind Hankins, who Is averaging .12.6 points per game, in the balanced Lake Howell offensive attack. Kcllee Johnson netted nine points und Jolcc Johnson and Tam my Lewis contributed eight apiece. Michelle McKinney pumped in a game-high 19 points to keep Apopka. 0-3. close. LAKE HOWELL (SI) — J Johnson I. K Johnson *. L«*<* I. Hankins I). Grider 1. Keaton 1. Manual a, >1111*100 1. Totals:» II 7141 APOPKA (SRI — Parra more a. McKinney |*. Lewis j. Damp* 7, Winchester 4. Davenport J. Maiula S. Harris 1. Totals. I1 14 !• 30 Halftime — Lake Howell 30. Apopka 1). Fouls — Lake Howell II, Apopka la Fouled out - Grider. McKinney. Technlcel — none. W EmtALL- a * * * * AMERICA ©IPIPTEMSIE BMBFJKRiSE DT- LESLIE O'NEAL, QkiAhomAS t a t e DT- M K E H A M M I H TEW. Illin o is W R - T i m m c GEE but that's no excuse." Elsewhere, with no Top 20 teams playing: Paul F ortier scored 9 straight points over four minutes to rally Washington past Nevada-Rcno 70-66: Len Bias tossed in 20 points as Maryland clobbered William & Mary 77-48: Lam ar downed Texas A&M 68-59 behind An­ thony Todd's 18 points: Scott Rose's 11 points and 6 rebounds carried Arkansas over Samford 72-51: Kevin Houston scored 17 of his 23 points in the final five m inu tes to lift A rm y o v e r D a r t m o u t h 5 8 -5 5 : C r a i g Burgess’ 16 points pushed the Citadel past Morgan State 84-73: Louisiana Tech dropped Cen­ te n a r y 82 -70 w ith D a r r y l Emerson scoring 19 points; and K evin Henderson scored 24 points. Including 14-of-14 free th ro w s, as F u llerto n S ta te downed Texas Tech 80-67. - W R - DAVE W ILLIAM S. U n it e d P re s s In t e r n a t io n a l Nothing like freeway traffic and guacamolc to find that winning groove again. The T ro ja n s of Southern California recently went East for two games. They should have kept going until hilling the Irish roast. First rattle a 102-68 blowout at Syracuse in the craziness of the Carrier Dome. Two nights later they were worked over in a Philadelphia gym. losing 63-54 m Penn They regain ed their equilibrium in Los Angeles Thursday night with an 84-62 victory over Texas. Freshman Tom Lewis scored 30 points — tin most by a USC freshman "Inee Cliff Robinson's 39 in 1978 — and Larry Friend collected 14 assists. Wc practiced for 3 Mi hours yesterday and it helped." said Li wts. a 6-foot-7iorward. "W e came nut hard and played hard. I he team is playing well and Larrv is getting me the ball." Lewis struck for 19 points in ili< opening Half, including 10 of his squad's Mrst 11. The Trojans broke the game open seven minutes into the second half, puling in front 53-40 lead on Lewis' breakaway layup. "T om Lewis got us off to a greal start." USC coach Stan Morrison said. "H e shot well and got out on the break. He got rebounds and made nice passes. He is a fine shooter but tonite he also defended well, carried out his assignments and ran hard." Texas, which committed 24 turnovers, was led by Patrick Fairs with 20 points. "W e didn't respond from our lust game and USC did.” Texas coach Bob Weltlich said. " I t ’s harder when you're on the road. Hilt It. Quartarman 4. Tuetchel 4. Harris Wlleo* 3 Total*: II*M S I SEMINOLE ( I I I — Anderson 14. Altiandar II. Riggins II. Strickland I. Harlman I. Robinson 4. Cash I. Gilchrist I Totals: IS It I I I ) Halttime — Seminole 3*. Spruce Creek 11 Fool* — Spruce Creek t|. Seminole 37 Fouled out — William* Technicals —none LADY HAWKS NIP APOPKA T( - T en n essee M ic h ig a n W I L L i E S M IT H . 6 -~ O H M B t lE N S T H A . NO- TOn Y CASl LAS. Oklahoma LB - LAJtay s t a t io n . Iowa ’ LB - KEVIN MuePHY, Oklahoma LB -SHANE c o n l a n . Penn State C Temple - G e n e CHILTON, Texas ' O B - s c o r r Thomas. A tr F orce M iam i (Fu.) T - JOHN MAASL EVElD. T - JIM DOMBEOwSkt. | Maryland V irg in ia . O I - J E F F BaeOEL. use 9$ - C h j li - C H B i S S P , E l MAN, O h io S t a t e A C K LO N G . 0 $ - A l l a n Du o d e n . Io w a R B * B O JACKSONi. A u b u rn RB -L O e E N Z O DB A rizon a -D a v id F u l Ch EQ, A rizona S ta te w h it e O B - * O D WOODSON Michioan State P K - JOH N L E E Mu RBA-< l UCLA P P u rd u e -OAY COiS\n EL-. F lo r id a Casillas Wins Lombardi HOUSTON (UPII - Tony Casillas, officially stamped as the nation's best college lineman, now wants to help the Oklahoma Sooners become Leonard Taylor's 26 points the nation's best football team. paced California over Hawaii "There's not much you can ask for In a college 87-71: Reggie Lewis hit for 19 career as a lineman." Casillas said Thursday, "to points and Andre LaFleur 16 to win a Big Eight championship, a national send Northeastern over Vermont championship and to win a Lombardi." 65-50: Ohio State bounced Casillas played a major role in boosting the Akron 91-73 behind Dennis Sooners to the Big Eight title and Thursday, the Hopson's 27 points and Brad 6-foot-3. 280-pound senior from Tulsa won the S ellers' 16 rebounds; Nolan prctlglous Lombardi Award. Richardson, son of the Arkansas All that’s left now Is for the Sooners. ranked No. coach by the same name, scored 2 nationally, to win the national title, a goal 18 points as Oklahoma State within their grasp. A victory over SMU in the edged St. Mary's (Texas) 66-63: regular-season finale Saturday would set up the Purdue stopped Morehead State battle for No. 1 on New Year's Day In the Orange 81-71 with Troy Lewis scoring Bowl, when the Sooners play top-rated Penn 21 points and Todd Mitchell State. adding 18; Siena upset St. "W h at's more relevant to me and more Joseph's 69-53 on 19 points by important was to win the Lombardi." Casillas Eric Banks: and Rick Olson's 20 said. " It ’s every college lineman's dream to win points sent Wisconsin past East the Lombardi. But when you have a chance to Texas State 82-60. win a national championship and be recognized Football as the best team In the country, then I think that's more symbolic." BROWN TAKES VANDERBILT JOB HOUSTON (UP!) — Watson Brown, making his eighth move In 14 seasons, will return home to roach Vanderbilt. Brown Thursday resigned his position as football coach and athletic director at Rlcc after Just two seasons. "I'm resigning, effective immediately, to go to Vanderbilt." Brown said. " I t ’ s the toughest decision of my life. But it IVandcrbilt) Is home. It's what I've always wanted." MINNESOTA SELECTS OUTEKUN8T MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - In Just a few days. John Gutckunst went from "John who?" to the people's choice as the University of Minnesota head football coach. Harassed Officials Postpone Today's Semifinals I MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) — Hurrassed officials Friday postponed the m en’s semifinals of the Australian Open Tennis C h a m p io n s h ip s w hen rain , which has plagued this $1.5 m illio n to u rn a m e n t, a g a in ,washed out play. 1 Mats W ilander o f Sweden, !heading for his third consecutive Australian crown, led unsceded Yugoslav Slobodan Zlvojinovlc 7-5. 6-1 and was down 0-1 In the third sei when referee Peter Bellenger stopped play following desperate appeals from ZivoJinovic. The match will be resumed Saturday before the final of the w o m e n 's s in g le s b e tw e e n Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd. The second men's semifinal between lop seeded Ivan Lendl and Stefan Edbcrg of Sweden, will be played after the women's Tennis singles final. More rain and thunderstorms are forecast for Saturday and Sunday, a w ea th er bureau spokesman said. Zivqllnovic. seeded No. 66 In the world and unsceded In this tournam ent, slipped several times when he was serving the opening games ol the third set and told the umpire he couldn't maintain his fooling on the soggy grass centercourt. "D o you want mc to break a leg or what." he called out and Bellenger quickly called a halt to the match. W llander was In complete control when the match was washed out. A capacity crowd of 9.400 jammed the center court despite the bad weather. The 6-foot-6 Zlvojinovlc.'w ho overpowered John McEnroe in five sets Wednesday to register the tournament's biggest upset, played well below that stunning form against the d efen d in g champion. He repeatedly clutched his back and while he had trouble with his service, he volleyed with great power. Patriots Thrash Wymore B yC h rliM atar R atal* Sparta W riter Four players hit double figures and Lake Brantley played a tough half court, man-to-man defense en route to a 75-46 thrashing o f Wymore Education Center's Bobcats In the opening round o f the Patriot Tip-Off Tournament Thursday night at Lake Brantley High. The Patriots go up against New Smyrna Beach tonight at 8 for the tournament title. New Smyrna Beach knocked off Lake Howell. 57-42, In Thursday s first game. Lake Howell goes against W ym ore In tonight’s 6:30 consolation game. Senior guard Mark Moser had the outside touch for the Patriots Thursday as he poured In a game-high 20 points while soph­ o m o re c e n te r D arren Leva turned In a strong showing In his varsity debut with 13 points. Veterans Dave Hardwick and Wade Wlttig also contributed big to the Lake Brantley offense as Hardwick pumped In 14 points and Wlttig added 10. "W e stuck with the half court, man-to-man the whole game and It worked pretty well." Brantley coach Steve Juckcr said. "The defense pressured them |Bobcats) a little and wc got a lot of steals out o f It." Brantley took a 17-10 lead after the first quarter the went on an 18-4 tear in the second for a 35-14 halftime lead. The Patri­ ots went on to rout the Bobcats despite Wym ore advantage un­ derneath. "W ym ore was pretty big in­ side." Juckcr said. "J'm sure they outrebounded us. But our guys held their own Inside. Leva played really well for his first time on varsity." J u c k c r m a d e h i s head coaching debut In line fashion Thursday but he also picked up a technical foul Tor coming off the bench when the ball was In play. A new rule this season says the coach must remain seated at all times when the ball Is In play. " I forgot all about that rule." Juckcr said. Lake Howell. 0-2, returns to action Tuesday at Apopka. No boxscore was reported for the Lake Howell game. W VM O RI 14*J - Robinson II. Sim *. Chukot 4. Dovlt 4, Spurllng 1. Gaines 10, Brown!. Totals; I * I - 104*. LAKE BRANTLEY (I f ) - McLoon 1. Mors* 1, Hardwick 14, Morrli 1, Palmar 0. Millar S. Stark 4. Motor 30, Shlrlay 4. Ball 7, Lava 13. Wlttig 10. Totals: 13 it 177J. Halftlmo — Laka Bran lit y 1], Wymore 14. Fouls — Laka Brantlay It. Wymoro 14 Foulod out — Shlrlay. Technical — Laka Branllay coach Juckar. LYM AN DOWNS DELAND Lym an 's Greyhounds Journeyed to the unfriendly con­ fines o f DeLand High Thursday night and came away with a 56-49 victory over the Bulldogs. It was the second straight win for the 'Hounds while DeLand fell to 0-2, with both losses coming at home. Lyman opens play In the Seminole Athletic C o n fe re n c e S a tu rd a y night against Oviedo at Lyman High. Four players scored In double figures for Lyman Thursday ted by T.J. Scalctta's 12 points. Ralph Phllpott and Craig Radznk contributed 11 each while Brett Marshall tossed In 10. Junior guard Robert Thomas added eight. "W c had the scoring spread out well and the kids rebounded really w ell," Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. "It's tough to win In DeLand so I was really pleased with the way the kids played." Lyman held a four-point lead. 21-17. at halftime and extended the lead to six, 35-29. after three quarters. The Greyhounds then held the lead the rest of the way. Lyman helped itself at the free throw line by hitting 10.of 14 while DeLand hurt itself by makingjust 5 of 16. Willie Smith led DeLand with a game-high 14 points and Deke Harris netted 11. Along with the Lyman-Ovledo clash Saturday, coach W illie Richardson's Lake Mary Rams w ill op en at hom e again st Spruce Creek and standout Jon Fedor. The 6*8 Fedor has already committed to Florida State and Is considered one of the top players In the nation. "W e know all about him ," R ich a rd so n said T h u rsd a y . "W e're going to have to play real well to keep him In check." LYMAN (ft) - Thoma* I. Scaiatta tl. Floranca J. Marshall 10. Rodiak it, Phllpott 11, Newton I. Totals; 1310- M J* 01LAND (41) — Smith 14. Finlay 7, Snyder 4. Harrl* 11, Wo*t 4. Millar X Lana A Edwards I. Totals: n s -14 34. Halftlmo - Lyman II. Da Land II. Fowl* Lyman 17, DoLand 14. Foulod out — nono. Technical — nona. �w. SPO R TS NBREF Senators Block Roselle Power Movo After Expansion Refusal FfJJtKfnI»N° T 0 N i!UP!i “ A mc* » ure tfvlng the National ^ B8ue broad power over team relocations was ■en* tor* becauae Commissioner Pete league refu*ed to commlt to * n expansion of the 28-team r , P ^ “tenl" g “ filibuster Thursday. Sena. Albert Gore. C2lfr e* ,Mathl“ - R Md.. prevented a vote on a Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas had given two days for consideration, ending Thursday. Gore and Mathias both demanded NFL expansion In exclunge for releasing the bill, with Gore pushing for a s'x-team expansion by 1991. Gore said he talked to Rozelle °*l. Wednesday and Thursday, but the commissioner refused to compromise. ••u/.Tr' SP P ier a" Joe Browne* speaking for Roxelle. said. We feel (the legislation) will bring stability to professional sports and will benefit sports communities, teams and leagues. Commissioner Roxelle did tell Sen. Gore this morning that the NFL could not commit to expand by six teams in six years as he had requested." Senate sources said It la unlikely the bill will be brought up again until sometime next year. . sources say Dole would have permitted a vote on the bill, but the threat of a filibuster doomed the measure, since the Senate Is under the gun to finish budget and debt limit leglsation. Curry, McCrory Unite Tonight LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — The last time a welterweight unification title bout was staged, on Sept. 16. 1981, It was the biggest non-heavyweight fight ever. The fighters* purses totaled more than $18 million and. by time the fight came off. all of America was quite familiar with the faces of Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns. When Donald Curry and Milton McCrory step Into the ring tonight, they’ll be fighting for a combined $1.5 million and clawing for recognition. In fact, the undisputed 147-pound title on the line takes a back seat to the Improved market value for the winner. "This Is my gold medal here." said Curry, who Is 23-0 but still feeling the financial sting of the 1980 Olympic boycott. "This Is everything I’ve been looking for after the boycott. I’ve wanted this fight fora year-and-a-half." McCrory. 27-0-1, Is less known than Curry. He’s less respected among boxing circles, too, which Irks the World Boxing Council champ. Curry holds the World Boxing Association and International Boxing Federation crowns. lavaronl'$ FTm Spill Dallas United Press International After a disastrous game against the SuperSonlcs earlier In the week, the San Antonio Spurs vented their frustrations In Dallas. Mark lavaronl's 2 free throws with 18 seconds left Thursday night completed a late surge that furnished the San Antonio Spurs with a 120-116 decision over Dallas, ending the Mavericks' six-game winning streak. Artis Gilmore, who dominated the boards with 14 rebounds, said he felt the Spurs had something to prove. "W e were totally embarrassed In Seattle," he said. "W e decided we had to play with intensity and that's what we did. That waa the key for us." In other games. Milwaukee downed New York 105-9S, Cleveland edged Seattle 100-97. Detroit nipped New Jersey 113-111, and Golden State whipped the LA Clippers 121-104. Businessman Aim A t Trump NEW YORK (UPI) — Real estate magnate Donald Trump began hunting for a tenant Tor a proposed domed football stadium In Queens, as local businessmen took aim to shoot down the $286 million project In court. Trump was selected Thursday to build the sports center next to Shea Stadium, on the condition that he find a tenant belonging to the National Football League team. But businessmen In the borough's Flushing section who face being displaced to make room for the stadium said they would fight the state Urban Development Corp. project In court. "W e ’ll fight this for as long as It takes.” said Richard Mustek, president of the Wlllets Point Business Associa­ tion. "UDC hasn't had the decency to sit down and talk to us." Graan, Quinlan Top Mixed Golf LARGO (UPI) — Ken Green and Sally Quinlan Thursday revived the lost art of conversation. On the golf course. The pair stopped talking long enough to lift some terrific shots en route to a 7-under-par 65 and a one-stroke lead after the opening round of the $600,000 Mixed Team Classic. The 72-holc event Is sponsored by J.C. Penney. Green and Quinlan, who met for the first time Monday after Donna White served as a golf matchmaker, blended their skills to pace a 48-team field through the 6.957-yard Bardmoor course. The winning duo will split $120,000. ...R e e l Continued from 7A lies on an offensive line that Nelson said may not be the biggest but Is still impressive. "They've got some very good blockers." Nelson said. "W e've played bigger teams but, from their stance, their blockers' first two steps off the ball strike very quickly. The whole team Is off the ball very well. I’m very Impressed with that." Lake Mary's defense hopes to keep Woodham's offense from controlling the ball. Leading the way are linemen Shannon Porter and Scott Ross and linebackers Brett Molle. Ryan Lisle and Tom Kothera. All of those defensive performers had outstanding nights tn the win over Lake City Columbia. Lake Mary's defense has given up Just 10 points in Its last three games. And the defense gets tougher as the game progresses. The Rams have allowed Just one second-half touchdown the past five games. Woodham usei> the passing game sparingly but it has been most sum ssl'itl passing when it gels In srpringlerrltory. The top receiver Is Sheiman Saulsberry. Lake Mary has a top-notch defensive backflcld led by se­ niors Ray Hartsfleld and Byron W ashington and sophomore Sheldon Richards. "They (Woodham) know how to get the ball In the end zone." Nelson said. "Fort Walton Beach (Choctawhatchee) moved the ball well on them and guarded the pass and run well on de­ fense. All of a sudden, a faked punt went for a touchdown and a flea flicker went for another TD for Woodham." Lake Mary hopes It can get its offensive attack back on an even keel. Last week, the Rams were held to minus two yards rushing by the rugged Lake City defense. Sophom ore running back John Curry, who had averaged over 100 yards rushing per game, was held to 13 hanls on 15 carries. Curry has 1.078 yards for the season. "Lake City really stacked him (Curry) up." Nelson said. "I think he will be a determined p t m t , osc. #» w -f$ Lyman Overpowers 'Noles The young Seminole High wrestling squad carried Just six wrestlers for its match against Lyman’s Greyhounds Thursday night. Of the six. only Tracy Turner came away with a victory as the Greyhounds cruised to a 63-4 victory at Lyman High. "Lyman’s a tough, experienced team," Seminole coach Glenn Matoltm said. "W e Just don’t have the experience they do.” Turner’s victory came at the 157-pound weight class where he shutout Lyman's Randall Mathis, 9-0. The best match of the night came at 128 pounds where Seminole’s Sheralton Mays dueled Lyman’s Eddie Campbell. And It was Wrestling Campbell that came through in the clutch In the third period to pull out a 10-8 victory. "It was a good, tough match all the way." Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "Mays has been a quality wrestler the past two seasons but Eddie (Campbell) did an excellent Job against him." Mays jumped out to a 5-2 lead after the first period but Campbell came back to tie it at 6-6 at the end of the second. Campbell kept the momentum going into the third period for the decision. Also claiming wins for the Greyhounds were Andy Baber at 114. Hector Gomes at 140. Greg Hartman at 169 and Pat Perkins at 222. Baber came up with a pin in 3:59 while Gomes pinned Seminole’s Troy Rollins In 1:30. Hartman pinned Keith Redwine In 1:43 and Perkins had the quickest pin of the night as he flattened Mark Willis In 30 seconds. Lyman's junior varsity also came away with a lopsided victory. 48-12 over Seminole. All of Seminole’s points came by forfeits. — Chris Plster SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO m/Si » ** m am U RaOTt * 1 1 m m m, r *i .» m m * i i m a* a* * * i .m turn San tap City f - n n ns Awn** cm OTo t i Fii* 1:S ll*. - URN Awtotfton Cm - M N *m - HKX NCI DmN Cwtt ft Milt* McCrary BASMTBALL S IT I 41 I II 7 I• I 1I 4 »I I U 1I I II NT Giant* I* 8 ».*. - writ PMA: Hockrti at !:X am. - lira. U N p AOTtOTI. ai*iU Sra*to*t - Lmtra AUTORACIN* ) ) » sm. - 1jam w*w c m m r tamtaw ■Oilcip Mnit LA Im If* Fr«nci*cl MATINS 7N*m — (SAN.MlIntorimtonM Ann F I S I U N fin. - (SAN NFl’i Graatoit M» fiwnh ’XIMnATHiiit I N »m. - (IAN NFl't Graatotl Ms iranto: Btlt(**T**m» Fp«n - (SAN Coltop FoMMI ITU *) AUTOIACINS IN pm. - Formvlo I - MrM Drtrti| INam - (SAN IMSAGT Swim BASMTBALL 4 pm - (SAN Cottop Lfpto at NOT tan* TIMMS it pm - (SAN INS Aratratton Om Moot Final J pm. - (SAN IMS AvOTton Cm — Mwi'iFm Frifcy 4ft A" - MIS)*. SpvftTM Curium* Rum td A " -andS)4PSp*tS<wi NPL m nt m wnn w arn 6:30 p.m. — Lake Howell vs. Wymore 8:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley vs. New Smryna ill 111 w m a mi a si a 4I IQ Ml 87 II All Nt Ml I f N1 St 11 I .IM M Ml US NY Joto tom (ngiona Miami ininnaplto luffato CtoraiOT Ftmavra* C)a<l>m*l ttowton 1 1 1 Fit. FF FA f 41 m » m t 4 1 **i as nt t 1 B 4FI 04 Nf 1 to 1 m m as 1 11 B .1*4 Ml M CiMnl 7 t 1 sn at m a 7 1 44 74 W 4 7 1 44 144 M 1 1 1 j a m ns Basketball: Varsity O irls Mraitif Nm (*PM ip*. MmpMMMCMeap, Ipm *NN*m«MMwNfc tpn. Mtomial Gran Bay, l*m. INw0ram4tSI.LMt.lpm NYtoll MMW* I pm. CtowianSMSaanto. ipm LAU P n tt Dp o t . 4pm. NYGtontoal Itottiton, 4pm. Tmp* |p U MtorwMA4pm AHMurp A» Stn M p F pm. LA I m pi In Franctm I pm. SMwWr.Bw.14 Oikjp 41NYJot*. I] N y m. **«4t CAy 4t Dan**, 4 pm. MWy.Bwtf MNNMAHNMirW.lpm OncMMlWItaNniOTtpm. Grawtlff W0*tr*t. Ipm HetoOTMClmmtoWLIpm. MSwapMNffTimpa My. 1pm. Mlnrawi**4Atlonio. Ipm. NT&mMtMlw, Ipm. StnFrmmMNnOram Ipm ANtoWaMtilStntaptpm Sl.UwtotlLAlOTLtpm. StWia 44 LA to w t 4 pm DMrart Alton!* Ctoratort CMcap Mans NATIONAL BASIIT1ALL ASSOC . ■sitara CaaltiiM* " " M mNc OI « k fml *a OtOm 17 1 tM — PtMMlM) n tN l i r i mm « n m * NmNrgtoft 1 11 41 t mm ftrt i ij m UN CM I M M $t 1* 7 41 - ... Tribe C o n tia s s d fr o s t 7 A 24-20 lead. Parker, who was bothered by a bad knee last year, then started rolling. He popped In a long Jumper and then converted two free throws for a 24-24 lie. Evans came back with two free throws by Walker scored underneath to pull the Tribe even again. The teams traded baskets the final minute of the half until Bret Munsey dropped two free throws with eight secon d s to go. Seminole, though, hustled the ball up the floor and Parker swished a Jumper to send the teams Into halftime at 30-30. In the third quarter. Seminole stayed close but could never pull even. A four-point flurry from a spread offense In the final 25 seconds sent the Wildcats Into the final eight minutes with a 51-46 edge. The Semknoles finally deadlocked the game early In the fourth when Henderson hit a free throw. Parker connected from 12 runner tomorrow night." The passing game provided all of the Rams' offense last week as Junior quarterback Shane Lettcrio completed It of 20 passes for 170 yards and the game's only touchdown, a 23-yarder to Washington. For the season. Letterio has completed 73 of 148 passes for 1.240 yards. Hartsfleld is the leading receiver with 34 for 614 yards while Washington has snared 23 passes for 373 yards. Tight end Dave Mltro has been a central figure in the passing game the past two games with four receptions for 105 yards. Nelson said the Rams will have to mix It up tonight against Woodham. "On defense, they don't let you do one thing too often." Nelson said. "They change their scheme to stop something that's working." D U N K B L 'B L IN K — The Dunkel Power Rankings, which rates teams on the basis of margin of win and loos, has Woodham aa a 22 polnt favorite. Woodham is the third-ranked learn in the 5A In the Dunkel Index with a rating of 73.8. The Rams arc 115th with a rating of 51.3. 1) 1 411 1 t It .4S S'* 1 11 «1 1 7 It 31* r* 4 1] HI » MMtoaMBMM** • l FW. 91 Haraton 14 4 ns (ton** u 7 4N 1 Utoft 11 f J71 r> Oaiiai to 1 UJ ) San Antonia II f U4 : 4 1) HI )'* Satrammto FadBcONtotoa LA L4**t to > m _ Fr«OT 1) to SM i Saattto • ii IS 7 GaOTi Stato t n m f 7 it IN If LA Cl#*l Fftaani* 4u » U TOTOTrtoRMRl M>»»«***»W, Nm Tort tj cawtonsmstMtair DOTMUNnJ*nt|iii SaiAMwitolNOWtot M4 GMOTSOT III. LA 0#*t UH A*H«nSatBaton,) Npm. 0ww*4»AnitoM»W* M ) * SttnaMNmAmpton. 7N pm MJlMukMtl Attont*I N Am an Tvt WMStonp); N pm OuupdSwiAMwiNI Npm uan* Atwanii. * n *m Hman M U LOT. to ll* A*iur*aiNn iantr. MM 0*WfWCtoMOTnyi Sacramnto* DOTH. m GtOTi StotoMDaflat NBA With a tenacious defense that held Oviedo to just four shots on goal, and two goals each by' Pablo Garxon and Joe Pledger. Lake Brantley’s Patriots claimed NY lllana*! It 1 * M Q A) NY Rangtrt 1) 1) 1 U n a a 54) victory Thursday night in Fitl»a*f*n to U 1 » N IF the Seminole Athletic Confer­ Nt# J*«*r 1 1] 1 If ft n ence opener for both teams at Baton Lake Brantley High. 11 1 4 N Nl Montrail 11 to 1 V m The Patriots. 2-0 overall and Omsk U to 1 17 N 1-0 in the SAC, return to action lut'ito IS 11 1 17 Q HorttofS It 11 0 a II Saturday afternoon (Junior CansMatiatofmi varsity at noon varsity at 2 p.m.) toF-roOMito* • L T Fh. at home against Edgewater. The SI LOT to 11 ) a n tj Lions return to SAC action Cficogo i It 4 a w m Minnow!* 7 IJ * H ft ft Tuesday at home against Lake Derail 7 14 1 it •i ta Howell. 7 II 1 17 ts m Toranto "The guya are looking really SmrRtoOtototo* Eamonton 11 1 4 4 us w good for so early in the season." Cat*** 14 1 1 >1 m » Wimirag f IS ] H M11) Brantley coach Jim Brody said. VWtoW f 11 1 N IM lit “We’ll have our first big test lot Anptly* I It 4 14 U IU Tuesday against Lyman." nanWTtlwMIl BottonlMontradl Garxon got the Patriots on the Toronto*41*IOTI4AI4 J board first Thursday night when WatnuntoB1St LOT 110T1 he banged In a goal on an assist Lat Anptol t (Omanton I FrMty’iCamat from Chad Marten. Garzon’s A'taturyiatMtM.IBpm. second goal, assisted by Chris NTItlanaptMOuatoac.) Npm v*m«n* atNn iarpy.) 8pm McManus, gave the Patriots a 2-0 Chitap at Catpry. i s pm halftime lead. Pledger’s first goal, on an SOFTBALL assist from Greg Marko. made It StampNOT FMI 3-0 and Marko drilled In a Ti m penalty kick for a 4-0 lead. SamaraNanOriiimf TimRammCannctton Pledger’s second goal, assisted GayawSymmt by Marten, completed the scar- ’ MtKraOnaMpmM lraanlm*l(acirl( ini Hurra LOT COT The Patriots took 31 shots on 7 p.m. — Winter Park at Seminole 7 p.m. — Lake Mary at Evans BOTiCOTW AnaitoMKm im City. I pm. OdtotMClncMntn, 1pm Nn (topm M Miami. « pm. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LIABUI Amifliii CttltfAic* Section 5A-1 Playoffs Pensacola Wood ham at Lake Mary Basketball: Varsity Boys Patriot Tip-Off Tournament « .AW FOOTBALL Not - (JAN. S**1*C*itor NFL to w Fastball: Varsity UNM m m oi * 7 I 4B 341 si * 7 I a m si 1 11I IS 14f VI T*<m Iff 6/TONIGHT Howell Blanks Oviedo CNBQlMHOTNNMrt UNA M U d m NHL NATMSAi M O B Y LIA4MI S a lttC a a u raita N L T ta. IA SA if ) i n nt n i m i n n feet and Whitney nailed four consecutive free throws for a 53-53 tie with 5:30 to play. Winter Park reassumed the lead, however, when Magee converted a foul shot and James Carter hit a layup for a 58-55 lead . Three minutes later. Seminole finally got over the hump when Parker hit a 12footer and Whitney canned a foul line Jumper. After Winter Park missed a free throw, Parker drove the middle and whipped a superb pass to Henderson underneath. The 6-4 Junior muscled It In with a nice baseline move for a 63-62 Seminole lead with 32 seconds to play. Henderson, however, was whistled for a foul when he reached in at Magee near the sideline. Magee dropped the first free throw and missed the sec­ ond. "That's when I should have c a l l e d t i m e o u t . ” Kl e i n lamented. He didn't and Whitney rushed the ball up the court. He tried to hit Joe Holden on the left wing but the threw the ball behind him and out of bounds with 21 seconds left. Seminote still was to four for Ovtado StutoraNT McRra11CvMml loAulrto*4 U I 'I I I W H In good shape, though, aa Winter Park couldn't move the ball against the press. Seven second ticked down but Evans was still at the Seminole free throw Une as Walker had him pinned down. With 14 seconds left, though. Walker fouled Evans, sending him to the line 70 feet away. He hit both free throws for a 65-63 lead and when Robert Hill tried to get the ball inside at the other end. his pass was picked off. Porter couldn't beat the clock for a layup but the game was already decided. Behind Parker's 19 points. Henderson added 13 and Walker chipped In 11. Whitney finished with nine. Holden pulled down 10 rebounds while Henderson and Parker had five each. Whitney handed out five assists. Seminole returns to action T u e sd a y at home a g a in st Mainland. IIM IN O L K ( M > - - Wtiltiwy «. Hill 1. Parker if, Wright 3. Holdtn 4. FottIH 1. Htndtnon 11. W4lk«r 11, EMIrd o, Kniabtra 0. Hathaway 0, FrankllnO. Total*: 1317 JIA1. WIMTSS MARK (AS) - Portor 11, Cartor A. Evans 30. Magaa B. Shutta I, Munaay 3, Utary I, Hodgson 1, Totals: 2711 It *1 Halttlm* — Samlnola 3B, Wtntar Park IB. Fouls — Samlnola If. Wlntor Park If. Foutod out — nena. Tachnkal — Holdsn. Oviedo's xero. Oviedo keeper King made 11 saves nxntiey keeper Aaron while sly had to make three. Kfadel only T h u r s d a y ’s h e a v y ra in s caused the canceUatton o f ‘ other soccer action including the L a k e H o w e l l < L « k e M a ry doublheaders (boys and girls) and the Seminole girls (st Trinity Prep). Seminole's boys' match with Boone waa postpone andwlll be played tonight. ___ The' Lady Semlnolea return to action Saturday afternoon at home against Vero Beach. In other action Saturday. Lake Mary's girls host Gainesville Buchholx and Lyman's girls travel to Orange Park. In boys games Saturday. Lake Mary hosts Apopka and Brantley hosts Edgewater. In girts action tonight. Lake B ran tley hosts G ain esville BuchholzstS. RAM JV$ TOP WEST OBANOB John Marlon, Scott Elliott and Frank Baranowskl scored one goal each as Lake Mary's Junior varsity opened the season with a 3-0 victory over West Orange Thursday at Winter Garden. The Rams took a 1-0 halftime lead then sewed up the win with a pair of scores in the second half. Mike Kryger and James Nobile were the defensive lead­ ers and Kryger also added a pair �19A—IvttMm HwiMi tosltejl, El. BLONDIE " 7 UX3irTWBHH L EHWayCH A H M H L6T H W G0...1 C A N T fftANO 6065 EDNA Fr(E»y, P x. 4, im HER a-._____ Changa M edicine To Battle Side E fte rtt byChte V o w * 5n ; a m KV * m by Mon Wilkor BEETLE BAILEY WE PONY WANT t o GO OUT IN THIS STUFF, PO WET ITS RAININ0 iNANMAG© OUT FOR A MILKSHAKE I WAS RISHT WE PON'I 7 TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sontom AFTER NEW ADILG^T OH lHAHK^lVlMfo... C r V E VOWED U9VER “^ W N U C H ? ) r? TOGAMBLE AfoAlHl '— T R S (6000 Luqcl BET SOU CAM CO IT1 . f a s * * . by Bob Montano ARCHIE COUlP M3U TAKE A LOOK AT THtS *4 ID SE E * I ^ ANEW'ERET IT ff«9WT. ARCHIE.' th e *"E£ V -> r NOT CO>**6 TO •Clttt SOU OUT OK Jt V. SCHOOL COR N ’> / C ^ OETTiMg- OSE “ ^ T iE V MOO&E' ' s /ni nr EEK ft MEEK IOL by Howl# Schnoidor Vu'L> ATTtRKXDOfJ ____ UE-’JUS UPDATE.... / BE WORDING yj ‘e s PCTAILS AT SLVtW NOTHING APPEARS ^ n c Illy Jf ’t *C* /* *£ C <**,- T i <vje&r*uT+K V By James Jacoby //MATT //A Kn£ t&u -s.^ f l o s ^ r -'W ' eV4^Z/'t>Md /AfPi>i A L L o r TVtB TIAAG T* A t o sst A Soflors X A t/ A fr'4 * p w n e cs y> tr » <5i< y/* ;-rw ^<> A O A lH V r T H E l* W ILL / r THINK T MSEC' 5XV/C , 'JTrA.IOFtTGp f ftv w r r io M c / y y O' FUfiS BUNK? by W arnor Brothers m bM Jm , */ / X i t .i* -*W :« XI ^ t r * ; ^VAN O \'.C P'c» I T- - O j O I^ Jk sT P" "1 I T ~ SAW \s - r Wfc V ,* ^AVc A 9£$T SELLER ON OUR HANDS 1 XL. > -> ) 1 FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thavan PHONE COMPANY LO M 6 IS P l^ T A N O f NOW . O F CO U& SF, C A L L IN G A op oss* PAY NOW b iu s HERE L •\Z5rZZJ- TH P >TR FE T LO N G V P IT T A N C E . '**•*■• !>«»**$ u-fc by Jim Davit G A R F IE L D f *aoi * TT.v TU M B LEW EED S I IVIVTUftlPCK5T/MW?IT;5WAhtaVfe HASN'T KOFFEF THf SANK r v ^ N ONCE THIS WbEK. t DEAR DR. GOTT - My pro­ blem Is very simple and not serious, but It Is very Irritating. All of my fingernails grow In a curled-dow n position when they're any length. I take vltaihina and file my nails in the Send your questions to Dr. correct way. Do you have any Gott at P.O. Box 9I 42H. Clevelips on this problem? DEAR READER - I don't have _ land. Ohio 44101. ACROSS • (M 1 Stocking* 7 Inherent character 13 ftouth American alligator 14 Spain and Portugal 18 Animat of South America 16 Frankness 17 Roman bronis IB Split 20 Navy ship profia (abbr.) 21 Tardy 2 4 --------cap 27 Designed to conform 31 Hone food 32 Formar Turkish president 33 Ships 3B Of India (comb, form) 39 Witness's restraint 40 Headland 41 Equality Stats 43 Firearm ownara’ gp. 46 River in tha Congo 47 What auitora do SO TV frog 53 Author Wash­ ington ____ 55 Leave empty 56 Dodger 57 Flung over 58 Strict DOWN 1 College group 2 Harvard's rival Anitver to Provioua Funis ft M«ft*r4f » m H m asm □ n o □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □cn □□□□□ non 7 Precise MUil • Arab garment • Number 10 Pakitten language 11 Rivers (ftp.) 12 Organa of hearing 19 Large tub 21 Give 22 Actor Walloch 23 Eating 24 Japanese port 28 Qroefc tempts 2ft Stats (Fr.) 2IRsgi«n 2ft Companion of odds 30 Pairs 34 Secret agent 44 Back 37 Sulked 39 Undo Scot) 4ft Box for alms ■ 47 Breed 1 s s □nn Drnnnn non E co n n □no one □nnon n o o n n o n n o n n e n n n o n o o id d o non nnenn nnn none one norm □on nnn □none nnono □on □□□no nnn nnn onnon nnn □on nnnon non 49 Unusual person (SL) 49 Giant of fairy tales 81 Diagram S2 Inhabitant of (suff.) 84 Hebrew letter 39 Flowers 42 Gall 43 Russian secret pOnCt « • s j It s IS 114 IS MS IB » 14 ss ss *? SI IS ss ST let 4S 44 >0 4S 44 St tl ■> BS so IT I ss 3 Moulh parts 4 Medical tuffia ooes (0*919 by Nf A. Inc L^.vt year "Polttlken," a pro­ minent morning paper In Den­ mark. celebrated its 100th anni­ versary with a bridge hand r nrnprlltlrin. Today's deni won the prl/e lor Detemher. I’layrd •it the HtudenK' (Tub. II demon•Urate** bow lour defensive Irleks .ti>- •iOiiM'tlmes eoinpresrred Into only three. I lie bidding hv South w.i* aggiessivr. and perhaps Went -tliould have guessed lh.il he should allark eluhs Ittst. hut then we would have had un slnrv. On the lead nl a spade, deelmei uuisl suppress tile nat­ ural luslluel lo win the Hist Irtek with rlnuunv's queen Instead, allet winning In hand. South p la y s Iris d iam on d jack, a diamond lo dum m y's queen, and then a llm d diamond East rufTs low and declarer overruffs. Now back to dummy with the spade queen to play a fourth diamond. Once ugain East must ruff low. nverruffed by declarer. A low spade ruiTed In dummy allows the last diamond to be played. If East ruffs, that ruff will tie with the heart king, and South can shed a losing rlub. If East discards. South lets go a club, and West ruffs tow. How­ ever. il that is the ease, when declarer comes back on lead and plays trumps, the ace and king wili drop together. li you want a moral for the dclrnse. try this: Although It Isa good rule not lo lead away from aces against suit contracts, there are exceptions. In today's deal, tor example, a club lead quickly beats lour hearts. NORTH N O ,H O H IJ A C W A 'SUBTLY WA30N CARRYING R5RTY ] THoUSANP TORTlWi COOfOES- FROM ovw - AQUARIUS |Jan. 20-Fcb 19) A problem that has been plagu­ ing von and appeared to have no reasonable solution can be re­ solve*! lod.n A chance remark YOUK H IK TK D AY in another could put you on the DECEMBER 7. IttHS Condition*, m the year ahead track PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) He will lie mnn- hopelul lot von sure again today that the g*»a)s than (hex have been tot many y o u se t fo r y o u r s e l f a r e vrarx You will lie lucky m meaningful and not frivolous. ventures that stress originality What you truly want to achieve, S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 2.1 Dec 2l< It v o o v e been thinking vou can. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) .tlhnit initiating a new venture, von couldn't pick a lietier day Your luckiest breaks today arr than today Roll it out to the likely to come from group in­ launching pad and light the luxe. volvements ll you’ re thinking Major changes an- ahead lor alnuit doing something hig. line up helpful allies. Sagittal tans in the coming ve.u TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Send for vom Astro Graph pre d ic tio n s today Mail S I to There’s going to be marked \siro Graph c o this newspaper. Improvement in conditions that Box IS t t i, C in c in n a ti, OH rrlatr to your income. But all can’t Ik- ieft to chance; you’ll •IS2 0 1 have to do your share as well. C A P R IC O R N (!>cc 22-dan GEMINI (May 2 M u n r 20) If 19) You have a hit nl an edge over the other guys today tn you find yourself at a social competitive situations Hut don’t gathering today, don’t sit tn the get careless and take winning lor corner and he a wallflower. Benefits could develop through granted What The Day Will Bring... VQIt 4 A K Q 10 7 ♦ toes EAST ♦ J 1074 VK«) 454 ♦ KJI2 ♦ 934 ♦ AS 4 9113 ♦ AQ97 SOUTH 4AKI2 BJ 107*2 ♦ J! ♦ 43 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Nsrth Eul Wnt Pus 14 Pus Pass t f 34 Pus Pass Pus Pus Put 0 m* A- 0- p Ssslk IV 34 !♦ Opening lead: ♦ 4 people with whom you rnnverse. CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) This should lx- a very favorable day for you. In fart, something that has worried you is going to do a turnaround and work nut happily. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't kvk yourself Into rigid plans that limit your ahilttv lo maneuver at this time. It looks like you’ll Ire making revisions for the belter. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Continue to devote the greater part ol your attention to materi­ ally meaningful matters. Your lurk Is still holding in these areas. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Get ofl to a good start today because the course you now set for yourself will be one you'll follow for some time to conic. Think ahead. SCORPIO (Get. 24-Nov.22) You're In a strong position for financial dealings today. You can gam the upper hand, not by being aggressive, but by reiving upon your Instincts and timing. MDU HV? by Leonard Starr VWVT IN rne mOu sp , mss oocMti, HHlte PUNJAB AMP I SMACH TH5 GAOuNPg/ 4M/TY? K-HOIt r u itr*? you I Q\0 >OU<S€T« OUT, AHNAf. 11CAP?/ come. me ♦serT C T YOUR M-H4NPflashlights Wfouomme. d C TTTN ' p m - v x * * * {* * * .! vovuse flm n e n y m ¥ p-#****x!s- 1*4 - ♦ Q3 J l' i tl ■ 10 0 t./ ,- It 10 s to A N N IE tv ^ *■* by T. K. Ryan W j I Z HF*$ f j f n w arl V ■ f ICRACKJNS. any tips on your nails. Scooped nails which splay outward are often abnormal, but ordinarily. * down-turning fingernails arc OK. | suggest you continue to keep your nails short: In that way. you can minimize curling. HOROSCOPE 4* j) lF # ? f venous stripping. Ask your doctor to keep an eye on the situation and advlae you what to .do. G o tt ■X by I 1 WIN A T BRIDGE MR. M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS W ANrT T V T ' :Vv/£ \\£ A DEAR DR. GOTT - I was ovcrmcdlcated with Inderal. and dry mouth and throat resulted. I have no saliva at all. W ill pilocarpine help? Do you have nny suggestions? DEAR READER — Even small amounts o f the beta-blocker In* dcral can cause dry mouth. Ask your doctor to change you to another medicine, rather than having you try to overcome the sldc cfTects o f one medicine byuslng another. Chewing gum. muy stimulate saliva production. Remember that dry mouth may be caused by factors other than medication, so ask your doctor about this. DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is an IGE blood test for allergies? Is It m ore accu rate than the scratch test? DEAR READER - The dis­ ease-fighting proteins (globulins) In our bodies can be separated Into groups: A. E. G. and so f o r t h . B y m e a s u r in g Im ­ munoglobulin E (IGE). allergists can partially assess a person’s allergic response, the way the patient reacts to substances that cause allergies. On the other hand, by In­ troducing tiny amounts o f mate­ rial Into the skin and measuring the subsequent swelling and redness, un allergist can de­ termine precisely whnt compo­ nents the patient Is reacting lo. Therefore, the IGE test gives general Information: skin testing provides m ore specific data. Doth types o f tests can be useful in evaluating an allergic patient. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a 29-year-old female. I recently found very unsightly broken veins on my I highs und ankles. What causes them? Is there anything 1 can do to make them go away or to prevent them? DEAR READER - You seem to he describing a variety of varicose veins. The tendency lo vein swelling may he Inherited. Elastic stockings or supportive w rapping m ay help prevent further distension of the hlond vessels. Elevation of the feel on a hassock or footstool (after work) m ay relieve pressure In the veins. If the condition pro­ gresses. you may have lo con­ sider surgical removal of the dilated veins, a procedure called Dr. ■ U hjs „ i] rj f'yVN �/ PEOPLE ardening Indoor Plants Not Immune To Insect Invasion When we think of Insects, isually wc’ rc thinking o f out* door plants and vegetables. But. your Indoor plants arc not Im­ mune to In s e ct In v a s io n s. ■Usually our Indoor plants arc ■better protected, however, a ■number of Insects may Infiltrate lyour home In search of a leafy Imcal! Major enemies o f house plants |lncludc spider mites, mealybugs, iphlds. scales, and occasionally a caterpillar or two. Spider mites ■arc very small — about oneIfiftleth o f an Inch long. They're ■difficult to sec without a magni­ f y i n g glass. They look like tiny lapidcrs. and arc usually found on the undersides o f leaves. In a ■vtre Infestation, you'll see a [fine webbing on the foliage. M ealybugs are small, softbodied insects, about an eighth o f an Inch long. They're covered with a white powdery material. Aphids arc usually less than an eighth of an Inch long. They're pear-shaped, h ave lon g an ­ tennae, and two short tubes that extend from the rear o f the body. Scales range from an eighth to a third of on Inch in length, are covered with a waxy material, and may be circular, oblong, or Alfred pear-shaped. They're found on Bestesen both sides of the leaves, and on twigs and branches. Urban Occasionally, you'll even find Horttealtrlat whlteflles on your plants. These 333-3000 resemble tiny moths, are about B a t. I S I one-sixteenth o f an Inch long, and guess what? They're white. You can usually tell If you have they Jump when disturbed. w hlteflles by gently shaking These are the most commonly unsuspecting plants. If they're encountered Insects Indoors — there, they'll swarm all around others may try to sneak In for a the plant for a few seconds. You free meal. If you're bringing In can also find them on the new plants, give them a close undersides o f leaves. When Inspection before placing them young, they resemble tiny green near your other plants. to whlte-ish fish scales. If you discover bugs attacking Other pests Include fungusyour house plants, slow down, gnat m aggots, psoclds. and don’t grab the nearest pesticide. sprlngtalls. These are soll-bome pests and cause little or no You could be making a big damage. Large populations can mistake! You may be applying a become a nuisance. Fungus-gnat pesticide that would do more maggots are white, wormlike, harm than good. You may not and reach a length or about even need a pesticide! one-quarter o f an inch at maturi­ Those who believe chemicals ty. Psoclds are about a sixteenth ofTer the only sure solution to o f an Inch or less In length. house plant pests arc at least They're grayish and may or may partially wrong. While commer­ not have wings. Sprlngtalls are cial pesticides usually are essen­ really tiny, usually white, and tial for severe Infestations, many Insect problems can be con­ forceful stream o f lukc-warm them. Most plants will benefit trolled through regular Inspec­ water — strong enough to wash from a thorough washing a tion and proper care. You can the bugs away without damag­ rouple times a year. Remember, control them before the situation ing the foliage. If you spray your some plants with fuzzy leaf plants once every two weeks, s u r f a c e s c a n n o t t o l e r a t e gels critical. As soon as you get a new you'll eliminate nearly all of the moisture-on their leaves. Other plant. Inspect It carefully, make common pests. Remember, most methods will have to be used on sure It's free of Insects. Isolate It Insects arc round on the un­ these sensitive plants. for a month or so before placing dersides o f leaves, so spray I best, A ll o f these methods w ill it with your collection. If it Is areas well. Plants enjoy a fre­ effectively remove bugs on your Infested, this gives you time to quent shower — it keeps them house plants. T hry'rr simple recognize and correct the pro­ clean and attractive. and inexpensive. And. If you Washing plants with a mild keep your plants clean, you blem before It spreads. When potting plants, be sure you use soap solution Is another way to probably will not have to resort sterilized soil and containers. control insects. Mix teaspoons of to stronger measures, tn cases of This will prevent attacts by a mild detergent In a gallon of heavy Infestations and certain water. Then apply Ihe solution persistent pests. It may be nec­ soil-borne pests. If a pest problem occurs, and with a soR brush or cloth. You'll e s s a r y to use a c h e m ic a l only a few are seen, the simplest probably want to wash your pesticide. If so. cheek with your solution Is to physically remove plants outdoors, or In a large favorite garden supply store for them. Caterpillars, slugs, and sink. For the very large plants recommended insecticides and snails are easily picked off by that you cannot move, use a follow directions exactly. hand. Such villains as aphids sponge or toothbrush to clean Happy gardening! and mealybugs can be seen well enough to be removed with tweezers. Aphids and mealybugs can be removed, too. with a cotton ball dipped In rubbing alcohol and stroked gently on the Infested area of the plant. Be c a re fu l, th ou gh , too m uch alcohol will bum the foliage. Plants can be sprayed with a S ER V IN G T H E F IN E S T IN • S TE A K S • S E A F O O D • AN D S P E C IA LITY DISHES Nick Monte’s G aslight Supper Club & R estaurant Alfred DeLattibeoudiere Honored Bvcrgrccn Lodge No. 23. Free |and Accepted Mason Annual Thanksgiving Banquet was de­ dicated to A lfred G. DcLattlbeuudlere. one of Sanford and Seminole County's well known citizens. Thanksgiving Eve was an evening to be remembered by Mr. DcLattlhcaudicrc. and many o f the leaders who have worked with Mr. Dee. as he Is called by m a n y In o u r c o m m u n i t y . R aym ond G ain es served as Toastmaster for the evening. The Rev. J. C. Shannon gave the prayer and blessing. The Lord's Prayer was sung by Mrs. Evelyn Clark. The dinner of turkey, bum. ro lla rd g reen s, green beans. salad, rice, peach pic. Monro Hawkins 322-5411 potato pie and dressing was served to over 100 guests, who came to say thanks and give honor to one who has done many things In this community to make It better for all. Soloists were Mrs. Patricia Hltchmon. Mrs. Evelyn Clark and Mrs. Sylvia Stallworth. They gave beautiful renditions. Tributes from the community and friends Husband A Tax Dodger DEAR A B B Y : I have been a housewife for all our married years, never having held a Job outside the home. My husbund owns his own business. In the last six years, he has not filed stale or federal income tax. It • was not his intention to defraud the government, but actually a ease o f poor bookkeep­ ing methods and his inability to allord an accountant. If the government cutchcs up with him. would 1 be equally guilty? Could I be arrested? I dearly wish he would file his taxes, pay what he owes und get it over with, hut I have no cqnlrol over his business affairs, and I don’t want to be a nagglnfe wife. The business Is In his name only. If we were to be divorced, would I be held liable for his past taxes during the years we were married? Please answer in the newspa­ per. Obviously. I cannot risk having your answer delivered to ou r home In a Dear A b b y envelope. JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: First, when a personal reply Is requested, the writer sends a stamped, self- nddressed envelope so there Is no Indication that the letter Is from "Dear Abbv." Second, although I am not qualified to answer legal ques­ tions. I can offer some free advice: Tell your husband to see u lawyer Immediately about hla failure to flic stale and federal Income tax. If he turns himself In before he Is discovered, the penalty will probably be consid­ erably lighter. Then, ask his lawyer (or another one) what your liability would be as a spouse or ex-spouse. w ere g iv e n by the Rev. J. Edw ard C o n n e lly . Mr. E.N. Sm ith and T h e R ev. A m os Jon es. T h ese persons have known and worked with Mr. Dee for many years. Through his concern for this community, we now have single-member dis­ trict. The honorable Mayor Bcttyc Smith. Dr. Robert Smith and Commissioner Robert Thomas shared this evening with the honorec. The Masonic Family was pres­ ented by Brother Willie King. 32nd Degree Worshipful Master. Awards and presentations to members and local community organizations were made by Brother George Myles. Receiving awards were East-West Klwanls. A m V ets Auxiliary. Ushers o f Evergreen Temple. Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Tem ple No. 321 Elks. W illie King. W. M.. Barbara Jackson. W.M., O.R. Jackson. Anthony Duval, Bernard Mitchell. R a y m o n d Be l l amy . Wa l t e r Mosley. Theodore Davis. Elaine Crumtty and participants of the program. The honorec was pres­ e n te d wi t h a plaque from Evergreen Lodge 23 Mason for his dedicated service to the Masonic Lodge and community. Give thanks to one who works with us and for us. The honorec was most appreciative to the Masonic Family, local repre­ sentatives of the government, friends, and well wishers for their thoughtfulness or him. Allen Chapel AME Church will ob serve th eir Annual Homecoming Service Sunday. Dec. 8. at 11 a.m. Guest speaker Tor the service. Professor Willie C. Holt, principal of MlJwec Middle School, will speak on the theme: Commitments To God and The Church. The communi­ ty Is invited to worship at 1203 Olive Avenue. Mrs. Lorraine R. Offer. Chalrlady. The Rev. John H. Woodar. Pastor. ft 1% DOWNTOWN SANFORD 119 S. M AG N O LIA Corner ol 2nd 81. Across from AtlcMk Beal Tu e s. thru Friday E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L S *3.95 Served 4:00-6:00 PM Enjoy the BIG BAND SO U N D S with GEORGE SHERZER and the GASLIGHT FOUR featuring "N IC K M ONTE" singing all your favorite hit songs as he strolls down Memory Lane. S w i Tfsatrs /Qh OSH 'H a+ff RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TUES.-SAT. B-12 PM ■ m m as a s m o s t c r e d it 9 2 1 * # 0 0 9 c ar d s accepted . I •P*i*MttlaPlants* BMJitts N O R M S Specializing In Weddings-Receptions Florist Supplies BISSEN CHRISTMAS TREE FARM POINSETTIAS MPIXIESff The Ideal Long Lasting Holiday Plantll OUR QUALITY IS 4 " Pot 7 UNSURPASSED! SANFORD, FLORIDA 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. Plantation Grown Cedars (4* to n "Chooto 4 Cut Your Own Tree" Professionally Shoped S SKoorod Trees. OWN D«C. 1 5«.*35 * !! Balsam, Pine, Spruce Wreaths, Door Sprays & Roping Hours: I AM to « PM Coll 331-0342 AHort PM CHRISTMAS CACTUS 7 Heavenly Colors!! 3'/2" Our Christmas House A t Maitland Specializes In Custom Wreaths, Centerpieces And Decorator Tree Ornaments. 20 1 m y 1742 M A IT LA N D 834-2090 » �Friday, ft a m I |I a A|m U f l Watte* IN T i l l CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I C IO M TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR IB M IN O Lt COUNTY CASE NO.: IM f f l CAFFP • IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION IN T N I CIRCUIT count Of TNI ItONTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, • IN AND TOR tC M IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CAS I NO.: 00-MB-CA-M IN RE: Th# Marriage of J E F F C N V W A Y N E CHESTNUT. Petitioner/Husband ALLIANCE COMPANY. MORTGAGE Plaintiff. BRENOA SUE CHESTNUT. Respendent/Wito. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BRENDASUECHESTNUT jeosFMrdal* Houtton. Texet YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar hobo hat bton Iliad aoaintt you and you art roqulrod to ttrvo a copy ot your written defenses, II any. to It on Patricia J. Han cock. Esquire. P o lltlonor/Hutband'a atto rn ty. who** addrott It *J North Or eng* A rt not Suita 101. Orlando. Florida 31*02 IIU. on or before Dccombtr 14. INS. and lilt tha original with tha Clark ol thia court althar btlora aarvlco on Pet IHonor'i attornty or Imme dlataly tharaattor; otherwise a dalault trill ha tnltrtd agalnit you for the rtiitl dtmandtd In ttto Complaint or Patltlon. DATED on Novtmbar t*. IMS DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol tha Court By: JaanBrlllant At Deputy Clark Publish; November 33.19, Dactmbar*. IS, INS DEL ISO LEE RICHARD POTTS, and LINOAC. POTTS, hit wife, et. at.. Defendants TO; LINOAC. POTTS RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the real property, lying and being and sltuata In Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly dtacrlb ad as follows: Tha Wast 110.15 faat ot the N orth 114.1a fa a t o f tha Southeast ’* of tha Southeast to ol the Southeast to ot Section 27. Township 10 South. Range if. East. Seminole County, Florida, less the North 14.S feet and less the West is left for Delk Rood, more commonly known es. HA Delk Rood. Longwood. Florida and you are required to serve e copy Of your written defense. II any. to it on W EINER. SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor Plalntltt. whoso address Is 5494 Cypress Center Drive. Suite m Tampa. Florida, XMOf. an or before December 14. IMS. and file the original with the Clerk of toil Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im­ mediately toerealtor, otherwise a default will ba entered against you for too relief demandeR In toe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on this l*to day of November. IMS (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Solon#Zayo Deputy Clerk Publish: November 12,29, Decembers. II. IMS DEL 140 NOTICE NOTICE it hereby given mat the Board ol County Commie tlonera of Seminole County, Florida. Intonde to held a public hearing to conaidir tha enact­ ment of an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING CHAPTER 4. SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE, PERTAINING TO ANIMALS AND FOWL. PROVIDING FOR ISSUANCE OF LICENSE TAGS. PRO VIDING FOR DURATION OF LICENSE TAGS; PROVIDING FOR LICENSE TAG FEES; PR O V ID IN G FOR GRO U P LICENSE FEES. PROVIDING FOR STANDARDS OF CARE AS TO TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. PROVIDING FOR I N C L U S I O N IN SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE AND PROVIDING AN EF FECTIVEOATE at to a m., or at toon thereat ter ea possible, as Its regular meeting on the 7 day Ol Jan., tata. at the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Senlord. Florida Persona ere advised that. II they decided to appeal any decision made at this hearing, lhay will need a record ot the proceed inqs. and. lor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ot the proceed ingi Is made, which record includes the testimony and evi dence upon which the appeal Is to be based ISEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk to the Board ot County Commissioners ot Seminole County. F lor Mo By Sandy Wael Deputy Clerk Publish: Decembers, INS DEM is IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.; 05-40I9CA-09P FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN, a Florida capital stock association. Plaintiff, vs. JEAN CLAUDE PETEL. et al. Delendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO JEAN CLAUDE PETEL and DANIELS PETEL. hi* wile and all parties having, or claiming to have, any right, title or Interest in the property herein described YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described real property located in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot I], Block 1, Hanover Woods, According to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 1*. Pages 15. 14 and 11, Public Racords of Semlnoto County. Florida. has boon tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your writton defensas. If any, to it on DANIEL M HUNTER. P la in tiff's attorn ty whose address is 141 W. P4rk Avenue. Winter Perk. Florida H itt, on or before the 14th dey of'D e cember. 1995, and tile the orlgl nal with the Clerk of this court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. DATED the 10th day ol November. IMS Jane E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish November 11. IS, Decembers. 11. IMS DEL 141 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of foreclosure dated December a, INS and entered In Case No. SS *79 CA 09 G ol the Circuit Court ot the nth Judicial Circuit m and tor Seminole County, Florida wherein JOE JACOBS AND MARY JACOBS, his wife; and HAL M ARDEN plaintiffs, and BRENDA E WATSON and -------- WATSON, her spouse. It any; and W EKIVA HUNT CLUB COMMUNITY ASSO ClATlON INC . a Florida cor poration are delendants I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door. Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Seminole County. Florida at 11 o'clock a m on the ]nd day of January, tats the following described property as set lorth in said Final Judgment, to wit Lot t. W E K I V A H ILLS . SECTION FOUR, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 10 Page 99, ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida AND Including the buildings and appurtenances located thereon and together with the furniture, furnishings and tix lures situate therein and located thereon DATED this 4th day ot De cember. INS DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol said Circuit Court By Vicki L Baird Deputy Clerk Publish December*, 13. INS DEM 1* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute". Chaptef 145 Of. Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof ot the publica Hon of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit WC MJ JOINT VENTURE under which we are engaged in business at ISO* N Orlando Ave in the City ol Maitland. Florida 31751. That the parties interested In said business enterprise are as follows !M William E Carryl Master J, Inc . a Florida corporation By John D Linde President Dated at Winter Park. Orange County. Florida. November t|, 19*5 Publish November H. 19 A December*. II. 1905 DEL 111 CELEBRITY CIPHER CoabrUy Cipher cryptogram* we creasedfromquotation* bytsmoue people, peat andprawn Cschlaw inlhaopnar stand*tor another TtxUyaduo TequateP by CONNIE WIENER “ L WOWCH FPL PL HOWCH SLAVS TQXODSOXC OXFWUVLR LXBDWL *,11 OXFWUX MVU SVNX MPD VLAW DWUXOWCH.” — PRROXL. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ I was a modest, good-humored boy; it is Oxford that has m ade m e insufferable." — Sir Max Beerbohm. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IR AND FDR • IM IN O il COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. i M-MtDCA-FFP FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN, a Florida capital stock association, Plaintiff. JEAN CLAUDE PETEL. ot. at.. N O TIC I OP ACTION TO: JEANCLAUDEPETEL andDANIELE PETEL. his wlto and all parties having, er claiming to have, any right, title or interest m too property herein described. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described real property located In Seminole County. Florida, towit: Lot 11, Bloch 1. Hanover Weed*. According to toe plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book l*. Pages IS, M and 17, Public Records et Seminole County. Florida. ha* bean Iliad against you end you art required to servo a copy of your writton defenses. If any. to II on OANIEL M. HUNTER. P la in t iffs attarnoy whose address is 141 W. Parh Avenue, Winter Park. Florida S t P . on or before tha Nth day of De­ cember. IMS. and file tha orlgl nal with tha Clark of this court althar before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor lha raliat demanded In the Complaint. DATED lha 10th day of November. IMS. JantE. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: November H. 1*. Decembers. 11. IMS DEL 144 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that wo are ingaged In business at P.O. Box 1*40. Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under tha fictitious name ef A-PLUS PAINTING AND PRESSURE CLEANING, and that wa Intend to register said name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with too provisions of too Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wlt: Section a*5.0f Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Keith Roiek /*/ Scott Machovlne Publish November IS, 21, 29 A December*. IMS. DEL-104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: SS-ltlO-CA OFF SAM CHARLES ME INER. 4* Substitute Trustee and Not Individually. Plalntltt. vs. O. GAIL WILLIAMS. JOHN W. HOFFMAN. CECIL A TUCKER. Ild/b/aTUCKER’S FARM A GARDEN CENTER a/k/a TUCKER'S FARM A GARDEN. SUN BANK, N.A.. SBMORANOFFICE. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SUIT To: The Defendants. O. GAIL WILLIAMS. JOHN W. HOF­ FMAN. CECIL A. TUCKER, II d/b/a/ TUCKER’S FARM A G A R D E N C E N T E R a/k/a TUCKER S FARM A GARDEN, SUN BANK, N.A., SEMORAN OFFICE, and ALL OTHERS WHOMITMAY CONCERN: YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a Mortgage on the following described real pro p arly located In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt; That parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township 20 South, Ra n g * 12 E ast, Sam lnols County, Florida, described as follows: From the Northeast corner ot said Section 10. run S 00*01' 10" E. 152 05 feet to a point on the Southerly Right ot Way line ol a 50 foot Right ol Way ot Osceola Road; thence run along the Southerly Right ol Way line ot Osceola Road. S 77*1*’S7" W. HO I* feet: thence leaving laid Right ol Way run S tl*23'21" E. IIS 10 feet; thence run South 117 00 feet lo the Point of Beginning: thence run South, 200 00 leet; thence run S 70*ori4” W. 711.20 feet; thence run North 44S11 feet; thence run East *75 00 leet to the Point of Beginning The above described parcel is subject to an Ingress Egress easement described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said ptrctl run South lub 00 feet: thence run S 70*01*34 ’ W, 70 00 leet to th. P C of a curve having a radius ot 70.00 leet. a central angle of 7f*SI’l* " and a tangent bearing ol N 19*5i'2*" W, thence run along the arc ot said curve *7.71 leet to the P.T., thence run North 13910 test; thence run East IS 00 leet to the Point of Beginning has been tiled against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to it on CHARLES E MEINER. II Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 31101. Attorney lor Plaintiff, and file the original with tha Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before Jan I. I9S*. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief de mended in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal of said Court on this 4th day ol December, IMS (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish December*. I], 10.27. IMS DEM 17 BLOOM C O U N T Y FAON6 FATAL OHCUSUNCE /$ a m w m c e irn tM U FOX A PC-O FTEN M O L M tT tm e PtSTNCT ¥ PHASES- ( HI TMC CIRCUIT COURT O P T N I ■ lO M T IIN T H JU O KIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR •IM H O O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A M NO.: M-MM CA 00R F R IC D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida Capital Stock A**ocletton. Plaintiff. v*. W K PARTNERS GENERAL PARTNCRSHIP, a Florida General Partnership, at al. Defendant*. C L IR K ’S NOTICI O PSALI NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN m at a Pinal Judgment ol Marttafe Foreclosure entered by the Judge of th# Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida on th# 4th day of De­ cember. 10SS. In a certain cause between FREEDOM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION and W K PARTNERS GENERAL PARTNERSHIP ET AL.. being Casa No. 03 2442CAO9 G. | will ’ sail at public auction to tha highest bidder tor cash at the West Front Door ef toe Seminole County Courthouse in the City of Sanford. Somlnola County, Florid*, at too hour of II a m. on the 30th day of December, IMS. that certain parcel of real pro­ perty located In Seminole County. Florida, described a* tallows: A portion ot Lots MU, 004. tit. and 020. of too plan of too subdivision of too lend belonging to A L T A M O N T E L A N D . HOTEL A NAVIGATION CO., according to too Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book t. Page 10. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, dtacrlbad at follow s: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot MD run South trag-M *’ East. 111.0* tost to the Northwest comer ol Lot 404. thence North 09*5t’03" East along th* North lino of Lot 004. a distance of 0*.f7 toot; thence South 00»3J'<B" East 110.40 feet to to* West line of Lot *01. thane* South 4]*M'12" East along said West line 2* Of leet; thenc* North 19*4# !* ' West 111.21 feet to the West line ol Lot *19. thane* North 00*10'00 " West along too West lino of Lots e lf and Oil. o distance ot 215.00 toot to th* Point of Beginning. Together with a nonexclusive easement tor drainage purposes from th* above described pro perty to Lake Orient* described as follows: A portion ot Lot *03. ol to* plan of th* subdivision of th* land belonging to ALTA­ MONTE LA N D . HOTEL A NAVIGATION CO., according to tho Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 10. Public Records Of Seminole County, Florida, ifescrlbed as follows; Comman cing at th* Northwest corner ot Lot 401. run South I f U 'T t " Eest HI M feet to the Northwest corner of Lot 004. thence North lt*S*'0S" East along th* North line ol Lot *04. e distance ol *9.97 feel, thence South 00*55'01'' East 20t.70 feet to the Point of Beginning, run thence South e l'lO 'll" East along a tin* parallel with and distant 10 feet Easterly Irom th* Westerly line, to L a k e O r i e n t s , t hence Southwesterly along th* shore to said Westerly line of Lot *01. thence North 43*30 12" West along Mid Westerly line ol Lot *01 to a point South 00*5502" East ot th* Point ot Beginning, thence North Q0*S3’M " Wast 14.70 toot to th* Point ot Begin nlng. DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Vicki L. Belrd Deputy Clerk Publish: December*. 13.19*5 DEMIS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at Loch Lowe Lane. P.O. Box 7M, Lake Mary, Somlnola County. Florida under 3174* th* llctiHous name Of L O C H L O W E P R E PARATORY SCHOOL, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ot th# Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /S/ Barry P Hershone Publish November 29 A De cember «, 11,20. IMS DEL HI INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; IS 1770-CA 09 G LI NCOLN S ERVI CE COR PORATION. Plaintiff. VSROBERTS. STEVENS. JR and NANCY D STEVENS, his wit*. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered herein. I will sell the property situated in Seminole County. Florid*, described es Lot 0. Block A. WALKERS ADDITION TO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. NO. 2. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12. Page 91. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Range, Oven, Refrigerator. Wall to Wall Carpeting at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the west front entrance ot the Seminole County Courthouse m Sanford. Florida, al II a m. on th* Ulhdayol January. ISM DATED this 25th day ot November. 19*5 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By: Viva J. Pop* Deputy Clerk Publish: November 29. December a, IMS DEL IM h y B c r k f Breathed m u f f * CAN’T O C ' rrS A F K f m m e . 'w t / A vsncum r m i a m .- CMPLEASE. 6AEATVPE0 'BAfBANN&Z. (& > -6 N E A € o ju s r s n w s V w m e .a v H O im m m f i K saw Ay... , . ano u f e has oecone fm v t- SO SOSPECNL'acceptance: soneamnsfu. e> * LISTEN/..7NE LOONSf-CAN TWHEAATHE ICONS P- UnfurnMwi/Runt CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o l* O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 R A TE S C L A S S IF IE D D E P T. .. A7C a Hrb Um * H O U R S 11 ciMdcatlM to m tie a Hrb IcM AJL-fcJtM L M0NMV Mm FMMV MTMIMV •-Wto'i ItU R tlS M DAY* TIL L CNRIATMAI Start earning 99 ter to# HotMeys now! Staff relief and heme car* shifts available for R.N.'t. t.R.N.'S. and Nurte Alda's CALLUSTO OAVI Call: Santord.Ml 709*or Orlando, 99A*91t. M EDICAL PERSONNEL ___FOOL _____ # hrvvumw nopn S2C a I rb I t ..... .. tlRBi« 4tCa to* WdwWCl Mwl tafellf 3 U*m Mr DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday 17— Cemetery end Crypts 3 lots tor sal* in Oaklawn Cementary. Sell below market price. Call: 04* 5155 J1— Personals CRISIS PNCGIUNCT CENTER ABORTION COUNSE LI NG Fra* Pregnancy To*t». Conf i de nt i al Indi vi dual a s s i s t a n c e . C a ll tor appointment- evening hours Available..................... 1117*95 23— Lott * Found FOUND: BUCK PUPPY Call:............................ ttMMB LOST- Bird. Large I1FT long) R od M a c a w . Ca l l T e m Neeley: Mll739or34»9l4l. Last Miniature poodle black and turning silver, mala, answers to Cocoa. Last seen en Wood St in Lake Mary. 130 reward. Belongs to Sharon Jack ion. I] yrs old. of Sanford. H I *11*. 122-7113. ______ 25—Special Notices AVON OPEN HOUSE • Satur day. Dec. 7. 11:00 2:10. *11 Catalina Dr., oil Mallonvlll*. If COMEANOTARY For Details: I 100-4M 4254 Florida Notary Association CHRISTMAS TREESI State Farmers Market 1430 French Av*. Sanford. 321 149# Retail and Wholesale. * DCCEMBERSPECIAL# Sheklee Nutritional Products Need to move Inventory due to Illness. C*II:M3 7*92 M F.. 12:10 4:10 P M JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 14 Hour loving care lor senior cllliens. Family environment and home cooked meals Call: 3*5-7140____________________ • MARY KAY COSMET ICS * Skin Cara and color Hair CONNIE...................... 1217141 27—Nursery 4 Child Cere Child care In my home. 4 A M. lo * P.M References avail abla. Hidden Lake area. Call:............................ 173 1547 E x p e r i e n c e d mot her wi l l babysit. Fenced In backyard. Santord. 371 0107,____________ Will babysit In my home. Seminole High School Area Phone: 321 5557_____________ 33— Real Estate Courses e e • * • Thinking ol getting a e • Real Estate License? * ’Ve otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor details: 47M 447 .313 3200 .Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida . Inc. 59 Years ol Experience! 55— Business Opportunities * * * * * * COXE-PEPSI VENDING ROUTES WITH LOCATIONS 5MACHINES COST 17S0O FAPPROX NETSI30/WK 10MACHINES COSTtIS.OOO APPROX NETSMO’ WK 1-800-2825705 43— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold Need help with financing! First and second equity loans. Commercial, vacant land, mobile homes with land, buy and sell mortgages. Call Tilley Entirprlaes. 774 1409. I l l N.SR414. .iulle 2. Altamonte Springs.____________________ We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774-7757 Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COURTOF SEMINOLE TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCE RN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant lo the "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter MS 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the clerk ot the Ci rcui t Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol the publica tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: RENAISSANCE STUDIOS under which we expect to engage In business et 125 Hidden Arbor Court. Sanford. Florida 12771 That the Corporation interest ed in said business enterprise is as follows: M I E. PRODUCTIONS. INC 115 Hidden Arbor Court Sanford. Florida 17771 Dated at Santord. Seminole County, Florida, this 2nd day ol December. 1995 Publish: December*. II. 10.17. 1*95 DEM H 71— Help Wanted 1513 French Ave. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and plana*. 95 to 111 par hour. Wt train. For work In Santord area call Tampa 111 IM 7131. 101 N. Laurel Av*., Santord. FI. 1:30 - 4:30.Monday Friday. CENSUS TAKERS NEEDED. 3 P.M. to * P.M. To 9100 per week. Contact Paul or Jim al: 74701*3.____________________ CRTOPERATOR Data entry experience lor par m*r»*nt positions. With growth potential. Never a Feel TEMP PERM______774-1341 DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOW! jerejet^fcgosILm OaiO^ 93— Rooms tar Root Clean, newly painted, near town. 955 wk. plus security. Call: 311 5990evening.________ Nice, clean, furnished room. 9*5 weekly. Kitchen pHvtogas. 1314413 ________ T N I FLORIDA H O TEL 500Oak Avenue............M l 9304 ^ReasonabtjMJfeeklj^atos^ 97— Aportmonts Furnished/ Ront STUDIOS Just bring your linens and dishes. Single story living, sound c o n t r o l l e d wal l s. Abundant storage. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FUXIRLE LEASES SANTOROCOURT APTS Mi-net________ t Bdrm., carpet and drapes. 1 child. I pet accepted. 9195 per month. 9100deposit Ml 0911 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Report ready tor work at 4 AM •407 W 1st. St..........Santord DRIVER-SALESMAN. Truck driver route salesman needed to service retail building ma­ terial dealers. Out of town 7 nights per week. Must be 21. able to meet DOT standards, competent In simple math, and willing lo work hard. Salary plus commission Good company benefits. BROWN MOULDING COMPANY. Inc. Lake Monroe. FI , 313 7041 Experienced woman w/rel. lo cart lor 4 mos old in Lk. Mary home. Mon-Frl. 313 3990. Experienced Shlrt/Laundry prttser. Experienced drycleaner/presser. IS + per hour. Call: 333 P in __________ FAST FOOD PREPARATIONTop salary, hospllallratlon. 1 week vacation each 4 months. Other benefits. Apply: 101 N. La urel A v e , Santord. 1:30 4:10. Monday Friday Flexible hours now available tor lunch lime hours. Students, housewives and retirees Please apply In person Rax, 1000W Hwy 434, Long wood GASATTENDANT Top salary, hospitalization, other benefits Call business ottlce tor Info 113 3443 Gurley Masonry Laborer needed 311 1211. Housekeeper, governess non smoker, live In or lull lime. Must have own car. references Call 3114441 or 111 0140____________________ LPN or RN needed. 3-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits Full time position Apply al: Debary Manor...40 N. Hwy. 17-91 Debary............................ EOE MAIDS-Help us clean up Driver's License required Call Pop Ins 7*7 9724________ Mature and experienced parts keeper. Handle purchases and m a i n t a i n p a r t s r o o m. 5outh*rn Cypress Products. Inc 904 739 1911_____________ NURSES AIDES All shltts. Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at OeBary Manor...40 N. Hwy 17/92 PtBary.........................E.O.E. Part time, women or men work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up to 95 to 910 por hour Call 113 4141_______ Part timt dispatchor/managar needed lor labor ottlce, Veler anspreference Call: 311 1390 PART TIME SURVEY Workers Needs. Longwood ottlce. Mon.-Thurs. 5 P M 9 PM Sat 10 AM. 2 P.M Salary. 94 00 A up For appointment call Mary l l 034 0030________ Program Assistants to aid de vel opement al l y disabled persons r e s i di n g In an ICFMR 331 7131____________ REGISTEREDNURSE Full time. I l l Shift. Charge position. Apply at. DeBary Manor... ** N. Hwy 17-91 Do Aary........................... EOE Reliable people to grow with up coming plastics forming company In area C all:........................... 377 0140 RN Needed Part Tim# on day shill Good atmosphera A benefits. Apply at Debary Manor....*0 N. Hwy 17-91 O oiary........................... EOE Salesperson. Experienced In quality loot wepr. Apply In person. Knight's Shoe Store. 10* E 1st SI . Santord.________ Wonted at Crossroads- Port time Casa Manager. 10 hours per week, possibly full time In th* future. B.A. A experience In alcohol/drug couse ling re­ quired. Call: Mr. Megulra at Ml 4373.___________________ _ Warehouse personnel needed. Full tlm*. Monday Friday. Benefits, polygraph required. Apply In parson. Parts City Distribution Center. 901 B Cornwall Rd. Monday Friday. WELDER W ANTED Must have own transportation Call:.........................M l MSI References required.________ 3 bdrm,. 2 bafts, large kitchen A dining ream, fireplace, lanced yard, paved street, with or without horse/ham/pMfur*. Lake Mary . Call : *999P*1 3 bdrm.. t bath. Florida Rm„ fireplace, tone*. Deposits 9*25. 9300101. 10S— DuplexTripiox / R*nf New 1 Bdrm. duplex tar rent. Close to schools. 9400 Per month plus deposit. Far Information call: M l *491. 2 bdrm. duplex. Appliance*. Carpet, air, hook ups. 9175. Adults. Ne pets. 9919*40. i bdrm., f bath. appMaaiaa. haak-vps, screened patio. 9100-9400. Mf WO Fum. Apts, tor Sentor Cltlsem 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls Partly furnished, quiet 1 bdrm. Lg. yard, patio, screened perch 9273 mo Cell: M l 4130. SANFORD I bdrm.. adults, no pats, air, quiet residential. 9199 mo. plus deposit. M l 1019 FEE I 321-1590 fenced yard. Ne pets. 9 4 » ptos security. MUM *.____________ SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 1 hath, paddle fans, central ho*t/Mr. Minds. M i i m or eos-WIP. 1 Bdrm.. t bath. 9175 per month. 9100 deposit. Call: Ml-5901. * W < £ > ' 2 itm ! HO^ I D Y L L W I L D I S C H O O L -.I bdrm.. family ream. Mr/hoM. House to share Near Cardinal and S C C. 9270 par month, utilities Includad. I l l 7104 evenings.__________________ Looking tor a roommate Tbdrm house, dble lot, 9150 mo every thing Included. Call aft (pm MI i7ia. Santord area off 13th. Near Flea World Short bath. kitchen. Includes electric. 130 121*457 Convenience store. Top salary, hespllaliiatlon, t weak vac* tion each a months. Other benefits. Apply: cerpetod. Ian * yard, fd ra j*. near shopping center, will con ilder pelt. MS#. Call 3P5-979071._________________ a * a IN D1LTOHA • a # e * H O M IS F O R R IN T e e a 0 974-1414 * • AVON EARNINGS WORM I! OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII CASHIER Delta**- l Bdrm.. t hath, f l — Ap»r1m#nt*/ H o u m to Shir* Emptojrmtnt 323-5176 ..1S R Y - 1 Bdrm., I central heat and Mr, newly painted. 9440 per month + weurltv. 377 57Mevening* , BAMBOO COVE APTS. 109 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., I Bath............ 1)00 me. 1 Bdrm., I Bath............ 1315 m*. EHtcfency....................1213 me. PHONE........................311-94*11 LAKE FRONT I and 2 Bdrm opts Pool, tennnis. Adults, no pets Flexible deposit. Call : ..............................M l 0741 Large Nice 1 and 1 bdrm., with appliances IIS’ i and 119 French Ave. S173 and SJ00 per month. 1150 security. M l ta il or 411 4451 or 1901____________ N i c e 7 r o o m house wi t h fireplace. I bath 1*00 month, 1st. last plus 1100 deposit M l 1104 all 1pm or 904 714 1*94 before 1pm ________________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. 154* Ridge weed Av*. SPACIOUS! BEDROOM 599 FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT NOVEMBER ONLYI PHONE M l 4419 FOR OETAILS ROOMY 1 bdrm , I bath 5170 mo S230 security 1 MONTH'S FREE R E N T ! ! Kids o k Ml *151_____________________ SANFORD- Ibdrm . 7 bath w a s h a r / d r y e r . blinds, screened porch/pal lo 9350 de posit. Halt oil lirst month British American Realty. 419H73._____________________ 107— Mobil* Homus/Rtftf Late MedeTTlrTondltionedTen golf course. Ilka new. Rant By weak, or salt tor 1000 down. Low monthly. AAilts. no pell. Call: M9 9SII or 3119790. 1901 17x5* Menateo. Adult tac­ tion. Air, carport. 90.V0S. M l 3100-____________________ 1 Bdrm.. double wide on Sly acres. Semi furnished. 9400 per month. Call: 1495109after P P M _____________________ 1 Bdrm. 990 par weak, 9)50 deposit. On HWY 437. Call:............................ 7999537 113— Sforag* Rtnfals Mia! mi pi HfiMboMM navviMvvvs .................. m um iso a 117— Commtrcial Rtnfals Retail A Ottlce Space 300 up to 7.000 tq ft. also storage avail eble J21 4x03 121— Condominium Rantals Daytona Batch lima share unit. Second week of Jonuary. Phone M l 1417.______________ SANFORD 2 Bdrm.. pool, washer, dryer, micro. Wot model. 9493 par month. 774 4054or 014 7911______________ SANFORD 7 Bdrm. Iownhouse. Living A family room. pool. 9175 per month. (Option to buy) 774 4054or 914 7*11. SINGLE STORY 'L IV IN G U rn Twins to TH VourNttds! Furnishud or Unfurnnhod. Carports............ Private Patios Lush Landscaping. Pets.Children WATER BEDS ACCEPTEDI Call iM tiiM im o 3211911 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 127— Office Rentals Call.............................. 373 1910 * * * * * * * * * * THANKSGIVING SPECIAL • e • • • • Rooms with maid service Furnished efficiencies Furnished 1bdrm apts Unfurnished I bdrm apis Unfurnished 7 bdrm apts With or W-O utilities No long term lease. Pay by the week. Convenient legation Best units in town. II you can find a better dealTake it Offices lor rent On 17 91. From 100 to 900 sq ft Call: Ml 3)9# or 323 0100________________■ 141— Homes For Salt COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker.......... 171*135 47# Hwy. 415. Osteen. Fto. h \i i in n m iti \ l ] ( ) l i No Advance Deposit with this ad. CA11:323-4507 415 Palmetto Ave. * * * * * * * * * * I bedroom apartm ent, downtown Santord Call 904 773 4511______________ $100 OfP First Month’s Rent 1bdrm. Ibath, 5135 mo Franklin Arms Apts 1110 Florida Ave 111 *430 2 bdrm , extra large and com l orl abl e Eat in kitchen, waiher/dryer hook up Fully carpeted Call: M3 7700______ Ibdrm., 1 bath, central air. carpet. 1350 deposit, half off first month's rent British American Realty, 4191173. 1545 Myrtle Ave. 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, ca rp e t, drapes, w ash er/d ryer, central heat/alr. patio. S400 month Ml 3439or *90 3MI. Orlando 3 bdrm. 2 bath on beautiful Lake Mary, in Lake Mary High Schl district 1500 mon 1st A last month plus deposit. Call: M3 1191 alt 4pm 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Santord- Easy access I 4 ] bdrm.. t bath, carpeted, all a p p lia n c e s Including washer/dryer. Seasonal or yearly HIS W 3rd St Come by. Saturday. 12/7/95 or phone 1 7991094.___________________ S A N F O R D Qui et , older neighborhood, corner lot, fenced. 7 Bdrm , I bath, sun porch could be 3rd Bdrm , central heat and air. garage, S52S per month/lease Jamas La*. Realtor MI-7913 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Brand new 3/2 Deltona Country Club area. 9500 a month. Security. Call: Ml 4793. DUPLEX E l purchase lo i live in buyers. Large bdrm. with ki t chen e q e i p p a d j Central air A carpet I Priced below market! 174AM « ASSUME NO QUALI FYI NG' Gorgeous large J bdrm. e « large lot. Air and garage) Beautiful wide epen vtawf Trees, country atmesphere. *4,100 down, lf.5%. 1599 par month PITI. Immaculate! 141,000 323-5774 144* HWY. 17 n HOME FOR SALE By owner. Otl Markham Woods Read. 3410 Dawn Cr l ( Besi de Hanover Woodit 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath, large lot Priced to still Call Ml 1507 tor appointment. (Owner Realty Assoc.I_______ INVESTOR ALER T Buy "as is" Owner may carry. 3 Bdrm . y on corner lot, Established quiet downtown area Across from park. 1)4.100 DAVID BOOUE Realter/Asieciato 5*3 MOO. tier hours 3714397 fceyes LONGWOOD wal l kept 3 Bdrm . 2 bath, family room, paddle Ians, work shop, pri vacy fence, sprinkler system and more. Great Location Assumable fit of ta.OOO al 1%. Asking 1*3.000. MustSeet Call: M l 4407. MUST SEC 1403 Orand* law Only 145.000. Nice 3 bdrm. home with family room, fireplace, modern eal in kitchen, central heat/air. On almost 1/1 acre lot with fruit trees. Dead and street. CALL BART REAL E I T A T I REALTOR : d m-7490 • �•1-Hamit Par Sato 91. 141-1 141-1 9rKgy, Bee. S#1 231-Cere bath an l acre* with bar, Nncad tar bane*. Pi Man Re­ alty, SIM M S or evening* 01333*._________________ aero, OQ,*N I h*75f 1VO.-122-744J REALTOR, _______ * _ !i 1 .................... m i -m ** W O N Price Reduction III i than 1 Year oM. 3 Ddrm., 1 ttt, contra! hoot and air, krlcad below a p p ra tla l. I n p O R D - On# o l bast |elghborhoodt In city. 3 >m ., 1 both, extra larga star bdrm. Suita. *70.300. 1ST OP M NPORO 3 a c m secluded land. 1 Bdrm , > alt*, groat room, I garagat Hus workshop. many extras. ktJJ.000 IN V IITO R S III IPORD- 0 unit*, on# * bdrm. olt; throa- 1 bdrm. unlto, all sppllancei, good Income k N P O R O - D u p le x , new Townhouse, 3 Bdrm., 3 bath ■nit, many axtraa plus k mutt teat III004W. STENSTRON Kuneam l WE LIST AND SELL M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A P A M IL V S T A R T E R • « M rm .. U t bath, epttt plan. —M t»k.---^1— 3 bdrm.. near Churche*. school* and (hopping. Excellent con­ dition. Loaded with extra*. Onlylie.iOO. 3 bdrm., l»-> bath. H* story. Near downtown. Owner ti noneing. *47,000 (topi*!- Up to code Positive cash How. Owner financing. 147,300 . OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE. INVESTM ENT PROPERTY CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR..................... 3234991 LIST WITH USI ♦ Where Anybody * wCen Buyer M i l * - gu a *1 •in.e*e.- tea x *33 aer.Mf, BUIL04NBS- all steel » LO T POR M L R ' ChuleotoSmall lat an small lake. Paved street. City water. M.W0. OVIEDO R EALTY,IN C 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sole W ILL BUILD TO SUITl YOUR LO T OR OURSI INCLUSIVE A O I N T POR W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL P LOR I DA LEAD ER ! MORE HOME POR LESS MONEY) CALLTOOAVI • a O IN E V A O SCIO LA ED. * ZONED FOR MOBILES) 5 Acre Country tract*. Welitreod on paved Rd. 30 % Down. 10 Vrt. at 17% I From*1*.M0i If yea are leaking far a successful career la Real ■•fate, Stexstrem Realty I* leek lag ter you. Call Leo Albright today at 177-3430. Evening* 333-IN I. CALLANYTIMC 322-2420 ISM PARK AVE.... •01 Lh. Mary Blvd.. .Lk. Mary YOU CAN OWN for *3H month w/S3.ooe down. Seller will fi­ nance. Charming (like new). 3 b drm ., wall/wall carpet, central heat/alr. appliances Oaysonly: 331-3190._________ E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S A R E . H A P P E N IN G A T TH E e, rat.. 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS ABO FAMMJES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE.# SANFORD Urrtage Covet s% dawn, 3 Bdrm., I bath, screen room, carport. *t7S par month. RonLee of Sanford. Call: 371 7033. Evenings. 73IM04. ALUM INUM U TIL ITY SHED • S a ML 173 Country Club Clrcta. Pheno: 3314*34. tabu Dear* Riding Mewor/ Tractor, |13 sartak i« t ) w/ cart and caver, D M . 333-43*3 er It na answer 331-33ta. Far Satai Black Lab. Pug, n month* eld. AKC Registered. Gave tJta tar It. w ill taka •133. Good Christmas gift. Female: vary loveable. Will make goad hunting dag. Call: 333-3*11; If na answer 333-3117. Free * a gmd heme! Part chow puppies and female chaw. Call: 133ease eft S: 30 P.M. 201— Horsts t4 Year* h» Sextard S E L L IN G OR B U Y IN G A MOBILE HOME7 L E T USHELP! New Or Used Gregory MaMie Hemes.37313ta. 3 Bdrm., 1 both, 10x30 screened perch, double roof, air condi­ tioning, gas hoot, largo shad. Call: 313 *307or*fO-4B34. Ill— Appliances / Furniture B R O W N C A R P E T W IT H P A D D IN G , slto 13 a 10. tllS.OO. Call: 114-7034. Early American loveooat and chair. *1*0 or Bast Otter. Call: 3331334 Qttor* P M ._________ F U R N IT U R E S A L E • 173 Country Club Clrcta. Phane: 3714*74.___________________ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN Now l«BS model. Family site, left In leyewey, still In box. lOyear factory guorontoo. balance of *31* or *1* month. To too. call M3 3394 day or 113— Ttltvision / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 15' walnut color television. Original prlco over WOO. Balance due SIM cash or toko over payments ITS a month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Call 1*3 3394. day nipit. OOOO USED T.YS *3S and UP Ml lltr's 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 193— L*wit A Gorton JheRaolfjStora^WMWJ^^ UPRIGHT F B I 1111 Works Good. *300 Coll: 737 4*31. A P A R TM E N TS $100 SEC U R IT Y D EPO SIT other* (ram 33.33 tq. tf. I3*t*aai (ceitect) A dryer. Peal A club howto. Sandtawaad villas. *31,000. 157— Mobile Homes/Sole 3*1* Orlando Dr. Coll: 1310131 One Bay Mare with tack. 1400 Gentle with children. Will hold llll X-mas. One ( t ) horse traitor, good condition. *N0. Call: 331 4334. 207— Swop Cortstr Looking for 10 to 1SHP motor. Will trad* 104 Winchester with telescopic sight. Perfect condition. *43*. value. Coll: 33373*0._______________ 213—Auctions MHOOISMIDSON Auction lest Sunday of Iho month 1 PM. NE MU IVKETTMRGl 215— Beak end Tiba ever payments on '70 Mar* Twain 13ft. bow rider. Comat with trailer, boat, motor. M otor It M -H orto More. A M - F M casotto stereo, excellen t condition. Call: M l TIM._____________________ t l PT. FIBERGLASS BOAT with trailer. *13* or bast attar. Call: 33330*3a fter*P M . I Jet Skis tt|3. 440 series w/ custom built treltar. *3.0*0 for oil. 133 «M1 attar 3pm. ■STATE SALE- Sot.. Doc. Tlh. PS. Antique* and collectibles. 70) W. I3th St. Sanford. Fri day and Saturday. 1-4, Clothes, guitar, Christmas mltc.lOOE.lHhSf. Sanford. Furniture, small appliances, household Items, clothes end miscellaneous, t ! Frl and Sat. tat E-33th St. Sanford. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 REMOOCURG SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax .LE. LINKCONST. 322-7029 _^^lnancln^vaMabl^^^ Appliance Repair MIebs Kppliinci Sonic* 34 hr. Servtce-.tta Extra Chargel 17 Yr, Exp.....*44-3441,....174-04U Building Contractors Commercial • Residential .' Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling, Repairing. Ucensad Florid* Builders Free Est.l......... 3334117, ext. II Carpentry All types of cepenfry A re­ modeling. 17 years exp. Call Richard Gross 331-3973._______ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION AH Phases, new construction, additions, docks, etc. also concrete work. II years expe­ rience. Call: Gary 72311M TyS R JS 322-2*11 fm fm Aimed to r n Cleaning Service Heme Repairs Cettea* Cara Inc............ *99-433* Lie. 1Mured. Banded. SI* per hour, oil domestic labs Head Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Ream G Hall S19.M. Safe A Chair, us. 371-MM SPIC N' SPAN CLEANING Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies lurnl shed. Sanford........................ 3234010 WILLIS HOME REPAIR Beared* Hag..— Additions...... A All Types Repairs)....... Insured. No lob too small............331 774* Electrical Masonry Anything Electrical...Since 11701 Estimates....!* Hr. farvta* Cells Tam’s Electric S*rvk*...32M m GARY'S CONCRETE. Petlo*. driveways, sidewalks, etc. Example: ft. itaTOtt. stab, at tow as S34 M mo. Coll Gary : 373-411*. General Services a PACK*SEND* 104 E. Commercial St.Sanford. 323-1117 Packaqlnq A Shtaplnq Landclearing O IN EVA LANOCLEAR ING Lot/Landctearing......... Fill dirt Toptoll....Ponds....Oraln ditches Slta Proearatlon...Call...149-3*30 Quality *1 resonabtaprkos Spaclaililng In FI replaces/Brick Call: ...........,3*3*331471* MW av im i ■ a HHIPVIViy H a i i I I im i le YIlfig Home Improvement Addition* and Rsmedellng. All Phases, plumbing, electrical, drywall, etc. Kltchon*. battik oareoek bonded *991100 Collier's ButWing A Remodeling No Jeb Tee Smell 111 Rurtea Lane. Sanlerd 1114411 Home Repairs C A R P E N TE R - Repair* and remodeling. No fob loo small. Call: >33 9*43 LOU'S HAULING- Appllances, lunk, firewood, gargaga. ate. Call 773*5771 am t o 1pm Nursing Care OUR I a I b A ARE LOWER Ljfcgyti* ||gf||g| ^8U$8C 919 E. Is and St., Senlard R M flf Painting an^f Wtta E xpert painting, la ir prices. Licensed. Call: 331-7114. Pressure Cleaning “ ^uiiN lN O H SSIW n— Average 3 Bdrm. Homo, *33 Average Moblta Home. *70 Call:............................ 331-7314 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TYP IN G - Big *r email assignment*. Call: D.J. Enterertaas. (*w> 3337*03. Professional word precasting, secretarial sarvlee*. reports, monuscrlpts. nows lottors. term paptrs. roadability analysis, pick up and delivery. Word Express: 7*7 *403 Tree Service All Tree Service + Firewood WoodapflHar for hire Call Attar 4 P.M.: 3X3-90M ALLEN'S T H IS SERVICE You've Called the RestNow Call the Beall PAY L E W ................. .m-*7ta ECHOLST i l l SERVICE Free EsNmaSasI Law Price* I Lk... In*...Stamp Orlndtag.T**t 3331m day ensile “ Lettba PretaestanatadeN". Rebuilt auto trene-1130, con pull G rebuild yours. S31S end up. Stava: 111 4*34 217— Oarage Sato* Dec. eth A 7th. 1700 W. 1st St. Microwave Oven. 1 Totavlsiont. Antique dishes A Jewel­ ry. New things, such a*. 3 sets at dlshek llnank curling Iren, knives, wireless telephone, rad A real. Da your Christmas *----— * Oarage Sale. Toys, children's domes, mite. Adult's clothes, large tins. 707 Fisher Place, _ Off SR 437,Longwood. Sat and Suss. AS._____________ . GARAAE S A LI - Friday and Saturday, f A.M. t* T 707 Sprite St________________ Garage Sale Sat A Sun. *4. m Par Place* Off Ranted. Hear Mayfair Gelf Couree. 77300*3 Garage Sale, Sat A Sun, 1 -7 Computer, boat, furniture, ctattuk miit. 330 Plumeeo Dr. Garage Sale 7733 Country Club Rd. Country Club Nursery. 13*. Sot only. Solid oak door*. clothes end junk.____________ LABOR M LB : Antiques, dress e r a . chest o f D r o w o r t , Van It Its, |tworly, kitchen sets, toys, new dells, complete white twin bedroom sot. tats of clothe* cheap. 3100 Amelia Av*. Off 70th St. Sot. A Sun. 0 A.M. to 3 P.M._______________ Lots of lunk cheap. «:033:M. No early birds. 1017 Elliebeth Court. Sanford.______________ M wuS^w t a * IM d aH fW iT H ff I V I i a N fO T w e fr 37 1JOOW. TTndSt _________at Dead End._________ Multi family garage tele. Sat and Sun. Bikes, stereo, lots of miscellaneous. ioa Skogen Ct, oft Upsala Road. as. No tarty birds, ptaotel_______________ Y A R D SALI- washor/dryer, many baby Items, household Itatrik 111 Bunker Lane, Sot. A Sun-0A.M. to 3 P M ________ YARD MLR- IIS McKay Blvd., Washington Oaks. *:30 to 7 Frl. A Sat. Gotha*, coats, sweaters, 1 microwaves, lots of miscellaneous____________ Yard Sale- 10* Garrison Dr, Saturday. 1 III 7. Children's dothlng, toys and mlsc. 3 Family Oarage Sale. 3N» Old Orlande Mwy. Friday and Sat­ urday, 37 4 oak chair* antlgua milk can. 1 Family Oarage Sale, 1301ta Park Av*. Christmas crafts, antiques, clothes, mlsc. Saturday37 ________________ 4 F a mi l y Yar d Sal*. 3309 Clalrmont A v * . lohlnd Geneva Gardens. Sat A Sun. •USH SHALLOW W IL L S L k ...... Reasonable...... 3230*57 ^om£en^olM3Tt43^^^^ 241— Recreational Vehicles /Campers 14 FT Shasta Travel Treltar w/1 r e f r i g e r a t o r s . Hunt e r ' s special, now tlrek excellent condition. 11250.177 4990. Jim Lash’s 2 Blue Book Cars Servinn Central Florida Over 30 Years 1981 CHEVETTE 4 BOO#, AUTOMATIC, m iM N S S B 1830-6688 m n . i7 - t2 32107411 219—Wanted to Buy Ferre** Metal*.. KOKOMO.•ex**#*#**•**•*•••#•>.m -iiM Baby beds, cletb ee, toys, playgexs. sbeets, towels. perfstmes. M H i n m h M THE PERFECT GIFT 223— Miscellaneous ANSWERINO M ACNINI (Un Idem, now w/phono, rag. 114*.13- O N L Y t l l . f 3; COROLESI PHONE (UnIden), 1000 ft. range, new rag. S14*.9S- O N L Y 3*1.93; KEBOSENE HEATER (Sanyo), 14400 BTU, now reg •179.93-ONLY S49.9S. PLEA WORLD...... Sat. A Sun.. Row P ,................. Ristks *343. Baby lock with fabric and sew­ ing supplies, S150. Barbie Dreemhouse, S33. Electric 1 wheel bike, HO.773 1309. New Surplus Lumber For Sal* up to 40% savings. Cell: 311 013* attar 1pm Sunday and before 3pm weekdays._______ PIANOS...OR BANS...OUITARS Christmas clearance. Apollo Music Cantor, 1130 S. French, A v e , 777 4403_______________ Queen bod. six drawer whit* dbl dresser w/mlrror. Yellow s wi vel rocker choir. All excellent condition. Very re* sonabl*. 323 3303.____________ Upright Ireeier, iPcubic feet. Car phone, scuba gear, bump er pool table. Call:MI 3931. 231-Cere •ad Credits He Credit7 WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALKS Sanford Ave. A 17th St....37l 4071 Pent. Grand Prix/LJ- 197*. Exc. cond. Hew tires, tinted win­ dows, S3400.737 7903W. Sprgs. 1977 Plymouth Volore, * cyl­ inder station wagon. I owner, automatic, air, AM-FM. runs great, good tires. 1930. See ol Phillips M Station, Sanford Ave.________________________ CjtiUSTIMS GRCCTiNGS Send a special **Holtday Message** to Someone You Love In The Evening Herald O n ly Actual Size Say Merry Christm as 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 Ave. Sanford, FL 32771. • Deadline for copy Dec. 19, 1985 • Greeting Runs Dec. 2 4 , 1985. M y Greeting Is... 1979 JGseCfcSfshst Call: 332 3711.tam-4pm_______ IN I MUSTANG « cycHnder, air. sua root............*43# Dowa CHICO G THE MAH...... 3311*71 * P U IS AUTO SALES* * SUPER SPECIALS# Name. ‘7S Grand Fr lx 11300 10 Dodge Aspen Wgn S10PS 74 Cougar SM3’ Address. '71 Le Boron 11793 530Wade St Winter Spring* tear pontiac transam T owner, IX0H mltak leaded. •7993. Cell: 7M-3P1_________ SAVE M ONEYII Shallow Well* tar lawn, pool, gardwt. etc. I 1104 CRavratat 1/4 tan n n k e trucks, custom bod, power lift gate. Sullt-ln side bln*, auto. A/C, power steering, power brakes. 4 to sail, private as. ________*7i7-seat* Well Drilling 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans I tamtiy, Sat. A Sun. Couches A chairs, Ireeier. clothes. A whatever. 3000 A 3001 S. Park Av* 7771131 217— GarefB Sales CONSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling 233-Auto Parts /Accessories O M h#« n Lets/Sole LOTS OP CHARM - a Bdrm., 3 bath, 1 Mary heme, braabtast bar, formal dialog roam, PeEary Auto A Mertuo So4et Ao * m Eta Hear. tag«* MB 174 Hwy 17-930*BarytaS MM Don’t bother to call untau you have MM cash for a remarkabl* buy! This 1971 Bulck Skylark has boon anty 57.000 mltat and rune splendidly I My mechanic * # W It Is worth STOPMM 177*145 tar oppt. l*-P 191— Betiding Motorlets if * O IS IO N E D POR TODAY I 3 Bdrm., 3 both. 3 Miry beam. Master Bdrm. downstairs, w/prlvate spa area, liel*g/dlnlxg area w/*taaa ttraplaca. wet bar, paddle HBB9WUMABHG _______ M>i-tis-giii_______ 17 93 A Airport Rd. 3 Bldg. I4JM tq. ft. an S acre*. Many uses Real Estate One. 473-33**. * " " " i WyyWW n M1W. MlrMI UN B ELIYEAB LE- a Bd bath, | story bathe e wladaw and arrep IZ ______________________.M t-o n I bdrm., | STemper FfBUCWfDMKTMN Every Than. NNeat 7:3* PM CASSBLBERRY- 1 acre. PR-I.M M M .W j REALTOR...--------- ------ ..W -W M COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST^ SALES AND APPRAISALS ROD RL BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.RL REALTOR---------------------3*3-41la Sanford' Commerclal/Mulll-lamlly building site. City wetor/eowege. Owner tlnandng. West at Fairway Plata. T N I CAUSUAL LIFE - I Bdrm., 3 bath, smad cabiaafa la aeHa •PORO ■It you would Ilka to a beautiful 3 bodroow homo with a N x 30 foot (entity ream and a wall to wall brick fireplace; and you have 11300; and you can qualify to make payment* botwoon 147} and IS71. depending on the method of financing you choooe; call M a ry B u r k h a r t . R e a ltor/Assoclete, 333 4*03. The Wall St. Company Realtor*. 331-5065 H «| TimitiHitmai W9CN * * * * * H o td e a e e e e # 1 * - Commercial *!S2SH- ro*p “ *^• [fhbor I t o S n uyar 83330 (town on now 11% [tw L m i , taller H Y i All lenn ‘ W n » c m H. U 1 M ★ AUCTION ★ 3 B d rm .,T bath, all equipped kitchen m o a n e d parch, anctamd garage, earner lat with fenced yard, central hael/eir. WMW3Q-U14. " ***r U M H Large tot. I Bdrm.. t bath. M «f> notabbartiood. Call: » f O « D I N a. tv 4 r n b*m. tip-top CM- + M Y T0 M M JT0 * H FOOD LTD Phone No. Check for $ 3 .5 0 Is enclosed Very gred condition. S2300 or bast offer. Coll: 3234317. I �• -8 *1 -• *1 • 9 • * Priiiy, Ok . fc H98 MA—t v s f c n H riM, laRford, collapsed during the blase, if destroyed a wheel mounting machine located below It. He declined to estimate costs for repair of the warehouse and replacement of its damaged equipment. Mlro said the shop services wheels from Amtrak. Oarvett and Rlnghng Bros, and Is owned by Horace Orr, who also leases Amtrak the land lor llh hi<i«ii«i . ,,rVJ. ‘-Lrc. fellow employees watched the fire marshalls at work this morning, they remarked at the extent of Ha damage to the shop, as well as to their Christmas holidays. ’’It looks like I’m out of a Job." Mlro said. "This couldn’t have come at a worse time." Fire marshall John Fitzgerald said it looked as though the 10-year-old building could be re­ paired. athough "They've got a lot of work ahead of them." Fitzgerald also applied the statement to his own efforts. ‘‘When I got here last night I thought It wouldn’t take us more than a couple of hours to figure out the cause." he said. At 10 a.m.. the fire marshall was still sifting through the rubble and collecting clues to determine the fire’s origin. ...F ir e 1A FLO RCA IN BRIEF Fsdsral Agsnft Capfvrs Armsd . And Highly Sought KEY LARGO (UP1) — Federal agents have captured a heavily armed and highly sought fugitive In the Florida Keys as he was planning an escape to Central America, the U.S. Marshals Service reported. Following an Intensive Investigation by U.S. marshals and agents of the federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, deputies surrounded a 31-foot boat and arrested Larry Cooper. 52. late Wednesday night. He was Jailed Thursday at the Metropolitan Correctional Institution near Miami pending a hearing on firearms violations and violation of parole charges. U.S. Marshal Daniel Horgan of Miami said a loaded machine gun. a 9-mm semi-automatic handgun, and "Rambo type” knives were confiscated from the boat on which Cooper was living at a Key Largo marina under the assumed name of Kenneth Hutchinson, Horgan said. Cooper admitted he was planning to flee the United States to Central America as soon as financially able to do so. the marshal said. Convicted Non-Doctor Appeals PALATKA (UPI) — A lawyer for a retired Air Force colonel convicted of dispensing homespun remedies without a license says his client could die in Jail because he is unable tp raise the 9100.000appeal bond. "He ism very poor health and will soon die If he does not get out where he will be able to take his remedies for a heart condition." said Robert Altman. Tracy Baker's defense lawyer. "He Just does not have that kind of money. He does not even have the 910.000 It would take to secure the bond." Baker. 63. was sentenced last month to five years in prison after he was convicted on 20 counts of practicing medicine without a license. Baker's secretary. Emma Dupree, said Thursday his former patients and colleagues were trying to raise monev for Baker’s bond. Cocatno Now Comos In Rocks MIAMI (UPI) — The number of people getting addicted to cocaine Is growing rapidly because o f the Increasing popularity of a cheap and relatively new form of the drug sold on the streets called "rocks.” narcotics experts report. Rock cocaine Is sold In a pre-processed, purified form to enable users to freebase the powerful stimulant. It has been responsible for a growing number of users who abandon the more traditional and expensive practice of snorting the drug and turn to the "higher highs” o f freebaslng. the term referring to the act o f smoking cocaine, police and drug experts said. A single rock of cocaine, which is white and gives users an intense five-minute high, is about the size of a pencil eraser, weighs about one-third of a gram and sells for $10. said Sgt. Mike Lowe, head of the Miami Beach police department’s narcotics division. ...Y M C A Con tinned from page 1A Haralson said a 9220.000 matching grant from the Central Florida Capilal Funds Committee will be used to help fund the facility, meaning S254.000 must still be raised. • About 8135.000 has already been donated by the YMCA board and what Haralson called "key community leaders." In February, the organiza­ tion will begin a campaign to seek public support for the local YMCA building, he said. Haralson said the facility will serve 5,000 ...F o rc e d Continued from page l a but that live meetings which were scheduled over the last two months to talk about the three men’s work programs were cancelled by Hooper. "There were some problems, but not with my Job performance." he said. Carswell Indicated those problems were between him and his staff In the parks and recreation division. "Apparently, someone there wields more power with the county than I do." he said. Carswell also said he had not spoken with any State fire marshalls spent this morning digging out the rubb' ;•< run/ -tcaused the bit * x h melted skylights and celling lamps ana . effect on their holidays. The fire apparently started in the building’s second floor office, fire marshall John Fitzgerald said. The shop is located behind Sanford’s Am Irak station and did not cause delays In this morning’s train operations, an Amtrak spokesman said. Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson and 10 of his men responded to the 12:07 a.m. call and were able to bring the fire under control within a half-hour, according to Sanford Fire Department Investigator Mike Hoenlng. Contained In the burnt-out office was 9300-9400 In petty cash, a computer, a copy machine, wheel testing devices, desks and file cabinets containing wheel blueprints. ARSC lead mechanic William Mlro said. When the office ...Z o o 1A they are doing. I am concerned about keeping the zoo here." He aald if the Seminole County group was successful in keeping a zoo in Sanford. It would have to be supported by tax dollars to be successful. "W e've had a zoo here 60 years. People like It. People have always liked It. Its a good place to take your grandchildren, or to sit and meditate. " I ’m not discouraged. They would have to react In some way against our efforts to keep it here." he Mid. His group has proposed a 15 cents per 91.000 p roperty v alu atio n tax in Seminole County to support a zoo. R ozon Is p rop osin g a tr i­ county 25 cents tax per 91.000 e v a l u a t i o n to s u p p o r t a 930-mllllon zoo. He said the zoo has been working on such a proposal for 7 months and did not borrow the Idea from the Seminole County group. He met with Seminole County Commis­ sioners Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen, and Bob Sturm, and with all five Orange County commissioners. "M y basic problem with It is that they are trying to get It with u p ro p erty t a x . " said Mrs. Christenen. "I don't think the citizens of Sanford will vote for a property tax to move the zoo." she said. Mrs. Christensen said she - preferred to see a tri-county zoo supported with a tourist tax adding that she did not think voters would support a Sanford zoo with a property tax. She said If tht zoo does move to Orange County, a zoo of small animals might be kept at the Sanford site, probably supported by admissions and local busi­ nesses. "W e should have a tourist tax in Seminole C ou n ty." Mrs. Christensen said. "It's not going to hurt us to have a tourist tax and Its a good source of revenue for us." she said. Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff call the trl-county proposal "In­ teresting" and said both referendums could be placed on a ballot. Mrs. Christensen said she has seen a state-of-the-art zoo in Miami and thinks such a zoo. were the animals are kept In natural, non-caged surroun­ dings. does benefit a communi­ ty- Commissioner Bob Sturm, ch arlm an o f the Sem inole County Board of Commissioner, said he would probably re­ commend that the commission approve both proposals be placed on the ballot. STOCKS Thom quotsllont provided by msmbsrt O* the Nsttsnsl Auocistlen of Securltlet Doelert *rt rtp n mntsflvo Intordoslor p rin t s t of mldmornlng todsy. Inter doslor m srktft chsngs throughout tho dsy. Prlcot do not Inctuds rotsi I msrhup/msrtdown. kAwrlwn’t ............ NCR Corp............ Ptemv................ ScoMv’A....................... SouttWMt B«tk....... SooTrutl.............. ti BM Ash Flrtt Union.................................. 44•« «4H .. .G o n g racketeering and conspiracy to racketeer, and some are charged with grand theft and burglary, he said. Moat of the arrests, which I n c l u d e d the a r r e s t o f a Nashville. Tennessee policeman, were made In Nashville. The policeman is accused. Solomons said, of serving as lookout In at least three Tennessee Incidents w here a police ra d io was monitored and the gang warned when police had picked up silent alarms. The arrests follow a six-month investigation by Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement agents. Orange County sheriffs deputies. Altamonte Springs and Longwood police, and Tennessee police. Solomons said. About half the three dozen or more burglaries reportedly linked to the gang occurred in Central Florida. Also arrested was Larry M. Brewer. 43. of Nashville. James Brewer's brother. Solomons said Larry Brewer w a s on workreleaae from a Tennessee J a i l w h e n he a l l e g e d l y participated In some of the burglaries. Others arrested are: David Kevin Duchac. 41. of Nashville: and Nashville policeman Morris McKansle. 41. assigned to a youth unit. There may be additional ar­ rests. Solomons said. Asked how the crime ring was Identified. Maroney would say only that a "concerned citizen” aided police. "The perfect crime Is one you commit yourself with what you're doing only between you and God." he said.. "If It's not between Just you and God. you'll get caught sooner or later." Amor Icon Plonoor SAL................... ID Bomott Sank.................................... 40 40 '« g L ta lA a n o r 104 r l/ W fT * LI«M..................................... 7SH MW Flo. P ro grm ............................... 7t'« MW Froodom Savings............................. iov, || MCA................................................. j,* . j 4 Hugtws Supply........................... ,.MD 73V. LAKE MARY TROOP 831 Boy Scouts of America R I A L p i t p o r k s a r - b i -q u i Cole Slaw Santa Says - Baked Beans SAT. DEC. 7 GWAL&NEY JEWELERS • Tea • ColTce 11:30 AM - 4 PM F IR S T P R E S B Y TE R IA N C H U R C H Donation 95.00 M. 8284888 m s . fa * fowl ______FLEA MARKET . 8:30 A.M. til ? program participants and estimated construction will begin "a s soon as possible" after the property Is purchased. He said the site on Longwood Lake Mary Road Is a "good central location to serve Seminole County." The YMCA lost its hid for a five-acre tract near Lake Mary Brantley High School last July when the County Board of Adjustment denied a special exception to permit construction of the 12.000 square foot building on agriculturally zoned land. A subsequent appeal o f the adjustment board's decision was also denied by the county com­ mission. county commissioners about his resignation and said he does not plan to appeal the action. He said he has no Immediate plans for the future except to "take It easy through the Christmas vacation." but after that he plans to seek a another position. IS CO M IN G T O Carswell said that he was unsure of his plans "because I had not planned to depart from county service." "I wish the county well and I will go forward Irom here." he said. "It has been a big Jolt, but I will bounce back." Carswell has been employed with the county since March 1976. He leaves a 835.100-a-year position as parks and recreation manager. George could not be reached for comment. AREA DEATHS THOMAS J. LETOURNEAU Mr. Thomas J. LeTourncau Jr.. 43. of Route 2 Highway 44A . Eustls, died Wednesday Dec. 4 In Polk County In an automobile accident. Born Sept. 22. 1942 in Westfield. Mass, he moved to Eustls from Longwood In 1975. He was a truck driver . a veteran of the Marine Corps, member of VFW Post 10050 Casselberry and a Baptist. Survivors include his wife. Marlene: six sons. Jeff. Apopka. Donald and Richard , W i l l i s t o n . Da v i d . S a n fo rd . T o m m y and J o e y . Eust l s: mother. Mrs. Ester LeTourncau. Longwood; two sisters. Judy Benton. Sorrento, and Nancy Moore. Longwood: five grand­ children. Byers Funeral Home. Umatilla, is in charge of arrangements. TIMOTHY MCKENNA ELMER L. DAVIES Mr. Elmer L. Davies, 83. of 2460 W estw ood Drive. Lon gw ood. died W ednesday F lorida H osp ital-A ltam o n tc. Born July 9. 1902 in Illinois, he moved to Longwood from Fort Wayne. Ind.. In 1958. He was a retired builder. fl . lallr (Hollins K gs. 12Tx*SL\ 323-1204 Flo w e rs Scent W ith Love Survivors include a son. Perry. Fern Park; two grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Bal dwl n- Fai r chl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. JACK M. DALTON Mr. Jack Malcolm Dalton. 60. o f 1287 M a d e l e n a A v e . , Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Oct. 2. 1925 In Cleveland, he moved to Casselberry from San Marcos. Texas. In 1983. He was an Arm y veteran. He was a construction superintendent and a Methodist. He was a member of the American Legion. VFW. and the 87th Division Association. Survivors Include his wife. Marilyn L.; son. Mark. Orlando: da ug ht e r . Mar t ha H en rlch . Madison Heights. Mich.: sister. Marjorie Caldwell. BcnneUsville. S.C.: brother. George F. III. Chagrin Falls. Ohio; four grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge of arrangements •w i n OAKIAWN — a im asaan,m m m w .... m b SMI-U—p T W » C p » W » . i u 8W| 4MAt IWart BA IN S A N F O R D O N M O N D A Y , D E C . 9th 3 -5 :0 0 P.M . IN L O N G W O O D O N T U E S D A Y , D E C . 10th 3 -5 :0 0 P.M. IN O V IE D O O N W E D N E S D A Y , D E C . 11th 3 -5 :0 0 P.M. IN F O R E S T C IT Y T H U R S D A Y , D E C . 12th 3 -5 :0 0 P.M . IN D E B A R Y O N F R ID A Y , D E C . 13th 2 :3 0 -4 :0 0 P.M. IN O R A N G E C I T Y O N F R ID A Y . D E C . 13th 4 :3 0 -6 :0 0 P.M. FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES!! i! j| Mr. Timothy McKenna. 52. of 16 W i n d i n g R i d g e R o a d . Casselberry, died Wednesday at th e V A Me di c a l C e n t e r in Gainesville. Born July 21. 1933 in Dcnvllle. N.J., he moved to Casselberry from Biloxi. Miss., in 1966. He was a retired teacher and was a member of Killam cy B a p tis t Chur c h. He w as a member of Longwood-Lake Mary L ion s Club, C entral F lorida Council for the Blind. Central Florida Amateur Radio Club, and a volunteer with Seminole County Dividends. Survivors Include his* wife. Barbara: two sons. James E.. Orlando. Joseph S.. Casselberry: tw o d a u g h t e r s . K a t h y L.. L o n g w o o d . and K a r e n R. Copeland. Altamonte Springs; parents. Felix and Lenore. Long Valley. N.J.; seven sisters. Barbara McGowan. Lake Hop at con g. N.J., Phyllis Semanchik. Allamuchy. N.J.. Catherine Gelo. Livingston. N.J.. Patricia Micklcr. Winter Haven. Lenore Helmer. Sheila Marriott, both of Long Valley, and Agnes Olivo. Boston; two brothers. Dennis and Terrance, both of Hackettstown, N.J. Bal dwl n-Fai rchl l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. * •9 ' * f •* f »• �m m 1 CTW£ j 2 & .» i-l $ ;■ '■‘ iM M ° ' 1 • {!•: • •••’ M i . . Mm Si l\ *• »t (III f* * 1 1 ' 1 **»_r t» ( 1 *I' f kii \ 0 ‘ } • •* w<« ./ ’t '•’*4't*f \1[\\; . • • i?u «|"l 't, A tv*>f. ’••■ # **J# U C•W .#iI *1 r|wv Story and Photos u' •■ . ■tI,o........ V i i 1v. V X. , •' ■ • 1/ * -• Mtf,-. ‘i ’ • .. ..j v• ' ■ ’ #a j n s n �PL « . 1«M Tepees - Mansions Of The Camping World Bronson. 38. may call hts tepee a lodge but that doesn't Some who have the urge to1change the shape of things. Hts get away from it all trade the portable housing, which con­ nimble of their garbage dispos­ sists of cream-colored canvas al and dishwasher for the c o v e r i n g s t r e t c h e d Into roaring engine of a recreation pyramid shape over a network of 18 poles, stands about 20 vehicle. Other more rustic types take! feet high and covers a circular to the woods in a tent, but space of from 14 to 18 feet. W orking atone. It takes perhaps don't compfetly cut their ties with their battery* Bronson about 2Vk hours to set up one of hts lodges, with powered televison. But there are others, the true stakes placed al the bottom to lovers of the primitive yet anchor the structure and to practical who put up a tepee hold the bottom of the tepee up and for the short term live the to allow passage of air Into his traditional lifestyle of the lodge. The air is a must to feed the American Indian. That's the way of Sanford's campfire Bronson builds, as Robert Bronson, who. when he needed for cooking or heat In takes to the wi l der ness , the center of the tepee. A fire Inside a lent you ask? wouldn't think of going without one of his three Cheyenne style The Indians planned It that tepees, which he said are actu­ way. Bronson said, and it's a perfect plan as long as you use ally lodges, not tepees. "Once you've camped in one common sense and don't over you won't be comfortable in a build the blaze, which is placed regular tent. It's a lot of work in a pit dug Into the ground in and a lot of free-for-all to put it the center of the tepee. The opening In the top of the up. but the enjoyment you have Is worth the free-for-all." tepee where the poles meet in a point serves as a chimney. he said. S U ffW r its r creating an Ideal operation. Bronson said. "You close It up and it leaks a tittle, but It's dry. but you can cook in It." he said. "If It's snowing outside you can walk around In a T-shirt if you've got a lire going. You can’t build a fire in a modem tent." Bronson Is so taken with tepees that he has purchased three from a Jacksonville sup­ plier who provides the canvas skin and liner for about 81.000 per lodge. He adds the poles for an addttonal 812.50 each and wooden pins that hold the flaps of the lodge tn place at the opening and near the base of the structure, and the stakes that ground the bottom of the structure. The flaps, which can be opened are the "air condition­ i n g " s y s t e m for tepees. Bronson said. And a covering of animal hides, which represent his kills and collecting make a snug, yet portable floor cover­ ing. If you aren't a hunter, you can opt for rugs on the floor, he said. In the old, old days tepees were made of buffalo skin, Bronson said. But that changed when covered wagons came on the scene and Indians who had a knack for using what was available started Incorporating canvas confiscated in raids on wagon trains into their lodges. Portability played a large part In the Indians' choice of build­ ing materials and household items, according to Bronson, who said he can dismantle his lodge in about half an hour. "A lot of people thought the Indians had a lot of valuables and they carried a lot. But basically they had what they cooked out of and hunted with, because the squaw had to take everything down and transport It. The braves didn't do any­ thing. The less they had. the better ofT they were. Bronson said. Br o n s o n , i f l s h ma r k e t worker, said he has always been drawn to the primitive lifestyle. As a member of the American Mountain Men. he meets with others of a similar bent from across the nation for occasional rendezvous where they live the life of the America of the early 1800's. It was a time of Indian ways, he said, when the buffalo was "considered the mother of all. It furnished the food, the hide for clothing, the bone for tools, points for weapons. The buffalo is one of the strong animals in the Indian heritage." and It was even a major part of the roof over their heads. The buffalo died out. The dreams of the American Indi­ ans were snuffed out by white man's aggression. But tome, like Bronson, continue to live the Indian life in which the tepee plays a major role. "For their time they were advanced. Just like we are now." he said of the Indians and their expertise at devloping a style of housing that remains functional. "But you're talking the early 1700 s and 1800's, when nobody was superior. They used what they had at the lime." Actress Blonde Madsen Started Against Top By Varmon Scott DPI Hollywood Reporter Madsen moved from Chicago to Hollyw ood In 1983 and within two years completed four feature films and two TV mini-series. In addition to her projects with the three heavyweight stars, she appeared in "Dune," "Eleelrir Dreams" and "Caplive Hearts." She secs nothing incongru­ ous In the fact (hat she played the Inver o f Mitehum and Scott, men easily old enough to be her father. With Scott she portrayed Benito Mussolini's mistress Clarctta Pctaecl. Op­ posite Mitehum she played actress Marion Davies. In private life. Madsen lives with actor Bill Campbell. 25. "I never wcnl out with any­ one even in their 30s," Madsen said, "but then before I met Bill I didn't d ale much at all anyway. I grew up in a family atmosphere where age wasn't a factor in relationships. I hung nut with a lot of adufts while I was growing up. "T h e love scenes with Bob Mitehum and Scott were great. They arc both very handsome men. I'd had a crush on Mitehum since I was a little girl. "In makeup as Mussolini, George was really fierce looking and scary. I had to figure out what Clarctta saw in him. It was obv i ous l y M u sso lin i's passion and his power over ot he r s . G e o rg e Is a very passionate man. too. H O L L Y W O O D I UP11 Blonde Virginia Madsen. 24. began the three most impor­ tant roles of her young career scared to death of her co-stars — Robert Mil chum. George C. Scott and Peter O'Toole. The slender Chicago native had good reason to he un­ nerved. She had barely been in ­ troduced to Mitehum for her role as the veteran actor's lover in "T h e Hears! and Davies Affair" before she was thrown Into a kissing scene — her first day on the film. Equally intimidating was her Initial scene with Scott In "Mussolini: The Untold Slory." She spent her first day on the set nude from the waist up tn a hath tub. Madsen had no Intimate scenes with O'Toole in "C re­ a t o r ." but the Irishm an 's a w e s o m e , l ar g e r - t ha n- l i f e persona, had her loo nervous to speak to him. "I spent a lot of my life wanting to meet, work with and learn from actors like these m en ." Madsen said. "T h e y were my Idols. And there I was actually playing scenes with them. It was frightening. I was In awe of all three. "But I believe people can create their own reality and project events In their lives If they care enough and are determined about it. I’d seen all ... _ ... . _ . "I think I played my love Phyllis Frelich and Ed three actors in movies and on T V and I did everything I could scenes convincingly with both Watarstraat star In “ Lova Is to make things happen." of them." Navar Si font/' a Hallmark Hall of Fama presentation in real Ufa — portray deaf Monday on NBC. In tha parsnts struggling In a film, the couple — both deaf hearing world. �«w u»H w inuuir*.n. TELEVISION Bocharlorttta Larson Flirting Steve W a rin e r O f m b r 6 Thru Due•mWr 12 Specials O f The Week SUNDAY TUB P AY • t n M n n w ta i MM « M — WIW " WWW N M M n TO O o tm u m i M m M A IM bey la M n i M t i M WEDNESDAY (MWmOMM.1 WWW W » ‘le ^ v e Th e N n o r T1 Jm t n eat etns p e s WMBtY H HIMlMt U M I M COMB M M J5 J MaMai t hex MMSrkpKNraunMMlM*- __ hri (f M iie t n g _____ r MO miwmotti ___ o w m o o c w owu m T M true M M ( tt CMMMM •hMM mrou#i tor MnoccMo Mwn he trtM M w it Money (w Gagstto t gift. • enl twraaen b y. JsRn HuaMn at mo M Mvy taws'* ate tetfetf trtM let wateMbaye at MMM MaM ae Mt rate M < k ■ M O «w n r tmmor ?»• A T X ClWtWWI TM The S U J M 2 L 2 2 H rk M M IM A l Mena." "o Heiy tenhr w e other Mrtw o« Me lm < i»t i "W* arMHmaM o<sack » sS fRt I CMe;w(MQa*sN».JoMkM(Be»art CMM M the ttrsMNas M i a M m l-FMl m e e M m m iMMU dty In "JMMMMJeirto." phony No. S. (S 0 A IIO B M MQ M Qm ) M N N n u e | Im w w (Money through N tM e b a tt Meat* lulu SuuT?~ifrnr. j“ *?f ® • oscu>°*™ *TAM big e heat el c on e H n transporting ChrMmte r t « M i n M w tww trwaatothtetty. « 7 h M n Q ^ Mm L m M M M *» D r g »t • (D • FABMN*B 00 00 T M THMtfOC- luahnaMta Ma In CMaage'a Uneeln Parti Zoo. (R) iM M WUOrOTAM U w IT M lWflF fM •■ (M ZZT£'Z£ZS%1£ vi«i. the K/amdena and me Monona M ( M N i ring n Ma Mae Year al a party «Nh# (MMOPr In Tommy an# Jhnmy Doraty. Hoot; denoar Jacguet f t JockM 01*** a* aor* eMh Nae Vort City u m Men at they prepare Mr a. M M IMARCTC1 along Me nay ee paraMjr MbEydMQorme.(hartloti) THURSDAY tor Jamaa Larin* Among idad partormort: UAaa Foa*. Otct Hyman, Clae UMo and John Dank* O M N M T O K T H ^ ^ H •orth. Hobart MarrN. Leonard Pan- IA Rs B c i W TMA4 OOFMEY Bura rtMla at nario, tut Te Kanawa, and mambera el Me Twyte Thorp r S a T ^ l5 5 n « l,,* , *— ’fc— l,C0*" NOCK *1T ROIL The tonga cl Me ___ i9S0a aid taaoe are Matured M Mia Baton Neuga concert ahh par* MO tormancea by UttM Anthony. Bo ( E 0 A L C I M OuMey. Me CoatMra. Chubby c e ll Checker and Lealey Oora rtoue (oumey through •hen me toOows ■ 4~0Q doan o heM and Meat ■ aartaa oI ^ ----------- A obatacMa m tar aaach ter a nap S e S n ^ M C U l ‘ nimetirl hem* AMO atari Sherman HamaH*U*n an? She-da hope to btoek My. S»nmy_DmM J> . _ a vtaatnou* duoa plan to keep Iho Coe*Mnpo Starr «id TMy Chnatmaa apmt horn apreadtng IPart 1M2I acroae the planet of iMrnM. S c ? AN M B M WITH TOM wew.ew.tins * M6 Hoot Dionne Wandch M CAISAN Gan. pined by Laura Brarugan, the Cap­ tain and TanndM. Ampaa Crouch. Dougtaa MacArMur’a rah In re‘ World War N. Cryatal QoyM. Jamao mgram. Barry In no­ Maniloa. Anna hkeray. New W u s. homewfl, ROOWMSOCwTI, UOVwVi CHilNim m MM biogra­ and oRmr recording artttt to a phy narrated by John Cohcoa and petuntil ton of hoBday m iiif John Hutton. (Part 2 Ot 2) g 10M N A S H V I L L E . T c n n . (U P !) N lc o llc lt e L a rs o n s a y s s h e ’s o n e o f c o u n t r y m u a t e 's m o s t e lig ib le b a c h c r lo r e tt e s a n d S ie v e W a r in e r to o n e o f (h e m o a t e lig ib le b a c h e lo rs . san g 'T e n d e r Tenneaaec Christmas' wMh htm and I waa am axed. "1 had never aeen Mm sing (In the atudlo) and I waa a maxed at how he went In there and whipped that song They’ve been carrying on a out. Besides that, he dor* card ’fllrtalkm” but Wariner spends tricks-. I don't know where l hose cards enme from or went. (oo much lime on Ihe road. . T h a i s e e m s to b e th e latest I have a simple mind 1 guess. fla s h o n th e r o m a n c e fro n t That waa pretty impressive. * "But 1 was more impressed f r o m N a a h v tlle . ” 1 d id a d u e t w i t h S te v e with hto singing. We did some W a r i n e r . w h i c h w a s a b ig singing together and proposed t h r i l l . " L a r s o n s a id . ' T m a b ig marriage and had a wonderful fa n o f h is . I t h in k h e 's a gre a t night." B u t . a la s , s in c e th e n L a r s o n s in g e r a n d a n ic e g u y . I trie d to get h im to g o o u t w i t h m e b u t f h a s r e lu m e d to h e r h o m e o n c a n ’t s e e m to get h i m to re tu r n th e W e s t C o a s t and* W a r in e r m y c a ll. W e h a v e a m u t u a l h a s b e e n o n t h e ro a d . " S t e v e a n d I d id a d u e t for f lir t a t io n s o c ie ty . W e Ju s t m y a lb u m (t o b e re le a se d n e x t le a s e ." R e m in d e d th a t W a r in e r . w h o s p r in g ). It 's in s p ir in g to w o r k h a s Ju s t c e le b ra te d a N o . 1 w it h h im . Y e s . h e 's m a r r ie d to s in g l e , “ S o m e F o o ls N e v e r h i s w o r k . I t 's l o u g h . H e 's L e a r n ." is u n m a r r ie d a n d 3 0 . b o o k e d T h u m d a y t h r o u g h L a rs o n c o u n te re d th a t s h e w a s S u n d a y . " L a r s o n , w h o h a s b e e n Id e n ­ ’ ’o n e o f th e m o s t e lig ib le tifie d w it h p o p m u s ic In Ih e b a c h e lo re llc s . " T h a t 's w h y w e t h i n k w e ’d p u s l. s a id s h e w o u ld lik e to la y b e s u c h a gre a t m a t c h ." s h e l o rest o n c e a n d f o r a ll th a t o n ly h a lf-jo k e d d u r i n g a n I n ­ s h e ’s a c o u n t r y m u s ic s in g e r. " I 'v e w o r k e d o u l o f N a s h v ille te rv ie w . L a rs o n a n d W a r in e r h a v e Ih e fo r tw o y e a r s n o w . I 'v e m o v e d m o s t o f m y b u s in e s s f ro m L o s s a m e p ro d u c e r at M C A . T h e y A n g e le s l o N a s h v ille . I 'v e s a n g a d u e t o n th e la b e l’s n e w C h r i s t m a s a l b u m , s e a s o n a l b u r n e d a lo t o f b rid g e s b e h in d m e . I lik e c o u n t r y m u s i c a n d I songs b y a n u m b e r of M C A lik e w h a t 's h a p p e n in g In a rtis ts . " I m e t S te v e in a fe w places, f Continued paga 4 8:30 ® • JOHNNY CABN CMHBT- (D (SB) BTBPK8T MAN N TOWN MAS BPCCMl NaalMHa'a Grand An OM Opry Home proMdaa the aathng tor thm year a gathering ot Mo Chadee DMhane' timttc. "A ChrtelPtTfNB Author Tom Petora I"tn Cam dan. including daughter Bo- maa Carol." Voicea: Walter semen ot fir e — iro") sanne and Jonnny’a mother Hong Matthau. Tom BoMey ’S T z L Z . J L r T ^ ' Mkel. Robert Morae. Paul Pn ^ tmaroTemerit to Larry Gatkn. m a aakrte to Me hoh_ haueahetda w deya <B m P « K PANTMOTB CMWBT- ijM »W (D SO C JAW W M ueicndaoeot 1M0» htti including "(rorydoy PoopM" by Sty and tho Tandy Stone.Good lovin'" by The Pee10:30 call. ‘ She a Mot There" by The Zorntwee and "But Stop" by The 11:08 HoaMe Alao. are partormancee by O ACIAWAROB HtghUgMt ot the Eitentne coverage ot the 1SSS No­ hoit John Seteetun. Oraham Naan Awarda lor CabM Cictatcwi praa- bel Peace Pr and Ronnie Spector. Odo. Norway MO MAS Anenaied ITa a blue Chrwtmat tor the PM* Panther who’* alone, cold and hungry urvM the Chnatmaa tpuit comae to hM reecue. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 3:30 (UHSSIWBUTUNO g -it (Q WRCSTUNg ' ^0M 0 ( 1 ) WRCSTUNG (Live) • ® HDBMAN t n o p m t AWANO Live horn The Downtown Athletic Club « New Vork. the announce­ ment ot college toolbar* moit out­ standing player tor 1935 M6 3:05 2:00 SUNDAY CD P i* b o w u n o gtas.ooo Touring Players ChampMnatup »ve from Saginaw. Mtch *00 3 ) 0 NFL TODAY O 2:30 ® O COUKUE POOTBAU Army va Navy kve from PhMdelpN* 3.-00 O COLLEGC FOOTBALL ■ Southern Methodist ef-Oklehyoa, (D TUESDAY • ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot lo t Angle* Raiders at Denver Broncos or Cleveland Browns at Seattle Seahewka. (Live) (D M NFL FOOTBALL Ragional coverage ot Now York Giant* at NBA BASKETBALL Seam* Houston OtWrs or Tampa Bay Buc­ O caneer* al Mmnaaota Vikings (live) SuperSonet at (Live) 3M a WRKSTUNO O fS W P O T L M O t :QQ IVEMNQ ■ 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL ScheduMd Miami Dolphins al Groan Bay Pack­ (D a NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ ers (Livel les Rams al San FrancMco 49ers O DO W R U TU N O Ilh N jg 4:00 5:35 a MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 12:30 COUKOK BASKETBALL KVEMMQ 1,-00 (DNFL'IS 3:30 a FtSHMT WITH ORLANDO WIL- AFTERMOOH ® o Kanm s at North Carolina State (Ltvel MONDAY 12:30 • 5:00 7*08 O 10:30 m KDWRCBTUNO (D 1CITRUS 240 CITRUS w restlin g ' FRIDAY o ® a NFl FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Stealers at Sen Ckego Chargers (L M ig BOWL 10KM 1 U »0 DM O / wfi1; NBA BAIKCTBALL ".tfiirt! u* ’ .'.'-xi.v-ft vO.thij v't.i-1 �< < w i* n b n M iF I. F r id a y , P t c . t , 1 W FRIDAY D e c e m b e r 6 0 Groan) ® EOT Mary and Sandra Wk* 6.-00 (D O W 60) HOLLYWOOD AND THE Sit 'The WMd And Wowderttd Conan hosts • InHaSy- NATIONAL TM IfltM wood during tb* 1830*. 0 m CMna and in around — wertd. and tha Maaffort to them m their V > l lor survival larS #*- < * ) FAW LTYTO WERS A dtfftetJtt ter B*a4 and Wm ISs MOTOR'S DESK M A E D Inli McCtttrwy, itous artist to hate Nm with Cosmic Co*. • (8)LAVERNE t EHMLEV 1006 CARO L s I 1 B U R N ETT AN D 7-00 ® 8100.000 pyram k ) • WM. MAOAZME Jo* N* Nameth: Vi ( 9 POPULATION: PLANMNB THE GLOBAL FAMH.Y Htghkghts of th# 1984 United Netions World Conference On Population In Mealco City. Shortly before Ms dselfi In July. IMS, Fred Waring and Ms PenneylvaMans presented a concert ol otd slandsrds (Including "Sleep, Sleep, Stssp") at Eisenhower Auditorium on Psm Stats's campus, Waring'* SC9 Johnny joine the audlanc* to stump 0w band. Quasi: Graham Karr (cooking expert). 7 :0 8 <9 m a r t t y u r m o o r s 7 :9 0 0 g> EMTERTA P W NT TOteQKT Inlands* With Gregory lllnee. ® 0 P R K E IS RIGHT CD0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE grw n n oM 0 ( 8 ) A L L * THE FAMILY 7:39 ( 9 SANFORD AND SON 9:00 • (3) KMQHT MOCK An unwitting partner (gymnast Julianna McNamara) m an aerobatic robbery team turns to Michael and KITT lor help (f) O T W IU Q H T ZONE ( D O WEBSTER Katherine as­ sumes George Is having an affair when Webster shows her an incrim­ inating photograph q (IT (33) MOV* 'Scrooge'' (1970) Albert Finney, Alec Guinness. Based on Dickens' "A Christmas Card " A miserly dd codger mends his tight-fisted ways when three spirits visit him on Christmas Eve. 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REV*W g a (•) MOV* -The Smurfs And The Magic Flute'' (1983) Animated The lovable Smurfs set out to retrieve a magical musical Instrument stolen by a vtMam. 8:05 (I I ACE AWAROS Highlights of the Awards For Cable Excellence 8:30 (D O BUCHANAN H.S. A star bas­ ketball player with poor grades lakes desperate measures to pre­ vent being kicked olf the team, q 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Top Wall Street auto analyst David Healy (Dreiel. Burnham Lambert VP) is the guest 99 (38) BOS NEWHAHT 0 ( 1 0 ) TWO RONMES <9 NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rockets si Los Angsts* Laksrs (Ltvs) i 0 (1 O )Q O O O NEIGHBORS 0 (KR MO tries to ouf IM I on* of Ms i 110) ® CD 0 (D 0 NEWS (38) ARCH* BUNKER’S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (8) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 ® TOMQHT Quasi host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: Mtehete Lee. Bryant Gumbei CD 0 M O V * "Cepacaban*'' ooo A BETWEEN THE LINES 0 ( 8 ) OUR GANG 7 :0 0 ® ® O THIRTY MtNUTfS ® 0 VOYAGERS (TC (33) JttMMY SWAOOART 7.-06 ( 9 SATURDAY FUNNKS 7:30 LOtLUQAJrSWLANO (D 0 ABC NEWS MQMTUNS (1J (38) HAWA8 FIVE-0 0 ( 0 ) KEYS TO SUCCESS S 12:00 0 KEY TO SUCCESS (8) M O V* "52nd Street" (No Dale) Kenny Baker, 2a*u Pitt*. 13:30 0 ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts: Mtchaei Douglas, Danny OaVllo. Videos by Bitty Ocean ("When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Going"), ZZ Top ("Sleeping Beg"). Eurythmtcs A Aretha Frankkn ("Sisters A/a Doin' It tor Thamaetves"). Bruce Springs­ teen ("My Hometown"!. Clarence Clemmons 8 Jackson Browne ("You're a Friend ol Mine"). CD O SOLID GOLD Guests Peter Alien, Michael McDonald. John Parr. Roger Mider, Jennifer Hostday. Spinners. Olivia Newton-John (interview). ®J) (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:50 ( I I NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY 1:30 CD O NEWS CD O MOVIE "The Rains Of Ranchipur" (1955) Lana Turner, Rich­ ard Burton. (lj(35)8C TV 0 (8) MOVIE "Babes On Broad­ way" (1941) Judy Garland. Mickey Rooney 1:50 2:00 2:50 ( II NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 (U (35) CISCO KID 3:20 CD Q MOVIE "John Goldfarb. Please Come Home" (1985) Peter Ustinov. Shirley MacLame 3’30 99 (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:50 H NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 0 S ) EIGHT* ENOUGH (8) M O V* "Gallant Bess (1948) Marshall Thompson, George 8 0 ® young girl from a horde *1 r Heart. ® 12 :30 C O LL* * a* North Caroano SUM 0 i ( E | 8 R0— YEARS 1 0 7:35 ( 9 GET SMART Trad Hnd thami caught up m the I ary War. 0 ( 1 8 ) EARTH, SEA AND SKY MO AM BEARS SCOOBTS MYSTERY FUN(HI (38) IMPACT 0 {10) LAP QUILTING 0 ( 8 ) THAT TEEN SHOW 805 ( 9 CIMARRON STR* 0 ® 8 :30 ADVENTURES OP THE ffi^ W U Z Z L E S BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR W (35) WRESTLING (W) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN0 (I) HfT CTTY 9:00 0 ® SMURFS ( £ o JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS, BASKS A MONSTERS (K))FLOROA HOME GROWN (8) SOUL TRAIN S 9:30 CD o EWOKS AND DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR (IJ) (35) WILD. WILD WEST 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 0 ® PDA BOWLING 8125.000 Touring Players Championship Sw from Saginaw. Mich. Ill) (3 * M OV* "My Name Is No­ body" (1974) Henry Fonda. Terence Hi* A young man trie* to keep tea Ing so that M can otter th* chal­ lenge of a final duet. 0 (10) fTS EVERYBODY’S I 0 ( 8 ) MOV* "Ring Of Fire" (1981) David Jansaen. Joyce Taylor. In the* flight lo freedom, a trio of hoodlums hold a deputy sheriff hos­ tage. 2 :3 0 ffl O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Army vs. Navy kv* from Phtiadetphia. 0 (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S EUSI3 0 ) 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTS 10:30 ® PUNKY BREWSTER O SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS (19 (35) MOV* "Tartan's Fight For Lite" 11938) Oordon Scott. Evo Brent Tartan takas on a tribal witch doctor who is endangering lives with his hocus-pocus remed- 0 (10) WILLIAM BARTRUMS FLORIDA 10:35 MOV* "Task Force" (1949) Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatl. Naval of­ ficers struggle to appropriate funds lor carriers during World War II. 0 ® 30 10.00 ® o HULK HOGAN'S ROCK 'N* WRESTLING (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (8) WRESTLING (9 10) 0 ( 1 8 ) EARTH ESA AND IKY 11:00 ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS S ) O CSS STORY BREAK "WitchCat" Animated A 12-year-old girl adopts a stray cal unaware that It's on a witch-1raining mission. (R) ffl O KI06 INCORPORATED 0 ( 10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 0 ( 8 ) STAR GAMES 11:30 0 ® K IO S W O R L O OD 0 CHARLIE'S CHRISTMAS SECRET During th* bu*y O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Southern Methodist et Oklahoma ILive) (9 3:15 MOV* "Chief Crazy Horse" (1935) Victor Mature. Suzan Bail Th* greatest Sioux chief in Malory is forced lo break Ms long-llm* alli­ ance atth a cavalry major. 3*30 0 ® M OV* "Tha Sex Symbol " (1974) Connie Sievens. Shelley Winters. A 1940s movie starlet learns that success doesn't neces­ sarily ensure happiness. 0 ( 1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 40) 09 (38) CHIPS 0 (10) W ERE COOKMQ NOW 0 (8) GREATEST AMESPAH HERO 4:30 0 (10) MOOCRM MATURITY 5:00 0 ® HOBMAN TROPHY AWARD Live from The Downtown Athletic Club M New York, the announce­ ment ol cottage tootbatt’a most outr lor 1905. (10) WASHINGTON WEEK REVIEW q 0 ( 8 ) STREET HAWK 50 ( 9 FMHBT WITH ORLANDO 70) 110) DANCE FIVER Judges: Richard Kttna. Dan* HM. Wink MarIm van*. Shady Waal, Ernest Bbrgnln*. CD 0 SO LD BOLD Quests TM Spinners. Kenny Rogers, Frsddte Jackson, Wanp Chung. Julc* Newlon, Starship. Howard Jonas, PM UOBNl* lOTlffYlfWI 99 (38) BUCK ROGER* 0 (W ) THE SNOWMAN Animated. David Bowl* mtroducaa tttt# tala ol a MS* boy who gate an i surprise whan Ms Icy comas to Ms. Baaed on a book by IBrK. 8 a’s(Glyni*Borbar)f (Michael Brandon) and I out M recover N. oni 1108 ® 0 HEB HAW Ouaate_ 1 0 ( 9 MOV* “Atlackr (1858) Pstance. Eddie Aftart. Weak and dlehoneef Army oWcers tteo port m World W o B action. ffl 91 WRESTLING S S M O W "D ru m a Along The (1898) Homy Fonda, 9:35 ,11 NIGHT TRACKS 99 (35) GUNSMOKE Anlliowy QMnn. RW* ttey orth. m the days fo8o*tng lb* Ftancb r 8V 1:00 (ID (35) BIZARRE Guest Henny Youngman. Sketches: a tribute to "Taxi": interviews with a famous makeup artist and a blind piano player 8BR __I 0 M OV* ‘T M Rover" (1887) 8V (Prsmters) Barry Menitow. Annette O'Toole. 9:00 0 13) MISFITS OF SCIENCE The Misfits come to the aid ot a govern­ ment agent who seems to have mis­ placed lhe President's briefcase (D O DALLAS J R tries to influ­ ence the judge in the custody battle lor John Ross: Jenna turns beck Jack's romantic advances, q CD O MOV* "II Came Upon The Midnight Clear" <1984) Mickey Roo­ ney. Scott Grimes. A reived New York detective dies before he can fulfill his Christmas promts* to his grandson, so ha strikes a "heavenly bargain" to return lo Earth. s_____r )?QHOBTB OP 8COOBY- 10:30 10:35 _| <* ) M CONCERT: FRED WARM I T N PCNMYLVAMANE 0 :3 0 99 (38) ITS YOUR SUES * 0(18)DOCTORWHO 0 JH TALES PROMTHE DARK8D E A 7-yeor-oteglffateddy bw r cudW yw ti N Marts is anything but cuddly *4<*n lo wraak havoc:a i ndMM ie Me of its own. 0 M(8)HFOCUS X pTvfnw ra g m Ha's ate and death (Q M IB t a V E N O W T M M B 110) 0 ® SATURDAY M QHTUVE ® 0 UPEETYLES OP THE RKH Dorron, Laron, (R) 9 J (38) M OV* “Strangs S* In An Empty Room" (1878) IM fc liM M i ledMn. D aw cm wnnman, Jonn twon. 0 m MUONS OP SRrnEM t u PCRSTARS Vldsoo by DowM Bowte, Sling. WMmt, Mick Jaggsr. Jukan Lennon, Howard Jons*. ABC, 8«*pertramp. th# Thompson Twin*. Paul Young and moro. 130) 730 ® 0 QBTTMB R C H M AMSRCA ® FLORDAS WATCHBM 1235 (10) V ELV fTH N RABBIT ANmaled. TM tala ol o rahetean bun­ ONM M fT TRACKS ny. transformad by a kth# boy's 130) love Into a real rabbit. ® 0 MOV* "T*8 Me My Name" (1977) Arthur HM. Barbara Barrie. MO 0 ® G A M E A BREAK Though <D 0 COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAM * Guects; Eiayne Boozier. Tad Lange. Mshe's being hounded by NeN. S ® 0 OR. ISUSS* HOW THE GRBICH STOLE CHRWTUAS Ani­ mated Boris Karlofl narrates th* story of a miserly Grineh who triee fo prevent Whovi## citizens from enjoying th* Christmas season. (R) CD 0 FALL GUY Elvira. Colt. HowM and Jodie are moved from a haunted house on a movie sat to the real thing whan a producer at­ tempts to promote his latest Dim. q 99 (38) M O V* " Middle-Age Crazy" (1980) Ann-Msrgrvt. Bruce Darn. A Texas developer s successful job and beautiful wife manage to drive him into a mid-life crisis. 0 (101 WONDERWORKS Mireel* at Moreaux" Based on a true story about World War It Franca, a heroic nun |Loretta Swtt) harbors a group ot Jewish childrsn. q 0 (8 ) COLUMBO 8:05 (9 COUNTDOWN TO VICTORY: V J DAY Featured: archival loot age recreating the Iasi days of World Warn. 8'30 0 ® FACTS OF UFE The girls ridtcuie Jo when they find out she's taking ballroom-dancing lessons. (i> 0 FROSTY THE SNOWMAN Animated Comedian Jackie Ver­ non provides the voice for th* title character in this Yuletide story based on the popular song. (R) 9.00 0 ® GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy's jealous when Sophia announce* she's moving in with her other daughter Oiorie (Doris Beiack) (D 0 MOV* "Victor / Victoria" (1982) Jude Andrews, Robert Pres­ ton. A gay impresario turns a starv­ ing singer into the rags ot 1930* Paris by bteng her as Europe's grsatest tamale impersonator. (R) CD0 LADY BLUE Katy Is injected with a powerful haiucinogsn that causae violent reactions, q 0 (W ) K-B AND COMPANY A spe­ cial adventure episode starring the "Doctor Who” aortas characters KB. the Doctor's robot dog. and Sar.afi.Jang *wth. gteyafl.by C q ^ M fi 10) 0 ® 2 ROCKS TOMQHT ffi 0 MOV* "Guadalcanal Diary" (1943) WMiam Bendix, Lloyd Noten. 1:05 ( 9 MGHT TRACKS 1:30 99 (38) MOV* "Buttota Or Ballots" (1930) Edward G. Robinson, Joan 0 (8) MOV* "From Hal It Cam*" (1957) Tod Andrews. Tina Carver. 2:00 ® QNEW S 2:05 91 MGHT TRACKS 3:00 CD O MOV* "Th* Purple Heart" (1944) Farley Granger. Dana An99 (35) MOV* "Cham Lightning" (1950) Humphrey Bogart. Eleanor Pirifr, 0 (8) M OV* "War Ot The Robots" (f975| James R. Stewart. Mean s Long. ...F lirt Continued from page 3 (‘minify music. There's an extreme future there for me as far as musical form |*<>cs. If I didn't have this belief, I would not have made so many radi­ cal changes. "I have a pop back­ ground hut I'm country. I'm not from Butcher Hollow or anything." Larson said she's been opening for such country acts as George Jones. Merle Haggard. Charlie ♦, Daniels and Nell Young...... �— ■— **-— « ir y i M EWraqlWw oMWWW—* flmf ™i»____ rt^ w y l 3 € e ~ ss a o* fc tt (S IW fC T M H ® O MOMS "Stwrtoefc ftotmak In ® moo CITRUS SOW l OfMMd To w r (194S) M l RMRboot. tog* Bruca Wlwn ptotok or* itoton from ttw M l Ot Engtond Stwriock Hoknaa RacBilrS MM ■ A Story 01 FaWT (ttTfl_____ mutt bos contaaw ■ duo to Ma Mar, Jan Imt A ctoonKtool dm Ma X M I I Ewrytty by Sly and Ma Tandy •flood town ” by Ttw RaaSha t Nat That*" by Ttw *a and "Sua Slop " by Tbo by aarty days ol Mary and Joaagb'a marriaaabotoraCtotaTablrtb.g 0 (IMFAMtry TOW— Anddartynard^MiaarMg ladymbAbbMa paiw.v.brant ) m MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7.-00 • III MOM"CmoOl TbaFink Fandmr" (ttbl) Tod Want. Dodd A bwabdng dm Tort Cdy « s pm w ocoy ^Sss£-Cheech NEW YORK tu rn - Chccch and Chong. I hr romedy team known for (heir drug-soaked saiirr. say they still use conirolled substances but have Htouprd making jokes about It. Not a single drug Joke ap­ p e a rs In their latest album,. "Gel Out or My Room." Cheech and Chong arc even sporting All-American halrruts and us­ ing music vlcton* as ihc medi­ um Tor. their new brand of humor. s v a s m a rA « An example Is I heir first FromCaHare M e a n La* Vogaa. hngmamma Baa Artour. DUk ( M Mingle. "Born In East L.A .." a Qrdbn Mradaoa M a al spoof or Bruce Springsteen's hit by iilNHil a Vietnam veteran. In Ihc Ilands of Cheech and Chong, it liet-onu-s an upbeat tribute to FI FOOTBALL ihe City o f Angels' Latino al San Dlaga (LM aig_______ neighborhoods. • (TSUffVTSRVI “MyCcuainNa" I didn't try to make Tun of d m r Tha Ma o< ma capmaang ■dial SangdMM la dm I i Im lyrics or parody them ." said toed poM oMMa dory by I Cheerh. who wrote the new DuMaurior.ini Ivrles lo Springsteen's song. Richard "C h e e c h " Marin, weurlng blue Jeuns and a iMisehuli cap. Ildgeted during tin Interview al the MCA Re­ c o r d s offi ce In m l d t o w n Manhattan. Tommy Chong, who In the past was the leader of the group, aal quietly, oc­ casionally Injecting a com­ ment. Although their jokea no longer concern drugs. Cheech and Chong say they still In­ dulge In them. “ Drugs are still a part ot my lifcslylr. I automatically reach lor it Join! and gel high." Chong iidmilled. " I plan to smoke pot alt my life. I can't sec when I'm 50. Haying. 'I'm 50 now and l*m going lo quit smoking pot.'" C’ lirrch said. O f I heir entry Into music videos. Cheech boasted. " I think the world has loo long MtilTrrrd from the mediocrity of S l e v i e W o n d ers. Michael .lurksons and Prince; now It's lim e for us to mukc our video Hiutcmcnl." aboatdi IT (tlJAUIS in dm 740 (Mi urn* 8 Ammatad A — ol a (Pan lo t dig 0 M JOS FORRESTER 1240 MV • ® « R . ‘SS " » ( T ) 0 MORE RIAL F10FII WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES S V f f l ' e A M t t SgertoMdk (RW.V. GRANT T HconCmat.""OaysotOur MO VOICE OF VICTORY £ MO • (J) WORLD TOMORROW (D Q SUNDAY MORMNO Sched­ uled a review ol tha Battle ol Mid­ way Island, lha turning pom) lor the war m tha Pacific during World War it. profile ol John Hammond, vtea president of Columbia Record* ® Q FIRST FRESSYTERUN CHURCH OF ORLANOO (IJPS) SUPER 8UNOAY m (10) FEOFLE. PETS ANO OR. MARC O IS) fUNTASTIC WORLD OF 9:30 ® VIBRATIONS O FIRST RAFTMT CHURCH (3«) pink p a n th e r (10) FAMTMQWITHAONA 9:35 11 AHOY GRIFFITH 1040 1:35 0 MOWS "Playing For Time" (tsooi Vanessa Radgrava. Jans Aleiandsr. A group of woman prltonors in Auachwiti lights against ad odds to survive 1140 8 ® ® o «e Mndroimd (IP (M) FWOCCNKTE Cl SBSTMAI Tha truo moaning ol Chnatmaa iNnaa through tor Ptoocd ao wban ha tnaa to aarn monay tor Oapalto* grit ■ (M) SESAME STREET ( * □ O (I) TMS CHMSTMAS T N I TMCATR8 TRAIN Ammatad A young tos and a boar cub ara accidentally packed ____ Houee" The lonsuil of on a ham transporting Christmas "Jarndycp n Jamdyco" drags on throud> gdmraoono and N tha toed tree* to the city pomt ot IN* Charfaa Olckana worn 8:30 In apwoda one. Esther Summaraon 0 ® SUNDAY MASS it summoned to London where tha 0 DAY OF DMCOVERY moots RKherd Cantons and Ads O ORAL ROBERTS Clam, the principals of tha case O i l ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFDiana Rigg and Danhahn Eliott star.|Parl1ofl)g THE UNIVERSE ■ p M H A W A lf l ■ (tsi ADAM SMmrg m oney WORU> | ® RPLSVS BEUEVE (T OR A took at a man a*o was ® B K I Y S TO SUCCESS a ttO-dorybdU- ■ m M OW “Ttw DMih Of kto Y «T (19T1) Doug McCJurs. Damn •B " wMRordswy sounds, g 0 Pd) FAME As Grant's (Osbbts 11:35 Adan) dance assistant. Leroy(Oano Anthony Ray) It given the lath of 1240 ittoctwg tha load ma school mutiT}} ■ UNTOUCHABLES caL (D B ncws ■mirSAUvaao 0OOOONEW S i HEALTH MATTERS 1040 PI MtMOW "TitoSa**oy" (1990) •MoPo#UMni W§WM (3 0 5 ) 321-1319 The Greenthumb’s Dream.. pai CHARUT8 ANGELS 745 1245 0WRESTUNO 0 JBWY SWAOGART 7:30 1240 • ® SAVERSPOONSGrandfa­ ® AMERICA Schwdutod: ther Stratton and his staid cronies • ara trandormed Into barbarians Christmas gifts tot woman; "Miami whan they retreat to ins cabin M tha V«a'* and othat TV shows' than* ■ (d) TALES FROM THE DARK- (D 0 COMEDY BREAK Gum I; Jwtt MOE A 7-yaar-ofd gtrfs teddy bear Altman (R) 140 ® 0 RICKY NELSON ANO FATS is anything but cuddly whan it starts to wraak havoc and taka on an ear0 UNTOUCHABLES o MOW "RaNy Round Ttw • |W) GREAT PERFORMANCES ta Idaotits own. Flag Boys" <19391 Paul Nawman, "Dance m America San Frandaco 140 Baeet m Cmdereae 'Misa Piggy and • ® AMA2MG STORMS "Re­ Joanna Woodward hermit tha Frog Introduce the San mote Control Man" stars Sydney 0(S)SOUL TRAM Francisco Bahai production ol Laaaick, Nancy Parsons and Shawn 145 Wwatharty g w IS) SEASON'S QRBTMQ8 (1) m AU-STAR PARTY FOR 03) WORLDTOMORROW FROM THE HONCYMOONERS "OUTCH” REAGAN Prasidanl and 1:35 Three aptsoda* from tha sane* Mrs. Reagan ara greeted by thaw ©LARRY JONES Ralph tahaa a lob as a Santa; Reg240 gta Von Olaaaon ill. Poor SoU and aa the Vartaty Clubs intarnahonai Joe tha Bartender make s hokday honor* thaw former cotoagua by < 2 )0 MUSK CITY U.SA vtsh; tha Kramdana and the Nortons dsdKstng a new chadran's hosprtai 245 ring tp tha Haw Year at a party anth laCJkty m tv* name 0 CHSDRSMS FUNO Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey Host CD ® MACflYVER An undarwortd 2:30 Jack* Qiaaaon kftor Is trying to kft hr* brother who plans to testify agawislhim in court ® 0 N C W 8 240 JO 1045 (Over 30 Yr*. Experience! 11:30 340 0® M U FFETS 2:35 0 PS) M O W - Little M<ss Marker " ipCTTM ORCHM AMERKA _ pS) M O W "Raggedy Man" 0 TAKE A LETTERMR. JONES (1910) Walter Matthau. Judo An­ (1991) Sway Space*. Cnc Roberts. drews Based on the Damon Ito- ROCK I T ROLL Tha songs of tha In 1944. a telephone operator In a 340 10 CSS NEWS MQffTWATCH nyon story A gruff. Stingy 1930s 1930* and 1990* ara featured In bookie's Me is turned around whan MOW "Fury At Fumatt standing in tha community whan he accepts a S-yeer-oid moppet at formancaa by Lima Anthony. So tha haa a shod sftawwitha com- Craak" (1941) Victor Mklura, ONtotoy. ttw Coastin. Chubby a coHaierd for ■ racing bel. Cotoon Gray. 0110)JOYOFFAMTMQ Social Security Disability W r Specialize In: • NEW C LA M S • R IC O N M D R A TIO N I • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEAMNQS BEFOtE THE JUOOC boy is datarmawd to bnd a makar's M i carttona dial baan rapoaaaaaod by laa Vo«a» Zaro MosM. Oraar Oaraan. S Chong Video ChadwandLaMayGats 0 (lb) NATURRHow 0 PMMOW "teaCaMtoa" (1979) aaaotplantktokn imtt to Mtoct it owslRig 3:50 0WORUATLAR8S 440 0IMMCMRIANANOVMF1 OF TMS OtrSYOUR 440 A Greenhouse For Christinas A wide range of sizes featuring: Thick shatterproof fiberglass panels: plant shelving. Popular options available include heavy duty treated floor, sprinkler system and convenient potting Island. The Grower's Choicel �Daytime. Schedule mmvo ym U m m m 7:16 8&VSS fflflB T M iM 8 :1 1 >ATUM M (n« M O « w w c o u n try ■ a)Cn o o w m rm »A W | B lM W H U JU M (MON, MO S wjuctS J ‘T S & S U S ®0EV1 ass BOOOQAY1 Sw TI • «Mu BATMAN i S3-" gsssr MO M l © LEAVED TO MAVER (S p A IC I Iim O N M T N * 8 sir HE-MAN ANO MASTER! OF S w i DREAM OP, 4.-06 (96)0-1 JOE (19) FARM DAY December 9 Awards lor CaM ontutoft. 11:16 1140 MCC P U N CH The judge take* to the streets to find out who's trying 0 ® BEET OF CARBON From Novsmber 1994: Kenny Roger* and to kM a crime boos. Q 6.-00 (TT) (36) HART TO HART rflif W0BB* JOrI Wet JvflSWjf V0 * ® ® a ® • (10) A PABBION FOR EXCEL­ ***»JEW WKRP M CMCMNAT1 LENCE: AN RVSNHM WITH TOM PETERS Author Tom Peters ("In HAWAB FIVE-0 ___n e u KIYB TO SUCCESS Search Of EacaBonco" ) dWfuss as NEWEHOUR the appUcatton of esceSence and • (9) HAPPY DAYS AGAM 1340 seH-improvemenl to school*, hospi­ REMINGTON STEELE 6.-06 tals. households and smaB bud© D O W N TO EARTH naM*.|R) ST.JUOC • (S) M O W "Up The Down Stair­ case" (1967) Sandy Dermis. Eileen 1240 Heckan. A novice teecher accepts 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAVID ® O ascnew sq © (36) TOO C LO U TON COM- a Job in a ghetto school end Is faced LETTERMAN Scheduled: Bruce FONT Tha cookie* crumble when with problem* from studsnts and WMBs of "MoonMghUng.” comedian administration. Charlie HW Sara and April's n n buiinaa* la (D 0 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE tmad lor violating city regulations. 846 © (36) CHICO ANO THE MAN 0 ( 6 ) LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY (B M O W "My Old Man" (1979) Kristy McNtchol. Warren Oates. A 140 6:36 teen-ager and her father, reunited ® 0 M O W “ Wake Me When IV* © S A F E AT HOME after a 14-year separation, set out Over" (1960) Ernie Kovaca, Margo to explore a new Me together In ■ Moore 7.-00 0 ® l 100,000 PYRAME) quaint racing town. © (3S) MZARRS Sketch**: Inter® 0 M l. MAGAZINE A largat prating for amnesiacs; Beverty Sills' 0:00 range m Georgia that uaaa M-16 farewsB address; Face the Prase • ® M O W - Love Is Never Si­ with Don Corteone macNna guns; Ann-Maroret lent" (Premiers) Mar* Wlnningham. 0 JEOPARDY 0 (9) M O W "The Prince And The Cions Leachman Conflicts and (36) BARNEY MBJLER Showgirl" (1957) Marilyn Monro*. (K ) ALL CREATURES (MEAT resentment* arise when ■ young Laurence Olivier. woman, her deaf parents' only H nh ANO SMALL 1:06 IB (•) CAMON 8 COMEDY CLAS­ to the hearing world, leaves home © M O W "Eleanor And Franklin" SICS Gueatt: Juno Allyaon. Goorgo to get married. Q CD O NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ (Part 1Of 31(1976) Jana Alexander. C Scott. Carol Wayna les Rams at San Francisco 49ars Edward Herrmann. 7:05 (U v e )g 1:10 J I ROCKY ROAD OS) QUINCY (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ® O M O W "Sweet November" 7:30 1:30 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "Best Of Broadway" Tom Bosley ' © (38) SCTV Sketches: Meicnhosts this tribute to the American interview with Bob Hope musical theater with performances ville's real-life version ot a "Tower­ ® 0 PRICE tS RIGHT by Ethel Mermen, Mary Marlin. ing inferno"; Alex Trebel (Levy) f f l O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Debbie Reynolds. Anthony Perkins, hosts "Half-Wits." a brain-teasing O P S ) BENSON show lor cretins. Chita Rivera and others. O (6) a l l IN THE FAMILY 8 8SS M 6:30 8 (31 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 ® TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JONES Practical )okes are played on Mary Frann of "Newhart" and Billy Deo William*; NBA blooper*. (D B ALICE IN WONOCRLANO Al­ ice (Natali* Gregory) begins her cu­ rious tourney through Wonderland when she follow* a whit* rabbit down a hoi* and lace* a tertea ol obstacle* m her search lor a way home Also stars Sherman Hematey. Sammy Davis Jr.. Imogene Coca. Ringo Starr and Tony Savelas. (Part t ol 2) ® O HARDCABTLE ANO 10:00 ® Q CAGNEY B LACEY (U) OS) INOEPENOENT NCW8 10:05 IB PORTRAIT OF AMERICA. KEN­ TUCKY 10:30 © (38) BOB NEWHART 0 (6 ) FOCUS 8 11:00 ® ® 0N E (36) ARCME BUNKER'S PLACE (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regular»y scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks. 0 (S) NIGHT GALLERY 11:06 0 ACE AWAAOS Highlights of the 11 5:36 M U ^ B m w ijk U .i*> em a | f.K ira -■ l-X i— ^ .A l-fcp m * ©FUNTSTONSS TUESDAY D ecem ber 10 2:00 © (33)GUN8MOKE 2:30 ® 0NEW S 3:00 I CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH (36) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW1I 3:06 0 M O W "Slaughterhouse Five" 0972) Michael Sacks. Ron Leibman. 3'30 ® (3 S ) I LOVE LUCY O 3:80 (D M O W "Powder River" (1953) Rory Calhoun. Cortnne Caf- - -ClV i' •'*Vt* r. t;>'t .»'i t *■*v © ESVERLY HHJJRJJSB days © (36) MOCPCNOENT NEWS O (•) ROCKFORO FILES 1040 0 (10) OAW ALLEN AT LARU 7:35 _ (10) NEW LITERACY: AN Bfc TROOUCTtON TO C O M P U T M yMBAMirnwrr(A)g M O N D AY 0 mn> HAVtORfTUS) PROTECT-A-WO: CHtLCHILDREN (TUf) MCMVOMWN ITHUNOBCATSD 740 883 m£ iiasssssaa human t u ® 0 EYEWITNESS I 0 < M )A .M WEATHER i 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT MOJMMg and Eydte Gormo. (Part 3 of 2) (D 0 WHO'S THE BOSST Mona s first )ob after graduating from cot­ tage is with a shoe store known for |m JEm M O M 0 (W ) MACNEIL NCWBHOUR / LEHRER 0 (9 ) HAPPY DAYS AGAM 646 © ANDY OMPFITH 640 0 ® N O D O ABC NEWS Q © 0 9 ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Sara and Jackie exchange apartments with a European couple H#nry lu ip od i might bo torofiiti0 (9) LAVERNE ft BMRLEY 6:36 O CAROL BURNETT ANO 740 0 ® 9100.000 PYRAMO ® 0 P M. MAGAZME Christmas at Netman-Marcus; Natalia Grego­ ry. alar of the CBS mmiserte* "Alice In Wonderland." ( D © JEOPARDY © (3 6 ) BARNET MNAER 0 m A CHRISTMAS WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star sings "Ave Marla.” "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dam* Cathedral m Montreal. (R) 0 (S) CARBON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS Guests: Lont Anderson, Joan Embery. Orson WsBas. 745 © M A R Y TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Mary Tyler Moore. ® Q PRICE IB RIGHT ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE © (3 8 ) BENSON 0 ( 9 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:36 ©SANFORD AND BON 6:00 0 ® A-TEAM Hannibal. B.A. and cohort* Journey to South America in search ol a kidnapped peychieIr le tg ® 0 ALICE M WONOCRLANO AL ice (Natalie Gregory) continue* her Journey through Wondtrlend. meet­ ing a host of curloua character* along the way ea aha teerchee des­ perately lor a way home. Also stars Patrick Duffy. Steve Aden, Pat Mor­ ns. Karl Malden, 2 IoiiPinwnifion. Q (39) HART TO HART (10) GALA OF STARS ’99 From the Brooklyn Academy of Music, s salute to the performing arts with host Beverty Skis and music dirac­ tor Jamas Levin*. Among acheduled performers; Lukas Foss. Dick Hyman. Clao Lam* and John Dank­ worth, Robert Merrill. Leonard Pannario. Kiri Te Kanawa, and mambar* ot the Twyla Tharp dance ffM P 0 (9) M O W "The Adventure Ot Sherlock Holm**' Smarter Brother" (1973) Gene Wilder. Marty Feld­ man. The renowned defectives younger brother Sigi becomes in­ volved with foreign apt**, a secret document. Profeasor Morierty and a damsel In distress. © N EW S 1040 (36) BOB NEWHART NOBEL FIACE P R U AWARD8 Extensive coverage of the 19BS No­ bel Peace Priie ceremonies from Oslo, Norway. 1140 i ® ® 0 ® 0NEW B (36) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE (Kf) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 ® TOMQHT Host. Johnny Carson Scheduled; songwriter Vlasta Kraek. ® 0 WRAP M CINCINNATI ® 0 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (Tt) (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 6 ) KEYS TO SUCCESS 12:00 ® O SIMON A SIMON ffl O COMEDY BREAK 846 © NBA BASKETBALL Seattle SuperSonics at Milwaukee Bucks (Uve) 8:30 CD O GROWING FAINS Ths highschool psychologist protects a dismal Mura lor Mika basad upon hit performance on tn aptitude test.g 940 0 ® RIPTIDE The Riptide gang helps Nick’s girlfriend rescue her father from mobsters involved in the Hlegai-aiien trad*. ® O SOUO GOLD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Host Dionne Warwick is Joined by Laura Branigan. The Cap­ tain and Tannin*. Andrea Crouch, Crystal Gayle, James Ingram. Barry Mamlow, Ann* Murray, New Edi­ tion, Eddie Rabbit!, Donna Summer' and other ecordmg artisla in • presentation of holiday music © (3 6 ) QUINCY 1040 0 ® REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Sleet* take to the friendly ikies 10 ttnd out who committed a murder on board e Jetliner (Postponed from an aarlier dale.) ® 0 JOHNNY CASH CHRIST­ MAS SPECIAL Nashville'* Grand Ola Opry House provides Me set­ ting tor this year* gathering ol the Cash clan, including daughter Ro­ sanna and Johnny's mother along with guests Jerry Lae Lewis and Larry Gatlin m a salute to the hott- •'-'/* .'D.V.V.* ,ij (V.i.'A r. Quart: Ron Caray. (R) 0 ( 6 ) ST. JUOE 12:30 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled radio personahiws Bob t Ray. singer Bobby Womack ® O M O W "Anne And The King Of Siam" (1946) ken* Dunne. Rax Harrison. © (36) CHKO AND THS MAN © M O W "Eleanor And Franklin" (Pari 2 Ot 2) (1876) Jan* Alexander. Edward Herrmann. 1:00 © (36) BIZARRE Sketches the Schlock School lor Insecurity. Mag­ gie Butterfield aa Dotty Patton; twinging tamle*. a> (•) M O W ■S-P-Y-S" (1974) Elliot! Gould. Oonald Sutherland. 1:10 ® O MCCOY A naive caretaker tor a pension fund attempts suicide after a bunco ring takes advantage ol Mm. (R) 1:30 © (36) SCTV Sketches: Metonvihe Me chief Chuck Heston (Flaherty) battles the Mate that traps SCTV pei tonne! 2:00 ©|36)GUN6MOKE 2:30 D ncws _ M O W Flam# Of Calcutta" (1953) Danisa Darcai. Patric Knowle*. ................... . •’ • •' i ^ .* V.-.rit �, Ft Natty Gann's 'Jed' Is A Wolf-Malamute Mix -w e uf Ratty m at* §Ufm4 tka waif. - Ask Dick LJ!.. RJK That animal la actually a wolf-malamute mix. trained by a noted animal trainer named Clint Rowe. It took to movie work beautifully, and handled all the stunts required of It. It even Jumped from a moving vehicle and fetched a rabbit for Natty. You can't ask more of a wolf-malamute mix than that. I * this qsssttsa la a it Issue between my boyfriend she played the alee played tbs emerald ra re st." r'a name on I can what I am talking abeot? — i.m . You know what you are talking about, all right. Kathryn Harrold was in "MacGruder and Loud” and Meg Foster was the mother In "The Emerald Forest.” She Is becoming one of Hollywood's busiest actresses, because she can play comedy or drama with equal facility. She won an Oscar for her work In "Melvin and Howard.” and has been In such films as "Going South.*" "Time After T im e” "Ragtime." •'Crons Creek” and the current release "One Magic Christmas." Kleiner No visitors are allowed on Hollywood movie sets, unless you know somebody who can get you on. But "Cagney A Lacey” is shot mostly on location, all around Los Angeles. So. if you happen to be In L.A.. and can make a few inquiries and find out where they are shooting on a particular day. there is nothing to stop you from going to where they*arc shooting and watching. • Dear Dick — I B tecabw gaa ta Creek" and tell me seme c f the la. — THURSDAY IW SD I T (30 TOO CLOSS POSIT UurWt tabor pabw Mart oN with a bad now «ban a i MockatfwfrwoytoMwl at Mm . • MUV 6:30 CANO L FMNM B U N M IT T MO AND 740 ® ®S100,0S# FYNAMKJ ® ® F.M. MAOA2MS Harvay KOf man; patrchlng tof whatee Otf Mama's coaal. 88b ® <tR (W| _ To TsrabttNa" Annotw O'Toota tiara aa a Macltar In M * Story about tha Imaginary world World a two 11-ysar-oidWands. (R)Q <t) CANSOWS comedy CLAS­ SICS Ousats. Ourward Kirby. E.O. 7.-06 • (X) M U TOWN HardaWp tries to halp a former prostitute daal «Mh corporaW har aaswwot ® m CHAAUS 4 COMPANY Q ( C O DYNASTY Alexiahaavtatona ol har own vaat empire at ana awartt tha king'a arrival; Abrigore conttnuea to hold Kryatfa undar Ms ®(3)tW 8JSSPVIU bM > (£> ® P-Ml MAOA2SW SWvan SpWberg't mother, Laan i labi-ra COMBS TO TOWN Andro Prwrfn'* dsbut as <*oI tha Loo Loa < AnoaWa PhUharracier of monte la documanWd Cong wMh aaIncluding M oun t Symphony No. M in E-FiM and SrokofWv'a Sym­ phony No. 5. M0 ®®< WBN (3) lATS WOMT WITH OAVK) (Z) ■ MOWS "To AS My FrWnda On Shoro" |W71) BWCoaby. Gloria 9 ® MOMMY TO HSAVtDf Scotty't firva WwauH. lapraaanflng Juaan. la marrad by an unaihteal proaacullng attorney. (Nad 3 of 3) 3 ) ® MANY (PremWre) Mary Tyler Moors Mara aa Mary Brenner. o di­ vorcee who wevee a gWmour magenno lo accapl a position on a anus Chicago newapaper. Also Mara Jamsa Farammo and John Aadrt QD ® BMSJOtS Ntefc and Macfcay ® ® ST, la Mrandsd in an ii during a oMho hospital. HOTEL A bride-to-be t har kanca: a man ot that har It Ns lathar, Oavt imgfy halpa lha St Oregon out of a kagal (am. Stuart Damon, Tarry Laotsr and Chrtelophar Atkina-----* Thisdoc* at o r THS S m Ss a n t io 1046 740 A look tha tubpcl of har psychology term Ft DYNASTY ft THS COLSVS ■m l iR H AArc tfta pw tor War m6 w® hb B art ^p Fiion; th® b id ii tobtong b6tonn SabW and Constanca producaa unatpaewd results. Q ® f IS) NNCN JOUMMVS Via tarry boat and luxury cruiser. ptoywrtptt Interne* wMh Jamie lee Curt*. m ® 746 6.6J SR IMQHTWATCH 1040 dying haakk epa pMrona. c O P R NBSTON. THS aan, a noi- 3:30 cuWd and frlandtaaa don*ay i a naw purpaaa in Ms Ma ISPSilLOVSLUCY 440 0 ««) 4:10 it'* a Mua ChrtMthsr who a r unta mw w hte raa- "m SHADOW CHASENS ® ® MU STNBET SUJSS FurtMo 340 The s ya n g boy. Horry quM tha banch and vantehaa. (Fart 3 of 3) SHOW Cm and wafrtandaf CD ® MOWS "Tha Connection (tS73) Chartas Owning. Sonny Cot. 8SS NMMT COURT FaaHng ra- PX 2:60 8 lualiwam w Wa kt Chteago'c Uncokt Fark Zoo. ( N ) J 0own“ |tM0)l_____ Margot Kiddor. In ISM. lour 746 ® WtALLM THS FAMN.Y 2 *0 (D (M) QUNSMOKS MO d )® NSWS OpStHAIITTOHANT • O R THE M AM A look at ra- an«wferaM .(N)g rto. Mtef 1:1ft ANCTK S Johnny notteas that Ed la M ling taBsr than ho. Uuaat: Joan Em- __ •■To o Davd At Four O’Oock" |1M1) Spancar Tracy. Frank Sinatra. gCOmtfliCttOfl that may poas a thrasi to tha pub- °*"wir>Mwn«rs rtswir n At R ■ ® • QD BfTVtrAMMDir TONMNfT ate Mwtide ffrver fromMwSudanto ‘ 1040 MO J hr (M l N A H M How various apedaa ol ptant Ma lura Intacta and an­ imate to oftect (ha poSnallon pro- Or. a (Z )® MOWS "Mr ..Tony Lo Md^r <ttn» m i t. _ IV .t I ® aftampta w raoonclWwith hte consarvaHw paranta. Sums trtaa to convlnco a drug daaWr Mwi ha hat a cocakw-indSng turkay undar Na Aitwrtcan bfrda. IncludWg Wo arctlo tom and Maroadrunnar. q 8 M I » A look at Mw tend­ ing wettes ter Mw raaWrabon ol Mw Statue of Liberty and Eus l and Mw way mw monsy la ® 12:30 LATE MONT WITH OAVK) Don imeKahn. C D ® AT THS I ravtowi; "Nocky IV" IByhaaWr Stat­ ions); "Young Ohartock Hofrnee"; “ Fool lor Low" (Sam Shepard). (D 0S) CMCO ANO THS MAN 140 ® • MOWS 'Orders To k f ( tfrSS) Eddie Albarl. FaufMawia. m PM SPANNS Sketches: Sugw Nay Orangtr. Chaach and Chong funeral; a 1 146 _ : "Tan Saconda To HdT ( ISM) Jail ChandWr. Jack FManca. 1:10 ® ® w ow s' "Tha Natum Of Frank Cannon " (1tS0) WWiaai Con­ rad. Arthur HHL 140 O P R SCTV SkatehaK MMonyaw's two Lautonwn brotfwn Yoah (Candy) and Stan (Levy) I *riOMil*xm W — aOm IV*" 240 OPROUNSMOKS 240 340 IMSHTYMTCH o MOWS "A Tafam For LoMng" ETNUCCLE The B W S S S fS i ponlkfy of aNordat ^ T tTmJ mhm! ^ MWrwM^apgnSlft M w tiw W Rl® IS lb MOWS "SWnta" (t«77) Nobart Forster, Fiona I n k ®®NSW C (M l WKO AMSMCA Marty SouiWr aurwya Mw WwraWy of QD ® MOOT HSAT A dal la awaited to hop track < ■ ® M MOWS “ Ones Upon A Thus" (IP44) Cary Grant, Janet Blair. CD ® MOWS "Moonaghr (1SS3) 746 88b • AChrtatmat Carol.*' Voicat: Waltar Matthau, Tom boatey, Thsodoro BAM, Hobart Moras, Paul Frees. • (10) TH U 0U> HOUSE Planning a two-ttory addition to an 10a0't Victorian housa In Auburndata, (D MANY TYLCN MOONS 1:10 and Ed Sagtay Jf ■ ANO I T PR CMCO AND THE MAM 1.00 (DPRAFNCAtCNVOrACOMTf- "Chriabnoo Carol it Thol I (•) A U S fTH l FA SUNN IT T 7:00 12:30 (Ql MANY TYLSIIM00CS 7:30 time to And Mm. (It) tat S o ------- Dec*mb*f 12 0:36 O ^ C A ttO L • < r to ssauirs mal is * la "O sldw ya "T b s Rarvsy G irls." - 1M0 ( H S U HOOKSH Convinced Nwt a crwed kHer Mandate kNhte Nuth Bum, Kevin Peter HaB. <B) tell Kenny Uakcr died Just u few month*info WEDNESDAY O Dear Dick: My fam ily aad 1 arc a beautiful FsUIss m i I M S " aa Mrs. C.M.. wsstlags. — In which stadia la M w iA v t n w a r " It Is very hard lo gel home addresses, and I think it should be hard. After all. they are entitled to privacy. If you have this powerful passion to write a letter to a star, send It to them In care of the program and network on which they appear. te 3:10 (D • M OW S "Net radt" (ttTR OOMfMUpt �Longwood Shrlncr s 214-hour Craft Bazaar. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Christmas parade. 10 a.rn.. Dec. 7. 060 Wckiva Springs Saturday. Dec. 7 on State Road Road. Longwood. • 434 between County Road 427 Hol i day Craft Fai r and and Range Line Road. 90 u n it s .________ B a z a a _r s p o n s o r e d b y The parade will form at Reiter Casselberry Parks and RecrePark. Shuttle bus Tor spectators a lion Dept, . . 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. available from Lyman High Dec. “ 7. in front of city hall. 95 School and Longwood Elemen­ Lake Triplet Drive. For booth tary School. applications call at 831-3551. Sabal Point El ementary Ex. 260 or pick up at city hall School 4th annual Holiday reception desk. Osteen School Christmas Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with proceeds going to the Parent Teacher Council. Christmas decorations, crafts, ceramics, stllchcry and baked goods. St. Cloud Art Festival. Dee. 7 and 8. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Veteran's Park in downtown St. Cloud. Take Highway 192 east from Kissimmee. Free admission, parking and enter­ tainment. Grand opening and holiday cel ebrati on at Al tamonte Springs City Library. 2:30 p.m.. Sunday. Dec. 8. at 281 Maitland Ave. University or Central Florida Art Gallery presents paintings by Roxanne Price through Dec. by WAANCKMO) Q 13. third (loo{. C h r i s t m a s a u c t i o n and s pag he t t i di nner . Dee. H. sponsored by the Council of Catholic Women In the parish hall or All Souls Catholic Church. 810 Oak St.. Sanford. Dinner served 1-3 p.m. and auction beginsol 2 p.m. Oscarlan Brothers Circus. in Y o rk Dec. 13. 8 p.m.: Ik e. 14. 2 and 4 p.m.: Ik e. 15. 2 and 5:30 p . m . . S t a t e R o a d 4 6 at lnlerstate-4 s|>ousorcd by San­ f o r d •S c m i n o I c J a y e e e s . Advance tickets available from •Jayeees. Orange City Christmas P a r a d e s p o n s o re d .b y Southwest Volusia Jayeees. I I a.m.. Ik*c. 14. starling at Or­ ange City Elementary School. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 'h ON NBHTMME ELM SfflEFTl p . m . , Sunday. Live M l JM fit t i l t for children. Parking available on Center Street. Through Feb. 2. 1986. Kogcr collection of Chinese ceramics on display at Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando, through Jan. 1. Admission free to art center members"and for the public. $3 for udults: $2 for students and senior citizens; $1 for children. Hours Tuesday through Friday. 10-5: Saturday 12-5: Sunday 2-5. Fun Dog Show co-sponsored by the Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department and Seminole Dog Fanciers Association for all breeds and types of dogs In front of city hall at 95 Lake Triplet Drive. Dee. 14. No entry fee but pre-registration required. Call 831-3551 Ex. 260. A T E L L IT E T .V . B /rtM a w m anconormtwite t.v. EERED FOR EXCELLENCE * Simple To Operate * Infrared Remote Control * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Allumlnum Dish Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer DISCOUNT Satellite tv C EN TER S ' Low est Prices In Central Florida " * SALES ★ PART8 ★ SERVICE Complete Satellite T .V . Syatem-Everythlng You Need T o Have For Great Satellite T . V . . ONLY DIE f i L A $2 *995 Pool Ropoir • Rmnovotlon • Son/ico U 2IM fmefe AMNas A M i M i r f i s •31-1727 Is 4 * I U l IMfc S L a a m 321-7466 H O L ID A Y E N T E R T A IN IN G ^ 1 MOVIE ADVENTURE'S II • PUMPS • MOTORS • HEATERS • FILTERS • CHEMICALS • TILE WORK •<— - Has A U You Needs! NON-CLUB CLU B M EM BERS • 1 DAY RENTAL— $4.50 • 3 DAY RENTAL— S4.00 • FULL PURCHASE DEPOSIT REQUIRED (CASH. VISA. MC) • $5.00 LATE CHARGE (PER FILM -PER DAY) • NO DISCOUNTS ON PURCHASE ,"t i, ITo s ta rtlin g . TuaLTULM MM! Karats llftTlOE M M 5 IH I MRIALS m Ottawa? oa film Mams t m t M am -UM 2 MT Mam-SMO 1 M l AtHTAL-SVM MHT 2 SIT M FMi special a i u u a hrtal -mi arasumi •REMMOm UPNrtS •FM I MRTAL0R •wtrmt * 12M LATE (HARM (PER FHM-PEA MT) • I K MSCOMT OR PURCHASES ItiaU M I SPECMUT PttCEO I TIMS) •SPECIALS A LOWEST PRICES ON VCR MACHINE SALES * Sot M 1 1 0 7 • A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n fo rd . Fla. 3 2 3 -9 5 0 3 6 2 9 -4 5 0 3 Or U9 'Three Locations To Better Serve You’ Wednes- COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. Authorized Dealer for HTH & PACE Products day .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17- 92 at B u s h B o u l e v a r d . In ol d A g r i Center/Counly Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance. Westmonle Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Weslmonte Park. 862-0090. Artists League of Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wllshlre Plaza. Slate Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the public. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. Wcklwu Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Idcnlifleallon trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Cull 889-3140 for Information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30a.m. Thirty-two exhibits on books an d m a n u s c r i p t s f r o m a Babylonian clay tabid to the present time. Morse Gallery of Arl. 151 E. Welbourne Ave.. Winter Park. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Tuesday through Satur­ d a y and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission $2.50 for adults: $1 iu 841-0844 * � 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 06, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 06, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dcf682cc32ac75ce132aee594b3584d7.pdf 0e7a078fa0200c3b3c83b698bdb334ae PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 70, Tuesday, November 12, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evtn ln g Herald - (U S P S 481-210) — Price 25 Cents Condem nation T ry Gets Court Date B y Keren T a lle y H erald S taff W riter Sanford’s condemnation proceeding to obtain a “ quick take” o f the Yankee Lake p r o p e r ly from ow n er J cn o Puuluccl will be heard in circuit court iU 1 p.m. Dec. 13. City Attorney Bill Colbert said Monday. If successful. Sanford will become deed holder of the 2.867-acrc property Pauluccl agreed to sell Seminole County last week. The suit will be heard by Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr.. Colbert said. On Friday, the city com mission approved the condemnation action, through which It hopes to obtain the land for an effluent disposal system. Although both Sanford and the county bid for the property. Paulueel said he sold to the county ns n means of accommodating his current and future developments In northwest Seminole County. The county plans to construrt a sewage plant on the site and Its contract with Pauluccl includes effluent treatment provisions for his Heathrow development. The plant Is also to service the area's future developments and on Saturday. Pauluccl said one of these will be "Centerra.” This project, which Pauluccl said will be undertaken with other area developers, will cover 7-squnre-mlles and possibly Include an elevated rail system. Pauluccl agent Nicholas Pope ol Orlando was served with the suit on Saturday. Colbert said. According to papers the city attorney filed Friday. the condemnation action Is also being brought against the property's lien holders. Freedom Savings and Loan Assoc, o f W in ter Park and First America Bank and Trust of Palm Beach. T h e c o n d e m n a tio n p r o c e e d in g necessitates the city make a “ good faith" offer on the land. Colbert said, and Sanford has olTcrcd 95.675.000. through un appraisal made by Hastings and Associates and Stephen Matonls and Assolcates. both of Orlando. This amount Is considerably lower than the 97.5 million phase-out costs the county has agreed to pay. As pasrt of the deal the county also offered to pay Heathrow sewer plant phase out costs. For the action to succeed. Sanford must establish “ public need and benefit." according to Colbert, who said the c ity 's case Is founded on Its wastewater management project. The action states. "T h e property Is being acquired for a wastewater ef* B «« DATE, page 8A Lake Mary Pleased Water Fee E x p r e s s w a y R o u t e P r o p o s e d By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W rite r i ' ~ K r<£ T a m h * / NtrtM Ptoto fey Tommy Vincont Flood Aid K it t y A rg e n b rig h t, left, gets a hand from W ilm a Harper, ce n te r, and M a r y W illia m s In packing clothing, shoes, towels a n d bed linens donated by m em bers of G ra ce United M ethodist C h u rc h , Sanford, for the flood victim s in Virginia. M r s . A rg e n b rig h t and her husband, Dale, w ere scheduled to leave today for flood devestated areas of V irg in ia with their Suburban w ago n packed w ith relief iterrts. Longwood Moves To Extend Development Permit Holt Longwood City Commission g a v e unanimous prelim inary approval Monday night to a 12 0 -day extension to the present 45-day moratorium on develop­ ment applications and permits. A public hearing and final action are scheduled for Nov. 25. T h e moratorium expires on N o v . 29 and if given final approval the ban on new devel­ opment would extend to March 25. 1986. City Planner Chris Nagle requested the extension to clear the backlog o f outstanding applications and work.on revis­ ing the city's Comprehensive Plan. Nagle staled in his request that “ Every effort has been made to eliminate the backlog. The Land Planning Agency has been holding weekly meetings to riA’lcw plans and work on the Comprehensive Plan. Yet. due to the lack of lim e and staffing, little progress has been made on evalu atin g and revisin g the plan." He said his goal for the Initial moratorium period was to com­ plete the required Evaluation and Appraisal Kcport so that the commission would know the strengths and weaknesses of the existing plan, which Items need revision, and the extent of work which needs to be done by an outside agency or consultant. N u gle said r e v is io n s are needed to protect residential neighborhoods, encourage the redevelopment of County Knud •12 7. a n d to p r o t e c t t he environment. In c lu d e d In th e ban are issuance and acceptance of application requests for such things as property rezontng. change to the Zoning Ordlnu nce/C om preh ensive Plan, non-conforming use requests, site plan review, annexation, subdivision plats, planned unit developments. Historical District designations, and special excep­ tions. —Jane Casselberry A more specihc path far the p ro p o sed S e m in o le C ou n ty Expressway has been ineluded in a funding proposal by the O r I a n d o -O r a n g c C o u n ty E xp ressw a y A u th o rity . The route, however, may be based on a Department of Transportation plan and has not been approved by th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway Aut horily. I he Seminole County corridor Included In Orange County’s lo n g -ra n g e plans, c a lls for Seminole County to connection to t h e O r a n g e C o u n t y expressway at State Koud 426. After arching through Seminole County. Intersecting with In­ terstate 4 near Slate Road 46A n o r th o f L a k e M a r y , th e expressway would then enter Lake County west o f Svlvun Lake. Chairman ol the Sem inole County Expressway Authority. C ou n ty C o m m is s io n er Fred Slreelman. said the route Is very tentative and docs not take Into c o n s id e r a t io n a p o s s ib le e x t e n s io n o f L u k e M a ry Uotilcvurd east or U.S. Highway 17-92 or possible Impact on Lake Jesup. which II would craw , not skirl, according to the plans. He said the authority Is not working on the specific route ut this time. The authority is currently trying to hire an executive director and then seek funding for feasibility and environmental studies. He s a id th e p r o p o s e d expressway corridor has been narrowed from earlier this year but it Is not set. He added that although the route Is Included in Orange County's Expressway A u t h o r i t y p r o p o s a l. It is Seminole County which shall make the final decision were the expressway w ill go. II the route was adopted how­ ever. It. unlike a previous rec­ ommendation. would not divide the city o f Lake Mary by fallow­ ing Lake Mary Boulevard to the Interstate, much to the pleasure of the city's representative to the authority. "That was our concern all along, that Is to a lig n the corridor so it doesn't cut the city in half." said Lake Mary City Commissioner Paul Tremel. Hr said it would be good news far \i •• M •. '«* A rV / i, f/ 1 V. *•Is a < u __«—• I v . . Z li e ( . _ i • , AaofDec. 1, monthly water 6Ulo In Sanford will rise by m much aa 96 percent for resi­ dential users and 300 percent for commercial customers and fees paid by developers to book-lnto the city’s water and aewer ayistem will have nearly doubled. In applying the new rate acale, reaidenla who previoualy averaged a monthly bill of 86.88 for 1,000 gallons o f water consumption will now be charged 89.16 in water, sewage and tax fees. Those using 7.000 gallons a month will pay 822.90, rather than the current 14.36, The measures were unani­ mously adopted by the San­ ford City Commission on Monday night, during a meet­ ing at which no residents turned out to discuss the measures, although two rep­ resentatives from the Home jB u lld e ra A s s o c ia tio n o f "* ................... npt to dsvei* LO N G N A N CE EXPWESSWAV M A N W hile Seminole County officials have not ap proved a specific route for an expressway through the county, the above route proposed by the O rla n d o -O ra n g e C o u n ty E x p re s s w a y A u th o rity includes a specific Seminole path. the city because un expressway through the city along with the projected slx-luning of Luke Mary Boulevard would create a situation In which "it would be diflicult far the north half of the city to know what the south half was doing." T h e S e m In o I e C o u n t y expressway route detailed in the Orange County funding proposal travels north along the west side of State Road 425 off Dean Road from U.S. Highway 50 In Orange County. It then continues north in Seminole County on the west side of State Road 426. b -nds between Oviedo and Winter Springs and travels east o f Slute Road 419 crossing the southern end of Luke Jesup. u’est of Luke Jesup Park. The expressway would then cross County Road 427 near Sunlund Estutes. cross U.S. 17-92 near Luke Minnie and head northwest passing near M ayfair C ou n try Club. Oak Lawn Cemetery then to 1-4 near SR 46A. It would ureh west near Svlvun Lake and enter Lake County where It would turn south In the area of State Road 435. cross State Road 436 and continued south to 50 again. Although the proposed route c re a s e d fr « m 81.486 to 8&9O0. with larger hook-ups *• he charged on a propor­ tionally higher acale. B ayin g these increased charges "m ay Inhibit future d e v e lo p m e n t.* * b u ild er developer Bob McKee asked the mmmiaalon to reconsider adoption to enable more op­ portunity "to review the fee's impact." As the rates stand, monthly charges for 3/4-Inch meters will be at a rate o f 81.80 for w ater and 82 fdr sewer. Larger meters will have corre­ spondingly increased fees baaed on consumption capaci­ tyAll water consumed each month will be billed at the rate of 81 per 1.000 gallons and higher monthly con­ sumptions will no longer be a discounted. Minimum mon­ thly billing will be for 2.000. as past practice. See ROUTE, page 8A Jacobson: City Knew Nothing Official Of County's Plans TODAY Action Reports .... 3A Editorial.... ........4A B ridge............ .... 6B Horoscope... ........6B Calendar......... .... 2A Hospital..... ........2A Classifieds...... 4B.5B Nation......... ........2A Com ics............ .... 6B People......... ........IB Crossword....... .... 6B Sports......... ... 5A-7A Dear Abby....... .... IB Television.... ........IB Deaths............ .... 8A W eather..... ........2A Dr. Got!........... .... 6B W orld.......... ........8A S p acial M e e tin g T o n ig h t The Longwood City Commission will hold a special Hireling at 6:30 p.m. eonerrniug complaints against Longwood Building Oflielal R.A. "B u d " Bryant, subject of a public hearing continued twice. The Iasi meeting ended with the tabling of a motion to "terminate Bryant.” The meeting will be held at the city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. S a n t o rd cti t r e p r •n u e r J e n o I'auluccl's statements Saturday regardlng calls he received In carlv October from Sanford's scenic Improvement board chairm an Sara Jacobson concerning Ills Yankee Lake properly gave rise to speculalion over what capacity the calls were made In and why Sanford continued throughout last month to allege it was unaware of Seminole County's Interest in the property. Pauluccl said he assumed Ms. Jacobson was railing on behalf of the city when she requested he consider selling the 2.867-acre site In unin­ corp orated northw est S e m in o le County to Saulord far Its wastewater management program. Pauluccl also said he told Ms. Jacobson more than once the county was negotiating far (he site. As a result of this Information. Sanford's repeated claims It was unaware of the county's Intentions were untrue. Pauluccl said. C it y c o m m is s io n e r s and a d ­ ministrators continued to disavow knowledge of the county's negotia­ tions until lust week, when Pauluccl sold the land to the county for Its own wastewater management program. On Monday Ms. Jacobson acknowl­ edged she lold City Manager Frank Faison about the county's efforts. I list*:;, however, said he considered this information "rum ors." Under Puuluccl's agreement with the county, a sewage plant will be constructed on the property. It will serve northwest Seminole. Including Puuluccl's Heathrow development and "Centerra." a project he will conduct with other area developers. R ega rd in g her c o n ta c ts w ith Pualuccl over the Yunkcc»Luke site. Ms. Jacobson Issued the fallowing statement Monday: "T h e city Is an Integral part of the county. The county Is made up of the various cities it envelopes. T o me. they must comprise u strong unity In order to properly serve the citizenry that supports each of them. "In the case of the sewer issue, four parties are Involved: the city, the county. Jcno Puuluccl and the citi­ zenry. I am one of those citizens. I serve both the city and the county In various voluntary capacities. It ap­ peared to me. as an involved citizen, that the city and county were not working together to solve the sewer problem. "Both had definite needs and both were looking at the Yankee Lake site us a potential solution to their needs. Mr. Pauluccl owns the Yankee Lake site and ulso has specific needs relative to his Heathrow develop­ ment. " I knew that the city had made overtures. If not offers, to the county to work together at the Yankee Lake site — In fact, to possibly Jointventure their efforts In attempting to solve their Individual, and. therefore, mutual sewer problems. " I knew the county had discussed the Issue of scwer/Sanfard/Yankec Lake slte/county In a work session. I also knew that all o f the parties were discussing the Issue, but that com­ munications'were not flowing from 8 c « PLANS, page 8A Lakefront Village Gets Sanford's Approval By Karen T alley Herald S ta ff W riter A 92-nillllon tropical mini-village. In­ cluding seven glass-enclosed wooden b u i l d i n g s u n d p I c n I y o f p u b lic beachfront, will he constructed by Beta Marine operator John Smith and Sanford architect Gerald Gross on the shore of Lake Monroe. Sm ith, and Holiday Inn co-owner Ed Welch, hud both vied far the spot, which is located next to the Holiday Inn and behind Bela Marine. The Sanford City Commission went with Smith on Monday night, citing his plan's benefits far the city and the public support o f It. According to Commissioner John Mercer, the Chamber of Commerce and the city's downtown merchants had expressed a preference far the Smith development. Welch had offered a 81-milllon project, ulso with a tropical fed. although Mercer said this proposal was more "a concep­ tualization. than a firm project.” In grunting approval, the commission­ ers said that-.whllc Smith was the son of Sanford's mayor, this fuel had nothing to do with their considerations. Mayor Bcttyc Sm ith did not vote on the approval. Describing his project as "low silhou­ ette com m ercial." Smith said he plans to "target the public, rather than private enterprise." with plenty of free recre­ ation. Including a beach, a boat ramp and more of the sailboat regattas he has run 111 the past. The buildings will be glass-enclosed to allow u variety of Lake Monroe vistas. Smith said, and when combined with an ubundancy of boardwalk and natural landscaping, "the site will have the feel of A glass-enclosed lakeside shopping village received a go-ahead from a tropical open m all." See VILLAGE, page 8A the Sanford C ity Com m ission M o n d a y. T h e project w ill be built east of the Holiday Inn and could be finished by spring. �IA—iv w t m HtraM, hwl»rt, PI. Tw iJiy, Nw. » , Htf Close Counts In Horseshoes The game o f horseshoes Is like the game erf life: It doesn't matter whether you win or lose It's how you play the game. And. how you play determines success or fa ilu re , accord in g to w orld cham pion horseshoe pitcher Sparky Hall. Hall. 61. o f Beverly. Fla., repeated as the Golden Age Olympics men's 60-64 champion Saturday In the 11th annual horseshoe tournament held at Ft. Mellon Park tn Sanford. The event drew 85 men and women from across the country’, last year there were 67 entries, on what started out to be a perfect day and ended In a driving rain storm. The record number of contestants, plus the unexpected storm, extended the contest past the five hour mark but failed to dampen the spirit or enthusiasm of the participants. The W inning Edge O n e W K a y Thom son, Lake M a ry , crossed the line w ith the best tim e of any of the w om en's heats, taking the gold with a 1:17.10 In the 60-64 w om en's 6-m ile Leisure W alk com petition in the Golden A ge Gam es. in n e r By Jim Searla Herald S ta ff W riter While a 64 ycnr-old youngster was the big winner, 81 year-old Louis Ambrose stole the show In the m en 's b illia rd rotation tournament in the Golden Age Olym pic games. The tourna­ ment was held at VVoogie's Pub on north U.S. Highway 17 -92 in Sanford. It was sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club. "O h . this thing Is great." Woogte Badger said of the two day tournament held at the bar. Badger, whose given name Is the logo for a chain o f bars and pool halls across Central Florida, said he was pleased to have the seniors and liked watching them compete. "These guys love It here and we love having them. They're having fun." Badger said. Rotation Is a billiard game where the balls must be sunk consecutively with the shooter receiving the point value of the number oa the ball sunk. The first man to score 120 points wins the match and in the finals the men played to 250 points. The real story In the pool shoot-out was HI year-old Louis Ambrose. Ambrose, the oldest cue strokrr in the games, was only able to reach the semi-finals but achieved a special recogni­ tion o f his own. In his first match. Ambrose beat his oppo­ nent without allowing him a single shot, lie ran the table by sinking all 15 balls, something rarely seen in pool competition. While that was going on the other 17 shooters were busy d ra w in g p a ir in g s out o f a baseball cap and wailing their turns at the tables. Each pair of contestants were also responsi­ ble for scoring ilieir own mat­ ches. Maurice Brown. 6 6 . of Winter Springs, said he hadn't had much luck but he said it was fun. "Yeah. I won a couple and I lost a couple today." Brown said. "I just couldn't play. You know how it is. this is t game of luck sometimes. These games are a great thing though: I was here last year and I'll probably be R a n T h e back next year,” T h e semi-finals boiled down to Ambrose. Arthur Snow. 64. of Leesburg. Quinton Smith. 65. of Sanford and Charles Schwartz. 7H. of DeBary. The shots were coming slow and deliberate now and discussions over scoring were becoming more common. Participants take Ihclr events seriously and train for them. Custom-made, two-piece pool cues were as obvious here as baseball caps and work shirts. As present as the apparel, was a cheerful attitude about the competitors. One man said In leaving that he spent a lot of time practicing for Just this event, only to lose in the early rounds. "Sometimes you can't shoot for nothin', it Just goes that wav I guess. I couldn't have showed up at every one of these games without a line bit of luck you know." he said with a grin. In the finals Schwartz was beaten by Smith and had to sit patiently by waiting for the medal ceremony. He said that lie couldn't see well out of one eye but that lie hoped he could, "g t all the way and win the thing. I have been to every one of these games and never won. I did get a medal though." The final match was a contest of nerves between steel-eyed Art Snow and streak-shooting Quint Smith. Smith, a former high school pole vaulting champion from West Virginia, said he was nervous awaiting the champion­ ship but he hoped he would make a friend in the audience happy. “ He signed me up for this you know." Smith said alluding to his beer drinking buddy. "I didn't know anything about it. lie did it as a gag but It's turned out pretty well though." In the final game Snow me­ thodically stroked his way to the victory beating Smith by playing defen sively and making the important shots. Snow said he grew up playing pool and this year was satisfying for him because he finished second in eight-ball last year. "1 started playing pool when I R a c k was lour years-old." Snow said. "I made my first shots standing on a wooden "p a p " case and hitting the balls with a short cue stick. I shoot a lot since I've retired from Pittsburgh Plate Glass In Ohio, wc have four tables in our trailer park and I'm on them all the time. I love this game.” he said. Snow, a World War II veteran had high praise for the efforts o f the volunteer staff o f the games, "they do a super Job- all of cm' do." and said he would return to defend his title next year. As the competitors filed out o f the bar. many of them arm-in­ arm. each one took special care to say goodbye to one another. When one of the participants in the Golden Age games smiles and says. "I'll sec you next year." it takes on a special meaning: both to the gracious participant and the lucky ob­ server. It says something about life itself, it's best lived a day at a time, ask any participant. CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOV. 12 Organizational meeting for 4-H Wildlife Club for youth 8-18 years. 7 p.m.. Division of Forest­ ry Fire Tower, 1685 N. County Hoad 427, Longwood. The club will concentrate on outdoor liv­ ing skills and forestry. Call Shelda Wilkcns. 4-H Agent. 323-2500 Ext. 180 for informa­ tion. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group A A , 8 p.m,, c lo s e d . M e ss ia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at East monte Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee ts SI per month. For Information call 862-0090. Wheelchair tenuis lessons. 6*7 p.m.. Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. No experience neces­ sary. no charge. For information calf 862-0090. Hebos Club AA. noon and 5:3t) p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clear Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 13 S a n fo r d A A R P B o a rd o f Directors. 10 a.m,. Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce Con­ ference Room. League of Women Voters of Seminole County morning unit. 9:30 a.m.. W estm inster Pre­ sbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Topic: Financing the Fed­ eral Government...the Deficit. In The G o ld Fre d B rem en ( r ) , 60, from P a lm Bay checks his one a rro w In the gold and several close as Sully Fle m in g ( I ) , past president of the Lions C lub, scores the shots in the Golden Age G am es a rc h e ry com petition. Sanford AA, 5:30. closed dis­ cussion. and 8 p.m., open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t i o n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o r e R oa d . A lt a m o n t e Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole YMCA Slliunastics class for women, 6:15 p.m. in Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for information. The game of horseshoes dales back to colonial days when groups of blacksmiths found a diversion ' from laboring over their hot forges by pitching shoes at metal stakes embedded in the ground. Today's game is similar In that the stakes are set in clay with two slabs of concrete on cither side. Points are scored by pit­ ching the shoe underhanded at a metal stake and a perfect score of three points Is awarded If the Inside o f the shoe "rin gs" the stake: that Is called hitting a ringer. If the shoe bounces on the grass before it hits the pin. or If It hits the concrete on either side then no points are awarded. One point Is given for the shoe that lands closest to the stake that is not a ringer. Each man (or woman) pitches two shoef ten times In each- game and the winner of the match must win tw o out o f three gam es to advance In competition. That amounts to five times tn one direction and five times back. The stakes are set 40 feet apart for men and 30 feet apart for women. In this tournament, run according to National Horseshoe Association rules, both contes­ tants can score ringers on the same toss and one shoe will not cancel out the other If they hit and one is knocked from the pit. Ruby Phillips. 60. of Cincin­ nati. Ohio, brought truth to the ancient adage that says, "you never know what you can do until you try." by winning a bronze medal In her age group. Mrs. Phillips giggled tike a kid with a new bike and exclaimed that she had never picked up a horseshoe in her life and said earlier In the week she had a similar experience In archery. In addition to those medals she won a gold In basketball free throw shooting and a silver in table tennis. Four time champion Norman Ameling. 67. of Deltona, said the hardest part of pitching shoes in tournaments is waiting between matches for your next opponent. "A w . the waiting kills you," Ameling said. "Y ou r muscles start to tighten up on you after a w h ile and k e e p in g a good rhythm is important. This is a very popular sport you know, some guys go to championships all over the country. I love It. 1 come here every year." Ameling said. Hall, a round red-faced man with glasses who would seem more at home In a Santa suit then he would In a double breasted model, said he learned to play In his home state of Indiana and he has pitched shoes most of his life. He has become active In the sport since retiring and Florida is a hotbed of activity, according to Hall, thanks to 42 different clubs located throughout the state. In the world cham pionships at Sheibyvllle. N.C. in 1983. Hall, a former baseball pitcher, said he won his class and he said he has won the Florida championship aswclt. "Y ou come to win but It's how you play the game that's Im­ portant." Hall said. " T o have fellowship with each other and to share your enthusiasm for the gam e Is the most important aspect of this sport. My vow Is to w in to p ro m o te th e g a m e worldwide and to enjoy the game by giving pleasure to the people you meet, that's what Is most Important to m e." he said. Between the thud o f the shoes on the clay und the clank of Iron meeting metal Len Bigelow. 65. of Lady Lake retirement center In Lake County, said he brought his next door neighbor. Ray Klump. 67, to the games only to sec Klump beut him in the semi-finals. Klump. a former Connecticut state chumplon. went on to win a bronze medal In the steady rain that ended the event. Croquet, the last scheduled event In the Golden Age Olym­ pics. got off tn a wet. delayed start and ronlim ied erratically In the stop and start ruin storm. Only a half dozen competitors braved the elements to compefe In the event that appeared to be more like a sort of "swam p g o l f rather than a genteel ladies' and gentlemen's game. WEATHER NATION A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 74: overnight low: 6 6 : T u e s d a y 's h i g h : 7 5 : barometric pressure: 30.21 and rising: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 6 mph: rain: .02 inch: sunrise: 6:46 a.m.. sunset 5:33 p.tn. IN BRIEF P re tld e n t Prepares For Sum m it; W ill Address N ation Thursday WEDNESDAY TIDE*: D aytona Beach: highs. 8:14 W ASHINGTON (UP) President Reagan, leaving Saturday for Geneva. Switzerland, says the memory of America's war dead "w ill be In the forefront of my mind and heart" during hbr summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. T o strcnghlhcn his hand at the superpower summit. Reagan arranged to brief key congressional leaders of both parties today. On Thursday evening, the president Is to deliver a televised address to explain his summit goals. a.m.. 8:39 p.m.: lows. 1:30 a.m.. 2 :2 0 p.m.; P o rt Canaveral: highs. 8:06 a.m.. 8:31 p.m.: lows. 1 :2 1 a.m.. 2 : 1 1 p.m.: B ayp ortt highs. 12:19 a.m.. 2:07 p.m.: lows. 7:42 a.m.. 7:2 p.m. EXTEND ED FO RECAST: F lorida except northwest — Mostly fair and warm Thursday and Friday. Increasing cloudi­ ness with a chancy of showers mainly north and central Satur­ day. Highs In the 80s lowering to the lower 70s north Saturday. Lows in the upper 50s nnrth.to around 70 south lowering In near 50 north Saturday. A REA FORECAST: T o­ day. ..palehes of early morning fog..otherwise partly cloudy and warm. High In the mid 80s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and W ednesday...continued partly cloudy and warm. Some late night and early morning fog. Low In the mid to tipper 60s. High in the mid 80s. Lighl wind tonight then cast 10 mph Wed­ nesday. Congressman Seeks Sum m it WASHINGTON (UP1) — Rep. James Jones, D-Okla., on the eve of House-Senate negotiations over balancing the budget, is calling on President Reagan to hold a domestic "sum m it" on eliminating the federal deficit. Jones, in letters to Reagan and key House members and senators Monday, urged that the meeting be held after the president returns Nov. 21 from his summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva. Switzerland. But a House-Senate conference committee on balancing the budget doesn’t have that much time. The more than 50-member panel scheduled its first meeting today and faces a midnight Thursday deadline to reach agreement. Fa m ily O K A fte r Ocean Rescue PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE (UPI) — A family of four was released from a military hospital in satisfactory condition Monday afternoon after being rescued from the Atlantic Ocean, in which they thrashed about for almost 24 hours without a life raft. A Coast Guard helicopter plucked Robert Wood, 59, his wife. Lois. 58. and their two daughters from the water about 8:30 a.m. Monday, nearly a full day after they abandoned their sinking boat. Wood radioed a distress cull that said his 48-foot pleasure craft Yorkie Express was rapidly taking on water. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday A DM I IK O N S San lord MichaelineJ Albert Vaughn Susan M Brooks George T Dye Robert Horn Shawn James Katherine L. Raulerson Jackie K Stewart Doris V Gardiner. Casselberry E lla M Brown, Cocoa Beach May E Wollyung, DeBary JoshueJ Beebe, Deltona Mary B Hulhinson. Lake Monroe BIRTHS Sanford Dale A Susan M Brooks, a baby girl DISCHARGES Santord Era Debose Edward E Dennis LrwrenceG Engle Lawrence P Porter JuneR Schreiber Olive Teate Jesse R Colegrove. DeBary Adam G Killian. Deltona Louis A Marabito. Deltona Rochelle R Jacobs A baby girl. New Smyrna Beach South Essential For Democrats A T L A N T A |UPI) — Democrats will never win the presidency again without the South. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla., told college students Monday at a meeting sponsored by the Democratic Leadership Council. Chiles, acting as spokesman for the council, a group of elected Democratic officials independent of the party structure, said Democrats must move toward the center of the political spectrum if it wants to win national elections. The Democratc Leadership Council includes 34 gover­ nors. SchroederH as Third Stroke LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - William Schroeder suffered a third stroke and was in serious condition today in Humana Hospital Audubon Just two weeks before the first anniversary o f receiving his Jarvik-7 artificial heart. C T scans Sunday night and Monday revealed a hemorrhage tn the right side of the brain of the world's longest surviving artificial heart patient und he was returned to the hospital from his nearby medicallyequipped apartment. Ew'tiinj’ lleiuld i usps tat zioj Tuesday, November 12. 1985 Vol. 78. No. 70 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 12771. STOCKS These quotationi provided by member* ot the Netlonel Attoclellon ot Setvr it let Deeler s ere repretenlellve Inter deeler pricet et of mid-morning todey. Inter deeler markets change throughout the day Price* do not Include retell merkup/merkdown. •M Aik Atlantic Bank................................. s i 'i « 'i American Pioneer SAL.................. Barnett Bank................................. J tS Florida Power »'* IS*• & Light............................................ i t Fla. Progress................. .............29»i ..............101* Freedom Savings.... h c a ............... ’ ................ ..............34** Hughes Supply.................. 21'» Morrison’s ....................... NCR Corp......................... Plessey.......................... Scotty’s ............................ Ill* Southeast Bank................. ....... SunTrust........................... !*•» Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 21771 j IIU 34** 21»« It'S IS1* 21’v Ilfs 31*4 IS'* Homo Ootlvery: Week, S1.I0; Month, S4.7S; 1 Months,' SU.2J; * (Months, $27.00; Year, Ml.oo. By Mall: Waob Sl.SO; Month, 10.00; 1 Months, SI8.00; 0 Months, S22.S0; Yaar. SM.OO. Phont (20J) 121 2011. �Suspects Jailed For Grabbing Gold Chains A man selling gold chains outside an Oviedo pool hall reported to poller two men each grabbed a roll of his chain from his briefcase Sunday and ran. Police later nabbed two suspects and charged them with grand theft and burglary. The 18 karat gold-overlay chain was valued at 8640 and Robert R osser. 20. o f 3 5 6 Central Avc.. Oviedo, told police he had Just shown the chain to a group of men when two of the men reportedly snatched the two rolls at about I p.m.. a [Killer report said. T h e s u s p e c t s ra n I n t o Hrowdy’s Grocery and pool hall. 427 Geneva Drive, and Rosser went to the Oviedo Police station to report his loss. Police went to the area near Hrowdys and watched a car believed to be the suspects, a poller report said. When an attempt was made to drive that ear. Its occupants were stopped, the report said. The suspects were questioned at the police station and urrested at 8:44 p.m. Sunday. Fred Robinson Jr.. 22. of P.O. Box 655 Stale Road 426, Oviedo, and Bennie James Peterson. 21, o f P.O. Box 46. S tep h en S t.. Oviedo, were being held In lieu of 82.000 bond each. Dangell Eugene Privett. no address given, has been charged with fleeing to elude, driving w ith ou t headlights, reckless d riv in g and resistin g arrest without violence. He has been released on 8500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 20. DUI ARRESTS For som e reason, most banks and S&L’s seem to think that, in spite of deregulation, which allows them to do a lot more for you, you’re still going to settle for banking-as-usual. The sam e old rates.The sam e old terms. All in all, the sam e old CD’s. But w e think you expect more than rates out of a CD. And, ns you can see by the chart, that’s just what you get at NCNB. Now, the more you do with us, the m ore w e do for you. WHAT W E O FFER YOU TH AT TH EY D O N 'T Deposit: Get Rates P lus: $1000 o r Your choice o f rates and term s Longer terms, m ore bigger am ounts earn higher rates. $5000 Regular Checking w ith no service charge. ii 1 4 ★ firm s * Courts ★ P o lic e SCOUT1NO CARS? Altamonte Springs police rc[Kirted charging a 23-year-old Orlundo man with attempted burglary to a conveyance after they reportedly watched as he looked In several ears parked at the Interstate Mall. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. T h e s u s p e c t r e p o r t e d ly approached one vehicle and tried to open Its doors and tried to pry a window down, police allege. Gregory Lewis Jenkins, wus arrested at 9:13 p.m. Saturday. He has been released on 81.000 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 25. 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: —John Thomas Cirslar. 44. of 152 Bedford Court. Sanford, wus arrested at 2:37 a.m. Saturday, after his ear run over a median and failed to maintain a single RUNNER WITH ROLLERS lu n e on S t a t e R o a tf 4 3 4 . Long wood. He wus also charged One of three men who ran from a vehicle when it was with careless driving, driving ■stopped by Sanford police wus with a suspended license, re­ c a u g h t and c h a r g e d w ith fusing to sign u citation and possession o f drug paraphernalia obstruction with false Informa­ and resisting urresl after police tion. reported finding cigarette rolling —Elizur Mercado. 34, of 709 papers in his pocket. Benedict Way. Casselberry, at The suspect was found hiding 9:59 p.m. Satu rday. uftcr in hushes behind 2006 Muple another driver on Winter Park Avc.. alter the vehicle wus Drive reported to police he stopped at 2118 Maple Avc.. a almost ran him off the road. He police report said. was also charged with driving Keith Alan Dovcrsplkc. 28. of with a suspended license. 1220 Hamilton Avc., Lungwcxid. . —Michael Andrew Dailey. 18. of 150 E. Faith Terrace. Altamonte was arrest at 8:42 p.m. Satur­ Springs, at 3:58 n.m. Sunday, day. He has been released on 8500 bond and is scheduled to after his car was seen weaving on Slate Road 436. Altamonte appear in court Nov. 20. Springs. He was ulso charged The driver o f that vehicle, which police had pursued In a with driving without u license. chase front U.S. Highway 17-92 —Edward John Kullnoskl. 70. of to Maple Avenue, because* Its 2600 Georgia Avc. *1507. San­ ford. at 8:55 p.m. on Stale Street headlghts were nut. wus also at U.S. Highway 17-92. after his caught with the other suspect. $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 Action Roports NOW Checking with no service charge. SuperNOW Checking with no service charge. I. D eluxe Banking,'ten banking services at special rates o rh o charge. 2. "Instant Clearance” o f you r deposits up to $5000. No m ore waiting fo r checks to clear. What’s more,every CD plan compounds interest dailyfor higher yields and offers you the security of FDIC insurance as *well as the strength _ — m mmmm m mm j • rganization. just rates when you can get rates-and Com e in soon and let’s talk it over. A lots changed, but one thing hasn’t: we still work to B P J S be the best bank in the neighborhood. N S Q O n o i B 3 I1 K A1drprwttinjuredkiMOWMObyPOfC Substantialpenalty*nrearlywuhdrawaJ CW15NCNBCorporation ear. without headlights, was seen w eaving. He was also charged with violating a restric­ tion on his license. —Elizabeth Lee Henderson. 34. of Deltona, at 1:27 a.m. Sunday, on 15th Street. Sanford, after her ear was involved In an apparent ruee with a motorcycle that fled on U.S. Highway 17-92. She was also charged with careless driv­ ing. —Emil Howard Kcmschcid. 25. of P.O. Box 457. Lake Mary, at 12:45 p.m. Saturday, after his car was in an accident on State Road 46. Sanford. —James Lee Williams. 24. or 2901'/i Midway Avc.. Sanford, at 4:15 p.m. Sunday, after his car hit a utility pole at Hester Street. Sanford. -Susan K. Elliott. 36. of 152 Palmetto St.. Lake Mary, at 3:58 p.m. Sunday, after her car was In an accident on Orlando Avenue. Sanford. She was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —Peter M. MacIntyre. 45. of 605 N. Lake Blvd. *58. Altamonte Springs, at 2 a.m. Saturday, utter his car failed to maintain a single lune on State Road 434. Longwood. —Emil Howard Rcmshelf. 25. of P.O. Box 457. Lake Mary, at 12:45 p.m, Saturday, after his car was in un uecldent on State Road 46. —Kerry Shane. 37. of 425 Stale Road 434. Casselberry, at 3:15 a.m. Saturday, after he was found asleep in his car parked on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. with the engine running. He wus also charged with driving with a suspended license. ties about 8325 worth ol martial arts gear was stolen from her booth Saturday. A 8625 saw* and a 81.500 generator were stolen from the pickup truck of Eric N. Esterson. 41. of Route 3. Box 381 A. Myrtle St.. Sanford, on Monday, a sheriff s report said. Jewelry valued at 81.100 was s t o le n fr o m th e h o m e o f Charlene Olbert. 57. of 985 Seminole Ave.. Longwood. on Friday, a sheriff s report said. Calvin E. Brown. 52. o f 561 E. First St.. Chuluota. reported to sheriffs deputies four pistols, four buck knives, about 8800 worth of coins and 60 perse Op­ tion drug tablets were stolen from his home Saturday. His total loss was valued at 82.260. June Teresse York. 50. of 822 Ltnderwald Lune. Altam onte Springs, was having her hair done at Hair Design. 5433 Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, and while there 8250 was stolen from her purse which was on a chair beside her. The theft oc­ curred Saturday, a sheriffs re­ port said. Jew elry, coins and a rifle worth about 82.500 were stolen from the hom e o f Jack E. Grittier. 25. of 1340 Alberta St.. Longwood. Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Rose Levy of 210 Lake Proctor R o a d . O v ie d o , r e p o rte d to sheriffs deputies 81.525 worth of Items Including sterling silver ware, a camera and firearms w ere stolen from her home Saturday. Jewelry, a video recorder and a television were stolen from the home of Charles Hart. 56. of 9638 Bear Lake Hoad. Apopku. on S a tu rd a y or S u n d ay, a sheriff's report said. truck while parked on State Road 46 near the Weklva River on Saturday. A Casselberry carpenter re­ ported to sheriff1s deputies that a clothes dryer worth 8400. a 8450 washer and a 8500 refrig­ erator. belonging to Blosam C ontractors of Jacksonville, w e re stolen from T h u n d er Hollow Apartments *112. 3732 Idlehrook Circle. Casselberry, on Sunday. Thomas John Jones. 59. of 1166 Orange Ave.. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that 8458 in Jewelry. 8170 in coins and four firearms with a combined value of about S500 James B. Whisenant. 31. of Sorrento, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies a 8500 go-kart was stolen from the hack of his from his home A 1983 Jeep worth 817.000 and belonging to Royal AMC. 555 E. Semoran Blvd.. Fern Park, was stolen while parked at the home of salesman Larry R. Cianelolo. 40. of 531 Pine Court. Altamonte Springs, on Friday or Saturday, a sheriff s report said. Deborah Blair. 29. of 5 1 1 Pine St.. Sanford, told sheriffs depu­ ties a thief look the keys to her mother's ear from a table at the Deluxe Bar. Southwest Road. Sanford, on Friday or Saturday, and drove away in the 1985 Bulck worth 811.000. 11 93 Where can you get . % yield* and safety with no initial sales charges? 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Plfjse sendme.1prospei lusonInyestment KMPMC NATIONAL SCCWimS Portfolios Inc lontjlnmgmoreiomplete An Em pire of Am erica Co. Inc. inform.ition. imlullingmanagement fees 3090 Highway 17-92 jnd expenses. Iwill readitt jrefully beforeI Sanford, Florida 32771 investor sendmoney 308-3214870 CaN CoOact MtfMPVt BURGLARIES A THEFTS Dorothy Chiesa of Sorrento, a ilealer at Flea W orld. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of San­ ford. reported to sheriffs depu­ were stolen Friday. t >l'* Ustr /<|t|nub- Wk'irtK Kemper financial Service*. Inc. IP*. Til �E v e n in g H e r a ld <u sps m -iM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, November 12. 1985— 4A Wayne D. Ooyle, Publisher Themes Otordane. Manaf in« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertisin« Director Home Delivery Week. SI 10; Mo.ilh. S4 75 3 Months • 14.25: 6 Months, $27 00: Year. S51(H) Hv Mail: Week. • 1.50: Month. S6 00 3 Months. SIH.OO: fi Months S32 50 Year. •60.00. Reagan Can End Discrimination President R eagan w ill soon decide w h ether to rescind or revise E xecu tive Order 11246 th at p ro m o te s th e In sid iou s p ra ctice o f reverse descrlm lnation In the w ork place. T h e order, issued by form er President Joh nson in 1965. effectively requires federal con tractors to set num erical goals for hiring and p rom otin g m in ority and w om en workers. T h a t onerous policy is adm inistered by the U.S. L ab or D epartm en t's O ffice o f Federal C ontract C om pliance Program s. Failure to com p ly can m ake a contractor ineligible for federal w ork. A s o rigin a lly Intended, the execu tive or­ d e r 's p rim a r y p u rp o se w as to p roh ib it d is c r im in a t io n in e m p lo y m e n t a m o n g p rivate-sector firm s con tra ctin g with the g o v e r n m e n t . F a ir e n o u g h . S o m e u n ­ s c ru p u lo u s e m p lo y e r s h ave d e lib e ra te ly exclu d ed m inorities and wom en, and the federal govern m ent must not subsidize dis­ crim ination in an y form. Unfortunately, a succession o f liberal bu­ reaucrats have distorted the ord er’s intent by institutionalizing jo b discrim ination. E xisting rules com pel contractors to m ake "g o o d fa ith " efforts to recruit and prom ote w om en and m inority workers in proportion to the num ber o f available, qualified candidates in a given labor market. Contractors who do not achieve numerical hiring goals are penalized by the Labor Department. T h is n u m b e rs g a m e u n d e rm in e s the enlightened principle that cm plovcm nt d e­ cisions must be color blind and gender neutral. In fact, such arbitrary federal rules force em p loyers to consider race, sex and ethnicity, the very factors they are directed by law to disregard. T itle VII o f the 1964 Civil Rights Act specifics that em p loyers w ill not be required " t o gran t p referen tial treatm en t to any in d iv id u a l or grou p on accoun t o f any Im b alan ce." Sim ilarly, such treatm ent clearly violates the Constitution's guarantee of equal protection under the law. Apart from the legal and m oral aspects, there is the staggering cost o f enforcing these discrim inatory regulations. The federal g o v ­ ernm ent will spend S47 m illion this y e a r on the OFCCP. and private-sector firm s will spend m any tim es that am ount tryin g to com ply with the federal requirem ents. Th ose costs, o f course, are passed alon g to the taxpaver. All the m ore reason w h y President Reagan should issue a new execu tive order that prohibits the Lab or D epartm ent from c o m p el­ lin g federal con tractors to hire a certain percen tage o f w om en or m inorities. Instead, that ord er ought to require e m p lo yers to redouble their efforts to recruit qualified persons regard less o f their race, sex or national origin. Such an approach would signal a ren ew ed em p h asis on equal op p ortu ­ nity. not equal results. R e lea se d from the c o e rc io n of fed eral regu lation, con tractors w ould then be free to establish affirm ative-action goals and tim eta ­ bles on a volu n tary basis. At the sam e time, v ic tim s o f Job-discrim ination w ould still have legal recourse via e xistin g civil-rights laws. H o w ev e r w ell-intentioned, the concept of Job qu otas is fu n d am en tally flaw ed because it p erpetu ates the ve ry e v il it is supposed to elim in ate. Ronald R eagan prom ised to roll back such quotas w h en he took office. He can d o so in federal con tra ctin g with a stroke of th e pen. BERRYS WORLD DONALD L A M M O Attention On Dollar Slows Protectionists WASHINGTON - The day after a group o f five m a jo r in d u s tr ia l n a tio n s a g r e e d to a U.S.-orchestrated plan to reduce the value o f the dollar. Sen. Dill Bradley pulled the document out of his desk and asked a group of Japanese cabinet ministers what they thought of it. The heavily underlined report, and Bradley's knowledgeable questions, showed the New Jersey Democrat was intimately familiar with a subject that frw members of Congress truly understand. "How many members of the Senate the next day have the G-5 report, have It underlined and could talk about It?" one of the meeting's participants later remarked. "T h e guy obviously does his homework." Bradley is a leader of a young new generation of legislators who worship at the altar of economic growth and low taxation. In recent months he has steeped himself In international monetary issues, reading everything he can lay his hands on. While some o f his older colleagues in Congress have rushed headlong down the paih of protectionism. Bradley, along with Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. has been preaching the need to reform the International monetary system. The factors contributing to growing trade Imbalances and poor economic growth among our European and Asian partners are many, but central to them Is the dollar. The key to more equitable trade policies and expanding U.S. markets overseas is an international monetary* system that is badly In need of an overhaul. The target: the 14-year-old floating exchange rates, which Bradley and Kemp want to Junk in favor of fixed exchange rates — although there Is more consensus about the need to overhaul the floating system than there is over what should replace It. Bradley and Kemp obviously want the confer­ ence to propel the Issue forward to the point W’here change is possible — and already some Important, although tenative. movement has occurred. Treasury Secretary James Baker's brilliant handling of the G-5 meeting on Sept. 22 not only succeeded in sending the dollar lower, but energized worldwide interest in the need to stabilize International currency rates In a manner that will open the way to n new era or global economic growth. All or this will be discussed at an Important conference Bradley and Kemp are hosting — the U.S. Congressional Summit on Exchange Rales and the Dollar — which will be attended by a star-studded cast of leading political and economic movers and shakers from here and abroad. The Nov. 11-13 conference will bring together deeply disparate elements In the Democratic and Republican Parties — from liberal Demo­ cratic leader Jim Wright to conservative supply-side evangelist Lewis Lehrman — as well as key world figures. Among those planning to attend are Jacques Attall, French President Francois Mitterrand's closest adviser and coun­ selor. and other ministers, bankers und parlia­ mentary leaders from Europe und Japan. Notably, all of this attention on the dollar has slowed the protectionist stampede in Congress. Interest in the dollar Is replacing Interest In protectionism. ROBERT WALTERS Rockwell Caught Again WASHINGTON (NEAI - Once again. ihe second largest private contractor serving tlit* federal gov­ ernment has been caught engaging in illegal activities — ' and once again, the company insists its exec­ utives were unaware of the trans­ gressions. The company with a proclivity for running afoul of federal contracting laws and ethics regulations is Pit­ tsburgh-based Rockwell Interna­ tional. which does more titan 87.6 billion worth of government busi­ n ess annually. rh.it includes $6.2 billion from the Defense Department, which has designated Rockwell as the prime contractor lor the B-l strategic bomber, and S I.4 billion from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which has selected Rockwell as a prime contractor for the space shuttle. Rockwell’s most recent indiscre­ tion became known late last month when the company pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Dallas to 20 criminal charges of defrauding the Defense Department and agreed to pay at least $ 1 2 million to avoid a (rial. Tile scheme dates back to the 1982. when Rockwell had cost overruns on a fixed-price govern­ ment contract that required the company to absorb any excess expenses. But Rockwell charged the gov­ ernment lor those costs by falsifying 20 lime cards and thus billing the work to another federal contract that authorized cost-plus billing. Exactly three years ago. Rockwell paid the government $1.5 million to settle a civil complaint filed by the •Justice Department alleging that it similarly sought to avoid financial responsibility for cost overruns by wrongly shifting expenses from a fixed-price to a cost-plus contract. A form er m id-level m anager claimed in the late 1970s that tlie practice was widespread within the company. He later was fired by Rockwell — an action he charged was in retaliation for his whistle­ blowing. Earlier this year, the House Armed Service Committee released documents showing that Rockwell was am ong seven Defense De­ partment contractors that routinely billed the government for thousands ol dollars of improper expense’s. Significantly. Baker has accepted an Invitation to address the conference, which will begin with a reception in his honor. Equally significant. Baker's deputy secretary. Richard Darman. will be attending every session. The most Important thing to watch for In the conference’s aftermath Is how quickly the Treasury and the administration will move toward the Kcmp-Hradlcy position on the dollar. It's hoped that this mini-summit will accelerate the move toward needed and long-overdue monetary reforms. IMA.PI&flG APPiCT ti$ M tM SrW R SM lC M CRWTCM9680NEOQTMft INAiWMI , iG O A - S M P fM iW f eveWlMigti ITw iig T |6So W jgtffttOTl ywirnsncwifr THAT'S W SHO'L VMAT O fT M U n r iM te A M’MIfy'eMMAIMftl411 CUflWT W H A T ! ROBERT W AG M AN Gorbachev Is Ready WASHINGTON (NEAI — As Ronald Reagan prepares to meet Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev, there is a near consensus — although no one at the While House- would admit it publicly — that the United States has been hadlv uut-maneuvered in the pre-summit give-and-take. rite two leaders will probably have three or lour working sessions on Nov. 19 and 20 in Geneva and a working dinner on the first day. However, as the summit neared, the two sides were having a difficult time agreeing on what would he discussed at those sessions. The United Stales has wanted the meet­ ings to ( over a wide range of topics, while I lie Soviets want I tie sessions to locus on armseonlrol When Gorbachev lirsl offered to meet with Reagan. While House olficlols were almost gleeful. They b e liev e d G orbach ev w ould ht almost desperate to resume detente and work out a new arms agree­ ment. because the arms rare is simply tod expensive for the Soviet Union. Gorbachev, they thought, would he ripe for the picking. As one high White House official put it several months ago: "In our judgment, the president goes to Geneva with the strongest hand of any president since Eisenhower to 1955." Gorbachev’s lirsl priority Is Im­ proving the Soviet economy. When a meeting was first discussed, he had already announced his Inten­ tion to boost the economy's rale of growth by 5 percent — from its current rate of less than 3 percent — every year for the rest of the century. U.S. officials also believed that Gorbachev was still consolidating his power within the Kremlin und would uni he free to wheel and deal on his own. But now everything looks dif­ ferent. To start with. Gorbachev has moved faster and more ruthlessly to consolidate his power than U.S. experts thought possible. lie has positioned himself as a mail of compromise and. to an extent. Is in a no-lose situation. U.S. olflelals worry that. II the summit tails to produce an arms control agreement, the world will blame Reagan. Il will see his failure to compromise on "Star W ars" as the major stumbling block. Both U.S. and Soviet officials would like something positive to c o m e out ot G e n e v a . So. in Washington and Moscow, talks have been going forward al a furious pace about a new civil air travel agree­ ment between the two countries. It could be ready for signing at the summit. SCIENCE WORLD Surgery Aided By Heat Coil By J an Z ie g le r UP1 S cien ce W r ite r WASHINGTON (UPII - Scientists trying to develop equipment to help in cancer treatment have come up with a device that may one day save lives in open heart surgery. Paul R u g gera , a b iom ed ica l engineer with the Food and Drug Administration, and colleagues de­ veloped a radio frequency coll that can appears to eliminate the pro blcms of rc-warming a Ixidy cooled down for open heart surgery! Cooling is used in infants, who are too tiny to be booked up to a heart-lung machine to keep their circulation going during surgery. When temperature is low enough, metabolism stows and eelis need le u oxygen. Bruin and tissue dam­ age Is prevented. The patient is then re-warmed using blankets, heating pads and intravenbus saline solutions. How­ ever. with these methods, the body's outer parts warm up before inner organs, including the iteart. and the stress cun cause the heart to beat wildly and irregularly. The death rate in Infants warmed conventionally is 15 to 20 percent. In small dogs. 11 is 50 percent, the scientists said. "T h is coil works so uniformly, the heart heals up as quickly as the surface." Ruggera said. Ruggera developed llit- device with scientists from the FDA's Center for Veterinary Medicine and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The roll, attached to a generator. Is wrapped with wire that emits radio waves in the amateur radio frequency. The frequency can be changed by changing the length of I he wire. The FDA scientists tested the device on 10 dogs that had been cooled down to surgically accept­ able levels and found II warmed them in a Ilit te over 31 minutes with no detrimental effects — even heating air inside the lungs, said Dr. James Keith, a Virginia Polyteeli veterinarian who participated In the experiments. Tests on dogs that actually undergo surgery will lake place in December. He said he hoped oth er re ­ searchers would test the. device In people. "W e're looking at it for use in veterinary medicine, and of course In human medicine." he said. JACK ANDERSON For 1 Vet, Pentagon Is Purple-Heartless lit. 'Tm afraid all I'm getting is more PRE-SUM­ MIT RHETORIC!" WASHINGTON — Sam Sortland isn't bitter: that's not his style. But the blind World War II veteran would like one tiling from his country: a Purple Heart for the wartime injuries that robbed him of his sight. To anyone outside a Pentagon swivel chair, his request would seem reasonable. Sortland. 71. who lives in Ambrose. N.D., a small town near the Canadian border, emerged unscratclicd from the five-month siege of Corregidor. the island fortress In Manila Bay. But during nearly three years as a prison­ er-of-war. he was systematically tortured, beaten and starved by his Japanese captors. On Feb. 4. 1945. Sortland and a handful of ills surviving buddies were rescued by U.S. Hungers from their Manila prison. He weighed 70 pounds and had lost all his teeth. And he was permanently blinded from the effects of starvation. But when Rep. Byron Dorgan. D-N.D.. tried to get a Purple Heart for Sortland recently, he got this I'cplav from Air Force Lt. Col. John J. Weaver: " A n an alysis o f these eases showed tit at many prisoners of war had been awarded Purple Hearts on what would have been Insufficient evidence to support the award to a soldier who was engaged in actual combat on the field of battle, ft would he extrem ely difficult to defin e b ru tality, starvation or malnutrition for the purposes of award of the Purple Heart." The Pentagon explained that Sortland would have rated a Purple Heart if he had been wounded while being captured, when trying to escape or during bombardment of the prison. The distinction is understandably Inst on Sortland. "W hether you got blind fighting or blind in prison camp doesn't m atter." he said. "You're just as blind either w ay." As a sort of consolation prize, thanks to Dnrgan's efforts. Sortland will be awarded u Bronze Star In a ceremony at a North Dakota air base next month. "People like Sam haven’t asked for much.” Dorgan told our rep orter Jen n y C u n ­ ningham. "T h e little things arc Important. They demonstrate" that this country doesn't forget." This cheery view might be dis­ puted by some veterans. Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Callf.. asked for a G eneral A c c o u n tin g O ffice In ­ vestigation when she learned that a constituent had been waiting 40 years to receive the 14 medals he had earned In World War II. The GAO reported that a surge ol requests following publication ot two magazine articles had resulted in a backlog of 114.000 applications for medals in 1983. Although the GAO found that the distribution program has improved ) significantly since then, it warned (hat a change recently proposed could create another big backlog. As things stand now. the Army processes requests from its own veterans, while (hose who served In the Air Force. Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard arc handled by the records center of the National Archives. Acting archivist Frank Burke said the records center wants to hand thr responsibility back to the military services. " W e w e r e w o n d e r i n g , as archivists, what we are doing In medals, anyway." Burke said. He added that Archives has taken a lot of heat from veterans und their families because of delays that he said aren't the records center's fault. The Navy has agreed to begin processing medal requests for itself, the Marine Corps and Coast Guard by Dec. 1. The Air Force is thinking It over. �• — . * SPORTS Nothing Slim About Johnson's Contributions By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Greg Johnson is 28 years old. He’s married (Linda) and has a 16-month-old son (Coby). Greg "S lim ” Johnson is 6-7 and 190 pounds. He's a sopho­ more forward on the Seminole Community College basketball team and student at SCC. Don't blink. It’s the same Greg "S lim ” Johnson who occupies both roles. Husband, father, student and basketball player make up the life o f SCC’s elder statesman. Hut ir you would have told SCC coach Bill Payne four years ago that someone 13 years his Junior would be play­ ing u key role on his team, he would have laughed you all Ih c way back to Columbia. S.C. "No. I never thought I'd have anybody that old.” Payne said on the eve of Tuesday's 7:30 p.m. home opener against Polk C om m unity College. *T Just didn't think that som ebody that's been In Navy for eight years would want lo come out und play college basketball." Come out play, though. Is Just what Johnson did and did well Basketball for the Raiders last year. Payne was tipped off to Johnson by R ollin s C o lle ge coach Tom Klusman. Payne said Rollins, Eckert. Florida Southern. FIU. Belmont Abbey and "m a n y more before year is over" will be Interested In acquiring the out­ going Johnson's sendees next year.” Johnson played at A.C. Flora High School In Columbia. S.C. He graduated In 1976. Then came the eight years In the Navy and stationing in Orlando where he played for the Navy base team against some of the local colleges "G reg wanted something dif­ ferent than the military and liked our situation." Payne said. Johnson concurred. "W hen I got out of the service. I couldn't decide what I wanted to do." Johnson said. " I knew I needed m y education. T o me. I'v e always been In shape and 1 didn't feel like 28 was too old for a basketball player." Payne found out In hurry that Johnson's theory was correct. He led the Raiders In rebounding last year. More than that, he has applied the guiding hand to a maturing Raider ballclub. "Slim has added leadership and maturity to our team ." Payne said. "There's no problem with him relating to the younger kids. They get along great. They respect Greg and listen to him. "H e ’s a great leader, who leads by exampie. As hard a worker as anybody on the team." Johnson said his last year should be his best year for two reasons. One. he has been Oviedo Confronts Vanguard See JOHNSON, Page SA Karlis Kicks A w ay 49ers By Chrle Plater Herald Sporta W riter Oviedo’s Lady Lions would like to go out In style In their last year of 3A competition. Oviedo will move up to 4A in 1986-87 and there arc a lot of 3A schools that won't be sad to see the Lions go. One particular group or 3A schools. District 3A-6. might e v e n c o n s id e r th r o w in g a golng-awuy party. Oviedo has dominated its district the past decade. Although it has had a stran­ glehold on the district. Oviedo lias not reached the pinnacle of 3 A c o m p e l lio n , th e s la t e tournament. Last year, the Lady Lions fell one win short of state, losing to Hrooksville Hernando in sec­ tionals. The Lady Lions will try again this year and the first stop on the r o a d to a p o s s i b l e s t a l e tournament berth will be tonight at 7 at Ocala Vanguard in the 3A-3 Region playoff. Vanguard's Lady Knights advanced by de­ feating Gainesville Enstsldc in the District 5 limits. Horotd Photo* by Andy W ill Forever Seminoles L e n n y Sutton, left, lim b e rs up before the F lo rid a State-South C aro lin a football gam e Saturday night w hile Isaac W illia m s snaps on his helmet and heads for the action. Sutton and W illia m s both played on coach J e r r y Posey's 1981 unbeaten D istric t 4A-9 and F iv e Star Conference cham pionship team s at Seminole H ig h School. W illia m s Is a standout defensive tackle for F S U 's Sem inoles w h ile Sutton w as just activated and played In the latter stages of the g a m e against South C arolina. Tonight's battle will also be a remntcli of last year’s regional playolf which Oviedo won in two games. "I talked to the Gainesville coach and she said Vanguard was very good.” Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "She said Vanguard was big and had a lot ot seniors." Last year. Oviedo's powerful ollense was too much for the Lady Knights lo handle. The Lady Lions don’ t have as many strong hitters lids season, but they get plenty o f power from senior Stephanie Nelson and lunior Kelly Price. " W e don't have as m any Millers this year lint we have much better back rmv defense." Carlson said. The back row defense is led by Lisa Knapp. Cindy Wood and Kiiy Verne while Nelson has also Improved greatly in the back row. Another good back row player is Mikki Eby. Nelson's piny at the net has been impressive since she re­ bounded from midseason inju­ ries to her wrist and ankle. Price was outstanding in Nelson's absence and makes ihc Lions even m ore d a n gero u s w ith Nelson. Another player coming on strong offensively is sopho­ m o re J ill K n u ts o n . J o d ie Switzer, also a sophomore, is another good player at the net. Punning the offense for the Lady Lions Is Verne, a senior setter. Carlson said Verne Im­ proved her setting with every match and she is also one of the top servers on the team. Other lop servers include Durham Malone and Trudy Ferguson. It took Oviedo three games to dispose of Kissimmee Osceola in the district final. After winning the opening game. 15-10. Oviedo suffered a bit of a let down in game two as they built a 9-3 lead only to lose. 15-9. The Lady Lions rebounded to win the third. 15-8. "W e need to keep the pressure on.” Carlson said. " I f we start holding back, we don’t get the hits and dinks like we should. "T h e girls were real enthused today (Monday)," added Carlson. "W e had a good practice. They seemed mentally ready. Now we’ll see how that Is when we walk in some place w e've never been before." A win over Vanguard tonight would set up a possible sectional rematch between Oviedo and Hrooksville Hernando. Hcrnundo p roved It Is a team to be r e c k o n e d w ith by b c u tin g Lym an. Last year. Hernando elim i­ nated O v ie d o In tw o clo s e games. "I would love to play Hrooksville again." Carlson said. moved from center to strong forward, a position hr enjoys more. Two. Vance Hall, a 6-8 freshman center who made the move possible. Is same Johnson would like to help development into a major college player. "It's back to style of play 1 rea lly lo v e ." Johnson said. "Know'lng there Is a Vancd Hall or a Jeff Day under the boards. I know there's a possibility that I don't have to get every rebound. " I can get down ihc court a little quicker. It's opened up my Lady Hats Tip Rebounds To Hillery Although picked to finish last in the Division I New South Women's Conference, the Stetson University Lady flutters should be much Improved In the 1985-86 cam­ paign- . Stetson, which finised 10-20 last season, has three returning starters und a number of outstanding recruits that should make it more competitive this season. "W e don't expect to turn the program completely around in two years." secondyear couch Nancy Nichols said. "Hut we do hope to be even more competitive this year that last and hopefully approach the ,500 mark." The Lady Hatters open the season Satur­ day. Nov. 23 at home against Florida Atlantic University. Leading the list ol returnees Is senior center Dallas Uoychuk. A year ago. the 6-0 Boychuk led the team in scoring with 14.3 points per game and rebounds with 9.3 per outing. Boychuk also shot 46 percent from the lliwir and 71 percent from the free throw line. The second leading scorer and rcboundcr from a year ago. Sanford's Dieidre Hillery. returns for her sophomore season. The 6-1 center-forward, a 1984 Seminole High graduate, averaged 9.3 points and 5.9 hoards per game as a freshman. Hillery shot 46 percent from the floor and 64 percent from the free throw line. Also returning for the Lady Hatters are guards T erri Cain and Linda Nunez, forwards I ris Bell und Peggy Machamcr and center Brenda Eason. Nunez, a sophomore, is a Lake Brantley High graduate. * Chris *> Fister SPORTS W RITER Among the newcomers for Stetson are Central Florida prep standouts Kathy Baldwin and Courtney Hall. Baldwin, a 5-11 forward, led Orlando Luther to the IA Slate Tournament, averaging over 20 points per game, Hall, a 5-9 forward, led the way un­ derneath as Lake Mary High won the 4A-9 District title. Hall played on three district winners in four years at Lake Mary. "It will take time for these girls to develop into our system." Nichols said. "But we do feel we have made a good start toward improving the program at Stetson." ARM IS CONFERENCE FAVORITE Florida ARM University's Rattlcrettes were chosen favorites to win the New South W om en 's C onference by the leagu e's coaches and Sports Information Directors. FAMU nudged out Georgia State by one point. 57-56. in the Cone lies/SIDs preseason poll. They were followed by Georgia State (42). Mercer University (34). the University of Central Florida (30) and Stetson (12). The Rattlcrettes are led by returning starters Cynthia Lee 111.1 points per game Inst season). Valerie Seay (9.3) and Esther Myrick (9 .1 points. 7.6 rcbo(mds). . Seay, a 5-6 Junior out of Orlando Evans High, runs the fast-break style FAMU offense while Lee and Myrick are top notch Inside players. Another Evans High product, freshman Cynthia Williams. Joins the Rattlerettcs for the '85-86 campaign. Georgia State Is considered almost u's strong as FAMU with three returning starters who combined to averge over 40 points per game last season. Leading the way Is 6-3 sophomore Angela Jenkins (21.2 points per game). 5-8 Junior guard Lorna Jefferson (14.0) and 6-4 Junior center Vicki Grant (7.2 points. 7.5 re­ bounds). Georgia Southern has one of the premier players in the conference in Regina Davis 116.7 points. 11.2 rebounds) but does not have as much depth us the top two. M ercer University is considered the darkhorse in the conference. The Teddy Hears compiled a 24-7 record in Division II last season and earned a berth in the linal four. Mercer’s leading returnees include seniors Caroline Nicholson (14.3 points) and Tina Kendrick 17.8). One of the top recruits is Lake Mary High graduate Kim Averill. Averlll was a four-year starter at Lake Mary and never missed a game in all four years. UCF's Lady Knights have a new coach In Nancy Little who takes over a team that is strong on the front line but lacks depth in the backcourt. The top returnees for UCF include seniors Susan I’atz 116.3 points. 6.5 rebounds) and Kristy Burns |16 points. 5.2 boards). Saberhagen Puts Cy Young In Top 2 Thrills KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) Pitcher Bret Saberhagen of the Kansas City Royals experienced the Ibird or fourth greatest thrill ot his young life Monduv. Saberhagen Isn't quite sure where his winning the Cy Young Award Monday fits on his list of lifetime thrills — but' he is sure It's not in the lop two. It Just can't compete with his becoming a father on Oct. 26 and his winning u World Series on Oel. 27. So Saberhagen lumps the Cy Young Award with winning 20 games and being named the most valuable player of the World Series. "No. 1 is definitely my son. Drew W illia m ." Saberhagen said. "H e's been the greatest Baseball 22-game winner Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees. Saberhagen. who also won two gam es In the W orld Series, received 23 of the 28 first-place votes to outdistance the runncrup Guidry. 127 points to 88. thrill that I've had. Winning the World Series was next. Winning 20 games was close — if I hadn't won 20 games. I wouldn't have gotten the Cy Young. Winning the (World Scries) MVP was also close. You really can't put one ahead of the other. They are all dose together. It's Just been a picture-book year for me." Saberhagen led a Kansas City assault on the Cy Young ballot­ ing. Fireman of the Year Dan Quiscnbcrry finished third in the vo tin g and 17-gamc winner Charlie Leibrandt fifth. Saberhagen rebounded from Ills 10-11 rookie season to become the fifth youngest pitch­ er In major-league history to win 20 games. He finished 20-6 for the Royals and was an easy winner Monday in the American League Cy Young balloting over " I f we were in New York or Los A n g e le s ." S a b eih agcn said, "there would have been a lot m ore p u b lic ize d about our starting rotation. In my eyes. It's the best starling rotation tn major-league baseball. It’s solid from the No. 1 through No. 5. I "Everybody picked up their share of the load — pennant stretch, playoffs. World Series. It seemed like whenever one of the starters had to come through, they came through. If It wasn't for our starting rotation. I don't think we would have been where we were. I don't think we'd have won the World Series.” NEW YORK (U P I) - Voting Am «rlc4n L o m u o Cy Voung Award III 2nd 21 4 . Br«t Sobtrhogtn. KC 4 22 Ron Guidry, NV 1 0 Sort Blylovon. Clt 0 2 Don Quitonborry, KC 0 0 Chorlto Loibrondt. KC 0 0 Doylo Aloxondor. Tor 0 0 Britt Burnt. Chi 0 0 Donnlo Moor*. Col 0 0 Oovt Sliob, Tor Miko Moor*. Soo 0 0 Point* owordod on l i l l boti* for lh« Ird P ll 127 0 M 2 4 * 2 * 7 7 5 0 0 0 S > 2 2 1 0 DENVER (UPI) - Unlike lust y e a r 's M onday night gam e which was played in u blizzard, the one conducted at Mile High Stadium In 1985 will not be remembered for u snowstorm. Instead. It will be remembered for a single snowball. It was tossed by an unonymous Denver Broncos fan with 17 seconds left in the first half and ultim ately, it could be argued, that snowball decided a game filled with oddities and big plays. The official game winner was a 24-yard field goal by Denver's Rich Karlis with 1:27 to play that brought the Broncos a 17-16 v ictory over the San Francisco 49ers and gave them sole possession of the AFC West lead at 7-3. The Super Bowl champion 49crs. meanwhile, fell to 5-5 and placed themselves in Jeopardy o f missing the playoffs. Kurils' fletd goal was set up by two king-sized plays — a 42-yard Interference penalty against the 49ers' Dwight Hicks and a des­ peration 2 2 -yard throw from John Elway to Steve Watson. And there were plenty of other big plays, such as: — Ray Wcrschtng's 45-yard field goal with 3:46 to play that appeared to have brought the 49en» the victory— A 50-yard "flea flicker" pass from Elway lo Vance Johnson which set up the second o f Elway's two first-half touchdown throws. — R o n n ie L o t t 's s lo p o f Sammy Winder at ihc goal line w h ich kept D en ver o f f the scoreboard in the third quarter. — And a decision by San Francisco coach Bill Walsh to go lor a touchdown on 4th-and-2 In th e s e c o n d q u a r t e r th a t backfired when Roger Craig was stopped short of the goal line. But it was the "snow ball" play which will live on from a frigid evening in which the chill factor dipped below 10 degrees. W ith the Broncos leading. 14-3. the 49ers had a 4th-and-l situation at the Denver 2. Hav­ ing failed In a touchdown gumble earlier in the game. Walsh ordered a field goal. But just before the ball was snapped, the offending snowball came sailing out of the stands and landed Just In front of holder Mall Cavanaugh. He hobbled the snap and the field goal try was botched. "1 saw the snowball.” said Cavanaugh. "It broke my con­ centration. I'm not sure If I got the ball back up in time to kick it. but there must not have been lime because Ray decided not lo kick It." Referee Jim Tunney saw the snowball ocing thrown, but said after the game there was little he could do. What he did do was demand more security during the second half. "Cooperation was excellent by security," said Tunney. "There were virtu ally no snowballs thrown during the second half. "W e had no recourse in terms of a foul or to call it on the home team or th e fan s. T h e r e ’ s nothing in the rule book that allows us to do that. "There is no way you can construe unsportsmanlike con­ duct on a snowball Incident like that." By the tim e the snowball Incident catne along. Elway had thrown touchdown passes o f 3 yards to Gene Lang and 6 yards to Watson while the 49ers had come up with a 26-yard field goal by Werschlng. The 49crs closed the deficit In the second half with a 13-yard tou chdow n throw from Joe Montana to Mike Wilson and a 22-yard field goal by Werschlng. San Francisco later'went ahead on Werschlng's45-yarder. Denver then moved to the winning field goal courtesy of the In terference penalty on Hicks and the 22-yard throw from Elway to Watson. �* A —C v tfiifif H tra M , Sanford, FI. On Or Off? Lindberghs Will Decide Tuesday, Nov. 13, fWS SCOREBOARD SPORTS IN BRIEF Sem inole P o n y Baseball O pens W ednesday M eeting To Parents The Scmtnotc Pony Baseball Board of Directors will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Longwood VFW. Meetings arc open to all parents or any Individuals who are Interested In the league's development, according to Debbie Black, league publicist. Items to be discussed arc registration fees, uniform selection and fundraising activities for the upcoming spring season. Those Interested or who have questions can contact Charlie Chapman at 831 -6397. Mrs. Black said Pony Baseball's Winter League is currently drawing to a close. Among those playing are Tim Raines. Jr., son of Sanfoul native and Montreal Expo outfielder Tim Raines. The Seminole Pony Coed Softball League is also drawing to a close. Recently, the Pants USA team defeated Kelsey's Pub. 5-3. in clinch the championship. The league is planning to start another Coed Softball League. Those who wish to participate can sign up nt the complex bulletin board at the concession stand or. for more information, call 327-2198. Seminole Pony Baseball is also taking applications for team sponsors and advertising for signs for the 1986 spring season. The fee for sponsorship is 8350 while the 4 x 8 foot advertising sign fee is S225. Penn State Retains Top Rank NEW YORK (I'PIl — College foot ball's top seven teams, led bv Penn State at No. I. remained unchanged today In voting by the UPI Board of Coaches. The Nittany Lions, who Improved to 9-0 with a 31-10 triumph over Cincinnati, garnered 34 o f 42 first-place votes and 614 point* to retain the top ranking for the second straight week No 2 Nebraska (four first-place voles), third-ranked Ohio State lone). No 4 Air Force |three I. fifth-ranked Iowa. No. 6 Oklahoma and seventh-ranked Miami (Fla.) all kept their previous rating No. 8 Michigan, ninth-ranked Arkansas. No. 10 Oklahoma State and I 1tit-ranked UCLA each Inched one spot. Baylor. No 8 last week, was beaten by Arkansas and plunged to 16th Florida, which had its 18-game unbeaten streak snapped Saturday, and Southern Methodist .ire ineligible for UlM's Top 20 due to NCAA probations that forbid them to compete in a bowl game. Georgia, which upset Florida, leaped from 15th to No 12. Auburn moved up a notch to No 13 while Mill-ranked Florida State climbed two places. Casselberry Sets Turkey Trot SK The City of Casselberry Parks and Retreat Inn Depart­ ment Turkey Trot 5K (3.1 mile) Race lor all ages and a Gobbler Kiddle l*-Milc Run. for boys and girls N years and under will take place on Thanksgiving Day — Thursday. Nov. 28. at 8:30 a m. Entry lees are So for the 5K Race and S3 for the Kiddle race. Prizes will be given all hrst plate winner* m the 5K race In the following age groups: Imalc) 13-Undvr. 14-15. 16-lh. 19-24. 2 d-29. 30-34. 35-39. 40-44. 45-49. 50-54. 55-59. 60-Over. (Fcmalel I3-l'nder. 14-18. 19-29. 30-34. 3 5 -39. 40-49. 50-54. 55-59. 60 0ver Prize will also be given lir*t place wheelchair entry Applications are now available at Cassclhcrrv City Hall (95 Lake Triplet Drive). Sccrel Lake Park 1200 ivey Road). Track Shack In Orlando 11322 N. Mill* A m land by calling the Parks and Recreation Department at 831-3551. E\t * 260. This event i* being sponsored hv the Utiv oi Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department, the Casselberry Police Department, tin- Casselberry Volunteer Firemen, the MANTEK Corporation. Track Shack ut Orlando and the Special People Jaycccs Driesell: Lefty Is Lefty N o M ore ( OLLEGE PARK. Md (I'PI) — Alter more than hall a century, it's "Letty" no more Maryland basketball < ouch l baric* Driesell. known .is Letty since be was m grade *< haul growing up m Norlolk. Va.. said the moniker is no longer right lor him. I in 53 and I don t like to be i ailed bv a n‘<kn.imc." Driesell told the Washington Post irom the Atlantic Coast Conlereru e media da\ in Greensboro. \ t Driesell no longer wauls to in- called 'Letty.’ he said, "because it 's disrespect fid lb' declared that from now on he will be called "Couch Driesell. Mr Driesell or t liarlesG Dries, 1| 1 he husky Driesell ha* posted a carver NCAA Division I touching record ot 505-210 in 25 wars, including a 329-145 log m I•> \car* at Marvinnd 1Stupid*Nets Lose To Spurs SAN AN IO N K). Texas (I PI) — New .Jersev math Dave Wohl used three words to sum up his Net* performance against San Antonio. "W e played stupid. Wohl said alter Mondav night's 1 11-104 hiss to the Spur*. "San Antonio really didn't want to win They didn I play well — but we played worse We gave them a lot ot easy baskets. "About the only bright spot was Albert King getting some playing lime and playing well King, who rejoined the team last week alter signing a free-agent contract, played all the fourth quarter, scoring lO of his 12 points in thal period R ec-O ptim ist Tennis N ov. 23-24 The fourth annual Sanlord Recreation DepartmentOptimist Club ot Sanlord Junior Tennis Tournament will be held Nov. 23-24 Entry fee is S10 (singles onlvl and entries will be closed Wednesday. Nov. 20. at 5 p.m. Play will begin Saturday. Nov. 23 at the City of Sanford tennis courts, ear Fort Mellon Park. Age groups include 16 and under. 14 and under and 12 and under. For more information, call the Sanlord Recreation Department at 322-3161 (ext. 261). Draw information will be available Thursday. Nov 21 after 1 p.m. Tullius Sets Record A t D aytona DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Bob Tullius drove his new XJR-7 G T Jaguar at a record speetl for sports cars Monday at Daytona International Speedway while showing the latest car from his Group 44 team. Tullius drove the car around the 3.56-mile oval it^ an unofficial time of 1:41.40. a speed of 126.390 mph. better than the record of 1:4 1.490 set by John Paul .Jr. earlier this year. Tullius’ car is the second to go under the track record in testing for the three-hour International Mutor Sports Association finale set for Dec. I . TV/RADIO FftWA POLL TV N * 4 * lt * r t i ST PETERSIURS 1UPII - Tm Fiord* SpO-n*,'XM A llo t)*,«< M H 'f 4040M , 1* AUTONACINO C u t IAAAAA 1. A#o**l T t ln iM * 9 X p-s - ESPN 'I I I MO 0*1'0*d '0 p * — US* SCC* 5*oe*c«* - ESPN NASCAR ho , F*rn*i 40 1 * * * - US* S C C A S w o^l BASKETBALL I 01» - * - T I S U > V on K n it k iil) KAIATI iln -E S P N J f - t C « - > , . ! A .dJb r-0 MOTONCVCLE RACING S» hi - E JPH S ^p re o M t- o * C ot lllil M ltC 11 IAN (0 U 1 ♦ Ot 0 * - A K I$ A « )9 4i S oc-I T *» * * ex- t w e R ato JAI ALAI AlOrttoRo S»«w»lt Mofld** «i|M F n tG im o • F h t- o E o o o It At 1190 I X ♦ 0 to 0 , 0-1 F JO I X i .«.»:.*♦,» 9 J*1j i 11X 1020 1 ix 34 Q 1*2 )M 20; P IU IF 0 4 . T ( U 1)1*41) EiFFR C on* 1 F h i« t -0 4 2 R COrOo Ct'ltco-'t 114 '0 4 24 I X 14 1 G o t, t - N JX 0 12 01 4 4 . P 1*21 IB 4 . T 1*9 I I B i 4 . 0 0 1*91(2-1)24 4 Si,TOGout F O f * BOO 3 1 4 1 4 4 ’OX 3 U - : t - Z . e - II 1 4 'O X t R c t-d o A -c t fx 01111*1 4 . 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Cord n*i 0 G * j w S ,itt* * t 21. Bro*« 6c , r 9 Gracey's Single Lifts Sessions The frontrunners in the Sanlord Men's Fall Softball League were all victorious Monday nighl liui. while the Tim Raines Connection and Geyser Systems cruised. Sessions Well Drilling had to siiaieh victory from (he jaws o f defeat on a clinch till by Tom Gracev. The Coimeeiiou maintained a half game lead in (lie standings as li bombed Cardinal Industries. 14-0. ill i'inehiirst Field in run its record lo 15-2. Sessions Well Drilling, which hud to come from behind io iiiji Sunnlliind. 7*6. remained in second al 1-1-2 Geyser Systems still has an outside shot ui the title as ii stayed ihrec games hack al 12-5 wiih a 2 1-7 rout of Hrmvn Hover! Eleelrie. In Monday's firs! game. Sessions Well Drljling built .i 5-1 lead after tour innings behind a two-run homer by Don Cnusseuux in the third and a s o lo s h m by Ray Howling in the first. Suiuitlund came bark with five runs on four tuts in tlie top nl Hie tilth lor a 6-5 lead. Frank Turner's two-run single and Henry Bryant's RHI single led the way. Sessions came back with two runs in the bottom ot the liith tor a 7-6 lead. Howling drew a Softball walk lo lead off. Doug Dowdy followed will) a single and the runners moved up on Causseaux's lly ball. Gracey then stepped up and delivered a two-run single that provided the winning margin. Sessions held Suuililiind scoreless on turn hits in l he final two frames. The Tim Raines Connection recorded ils second straight shutout us Hurried Washington tossed a lour-hltter at Cardinal. Meanwhile, a 10-run third inning broke the g a m e o p e n fo r th e C o n n e c t i o n . F re d Washington's two-run triple highlighted the inning while Levi Raines smacked a two-run triple and Eddie Jackson rapped u solo homer. An eight-run second inning got Geyser Systems off lo the races and they finished Drown Dovrrl off wiih an ll-n m sixth. Ted Miller and Marvin While had two hits each while Ray Mack drove in three runs. ...Stundltifis In SCOHEHOAHl) Tub-Master Mice Rally Past Misfits with the loss. The Mice now stand at 4-3. While the Mice broke the ,5fKJ mark Monday. Don Covey eonlimit'd lo dominate the league as ii upended Dynamic Control. 10-3. Don Covey ran its record to 7-0 with the win. Covey was led by a balanced offensive attack which included two hits each by Linda Kenny. Debbie Clark. Robin Hagget. Ruth Tempcsta. Sandy Leman and Carol Strum, Jackie Ross was the winning pitcher. For Dynamic Control. Deanna Andrews. Becky Thomas and Donna W elivcr had two hits each. I n M o nd a y ’ s night c a p . Nuckoll s Slick Chicks moved into ii second place lie with the Mice with a 17*3 rout of Dynam­ ic Control. The loss dropped Control to 1-7. For the Slick Chicks. Kathy Milvres was 4 for 4 while the leagu e's top hitter. Jennifer Bostick, was 3 for 4. Kuc Mc­ Clellan. Linda Slavik. Becky Adair. Debhl Pegel. Linda Hof­ fmann and Robin Golaszewski added two hits each and Sheila Ely was the winning pitcher. Johnson said he thinks more aggressiveness will come when Hall gets his feeling for the JuCo Continued from 5A game. "W hen he goes up. there’s game. I hope I help the team nobody can block his shot without fouling him." Johnson more this way. too.” ✓ And his protege? "Vance Hall said. "I had the Jitterbugs myself can really play. Ills main pro­ last year. When Vance settles In. blem is lack of aggressiveness. he'll gel inure aggressive toward He's such a nice guy." Johnson the game." Johnson said although he Is said. “ I like everything about him. He really has the talent. His excited about the Raiders’ quick vertical Jump Is one of the start, the same thing happened highest on the team. 1 don't hist year. He said It's a long think he knows how much talent season and he's trying to get the fie has.” team to remain on an even Jevcl. But he can’t help but gawk at A talent which Johnson wants to blossom. "M y Job as a sopho­ the talent which Payne and more Is io help Vance all I can." assistant coaches Dean Smith Johnson continued. It's not all a n d M ik e G a u d rc a u h a v e basketball, it's studying, too. I'm assembled. Johnson Is especially not on his case but I do stress to impressed with the collection of him what Is Important for him to guards, which he said Is the key to SCC's success. do." “ The guards arc like a dream come true." he said. "David and D a r r ls (G a lla g h e r ). E fre m (Brooks) Is a good player. Scott (Hughes) has really Improved and Mike Landed has learned to go either way (left or right). Tony Roberts Is just a sensational shooter." Leadership, maturity and the patience to take a freshman under his wing, is there any­ thing else Payne likes about Johnson? "Y e a h ," Payne deadpanned. "About 15 rebounds a game.” RAIDER R A P — Payne said he d id n 't know a lot about tonight's opponent. Polk Com ­ m unity C ollege from W inter Haven. "T h e y play an up und down gam e." he said. S m ith said veteran coach Charlie Harris would probably Trailing. 0-5. alter live innings, tin* Tub-Master Mice rallied for sev, n runs in the top of the - i m Ii . I hen added three more in tin seventh lor a 15-9 victory m i r ('lip's Mislits Monday niglii in Oviedo W om en 's Softball Lcuquc action at the Oviedo I-Idle League complex. Stephanie Nelson ws the wlnmng pitcher for the Mice and also rapped out a triple and two singles Alysou Soball. Renee Kelley and Lorle Green were each 3 lor -1 lor the Mice while Terri Mann contributed two hits and two RHIs Barbara Williams was 3 for -I tor the Mislits who fell lo 3--1 __ lohnson Softball STRATFORD. N.J. (UPI) Philadelphia Flyers goaltcnder Pelle Lindbergh, who stopped flying pucks for a living and drove fast cars for fun. lay unconscious today as his family decided when to turn off the respirator keeping him alive. Lindbergh. 26. was hooked up to the life-saving machine after his cuslom-biilll Porsche sped into the concrete steps of a school In suburban Philadelphia early Sunday. He was declared brain dead and given no hope of survival. "T h e prognosis continues to be not compatible with life." Flyers team physician Edward Vi’ner said Monday. "It really Is a matter of how long the support system Is continued. Brain death means If the respirator were turned off. he would die." Officials at Kennedy Memorial Hospital. Stratford Division, scheduled a 10 a.m. news con­ ference today to provide an update on Lindbergh's condi­ tion. Doctors said the all-star netminder was legally drunk when th e a ccid en t occu rred . His blood-alcohol level was 0.24 percent, more than twice the legal limit In New Jersey. He was "a bubbly little guy bouncing around on the Ice and fooling around In the locker room ." said Flyers general manuger Hobby Clarke, who played with Lindbergh In Philadelphia before being elevated to the front office. His friends said Lindbergh enjoyed high performance cars and had his li)H5 Porsche Turlxi sent back In West Germany so It could be rebuilt to run faster. He also purchased a speed boat last year. Lindcrgh's family was decid­ ing when tu switch o ff the respirator. They wanted to do­ nate Lindbergh's organs, hut were told by doetors thal the transplants would have to be done within 48 hours. Ills mother. Anna Lisa, was with her son ul the hospital all day Monday. His father, who suffers serious heart problems, flew in from their native Sweden Monday evening. Lindbergh's fiancee. Kerstin Plctzch. of Stockholm, was at the fallen goultendcr's bedside. Clarke, who said Lindbergh was not a drinker and "hardly ever drank." said he hoped Lindbergh's tragedy would pro­ vide a lesson for all. "H opefu lly, something this tragedy will change some o f us." said Clarke, who led the Flyers lo a pair of Stanley Cups in lin­ early 1970s. L in d b e rg h , who posted a 40-17-7 reeord In helping lend the Flyers In the Stanley Cup finals last year, hist played for the Flyers Thursday. He was on the winning end of a 6 2 score that night, and was given a rest Saturday when the Flyers heal Boston. Lindbergh won the Vezina Trophy last year as the NHI.'s lop goalletider. The Swede was also named the Flyers’ most valuable player. THOUGHTS ELSEWHERE STRATFORD. N.J. |UPI| The Philadelphia Fivers' sched­ ule called for the players to practice, bill uo one could blame them if their llim iglils were elsewhere. While the Flyers engaged lit a short, solemn workout Monday at the Coliseum m Vnrhces, N.J.. I heir teammate, goalie Pelle Lindbergh, remained brain dead and connected in life-support equipment in a nearby hospital after a Sunday, morning ear accident. "E veryon e's thoughts have been with him und with his fam ily." said center Ron Sutter. "It was Important that we were together." P h i la del jib I a roa ch M ike Keenan, who Is known for his organization and has Hie team's schedule planned for the entire season, said lie also Ihlnks it was good for the players to praeliee. "1 think ii was very healthy," Keenan said. start Jackie Lester, 6-6 freshman forward. Jeff Dowdlc. 6-3 soph­ omore forward. Kevin Glover. 6-6 freshman center. Roderick Robinson. 6-0 freshman guard, and Leon Turner. 5-11 sopho­ more guard. The Raiders will open with Roberts and David Gallagher and Landell ut the guards along with Hall at center and Johnson at forward. LADY R A ID E R RAP - Coach lleana Gallagher's SCC women go after their second victory today ut 5 ut the SCC Health Center against Brevard. T h e Lady Raiders- w hipped Brunswick. Ga. before railing to powerful Pensacola. Gallagher has gotten good mileage from Elizabeth Dietrich. Fatima Lafond. Carol King. Lisa Starks and Allccn Patterson. �I »w m m HifiM, laiHfd, FI. T e m p ta tio n T— Nmr. II, I Dickerson Turned His Back O n College Dollars * NEW YORK (UP!) — How many limes have you heard money Isn't everything? How many times have you laughed to yourself whenever you've heard that? This was one time I heard It and didn't laugh. Not because Eric Dickerson, the man who wus talking about It. Is bigger than me. Or Is among the rich and famous now. The reason I believed what he was saying is because of something he told me three years ago. It concerned an enormous and tempting money offer in his teens that he turned his back on before he became a big football star at Southern Methodist and an even bigger one with the Los Angeles Rams. Another reason I didn't laugh listening to Eric Dickerson after the Rams' loss Sunday to the New York Giants was because I realized that what he was talking about meant far more and was Infinitely more important to him than mere dollars and cents. Unquestionably. Dickerson is one of the NFL's premier players. For years, the Bears' W aller Payton was considered the league's No. 1 runner and there's certainly nothing wrong with the the kind of season he's having this year. Still, whenever people talk about the top runner In professional football now the first name they usuajly mention Is Dickerson's. That's not surprising since he broke O.J. Simpson's single-season record by rushing 2.105 yards last year, only his second In the NFL. I remember the time In 1982. the year Herschel Walker won the the Hclsrnan trophy, the Kodak film people bringing In two of the runnerups to New York In connection with their awards luncheon. •John Elway and Dickerson were the two All-Americas they trotted out for the media. Milton Richman UPI EDITOR/Sporta Elway got most of the attention, almost all of It. In fact. He had Just come off a spectacular season with Stanford, he was known to be an exceptionally good out­ fielder and everyone wanted to know whether he was going to play pro football or go with the Yankees. Dickerson, who was at the same function, was almost Ignored. He didn't seem to mind a bit. but for the benefit of those who wanted to know a little more about his background, he told how he had played high school football In Texas and how Intensely he had been recruited. He revealed all the college offers he had. some of them promising him sums of money that could easily turn a 19-year-old’s head. But he rejected all of them to go to SMU. he said. As things developed. Dickerson has made a greater Impact on professional football than cither Walker or Elway. The Rams originally signed him for something like S550.000 a year. He felt his performance with them over his first two years was worth more and he didn't report to them when they opened training this year. He held out for 46 days, past the start of the regular season, and he wasn't sure what kind of reception he'd get from the rest of the Rams when he finally rejoined them on Sept. 15. R a t h e r n a t u r a l l y , h e w a s a b it apprehensive about It. Acceptance by his fellow players meant everything to him. It was far more Important to him than any money. That's what he talked about after the game with the Giants. "M y players' acceptance of m e." he answered Immediately. "T h ey showed me right away they had no animosity." How? Dickerson laughed at the question. "T h e whole thing happened very quickly after the club and I reached agreement.” he said. "W e had a game in Philadelphia and when I got on the plane with the rest of the guys all I had with me was a little bag. "T h ey all saw It and started kidding me about it. 'Whadd'ya got In there, all your paychecks?’ they asked me. They all made Jokes about it and that made me feel good. What did I actually have In that bag? A com b , a shirt and sh a vin g c r e a m ." Dickerson laughed some more. The Rams' players did something else to show how they felt about their recordbreaking running back who wears eye glasses when he plays. A group of them took him out for dinner to a special restaurant In Los Angeles after they got back from the game with the Eagles. "W e all had a wonderful time welcoming back Eric." says linebacker Mike Wilchcr. who was there along with Henry Ellard. Norwood Vann. David Hill. Kent Hill, Charlie DcJurnelt. Doug Reed and Gary Jeter. And what did alt these guys eat at this big happy reunion? What else but soul food, of course. M n M M U riM C M l T h e R a m s' tra in e r and E ric Dickerson tend to an injured toe. Perry: Just 48 Cans Of Beer NEW YORK (UPI) - William "T h e Refrigerator" Perry, the Chicago Bears’ mammoih de­ fensive lineman turned running back and receiver, is keeping his arm lim ber for Coach Mike Ditka. The 6-foot-2. 302-pound rook­ ie. appearing Monday on the NBC talk show "Late Night with David Lctterman." said now that he has run for und caught touchdowns, he may be called upon to throw the ball belore the season is over. He said throwing a pass "might be In the works" because he has an arm "like Roger Staubach." Perry related*a story of drink­ ing 48 cans of beer after a game while at Clcmson University. "W ell that was after a big win." Perry said. "W hen you were a freshman, you and your friends would gel together and party like that." Bennett: Win Wasn't Best Came TAM PA (UPI) — Hoping for a strong finish to salvage his fr u s t r a t in g r o o k ie s e a s o n . T a m p a Bay C oach Lccm an Bennett said Monday the 1-9 Buccaneers didn't necessarily play their best game of the year in heating St. Louis. The Buccaneers broke into the win column Sunday with a 16-0 home victory over a Cardinal squad that couldn't overcome Injuries to All-Pro wide receiver Roy Green und star runner Ottls Anderson. It was the first victory for Bennett with the Buccaneers and the former Atlanta coach said he was elated for his embattled players and staff. Football "The whole thing didn't sink In until very late in the game, maybe in the final minute nr so." said Bennett. "Personally. It Just felt good to win a game. The players were congratulating me on the sidelines und I wus congratulating them. Like I've said before. I'm proud of those guys. When you fall and fall und full. It's very hard to keep com ing back and playing a physical gam e." With Green's big-play threat missing from the St. Louts pass­ ing game. Tampa Bay played a containment defense and dared qu arterb ack N eil Lom ax to nlcklc-and-dime them for 60 minutes. "W e really didn't play any better Sunday than In some other gam es." said Bennett, "but St. Louis helped us a little with turnovers und the loss of Green definitely hurt them. He can push the coverage back und a guy who can fly like that doesn't need more than one or two big plays to break open a gam e." The Buccaneers, who have won Just nine of their last 42 O o S'ito >«ntucir 0»jro<-<i M MllVOpr C."c w i l l f or d i l U lt l l M ill s * o tu s t* u n o n t s tu i ttu s n m a t m in i o x ? o u u t u tx i tc o rn fO M m t Air force ’M i Fresno St N e t 'i i u U 'tn M i* * - FlJ Arm? BYU OsMtiem* F’ornSi St i H t « 1 It t I it ? t m m is* IS! US IS JI? 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I2 « *2 IS 2?* ? ? o j i r s 12 ? i n t Ico rta j D etent l r i *y i • SI 17 M.c*‘jJ * 7 S? II LSU 1 R It 2 G e o rji T « * 7 71 10* 0« 10*0*10 t It) lit N tC r ttli it IIS 111 A * F »ce 10 121 121 a ru t in tj 1 IM A Ar 10*101 1 1 't III t 112 TI 2 A ntoni M iM u il Looter* BvUNoA l i t i l l l i f t IM 11* ISIS t l 1*179* • tu t* . M-c*S. 72t 1S23 | 7 l ) H « 2 ioclSO* a . o 271 T ill S * * l i t * Temp 22* 1221 SOU H I o T v * 0S OSU 170 I0M S I 1 125 7 O.Bow Net 210 1071 I I l l l f l Socr*. M o*>0 11* *X S M 2 "? S Deport SMU 17* JS* *1 $ " 7 1 A torl V1 177'90* S? 1111* C’odtttA* A tt IS? 77? I I 11119 C *e rrj. Or* B illio t r i 1**f on cm# mu i B i t a m S*ir'0 A ll 171 111 1 'SR M 1*14 A o'io'os O S ' IR 121 71*7)1? " t l L t n j to o l Ar ;oni Toledo Net* t i l l A jtfcr* So M .n LSU 217 no1) 1*021 is?* BUI Flo 2)7 M t 7 112*1? 1SS) Tcto.rdt M .|F I H I 17)1*1071* IS2 7 Botto BYU X I 111 H 21U l i "T h ey're an excellent team and they deserved to win against the Dolphins." Bennett said. Tampa Bay’s schedule soltens con siderably after Sunday's contest, with a home game against Detroit followed by road games at Green Bay and Min­ nesota. The Buccaneers then close out at Tampa Stadium ugatnst Indianapolis and the Packers. n n i i e YOURSQ A LOAN L l i v l m i d tfW M M T Household Finance gives you a line o( credit from fro & 0 0 0 to $150X100. or mote rased on the equity in _ j your home. .V %\ 1211 H o rw u j* M>(* l?S " 9 I l u t 1) 1*7 7 B te n o n . Turn 10i *1 m o t t i n s C o i"o r LBeoS' X Il 27* 10 J tl) Tl M*7 E re rttt. f d 271' 1*0 1 X 0 29 UO 2 1A itie t Nr m ull l i t re n t) etttols i.tr ife n tN m M M Ite * li u n ite C tJItft N l t * n *r*m IHJ ihmjh IfT t 1 tn tta n >1* N D-enricn Bo S' B e .e 't Teen Aior'ei M t i ' a t r Lee UCLA ;se je r A o v .’ t m t i l t A n o ro A rd Tent norttr e*. »>CI Stod'iA. V I ktwi-B?. F’l S' SCITMt P rtN W IW 2*0 21 17 HO 2 12 ) 7 l t 7W 211 17 17 1 900 H I I t 17 MS 1 I t 2217 ?J* I t * x i i rso 'I ? J IM 70 i t m i i n it? m s ?so it? VU N ttN lN fR 17 9 9 192 112 IS 0 0 to 1! I 1* 9 0 1*10 0 14 t 0 t t I t It 9 9 N M 14 9 9 11 t ) 9 X IS 12 F2 1 2711 V * 1 9X1* tl I t it 2 9 O 1* A M * B« r*J O '" Tnomoi. OSU O.pord SMU TiS'H NM oi CO Goje Turn A IM * M’CY St Beiii Frevio S> Seem t l. F l* S' H0C/jntt>R. lo o t ?or*r T e n * AM AH A w rew Breners tost tec I r it s |d * t P aim tf Tfrmp IS1| 12’ M 17*2’ *) ? M cC lI’ ym N i. *72 I S 'X * '7)1 IR 2 Tecmos OSU 12)7 17 100 MU 177 2 A " t | M cttSl 1S2S 7 011*2171) TTY IT) 20 " R 170 2 C e * " | 0»e JiCSSOe f . B IS!) 0 0 1JI) M l 2 W orn. M oO IO?»Xt I7 IX H U 7 Stlrmon loao *1**171*7 1*71 M* 2 D.Bos* Nee '90* U 22? I X H O I M l M l IS* MU I X * G irin . Lou I r - lic k reteies M il l p in ts l e t Sic Setts SANTA CLARA. Calif. (UPI) T h e Santa Clara U n iversity community was in a state of shock today over the death of football star Dave Clchoke. in­ jured while starring In a game Saturday. Clchoke. a 220-pound sopho­ more linebacker from Portland. Ore., was Injured while helping the Broncos score a 21-19 victo­ ry Saturday over Cal StateNorthridge. He was found dead in his room Monday of a brain hemorrhage. Before learning of his death. W estern Football League of­ ficials named Clchoke defensive player of the week. He was cited for making the stop on a 2-point conversion run by Northridge' Richard Brown with 2:59 left in the game. Six of Clchokc's seven tackles were unassisted and he also had a sack and a deflected pass. He left the field on his own power In the fourth quarter, complaining of dizziness. H is b ro th er T o n y played fullback at Portland State and his younger brother Dill Is a standout tackle at the University of Miami. Fla. n iiM M v b v v iN H t d W eU ell give you special checks.\ checks, use j*c them whenever wnenevc you want acccM to your linen) credit. Make them out just like you would regular checks, for purchases, to pay huh, whatever. The amount you write a the amount you borrow against your line o f credit. Clchoka's Death Stuns Community COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP NCAA O l f l t l t * 1 S M tittlC l C t m p il t i t> 1»t NCAA M in n a K i t . *l4 r 11 O i i l n t . l t * |y UNI T t t i n S tJ tM tlC 1 la t k iM O r tm i | C i( r * t l e t M i t i p t N e e rm i *?R1*SA l i l t O i l A wB.»-i l l i o t i l S I X U AI A r t., m m u s? im ?* s? 2ms s i n n so A.f Syce o s o u s s i x sms V si ’ISM sow S I N X * l Gepr3 . • o r ju s s ? x x j i lu r u i • s.’t i s ’o i n ? n o Co'O'Mo t s * o i* j i ts < « t u t SMU t * u » x < r n is*? AJU IM O tttlllt i n cm * intrAs M i Av h o i . 't c ijis n x ? i BHI uo l o ’o n s i n ls o i V '* t > F'o 2t j t i n s ns? at n ? i <M i j i x t u i 's t x x t> Ml n i l l W I I H i I jn O t J il no i ? i i t i m i i i r * i? i i s j u i s o j i n o S 'ln to 'd m r o i ] i? u i» i? i J H i" l i t X? H i ’ t n o ’ l i V i i lll.n s V x t ts tu to ? i r o t Km M il CO T t til O tftiv i u U iiiH n t N i* n ’0 M ?st|1 t i t s s i t BYU • m d m tn o a t* H r t iiu t t a t h i? m s a s i tO * i * ? s j* iu s s n w i Htm M il CO f 'f t n o St * w o o l s t x (S t* O il0* 0* 1i ? s u n ? ? s * is » s jt M .|m , F 'l t l?)*C ot 1 1 U IS] 1 A if Fo'ce 19 ’ 90o a t i l ? M i l • t t i l t l )? 1 a ll A lii* St * nms s*it **o* P w 'd .* N tt PullftM tA s w t p w it to if r o t r it » » j Cokrodt: *o*?iu ?*«si iS ts m t o o t u n l v S9 U H ? n o ? A il fo rte jo a i n im *1 * games, now travel to Giants Stadium to face the 7-3 New York Jets, who come off a bitter 21-17 loss at Miami. Tampa Bay has dropped 16 consecutive road decisions. Every payment you make replenishes your line o f credit. So. you tune funds to me again and again. Interest is charged only on the amount you actually borrow: ATA Act now for the introductory rote of only 9.5 annual percentage rate. Then, beginning January. WH6. inter­ est will be computed monthly at the ktw annual per­ centage rate of three points over the prime rate as quoted in The Walt Sin-el Journal There's no p And no prepayment penally. A one-time loan | pation fee and standard closing costs are chary the loan is completed. Wntf BAOUNGTOU. 3 Easy Ways To Kcach Us: S 1. Use the handy coupon below. 2. Or call, or come in to your nearest HFC office. We have new eitended hours. 3. Or call us toIHree 24 hours: I-M0411-5459. 'Super' Feeling Returns For Pass-Happy M iam i . MIAMI (UPI) — It was easy to figure out why Miami Coach Don Shula was fe e lin g " S u p e r " Monday. The return of Mark Super The offense has been struggling, but t h e r e 's Just su c h an Duper — he had his name legally changed last summer — to the explosion with him In the lineup. "It's been such a struggle Miami offense meant the return trying to get things goin g." of the big play and led to the Dolphins’ 21-17 win over the Shula said. "Not having Duper in the lineup put all the pressure New York Jets. With Duper on Injured reserve on Clayton." Duper caught eight passes for for seven games with a hairline fracture of his left tibia and a a club-record 217 yards and two hamstring Injury, the Miami touchdowns in his first game offense was noticeably lacking since Sept. 15. The Jets also had plenty of big the big play as defenses sagged • plays on offense, rolling through all over Mark Clayton. Duper caught two Dan Marino the Miami defense for 491 yards. " W e m ade som e g la r in g passes for touchdowns — the mistakes defen sively." Shula second score a 50-yarder with 41 said. "But we also made some seconds left to win the game, big plays, and that's what It's "R ight now. 1 feel better about It than I have for some tim e." coming to. You've gdt to make the big plays because with' the Shula said Monday at his weekly new rules, you're going to get news conference. " I t ’s just got (m e) feeling so much better beat. "They're a blg play team and about everything. The fact that they have great personnel." he there was some offense, some big pfays. which were missing. said. Football Write my own homeowner loan .'I f Great idea! Tell me more. Nam e. Address. City. Mail to: State. Household Finance Zayre Plata 29>4 Orlando Drive, Sanford. FL 32771 The best time to call me would b e:------------------- 0<i My telephone number b< t ) ----------------- Zip. �,* 1 • A -Iv M k t* HvraM. toirtari, FI. TwtMay, Hrv. 11, I W WORLD IN BRIEF South A frica Threatens To Expol A lla n W orkers D u e To Sanctions JOHANNESBURG. South Africa lUPI) - South Africa, in its toughest warning about the danger Western economic sanctions pose to southern Africa, said it is preparing contingency plans to expel more than 1.5 million foreign black workers. Employment Minister Plcilc du Plessis said Monday more than 1.5 million foreign black workers could be sent home if economic sanctions imposed by the United States and Western Europe created hardship for South African workers. "Charity begins at home." du Plessis said. Falklands W ar Leaders Tried BUENOS AIRES. Argentina |UPI) — Prosecutors re­ quested a 12-year prison sentence for former President Leopoldo Galtieri. who led the nation to defeat as army commander in the Falklands War. Prosecutors Monday read final charges against Galtieri and five other officers accused of recklessness and negligence in the 74-dav war with Britain over the Falkland Islands and were to sum up charges against 10 others today. Truckers Protest G a s Price Hike SANTIAGO. Chile (UPIl — A 13-dav-old dockers' walkout engulfed six of Chile's most important ports and the nation's 70.000 truckers began a 48-hour boycott of gas stations to protest gasoline price hikes, union officials said. ...W a te r Continued fron tp age 1A In addition to the customer base charge, a sewage treatment fee of SI.05 per 1.000 gallons will be applied to all accounts. This, however, will be capped at a maximum charge of S21.80 (including base charge) for single • family dwellings. Multiple dwelling charges will increase from $23.04 to $45.45 lor 20.000 gallons used and for 36.000 gallons, the monthly rate will be 60.05. rather than the ...V illa g e Continued from page l Much of the project, including parking, landscaping, beach rehabilitation and many of its buildings, will hr completed within six to eight months, according to Smith, who said the mail's 12.000 square feet of retail space will house shops and food outlets. Smith said he also plans to provide boat rental facilities. According to Gross, the project will benefil not only residents and the lakefront. but also offer financial benefits to the city and its downtown merchants. Pautucd requested. That la the extent of our conversation. Yankee Lake site to Sanford?' "Response: J need to know about Sanford's capabilities for building a plant large enough and quickly enough to handle the projected needs. Will you get that Information for me?' "Question: 'W ill you tell me exactly what your Heathrow needs arc for sewage and any other needs von would like to have met In considering the sale/purchasc of this property ... and communicate those same needs to the county so that the city and the county can both have the opportunity to meet those needs In their offer to you?’ "Mr. Pauluccl compiled. "Question: 'Do you have any other offers or Interest In the Yankee Lake site other than the city of Sanford?' "H e Indicated there were two or three other Interested parties, including Seminole County. " I subsequently com m u ni­ cated to Mr. Faison my discover­ ies. He provided me with the technical Information that Mr. fluent disposal site for public use and purpose, and the property Is necessary for that use.” Colbert said the county could also file a condemnation action to obtain the property although, according to City Manager Frank Faison, the county's relatively new sewage effort "doesn't meet our five years of establishing public need." Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said Monday because the matter Is under litigation, the that the expressway travel north along County Road 15. again through Lake Marv. Trcmcl said one reason the Continued from page 1A tentative route Is now further would avoid most of Lake Mary, north nnd west than earlier the route appears to travel close proposals Is to facilitate the to the city's Crystal Lake, which construction of a spur to the Trcmcl called an environmen­ Sanford Airport industrial area. A projected traffic flow oil the tally* fragil lake, one which he s a id t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f e x p r e s s w a y w as c o m p leted E n v ir o n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n earlier this year based on 1980 would be concerned about. He census figures, the latest figures said the lake is a far more available. The model shows that delicate body of water than an expressway built within the general corridor would generate shallow Lake Jesup. Besides the earlier Lake Mary about 89.9 million after opera­ Boulevard proposal, another tions and maintenance costs by now-abandoned suggestion was 1989. and 836.4 million bv 2005. Though the models are based on 1980 figures, it Is assumed that the tricorne from the toll-road would be higher than estimated because the pop­ ulation in the area would be higher, according to R. Sans Lassiter of Transportation Con­ sulting Group. A ccord in g to the Orlando a u t h o i 11 y . 9 7 m i l e s o f expressway will be needed In the greater Orlando area Including Seminole County by the year 2000 to service an anticipated 1.3 million population. In Or­ ange County, the authority has e o n s t r u e t e d 40 m ile s o f expressway In the past 2 0 years. ...Plans C a a tla a a d fro m page 1 A Mr. Pauluccl personally to Mr. Faison, or from the county to Mr. Faison and that communications In general were not flowing among all the parties. " I enjoy an open line o f c o m m u n ic a t io n w it h M r. Pauluccl. He. in the past, has told me he wants to work with and help Sanford and asked If I could arrange a meeting be­ tween Mr. Faison, our new city manager, and himself to discuss economic development and/or any other service he might offer. It occurred to me the Yankee Lake site proposition was the perfect opportunity to bring Mr. P a u lu c c l an d M r. F a is o n together. " I did Indeed call Mr. Paulurci on Oct. 3. 1985. The important details surrounding that conver­ sation are as follows: "Question: 'You indicated you wanted to help Sanford. Can you help by offering the sale o f the ...R o ute •T believe what the city ta trying to say when they say they knew nothing of the county's proposals for the Yankee Lake site Is that the county has not officially communicated their Intentions to the city. You can understand that any other con­ ...D a te Continued from pngs 1A $32.37 presently charged. When this scale Is applied to commercial sites, a monthly water consumption of 160,000 gallons will cost $604.25. rather than the current fee of $186.87. A 1.011.000 monthly usage will now cost 83.009.15. rather than S I.04055. versation relative to the county's position, coming from someone other than the county, can only be held as hearsay until It Is validated by the county. It ts my understanding that the county has not yet answered the city's Inquiries In this matter/* Pauluccl declined to comment on Ms. Jacobson's statement. — Karen Talley county will Issue no comment regarding the condem nation proceeding. He also declined to discuss the county's contract with Pauluccl. A c c o rd in g to C ou n ty A d ­ m inistrator Ken H ooper, a l­ though the county has yet to hire project engineers, studies already conducted by county staff have Indicated by 1992. northwest Seminole will need a plant that can process approxi­ mately 10-milllon gallons of ef­ fluent a day. On Monday Hooper also said surveys done at the Yankee Lake property by county staff have indicated Its soil could absorb 5'7lsi million gallons of effluent a day. He added the range "is still an assumption until the stale grants us a use perm it." Hooper also cited the purchase contract's calling for efforts to be taken to accommodate effluent from Sanford and Lake Mary. Regarding Sanford, he said and ns far as he knew, the meeting between the county and city commissions "h as yet to be cancelled, so I'm assuming it's still on." The meeting, scheduled before the county purchased Yankee Lake and the city began Us eminent domain proceeding. Is slated for Dee. 18. five days after the con dem nation action is beard In court. For out-of-city customers, a 25 percent water surcharge will be applied to both customer and consum ption fees, although there will be no sewage sur­ charge. —K aren T a lle y He cited additional tax reve­ nues and said " t h e en tire downtown area would feel the repercussions" of additional traffic generated by the project. Gross also said safely condi­ tions would be improved and " t h e rundow n look o f the lakefront" eradicated through the p roject's "a e s th e tic re­ habilitation ” of the site. One safety measure cited by Smith was a narrowing of the lake access road currentl y located at the property. He said cutting its width by approxi­ mately half would siow traffic, although it could si ill serve as route for boat launchings. Cars with trailers could then park across the street at the city's municipal lot. he said AREA DEATHS GEORGE A. HARMON Mr George A Harmon. 82. of 28tkC'oncord Drive. Casselberry, died Monday. Born In Brady. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from Orlando in 1961. Me was a r e t i r e d i n s p e c t o r l o r an aerospace company and a Bap­ tist. Survivors son s. Robe r t . Washington. Charles. Oregon; daughters. Dianne H. Agster. Tam pa. Muriel Brandt. C aliforn ia. A rlen e M alicoat. Oklahoma: 1 1 grandchildren. Bal dwi n- Fai n hi Id Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. REBECCA D ARLENE LO T T Ms Rebecca Darlene Lott. 21. ol 447 South Street. Winter Garden, died Saturday. Born in Clermont, she was a lifelong resident ol Central Florida. She was a retail store cashier and a Baptist. Survivors: mother. Raynell Rushing. Sorrento: father. Elisha L ott. Wi nt er G arden : s t e p ­ mother. Ruth Lott. Wi nt e r Garden: brother. Billy Lott. Sorrento: stepbrothers. Bobby Sisson. Sumter. S.C.. Travis Sisson. Charlotte. VC.. Glenn Sisson. Florida: stepsisters. Geri Me L o u d . S u m t e r . C a t h y Bosnian. Pine Hills. Ba I d w i n •Fa i re h 11d Funeral Home is in charge of arrange­ ments. M ILDRED M. R A Y Mrs. Mildred May Ray. 82. of 60 Highway 17-92. DcBary. died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford Born in Dover. NI L . she moved to De- Bury 16 years ago from Ft. Lauderdale. She was a home­ maker and a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. En­ terprise. Survivors include a son. War­ ren A Ray. Sanford: five grandchi l dren; five greatgrandchildren. Lankford Orange City Chapel Is in charge of arrangements. INEZCO O KE Miss Inez Cooke. 77. of Bram Towers. Sanford, died Sunday mghi at her residence. Born May 30. 1908 in Slate Springs. Miss., she moved to Sanford in 1984 from Charleston. S.C She was a retired medical secretary and was a Baptist She is survived by two sisters and five brothers. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanlord. is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices H A R M O N .G EO A G E A »Fu"«'ai c«* *o»- Mr George A Harmon <ig. JJ of Caiwt*-'-. *ho died Monday. Atli t* conduced Tnunda, af 11 4 m at th« Aitamort* Spring* Capel of the Ba:<J*in Fa -thud Fyfi«rai Horn* The Re* er*nd Jam** H**k,n» ol the Ajaiea Park Baptiit Church mil office'. *ith interment to foHo* at Gi*n Ha.en Memorial Park Vitifat on for friends *111be one hour prior to service* Baldmn Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Spring* S u n B a n k is r e a d y to lo an y o u m o n e y to d a y ...for a n e w ca r, b o a t, h o m e im p r o v e m e n ts o r an y w o r th w h ile r e a s o n . A n d o u r s im p le in te r­ est lo a n s a r e d e s ig n e d so th a t y o u o n ly p a y o n the a m o u n t o f m o n e y you o w e a n d o n ly fo r the a m o u n t o f t im e it tak es to p a y th e lo a n b a c k . T h e s a v in g s c a n r e a lly a d d up. S o d o n 't w a it till to m o rro w ...c a ll o r v is it an y o f o u r c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d S u n B a n k o ffic e s today. L O TT. REBECCA D A R LEN E Funeral *ervice* tor Mu* Rebecca Lott, age 21. ot Winter Garden, mho d ed Saturday, mil be conducted Wedne*day it 10 a m at 'he Winter Garden Chapet ot the Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Reverend Walt Fo*ler *111 officiate *ith interment to follow m Winter Garden Cemetery Viyltaiion lor friend* will be Tueidey from S* p m at the funeral home Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Winter Garden T h e b r ig h t w a y to b a n k . OAKLAWN • FUNM U MOM • ttM T U V • FLORIST ts TOUR R U T CMOKt Om L*c«I O m r TR m Cara Of (n ryttta i 44A At RMurt M. 32242*3 SaotorMMa Mary *»*■ ■ •* % m trn 40 C m tn l f lir t * Flowers Stem VVIfh Lovr (Eollina mmm S I'S ? * 323-1204 Member FDIC/C I9H5 Sun llank*. Inr �PEOPLE Wedding Invitation Joke Provokes Cool Reception s DEAR ABBTi Far several years a young woman (she's now 29) has been coming to my home to trim my three poodles. She would drive to our place In the country after work, so I paid her very well, adding a generous lip. I always had a lovely dinner for her and she enjoyed being with my husbund und me. I'm 6 8. but the age difference didn't m atter — we became good friends. I was Invited to her bridal shower. At first I hesitated, knowing all her friends were younger women, but I finally accepted, look an expensive gift and had a wonderful time. Then came her wedding In­ vitation. Written across the top — In her own hand — was: "Fifty dollars minimum for the gift, please." Abby. I nearly had a stroke! I could not believe It. I studied it for u week, then wrote her a note saying that her suggestion of u $50 minimum for a glH was the maximum In poor taste, and I would not be attending her wedding. When she received my note, she called crying. "It was sup­ posed to be a Joke. I thought you hud u better sense of humor!" Then she hung up on me. A few days later she returned my shower gift by U.P.S.. so I phoned her and told her I had given her that gift In good faith sign her donor form as a witness. 1 was legally blind for several years until somebody unselfishly donated his corneas to an eye bank. I am now 25 years old and can sec. The gift of sight was the greatest gift I could have re­ ceived from anyone, but It hap­ pened only because someone gave a part of himself to Improve the life of a stranger. Whatever excuses Katherine was given by family and friends for refusing to sign her donor form. I'm sure they would have felt differently If they had a loved one in need of an organ. If Katherine still hasn't been able to find a witness to sign for her. I volunteer. Cm signing my name, but If this Is printed, sign me ... and was sending It back to her. I also said I had discussed her Invitation with several friends who all ugreed It was In terrible ta s te . A g a in she said she thought I had u better sense of humor, and perhaps because I was In u different age group I took It wrong. Abby. um I old-fashioned, behind the (lines and lacking in a sense of humor? Or have good taste und manners gone out of style? POODLELOVER SEEING CLEARLY IN MICHIGAN DEAR LOVER: Good man­ DEAR SEEING: Thank you. ners and good taste have not gone out of style. You cannot be faulted for reading as you did. The pixidle groomer's so-called "jo k e " was tasteless und devoid of humor for any age group. Many others wrote offering to sign for Katherine. One woman wrote: "T ell Katherine to go to the grocery store and ask u couple of the checkout clerks to lie witnesses. That's what I did." DEAR A B B Y : I a p p la u d "Katherine from Georgetown. Texas" for wanting to donate her organs ufter death. I find It hard to believe that no family member or friend was willing to Problems? Write to Abby. For a persona/, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38933. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. A ll correspondence Is confiden­ tial. TONIGHT'S TV rcza CVtMNO fc O O ®®0®C S |3S) JEFFERSON* (10) MACNEIL / ISHRER NEWSMOUR 0 ( S ) HARRY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 O AN0V0RVFITH Slant*! data with a beautiful chant could prove mott aipanthra whan te raafciat that ha may have iutl I away the datecthra agency tignadi SPENSER; FOR HIRS ® ■~ Spantar bacomat embroiled In Inlarnational intrigue whan a Chant atkt turn to protect her tiller, an attractive former tpy g . 0 (M ) BIOEPCNOCNT NEWS 0 (M l CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE VWW OP CHANGE "The long Cham" Jamaa Burka take* a loo* at tome material! - ditcov•rad by accident or dei gn - which altarad the court* of Natory. IA) g U BOB NEWHART (TUE-FR0 5:30 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 GDI'S COUNTRY (TUE-FR0 0 BEVERLY N LLM JJC 1 6:00 0 ® NBC NEWS CBS EARLY MORNING l r “ “ ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ?(3 6 )0 0 0 0 DAVI 10:20 0 M O W "Plow Talk" (1969) Rock Hudaon. Oorw Day. An MMrtor decorator raluctantty agree* to there a party line and it angarad 10 laarn that tte otter party M a romancing tongwnter 0:35 10:30 (Q CAROL FRIEN08 BU R N ETT ANO 7:00 66 (S) 1100,000 PYRAMI0 (1) 0 P M MAOA2ME A traaura hunt orgaruMd by Mai Fitter. Angola l antbury ® 0 JEOPARDY it l) (36) BARNEY MK.LER 0 |M| NATURE OF THMOB Fea­ tured tte Canadian Rocfewt. Ite purl i and birdt of Powl Faiaa. Canada t toutternmott pomI ~ ) (S) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- 7:30 CD O 0 MARY TYLER MOORE 0 CDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inlarvia* with Oiahann Carroll C S J0 PRICE IS HNWT (7JO WHEEL Of FORTUNE OS (99) BENSON 0 (It A U M THE FAMILY 7:35 0 SRNFOROANOSON 8:00 0 9 ) A-TEAM Pro wrattlar Hulk Hogan and announcer Qana Okarlund tfar at itemtatva* at tte ATaam antart tte world ol prolatuonat wraalimg to And a group ol mobtltrt who art trying lo dot* down a youth canter g CD 0 NORTH BEACH ANO RAWMOE A hard-notad at-conviel (William Shainarl raftabatalat ur­ ban daknquanlt by mowing item Ite maanmg ol ratpontlMity whila 1 hay work on hit duda ranch. Alto Hart Chnttopter Pann and Tata Donovan (Part 1 ol 2) ® O WHO'S THE B O U T Michaal it mora datarmmad than avar lo gam cutlody of Jonathan (Part 2 of 12:00 SIMON S SIMON A flighty radio pertonality (P J Sole!) atkt Ite Simon! to help her find a nutt­ ing fallow disc jockey (Rl ® o COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAMIE OuMIt Mary Frann. Jail Altman 0 (!) M O W Captain Horatio Hornbtowar" (1961) Gregory Pack. Virginia Mayo. 5:05 0 NBA BASKETBALL Phoanu Sunt af Naw York Knickl 8:30 (Z) O GROWING PAMB Whte on vacation. Maggia and Jaaon worry about tte kKft whan may phona homa and no ona antyrar* Q 9:00 12:30 OOOO MORNING AMERKA (?!) (36) O l. JOE (10) FARM DAY (S) VOLTRON. DEFEN0CR OF THE UNIVERSE 1 7:15 0 ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 0 (36) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS (10)SESAME STREET(R)Q (6INOBOTECH S 7:35 0 FUNTST0MCS 8:00 8 (36) JETSONS (I) HCATHCUPF 8:05 0 1DREAM OF JCANMf 1:00 0 (38) BIZARRE Skatctet chaap turgary. Super Dava maatt a pile driver 8:35 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE _ TIC TAC DOUGH (SSI WALTONS (10)SESAME S T R U T (R )g (S) BRADY BUNCH I 9:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O JOKER’S WILD 0 ( 6 ) MY T H R U SONS 1:30 0 (38) SCTV Skatctet: Nad Sad*ka (Levy) in "Farm Film Raport"; "Daytoltha Waa* " 1:40 ® O MOVIE Savagaa" (1974) Andy Onffith. Sam Bottom* 2:00 0(38)OUNBM OKE 2:30 0 MOVIE "Tte Oul-Of-Townart" (1970) Jack Lammon. Sandy Dannit 3:00 0 CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH (36) I LOVE LUCY 0(36)RH OO A 3:30 0 (3 6 ) AFTER BENNY HILL 400 10:00 1 0 ® YOUR NUMBERS UP ( 2 ) 0 HOUR MAOAZME ® O SARNABV JONES 0 (3 6 ) BIG VALLEY 0 (10) ELECT A C COMPANY (R) 0 (SI CAROL BURNETT ANO FRICNOS 10:05 0 MOW 10:30 0 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY 0 (1 0 ) 3-3-1 CONTACT Q 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 4:40 0 WORLD AT LARGE i *8 ! SS 11:30 __ALL-BTARBUTZ OOFLORtOAETVlE 0(10 (S )A U ABOUT US (TUS-FRQ 9ts) _ i W E D H E S W l1200 MORNING 5:00 THE SAINT K OCT SMART (MON) 100 ® DAYS OF OUR U V U 0 ALL MV CHILDREN (3SI0CK VAN DYKE (101 ANDREA 00RIA: THE FI­ NAL CHAPTER (MON) (10) WED AMSNCA (TUB) (10) WAR A COMMENTARY BY GWYNNE OYER (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) (101RWER JOURNEYS (FRI) 8 * S It) M O W 105 OMOW 1:30 ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (UI(3S|O0MERPYLI (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUt) 0 _ ®0NEW S (36) BEWITCHED !1 (10) MURDER MOST INGUSH KS I W MASTtRPCCE THEATRE Patsy Hutchison* left* and Bill W akelln, certified fa rrie r, presented a p ro g ra m on horses to G irl Scout Tro o p 324 ol O range C ity when the scouts visited the Hutchison country home west of Sanford. Wakelin* of O range C ity, trim s the hooves of M rs . H u tc h is o n 's horse* G e n e ra l S to n e w a ll Jackson. Sue W akelln is the troop's leader. Double Ring Ceremony Unites Pamela Midgett, C. W. Hallman Pamela Louise Midgett und Clayton Wayne Hallman were married at 3 p.m. on Oct. 5 at the Sanford Police Benevolent building. Sanford. The Rcv.Jerry Wallers of Chuluola performed I he traditional double ring cere­ mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Midgett. 2426 Orange Avc.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hallman of Pierson. Given In m arriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows u taffeta and lace gown fashioned along a modified Vic­ torian silhouette. T h e sheer yoke, accented with seed pearl* and a c h t ffll e m b r o id e r y , extended into pnufTcd sleeves. Tiers of Chantilly lace formed the full skirt that cascaded Into a graceful chapel-length train. A halo o f silk mauve roses and white roses held her waist-length veil of Illusion. She carried a Bible arranged with an a r­ rangement of white roses and her only Jewelry was a necklace Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wayno Hallman belonging to her grandmother, the late Mrs. Violet Cohen. Mary Jane Sessions attended She ca rrie d a sin g le long- Sanford. the bride as maid of honor. She stemmed pink rose. The reception was held at the T o m m y C ollins. Chuuolu, wedding site Immediately follow­ wore a suede rose satin gown s t y le d w i t h a s w e e t h e a r t served the bridegroom ns best ing Ihe ceremony. Assisting al neckline and stand-lp collar m an. U shers w ere T o m m y the reception were Taml Peiers. trimmed in schiffll embroidery. Carter and Joe Ellas Jr. of Sue Uinbergcr and Jcri Jones. 2:00 Following a wedding trip io St. Augustine, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford. 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO ® O ONE UFE TO LIVE (tO (36) AHOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHCA0 0 (TU E) 0 (10) WOOOWRUHTS SHOP (WED) 0 (t0) WORLO CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 2:30 ® 0 C A P ITO L (l!l (301 GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (101 MORE MAGIC METHODS MON. (MON) ( 10) JOY OP PAWT1NQ (TUB) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAMTM9 (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLONE (THU) 0 (10) PAMTINO WITH ILONA (FRI) S 2'35 0 WOMANWATCH (FRt) 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA iT) O 0U10ING UOHT ® GENERAL HOSPITAL ill) (36) SCOOSV DOO 0 ( W» FLORIOASTYIE 0 (•) INSPECTOR GADGET 9 3:05 0 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRtINOS 3:30 0 (36) JAVCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS <10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (6) M A S K . S 4:00 | ® AMERICA ) 0 OBFRENT STROKES )9 U E R V GRIFFIN ) (36) THUNOCRCATS Q )(tO)6E8AME STREET (R )g J (6) HE-MAN A.*Z) MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 405 Q FUNTSTONES 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 3 !' PRKStSRKlHT _ THREE'S A CROWO (R) IT) (36) DALLAS 0 (10) WE'RE COOtUNG NOW 0 (SI MOAY SPECIAL HEWITTS JUST DWFEAEHT (MON) 0 (6) MOAY NEWS (TUC-FRI) 0(36)R H O O A * 4:30 ) (361 BEVERLY HH.UH.LJ8S (S) WHATS HOTI WHATS NOTT(TUB-FRI) 9:35 0 1 LOVE LUCY ® 0NEW S 2:40 12*30 9:05 0 HAZEL 1:10 ® 0 MOVIE "Hunt For A Lonely Out" (1972) Jamat Faranlino. Ray MJiand 1205 O PER R V MASON 1:30 9:00 (36) CHICO ANO THE MAN MOVIE "My Su Convict!" (19S2) Millard Mitchail. Giibart Ro­ land. ® g0 1040 700 TOOAY B Ja cfcm tr 3:10 REMINGTON B T IIL E O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( tO) A.M. WEATHER 0 BCWTTCMED ® o M O W "Alligator" |)980| Robert Fortter, Robin Rikar ® 6:45 ® o MOVIE "Thank You. Mr Moto" (1937) Patar Lorra. Sidney Cody. Nick knd Murray to Hnd out who't trying to kiN ter and why. ® 0 MOVIE "Wild Hortaa" (Prarmart) Kenny Roger t. Pam Oawbar A former rodeo champion quM* hit humdrum |ob «n an at•ambly kne and head* for Wyoming to lafea pari in a wild Porta round- 0 8 0 (36) FLIKTSTONCS 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 6 ) FAT ALBERT 0 ® MPT IOC A kxjrnattt furaa MOONUQHTMQ David Mart that tte aatranged huaband of a lormar gwlfriand may be trying to k lt e r .g mi g o pinner 0(10) WAR A COMMENTARY BY OWVNNE OVER Tte nMd lo And an Mmattva lo war la Wuatratad by a hitlory ol trmad conlkclt and peace movamanla tinea World War tg FUNTIME (I) SURERFRICNOS 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH GAVE) LCTTCRMAN Scheduled Pate Townthend, tporttcatlar Man Al­ bert; alto, a ttupid pat inch* teg- 21g ITS (M l HART TO HART 0 (10) NOVA "Cnrfd Survival Tte Sdanl Emergency” An aaanunalion 01 UNICEF aflorta to wnmurwa Cfuldran m Third World countrlaa agamti pravaniabta dit aaaaa Q 0 (!) THORN BIRO* Attar Mary Carton'* (Barbara Stanwyck) daath. Fathar Ralph |Rlchard Chambartan) laavat for Sydnay al­ ia balraymg Maggia (Ractel Wad) and ha fanufy for tte taka of hia Ctraar, ha raturna whan a tlra al Drogteda ratulls in tragic kwtaa for lha Claary fanufy (Pari 2 of 5) 0(3S)To5ANO JERRY 0 ® 0 0 ® 0 N E W S (H) (36) AROSE BUNKER’S PLACE 0 ( W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 |S) NKJHT GALLERY 7:05 IS) ITS A GREAT U F I (TUEFH) ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CBS EARLY MORMNB NEWS 0 0 A BCS WORLO HEWS THM 11:00 0 ® TONIGHT Hot! Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled vanlrttoquitl Jay Johnton, ungat Jamat Taylor Cl) 0 WKRP M CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS MGHTUNC 0 (3 5 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 6 ) TWILIGHT ZONE S 600 0 ( 3 5 ) BOB NEWHART 11:30 9 )(•) BATMAN 6:30 " ■ C M NEWS (?) 0 A K NEWS Q U ) <3S) TOO C L O U M M COM­ PORT Muriel and Henry noodtr rf Sara it Itiatr real daughter 0 | t)lA V E R N C t SHIRLEY 0 110) MYSTERYI (WED) (10) ALL CREATURU GREAT A N O IMALLfTHU) (10| W0N0ERW0RKS (FRI) (6) MOAY SPECIAL THE SE­ CRET UPS OF T.K. DEARtNO G ir l Scouts Visit Ranch S 4:30 _ T H R U S COMPANY (36) TRANSFORMERS _ IS) SHE-RA: PR M CEU OF POW U 4:35 0 B R A D V BUNCH 5:00 ) NEWLYWED GAME |M*A*8*H |HIAOUNB CHASERS ) WHAT’S HAPFEMNOIt (IO)OCIANUtlMON) |10| UNOERSTAMMNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) 0 (10) NSW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS I 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE(THU) 9 1*01 ART OF BEBtG HU M B 0(S)TRANZOR 506 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced* and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6 Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. The bride is employed as assis­ tant bookkeeper by Winn-Dixie Stores. Sanford, and the bride­ groom Is employed by American Building Products. Longwood. �. 1ft— I w n l i t f Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Nflv. I I , IMS Don’t Get Caught Napping I [R A D IA T O R START CRCATIM 711 FRENCH AVE. SANPONO| MX MOIIT OUR s4 £ 0 Lash’s Blue Book Cars WE SCLL A U MANES Of BICYCLES A ACCESSORIES ONE DAY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS AVAILABLE. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY. LAYAWAY AVAILABLE * SALES: 85?ravau * SERVICE: c lK ™*m * RENTALS: PLAN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 321-0741 130401 HWY. 17-92 t9*m 321-1906 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • Silk Flowers • Fresh Cur • Plants FAST LOCAL DULIVEHV 3 Ln Jlio/1. ToVn r Von I K S SA N FO R D A V E . SA N FO R D AND OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME S.R. 4* • L A K E M A R Y • C u s to m R eflnlshlng HENDRICK'S ANTIQUES • Stripping By Hand Annual • In surance A n d M o ving C la im s • F u rn itu re Repairs 30% OFF SALE GET READY FOR THE HOLI­ DAYS. BRIFia YOUR WORK IN AND AVOID THE RUSH DUR IN G A L L O F N O V E M B E R Hw y 434 2 Miles North of Oviedo O P EN 9 to 5 - 6 D A Y S A W E E K LOVELAND'S REFINISHING 906 W. 13 th St. 322-7496 Sanford 365-3740 304 E. COMMERCIAL ST. HOURS SANFORD, FL 32771 Mon.-Fri 9:30 5:30 (305) 323-1137 Saturday 9:30-12:30 Noon W e’ l l B rin g T h e id p a R ig h t T o Y o u r H o m e PAC N’ SEND CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS ■ MINI BLINDS •VERTICALS _CARPET ■VINYL •WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION P h ilip s 322-3315 322-7642 MCOMTING DEN CLEVELAND •DALLAS - ST. LOUIS •DETROIT NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA •BALTIMORE |DMt Not Includt Packaging) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t ewwliat Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 3224622 Stm4m.u4 glass a faint 3te MienouA aw., FOR LESS THAN S10 YOU CAN SHIP 25 POUNDS TO THE FOLLOWING CITIES PACKAGING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES In Htwmr« Strut 1951 l i t W. 13*11. SANTORO santoro GREEN'S WoufA Beauty ALL CURLS FOAM MOLD SYSTEM OIFT WRAPPING RtawR U m CUSTOM BOXES FRUIT ORDERS Um E r a M Ctrair t i w Fm I OWm A k Buy O ne C olored Tag Ite m A t Regular P rice, G e t One O f Equal Value O r Less F o r * * n C O LO R ED ^ TA G -e SA LE 1/2 PRICE Second I m a g e ( O V ilG Y > f E A T ( l O T I H M . IIna. I7-U2 A 27lh N|. o,i,iri.nl l^i-kl To Jmrl Tl f . J e *e lr> Repairs Jewelry Cleaned '\ r Comt- In A nd Browse Ear pie,cln9 Custom Made Jewelry T O P ( ASH P A ID Gold • Silver • Diamonds • Coins Sterling • Dental Gold • Pocket Watches Gold • Silver Coins • Collectables STARTING A T . CARE FREE CURLS - ELASTA CURLS Wi: S ELL: PERMS .. . .»25 ur Diamonds At W holesale Prices New And Preowned Jewelry RELAXERS.. *25 up MHMIIHR S A X F O H I ) < I I A U B K H O F COMMKHl F Treasure Island Jewelry ACCENT COLORING (Nait To Orivar* lx«nt» Buraau! 3601 '/i S. Sanford A ven u e 695-6699 Ilnurs Mon -S.it Sanford 1015 H W Y . 17-92 L O N G W O O D SL 322-0528 PRO-TECH ' tyoui cat d u f o ‘D e f a i t o t f Cx A U^UctiA* oj tfOH. io (t£ <2 jJLuu WE W A S H ...W A X ...S H A M P O O INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... ADO OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE COMPLETE DETAILING SPECIAL « 5 0 o » $5 ° ^ O W ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS AO!I G IFT CERTIFICATES N O W AVAILABLE MON FRI. 8 5 PM 2716 S. ORLANOO DR. SANFORD, FL 32771 321-8911 MORTGAGES W e also m a k e 1st and 2nd m o rtg a g e loans on R e sid en tial o r C o m m e rc ia l R eal E s tate up to $100,000. Personal loans a re a v a ila b le in clu d in g R evo lvin g C re d it Line. f w w t* ■■- r - .- r .KS t — --- ^ • • * - 1 For Hit limi ADS that M USURI UP... it Saht mi Profits, UM Iht Family Credit Services, Inc BUSINESS REVIEW) (i} Don't dolay, start your ad in th# noit hum.... Coll: 323-2611 A D V ER TIS IN G ADVERTISING J im “A Professional Bike Shop" B e st I n D e c o ra tin g • PUT YOU* BUSHHSS ON TNI MOV! • •UMMTUft THE BICYCLE CONNECTION PH 322 5066 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING i oavsn m a 32345$$ 2300 ft. FRENCH AVE. ftANFOHO. FL Prepared by AdvertIslnf Dept, of CM 322-2611 Hew! OPEN MON.THRU FM. M •AT. 1361 c m m tm w m .u u -B u s in e s s R e v ie w A trro l ace I ■' 'I Ft '' ‘ A ON SR 4) 4. NEAR tl 92 In Th* Park Squat* Shopping Cl, longaood. FL l i n o Compam CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO. JR. 831-3400 l r-v - •>- x They're Puttin' On The Ritz A t Gaynelle's Open House — ■ "Pu llin ' on tin* Nit/" will Ik* the theme for i Ii In year's Christmas Open House at Flowers by Gaynelle. 8 IH S. San fort i Ave.. Sanlbrd. lo be held Sunday Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday. Nov. IK from 9 a.nr. to 5 p.m. There will be several com pletely decorated a r tific ia l C h ristm as trees to go with almost any decor. Highlight of the open house will be a stu n n in g m odern version of the tradlrtonal tree. The tall white tree Is decorated with miniature grand pianos, black feathers, black ribbon s, and silver ornaments. Come and see the latest in beautiful trees, wreaths, centerpieces and flow er arrange­ ments for Christmas ami Is sure to be a conversation piece. If your tastes run to the more traditional, you'll find plenty of Christmas decorations in M ill you. too. In­ cluding beautiful poinsettlas. There will also he Thanksgiving a r r a n g c in c u t s t o chouse from. There will be refreshments and door prizes. Ciuyucllc will be glad io decorate your entire office or home for the holidays, Gaynelle has (lowers lor all occasions — weddings, birthdays, new arrivals, hospital patients, funerals, and reeepi inns. They have both Iri sh m l and silk ilowers and are known lor lheir unique arrangemeiiis She has a — M W A flT lW ^ w M r _ , » H— 11T [1— a— I l MR! VH M L j SW . *■ H .M I. k Flo ral arra n ge rs O n n ie Shaw , left, and E lyse Ison, are " P u llin ' on the R itz with this white tree w ith black and silver decorations to be featured at G a yn e lle 's holiday open house. large selection ol un­ usual plants and dish gardens. Planning a holiday w e d d in g ? G a y n e lle does fresh or silk a r­ rangements for w e d ­ dings at reasonable prices and lias all the ir a d itio n a l w e d d in g equ ipm en t for rent. Items available Include the kneeling bench. dower stands, arches, aisle cloth, tree canda la b ra a n d w i n e glasses. Call 322-5000 lor last local delivery or wire service any place in the country. You cun carge them mi vour Master Charge nr Visit cards. t C) w n e r G a y n e I I e Hendrick Is ailillated with the major wire s e r v ic e s Crafty Christmas Gifts At Country Service Center i tils year for the lit­ tle girl id your house come to the Country Service- Center at 1 lit Klin A v e .. Sanford. D o l l y F o g gin has squeezable dolls and adorable (lathing and tab les, cradles and chairs to lit Cabbage Patch Dolls. D o l l y a n <1 b e r husband Forrest have • i rated .i collection of H om em ade c o u n try ( r.dis and decorator Hems that will make pertecl Christmas gifts. In their "morn and pop" operation opened last March, Forrest does tin- woodworking and D olly does the needlework, painting and deeorallng ol ihe items. F o r r e s t til a k e s w ooden holders lor candles and lam ps, s h e lv e s , to w el and magazine racks, pla­ ques. and tie racks, .md folk art favorites — geese, ducks, roosters, and [tigs. D o lly has q u ilts , comforters, covers for Hi h ie s an d f a m ily a lb u m s , and fa n cy Christmas stockings io hang by the chimney with litre. They will customize items and make crafts to order. Forrest w ill make wooden pine curtain rods any length lor that country look. The are S20 lor a three-foot section including deco* rativ e e nds and brackets, plus SI for every additional font. Forrest also has a shop with precision equipment to sharpen scissors, shears, clip­ pers. k n iv e s , law n m owers, power and handsaws, a nd ch ain saw s. He also does precision grind - • ■’ t ♦ .** «- - ■' • Dolly Foggin holds decorative fa m ily C hristm as album display of dolls, do ll clothes and furniture. lug. He small ances and does repairs on eleelrieal appli­ including beauty barber shop equipment and radio c o n tr o ls for m od el boats. T h e y ar e c lo s e d Monday and opened cover by Tuesday through Fri­ day 9:30 a.m. lo 4 p.m. and Saturday. H u.m. to 2:30 p.m. Call 3233966. > 17 Th* names of th* fiv* great lake* can b* r*m*mb*i«d through! h* ua* of th* mnemonic d*vk«: H-O-M-E-S. Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erl* and Superior. >,*. I : . ' ri v.- II V n —.if �Prepared by Advertising Depf. of ADVERTISING Business Review m* P H O N E 3 2 3 -M M * on m ADVERTISING Specialising InService A Parte Par V.W.'s, Ttyeta and Datum (Comar Snd 4 Pahwotto) S. NMttt Aw. SANKMD P R O M P T • M E TE R E D D ELIV ER Y movt • Sening Seminole County ADVERTISING BOBCAT L. DONALDSON U.S.N. (ACT.) American Weight Loss Center Uses No Drugs, No Contract 321-0120 POST OFPtCI BOX MO LAKE MAAV. FIOAIOA 3274* WATCH A JEWELRY REPAIR C o u n try S a r v ic a C e n t e r n* u No Drugs — No Contracts — No Prepackaged Foods Frss Consultation AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER 2970 Orlando Or. (Zayra Plaza) San lord 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 Precision Sharpening Canter 2109 S. FRfNCH AVI.. SANTORO HOMl MAOC COUNTRY CRAFTS # SpiTiul [X m im i # Custom Work # Kt-slorc Antique Jewelry • K<>l< s Rt|uir # Clock # Watch l(c|Mlr # Ring Sizing - Slone Scttum # Ain>r.its.iK B Fine Jewclrv Sales MADE TO ORDER WOOD CURTAIN RODS WE HAVE HOMEMADE DOLLS AND MANY COUNTRY WOOD ITEMS Stop By A Visit Our Showroom// ■r arr m t» mm •umm cum awtrtm•mm A L A N ’S _____ FABRICS a n d RUGS D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y • FURNITURE • BOATS •CARS * NOW IS THC TWC TO IMOHTIN VOUA STILL 0000 FUANITUAC *LAAQC SCLICTI0N OF MATERIALS •QUALITY WOMMANStNF ■ m u mciiuPt» delivery - Neat To Set*'* Svb Shop LONQWOOD, FLA. (SOS) SS1-1S00 * > ^ * PAPER A SUPPLIES SPOT U P 8 30-930 SAT 8 301 5 POINTS PLAZA 17-92 MM and 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17-02 £ ■ ■ 9 0 1 f ir s t t r a f f ic l ig h t n o r t h o f h ig h w a y a m BODY SHOP Experts In Auto And Marine Paint, Body Work Specialists. Full Auto Detailing Available ACROSS FROM HAN0YWAY. NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES O £;• VtAY UTTU MAARUF-iaW FAtCCI IATAWAT-WC ACttVP 'A 321-2664 3236376 FlIA WORLD [Fit, tat, See.) A & R AUTO CARE FURNITURE HOUSE SOUTH OF FLCA WORLD 0 * IP.J. i CYCLE CENTER * "■ * O V «l _ P ry. k BICYCLES THE M A' ... ffataliti 7 A 7 J U M i7 fi »i x orrwi Hift*y * Vick! Phillip*. 0«n*ft •?, DRAPES “ THE PRICE BUSTERS” Discount Paper, Office, & Janitorial Supplies Rental Equipment 1215 N. HWY. 427 Lonewood. FL 11 3 2 2 r> 7 M 1 Mon ■Fn BOO AM - 600 PM Nursa Jill G ongw er, in photo above# as she is now and, below, before weight lots. */ mm 490 N. 17-91 SOii HWY. 1762 (Next To SamaM Sank) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321 20SS'! (intlde Fair Auto Salta MADAME KATHERINE t t l-9 4 1 4 NOVEMBERSPECIAL PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING AUTO GLASS TINTING m HELPFUL ADVICE O H ALL AFFAIRS 4 OR. CARS........ Com plim entary Sab (r * a V a a tl'a w / TU l vercamiMUarr (omnMifa^vr. i *• HOURS t AM 9 PM 7 Days A Weak j L s (305) 195-7005 mm am* FREE "Wr»l C7ih-*»n In Timm" * WEIGHT LOSS CENTER m . u rn a e 323-3966 Ph. 3X3.1327 Hi. My name Is Jill Gongwcr and I am one of •he nurses here al American Weight Loss Center In the Sanford Zayre Shopping Plaza. Airport Boulevard and Highway 17-92. I have lost 63 pounds on the program here and have about 40 pounds left to lose. It took me about three months to lose the 63 pounds, which have stayed off for alxiut a year and a half. I am now working on the lust 40. Keeping It off Is a major part of any weight loss program. America Is one of the hardest places to lose weight and weight loss is one of the most frustrating and difficult situations we face. We arc surrounded by food, our social activities revolve around It. We are Invited out to cat or we go to the movies and Indulge in snacks. At parties, tahlcs laden with delicacies scream out — "taste m e." "try m e" or "a little bit won't hurt, who will know." We try to be. strong and protest. "N o. no. no. I’m going to lose some weight." but one thing lends to another and the first thing we know canapess smeared with cheese and liverwurst Jump in our mouths, potato salad nestles shyly on the plate beneath a lettuce leaf and bean sprouts, and the yummy chocolate cream pie has worn down our rcsistence. Soon, we find ourselves guilt-ridden, wondering. "W h y did I do It?" We promise ourselves that tomorrow Is going to be different. Tomorrow we will l<EALLY start to diet. But In the morning we snack on donuts while parking lunches and when serve hubby his hntrnkes dripping with butler and syrup we fix a stark for ourselves. We abscnlmlndcdly munch as we watch TV. we eat leftover potato salad, roast beef, mashed potatoes, eorn-on-the-eob and blueberry muffins. Once again. It’s bedtime and we promise tomorrow we'll turn over a new leaf. Don't keep putting it off. People right now are saying that they will wait until after the holidays (January), hut If they start now they could be 30 or 40 (NMinds lighter by then. People that are on the American Weight Loss Center program now may go up a couple or jmunds on Thanksgiving and Christinas, but then It conics right off and they continue on their way down to their goal weight. We know, only loo well, what people* go through that battle with weight, the broken promises, resolutions, the diets, devices, und pills, the prayers and the guilt, the rejections and the hurts. There really Is a way to lose your extra weight. whether It's 20 pounds or 200 pounds, it doesn't matter. You really cun reach your goal weight and feel so much better physically and mentally. These arc the three o f the most common questions that we arc asked: • "A re there any drugs on the program?" • "D o I have to sign a contract?" • "D o I have to buy any special or prepacked foods?" The answer Is "n o ." The program Is bused on vitamins und minerals, you came for us long as you desire to come or until you reach your goal weight, and you cut normal food available In the grocery stores. W e also have a free maintenance program to help you keep off the weight that you lose. Anyone Is welcome to either come by or call for a free consultation at 323-6505. We will explain the program to you and answer any questions that you my have. Write your questions down so that you don't forget them. If we can help you In any way at all. please don't hesitate to call We honestly do care. The center is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.in. to I p in. and 2 to 5 p.m. II VOLKSHOP B& L FUEL OIL SERVICE F .B 399.9A11 U....I Tuesday, Nev. 11,1 M-Sat. 11-3 PM *1. 99 2100 S. French Atre. Sanford. FL SPINAL EVALUATION Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip.Pain Di/zmess or Loss ol Sleep Num bness ol Hands or Feel Nervousness Neck Pam or Stillness Arm and Shoulder Pam twteebw1*1*4. Fwtawtaat|S». fa Hm Tart. Shsrt L*|f«t Start AnnTut tad TiA AH* Oacta. Southern 2 Pc. Chicken Col* Slaw, Mashed Polatoea, Gravy o m r e M k ir n »M| PA* ( s ' i s »S< ^ - la P ie s c s M W I * ^ * . i * *» fA#VtN* 4“ "C •!» j SI ’ •>4t I h r i i F I t M f V * I f fii u ly h y f ? * o HAfMtN* »04 AN* 0 T*-|A SI"v*CI I4BM-NA ■ON U ' a f l ’ U f V A— “ M A “ f V u ’ * BN» W*«'N -'J L M C> Pf1*CN fO ’ " I ALj*t®*'MMf S" rc » #*-l F N ii U * i < l l»AM'NB**ON C* * * t S*MfN* •WEDNESDAY SPECIAL3 pc Chick*n. choom any 2 col* »l»w b*k*d Mans. m*»h*d potato *2 .4 9 -BUDGET SPECIALEveryday Bpc cftlck*n. 3pi »*i*d r 322-9442 * 6 .5 2 II4.M CNcMn Only) MTh 11930pm. F 4 8*1 11.1030 pm Sun 12Spm. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC I OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC 8 AM TO 8 P M / Ddfs A Week 16S Days A Yr«*i 4Ms A.H*H;Ht Bt YU 5AN*'I*4|J B t a » MMn I / ! v 'M 3 2 3 .7 2 7 2 VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1984 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE IW >n*m F*r U WilDTM* U UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FRIED CHICKEN LUNCH SPECIAL ITS 171 Professional Car Care a. I 9k*si Th,a Va'vieo « M iF f i YMl A N 0 t > BLAIR AG EN C Y SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’a FILE0 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Swing Ssntord lor 27 Year* OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 323-7710 or 323-38SB 2S10AOAKAVI. SANFORD Comer of $. Park Ave. A Oak 44M •) MU O corona SANFORD GULF SERVICE, IN C . d a ta systems, Inc. SUPER PR IC E REDUCTIO N GRAND OPENING SPECIAL S A LE !! Suggested Retail Was , SALE PRICE Suggested 1 0 9 Q C Retail Now 4 4 9 9 MtOllffuO'ikw h y 1f(yi liyi r/y>iry . If>y Ir-y. If,-y>i 'v > ' V lv ” 'yir-. ,'d fcyI *2095 • FREE Check-Up Of All Hearing Aids • FREE Heuisf Test aad Analysis • FREE In-Hone Servict Jhm Dtimrald Lm Yordon BELTONE m w ItHHHUkt fta NeraM Bm Im u RtFiav CAU. 322-2*11 Hearing A id Center 2M0 S. French Avenue, Senior* (Seminole Service Center) Corner W. Und a French Ave. MON. • TUSS. • THUaS. hM -liM Alt Other Time* By Appointment __________ To Avoid WeItint CALL MS-MOO__________ PORTABLE CORNONA COMPUTER 10 Megabyte Hard Disk 256 K Ms. Dos (1 ) 360 K Floppy IBM Compatible + “ THE OFFICE SOURCE” ! 1 o u r Y . o f i i p u l e r S to re P H O N E 323-5815 111 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD 1Formerly First Sanford Computer Store) — FREE DELIVERY — N t a s t C a ll f o r • HEAT INO « AIN CONDITIONINO • FRONT EWND ALIGNMENT •OIL CHANOI 3 LUBE • BRAKE SERVICE Appolatmmmt •TUNE UMNOMM REFAIR « TIRES B BATTERIES • WHEEL BALANCE • ROAD SERVICE 2Slt S. FKNCK AYE., SANFORD 322-4924 Sjlfealar i .r . r r y Evenins Herald Hanald Advertiser K vtnlrtf HeraM, SatWard, PI. �4tt— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. TlftBdtY, ftov. II, 1W1 Halley's Comet Comes Calling WUUm b Harwood UPI Science'W riter A r m c h a i r iialronoincn with bln* oculars, patience and a cleur night sky have an excellent opportunity this week to catch a g lim p se o f H a lle y 's comet as It barrels toward the heart of the solar system. On the nights of Nov. 14 ihmugh Nov. 17. t h e f a b l e d c o m e t should be dimly visible roughly In I he same field of view through reasonably good bin­ oculars as the easily located Pleiades star Hut despite all the hype surrounding Halley's reappearance a fte r 76 yea rs, o b ­ s e r v e r s s h o u ld not expect to see a brilliant display. Patience and above all a clear night sky will be required to trark it down. cluster in th e con ­ stellation Taurus. To find the Pleiades, face the eastern hori­ zon a few hours after sunset and look about halfway between the horizon and straight overhead. Sean the ar e a f or a t i g h t l y packed cluster of stars that resembles a tiny dipper — the Pleiades. Alan M a c R ob c rt . w ritin g in the N ov­ ember edition of Sky A T elescope m agazine, g iv e s th e fo llo w in g d escrip tio n of what observers can expect to sec: "Halley will be a very dim. hazy patch with no tail, unmistakably Carefully study the area around the cluster with binoculars, look­ ing for a patch of fuzzy, diffuse light that does not form the pinpoint image of a star. That Is Halley's comet. larger and fuzzier than a faint star. It will not be easy to sec. so take time to examine the area carefully. Give your eyes at least 20 minutes to adapt to the dark." * Pasadena. Caltr. and a coordinator for ama­ teur observations for th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Halley's Watch, said he had no p r o b l e m s locating the comet with binoculars on Nov. 7. Because of the rela­ tive positions of Earth, the sun and the comet for this visit to the Inner solar system . Halley will make one of Its most unspectacular showing In the 28 or so previous recorded ap­ pearances. Bui Steve Edbcrg with NASA's Jet Pro­ pulsion Laboratory In "It looks like your c l a s s i c c o m e t , or rather, your classic com et If y o u 'r e an astronomer, sort of like a little pulf ball in the sky." he said. In D ecem ber, the comet may become vis­ ible to the naked eye. Still. It will not be an easy object to locate and dark sky is essen­ tial. " I think from the looks of things, naked eye Is possible In Dc cembcr and even more lik e ly in Jan u ary. Edbcrg said. "But It’s still not going to look terribly impressive un­ til March and April.” H a lle y ’ s comet pusses closest to the sun on Feb. 9. 1986. and then swings back toward the depths o f th e s o l a r s y s t e m , m a k i n g its c lo s e s t upproach to Earth on April 11 when it wilt be about 39 million miles away. Coffee Linked To Heart Disease WASHINGTON (UPI) — A study released Monday showed people who drink five or more cups of coffee a day arc alm ost th ree ti mes more likely to suffer heart disease, but the evidence is too weak to u rge A m e ric a n s lo curtai l their coffe e habit. Scientists prominent in heart disease re­ search said duri ng presentation o f the study that other In­ v e st 1g a l l o n s h a v e turned up no link be­ tween heart disease and ooffee consump­ tion and that smoking is more dangerous. Dr Lynn Rosenberg of Boston University School of Medicine said overall evidence was insufficient to support either the presence or absence of a link be­ tween heart disease and coffee drinking. ■' I t h i n k p e o p l e should stop smoking rather than colfee. which lias been 1mp I i e a t e d in s o tn e studies and treed tn others. ’ she said, ad­ ding she could not comment specitically on the new study until it was published. Dr. Thomas Pearson said the study did not constitute enough evi­ dence I • advise Ameri­ cans — some 75 per­ cent ol whom drink culler — unequivocally lo cut down on con­ s u m p t i o n . lie did suggest It w ou ld n ’ t hurt to drink two cups a day or less as part of a moderate lifestyle. The study focused on 1.130 white male med­ i cal s t u d e n t s who graduated from Johns Hopkins Medical School between 1948 and 1964 and who arc now age 45 to 65. according lo Pearson, a J o h n s H o p k i n s associate professor of in r d i e t n e a n d epidemiology and an author of the study. Those who drank five or more cups of coffee a day were 2.8 times more llkelv to suffer coronary artery disease i ha n non-cof fee drinkers, the study found. No distinction was made bet ween regular coffee and de­ caffeinated. An estimated 4.6 mil­ lion Americans suffer coronary artery dis­ ease. the gradual nar rowing and eventual blockage o f arteries leading lo the heart, h is a major cause of death from heart at­ tack Heart diseases combined are the top cause ol death til the United States today. Alter other factors such as age ami the presence of high blood pressure were consid­ ered. the risk dropped only slighllv — to 2.5 t i me s g r e a te r than n on -coffee drinkers. "T h e bulk o f the medi­ cal literature does not support a finding that coffee is a risk factor In th e d evelo p m en t o f heart d isea se." said W illia m Brooks, spokesman for the Na­ tional Coffee Associa­ tion. a trade group representing coffee roasters and Importers in the United States. s t a t i s t i c a l pu lure ol current mis­ givings. NEW YORK lUt'll Controllers tire in a A re b u s i n e s s in e n delleale position. They playing dirtier these have to keep the books days? A tair sampling ol a company straight ot the country s cor­ lor auditors, regulators p o ra t e I i i m i u i . i 1 officers arid shareholders. Hut think they .ire i It e y ea n 't b e InThey « lie sc andals — sensitive to the need K F Hutton. General lor prolils and (lie ac­ Dy nami c s . Gener al tions of olhcis In the .Elccirtr in name a lew c ompany wh o may — and conclude that bend ethical rules to business prelers prolils gain those prolits. to probity more often When this happens, titan it ought to. controllers are faced T h e C o n t r o l l e r s ('mini'll, an aillliate of w i i h w li a t h a v e the National Associa­ become known in the tion ol Accountants, g r o w i n g l i t e r a t u r e recently tarried mil a about business ethics •survrv ot controllers on as ' ‘ethical dilemmas.’ ' One ol l lie 137 re­ ;busincss ethics and •was able to give a spondents to the Con- CELEBRITY CIPHER C u t i m , Q fV w , e r y p t o jr im t a r * c r** 1 *d Ira n i q u o ta tio n * try fam ous p v o p ** p u t * n d p , « * w Caen l* t t* r In IS * cipher s ta n d * to , tnotn*, ijeU,tou* BtqvtltK by CONNIE WIENER •QD GUU PVVT KNRHC UNQBCU TVKD." EGW MCXVYC 8NC — MYGW a NC U8QYU PCVYPC CHRV8. PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "It is not to be imagined by how many different ways vanity defeats its own purpose." — Lord Chesterfield prospective customers was considered un­ ethical by 91 pt ri eni Ninny two percent s a i d ih e y be I i e ve p r l e e - l i x i n g is tinethical, and H7 percent nix insider trading, or making a profit on a sale or purchase ol stock in your own company on the basis ol i nf ormati on that hasn' t vet b eco m e public G reenm ail, paying wit It. s h a r e h o l d e r s ' money a price for liter company s slock above its lair value lo lend oil an unwanted takeover, is considered unethical by 78 percent. Un­ derstating prolits was frowned on by 69 p«rcent. Dealing with such practices seemed to confront a-majority. 5b p ercent, with three main dilemmas. Being asked to rcealeulale or otherwise "fu d ge" the books lo make tlit- company or one of its units look better Is "m ost dif­ ficult" for 22 percent. Whistle blowing, or deciding what to do when It turns out to be* l lie itoss wl t o lias b y Bcrfcc Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY -men. u n confusion.. 1 iO n X M -C O fU H C H . 1HCV. ItC Y ALMOST CH O fvevnteNpofFO F HOW oo m feu r 0VTCHCRS! MS. PCUCOKTS NOSt A M o w m w s cM iMfims.. I FA IN T. Tuose <r COW. IN,. uncwN- L uoor/., WTVtAV AtTKACTNe \ t RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. lU m ... HOURS S M R B M R ttM ttflMB 8 I C a lR « b nb 7 IBPBStDtfM t t R N B 1 8 M R B M R ttM ttR W S 4 A C a Rro N s tM A t o IM N g 3 Urm i fc JtJU L -S d tM i MOMMY tto* FRIttAV MTMMVO-M mb SK R Crnttract DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 71— Help Wanted 21—Personals CRISIS PRKNANCY CtNTIR A BO R TIO N COUNSELING F re e P r e g n a n c y T a i l* . C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l a i i l i t a n c * . C a ll fo r appointmant evening hour* available......................... Jit 7*tJ SHAXLEE PROOUCTS N ew Images " W e as b u sin ess managers seem to be following tiie accepted norm today, which Is. 'Let's see bow much we ran gel away with.* T h e e nt i r e count r y seem s to be p reo c­ cupied wi t h finding w a y s a r o u nd i h e ethical standards rather than abiding by them.” Q u e s t i o n s in t he survey siren bed across a broad spectrum of ethical situations. For example, hiring pro­ stitutes in entertain 831*9993 Sandl............................... 373 4542 A problem In past studies has been (bat heavy coffee drinkers tend to smoke, and smoking has a more definite link with heart Buzz Petsos, 2nd from left, president of the Lake M a r y disease as well as with C ham ber of Com m erce, cuts the ribbon celebrating the lung cancer. However, G ra n d Opening of Q uality Images in the Shoppes at Lake only 14 percent of the M a ry . Proud owners, Gina and C a lvin Bennings are shown in group siudled smoked. the center, to Persos' left. Pearson said during the Am erican Heart Association's 5Htli an- ' mml meeting. Dr. C h a rle s Hendropped 30 percent In legal Notice nekeus. associate pro­ Dr. William Kanuel. recent years and death fessor of medicine at an epidemiology pro­ from stroke 45 percent, IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT Harvard Me dleal lessor at Boston Uni­ probably due In part lo O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT School, said lung versity School of Medi­ people quilting smok­ IN A N D FO R c a n c e r w ill soon cine. said. "W e have to ing. eating less fat and SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , overtake breast cancer FL O R ID A consider the quality of exercising more. P R O M T S DIVISION .is (be No. I cause of life" when discussing a " I would consider CASE NO. 4S-739-CP cancer deaths among possible reduction in continuing In that di­ IN HE E S T A T E O F women, and the single C E V E L L A F E R N E M eBRIOE. coffee consumption rection before we take Deceased mosi important way to He pointed out that away too many things N O TIC E O F prevent this Is to stop deaths from coronary A D M IN IS TR A TIO N that people enjoy in smoking. The administration ol the heart d isease have life." he said. "Ethical dilemmas in business today have become more common than ever." he said. " M y e x p e r i e n c e in management goes back 20 years. 1 have expe­ r t e n e e rl v a r t o u s dilemmas concerning m a n a g v men! philosophy that appe ar to be m ore qu estio n a b le as the years progress 322*2611 BECOMERNOTARY Are Businessmen Playing Dirty These Days? r o u g h Orlando - Winter Park For Details: ) • » 422 4134 Florida Notary Association a FIR E W O O D * a Available now, 430 par load. Y O u must pick up. Call: 331 42300fo4. Mon. thru Frl. JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving cart for ten lor cl titans Family environment and home cooked meals. C a ll:....................... ........ 345 7141 • M A R Y K A Y COSMETICS* Skin care and color llalr c o n n i e ......................... m m * NEEDED H a ir c u t t in g m o d o li. M a le / F o m a io tor a da moni Ira tion. Call for more Information: 331 MSI. Playhavsa* Custom built A de llvarad by Christmas. Modal OnDisplay Call: 321 <1233. Yes, Say Com pany Controllers By Arnold M cKay UPI Business W riter Samlnol* 25—Special Notices Those who drank one to four cups a day were o n l y s l i g h t l y m ore likely lo suffer heart p r o b le m s , sai d r e ­ searcher Andrea LaCroix. The reasons for the link were un­ clear. trollers Council survey. Jack Kopntckv. con­ troller of Motion Con­ t r o l I n d u s t r i e s of Ridgway. Pa., is among those who Hold that business lias gotten dirtier. CLASSIFIED ADS k f nl engaged in illegal acts, is hardest for 19 per­ cent. Divided loyalties, or deciding whether lo tell top management the truth ur support an immediate boss. Is most difficult Tor 15 percent. How do controllers r e s o l v e t hesc dilemmas? A majority said they like the dis­ closure rule and the peer review technique. That is. if it wouldn't bother a controller to have a wide audience examine llie whys and wherefors of his de­ cision. or d he feels he can Justify it to a Jury of his peers, lie should go through with it. Others rely on "gut feel " the " g o l d e n rule.” and the "utilitar­ ian principle” of re­ garding consequences in terms of the greatest good for i he greatest number, shareholders, e o n s u tit e r s a n d fellow-employees alike. But one answer lo the survey indicates that all these consid­ erations could be swept aside by what might be c a l l e d I It e "H's-hlui’or-m e" prin­ ciple. When asked which of tiii'lr obligations they would honor first 11 they couldn't honor them all. 37 percent of tlie respondents named the obligation to sup­ port their families liuanetally and provide for their needs. On l y 23 p e r c e n t placed it citizen’s duty to Ills country's busi­ ness laws first, and only 21 percent gave lop priority to a busi­ nessman's obligation to do "what Is right both In uppeurancc" estate ot C E V E L L A FER N E M c B R I D E . deceased F ile Num bc' 85 179 CP. ii pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty F lo r id a , Proba te Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Post Otllce Oraaer C Santord. Florida 32771 The name and address ol the Personal Hepre sentative. and ol the Personal Representative's attorney are set forth below A ll interested persons are required to file with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M THE D A T E OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE I I ) all claims against the estate, and 12) any obiection by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ily ot the will, the quallltca’ ions ol the Personal Represen*allve. venue, or jurisdiction of H s court A L L CLAIMS AND OtlJEC TION S NOT SO F IL E D VIILL BE FO R EVER B A R K ED Date of the ttrst publication nt this Notice ol Adm.iiis'ra’ fnn November 12. 198., Personal 'tepresentjtlve DONALD JAM ES McBRIDE JO) Fo« Squirrel L. ' Lonjaood FL f , Attorney lor Personal Rej. ■>'.entailve W IL L IA M M S T E H N . ES Q UIR E SHADER A ' T ER N . P A 1750 N M.r H.l rd Avenue Maitland F L J27S1 Telephone 3UJI3I 0000 Publish November 12. 19. was D E L 75 h u T lC l L r.D b R F IC TITIO U S N A M E S TA TU TE TO WH07A IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is hereby given thut the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitio u s Name Statute". Chapter US Of. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof ol the public* tion at this notice, the fictitious name, to wit A T L A N T IC RES T A U R A N T A R E F R IG E R A T I O N E Q U I P M E N T EN TER P R IS ES under which I am engaged In business al 471 Prairie Lake Drive. Fern Park. Florida That the party interested in said business enterprise Is as follows PATRICK J O EV A S TO Dated al Orlando. Orange County. Florida. November 4. 1945 Publish November 1], if, 24 A December J, 1945 D E L 73 Un(8H 27— N ursery ft Child Care W ill baby sit in my homa M onday thru Fri day Seminole High School area Call 331 5537 33— Real Estate Courses ★ * * * • Thinking ol getting a • • Real Estate Licenser • We attar Free Tuilien and continuous Training! Call Dick ar Vicki tar details: ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT IS 00 hour. This friendly, casual office needs you to keep the getwral ledger in order! Pro cess Invoices for a fantastic tnss'W ill hire now! Employment 323*5176 3313 French Ave. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes S3 to SU per hour. We train. For work 'n Sanfordareacall To m p a lU 444 7131. ASSEMBLERS A TT E N T IO N men S 4 U tu­ tor modern manufacturing plant. 30 lbs., strong, reliable, own transportaiton. Equal Opportunity Employer. Per manenl positions Never a Feet T2MF FIRM........ 774-1341 A S S IS T A N T M A N A O E R P O S IT IO N Benefits, and bonus. Hair dresser o p e n ence necessary. Apply in person al Ac* Beauty Supply. Zayr* Plata, Santord Be tweenf A m. 4 P.M. A TTE N D A N TS Coin laundry attendants wanted for new laundromat In San lord Apply In person Tuts.. Nov. 12. 1943 12 Noon to S P.M. al Seminol* Centre 3*4f Orlando O r ________ Baby sitter needed for 10 year old girl. Honest, dependable, with references Must have own transportation Call alter 4 P M 173 9375 BACK H O EO P ER ATO R S Minimum 5 yrs e*perlence wilh pipelaying line A grade e<p Cal l H arper Mechani cal Corp , 371 1100 Ask lor Pal Chambers Bill Lowe's E i terminators ol New Smyrna Beach Is now opening oltice in Sanlord Need professional salesperson A phone solicitors immediate ly Call Mr Lowe al 371 4749 NOTICE 471 1447...333 3100...Bv*. 774 1454 Keyes at Florida., Inc. I t Y e a n Eaparlencat KNIGHTS OF 45— Arts A Crafts • Professional Artwork o Ready (or holiday gilt giving 447 45f4 55— Business Opportunities Steel Building Dealership wilh Major Manufacturer Sales A Engineering support Starter ads furnished Some areas taken (303) 75f 3300 Ext 3401 C O LUM BUS JACKPOT *250 BIGN *250 BIG X *250 41— Money to Lend NEED MONEY? Everyone does at tome time 11 ynu own a home and have a ob, II ‘.easier than you Ihink CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! 134-8900 F R E E O L A N D E R . INC. The Mortgage People 710 F. Altamonte Drive •Licensed Murtgago Broker GAMES $35-540-550 Thurs. A Sim. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPI! SHALOM 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold W«- buy 1st and 3nd mortgages Nation wide Ca'I Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker, frO Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7753 We buy 1st A 2nd mortgages Fast closing A lair price. Barton Pilcher. Lie. Mtg Brkr Call anytime 177 74ft Saturday M S P.M. Woduetdey S:4S P.M. All RagiiUr Games $50:00 1715 (IkcMR Bhd. IComer Providence Bhd.) j.cgol Notice Dettono, FL N O TIC E UNDER F IC T IT IO U S NAM E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol OHIO FORGE COM PANY at number 777 E. Altamonte Dr.. In the City ol Altamonle Springs, Florida, In tends to register the said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida Dated at Atlanta, GA, this 1st day ot October iftS T H E HOME D EP O T. INC by Arthur Blank. President by L A Smith. Assisi. Sec Publish November 17, If, 74 A December 3. 1*85 D E L 74 N O TIC E UNDER F IC T IT IO U S N AM E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of D E F IA N T LOCK CO M PAN Y al number 377 E. Altamonte Dr . In the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida. Intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol Ihe C irc u it C o u rt ol Seminole County. Florida. Dated at Atlanta, GA. this 1st day ol October tf*5 T H E HOME D EP O T. INC by Arthur Blank. President by L A Smith. Assist. Sec. Publish: November 17, If. 74 A December 3.1945 D E L 74 KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRiour mein l p .m . 32VSSO-3100 |2) S290 JACKPOTS Sealer Citirens Center Secret Lake Park, Casselberry 195-4421 M you knew that | w r dub *r trg**Lr*ttan c m appeir in this Bathe each week far on­ ly 53.50 per week? This ts m ideal way to artana Km public *f your chib activities. It jaur dub ar argaaiiatiaa weuM like to bo Included in this li«tln| cab: Evening Herald C LA S S IFIE D D EPAR TM EN T 322-3411 • * f - f - p * $■ * mubm T " * * * ’ *r 1 ■a-**' ip*"*•<*#♦ r**P' * 0 cy, .w * Ih f t f i t ;( <1 w n r - * #... �71— Help Wanted A V O N EARNINGS WOWI11 O F I N T IR R IT O R IIS N O W lIt n iA M w M M W Bring This Ad Fer S4a N m T NURSES A rt you tired of Hospital Nur* IngT Do you llko pediatrics and wont o challenging job In a private hornet Wo hove that |ob for you. Coll: Carole. M l 70*9 or Orlando. 1*1*911. M E O IC A L PERSONNEL ____________ POOL____________ C A R P E T I N S T A L L E R 'S H E L P E R m W ] , between 4-1PM.______________________ 71-H elp Wanted L E A D C A R P E N TE R N S E O IO Reliable.................. E ipar lanced Must have own fools Sunstate Construction....Ill SMI P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work with adult disabled.. Pr tv. aip. In child care, nurse aid or w/ disabled preferred. Good benefits. 3317131 R E C E P TIO N IS T SS49 hour ♦ . Great local com­ pany with |ust enough variety to keep you happy I Big smile and perky personality wlnsl Employment 323*5176 C A S H IE R / C L E R K Apply In person at: Lll' Pood Town. 710 Lake M ary Blvd. E.O .E ______________ M il French Ave. cussifiiD W vm nsiM RECISTIRED NURSE ■CPKSUTATIVt Must bo fast, accurate typist and have the ability to work with the public. General office eiporlance a plus. Pleasant personality and willingness to work as a team essential. Apply In person: T H C SANFORD K V IN IN O HCR ALD TOO N. French Avenue Sanford. PL n n t C U S T O M IR S IR V IC K Train completely I Work with customers and learn to do engraving for this busy print shop! Best career opportunl «v!___ Employment 323*5176 ______________ m i French Avo. " D A IL Y W ORK/OAILV PAY STA R T W ORK NOW! Full time. H I shift. Charge position. Apply at: D stery Maner....M N. Hwy 17-91 OeBary............................... EOE R e s id e n tia l Jo u rn e y m a n . L ic e n s e d . S a la r y com menserate with ability and eiperlence. Call: 499*443. RN Needed Part Time on day shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: Debary Manor....** N. Hwy 17-91 DeEary................................ EOE SALESLADY- Full time, eipe rlence In ladles' ready to w e a r. S a la ry plus com mission. Apply In person only. No phone calls, please Ro lay's. H I E . 1st Street._______ SALESPERSON for transfer A storage company. Esp. In sales preferred *34 4411 W AREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N M E N ! Shipping. Receiving Able to lift SO lbs., own transportation. 14 an hr. Permanent positions. Never a feel TM P PtRM_____ 774-1341 ino Report ready lor work at « AM 407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford 321-1S90 Drivers Wanted- Part time 7 days (o p tio n a l). M orning hours. Call Jenny. 173 0*10 D R IV ER /W AR IH O U SK M A N For transfer and storage com pony Eiperlence preferred. C a ll:.............................IM M II E le c t r lc a n 's H e lp e rs and apprentices wanted Walter's Electric. Call: 313 07*4 or 313 1001.____________________ E ip e r lo n c e d M a in te n a n ce Mechanic- Eiperlonced In forklift and truck repair. With some eiperlence In hydraulic and e le ctrical Excellent benefits with competitive pay Apply at: Lowe's Truss Plant. TSOI Aileron Circle. (Airport). Santord Industrial Park FASHION MODELS lor fash ion designer. TV. catalogs, all ages 413 f»3»________________ Full time malntence position available Hours from early morning to early after noon Monday thru Friday Apply moerson at Rai's. 1000 W Hwy 434 Longwood___________ General Help working with clock m anufacturer Will train S4 00 hr to start 111 1«10________________________ GRAPHIC A R TIST/P A STE-U P DeLand Penny Saver has lull lime position open in our production dept We're looking tor someone with considerable ad paste up eiperlence who Is (eel. creative C prottldenl at using Clip Art Service In ad layouts Apply D E L A N D PENNY SAVER MSA S. WOODLAND BLVD. H E LP W A N TE D utilities con structlon $7 per hour and up Must be willing to travel Eipenses paid Call John at 311 S04l unuccT DEPENDABLE PEOPLE to work In convenience store Paid vacation, group insur ance available Polygraph required Apply in person L ll' Champ Food Store ItlO French Ave., Sanford Housekeeper w ith reliable transportation to HW Y 40 near Wekiva River <0 IS Hour per week Permanent position. Call I 000 411 SSI7 Days. Mrs M artin_____________________ IR R IG A T IO N IN S T A L L E R S Eiperlencedd preferred Call Nick 111 401S________________ KID S IT T E R lor II year old girl, 1 nights per week/and occasional weekends Prefer fleilble "grardma type’’ with own transportation 313 H3S. leave message______________ K IT C H E N HELP- Cooks (plain and fancy) and dishwashers, lull time and part time Apply to Cavalier Motor Inn Res la u ra n t. 3100 S Orlando O rly . LANDSCAPE LABOR ER S Full time position S4 00 hr 311 1133__________________ ______ L IC E N S E D COSM ETOLOGIST w /cllenlele needed Good benefits Call J l l 1091. LPN or (IN needed. 3-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits Full time position Apply at Debary Manor...*0 N. Hwy. 17 91 Dobary..................................EOE N E E D E D Partner In drywall finishing business. Transpor tatlonnseded Call 311 7*19 NURSES AIDES , All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at OeBary Manor...M N. Hwy 17/91 OoBary............................. E.O.E. NUR SES AIOES W A N TE D - All 3 shifts Mult bo certified or eiperlonced App.y In person Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd St.. Sanlord. Fla O F F IC E O A L Mature altitude will win you this nice spot In a casual Deltona olflcot Lotstolearnl i f l K Employment f tlM 323*5176 1113 French Ave. I Company oilers eicellent tpportunlty for high Income, l e c u r l l y . cash bonuses, leneflts to mature person In h j 'Sanford area Regardless >f eiperlence. write P M . Read. American Lubricants. ion 430. Dayton. Ohio 41401 Part time, woman or man work from from homo on now tala phono program. Earn up to S3 toSIOper hour. Call: 313-414I. P LU M B IN O A P IP E F IT T E R FO R EM AN Immadlate openings. Licensed In State of Fla. Minimum S yrs. supervisory OKperlence largo projects. Call Harper Mechanical Carp.. 331-4144. Ash far Pal Chambers. !- Your local Dollar General Store Is now accepting applications. No eiperlence necessary. Growth oriented 73— E m ploy moot Wanted Cleaning- Commercial A Rest dental Reasonable rates Call alters 313 4*07 or 113 4017. House and Offke Cleaning- Sat lifactlon guaranteed Eiperl ented Call 311 44S3 93— Rooms for Rent Clean, comfortable sleeping room Maid service S4S per week includes utilities. 113 9431 or 31) *947______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week Reasonable rates Maid service Call: 313 4J07 S 7 PM 4IS Palmetto Ave T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L SOOOak Avenue ......... 3114104 ^leasonableJMeeklj^ales^ 97— Apartmtnts* Furnished / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts Two Bedroom Apts. FlIllB Il LEASfS SENIOR C ITIZ E N S DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E L IV IN O III SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Furn. Apt*, for Senior Cltltens 314 Palmetto Avo J Cowan No Phono Colls Lovoty 1 Bdrm w screen porch Newly painted Complete privacy S90 week ♦ 1230 security deposit 111 11*9 or 313 9431_____________________ SANFORD I Bdrm . apt S74S month. 1300 deposit Rater ences required Call 444 4101 STU0I0S Just bring your linens and dishes Single story living, sound c o n t r o ll--J wall* Abundant storage SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FLEXIBLE LEASES SANFORD COURT APTS ___________ 313-1301___________ I Bdrm . kitchen with appli ances. livingroom, air/heat. SI70 per month plus deposit N ic e a r e a 311 3190 I Bdrm . Nicely decorated. S7S Per week Security Deposit S100 Call 313 9431 or 311 *947 1 Bdrm . newly remodeled Owner pays watar. sewer, electric St 10 per week. Call: 311 5494_____________________ 1 b d rm . p r iv a t e p o rc h , fireplace, child OK S3I0 mo. SISQdeposit 111 0411 99— Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E. Airport Blvd. I Bdrm.. t Bath..............*300 mo. 1 Bdrm.. I Bath..............S31Smo. Efficiency..............................*3*3 PH O N E...........................I l l 44*1 LAK E FR ON T I and 3 Bdrm apt* Pool, tennnis. Adults, no pels Fleilble deposit Call ________________313 0741 NOVEMBER SPECIAL! on energy elflcent I bdrm. apt • SlOOoll 1st Month's Rent • *100 Security peposlt • Senior Cltlien’s Dlcount 99— Apartments parfn 101-H ouses Furnished / Rent Lovely I Bdrm cottege. com plete privacy with front porch. S90 per week. S330 security deposit. Cell: 313 1349 or 133 M U . Responsible Couple no pels . no children, *113 per m o, *100 damage, 311 3111, 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent D E L T O N A - 1 b d rm .. living room, dining room, wall/wall carpel, stove, refrigerator, wall alr/haal. Nlca yard. *330 mo Yaarly lease Also Ind house without separate dining room. 1)00 mo. No pels. Available now. *300 security. 374 1040_____________________ IDVLW ILO E D R IV E 1 Bdrm 1 bath. 3 car garaga. storage, large patio and yard, naw paint, carpet, good schools N I C E I W ill c o n s id e r lease/optien MIS. Call: 131 5443 evenings and weekend*. # # * IN D E L T O N A # * * # * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ e * *14-1*14 e * LA K E MARY- 3 bdrm . near school Reference. 1300 m o . 313 1410____________________ SANFORD- SR 44A. at Country Club, aitra clean, large ] b d rm . 1 balh. fenced *430 mo m 1340_________________ SANFORD 3 Bdrm . I bath, fenced backyard *330 per month 1700 security Call: *31 0143____________________ 1 bdrm., 3 bath housa Brand new *430 mo *41 1439 or 413 1334_____________________ 3 Bdrm ., I bath, air/heat, carpet, very large, big yard ^ a l L >;^ ; ; ; ; ; ; i ; i ; i ; ; ; ; 331j4M 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent For Rent Lovely 3 Bdrm , I bath duplei. Carpat. central heel and air. all appliances, klds/pels o k. *173 per month water included 1300 deposit Cell 449 0044________________ LONGWOOD A R E A Eflicency apt.. *113 per month: and 1 Bdrm duplei. *313 per month Call *41 1*19 or 413 3334 SANFORD- Closa In. 1 bdrm. duplei Carport, appl Just painted. C / H / A . carpets. hookups. >340 *30 0313_______ 1 bdrm.. t bath, appliance*, hook-ups. icraanad patio. *300 *400. 311-3133____________ 3 Bdrm . air. carport, water and trash pick up Included *300 per month Call 313 9133 113— Storage Rentals 1 4 3 -O u t o f State A Property/Sek a v OWNER- a bdrm.. It* bath hom a on 1 . ] a c re * . In Crossnore, N C Near beach A Sugar Mountain ski resort. 1.315 sq ft. living area, full basement, fireplace. I I 17400. 704 733 :t!3 Ma 149— Commercial Property /Sak £ tee** mca <** 141— Homes For Sole Crossings Lake Mary Fenced. 4/1, home. Fireplace and la r g a s c re e n e d p o r c h Assumable. *90.000 W. Malictewskl. R E A L T O R .................. ...331 79*3 430 A Up.......................... 313-84M 121— Condominium Rentals PINE RID O E CLUB LUXURY CONDOS 1.1.3 Bdrm , 3 bath, washer, dryer, vertlcles. retrlg . dish washer. Starting at *37} GOLD K E Y M O M T.. INC. ___________ *71-7111___________ SANFORD- Brand new. 1 bdrm . 1<1 bath *343 mo (411419 or 4113334_____________________ S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Laasa Tarms to Fit Your Nnds! Furnished or Unfurnished. Carport*..............Privet# Patio* Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children W A TER BEOS A C C E P T ID I Call........ 3211911 I ' j Acre Industrial Slla 1.300 sq It. shop. 1.000 sq II. shop, and 3.000 sq. ft. ol ofllca space Call: m *?u Sanford’* Saks Loafer W E LIST AND S ELL M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY IN V EST LOW PR O FIT HIGH 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, screened front and back parchas, j lets, needs seme TLC. *39,900. W ANT COMFORT7- 1 Bdrm., 1 bafh, paddle fans, eat-in kitchen, screened perch, ac­ cess to clubhouse, peel, tennis. M9.900. UN IQ U E- 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, sunk­ en c o n v e rs a tio n p it by fireplace, different loti, family ream, split plan, naw aat-ln kitchen, paddle Ians. *74.too L E IS U R E L Y LIVING- 3 Bdrm., I ' t bath. 1 stary, lirplac*. eat-in kitchen, central heat and air. small privata lake. Terrific buy attU.OM. 1 W AREHOUSES Owner fi­ nancing. 17M sq. ft. aach. Great lor storage, office or warehouse. *110.040. W I L L B U IL D T O S U I T I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O I N T FOR W IN tO N O D IV . CO R F.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L IA D E R I M O R E N O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TOOAYI • O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. • ZO N ED FOR M OBILCSI 3 Acre Country tract*. Wall treed on paved Rd. IO N Down. lO Y r s .a t llM From 314.3001 II you are looking far a successful career in Reel Estate, Stenstrem Realty Is leaking ler you. Call Laa Albright today at 311-1410. Evenings 111 MSI. CALL ANY TIM E IMS PARK A V E.............Sanferd 901 Lk. Mary Rlvd........Lh. Mary Sunland- 3 bdrm . den. Ig. patio, fenced, all carpeted Very clean Owner m otivated 331.000 313 1301______________ EX TR A NICE A FFO R D A B LE HOME tor sale by owner 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, alr/heat carpet, tans. A more Call 3117919 evenings A weekends Days. Don 1110413________________ HAPPY THANKSGIVING You can be happy forever In this affordably priced 3 Bdrm . 1 bath recently carpeted home Pleasant patio views, lovely lenced backyard It you are a happy buyer, come see this happy home today and move in by Christmas! Only MI.900 H.D. R E A L TY , INC. ii\i i Offices lor rent. On 17 93 From 100 to 900 sq ft Call 111 379* or 313 0)00___________________ 1.000 sq ft ol ollic* A storage w hail acre fenced Industrial parking 117 141* SANFORD/ LA K E M ARY Dream Homes Available Now! All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms Call tor Free Computer Search Today! I • 323-3200 ki Sanferd- New Duple i 3 Bdrm.. 1 Bath each unit. Fireplaces, v a u lte d c a llin g s , f u lly equipped kitchens, single car garages, many aitra*. one year builder warranty. Great Investment property. 1500 Magnolia Ave. S140.000 C e ll:................................311 1930 STEM per MINI FARM • 1 bdrm. home plus guest cottage.barn, and other out buildings ON 10 S EC LU D ED ARCES Won’t last long at 3119.000 SPACIOUS eitra clean 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, family room, lirplac*. separate dining, big porch, small price Only M7,750 O TH ER HOMES, LOTS. A CR EAO E. IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY \i Lie. Raal Estata Broker RELOCATING- Beautiful acra corner let. Like new. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, eat ln kitchen, plus trees A privacy. Fricad right. 3*4.90* 11 A C R E * -*39400 MVW1.ST. rwn\\ „ S A N FO R D A V E N U t Multitoned. Add unit* hare. 3 bdrm. an J let*, la c a lle n t far eapensien. Owner will aid in financing. 179.9*9 C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A LTY Rag. R .l. Brekar............m Ml* 410 Hwy. 413. Osleen, Fla. t L O T FO R S A L E - Chvlvela Small lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. 14.900. SANFORD- 1 story elder hem*. Oeed c o n d it i o n , walk downtown. Assumable mortgage. *47,344 The Wall SI. Company. MI-J44S. After hours. Charlotte Crsslyn. Realter/Assaclat*. 721 *071. Baa Williamson. Realter/Associate, 313-47*1 Well located lemlly home . 3 bdrm. 1 both spilt plan. Larga corner lot. Double garage, porch, new carpet, appliances, a s s umabl e *’ j % 510.000 mortgage Asking *59.300 No realtors Call: 374 4993_______ YOU CAN OWN for S39S month w/Sl.OOO down. Sailer will fi­ nance Charming (Ilk* new). 3 bdrm. . wal l/wall carpal, central heat/alr. appliance*. Oaysonly: 331 3190 trlvqrracksfapi ■rackdryi JB* Elm Av*.. Wanted: Responsible party tp assume small menthly pay­ ments on plana. Sa* lacally Call; Crtdlf Manager I M A 447 43(0 PIANOS...OR BA N S...G U ITA R S Christmas clearance. Apelle Music Canter. MM S. Franck. Ava.. 313-4401 BUILDINGS- all steel. SO a It*10.990; 100 a MS *44.9*0; ethers from *M S sq. ft. 199— P ots* Supplits F R E E K ITTEN S j a good home. I D 4147 # M E R R Y CHRISTMAS * Rottweiler puppies, pick ol the liner i i weeks old. all shots, wormed. AKC Registered. German Bloodline. Eicellent breeding and conformation. Call: 339-7519 1* Year* In Sanford ' S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A I M OBILE HOM E? LETUSHELFI New Or Used Oratory MobNo Ib n e i.W I-IR L Ron Lee Mobil* Home Canter .DayWne EaacB Hwy 91.. 113— Takviskn / Radio/St«r*o 191— Building Malarial* By O w n e r a ir and heat, screened palio. shred Good condition *7,300 317 4773 CA R R IA O E COVE M O BILE NOME PARK New A resale. Contact: Gregory Mobil* Homes 111 3100 + MYT0MMJT0* ★ AUCTION ★ Every Thert. Nfteaf 7 :M P M laitOrlwj^OrCairmWS^ 1S7— Mobile Homes / Sale Cadillac 77 Sedan- E itra claan. Sa# at *77 Rosalia Or. S3.ON Firm ! C a ll-M l *383 * WhOTG Anybody * * Can Buy or Sail I* New 1905 model Family site, tell In layaway, still In boa. 10 year factory guarantee, balance *13* or *19 month. To tee, call 4*15344 day or night FOR S A L E - IS" GE remote control, swivel bat* TV . Make bast otter. M l 4314___________ OOOO USB O T .V ’S *1* and UP Mil I Iff't LAKE M A R Y- Ne QualifytngN ew 1 b d r m . , 1 b a t h , fireplace, all appliances, vaulted ceilings. *7500 down A a s s u m e *34.300 F H A _mort2»2#_J33 4 4 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 231-Car* MTMOSJirTis^akeoHar. M ICROW AVE O VEN TAFFA N 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Salt I-ITS) er dree*. French prdvdncM. « r n . Call: 3 2 3 4 0 iu p h Iwbb. R E R O SEN E SPACE H E A T E R LI KE N EW . *7S. 223 9491 Brand naw IS" color television still In boa. Lett In layaway. Two year guarantee. Balance M4I or SIS month O V IIO O R E A LTY ,IN C . ___________34S-4403___________ SA N FOR D S Building lots. *10.000 *ach. All for *43 000 Cell: >31 1333________________ ID S-ACRI TRACTS- Partially Improved. 317.000each Owner ii ttf-M fe cd k i COLOR TEL E V IS IO N Far mare detail HBe-lSS-BSIt D aBaryAeti A Marine Sate* Acraea Ike rteer, tap of Mil 174 Hwy 17-93 Pa Gary 44ABM* aFUESAUTO SALES* W* buy. sell or trade l Financing Available 330 Wade St......... Winter Springs __________*3*7 3493*__________ F L Y M O U T N V O L A R I ' 77 wagon. 314 v -l, a ir, vary clean, moo. Ml 7444.______ ■_ VAN 1979 Chevy- Baauvlll*. V-4 stick, air, am/fm. paneled, carpeted, no rust. *1340 or best offer. 1*19 VW R A B B IT regular gas. over 11 mpg. no rust. *3140 or best offer. 1941 F L Y M O U TN O R A N FU R Y a door, eicellent condition, air. automatic, p/s. p/b. tilt, radial*. tasM C a ll;............... ................ *74-4941 1*11 M E R C U R Y COUGAR 311 V A air. good condition. Ask­ ing *1100 Call: 141 3347 day*. 31? 3335 evening*____________ 1*74 F O R O M U S T A N G Automatic, air, looks good. run* good. *1)95 313-1347. *300 down A assume low me. payments on a I94S Chrysler LeBaron GTS. Call: 131 3444. ‘74 OLOS CUTLASS SUPRBM EA/C. with ps/pb. a m - l m stereo Good ell around condl lion *1 130,113 *799__________ ?tOLO $ CUTLASS SUPR EM E 1 Door.............................Loaded Small V-4.................... 4410 Down CHICO A T N I MAN...... 444 4944 *44 M ER CU R Y CAPRI- 4 tp , Rad A whit* w/trackla*. * mo* eid si so m a m . naw tires, good condlIon. dark blue. *3.440. QIOdtTt 209—W e a rin g A p p a re l PR ESTO IMPORTS- Ladia* and children shop, line gift*. *4l* prices, plus alterations on mens/ladles cloth#*. Sam InoI# Plata neit to Ice cream store Call: 33940*3 _____ GRAND OPENING During November Buying or Selling Call Us 213— Auctions A MUST S E E I Pretty hem*. 3 bdrm. with large screened ream. Neat A clean, carport, workshop A mere. 134.004 MIDGISMO SON Auction last Sunday of the month 1PM. W* Have Homes In CAR R IAGE COVE H A CIEN D A VILLAGE LAKE K A TH E R N E S TA E S KOVE ESTATES OAK SPRINGS Wl BUT EVERYTHING! Hwy 44.............................3331401 219—WanftdtoBuy ACT II CONSIGNM ENT, open Ing el: 217 E. 1st. Street. It looking for stylish lathlont for men. women and leans. Call: 1111334 ttt: Aluminum Cans..i . . Hen-Ferrous Metals...........Olast K O K O M O .......................333-114* la k y bads, clalk at, lays, playpens, tkaalt, taw alt. SPECIAL We ll pay your 1st 1 month's space rent It you purchase a home during November 331 7011 EvenlnjsM^Oay^^^^ll^lOa 1*1— Appliances / Fu rn Hurt perfume*. M 34177-131-9S44 Electric A qas ranges, refigerators. washers, dryers, furniture A bedding 323 3140. Celery City Furniture. A OMI RA L UPRI OHT FREEZER- IS cu. It. SIS4. Call M343M. Rebud^KNmatl^Tram^lM or can pull A rebuild your* SMS Steve: 111 443*. 235—T ru c k s / B usts/V ans '77 D O D G E C U IT O M IZ IO V A N Complete.............................43494 CHICO G T H E M A IL.....444 1441 '79 FO R O FU4- Power steering, power brakes. 4-tp. Oeed condition. 1.......... 239—Motorcycks and Bihts 194* QaldMflng Hdsrsloto- Full tour package. Needs allttta work. Asking 11140. Call: 111 ISIS days only. 241— Recreational V ahicks / Cam pars W A IT'S RV C E N TE R Specialist In tales and service. Class A's. Mini’s. 12 Ft. Park Models. Travel Trailer*, and 3th wheels. Open 7 day* par week. SOI N. Hwy 441 Apepki. 305-4490011.' CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB io k To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 W E HAVE R EN TA LSl ASSUM E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Gorgeous large 3 bdrm. on large lot. Air and garage! Beautiful wide open viewl Trees, country atmosphere. M.100 down. 114%. 3599 per month P IT I. Immaculate! 341.000 ST. JOHNS AVE.I Gorgeous 4.7S acre Hemesit*. Close to St. Johns R ive r. Com pletely fenced! In are* el eipensiv* hemes l Unbelieveably priced I 110.000 3 2 3 - 5 7 7 4 140* HWY 17 91_______ HOUSE By owner 900 Elm Ave 9 rooms. 1 bain 335.000 cash C a ll:......................... 311 4M7 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole BailOfWai B. I. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^m a n c |n j^v * M 4 b l< ^^^ Appliance Repair Allans Appliance Sonrics 14 hr. Service-.No E ilra Chart*I 17 Yr. i l B .....4*4-544)..... 574-44]} LOCH A R B O R -1 bdrm . 1 bath Atsum abla mortgage No qualifying. Small down pay­ ment. I l l Ii 19_______________ R EO B R ICK 3 Bdrm.. I's bath homa In eictllanl condition on large lot. Ready to move Ini Pr lead lust reduced to 344.430 Batter Seal! All types of espenfry A re modeling 17 years aip. Call Richard Gross 131 5971. * Cosmetic Cever-up Specialist Noma r e p a ir . Custom CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R 311-7400 Cleaning Service Home Repairs Cottage Cara Inc............ 4994SM Lie. Insured, Bended. *14 per hour, *11 damtttlc lab* Need Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Room A Nall S19.N. Sola A Chair. *35. M1-3SM JU S T O C N IIS Professional cleaning C a ll.................................113 44*1 SPIC N’ SPAN CLEANINO Homes, offices, etc Cleaning supplies furnished Sanlord ................ M l 1090 W IL L IS NOME R EPA IR Remodeling....... Additions....... A All Types R tp a in l........Inturtd. No job too small............. I l l 7744 Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 19741 Eslim*Its.... 14 Hr. Service Calls Tern’s Electric Service...123-1714 General Services Carpet/Floor Coverings C A R P E T SALES A IN STALLA TIO N S Call 131 SSS7 altar* P .M _______ Home Improvement Canter's Building A BsmsdsUng Ne Jeb Tee Small S11 Burten Lana. Sanferd 33I-44M Nursing Care O UR R A TES A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing O d d 919 E. Second St.. Son*wd 3334747 Pressure Cleaning Landclearing O IN E V A L A N D C L IA R IN O Lol/Landcleering.......... Fill dirt Topsoil....Pond* . Drain ditches Sit* Pr#par#flon...Call...3a*-S*30 - ^ C 5 5 I B g n Sm a w 7 5 “ Average 3 Bdrm. Homa. *35 Average Mobile Horn*. *30 C a ll:................................ 3J17S14 Secretarial Service Lawn Service CLASSIC LAWN SER V ICE W* do a v e r y l h l n g . F r e e estimates. Call 339-153* Masonry vMadwori^alNa^34MS41^ 1440 Sanferd Avt. 3210759 E v e .-322-7443 153— AcreageLots/Sa la LIST W IT H USI Carpentry BATEMAN REALTY COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES A N D APPRAISALS BOO M. BA LL. JR . P.A..CSJM. R IA L T O R ...................... MS-4110 SANFORD- Palmetto Ava. 3 Bdrm.. l bath, double garaga. comer let. coned GC ! Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Reciter........................... M l-4477 CALL A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R ...................... 131-4991 i u : \ m WE N E E D LISTINGS! 127— Office Rentals O ELTO N A By Owner New 3 Month old 3 Bdrm . 1 bath, family room, lirplac*. garage, corner lot l ' i % assumable loan. PI t403 per month. Price d at 174.500. C a ll: (303) 311 7143. REALTY*REALT0 R 117— Commercial Rentals Far Laasa: 100X100 on 17 93 Includes 1.100 sq ft. bldg 13 bays A oflice) Zoned lor auto, boat, trailer sales A repair. (other uses) *44 t i l l _________ Retail A Oflice Space 300 up to 1.000 sq It also storage avail able 111 4403 141-Homes For Sale STENSTROM Mini Warthousts e F A M IL Y A A O U L T e Small 1 bdrm. Ideal fpr couple. Air conditioning, carpet. S130 mo ■plus deposit 311 3334 I and 1 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from 173 week. S330 deposit. No pels. Call: 111-4307 3 7 PM. 413 Palmetto________ I BDRM. D U P LEX • 1300 per month S100 deposit. Call: 331-3499 evenings____________ 1 Bdrm.. I bath air condition, carpel. Nice. C a ll:................................ 31114*9 t R E N IR A L IL IC T R IC H A N O I- With head. A i con­ dition. MI-4374 New and uaad. Parrat cage, table* and mere. Call: weak day* 7 P M .- 10 P.M. Anytime on weekend*. M l M44 Perfection ell turanca. AW 1M medal, a yaari warranty. Eicelltntcendltien. 333443* Ntstaarant Free ter- i door, stalnlett (teal. Lika naw. Eac. condition (3010*3 Stove. Self cleaning oven.- A/C. 10.000 B T U . 7 month w ar­ ranty; T w o twin bads. 1 month* old: On# grey chair. Call: 31310*7. Used furniture and appl Iances. dinette* tram *39 9S; Bunk beds. S ilt per set: Rtfngera tor*, from *49. Color T V s from *79.95. Dressers, t'ereos. plus much, much more W* buy. sail and trade about anything that doesn't oat! Gerrl's Swap Shop. Ill* Cel try Ava., Sanferd. Call: l i t M M ________________________ Whit* G E Gas Dryer In very good condition. Asking *93 Call: M3 0104._______________ 1 Stagier Heaters, I Ig A I *m , hospital bad. apt. tit* washer. REALTOR.. ,313-1314 SANFORD- Home w/ office, prof, restored "C ra c k e r" homa. 3 bdrm., l bath. 1300 sq. ft I acre Low * R l M l 1340 jn FRANRUNARMS 1IM Florida Ave............. 3114*30 1 bdrm., 1 bath, over 1.000 s q . ft., washer/dryer, dishwasher, fans, pool and clubhouse use. S11S per month. Pay only electric. Cell :«4S 1114. 1143 Myrtle Ave- 1 bdrm . 1 b a th , c a r p a t, d ra p e s , w a s h e r / d r y e r , c e n tra l heat/alr. patio, teoo mo 3313439 or 494 3*41. Orlando 141— Homes Fo r Sale Call................................... 31*191* 3 bdrm., f/p. catho­ deai callings, peal. *33.000 Fleet Finance Canter. 313-OMS SIN OFF 1st. MeMb'* Rant l bdrm., I bath............... *113 Mo 1 bdrm.. H i bath............13(0 Mo Bach apartment has patio or balcomy overlooking court­ yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool. MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 2 BEDROOM. JBUW&. a i l l — Apptknces / Furniture 141— Home* F i r S e k TUI* 6ooU> EXPLAIN 1 Bdrm . Quia! country at­ mosphere, eafln kitchen, nlca A clean, IMS mo. Large 1 bdrm. also available. M3-7700. 125— For Lease SHENANDOAH VILLAGE K v e r Fr j ^Mb p b IK# Unfumiifhttf /Rant FRANRLIN ARMS IIW Florida Ave............. 111-4434 RIDQEWODO ARMS APT. 13M Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM *99 FOR 1ST M ONTH'S R EN T N O VEM BER O N LY I RHONE 313 4410.FOR D ETAILS SANFORD- 1 bdrm . 1 bath, w a s h e r / d r y e r . b lin d s , screened porch/palio 4450 d* posit Hall oil first mo rant British Am erican Raalty. *19-1173.__________________ KIT I T C A M .YLI?*y Lorry Wrifftt ^ ^ Q u 3 T ^ | 7 n w o n # b !» p r 2 q Specialising In Firepiects/Brkk Call:...........................34S-J31-4714 CUSTOM TY P IN G - Gig a r t ■iilM im inti Call: O.J. in •erprl*#*(MS) 333-7*93. Tree Service A L L E N 'S T R I E SER V ICE You'v* Ceiled IhaRaatNow CeJI the Boot t PA Y L E S S ).....................«* -i ECHOLS T R E E SERVIC E Free IsHasatesf Law Frkoai 333-3339 d e y tr i Moving A Hauling Well Drilling L IG H T H A ULIN G Catering Home Repairs JUNES* C A T IR IN O A L L OCCASIONS! W* Satisfy11................... MI-TOSe C A B P B N T I R Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call 313 9443 323-444* LOU'S HAULIN G - Appliances, junk, firewood, gergagt. ate. 1 Call 323-ASM la m fa 1Dm i daIT*. sa v e m o n e y T T sE wT w^ lor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW WILLS lie. 3J30A37 �r-A * • -• i % *' ITAPFSCM oh,y n ju ju I AdtC U T T lN ®, ARRBCTB you, QMS ... v a • . t •- • •# ; Tuesday, Nav. 11, i t u >8— K vttH m M f i M , U w N r* , El. BLONME ♦ t -# by CMe Younf ■ w rn * now uano ‘PlLCr MI*NON HELPER ................... .... . . ........................... . by M on W alter WS*EBACK EARLY. I'LL M T WE CATCH 5AR6E WE BETTER ►Jo t / khow s HOW MAP I <9ET/ SLtBFi IT W ON'T PO HIM A he Y ..MAKMIW& IHTO PARS AFTER THE LIBERATION.. f y JS 3 j | § \ •£pv* P ARCHIE y by Bob Montana y o u paeA/weo y o u p *A fieM M iA rro*ts.' A 0 / llfO A f 0 C < LA * S /» h n-/t r*J\F\ :e EEK A MEEK by Howla Schneider r 10*5 LIKE. 7 ~ Z MX) PCSSIMlSrS...< rO/R£ M0MS£H5£... alujass m iserable _y WOT AHWarS.-JUST VUHCJO HUtRE RIGHT J ~ ir I'm taking allergy shots again. What else can you think or that might help? This has been going on for 15 years and I'm now 62. DEAR READER - Your case puzzles me. loo. Maybe the chairman o f the Otolaryngology Department at a major mcdlral center could shed some light on your peculiar symptoms. IN a A t A l l wanooinotofinp DEAR READER - Bravo for your continuing and regular exercise. Anybody can overdo strenuous exercise, but If you keep a steady pace and don’t push yourself. I think you will experience only health benefits from your activity. If you feel you can swim longer distances, by all means do so. Bui work up gradually and make sure you have qualified supervision until you become accustomed to the higher level o f exertion. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a disease that has puzzled two car. by Art Sansom nose and throat specialists and two allergists. I have had septum T ahd THose woncwful^ surgery, with sinus windows, CciTIZR*? 6416*1ib MAtilliAlSE4! tubes In m y cars and inner-ear surgery on one side. My soft j— palate has atrophied completely, so It Is now like a cleft palate. My throat is partially paralyzed. My j hearing Is bad and I have a discoloration and rash all Inside my mouth and on my lips. THE BORN LOSER r *> , 'W .... *"**'«* * Regular Exercise Helps A t Any Age DEAR DR. OOTT - I II be 62 In August. I swim five days a week, onc and a half miles. I don't swim fast. Just at a steady pace. I would like to know' If. at my age. can a person overdo? I hope not. because 1 could swim longer! •K IT L K BAILEY . .. DEAR DR. GOTT - Please say something about yeast Infection! About a year ago I got an infection under my thumbnail. Then I noticed funny while streaks going down almost all the other nails, and they were very sensitive. I'm now on my second bottle of Lotromln and •hey are very much improved. When I asked the doctor what caused this yeast Infection, he was very "Iffy ." What is it? Howcan it be prevented? I am an artist, but I'm am always careful to wash up after. Could this have anything to do with It? DEAR READER - Yeasts that g ro w u n d e r f i n g e r n a i l s or cupatlon Is a factor. If Lotromln toenails can be a treatment Is working, stick with It. but problem which Is frustrating to don't be surprised If the Infection doctor and patient. In most refuses to clear up completely. cases, the reason for the Infec­ ^ unclear ...... .... ..... _ one ........has . Send your questions to Dr. tion Is and no yet developed a method of pre- Oott at P.O. tiox 91428. Cleve• vcntlon. I doubt that your o c - " land,Ohio44101. Answer to Provisos PuoM • Variable star in Cetus ACROSS z n n n n n n o n e n n 1 ItuMlan nil* 6 QovtnHisnt •gont (comp, 7 Old-womanish • Synthetic fabric 10 Mormon SUM wd.) 11 Repeat showing • Puuplog Tom 12 Scarcity 12 thowury 15 Tea 13Churgu with 17 That which ie IN sent forth 14 lifhtty 1t Qroupar I t Ltu coohtd 20 Torture I t Lily pout 21 Actor____ 1f i pn d m— » uru Cronyn (•bbr.) 23 Actor truce 22 Muggy 24 Lott quuun of Ipoin 25 Waters (Fr.) 27 Chilean aiport 29 Gland 31 ln|action tool 35 Unity 37 Words which nams 3t Port of Romo 40 Besebollor Musial 41 Gsnua of rodent! 44 iubtie sarcasm 44 Famals saint (•bbr.) 47 Carman rlvtr 4 t Mata) bar 51 Madstoacat S3 Sneaksd about 57 Finnish take 58 lird 59 Advias 60 Group of two c n n n n o n n e n n o □□□□□□ n n n n c n □□□ n o n □□□ nnno on noon □non on oon o noc nan non non conooo nono zono on noon noo nnn non □□noon oon oon □□□non noonnn nnonno □□□□□□ 26 Strange (comb, form) 25 Rivera (Sp ) 30 Sandlaadar Ar­ nes 32 Daffy (si.) 33 Annoying insect 34 Anglo4eion 34 Walk 35 English (comb, form) 41 Badly (pr*».) 42 Escort 43 River in Franco 45 Thy 4 t Turnpike 50 Junket 52 tafora 64 Hawaiian timber tree 65 Actor Wellech 5 t Gorman article is he it ao ai at at aa s’ ar DOWN 1 Now Deal project (abbr.) 2 Actress____ Caldwell 3 River in Scotland 4 Back 5 Siamese language it to 0041 12 < C )I9 0 S b y N t A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE P III! MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C im 3 by Hargraavaa A Sellar* in w l» HfA»« r r* FIRE PRILL AT NOON W H A T h a p p e n s ; if T H E R E 5? A ABAC. F IR E A T T H A T T IM E ? T H E P R IL L W ILL BE C A N C E L E D , S IL L Y / n - r BUGS BUNNY 0UG& YOU GOT THAT CHICKEN DRESSED FDR D N N g R ? -------------------------------" by Wamar Brothara MBPS HF IS.POC. By Jam es Jacoby played another diamond. Later, Atlanta bridge professional w h en South tried the spade Jim Kerkorian was on opening finesse. West took the spade lead with the West cards of king and cashed the setting today's deal. It seemed strange diam ond trick. to him that South, whoeould not Ev e n t h o u g h K e rk o rla n 's ael over one spade, could sud­ thinking was top-level, declarer denly Jump to lour hearts when his partner, who had passed should still have p re v a ile d against the trump lead. Alter o r i g i n a l l y , m ade a b ela ted takeout double. He decided that winning the diamond ace. he Sou th 's a ggre s siv e hid was should have played a heart to based on strength in spades and dummy and then led the spade that leading a spade would only nine. It East dews not cover, he help declarer. So he led the two lets It ride. II East does cover the nine with the 10 or Jack. South's o f hearts. That worked. Declarer ducked queen will lose to West's king, hi dummy, and East won the hut later declarer can finesse king. East now returned the king again to Ills eight. He will thus of diamonds. Declarer won. drew establish a spade, on which he a round o f hearts and played the can Jettison a small diamond club king. East won the ace and from (liiinmv. NORTH ♦ 92 *A Q J 4 ♦ 982 ♦ WJ74 WEST ♦ K 76 ll-lt-W EAST ♦ J 105 4 3 *K 7 ♦ K7 ♦ A 1093 *9 5 2 ♦ J 10 5 3 ♦ 852 SOUTH ♦ ay s *10 8 6 3 ♦ AQ64 ♦ K8 Vulnerable Both Dealer: West W rit Pass Pass Pass North Pass Dbl Pass b it 1♦ Pass Pass South Pass 4* Opening lead: 4F 2 HOROSCOPE 6 ^ 1© w ___ _ FRANK AND ERNEST .,.,i by Bob Thavaa U S . POST OFFICE * Hope THEY Po n t 5TAMP "FPA<5ILe" ON THU. ANP PPAW ATTENTION Tt» IT r r__ 7 f* I GARFIELD tm JnAvt^ u-12. by Jim Davit Am m • m s K ik THEV JUST W ENT WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE ifS UAiioo Paatua Synoctf w* TUMBLEWEEDS 9 °0 M n by T. K. Ryan BOOMP! - SOOMPi y ooM P i po om pi . soOMPi FOO/UPi , ^ m m n A te s tm e ) O w o w YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 13. 1985 Your overall prospects look bright and hopeful for the year ahead. Negative conditions that affect your relationships and ambitions will all he lifted. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Conditions are promising today lor shoring up your material position or adding to your re­ sources or earnings. Concentrate on getting richer. Looking for unusual C hristm as stocking stuffers? Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead make the perfect gift for the entire kindly. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph for each, c/o this newspaper. Box 18-16. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to state each zodiac sign desired. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 2 11 Your path will be cleared today, and you should be able to sidestep a stumbling block that ONE MORETUVIRi has p r e v e n t e d you from furthering an important persona! Interest. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) For successful results today he secretive about what you hope to accomplish. Do not discuss this matter With people who aren't directly involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) A hope can be realized today if y o u h a ve e n o u g h f ai t h In yourself and your Ideas. Don't let negative thinkers sway you from your course o f action. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Cha l l e ng i ng con dition s will awaken your Ingenuity today. In situations w h ere others are stymied, you'll be the one who can provide brilliant solutions. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Concentrate on plans that affect not o n l y y o u r I m m e d i a t e circumstances but what might occur a few weeks from now. Be hopeful regarding what you envision. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Devote as much time as possible today to situations with financial ANNIE VtHAT'S 60INrf dh oven THent Punjab? r "THANK GOPi 1HE AT LATH What The Day Will Bring... overtones. Something lucrative can be developed. GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) Tilings you cannot accomplish on your own today can be done with a competent partner. Strive to associate with doers. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Greater opportunities than usual arc hovering abopt your career and work situations today. Move s w i f t l y w h cn L a d y L u c k beckons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People you know socially cun be of great help to you at this time In furthering your other Interests. Do all you can to strengthen your contacts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A situation that has been left dangling cun be concluded to your satisfaction today. This matter affects fumlly members us well. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your abilities as a salesperson should be rather remarkable toduy. Make your pilch If there Is something you're eager to pro­ mote or sell. by Leonard Starr 1THe«e seewis w * tunnel . BfeNEATMHERE, SAHIB. ..THIS IS MR. OCBY.A LOCAL CONTRACTOR. HECK,THAT TUNNEL'S BEEN THERE SINCE AFORE m C W L — in * * */ -I T WAS USep FOR HIDIN' 'MBUOWi i \r »-> 3 - -rl-» •Ml :- �• ♦ • I » ? » • t-tvp h u HaeaM, tawforti, FI. •LON DIE VOU M IANITM N W IC T I vou.coSa IT A F P W C n H IG H M C*V8 • • I-* 8 • t TwwUy, Nov. u, im fl? o h .v m ju u u g *n o l A R * C U T T IN G V • • By CMe Young ? "w rn w u o tN O now "P IL O T M IJ N C N H fL P tiR . • f I by Mori Wolkor DEAR READER - Bravo for your continuing and regular exercise. Anybody can overdo strenuous exercise, but if you keep a steady pace and don’t push yourself. I think you will experience only health benefits from your activity. If you feel you can swim longer distances, by all means do so. But work up gradually and make sure you have qualified supervision until you become accustomed to the higher level o f exertion. IT W O N 'T PO HIM A THE BORN LOSER by ArtSontom ..MAJEHUJ& INTO AFTER THE LIBERATION.. <Tano hearing THOSEdondcrful^ ^CITIZENS$M64UE*THEMMMIAKO4! ~ ^ r ~ 3 3 . 4L •»* ARCHIE by Bob Montano vou p o c a /m co you A A H fU fO * O S tL A * * IN T H E S T E f E T . /w oosef V6P/ v* h //-/* EEK A MEEK by Howla Schnaldar MX) PK$IMISr5...<rCU*R£ ALUJAS5 MISERABLE LOOKS LIRE NOWS0J5E... RAIKJ r 7 DEAR DR. GOTT — I have a disease that has puzzled two car. nose and throat specialists and two allergists. I have had septum surgery, with sinus windows, lubes In my ears and Inner-ear surgery on one side. My soft palate has atrophied completely, so It Is now like a cleft palate. My throat Is partially paralyzed. My hearing is bud and I have a discoloration and rash all inside my mouth and on my lips. I’m taking allergy shots again. What else can you ihlnk of that might help? This has been going on for 15 years and I’m now 62. DEAR READER - Your case puzzles me. loo. Maybe the chairman of the Otolaryngology Department at a major medical center could shed some light on your peculiar symptoms. IN 9 M A L C W IO C G O IN G T O P IN O WOT A U m rS -JU S T DUHGJO lAJERE RIGHT ijm ~y~ ....................... r Regular Exercise Helps A t Any Age DEAR DR. QOTT - H I be 62 In August. I swim five days a week, onc-and-a-half miles. I don’t swim fast. Just at a steady pace. I would like to know If. at my age. can a person overdo? I hope not. because I could swim longer! •BKTLK BAILEY . • • DEAR DR. G O TT - Please say somelhlng about yeast Infection! About a year ago I got an Infection under my thumbnail. Then I noticed funny while streaks going down almost all the other nails, and they were very sensitive. I’m now on my second hoi tie of Loiromin and •hey are very much Improved. When I asked I he doctor what caused this yeast infection, he was very ’ ’ Iffy." What is It? Mow can It be prevented? I am an artist, hut I’m am always careful to wash up after. Could this have anything to do with It? DEAR READER - Yeasts that g ro w u n d e r f i n g e r n a i l s or cupatlon Is a factor. If Lotromln toenails can be a treatment Is working, stick with it. but problem which Is frustrating to don’t be surprised If the Infection doctor and patient. In most refuses to clear up completely. cases, the reason for the Infectlon Is unclear and no one has Send your Dr.‘ yet developed a method of prc-_G oH at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve • ventlon. I doubt that your oc . mland. O hio44101. ACROSS 8 Answer to Previous Fuais Variable star in Cetua " 1 Russian rultr 8 Qovommant •gont (eomp. DOWN 41 1 Now Dm I project (obbr.) 2 Actress____ 47 Coldwall 3 River in Scotlond 4 Back 8 Siamese language e n n n e in b o d g c nnnenn nnnnnn HEEnno nrm nnn nnn non nun nnnn nn nnnn □nnn nnnnnn □ e c nnn nnn nnn cnnnnn nnnn znnn nn nnnn nnn nnn nnn □□nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn □□nnnn nnnnnn 7 Old-womanish 8 Synthetic fabric 10 Mormon State w t i.) 11 Repast showing • FaapingTom 12 Scarcity 12 th s w w y 18 Yea 13 Chart* with 17 That which Is •M sent forth 14 Lightly 18 Grouper 14 Lits coofcad 20 Torture 18 Lily ftnua 21 Actor____ 1 > 8paad maaaura Cronyn (•bbr.) 23 Actor Bruce 22 Muggy 24 laat qutan of 28 Strange (comb, Spain form) 28 Watara (Fr.) 27 Chilaan export 28 Rivers (Ip.) 38 Walk 30 Bandleader Ar­ 28 Olaiad 38 fnglish (comb, no* 31 Ireaction form) 32 Daffy (si.) tool 41 Badly 33 Annoying (prtf.) 38 Unity insect 37 Word* which 42 Escort 34 Anglo-Saxon namt 43 River in Franc* 38 Fort of Romo 48 Thy 40 Baaohallor Mo- 1 a a « • aial 41 Oonuaof • 10 T T | r r rodont* 44 Subtit sarcasm 11 I 14 44 Ftmalt saint (•Mr.) is IT 47 Gorman t* to at 1 at rlvor 48 Motal bar XI 81 Mads to scat S3 Snaakad about >• in B7 Finnish laka 88 Bird xi 17 88 Adviso 80 Group of two 4* a a 7 ■ ■ is is >« SI 43 |||i| 44 4* »1 41 ■a ■ ■ 44 Turnpike 80 Junket 82 Refers 84 Hswsiisn timber tros 88 Actor Wolloch 88 German article •1 •• •7 11 *0 004} 12 <4)1911 by NEA Inc WIN A T BRIDGE 1 it-ii MR. MEN AND LITTLE MI$S ©m by Hargrtavts A Sailors r4 w It M S im W H A T H A P P E N S IF T H E R E A *S >U . FIR E A T T H A T T IM E ? T H E P R IL L W IL L BE C A N C E L E D , S IL L Y / D- FIRE DRILL AT NOON IIH . , s*Ua t s BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothars 6UG&YOU GCrrrMCHiCrtN P R E S S E D FD R D iN N g l? ? HEBE H E :5,d o c . By James Jacoby Atlanta bridge- professional •Jim Kerkorian was on opening lead with the West cards of today's deal. Ii seemed strange to him that South, who could not act over one spade, could sud­ denly Jump to lour hearts when Ills partner, who had passed o r i g i n a l l y , ma d e a bel ated takeout double. He decided that Soul It's a g g re s siv e bid was based on strength In spades and that leading a spade would only help declarer. So he led lhe two of hearts. That worked. Declarer ducked in dummy, and East won the king. East now returned the king ol diamonds. Declarer won. drew a round of hearts and played the club king. East won the aee and played another diamond. Later, when South tried the spade finesse. West look the spade king and cashed the sidling diamond trick. NORTH ll-ltlt ♦ 92 ♦ A (J J 4 4 982 ♦ QJ74 EAST ♦ J 10 5 4 3 WEST ♦ K76 ♦ 952 ♦ J 10 5 3 ♦ 652 Ev en t ho ug h K c r k o r l a n ’ s thinking was top-level, declarer shoul d si III have p revailed against the trump lead. Alter winning the diamond aee. he should have played a heart to dummy and then led the spade nine. II East dors not cover, he lets it ritle. II East docs cover the nine with the 10 or Jack. South’s queen will lose to West's king, but later declarer can finesse again to Ills eight. He will thus establish a spade, on which he can Jettison a small diamond Irom dummv. ♦ K 7 ♦ K 7 ♦ A 1093 SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A ys 108 6 3 A Q64 K 8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West W eil Pass Pass Pass Kail 1♦ Pass Pass Norik I ’a u Dbl Pass South Pass 4♦ Opening lead: ♦ 2 HOROSCOPE £ iJL. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos U S. POST OFFICE X Hope th ey YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 13. 198S Po n t STAM P W A G I L e ” O N T H »* AND PPAW A T T E N T IO N T b I T r___ €••••.-*« J GARFIELD m A v C.^ U -1 2 . by Jim D avit THEV JUST W ENT WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE ■tmta TUMBLEWEEDS 9°0M Pl BOOMPl • ^ u i^ i 0OOMPI f o o t e r , ___ .- >««u« »,^»c«i« by T. K. Ryan &OOM P! fO O M P l VOOMrt fo o M P l »• »>—«m.itM z/-/Z THANK GOPilHE , ^ FKJM5HMtStomv) CGROOM AT LAST! M Z lL O W l) C What The Day Will Bring... onemKBTiMBl Your overall prospects look bright and hopeful for the year ahead. Negative conditions ihut affect your relationships and ambitions will all be lifted. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Conditions arc promising today lor shoring up your material position or adding lo your re­ sources or earnings. Concentrate on gelling richer. Looking for unusual C hristm as stocking stuffers? Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead make the perfect gift for the enllre lamlly. Mall SI lo Astro-Graph for each, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure lo state each zodiac sign desired. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Your pulh will be cleared today, and you should be able to sidestep a stumbling bloc k that has p re v e n te d you from furthering an Important personal Interest. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) For successful results today he secretive about what you hope to accomplish. Do not discuss this matter with people who aren't directly Involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A hope can be realized today If y o u have e n o u g h f ai t h In yourself and your Ideas. Don’t let negative thinkers sway you from vour course of action. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Chal l e ng i ng con d itio n s will awaken your ingenuity today. In situations where others are stymied, you’ ll be the one who can provide brilliant solutions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Concentrate on plans that affect not onl y y o u r I m m e d i a t e circumstances hut what might occur a few weeks from now. Be hopeful regarding what you envision. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Devote as much time as possible todav to situations with financial overtones. Something lucrative can be developed. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Things you rannol accomplish on your own today can he done with a competent partner. Strive lo associate with doers. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Greater opportunities than usual are hovering abopt your career and work situations today. Move s w iftly when Lady Luck beckons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People you know socially can be of great help to you at this time In furthering your other interests. Do all you can lo strengthen your contacts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22| A situation that has been left dangling can be concluded to your satisfaction today. This m ailer affects family members as well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your abilities as a salesperson should be rather remarkable today. Make your pitch If there is something you’re eager to pro­ mote or sell. AN N IE by Lsona WHAT'S CtCAN<4 OH th e r e s ee m s O V E R TH E R E , TO B E A TUNNEL • P U N JA 8 ? >— w~ BENEATH HERE, SAH10. 'T T •V m ix ^ -T H I S tS MR. oesy, A LOCAL CONTRACTOR. HECM.THAT TUNNEL'5 SEEN th ere S ince AFORE W f / W t TON— / - T w s u s e p fo n h ip * ' tom m y slavet, escapin' TO 1WNOHTN. — � 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 12, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 12, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b22db3160c06f8df17fad11e11853b05.pdf 602fb42f837bc4d565d31ef7619010bd PDF Text Text Evening 78th Year, No. 51, Monday, October 21, 1985—Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Advanced Computer To Aid Sanford Crime Fighters By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Tin’ Sanford Police Department will Introduce its newest recruit to the city commission Wednesday when It officially unveils a $26,000 IBM micro-computer system. The system Is designed to Increase crime fighting capabilities, cut down on manhours and be on-call 24 hours-a-dny. 365 days-a-year. according to Computer Operations Officer George Atkinson. Car-Motorcycle Crash Leaves 1 Dead; 1 Hurt A Winter Park motorcyclist was killed Sunday and bis passenger seriously injured when they were catapulted from I tie* cycle after striking a car that pulled In front of them. Dead Is Willard Chad Lindsey. 23. of 3305 Summerwlnd Road, according to Casselberry Assistant Police Chief Winn Gates. Lindsey was dead on arrival to Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ tal. In serious condition today at Orlando Regional Medical Center Is the hike's passenger. Stephen John Slicbly. 17. of 1202 Summerwlnd Road, lie was tra n sp o rted to the h osp ital by helicopter. The accident occurred at the In­ tersection of State Road 436 and Cassclcrcck Road, according to Gates. Lindsey was southbound on SR 436 at about 8:20 p.m. when a car pulled northbound Into his path. Gates said. Lindsey tried to avoid a collision hut struck the car anyway, pitching he and Slicbly Into a drainage ditch. Gates said. Driver of the car. .John Joseph Kwasneski. 73. of Daytona Beach, was also Injured In the incident and was tr a n s p o r te d to F lo r id a H o sp ltal/Altamonte where la- was treated and released. Gates said charges are pending In tincase. It was tile 34 tralllc fatality In Seminole county tills year. The state of the art device Is the llrst such type of law enforcement equipment In the country and "Is sure to greatly enhance our efforts against crime," Atkinson said. The system, a table top .terminal and a companion unit that can be rolled Into any of the department's offices. "Will quickly take all our Incident data and automatically formulate flies which will be available whenever we need them," the officer said. Compiling this Information under the old system takes days and It can only be obtained from 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. when the department's records office Is open. At the station, officers will be aide to feed Information Into the computer and then "target and analyze areas or concern. From there, we’ll be able to act on these evaluations." Atkinson said. For patrolmen, having the electronic officer ulways available will enable them to call In for eu3Gtft Commonwealth To Pressure South Africa KING m c a r . i tV J ' - f t i L t d * R: *■ y I 'tFH *r« M R u t ) by T am m y Vlrvc*nt Wheeling F re e It's knees down and wheels up as Tom A rte si, 19, of Longwood, defies g ra vity during a quick trick at a skateboard contest In Sanford Saturday. The contest at Sanford P la za sponsored by N ative C asu als clothing store did not include ra m p tricks but A rte si was rew arded with onlooker's interest. The skateboarders were scored one to ten on their trick s and then the scores averaged Stalled Teacher Contract Talks To Reopen bargaining agent tor the county's 2.216 teachers, voted down their contract. It was the first time In contract talks with the school board tlint the SEA bud voted down a contract. The main objections to the proposed contract runic from veteran teachers who expressed dismay at the 4 percent pay hikes they were scheduled for while Inexperienced teacher’s were due a 13 percent Increase. At the llrst scheduled talks Sept. 4 the School Board declared talks at impasse and llled a grievance with PERC in Tallahassee. It look both sides till the end of Sept, to select a negotiator from a list ol seven men appointed by the state as contract arbitrators. The hearing officer or "special master" does not have the authority to make bargaining decisions. Though he does listen to both sides and he cun make recommendations to the school txiard It Is the school board that holds final authority In the matter. Cowley said the school txiard favors this type of negotiation because- the school board members arc elected officials and they are directly responsi­ ble to the people for their decisions, lie said it Is not the school board that makes salary* requirements rather it is the people of the county. Teachers have voiced dismay over tills type of negotitatlon. known as co n tract settlem en t a rb itra tio n , because they say It favors the school board and that the recommendations of the hearing officer are Just that, recommendations. Regardless of the outcome of the talks, teachers will continue to work at last year's pay levels until a new agreement Is forged. 1st Vaccine For Chicken Pox Due In '86 ATLANTA (UPI) - The llrst vaccine for chicken pox Is expected to be licensed next year to prevent many ol tin- 3 million annual cases ul tindisease and save $4(X) million spent each year caring for sick children, health olTIclals say. Highly contagious, chicken pox Is tilt- See COMPUTER, page 8A Treason Trial Begins —Deane Jordan By Jim Sesrls Herald Staff Writer After half a dozen failed bargaining proposals In the last two months, the Seminole Education Association and the Seminole County School Board will meet again today at 5:30 to try to Iron out a new contract for Seminole County teachers. The talks will he held at the Lake Mary High Media Center and Ernest Cowley, chief negotiator for the school board, and Marshall Oglelrce. executive director for the SEA. will be present with their negotiating teams. Thursday at Lake Mary High a special hearing officer, selected by tIn­ state Public E m ployee Relations Committee, will chair a hearing to listen to both side’s grievances In the stalled talks. The teacher's contracts expired Aug. 26 when the SEA. tin- suspect or vehicle information "whenever a situation warrants It." he said. " If they sec someone acting suspiciously, the officers can stop him. call In. get an update of who he Is. what he's done In the past and then make an evaluation of whether tills person Is possibly contemplating a criminal offense." he said. Atkinson spent last week utilizing his long time last common Infectious disease of childhood lor which no vaccine Is available. "I would suggest tliiit the cost of the disease indicates there is a need to prevent It." said Dr. Steven Preblud. an epidemiologist at the national Centers for Disease Control. Baby Not Killed? Fingerprints Surface In Lindbergh Case TRENTON. N.J. (UPI) — Lawyers for the wife of the man executed for murdering the Lindbergh baby say they have fingerprints that prove the baby was not killed. Attorneys for Anna Hauptmann and a man who claims to be Charles Lindbergh's son said Sunday the fingerprints were recently recov­ ered by the state police. The finding of nine sets of fingerprints, believed to be those of Charles Lindbergh Jr., "is of tremendous significance." said Trudy Maran. a New Jersey lawyer representing Anna Hauptmann In her $100 million wrongful death suit filed over the 1936 execution of her husband. Bruno. That suit, rejected last year by a federal Judge In New Jersey, now is before the Supreme Court. The existence of fingerprints has been confirmed by Col. Clinton Psgano. superin­ tendent of the New Jersey State Police, who said "We'll have a number of interesting Issues to discuss.” at a Tuesday news conference. • • • P R IN T * , page SA Preblud said Sunday the chicken pox vaccine "looks safe and very gcxxl in preventing chicken pox In normal children und preventing complications In III children." "If the vaccine was available on the market, many, many physicians prob­ ably would use It." Preblud said. NASSAU. Bahamas IUPI) — British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and the heads of 45 former British colonies have agreed on compromise measures to pressure the South African govern­ ment to end apartheid. The accord, reached late Sunday after five days of Intensive negotiations at the meeting of the Commonwealth heads of government. Includes a list of economic penalties to be appllexl im­ mediately — a concession by Thatcher, who had opposed any new sanctions beyond those Britain already applies. In Johannesburg Monday. Sixteen leaders of tlit- opposition United Demo­ cratic Front went on trial for high treason by entering not guilty pleas and singing “ Happy Birthday" In honor of one of the defendants. The 16 men, including Joint UDF presidents Archie Gumcde. 70. and Albertina Slsulu. who turned 67 today, went on trial In Pietermaritzburg, about 300 miles southeast of Johan­ nesburg. They pleaded Innocent to high treason, which curries a possible death penalty, and to a charge of terrorism. The Com m onwealth agreem ent, reached at a conference which began In Nussau Wednesday, also culls for communications between the white'dominated Prctorlu government and the nation's black majority, and the lifting of u ban on the African Natlonul Congress, which Is waging an armed struggle agulnst the government. Thatcher had said Sunday she would not negotiate with any group "unless they are prepared to renounce vio­ lence." But after the agreement was reached, she said. "It was worth paying some price to keep the Commonwealth together." Three sanctions — a ban on govern­ ment loans to the South African government and Its agencies, greater efforts to halt the Import of Kruger­ rands and a ban on government i building department for six years, bus culled the charges "nothing" and said the dis­ crepancies Manning cited do not come under the building in­ spector. but the city engineer. The commission has wanted to put City Engineer Charles Hassler over the building de­ partment. but under the build­ ing code they can not remove the building ofTiclul without a hearing to prove sufficient cause. An annexation request sub­ mitted by Henry Hardy Jr. und Mury Dell Hardy, owners of AAA Tree Servlrc. will be considered at the meeting. The 10-acrc site is located on the cast side of Lake Howell Road at County Road 427. adjacent to Dog Track property. If the annexation re­ ceives preliminary upproval a public hearing will be set for Dec. 9. The property is zoned agricul­ See PRESSURE, page 8A World Leaders Attend Special Mass UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Leaders from more than 50 countries prayed for peace Sunday at a special mass that i>cgun a 10-dav celebration ol the 40th anniversary of the United Nations. The anniversary celebration Is expected to draw leaders from around (he world to pay tribute to the United Nations' aspirations for peace. More than 60 presidents, prime ministers, foreign ministers, special envoys, a sultan, assorted royalty und military leaders are to address the General Assembly. Hearing On Building Official Tonight At Longwood City Hall By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A public hearing on com­ plaints made against Ixingwood Building Official R.A. "Bud" Bryant by City Administrator Greg Manning will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave.. preceding a 7:30 special meeting. Manning lias charged Bryant with violating the personnel pol­ icy by going over Ills head to send a memo to members of the city commission and by his making a complaint to the Home Builders Association concerning Improper transfer of $8,500 in building department funds to the police department. Manning bus also cited several instances In which certificates of occupancy were Issued without the project lx-lng completed to meet city regulations. Bryant, who lias headed the funding lor trade missions — went beyond previous British sanctions. Britain, which has $15.5 billion Invested In South Africa, already had prohibited military contacts and sales of arms, oil and computer and nuclear technology, measures Included in the Commonwealth restrictions. Thatcher described the shift from her previous stance as "very tiny." She said Britain Imports only about $700,000 yearly in Krugerrands, the gold coins that are an Important part of South Africa’s foreign Income. Thatcher said she had met with Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Canadian Prim e M inister Brian M ulroncy and A ustralian Prim e Minister Robert Hawke In the late stages of negotiation at the leaders' weekend retreat at the Lyford Cay resort. "A group within the Commonwealth made It very clear that although there was a considerable gap between our positions, they wunted a statement we all agreed on." she said. The agreement calls for the end to apurthcld. South Africa's system of racial segregation, the freeing of banned ANC leader Nelson Mandela und other political prisoners, and the end of the state of emergency. It demands the legalization of the ANC and other banned parties and sets a six-month deadline for progress towards ull five goals. "The growing crisis and Intensified repression In South Africa mean that apartheid must lx- dismantled now if a greater tragedy Is to be averted and that concerted pressure must be brought to bcur." delegates said In a statement. The accord ulso proposes to "initiate. In the context of a suspension of violence on all sides, a' process of tural in the county and the owner Is usklng It be changed to commercial C-3 and 1-2 light Industrial so that he can relocate and reopen his existing tree processing and building supply business. Site plans to be reviewed by the commission Include the Plaza del Sol retail stores sub­ mitted by the owner/devclopcr Schrimsher Management. Inc., and located on the north side of State Road 434. on the eusl side o f H arbour Isle W ay. and Sanlundo S hopping Center submitted by owncr/dcvcloper B/P Development and Manage­ ment Ind.. and located on the Southeast corner of State Road 434 and Savage Court. Both sites ure zoned C-3 commercial. Proposed use for the latter is u retail nursery und u 156-scut Cardinal Agostlno Casaroll. the Vati­ can secretary of slutc. implored the leaders in tils sermon nt St. Patrick's Cathedral Sunday "to do everything — little or much — that cuch of us Is able to do" to ensure world peace. He painted a bleak, pessimistic picture of the world for the dignitaries gathered in the cathedral. Among those present at the mass were U.N. Secre­ tary General Javier Perez de Cuellar. General Assembly President Jaime dc Plnlcs. Philippine first lady Imeldu Marcos, and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. TODAY Action Reports..... 3A Bridge.................. 4B Calendar.............. 8A Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics................. 4B Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby............ IB Deaths................. 0A Dr.Gott................ 4B Editorial.............. 4A Florida....... ........ 8A Horoscope............ 4B Hospital...... ........ 2A Nation........ ........ 2A People........ Sports......... ...5A-7A Television.... Weather..... World......... Man Has 9 Lives MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Donald Paullck has a habit of dropping dead. The first time wus In January 1984. when he urrlvcd ut church and fell over. "They tried to do CPR on me but couldn't bring me back." Paulick, 63, told the M ilw a u kee Jo u r n a l. "Then the rescue squad came und they couldn't bring me back. So they put me In an umbulancc and took me to St. Vincent's, where they Jump-started me.” Paullck's heart hus stopped seven other times since that Incident. But he's hoping to kick the habit with the help of an experi­ m ental Im plantable d evice that can automatically shock a heart back Into operation. See LONQWOOD, page 8A i J J �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Oct. 21, 1985 NATION INBRIEF Chrysler Canadian Settlement Puts Pressure On U.S. DETROIT (UPI) — Negotiators for 70.000 striking U.S. Chrysler Corp. workers prepared to resume bargaining Monday under new pressure because ol a weekend settlement by their Canadian counterparts. Chrysler Canada and the Canadian United Auto Workers announced Sunday a tentative agreement to end the strike by 10.400 employees. Chrysler bargainer Hill Fisher said he expected the settlement would pressure UAW President Owen Richer to settle the U.S. strike. "It sure raises the flame under his fanny." another company official commented. Richer, tit a weekend meeting of the union's Chrysler Council in Huntsville. Ala., said UAW bargainers would seek to end the strike bv U.S. workers but said the union would not change its bargaining position. "The (council) delegates fully accepted the position we've taken and gave us unanimous support in the talks and our position has not changed." Richer said Saturday after the 90-minute meeting of 170 delegates representing 32 UAW locals at Chrysler operations in the United Stales. "I hope we will find the ingredients for putting this back together shortly and finding an end to the strike in progress," Richer said. Contract talks between the UAW and Chrysler recessed Friday in Detroit but Richer said he "feels better now than (Friday)" about the prospects ol settling disputes. Tougher Airport Security Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) — Security at the nation's airports has averted more than 100 hijackings and has delected tens of thousands of firearms but measures need to be strengthened everywhere, a congressional report says. The report, released Sunday, urged more extensive background checks of the people who staff airports security posts and more research and development on new technology to detect weapons and explosives. Since 1973. the FAA's program lor screening passengers and carry-on baggage has detected more than 30.000 firearms and resulted in the arrest of nearly 13,000 people. An estimated 78.4 billion pieces of carry-on bags have been screened since 1973. the report noted. FAA officials estimate the screening may have averted at least I 12 hijackings, said the report by the House Committee on Government Operations. Rut the report said recent events, including the hijacking of a TWA plane to Relrul. Lebanon, in June, the mysterious crash of an Alr-lndia plane and the Narlta aiporl bombing in Japan show the need for even greater efforts. Urgent Search For Heart PHILADELPHIA lUPli — An urgent search is on in the United States and Canada lor a natural replacement of the artificial heart beating in Anthony Mancha's chest, officials at the Delaware Valley Transplant Program say. "H e 's urgent lie 's p riority." Wendy Donato, a coordinator for the program, said Sunday. It has taken from 12 hours to six months for the Delaware Valley Transplant Program to locale a donor heart once a request is placed, officials said. The average waiting period is two weeks. Maudia. 44. a handicapped former city clerk from Philadelphia, received the Penn State Heart In emergency surgery Friday at Pennsylvania State University's Hcrshcy Medical Center in Hcrshcy. Doctors plan to replace the plastic device as soon as a natural heart is located. W O RLD IN BRIEF Telephone Caller Claims Soviet Hostage To Be Killed One BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A man claiming to represent Moslem extremists holding three Soviet Embassy officials told a Christian radio station that one of tIn* hostages was "executed" Sunday but there was no immediate conlirmalion ol the claim. The man. saying he represented the Islamic Liberation Organization, told Voice of Lebanon the group had dumped the Soviet's body near the city's national sports stadium and called on security forces to collect it. Earlier, the same man had culled the station and said one of the hostages would be killed Sunday night and Ins body dumped In the southern suburbs of Beirut Monday The bombed-out sports stadium is located in the Arab University area. Tin’ body of a fourth Soviet hostage was dumped in the same urea Oi l. 2. Two similar calls to the station earlier this month said all three hostages would be killed and Jic Soviet Embassy blown up but deadlines set by the callers passed without any developments. Iraq Attacks Iranian Oilfield BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An Iraqi naval attack on an Iranian warship near Iran's Nowruz oilfield triggered explosions and fueled a lire at the already blazing facility, theotlieial Iraqi News Agency said Sunday LNA quoted a shipping source tn Baghdad as saying. "The strike that was carried out by the Iraqi navy yesterday against an Iranian military piece caused cxplosionsat the Nowruz oilfield." Nowruz. f52 miles northwest of Iran's damaged Kharg Island oil terminal, has been attacked three times since Aug. 4. Iraq says the facility has been on lire since then. There was no confirmation ol the Iraqi statement by other sources, Japanese Radicals Riot Sunday TOKYO (UPI) — About 2.000 helmetcd protesters hurled gasoline bombs and stones Sunday In a battle with club-swinging riot police near Narlta Airport in the worst outbreaks of violence in 14 years. At least GO people were injured and 241 were arrested, police said. The melee broke out Sunday afternoon when radicals carrying log battering rams tried to break through lines of police guarding Tokyo's New International Airport at Narlta. Police in full riot gear fought back with tear gas and jets of water for about 90 minutes. B u ild in g D e p t. S p e e d s P ro c e ss Joel Dean, new ly named director of the Seminole County Building Department, has im­ plemented procedures that will enable the single-family dwelling permit seeker to secure a permit In less than an hour • If every­ thing is In order. "Actually, we've done two things." Dean said. "W e 'v e made changes in the Internal procedures and we're getting on the County mainframe com­ puter. all as part of our mod­ ernization program We re about half on the computer now and hope to finish that soon." The permit application pro­ cedure can be either a breeze or a nightmare, depending on the preparation of the applicant. Basically, the scenario was de­ scribed by Dean as requiring the builder or owner to provide two copies each ol the plot plan, construction drawings, eleva­ tions. cross-sect ions, framing plan, state energy form, utility letter and arbor plan to either Denise Stallworth or Marilyn Kelsey, who will be seated at a desk up fronl. If construction is not in a Hood-prone area, and all of the documents are presented in proper form, a permit will be Issued in between 30 and 60 m inutes depending on the number of applicants seeking permits at that time, according to Dean. This does not include con­ tractors or developers with large numbers of dwelling permits sought, or commercial con­ struction, These types of permits will require two to three days for approval. "One of my Ideas is to give every person who gets a permit a copy of a little booklet entitled 'Mr and Mrs. Builder' which describes the most frequent causes of rejections in inspec­ tions." Dean said. "W e want to help people identify the problem areas and avoid rejection. You get upset when you're turned down so we want to give out as much information as possible to A ir F ire In ve stig a te d MIAMI (UPI) — An engine which caught fire and caused an East­ ern Airlines emergency landing at Tampa International Airport was expected to arrive at the airline’s headquarters in Miami Monday for further Investigation. Investigators Sunday said they had not vet determined whether an engine fire that forced the Eastern DU-9 to make an emergency landing Saturday in Tampa was related to two simi­ lar failures. Eastern Flight 251). bound for Atlanta with 110 passengers and six crew members, had just left Tampa International Airport about noon Saturday when its No. 1 engine caught fire. The pilot shut the engine down, circled the airport and landed safely on one engine about five minutes alter takeoff, said East­ ern spokeswoman Paula Musln. No one was injured and the passengers were put on another •light. The engine, a Pratt & Whitney JTHD. was removed from the a ir c r a ft S u n d ay and was expected to he brought to the airline's Miami headquarters by today, said Karen Ccremsak, another Eastern spokeswoman. Investigators do not know what caused the engine failure. "Our people and the National Transportation Safety Board will he taking the engine apart and looking at it." Ccremsak said. The JTHD engine Is made by Pratt Whitney Aircraft Group of United Technologies Corp, A lire in a Pratt A Whitney JTHD engine destroyed a British Airtotirs Boeing 737 in Man­ chester. England. Aug. 22. kill­ ing 55 people. Another JTHD engine failed on takeoff of a M idw est E xp ress DC-9 In Milwaukee Sept. 7. killing 31 people. the public." Dean Identified the most fre­ quent areas o f rejectio n s: Foundation Inspection: plans not on site at time of inspection: changes in structure from origi­ nal drawings: use of substan­ dard construction practices: fail­ ures in hurricane requirements: inspection requests made out of sequence: sw im m in g pools without fences or enclosures: and Inacecssablc premises. “ We hope the book will help people. It's for contractors also, they're as bad as anybody. We're trying to help, to reduce friction for everyb o d y." Dean com ­ mented. Reducing rejections will also save the county money. There are an average of 15 Inspections per dwelling construction site, more for commercial. Construc­ tion of an average dwelling Is from three to six months. Applications for permit averaged between 26 and 35 in Seminole County for almost a year, then Increased this past summer to more than 50 before leveling off Into the 30s In October. Last week the building de­ partment conducted 958 In­ spections - 320 buildings. 258 electrical. 379 plumbing and mechanical and one mobile home. —Fred H. Cooper Deputy Shot At An Orlando woman, who allegedly went gunning for her therapist and his wife in Winter Bark, has been hospi­ talized for her own protection after she allegedly shot at a Seminole County sheriff's deputy. Following the 9:30 p.m. shooting incident Friday, the 40-year old woman called the therapist, William Piper, 47. Saturday morning and told him she didn't remember Friday's Incident and that she was under Ihe care of doctors at Florida Hospltnl-Allamonte Springs, a sheriffs report said. An unidentified woman re­ portedly called Pipers office at 2828 Casa Aloma Way about 9:15 p.m. Friday and told Piper's wife Virginia they had better leave the office because someone was coming there to kill them, the report said. Deputy Robert Cox was called to the scene and re­ ported walking out of the office with the .Pipers and m eetin g with the arm ed woman, a client of Piper's. In the parking lot al about 9:30 p.m. The woman yelled for the deputy to leave and pointed the .25-caliber gun at him. He talked to her as the Pipers fled back Inside the building and the woman pointed the gun at Cox and fired a single shot, the report said. He took cover behind his patrol car and the woman reportedly tried to Inject another round Into the gun. but the gun Jummed. Cox drew his gun. The woman refused several orders to sur­ render. but finally gave up. the report said. Piper told Cox the woman Is u n d e r g o in g th e ra p y for suicidal tendencies and a split personality. He alleged she has been following him and threatening him and his wife for several weeks, the report said. The woman was taken Into custody under the Raker Act. which allows lawmen to hospi­ talize the mentally disturbed for their own protection or If they appear to be a danger to others. Sheriff's spokesman John Spolski said the woman may. after her mental condi­ tion is evaluated, face criminal charges related to the alleged gunplay. —Susan Loden Brevard Sheriff A p p eals Settlement B re v a rd C o u n ty S h e r iff C luudc"Jakc"M lllcr and his former wife Annette Y. Miller must wall ten days to two weeks to determine which one of them will pay hci medical bills, ac­ cording to Seminole County Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize, who heard their appeal/cross appeal oi the financial settlement in their 19H3 dis­ solution of marriage in a Sanford courtroom Friday. According to Mrs. Miller's at­ torney. \V. Marvin Hardy. Ill ol the firm ol Gurney /V Handley. P.A. ol Orlando, the basis of her appeal ol divorce tinancial set­ tlement. is one single sentence in the decree citing the amount ol medical Insurance coverage she is to receive. Hardy staled that the line in question reads: "The petitioner shall also pay all costs incurred lor medical and dental rare and treatment ol the respondent over and above those not covered by the major medical insurance policy provided to the respon­ dent." The appeal by Mrs. Miller, and c ross appeal by Sheriff Miller, centers around the amount of insurance coverage over and above that covered by her major medical coverage. Miller con­ tends that to sign for all of his wile’s medical and dental costs not covered by insurance, re­ gardless of amount, is in error because an extended illness could wipe him out financially. According to Hardy. Sheriff Miller's net assets are a matter of public record and are $60,000, including co-ownership in a $60,000 home. Mis sheriffs sala­ ry is 85H.OOO a year and Mrs. Miller claims to have outstand­ ing medical bills of S3.790 and $5,210 in unpaid legal fees. Miller is represented by Dwight W. Severs ol the law firm ( rollon . Holland. Starling. Ilarrls/V Severs. I’.A.. Titusville, "I can’t even vacuum a lloor." Mrs. Miller said when asked by Hardy if she was able to work with her alleged health pro­ blems. She claims to be unable to work nnd to have 870 a week in medical bills from a broken back and deafness in one car. She was permanently awarded $700 a month In alimony pay­ ments In the divorce decree dated June 17. 1983. Miller is claiming that he tried to get his wife medical insurance but she would not respond to his suggestions and that he was unaware of any other outstand­ ing bills or responsibility to pay them. Miller agrees to a respon­ sibility to pay $135 a month in insurance premiums for his ex-wife but he does not believe he is responsible for all her medical bills. In the original divorce settle­ ment. Mrs. Miller was awarded possession of the couple’s house and furniture. Mrs. Miller claims WEATHER N A T I O N A L R E P O R T : search for Doyle today. Barts of knocked down a tree, which hit Authorities in Texas retrieved Texas reported as much as !) electrical lines and caused the the body ol a second National Inches of rain had fallen during pumps al the county's water Guardsman swept away in a the weekend. A few thunder­ treatment plant to shut off. swollen Fori Hood creek, while showers persisted over Texas AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): heavy snow expected in the early today. "W e've got some temperature: 76: overnight low: Bacilli Northwest threatened to heavy pea soup fog out there ... 7 2: S u n d a y 's h ig h : 8 9 ; make travel hazardous. More v is ib ility Is now z e r o ." a barometric pressure: 30.06; rela­ than 2 feet of snow was forecast spokesman with tha Texas tive hum idity: 87 percent: lor today high in the Sierra Deaprtmenl o! Public safely In winds: East at 7 mph: rain: 0 Nevada and northern California Amarillo. Texas said early today. Inch: sunrise: 7:30 a.m., sunset mountains including the Lake Winds in excess of 50 mph were 6:50 p.m. Tahoe area. Snow and strong, t locked in Reno. Ncv.. and gale . . S A T U R D A Y TIDES: gusty winds were expected to warnings were in effect for the Daytona Beach: highs. 3:59 make travel difficult, and the northern hall ol the Pacific coast. a.m.. 4:36 p.m.: lows. 9:58 a.m.. National Weather Service issued A travelers advisory was also In 10:45 p.m.; Port Canaveral: travel advisories lor the area. effect for the southern Oregon highs. 3:51 a.m., 4:28 p.m.; The body ot Sgt Marcus A. Cascade and Siskiyou Mountain lows. 9:49 a.m.. 10:36 p.m.: Mackey. 27. was recovered passes. Heavy rain was falling Bayport: highs. 8 :5 4 -a.m.. Sunday in Henson Creek, about over portions of the Sacramento 10:34 p.m.: lows. 2:34 a.m.. 4:29 one mile east ol Texas. Mackey Valley with gusty winds to p.m. and Bfe. Johnnie L. Hendrix Jr.. nearly 50 mph. A travelers AREA FORECAST: 21. whose body was found the advisory was issued for the T od ay ...p artly clou dy with day of the accident, were riding O wens V a lley ol southern widely scattered showers and an Army ambulance Saturday California, where gusts of up lo thunderstorms. High mid 80s to with three other guardsmen 40 mph could occur. Thun­ near 90. Wind cast near 10 mph. when flooding swept the vehicle derstorms were scattered over Rain chance 20 percent. Less Into the creek. In Burnet, about the Florida peninsula, and rain than 20 percent. Tonight...a 40 miles northwest of Austin. was widespread from eastern slight chance of evening showers Marty Doyle. 14. was delivering Tennessee across the central or thunderstorms then mostly newspapers Saturday with her Appalachians to the mid-Atlantic fair. Low near 70. Light east parents in the family's station eoast region. Heavy rains left wind. Rain chance 20 percent. wagon when a wall of water about 4.000 residents in Cler­ Tuesday...mostly sunny with pushed their car Into Morgan mont County iti southwestern high mid 80s to near 90. Wind Creek. The girl was swept away. Ohio without water several cast around 10 mph. Officials planned to resume the hours Sunday night. The rains BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind cast 10 to 15 knots today through Tuesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Widely scattered s h o w ers and a few th u n ­ A Light )4*. J4»» These quotations prodded by members ot derstorms. F la P ro g re s s 3t»* 2 4 ', the National Association ot Securities Dealers EXTENDED FORECAST: F re e d o m S a v in g s 1 0 'j I0»4 are representative inter dealer prices <» ot Partly cloudy. A chance of show­ MCA 33** 3 3 6 m id morning today Inter dealer markets H ughes S u p p ly lV s 231• change throughout the day Prices do not ers and thunderstorms Wed­ M o m son s i r > it>» include retail markup markdoan n esd a y. D e c re a s in g north N C R C o rp ............................. J)»4 33'» Bid A ik Thursday and central Friday. Atlantic Bank 40'; 40', Pletter....................................... Ith it American Pioneer SAL g‘ < » 4 Scotty'*.......................................... I I '» 13*4 Lows from the 60s north to 70s Southeast Bank 3J*« 33' i Barnett Bar k *38’ t 39 ■ south. Highs In the 80s. SunTrust.......................................... 341* 3| Florid* Po'ne' STOCKS to have sold those belongings for $30,000 and now has less than half of that sum left and must use her savings to pay for herself and her daughter's medical and dental bills. In his closing argument Hardy said his client's settlement re­ quest was based on need and that recent changes in the laws regarding marriage dissolution favored Mrs. Miller's claim. Severs countered that Hardy had violated several "rules of motion" in this and the prelimi­ nary trial proceedings and lie IHardy) had failed lo prepare a motion for trial In u "reasonable time." Judge Mize told the two at­ torneys that he had heard enough testimony to make a ruling in the case and that ll would luke him from ten days to two weeks to reach a decision in the case. Mize said the trial, as was this proceeding, will be open lo the public. —Jim Searli HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Saturday ADMISSIONS Joella B Singleton. Sanlord D ISCH ARGES San lord John C Crew* Wayne P Crumplon Timothy P McMahon Jyotl Shankar C a lh y M B rile v Deltona Charles E Boyer J r , Osleen M urray M Crook*. Osteen Nancy R Marlmon, Oviedo Werner E Huth. Winter Springs Sherry L Evans and baby hoy. Sanlord D orothrine R L illie s and baby boy. Sanlord Doris A Hauser and baby boy, Altamonte Springs BIRTHS Deborah While, a baby boy, Altamonte Springs Sunday ADMISSIONS Brenda A Behrens, Sanlord Edward S Bennelt, Sanford D ISCH ARGES Sanford James A Bradley Kevin A Pierce Burchfield M ille r Jeck E Kllngelsm ilh. Deltona Georg* B. Lebo. Deltona Gull* G. Guenther. Lake Helen Randl R Castro. Winter Park Linda K Payne end baby boy, Edgewaler E i v n i n g H e ra ld IU S P S 411 340) Monday, October 21, 1VBS Vol. 78, No. 51 Published D a lly end Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford H erald, Inc. 304 N. Fre n ch A ve., Sanlord, F la . 11771. Second C la n Pottage Paid al Sanford, Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Monlh, S4.7S; 1 Month*, 114.IS; 4 Month*, *17.00; Year, tll.OO. By Mail: Week SI .10; Monlh, 14.00; 1 Month*, Sia.OO; 4 Month*, 111.SO; Year, 140.00. Pltona (101) 111-1411, �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Monday, Oct. 31, 19*5— 3A Casselberry Man Not Guilty Of Sex Assault A six-member Jury dull berated about 30 minutes Friday and found a Casselberry man not Utility of sexually molesting a 12-vear-nld utrl. The trial was for Demitrus Harris. 20. of 332 Hidden Fine Clr. Defense rounsel was Hal Koen of Orlando. According t<» an arrest report. Harris was arrested June 20 alter surrendering himself to authorities at the Seminole Comity Jail. He was charged with two counts of lewil and lascivious assault on a girl and two counts of carnal intercourse. The girl's mother Initialed the charges, according to court re­ cords. CHARGED IN FONDLINGS A -12-year-old Winter Park man has been Jailed for lewd assault on a child. He has been accused of fondling two girls, ages 13 and 15. The alleged attacks occurred at the man's home, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. Edward Douglas Barnes of 17711 Gladiolus Drive, was ar­ rested at 10 u.m. Friday at 400 W. Lake Brantley Road in southwest Seminole County. He has been released on $8,000 bond. ARMED ARREST Casselberry police responding to an armed suspect call at Club Juana. U.S. Highway 17-02, reported nabbing a man in the parking lot who was armed with a .357 magnum handgun and who had allegedly been pointing It at occupants of a vehicle, whom he reportedly said had been talking about his "old lady." No shots were llred and the victims left the scene without being Identified, a police report said. Police reported recovering a gun loaded with five rounds from the suspect. Leo Taft Jones, 20. of 305 Pine St.. Casselberry, was arrested at 1:15 a.m. Saturday on a charge of carrying a concealed firearm. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. FOUGHT POLICE A man reportedly creating a disturbance at a Casselberry bar was confronted by police and allegedly fought with officers. The suspect has been charged with two counts of battery to a law enforcement officer, resist­ ing arrest with violence. Ires- had been reported stolen In Orange County on Thursday, a Action Reports police report said. Michael Dean Jackson. 29. F ire s was being held in lieu of $8,000 bond. Courts DUIARRESTS Pol ice The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving passing and disorderly conduct. Police were called to the ABC under the influence: Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92, at —Leslie Anne Daniels. 20, or 11 1 about 9:50 p.m. Friday. The cove Lake Drive. Longwood, was suspect who was outside the arrested at 10:40 a.m. Friday on business was reportedly cursing U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 . and yelling. He allegedly cursed Casselberry, after she reportedly the police and resisted, hilling drove her car Into a Casselberry two officers in the face as they p o l l e e c a r p a r k e d w it h were attempting to handcuff emergency lights on at the scene of another traffic accident. She him. a police report said. Shawn 11. Wlnsor, 21. of 64 was also charged with careless Kent Court, Sanford, was ar­ driving. rested at 9:57 p.m. He was being —Robert Joseph Prada, 29. of held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Orlando, at 12:43 a.m. Saturday SURRENDERED on Hermits Trail. Altamonte Oviedo police reported charg­ Springs, after his van ran a ing a Lodi. Califorla. man with redlight and was seen weaving auto theft after he reportedly on Slate Road 436. walked Into the the police station —Eugene F. Halliburton, 54. of at about 1:25 p.m. Friday and P.O. Box 88. Geneva, at 3:23 claimed he had stolen a pickup a.m. Saturday after Ills car was truck. clocked traveling 90 mph on east Police checked the man's State Road 46, Sanford. He has claim and determined the recov­ also been charged with speeding. ered GMC truck, valued at $500 —Sehlla Michelle McGuire II. 30. ★ ★ ★ Bird Enthusiasts Sought For Audubon Study The Florida Audubon Society Is seeking volunteers to take part In what it says will be the most comprehensive study of Florida birds ever undertaken. The Florida Breeding Bird Allas will Involve five years of Intensive fieldwork throughout the state starting In January 1986. Professional ornithologists as well as amateur bird enthusiasts of every level of expertise are to comprise the workforce, C. Wesley Biggs, state coordinator, and Dr. Herbert W. Kale II. project director, have scheduled training workshops in various Florida cities during the next three months and are actively seeking volunteers to participate in the project. of Sorrento, at 12:06 a.m. Satur­ gear and a $500 generator were day. on State Road 46 at In­ stolen from the garage of James terstate 4. east of Sanford, after a Swift Turner. 35. of 103 Canada Seminole County sheriffs depu­ Avc.. Longwood, between Oct. ty at the scene of a traffic 13 and Friday, a sheriffs report a c c id e n t w as a le r t e d b y said. Longwood police of a possible drunk driver whose car had been Alison A. Kruse. 23. of 633 see weaving on the roadway. —Luis Felipe Carrillo, 50, of 121 Green Cove. Altamonte Springs, Bayos Rond. Winter Springs, at reported to sheriffs deputies her 2:10 a.m. Saturday after his car wallet containing about $120 was seen w eaving on U.S. cash was stolen from her desk at the Car Connection. 1129 State Highway 17-92, Longwood. Road 436. Altamonte Springs, BURGLARIES & THEFTS About $1,000 worth of fishing on Thursday. Those Interested may contact them at the Breeding Bird Atlas headquarters. Florida Audubon Society. 1101 Audubon Way. Maitland. (305)647-2615. The atlas will be a collection of maps documenting the distribution of all breeding species In the stale, and will provide baseline data against which future surveys can be compared. Major funding lor the project will be from the Nongame Wildlife Trust Fund which has been established by the 1984 Florida Legislature. Moneys for the fund are received from the first lime registration of automobiles, and donations made at the time of registration renewal. Boat Insurance? ( )m * n a m e m in s it lu s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It r P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2575 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd * ^ / tu to - O w n e rs in s u r a n c e 1ilr. Ilemc. t ar. Hioini-w. line nann- saw it all. TREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N Storytime Set For 2-Year-Olds WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 The next session of "Terrif­ ic Twos", a storytime pro­ gram for 2-year-olds, will run Nov. 7 to Dec. 12 at the Casselberry Branch Library. This six week program is designed to acquaint young children with books aiid the group listening experience and will be held Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. For registration informa­ tion. call the library at 3394000. Frequent H e a d a ch e s L o w B a c k or H i p P a in D i z z i n e s s or L o s s o( S l e e p f s lu m b n e s s o f H a n d s o r F e o t N ervousness N e c k P a in or S t if f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in Evaluation Intludn: ta lu rt Anilpti. b illio n t«t, Short 1*1 Tot, Short Arm Tnt And lath With Doctor. • I n f R . ' i E N T A N D A N Y O T H E R P E R S O N R E S P O N S I B L E r o n P A Y M E N T M A S A RIGH T TO R E F U S E TO P A , C A N C E L p a y m e n t O H BE RE IM B U R S E D f O P PA Y M £ N T V OR A N T 0 ' h | R SE RV ICf E YAM IN A TION O R TR E A T M E N T W HI CH i s P E R r O R M E D A S A R E S U L T o r A N D WITHIN l i H O U R S o r R E S P O N d i n g t o t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t ro R t h e t r e e s e r v i c e E x a m i n a t i o n o r t r e a t m e n t 8 A M TO 8 P.M, t A N F O R D R A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OP C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC. / 2471 S S A N F O R D 323 5 7 6 3 A IR P O R T B L V D - SANFO RD A t u . u . i T h u S . iv ic . It FR EE CALENDAR MONDAY, OCT. 21 MADD (M o th e rs A g a in s t Drunk Drivers) Seminole County Chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Hosp 11a I -A 11a m on te . Stale Road 436. Speaker Assis­ tant State's Attorney JcIT Dean. Apopka Aleohniles Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p I s e o p a l C h u r c li. 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford A A, 8 p.m.. r i n s e d . 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. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Call Marv at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. OCT. 22 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. South Seminole Chapter 3433 AARP. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Se­ nior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Homeowners and Auto Insurance Seminar, short business meeting and social. Speaker Pat Collins, d ir e c to r o f m a rk e tin g for AARP/Hartford. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. I 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. United Way o f S em in ole County campaign report lun­ cheon. noon. H oliday Inn. W y m o r r R oad. A lta m o n te Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Chib, noon, Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ ford. S ou th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Ri'staurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks B ou leva rd . Casselberry. •Senior Citizens Christmas arts a n d c r a f t s . 9 - 1 1 a . in .. Wcstinonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. C{»11 Claudia Hurrls at 862-0090 tq register. ;Drop-In story time for children ages 3-5. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Bfanch of the Seminole County Public Library System. Seminole Plaza on Highway 17-92 at Stale Rbad 436. Program runs each Tuesday through Dec. 10 For triore Information call 339-4000. IHandlcap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. $3 a session for 2 games and shoes. Fdr Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. The "Try It Again" Project Return Club. 3-4 p.m.. Kane's Furniture. 2601 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. Peer-support for people who have experienced a mental or emotional Illness. I Can Cope, an education program for cancer patients and their families, 7 to 9 p.m.. private dining room of South Seminole Hospllal, 555 State Road 434. Longwood, Tuesdays through Nov. 19. To register or for Information call 834-1200 ext. 892. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d , M essiah L u th eran Church, 17-92 and Dog track Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at East monte Recreation Center, Altamonte Springs. Fee Is $1 per month. For information call 862-0090. Wheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7 p.m.. Wcstmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. No experience neces­ sary. no charge. For Information call 862-0090. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club, noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­ cussion, and 8 p.m., open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Impotents Anonymous Florida Hospital-Alt am out e Chapter. 7-8:30 p.m., 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. Altamonte Springs. For Inform ation call 767-2218. Fourth Tuesday of each month. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 Seminole YMCA Sllmnustlcs class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Cull 862-0444 for Information. Full Gospel Business Men's F e 11o w s h 1p In t e r n a t io n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o rc R oad. A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford/Lakc Mary Unit Amer­ ican Canrcr Society 4th annuul Men's and Women’s Doubles Tennis Tournament at Sunlundo Park. Oct. 23-27. Dcudllnc for entry Oct. 21. Call 322-0849 or 869 5966. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Central Florida Hlcx>d Bunk Seminole County Brunch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 u.m. to 5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p ita lAltumontc Brunch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Type or print your recipe giving lull 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. All recipes received will be published in November in the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook. Limit two (2) recipes per catgegory, accompanied by your Name, Address, and Phone H. CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES FESTIVE FOODS FOR HOLIDAY Mail Recipes To: Cookbook Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 l »f>5 0 „ - » y- „ O H L A N O O 849 0369 �E ven in g H erald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 305-322-261 1 or 831*9993 Monday, October 21, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. SI 10. Month. S4 75 3 Months Si t 25; 0 Months. S27 00; Year. S5I 00 Itv Mali Week. SI 50 Month. S6 00 3 Months. S 18 00: 6 Months S32.50 Year. StiO(K) Congress Sows Farmers Reap In September. W illie Nelson & Co. raised $9 million in the highly publicized FarmAid concert. Not to be outdone, the Democratic* controlled House o f R epresentatives has approved a $141 billion bundle for the farmers. The House package, which makes a few cosm etic changes to sanitize the odoriferous subsidy programs, now goes to the Senate. The hope, probably futile, is that the senators will come to their senses and enact a more modest farm bill that assists only those farmers in dire financial straits. Falling that. President Reagan should veto this latest budget-busting farm subsidy and force Con­ gress to craft a more tolerable farm program. The outlook is bleak. Cutbacks proposed by the Reagan administration have been vetoed by both the House-approved bill and a measure agreed to by the Senate Agriculture Com m ittee. During the next three fiscal years, for exam ple, the House bill would spend nearly $34 billion on crop programs. $4 billion more than the administration originally requested. And to what purpose? The hard truth Is that after years o f federal subsidies. American farmers are in the worst financial bind since the Great Depression. The number o f farm failures and foreclosures has Increased dra­ matically during the last five years. Neverthe­ less. Congress is proposing more of the same drug that has put American agriculture on the critical list. The House proposes to spend an average of $11 billion annually during the next three fiscal years on farm subsidies. Never mind that federal income-transfer paym ents to farmers are at record levels. Or that federal subsidies have priced many U.S. farmers out oi the world market. The lawmakers believe that throwing everm ore billions of dollars at the farmers will somehow bring about a renaissance in Am erican agriculture. T o the contrary, these profligate programs only distort the market and damage the econom y. Grain producers receive higher prices for their crops, while livestock pro­ ducers cannot afford to buy feed, the price o f which is inflated by subsidized crop prices. The governm ent is spending upwards o f $20 billion each year to buy up the surplus production from Am erican farmers. Having artificially raised prices. W ashington then limits imports In order to prevent consumers from buying low er-priced products from abroad. U.S. agricultural policy is a shambles because it presumes that farmers must be p ro te c te d a g a in s t the v a g a r ie s o f the marketplace. The plight of Am erican farmers is proof that they will be hobbled so long as they depend upon price supports and pro­ duction controls that work at cross-purposes. What can be done to reduce the enormous agricultural welfare system that punishes food buyers, crop exporters, and taxpayers? For starters. Congress and the Reagan administration must stand up to the powerful farm lobby atid produce a farm bill that encourages farmers to make the transition to a free-m arket econ om y. T h e president's proposal would phase out income subsidies and link price supports to the marketplace forces o f supply and demand. That sensible approach would make Am erican crops more com petitive in foreign markets and avoid the folly o f production controls. Billions of dollars would be saved annually by millions of Am ericans who now lose doubly as con­ sumers and taxpayers. Clearly, a pared-down farm program poses p o lit ic a l ris k s . But the c o n g r e s s io n a l alternative o f m assive federal handouts to U.S. farmers is considerably more dangerous because it is self-destructive. BERRY'S WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Federal Twist: Fund With A Big Surplus WASHINGTON — We've been bombarded so much lately about the government's deficits that it might be therapeutic to consider where Uncle Sam is running up a huge cash surplus: the Social Security program. As a result of payroll-tax changes and other reforms made by Congress in 1983. the Old Age. Survivors and Disability Insurance programs arc expected to run up an $8.4 billion surplus by the end of this year. In fact, according to Social Security Ad­ ministration actuaries. 0ASD1 will have a multitrillion dollar windfall on its hands in the coming years — big enough to retire the national debt in the next 30years. According to a study prepared for the California economics firm of A.B. Laffer Associates by Stuart J. Sweet, a former congressional policy analyst. Social Security actuaries have made two surplus projections. II-A and II-B. The former is a more optimistic projection of future economic trends: the latter Is based on more pessimistic assumptions. Assumption II-B projects that the surplus will peak at $ 12 trillion by 2031. Assumption II-A bullishly forecasts that the surplus will grow to $7.6 trillion by 2015. $22 trillion by 2040 and to $38 trillion by 2060. Erring on the side of caution, government officials think the surplus will be closer to the lower forecasts. But Sweet’s analysis suys that If the Social Security laws remain unchanged, the surplus will be closer to the higher projections. “ That means," says Sweet, "that the Social Security surplus likely will be much larger than most policymakers anticipate." What will Congress do with this growing mountain of cash? Congress could spend the surplus by raising Social Security benefits and/or funnel the money into other social programs. Sweet thinks this is unlikely because of continuing pressure in the foreseeable future to hold down govern­ ment costs. "A more likely choice," he says, “ is that the looming surplus will be used to Justify cuts in the Social Security tax rates" — helping to improve the conomy and boost the creation of Jobs. The Social Security tax rate, levied on both employer and employee, has shot up from 6.13 percent in 1980 to 7.05 percent in 1985. By 1986 it will be 7.15 percent, rising to 7.65 percent by 1990. As the payroll tax has risen, substantially pushing up labor costs, it has acted as a powerful disincentive to Increase Jobs. This has caused many bulnesscs to seek ways to reduce their labor force through more automation and self-service innovations. By reducing the lax rales, we "would augment economic growth and profits." Sweet argues, "especially In Industries that use or arc highly dependent on low-skilled, low-wage workers." Unfortunately, cutting Social Security tax rates, and thereby reducing Social Security’s revenues to meet expenditures, raises the possibility of a future cash crunch by 2020 as the baby boomers reach retirement age. In that event. Social Security taxes would have to be raised up to 33 percent to make promised benefit payments. Sweet says. But such a crisis could be averted If the tax cuts precipitated enough additional economic growth to expand Social Security’s tax base, or by reducing future benefits or raising the retirement age. A third option would be to simply let the surplus grow, yielding two very attractive possibilities: One is that the Social Security system's massive surplus could be used to retire the national debt by the year 2016. Another possibility, says Sweet, if the fund Is aggressively Invested, would be to turn the system “ from Its current pay-as-you-go basis into a fully funded, vested national pension system." WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Injuries Are Often Missed By Jan Zeigler UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - In cases of suspected child abuse, things are not always what they seem. Marks that appear to be the result of abuse might be signs of an unusual disease or caused by folk medicine practices. Conversely, deaths that appear to be accidental may have been caused by beating or other mistreatment. Doctors who come up with the wrong diagnosis risk falsely accus­ ing the child’s parents, causing embarrassment or worse. Or, by failing to diagnose abuse, they may leave surviving children In danger of the same sort of treatment. "The vast majority of child abuse cases in this country arc handled appropriately." said Dr. Vincent A. Fulglnctti. editor of the American Journal of Diseases of Children at a seminar sponsored by the American M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n , w h ic h publishes thejournal. Dr. Robert Kirschner of the Cook County medical examiner's office in Chicago, estimated less than 3 percent of child deaths he and his colleagues investigated had been misdiagnosed as child abuse. "What is disturbing Is not that the error was made — but the way in which it was made." he said. "It reflects gross incompetence or extreme Insensitivity to the family, (and) that produces psychological trauma." Among the mistakes Kirschner recorded in Cook County: —A child whose parents claimed he had fallen off his bike and hit his head suffered lethargy, bruises and fever. He was diagnosed as having a cerebral concussion, the result of child abuse. The correct diagnosis was meningitis. — A n o t h e r c h i l d w h o was semicomalose was brought for med­ ical attention after sudden devel­ opment of brulse-llkc marks on buttocks and legs. The diagnosis was severe beating, when it should have been "purpura fulmlnans." hemorrhages that can appear after i n f e c t i o u s d i s e a s e . —A 1-year-old gi_l suffering a coma was X-rayed, results of which showed what appeared to be skull fracture lines. They were actually mismatched suture lines. Suture lines are the lines where sections of the skull Join together. All 50 states have laws requiring doctors to report suspected child abuse, but autopsies are not automatically required when a child dies suddenly and unexpectedly. Politicos Focus On Doughnut ROBERT WAGMAN Doubts In Pirate Bag WASHINGTON (NEA) — Because of contradictory accounts, doubts remain about how the United States intercepted an Egyptian airliner carrying four Palestinian terrorists. And President Reagan's role re­ mains uncertain. The official White House account is that U.S. Intelligence sources determined that — despite contrary cla im s from President Hosni Mubarak — the four terrorists were still hidden at an Egyptian military airfield. It was learned that they would try to leave at night on a chartered commercial Egyptian Airlines 737. Egypt wasn't to blame for this, says the White House, since it didn't know' of the death of Leon Kllnghoffcr. According to this official account. Reagan was making a speech in Chicago when he was told of the plan to intercept the plane and force it to land at a Joint U.S.-Itallan airbase In Sicily. He approved the plan in principle, then gave the final go-ahead while living back to Washington aboard Air Force One. The White House says that the Intercept was carried out with "surgical precision" and that the terrorists were turned over, as planned, to Italian authorities when the plane landed at S ic ily 's Sigonella airfield. However, contradictions in both official and semi-official intelligence accounts paint a significantly dif­ ferent picture. It has been confirmed that the F-14s from the carrier Saratoga were launched at 8:15 p.m. local time in the Mediterranean (2:15 p.m. EDT) — more than two hours before the White House says Reagan gave the go-ahead for the mission. The planes were so laden with arms that they had to use their afterburn­ ers to take off. and thus used a huge quantity of fuel to get off the carrier's deck. Therefore, their first task was to lop off their fuel tanks In a midair refueling maneuver. They then flew in a slow holding pattern south of Crete in an effort to save fuel. Also launched from the Saratoga was an E-2C Hawkeye surveillance plane, which was to track the 737 and control the mission. National security advisor Robert McFarlane has insisted that all of the key intelligence was gathered "by our own means." but sources in the intelligence community confirm that much or the key data came from the intelligence network of "a third nation." That country isn't Identified, but it's almost certainly Israel, whose Mossad agency has many sources within the Egyptian military. The key piece of intelligence was the tall number of the 737 carrying the terrorists — Information that reportedly became critical later. According to the White House. Reagan's "g o " order came before the 737 took off. However. In­ telligence sources say the plane took off more than 20 minutes before the order was actually given, and that the operation had already begun on the assumption that the go order would be forthcoming. From the official accounts, it sounds as if the E-2C had the 737 on its radar screens right after takeoff and that it was easily able to direct the F-14s to the Intercept. But Navy sources confirm that the air corridor In which the 737 flew was crowded that night, and that the E-2C tracked several targets that could have been the Egyptian 737. By Arnold Sawlslak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - There used to be a coffee shop down the street that had a slogan above its door offering the advice: "A s through this life you wander, whatever be your goal, keep your eye upon the doughnut and not upon the hole." The Democratic Party, which for the fifth time in about 15 years is rewriting Its rules for nominating a presidential candidate, is trying very hard to keep its eye on the doughnut, which means to win the 1988 election. To that end. Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul Kirk has put the Job of revising the party's national convention delegate selec­ tion rules in the hands of party leaders he hopes will put practical politics ahead of political science. In charge of the new rules com­ mission is Don Fowler, a lean and soft-spoken South Carolinian who has demonstrated during more than a decade of service on the Democrat­ ic National Committee that he can put the national interests of the party ahead of the state, regional or even local priorities that motivate so many of its members. Fowler has identified four areas of work for the commission: 1. The timing of primaries and caucuses. 2. Assuring that party members' candidate preferences are fairly re­ flected in the number of delegates alloted to the candidates. 3. Determining the mix or party leaders, elected o ffic ia ls and rank-and-file Democrats to serve as convention delegates. 4. Encouraging maximum voter participation in the nomination process. Judging by the performance of past rules commissions, there Is the potential for months of controversy in these four priorities. The mere suggestion, for exam­ ple. that New Hampshire and Iowa don’t have a God-given right to hold the first primary and caucus respec­ tively has been enough to provoke rumbles of revolution. So too with the notion that presidential hopefuls ought to be able to attract some minimum percentage of the votes in primaries and caucuses In order to win delegates and the Idea that Demo­ cratic governors and members of Congress ought to be given conven­ tion votes without having to run for delegate seats. JACK ANDERSON Florida S-L Benefits From Mass. Solon aMe*i*an Sovifr issues issues b 4 ■r % +3 m 2 • VERY good, VladimirV By Jack Anderson and Dale van Atta WASHINGTON - Within weeks after the chairman of the House Banking Committee got a large mortgage loan from a Florida thrift Institution and his re-election campaign received a contribution from its political action committee, the committee's staff director made several calls to federal regulators on behalf of the savings and loan company. The chairman is Rep. Fernand St. Germain. D-R.l. The thrift institu­ tion is Florida Federal Savings & Loan of St. Petersburg, the largest in the state. Here’s the chronology; - Jan. 17. 1983: Florida Federal gave St. Germain a $164,136 ad­ justable-rate mortgage starting at 12.5 percent, toward the purchase of a condominium at Sandpiper Bay in Englewood. Fla. — Feb. 1: Florida Federal applied to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board for permission to convert from a mutual institution to a stock corporation. — Feb. 11: Florida Federal’s p o lit ic a l a c tio n c o m m itte e , SALPAC. bought a $500 ticket to a St. Germain fund-raiser held at the N ational D em ocratic Club in Washington. D.C. — Between Feb. 1 and April 29, when the bank board approved Florida Federal's conversion, St. G erm ain's staff director. Paul Nelson, made several "status calls" to the board Inquiring about the application. St. Germain told our associate Tony Capaccio:«"I am aware of the calls, but very frankly 1do not recall the specific details of how they were initiated." He added: "It Is incon­ ceivable that they could be regarded as having impact on the agency’s actions." H.E. Rummel. communications director of Florida Federal, agreed with the congressman. "Our con­ version was not unusual at ull," he said. "As a matter of fact, there's not a whole lot someone like St. Germain can do for a St. Petersburg savings and loan." These disavowals raise the ques­ tion of why Nelson made the telephone Inquiries, if not to show the bank board that the chairman of the Banking Committee was Inter­ ested in Florida Federal’s applica­ tion. St. Germ ain's committee overseas the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Once the thrift institution con­ verted to a stock company with the* bank board's approval on May 26,' 1983, St. Germain bought 1,500.' shares o f stock for $30,000,': "pursuant to a form letter mailed tfr. ail depositors." he told us. This was' a tiny fraction of the 9.5 mlllloh': shares, but it was larger than at' least nine Florida Federal officials. St. Germain sold the shares at a loss. ■• • - On Jan. 18. 1984, Florida Federal'ii. political action committee bought: another $500 ticket to a St. Ger*tnain fund-raiser in Washington;: *( • Five weeks later. St. Germain'* • re-election committee — for which; the congressman acts as treasurer — opened a $100,000 moneymarket account with Florida Feder­ al. To date it has earned $9,824.39 in Interest. �SP O R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 21, IMS—SA TH E TEST Athletes: Glamor, Recognition Coincide With Responsible Training fE d ito r's n ote: T h is Is the se co n d In a two-part se rie s co n ce rn in g the pro po sed a lco h ol and d ra g te stin g program w h ich S e m in o le A th le tic C o n ­ feren ce p rin c ip a ls hope to Im plem ent n ext y e a r.I By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Andrew Smith. Mark Schnltkcr and Sammy Scars all enjoy the glamor of being a star athlete. They enjoy the recognition and the popularity. They also realize, however, the responsibilities which accompany that recognition and popular* Ity. They know they must toe the line and adhere to training rules. So when the news of a proposed alcohol and drug testing program was introduced to them, they weren't surprised. As serious athletes, ttrey stick to training rules and don't abuse their bodies with alcohol or drugs. They said periodic alcohol or drug tests would have a positive effect in more ways than one concerning their participation. Oviedo High's Smith, one of the top running backs in Florida, said he would welcome the lest. “ I agree with it." he said Thursday. "A player will think twice about ever trying any drug, if an athlete really loves sports, he won't mess up his career with drugs or alcohol." Smith said he doesn't think drugs or alcohol Is a problem with the Oviedo football team but he said he doesn't know about elsewhere in the county. "I'm very close to everybody on our team." Smith said. "At Oviedo, we Just talk about football and girls, we don't talk about drugs." The senior running back, who has played four years of varsity football, is proud of his accomplishments on the field. He said they have brought him recognition and he would not do anything to tarnish that Image. "Everybody knows me and speaks to me because of football." Smith said. "People I don't even know come up and speak to me. That’s because of football and what I have done as an ulhlctc. I wouldn't let my teammates or those people down by using drugs." Scars, a senior wide receiver standout at Lake Brantley High School, echoes Smith’s feeling when it comes to alcohol and drug use. "When God's given you a good body, it's a blessing to be an athlete," Sears said Thursday. "When it's polluted by stuff like that (alcohol or drugs). It's a shame." Scars said at Lake Brantley the football players sign contracts where the athlete pledges to stay free of drugs and alcohol. "It works pretty much here but It hurts our school whenever a problem with alcohol or drugs arises." Scars said. Like Smith. Scars said the drug tests would be a positive Influence. "That really sounds like a good Idea to me." Scars said about the proposed plan. "It would make the athlete set his priorities if he hadn't already. It would be good for the player who Is sitting on the Tcncc (undecided whether to try drugs or alcohol).'' The Seminole County principals said they feel alcohol is a bigger problem than drugs (mari­ juana or cocaine) and Sears agreed. “ I think dope use is way down in the county." Sears said. "Drinking is much more prevalent. People don't consider that as bad and the easiness at which it can be purchased makes It more popular. "They think it ts a lesser infraction. Since the older athletes arc closer to college, the use is higher for alcohol. But. it's still against the law." Scars estimated that countywide. 45 percent of the athletes drink alcohol while less than 10 percent smoke marijuana. Schnitker. Lake Howell High's powerful fullback, agreed that drug and alcohol abuse was taking place and that a test would help some athletes. "I'm sure it's happening," he said Wednesday. "A test would clean up some people. It would probably keep some people from using. "It would catch the heavy user mostly." Schnltkcr said, however, the conscientious athlete knows the consequences or alcohol and drug use. "Most people realize if you want to play sports that you won't use." Win ter Park 7-5 Unpacks Howell Reveiz FG Sends Bucs To 7th Loss By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer In a meet with close to 150 runners, sometimes having a couple Individuals place high can be better than having a puck. Particularly when a couple of the runners In the pack hnvc off days. Winter Park's Lady Wildcats, keyed by the outstanding per­ formances of Kim Duvis and Amy Camber, claimed the DeLand Invitational title Saturday at the DeLand Alrporl with a team score of 74. Lnke Howell, which wasn't at its best, finished second at 82. The loss ended a 16-meet regular season winning streak for coach Tom Hammontree's Lady Hawks, who were ranked first In the stale coming Into the meet. Winter Park was second. Meanwhile, in the boys meet. Lake Mary's Bams also hud an off day as they finished sixth at 101, two points behind Lake Howell. In the individual battle. Boyd Anderson's Mike LcValle and S em in ole H igh 's Billy Pcnick locked up In a fierce race with LcValle outklcklng Pcnick at the finish. Bovls outran the rest of the field for the individual title with a time of 11:30 while Gamher placed fifth at 11:54.4. That one-five punch was enough to overcome Lake Howell's pack. For the Lady Hawks. Lisa Samocki took fifth with a time of 11:52. She was followed in the top five by Martha Fonseca (13th at 12:441. Jenny Bolt (19lh nt 12:58). Rachel Barnes (21st at 13:04) and Mary Fonseca (29th at 13:21). Having off days were Amy Ertel (50th at 13:51) and Bonnie Oliver (55th ut 13:54). Lyman's Lady Greyhounds MIAMI (UP!) - The Miami Dolphins arc lucky to be tied for first place In the AFC East today. The Dolphins, who blew a 17-polnt lead In the fourth quarter, got a 43-yard field goal from rookie Fuad Rcvelz with 6 seconds left Sunday to beat the winlcss Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 41-38. The triumph left Miami tied with the New York Jets with a 5-2 record. "When you win one like that, you've gut to be thankful, and we arc." Miami coach Don Shula said. "T h e game had about everything you would want In a football game, except there was a little too much of Tampa's offense. Our defense struggled all day. "1 understand the Jets lost (20-13 to New England), so somehow, some way. we're tied for first." After Rcvelz' kick, the Bucca­ neers completed a 57-yard des­ peration pass, but time ran out as wide receiver Kevin House was tackled at the Miami 33. The Buccaneers got fine efforts from tight end Jimmie Giles, who caught 7 passes for 116 yards and a club-record 4 touchdowns, and quarterback Steve DeBcrg. who threw for 365 yards. Donald Igwebuikc kicked a 38-yard field goal with 43 seconds left to tie the game at 38-38. The Dolphins appeared headed for an easy v ic to ry when quarterback Dan Marino threw a 3-yard TD pass to Bruce Hardy with 2:46 left in the third quarter to give Miami a 38-21 lead. But Tampa Bay rallied for 17 straight points to tic. Besides Igwcbulke's field goal, the Buc­ caneer scores in the fourth quarter came on passes of 7 and 16 yards from DeBerg to Giles, the latter with 7:32 left. Cross Country had an outstanding meet as they placed sixth with a team score of 179 and outran two teams ranked In the top 10 (4A) In the process. “ We ran the best meet of the year by far," Lyman coach Joe Laughlln said. "I told the girls not to worry about times. Just to go out and run the competition. And lhal'swhal they did.” Leading the way for Lyman was Junior Julie Greenberg who took l l l h at 12:04. She was followed In the top five by Lynn Gomczperalta (28th at 13:20), Tracy Fisher (40lh at 13:36), Jennifer Hllzgcs (51st at 13:52) and Tara Bruheny (54th at 13:54). "If you don’t have somebody up front In a meet like this you don't have much of a chance of being am ong the lea d ers," Laughlln said. “ This was bigger than the state meet will be." Seminole High finished 12th in the meet at 133 and came out on top of Lake Brantley for the first time this season. Leading the way were Shownda Martin (IOth at 12:38) and Dorchcllc Webster (20th at 12:59). Number three runner Debbie Coleman finished 71st at 14:14 hut was slowed down when she caught up In a pack on the first half mile. The pack practically came to a standstill trying to cross a narrow bridge over a ditch filled with water. Completing Seminole’s top five were Noelle Brown (114th at 15:29) and Lnshownda Gathers (133rd at 16:37). USA Today Honors Barnett F ra n k Barnett only has eyes for first place. Barnett, who helped Seminole High to a state track and field cham pionship last y e a r, w as n am ed as a first-te a m A ll H«rtld Photo by Tommy Vlncont A m e rica by U S A Today. Barnett Is continu­ ing his hurdling at the U n iversity of Arizona. T e a m m a te s A lv in Jo n e s an d Shownda M a rtin were also honored. See Page 7A. See UNPACKS, Page 7A Pendleton's Double Silences Leibrandt, Royals KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UIM) - Charlie Leibrandt's mood said it all, but the sod performance really belonged to Kansas City manager Dick Howser. With Leibrandt doing everything but sending out distress signals. Howser kept ace reliever Dan Qulsenberry in the bullpen Sunday night while the St. Louis Cardinals rallied to win a game that should have tied the World Series at one game apiece. Instead, Terry Pendleton's three-run, two-out double in the ninth Inning gave the Cardinals a 4-2 victory and a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. " I have nothing to say tonight, gentlemen,'" said a quiet Leibrandt. Later, when pressed for comment us he was leaving, the 29-year-old left-hander hung his head and said, "No. no. no." Leibrandt's collapse, and Qulsenberry's absence, all but buried the Royals. Instead of going to St. Louis with a split and an upbeat mood. Kansas City must win two of three to even survive the trip. "Charlie was In complete command," Howser Insisted. "I talked to our pitching coach. Gary Blaylock, before the ninth inning started and decided it was his game to win or lose." True to the code of the managers' fraternity. Cardinals' skipper Whltey Herzog declined to second-guess Howser. even before anyone asked him to. "Leibrandt pitched a super game." said Herzog. "Three different kinds of hits won it.*' Leibrandt was not hit hard In the ninth, but there was little question that the situation called for Qulsenberry. Qulsenberry is being paid millions of dollars over a lifetime contract, simply to protect situations like the 2-0 advantage the Royals took Into the ninth. Leibrandt owned a two-hitter entering the ninth. Of the 26 batters he faced. 21 received a strike on the first pitch. He had thrown 108 pitches, all but 36 of them strikes. Remember those stats. They figure later. Willie McGee led ofT with a double, only the third St. Louis hit and parallel­ ing a p la y o ff situation In which Leibrandt took a shutout Into the ninth against Toronto and walked the leadofT man. See ROYALS. Page SA Escort Service Chauffeurs Thomas Robert Thomas takes a handoff from John Burton. By Chris Fitter Herald Bporte Writer Don't be surprised If you sec Robert Thomas following a bunch o f big guys around Lyman High School this week. The way the Lyman offensive line escorted Thomas through the Oviedo defense Friday night, he may want to sign them up full lime. The offensive line, which con­ sists of center Pal Perkins, guards David Leach and Sean Martinson and tackles David Kwlatkowski and John Spolskl paved the way for Thomas to gain 176 yards on 31 carries Friday night as Lyman won its third straight. 17-10, over Oviedo. "I can't say enough about the Football the holes. Thomas started pick­ ing up mass yardage. Thomas ran the ball for 78 yards in the second quarter Job the line did tonight," Thom­ a l o n e a n d s c o r e d t w o as said after the win. "They were touchdowns, the first from 12 yards out and the second from blowing open big holes in both 13 as the Greyhounds built a the first and second half." 14-3 halftime lead much to the Of course, it also helps to have delight of the home crowd. a back the likes of Thomas. "Now we know who the best "The guys on the line really back in the county is." Perkins came together tonight," Perkins said after Thomas outgained said. "Especially In the first half. Oviedo's Andrew Smith who had Getting those early scores was 152 yards. the key." Lyman didn't have the ball enough In the first quarter for In the second half. Smith ran the line to make a difference, but wild for the Lions but Lyman it started to steamroll Oviedo kept the ball on offense enough defenders early in the second to keep the Lions from taking period. And, as the line created control. "W e fought them pretty good and still came up short." said Buccaneer coach Lecman Ben­ nett. "I can't say how well we hung in there." After Tampa tied the score. Marino, who completed 27-of-39 passes for 302 yards and three touchdowns, drove the Dolphins 45 yards In three plays to set up Reveiz's kick. Two of the com­ pletions were to Tony Nathan, who also scored on a 1-yard run in the third quarter. "I'll tell you one thing." said Marino. "Tony Nathan comes through when it counts. He's such a clutch player." Nathan finished with 8 catches for 80 yards. Miami also scored on Marino passes of 16 yards to Nat Moore and 4 yards to Jim Jensen, a 1-yard run by Ron Davenport, and a 20-yard field goal by Rcvelz. Tampa Bay's other points came on a 10-yard run by James Wilder, who finished with 98 yards on 24 carries, and passes of 15 and 39 yard from DeBerg to Giles. Reveiz, whose 20-yard field goal was tipped at the line and barely cleared the crossbar, said he tried to approach the gamewinning kick like any other field goal attempt. DeBerg summed up the Buc­ caneers feelings. "'Almost' is a word I'm getting tired of," he said. "W e didn't quit when we were down 14-0 and th is team is c o m in g together. We are still 0-7, which is the bottom line." �6A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 21, IMS SPORTS IN BR IEF SKSA Basketball Sch edu les 2 Registrations A t M iddle Schools Thr Seminole Youth Sports Association basketball league will hold two registration dates for the 1985-86 season. . The first registration date will be this Saturday from 9 a.in. to 11 a.in. at all Seminole County middle schools. The second registration will be Saturday. Nov. 1 at the middle schools. John Smith, SYSA spokesman, said boys and girls should register at the middle school which they attend. Elementary players should register at the middle school they will attend. The registration fee for elementary player — fourth and fifth graders — is $25. The fee for middle school players — 12 and under. 13 and under. 14 and under and 15 and under — is $40 Players should bring a birth certificate and identification photo. The SYSA cage season opens Dec. 14. Coaches Not At Fault For Lady Hawk Demise j Paula Trier would like to make one thing perfectly clear. True, there will not to a Lady Hawk Christmas Basketball Tournament this year at Lake Howell High School. The reason, however, needs clarifying. There will be no Lady Hawk because there were not enough parents who volunteered to operate the tournament. Mrs. Trier said there was not a problem acquiring help from the coaches. Therefore, the Lady Hawk, which was entering its ninth year, has been cancelled. The eight-team tournament, which drew the best teams from the old Five Star Confer­ ence and the powerful Metro Conference, usually started the day after Christmas each year. The Lady Hawk was the brainchild of Elder and Joyce Frank. They started the tournament because there wasn't such a thing for girls basket ball in those days and it turned into a very popular event. It gave the young ladies much-needed exposure for their abilities and a showcase for the college scouts. The Franks ran llie show for two years before Don Jonas look over the past two years. Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR Due to pressing business demands, how­ ever. neither Jonas nor the Franks could direct the tournament this year. Mrs. Trier said the boosters asked for volunteers among the parents but only one person came forward "It is too big of an undertaking for one person." Mrs. Trier said regretfully. "W e Just don't have the man­ power to do It." The boosters set a deadline and when sufficient help couldn't be procured by that date, the decision was made to cancel the tournament. The Lady Hawk was plagued by other problems, too. When the Franks were running the tournament, it was guaranteed to bring In $500. It was considerably less than that last year. Although the Metro teams brought quality competition •*> ihe tournament, they never brought any fans. While the Metro was dominating the semifinals and finals, the gate receipts suffered. "It was a combination ol tilings." Lake Howell assistant coach Mike Hargis said. "You can't really blame anybody. Mrs. Trier got caught in the middle, it waft a complex problem." Mrs. Trier said she thinks a change ol lifestyle was one of the biggest problem. "So many families have both parents working that they Just don’t have the time to volunteer." she said. "Sometimes. It's Just a big enough problem to haul everybody to the games." Although Lady Hawk ‘85 will not materi­ alize. Mrs. Trier said the boosters will make every effort to resurrect the tournament lor '86. That's good to hear. A lot of people, primarily the Franks dong with Ray Smith and his late wife. Eunice, built this tournament from the bottom up. fi's a tournament that will continue to thrive — it it gels the necessary assistance. Hurricanes Expect Rank After Victory Edw ards Wins A n d M a k e s Plane PENSACOLA (UI’I) — With two booming 4-irons and one soft putt. Danny Edwards won $54,000 Sunday ... and made his plane. Edwards snapped a two-year victory drought bv dropping in a 15-loot birdie puit at the 17lh hole, breaking away from a three-way tie and winning the $300,000 Pensacola Open by one stroke. En route to his fifth PGA triumph. Edwards two-putted from 12 feel out for par on 18 to avoid a playoff. Edwards was deadlocked with Gil Morgan and John Mahaffcy at 14-undcr when he stepped up at the par-3. 194-yard 17th. A 4-iron left him 15 feet away from a birdie, and Edwards rolled it in to become the undisputed leader. At the par-4. 454-yard 18th. Edwards unleashed another strong 4-iron and two-putted from 12 feet away for the par that made for a very happy plane ride home to Edmond. Okla. Edwards finished with a 67 and a total of 15-under-par 269. "m • • j r ja m w * m TO i W WLf f■ I S4 t K V^^B H ; K i K United Press International The unranked Miami Hurri­ canes knew how much a win against No. 2 Oklahoma woidd mean to Coach Jimmy Johnson, who had not defeated the Sooners in five tries while he was coaching at Oklahoma State. Johnson Is now 1-5 vs. I he Sooners following the Hurri­ canes nationally televised 27-14 win In Norman. Okla.. over previously unbeaten Oklahoma. The Hurricanes. 5-1 and winners of five straight, likely will appear in the Top 20 for the first time this season when the ratings arc. released Tuesday. Miami was led by quarterback Vlnny Testaverde. who threw for two touchdowns — 56 yards to Mike Irvin and 35 yards to Bennie Blades — and ran lour yards for another score. Greg Cox kicked field goals of 20 and 36 yards to account for the oilier Miami points. / | | Hr Bh 9¥b' n K ' m ■ h i qHy l - A H K Y s H l J o n e s , Benoit Win M arathons CHICAGO (UPI) — Steve Jones of Wales and American Joan Benoit Samuclson won titles at the America's Marathon Sunday, with Jones coming agonizingly close to a world record. Jones. 30. finished the 26.2-mile race in 2.07:13. two seconds behind the world record set by Carlos Lopes of Portugal in April, lie said lie did not know how close he was to the record until it was too late to do anvthlng about it. "When I made the turn (at the top of the final straightaway more than a quarter-mile away from the finish). 1 obviously knew I was slowing down quite drastically.” Jones said. "I was ready to start waving to the crowd and shaking hands with my friends. About halfway down the stretch. 1 saw the clock and 1 realized it was so close, within my grasp. 1didn't know how fast 1had run." Jones. 30. led the entire race and ran at a world record-setting pace until about the 20th mile. Wa/trip In cre a se s Points Lea d ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (UPI) — A chassis adjustment and a fresh set of tires with about 70 laps left in the Natlonwise 500 added up to a victory Sunday for Darrell Waltrlp and increased his lead in the NASCAR point standings. With Ills third victory of the season. Waltrlp built his lead over Bill Elliott to 35 points with two races remaining. Going Into Sunday’s 492-lap event at the 1.017-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway. Waltrlp held a 20-point advantage over Elliott. "If we could add 15 or 20 more points at Atlanta I would feel comfortable going into Riverside." Waltrlp said. "Thirty-five is nothing to write home about." Elliott, who Sunday became the first race driver ever to surpass $2 million in winnings in a single season, finished lourth in a Ford. Saba I Point O ffer F re e Clinic The Halloween treat at the Sabal Point County Club Is a tree golf clinic on Oct. 31 at 1 p.m. The only trick is to show up. Dr. David Lehrman. a noted Miami back specialist, will demonstrate with the club's pro the body mechanics of a "back-safe" swing and easv-to-do exercises to alleviate everyday back pain. Lucky participants will win Back Aids raided by Miss Orlando 1985. For more information contact Brian MacFarlane, Sabal Point Country Club. (305) 788-6578. Thomson Rallies To Win Su n tree MELBOURNE IUPI) — Australian Peter Thomson, four strokes out of the lead with stx holes to play rallied with three birdies to edge out Charlie Sllford by one shot to win the $165,000 Barnett-Suntree Senior Classic. flic victory Sunday was Thomson's ninth on this year's senior PGA tour Thomson spotted a final round 3-under-par 69. good for a 9-under-par 207 total over the 6.533-yard Suntree Country Club course. Sifford. winner of the event in 1980. also posted 69 for an 8-under-par 208 tally. Tribe B oosters M e e t M onday The Seminole High School Boosters Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gym for a presentation by the fall sports coaches. Rose Futrcll. Boosters Club president, said the meeting is open to all members and urged any other interested parties to attend. ...Royals the same pop." Pendleton said of Leibrandt. Now back to those stats, for a measure of how much Leibrandt iiad lost. In the ninth. Leibrandt Continued from BA threw 30 pitches. Only 15 were strikes. Of the seven batters he No Quisenberry. Cesar Cedeno received an in­ faced, only two saw a strike on tentional walk and up came the first pitch. Pendleton. By now. Leibrandt Suddenly, the fourth-inning. iiad obviously lost it. He fell RBI doubles by Brett and Frank behind in the cou nt, and White looked tiny. The seventh-inning play in Pendleton lined a double down the left field fine. Cedeno using which left fielder Landrum cut fils speed to score from first. down Buddy Blancalana trying "1 felt the first pitch of the to score from second on Lonnie ninth was up and he didn't have Smith's single loomed a little H tr tld Photo by Bonn!* Witboldt L y m a n 's Lady Greyhound volleyball team celebrates a successful spike. Lym a n in- v a d e s S e m in o le T u e s d a y n ig h t fo r Seminole Athletic Conference encounter. a Lyman Cains Tourney Experience By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Lyman's Lady Greyhounds Journeyed to Jacksonville Saturday and found that the com­ petition is tough outside of the Central Florida area. Lyman was 2-1 in pool play, then dropped a close match to 3A power Brooksville Hernando In the quarterfinals of the Jacksonville Invitational. Lyman returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action Tuesday at home against Seminole. The Lady Greyhounds can clinch at least a tie lor the SAC title with a win over the Lady Tribe. "I think the girls were physically and mentally exhausted from this past week." Lyman coach Jerri Kelly said. "And we haven't faced the caliber of teams that were in the tournament. We don't have tliat kind of competition In Central Florida. It was a very good experience for us. The girls learned a lot and saw they are capable of playing with the better teams in tiie state." Lyman opened the lournment Saturday morn­ ing with a victory over Jacksonville Holies, then took two straight from Jacksonville Fletcher. The Lady Greyhounds then dropped a close one to Jacksonville Sandalwood in the final match of pool play. The top two teams from the pool. Sandalwood and Lyman, advanced to the quarterfinals. Lyman look on Hernando's Lady Leopards, the winner of their pool, and dropped the first game. Lyman came back to take a 12-8 lead in game Volleyball two before Brooksville stormed to a 15-13 victory to eliminate the Lady Greyhounds. Hernando has been a nemesis for Seminole County volleyball teams that past two years. Last season. Hernando downed Oviedo in the sectional playoffs to keep Oviedo from going to the state tournament. Kelly said the most consistent players In the four tournament matches were seniors Dawn Boycsen and Sheila Mandy. She said Donna Hall, also a senior, had good serves that kept Lyman in the game on many occasions. Another player for the Lady Greyhounds who hasn't seen much action this season. Junior Jodie Vega, went in to serve for Tami Foss, who had an off day. and did an excellent Job. Kelly said Vega, one of only two Juniors on the team, also played well in the back row. NEWMAN WATCH - Lyman volleyball coach Karren Newman, who was paralyzed from the chest down in an automobile accident Saturday. Oct. 12. has been moved from the Intensive care unit to a semi-private room at Orlando's Humana Lucerne Hospital. Miss Newman's mailing address Is Room 254. Bed 2. Humana Lucerne Hospital. 818 S. Main Avc. Orlando. FL 32801. Crawford's Run Sinks Knights ORLANDO (UPI) - Eastern Kentucky’s James Crawford scored on a 16-vard run with 3:45 remaining in the game Saturday to boost the Colonels to a 28-21 win over the University of Central Florida. Crawford was one ol two Eastern Kentucky rushers to account for more than 100 yards on the ground, carrying the ball 14 times for 130 yards. The Colonels. 4-2-0. totaled 379 yards. 341 of those on the ground. Former Winter Park High standout Elroy Harris led the Colonel ground game with 165 yards in 19 carries. He scored two touchdowns on runs of 14 larger. When Jeff Lahti finalized the ga m e wi t h a d o u b le -p la y grounder thrown to pinch hitler Jorge Orta. Ken Dayley owned the victory instead of Leibrandt. "Orta is a strong hitter inside and he tried to pull a fastball which was outside." said Lahti. "It was in my best interest to stay away from him. "Leibrandt was outstanding. We started out together in '78 in Eugene (Oregon). I feel a little sorry for him, but I wanted the Cardinals to win." In the game left for Leibrandt and 11 yards. UCF. 2-4-0. trailed 21-10 en­ tering tlie final period. But Aaron Sam scored his second touchdown of the game on a 5-yard run with 14:37 left In the contest to pull the Knights to within 21-16. Then on the extra point attem pt, quarterback Kevin Helm connected with Brian Glasford for two. The Knights scored again with 5:41 left in the game when Ed O'Brien hit a 20-yard field goal to tie the score at 2 i -21. C raw ford 's winning touchdown romp culminated a s e v e n -p la y , 78-yard d riv e highlighted by Harris 26-yard run from the UCF 42 to the Knight 16. Two plays later Crawford scored the winning Touchdown. UCF outplayed Eastern Ken­ tucky statiscully. getting 12 more first downs than the Knights' 21 and pasing for 263 yards, compared to the Colonels' 38. Central Florida also had the ball for 35:59 of the contest, compared to Eastern Kentucky's 24:01. but the Knights failed to capitalize. The Colonels did manage 34 1 yards rushing on 48 carries. to win or lose, the Royals lost. Bowser denied that Qulsenb e rry 's in co n sisten cy this post-season, especially against left-handers, affected the man­ ager's decision. "M y decision was dictated more by Leibrandt than by Quisenberry." said Bowser. "W e know Quisenberry is going to give up an occasional run. but really Leibrandt was pitching so well that we Just didn't feel any need to make a change then." Quisenberry believes he might have been used if he had been pitching more effectively. In the Series opener on Satur­ day night, he allowed a ninthinning Insurance run that took the Royals out of the game. "I threw In 88 or 89 games and I'm a little tired," he said. But so is Quisenberry. The situation reminded you of what former New York manager Casey Stengel used to say. "They may beat me." Stengel said. “ But they're going to have to get the winning hit off Allie Reynolds." On Sunday night. Howser left his version of Allie Reynolds in the bullpen. Football In other Florida college football action. Florida trounced South­ western Louisiana 45-0; Florida State rolled past Tulsa 76-14: Florida AAM defeated Morris Brown 10-0 in the Orange Blossom C lassic: BethuneC o o k m a n d e fe a te d S ou th Carolina State 45-36; and East­ ern Kentucky topped Central Florida. 28-21 Irvin said the Sooner fans were riding Johnson during the game. "T h ey were calling Coach Johnson names trom the stands the whole gam e." lie said. " T h in g s like 'G o back to S tillw a te r lO kla.. home of Oklahoma State),' and 'You'll always be a loser.' We knew how much the game meant to him." The Hurricanes said all the pre-game talk of Oklahoma's stingy defense made them de­ termined to move the ball. "All week long, we've been hearing how great Oklahoma's defense is." Testaverde said "W e Just wanted to come out here and play our hearts out We wanted to prove we had a pretty gootl offense." In Tallahassee, the Seminolcs. 5-1. routed out-manned Tulsa. Four interceptions, including a 100-yard return for a touchdown by cornerback Deion Sanders, and two touchdowns each by split end Hassau Jones and tailback Tony Smith led Florida State. "A loss Is a loss." said weary Tulsa Coach Don Morton after the game. "It doesn't matter what the score Is. It's like fighting the Russians with very limited bullets." FSU Coach Bobby Bowden was proud of the way his team rebounded from last week's loss to Auburn. "Our kids did what a team is supposed to do after a kicking like we took last week." he said. "The coaches wanted us to go out and do what the great teams do after a loss," said Orlando guard Jamie Dukes. "Crush somebody." In Gainesville, reserve Eric Hodges replaced suspended wide rec e iv e r Frankie Neal and caught touchdown passes on his first two receptions to lead the Gators. 5-0-1 "This was a good win for us," said Florida Coach Galen Hall. "Our defense had an outstand­ ing game." SAVE ENERGY ACl YEAR 'ROUND TRANE’S fftathfrtton Hut Pump/Air Conditioner. Extra Efficient Climif* Contiot For All Susont w A u s r , »• !. » M U 1 IM 7 U n it'd At*., U n it 'd �Monday, Oct. 21, 19BS-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 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Row 144 Harm111 SACKSTam paBar noneMum,none INTERCEPTIONSTam pa Ba* Cut,II a11Mam , OeenII M.iiedheldgoali none 49ers Sink Slowly In NFC's West United Preee International Lasl year, as the San Francisco 49ers were cruising toward the Super Bowl championship, they hit a minor pothole In Week 7. This season. Week 7 was another stumbling block for the 49crs, but the road is leading toward mediocrity. James Jones rushed for a career-high 116 yards and one touchdown and Eddie Murray booted three field goals Sunday lo help the Detroit Lions send the 49crs under .500 with a 23-21 victory. The Pittsburgh Steclers defeated the 49crs 20-17 on the seventh week last season. San Francisco’s lone loss In a 15-1 regular season. Their loss Sunday dropped the 49crs to 3-4. The team's dramatic turnaround this season is reminiscent of the last time they won the NFL championship. Following Its Super Bowl XVI victory. San Francisco fell to 3-6 In the strike-shortened 1982 season. "It's a very difficult loss for all of us — the team and the organization." San Francisco coach Bill Walsh said. "I hate to keep saying litis week In and week out. but our opponents are outplaying us and deserving or the wins. "The game we had today Is the kind of game we’ve had all year. We Just have to maintain our poise and composure the rest or the way." With Detroit holding a 23-14 fourth-quarter lead. Joe Montana marched the 49crs 95 yards in 10 plays, wilh Roger Craig racing 11 yards Tor the score with 2:59 left to cut the deficit lo 23-21. San Francisco got the ball back with 1:37 remaining on Its own 12. However. Montana was sidelined at that point suffering weakness from a case of the flu. Backup Matt Cavanaugh managed only a short completion, a sack and two NFL Roundup Incomplete passes, “ It’s very hard to evaluate whether we're playing worse now as opposed to the beginning of the year because we're really banged up defensively." Walsh said. Bills 21, Colts 9 At Orchard Park. N.Y.. Greg Bell ran for two TDs to key the Bills' first victory. The Bills snapped an eight-game losing streak dating back lo last season. It was Hank Bullough s first victory as an NFL coach. The Colts dropped to 2-5. Falcons 31, Saints 34 At Atlanta, quarterback Dave Archer, making his second NFL start, scored on a keeper and passed for 250 yards while Cllfr Austin returned a kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown to pace the Falcons' first victory. Giants 17, Redskins 3 Al East Rutherford, N.J.. Herb Welch. Terry Kinard and Perry Williams each Intercepted a Joe Thcismann pass deep In Giants' territory, lifting New York. Welch and Kinard picked off passes in the endzone to help the Giants Improve to 4-3. The Redskins dropped to 3-4. Oilers 44, Bengils 37 At Houston. Warren Moon threw for 266 yards and Iwo TDs while Mike Rozlcr amassed 131 yards of offense and scored once to guide the Oilers, 2-5. over the Bcngals, 2-5. Eagles 16, Cowboys 14 At Philadelphia. Ron Jaworski passed for 380 yards and connected with Kenny Jackson on a 36-yard touchdown pass 4:53 Into the fourth quarter, helping the Eagles. 3-4. to a victory over the Cowboys. 5-2. Raiders 21, Browns 20 At Cleveland. Todd Christensen hauled In an 8-yard, fourth-down scoring pass from Marc Wilson with 2!) seconds left, rallying the Raiders. 5-2. over the Browns. 4-3. Rams 16, Chiefs O At Kansas City. Mo.. LeRoy Irvin Intercepted two passes to pace a Rams' defense, which picked off Todd Blaekledge for a Chief-record six times Mike Lunsford added three field goals, enabling Los Angeles to remain undefeated. Kansas City fell to 3-4. Stcelers 23,Cardinals 10 At Pittsburgh. Mark Malone passed for 184 yards and a touchdown and Gary Anderson kicked three field goals to help the Stcelers. 3-4. snap a three-game losing streak. The Cardinals dropped to 3-4. Vikings 21, Chargers 17 At Minneapolis. Tommy Kramer fired a 26-yard TD pass to Leo Lewis with 19 seconds left to give the Vikings. 4-3. a victory over the Chargers. 3-4. and spoil the return ol Dan Fonts and Kellen Winslow. Patriots 20, Jets 13 At Foxboro. Mass.. Steve Grogan threw a fourth-quarter TD pass and raced 3 yards for a score with 3:27 remaining, helping the Patriots. 4-3. snap the Jets’ five-game winning streak and drop them lo 5-2. Broncos 13,Seahawks 10 Al Denver. Daniel Hunter's 20-yard Intercep­ tion return positioned Rich Kurils’ 24 yard field goal 9:17 Inin overtime, giving the Broncos. 5-2 a decision over the Scahawks. 4-3 A w a rd s K e e p C o m in g For 'N o le s — R unners W a lk D eLan d 's P lan k The awards keep rolling In for Seminole illgh's 1985 track teams. Three Seminole High performers were recently named to the USA Today All-USA High School Traek Team. Frank Barnett was First Team AllUSA In the 110 meter high hurdles with his time oT 13.5 (for 120 yards). He was also mentioned for running the 1 10 meter high hurdles (college height) In 14.15. Barnett, who finished second in the 4A State Meet as a senior. Is now running for the University of Arizona. The runner who edged out Burnett at the state meet, Htaleah-Mfaml Lakes' Michael Tlmpson. also was Flrsl Team All-IJSA. Seminole’s Alvin Jones, state cham­ pion and Junior Olympic National Champion In the triple Jump as a junior, was one of seven Floridians named Honorable Mention All-USA. Another Seminole athlete, Showndu Martin, was one of five girls from Florida to make Honorable Mention All-USA. Martin's state winning time In the 880 run ranked fifth In the nation (for 800 meters). The top two 800 meter times made Flrsl Team All-USA. Martin not only won the state title as a freshman, but she also took first in the Golden South Classic In the 880 and In the Junior Olympics Nationals In the 800 meters. In a related story, Felicia Roberts out of Meridian, Miss., was named Flrsl Team All-USA for the 100 and 200 meters. Roberts won both events at the Golden South Classic. Her coach, Sid Blackwell. Is now the cross country coach al Seminole High. Chris Fister SPORTS WRITER m m tt Lake Howell's girls and Lake Mary's boys had off days and a number of the runners In the girls race were forced to walk the plank, so to speak. Some coaches fell the course was not up to par Saturday In the DcLand Invitational at the DcLand Airport, the site of this year's state meet. "In the first half mile, there was a couple or boards over u ditch filled with water." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said of the girls meet. "It was no more than four feet wide und they had It marked where you had to go over the boards. "T h e first 10 girls got through okay." added Gibson. "But then came the pack. And there were so many runners that the pack got caught up and the girls had to wait In line to go through. Only two at a lime could go through." Meet director John Boyle, DcLand High's cross country coach, said the problem would be corrected In time for the state meet. "W e need to throw some plywood over there and make a better bridge for the state meet," Boyle said. "The girls were congested on that one spot. But. you c o L > l d run anywhere through there. It's Just that girls won't run through water." Lake Mary boys coach Mark McGee felt the course for the boys meet, which was different from the girls, was SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO MaaflifNigwiTV/Bafl.Sports Trleruon AUTORACING SXpm ESPN FormulaOneG-andPtn t'txtflt lAiKEIIALL SO Sp•» WT8S N6A Hai 5* Fa"N Gam, losA-rprNsLate* «i i*danaPates M omSpr'-ig'ifdVast ILI •OKING MA-ig-t ESP-, Supetouict'-* KSRa, Mmcm An^o f'« Ra, Kin * n OtoudoRomec IXam - ESPN up-oide-aie «t Jor, Rj'i FISHING ipm- USAF>s*,ngfofla, FOOTIALL , pm AFTV» NFL G-ro* Ba, Paces atO-cagcBra-t <L1 taflw FOOTBALL i,» Alts AM,todi NFL G-re Ba, Pacest'Cr tagoBres TALK •Up"- AMSAM,0(1 Spent* Tat If!Cnrt-op-eRutlfl A TRIATHLON traaK>fllTfialMaa A,AAHOiuitfAtrlfl SvNif 1 Rnultt J„<VQr|- Ifl Jo-AltfarImp KIti-T"*** !i ,Tpd IN * tNNav- Ct»a»«a*n 110 it Jovep" Capri'' Ltpgaoofl >•» anfl Alta H/Nwif Oanflo 31 (1III KaaaMoat' Htm o.oiw t|>1 a"A Jmtitfr MacDonafl honatvlo i» W W Dougat Fnmai San Uj'fo Calit 11 U Jia Cau-fl-a Matt Va-w-mV Me HX Sn-o-t - (HI Oa"*l Roflntfart, La-go Jt3'a->flCJ K.ipatntt Turnon,li* NJ 3» SI 1131 JoTT-f, UK*t A.rit«r Sp-'-tgt 31M a-fl Ta-a hboa-fl Loogaoofl at31 till Oa-an Stcttianfl Dc.n 33 la a-tflCa’-a' "* G-nt HOuiNn II 33 (141 Net Radtiaic*. 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A uburnItIIotNaNdGoorgaT«nIIU P'A,tM'ti'tt'PpiSUNOct 3k I, Ingkam Yovng It II drlta'tfl Naa Maa<otS33 pUataiTfiat EiPatoOd 31 I Air Foret llfll flrtraNfl ColoradoSUN ISWpea,illUt-Oct la It 0n« SUNIS11flattaNfl Pu-flut HIF: pHjlllMmnttoUOtt M II FlaridaWall II11flataaMTPtalall, MartatNamCaratwaOct M II Oklahom a SUN III) <d« pu,t at KamatOct» II liflaa ItII flaNaNfl TainMMXl>. panTtiatCHrt'a"Of » 1 not fair lo the runners. "The course was terrible." he said. "Every effort should be made to take the stale meet away from that course. It's been going down hill every year for the last 10 years." McGee wasn't blaming bis team's poor performance on the course bi>t lie was worried thal somebody might gel hurt. "It's dangerous In some places." hr said. "Before the guys got to the half mile mark, they had to narrow down and go through a gate. On the other side, the course narrows down to less than 10 feet wide. With 200 kids in Ho­ race. It's an unfair situation to have the course that narrow. A lot of bad things can happen when you crowd a lot of people Into one spot like that." Boyle said having obstacles on the course, such as the gale, makes the race more interesting. "The boys course has some dips In It and a gate that they have to go into twice and out of once." Boyle said. "It makes It Interesting. Cross country purists like II because It has some obstacles." McGee said another problem was with getting results after the meet was ... Unpacks ta Anoama (a» tot' toTrnnnwr Ula p'ana'kVmpntSUNOct 31 la Gaorga nil l«d Vandr>tM t 1113 punKn'utt, Octla t UCLA II11) flrNaNfl AaV-gUn St ]t x pUftCa1'or- aoc la 11 LoutanaSUNtaII flrNaNfl Ktn'uctf 100 planM itt'llppl<Jacttcn, Mu Oct » 1 Trial liti dr'riNd Ananun ISO pi,tatSou’nr-»Mr*nofl»tOct X tt Ttnnrttrr ll 1 11 flrtraNfl Alabam a lala punGrorgaTrcnOct 31 X Arm, mi in’ >0 Nj->i Damr 3a10 punCogaNOci la X A-ijona ISII drNa'ffl Si" JowSUN I'fl piina’SUntorflOci 3t PREPS PrrpFootballStanding, Srm inaNAtM tticCantrirncr Tfatn W L GB Ortrall laaaVi-, 3 0- 3 2 li-nan 1 9 - 3 2 1 l 1 2 3 0>aflo l 1 1 3 3 latahcM'l 1 2 1. 1 $ Se" no< H*f B-a-'tor 9 3 2i 0 • TtHirtfllf 1rrlv't Srab-mt1StmnpN0 FnAar'iGamti SprucrC'rrt1LairMi', I LimanITO.m flo10 A-NrPa'tFi LaiiHom'iO An'CVi-gr!i mtB’a-r, 1) NrnSm rTnaBradi11TitutMNF OrLanfl13Manianfll apoptaXCramU GamnatOcI IS LrnunrlSrm.noNIpm LatrMa-, a'0.»Ai Ipm -onirgamrttinrfluNfl; Continued from BA 21/TONIGHT Volleyball: Varaity/JV 6 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Brantley 22/TUESDAY Volleyball: Varaity/JV 6 p.m. — Seminole at Lyman 6 p.m. — Lake Mary al Osceola 6 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Howell Swimming: Varaity 4 p.m. — Seminole vs. Lake Howell at Trinity Prep 4 p.m. — Trinity Prep al Lyman Football: Freshman 7 p.m. — Osceola at Seminole 7 p.m. — Lake Mary al Lyman 7 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Howell 7 p.m. — Si. 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Itaunt IF WrflMiflartrn*nt •( United Prut latrrutiMal UCF-AiNonf00Ector IX Gtottorfl 4X Cormniunll Iwwunfl) Sam) |4 Lantr-p j 14 Forfl 1 tt Borwr IrtiantlaGpytmSftNmt1) IT LOUIS KANSAS CITY ID McKatDrrtopmmtLTnornaLandI F4flgoatm^wfl Canton0B-rnn a h rh k i I t r k ll - 4 Lake Brantley finished 14th with a score of 360. Its top five iueluded Colleen Llevcrtz (46th al 13:47}. Kristin Longmlrc (57lli at 13:55], Mindy Olinger (82nd al 14:27). Kim Paceteill (87lh al 14:35) and Heather Cainlno (99th al 14:49}. Michelle Herbst. usually one of the top five, hit a pot hole on the course uul took a Tall. She managed to finish the rare in 120lh place al 15:55. Lake Mary had one of its better meets of the year as it came In 16th at 379. ahead of six other teams. Lake Mary's top five Included Heather Hclkkila (75th al 14:17). Tubatha Garni (95th ut 14:42). Debt Smith |97lli at 14:47). Niki Havs (98th ut 14:49) und Lisa Shelby ( 130th at 16:32). "Shelby cramped up," Lake Mary coacii Mike Gibson said. "She was running a 15 minute pace after the first mile). The first four were right there together." added Gibson. "They were within 30 seconds of cacli other. That's the closest they've ever been." While Lake Brantley didn't fare well in the varsity race, it ran away with the Junior varsity titel with a team score of 31. including the lop three individu­ als. Going 1-2-3 for the JV Lady Patriots were Heather Hunnicut (14:08). Kim Vlleuo (14:14) and Jennifer Josephs 114:14). Com­ pleting the top five were Dee Decker (sixth at 14:34) and Llsu Frizzell (19th ut 15:11). Alsu running well were Stacey Wood (23rd at 15:26) and Ginger Mulden (24th at 15:32). Lyman’s top JV runners were Crls Bruen (fifth ut 14:27) and Audrey Holliday (20th ut 15:14) while Terry Grlngcr (15th at 14:561 led Lake Howell. In tlic boys race, sixth-ranked Coconut Creek took first place at 64 followed by fourth-ranked Gainesville Uuchhnlz at B4. The Indvidual race featured the top two distance runners In last year's 4A Stale Track Meet. Boyd Anderson's LcValle, the two mile champion, nudged out Seminole's Pcnick. the mile champion, at the finish. LcValle finished at 15:54.7 compared to over. "A lot of coaches were angry." he said. "They had to wait an hour lor results or didn't get them al all Coaches shouldn't leave a quality meet like that angry." Boyle said he will do his best to get the course ready lor the stale meet. "We have a lot more mowing to do between now and state." he said. "And we need lo Improve that girls' part. But. there are so many opinions of the course It ’s hard lo keep up with." MUM The first Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Cross Country Championships will be held Thursday night at Lake Mary High School. The event will begin with the coaches meeting at 3:45 pm . after which the Lake Mary hand will perform the nntlnal anthem. The flrsl race, girls Junior varsity, begins at 4. followed by boys JV at 4:30. girls varsity at 5 and boys varsity at 5:30. The awards ceremony will be at six. The top eight In every race will be Flrsl Team All Conference and the second eight are Second Team. Admission is 82 for adults and $1 for students. 15:58.1 for Pcnick. "Penlck said LaValle drafled him most of the way." DcLand coach and meet director John Boyle said. "And LaValle oulklcked him down the stretch." Leading Lake Howell's fifthplace effort was Anthony Howe who was ninth at 16:37.2. Lake Mary’s top runner was Ken Rohr who took sixth at 16:29.1. Lake Mary's top three runners outran Lake Howell's top three, but the Hawks' number four man came in 14 places ahead of Lake Mary's and that proved the difference. Seminole finished ninth in I inmeet at 267 and l.vniun was 13th at 356. B e h i n d P c n i c k f or l he Seminoles were Kelvin Abney (48th at 17:371. Alan Seward (59th at 17:51). David Johnson (75th al 18:12) and Kellv Fainl |89lh at 18:35). In the A-A A meet. Cocoa Beach's Kell Butler nipped T r in i t v Prep' s A d rie nne Politowiez. 12:13.8 to 12:14.4 lor first pliice. Daytona Beach Fa­ ther Lopez, paced by Majorle Hawk’s third-place effort, won the team title. BF GOODRICH g g y m /M HIGH TECH SSS ~ K / M radials S WE MAKE CARS PERFORM *44.95 REAR BRAKE JOB *44.95 ALIGNMENT *14.95 OIL CHANGE & LUBE *9.95 FRONT BRAKE JOB HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (each) *12.95 FRT- C V* B00T REPAIR A *44.95 a A b o v e P r ic e s G o o d F o r M o st C u r s A L ig h t T r u c k s A O K TIR E M A R T Mon. fri. 1-5:30, Sot 8 13 Noon 322-7480 24 13 % Fren«h Awe E g I %ontord WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. Fam ily Credit Services, Inc. A Q Comjunv call C A R L O S M. SANTIAGO, JR. ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In Th« Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 �IA Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 21, i?ss death in an apparent firebomb They were released on the Government ministers. In­ attack near East London. equivalent of $86,000 ball in cluding President Pieter Botha, T h o s e o n t r i a l i n May after n five-month court frequently have alleged the UDF Continued from page 1A Pietermaritzburg face a 586- battle. Is a front for the outlawed All are national or local leaders African National Congress guer­ dialogue wi t h a v i e w to page indictment alleging they establishing a non-raclal and helped to launch a black upris­ of the UDF. a dissident move­ rilla movement. ing In South Africa that began In ment representing about 2 mil­ representative government." UDF spokesm en say the. September 1984. At least 764 lion opponents of apartheid. After six months, a Com­ people have been killed. 506 of South Africa's system of Institu­ movement is com m itted to peaceful change and has no link monwealth committee of "em i­ them shot by police. tionalized racial discrimination. with the ANC. nent persons" would review the situation and decide whether there Is a need for more pre­ Charles Lindbergh Jr. ssure. Including bans on In­ The papers, which containedRobert Bryan, a San Francisco the fingerprints, were found hivestment In South Afrlea and air lawyer who also represents Anna the home of Harold Hoffman. links to the eountrv. Continued from page 1A The details, however, will not Hauptmann and a man who New Jersey's governor at the Com m onw ealth S ecretary change the verdict, he said. claims to be Lindbergh's son. t I in e o f t h e c r l m e a n d General Shi tdat It Ramphal satii, Hauptmann, a German-born said the prints may prove the Hauptmann's trial. Hoffman. It "Tills agreement represents a carpenter, was eouvieled ol kid­ body was not that of Charles is believed, thought Hauptmann consensus m the l*est spirit of napping the baby In 1932 for Lindbergh Jr. was innocent and borrowed the the Commonwealth " "These are not the prints that papers to conduct his own In­ $50,000 in ransom, killing him hi C.qy* Town, where three and dumping the body In a were in state police custody. vestigation. people weir killed during anti­ s h a 11ow g i a v e n e a r t h e These are other prints." Hrvan The disappearance of evidence g o v e r n m e n t ri ot s on the Lindberghs' Hopewell. N.J.. said. weekend, vouths rampaged home. In 1976. he said, state police has f u e l e d t h e o r i e s that through a mixed tare or "col­ The kidnapping, occurring live tol d hi m t he y n e v e r had Hauptmann was framed or had ot r d ' area ot the cit\ center years after "The Lone Eagle” fingerprints. But classified corre­ accomplices who were never today, throwing stones and made the lirst non-stop solo spondence between state police caught. \atidahrtng cars flight across the Atlantic, galva­ and FBI D irector J. Edgar Form er At t orney General Hoover showed they did. he said. One car was gutted by tin- on a nized the world's attention. David Wilentz. now 90. pro­ Although Lindbergh identified downtown street ami another "The significance Is that If secuted the ease and says the had its windows smashed. In the decomposed body as that oi they are the child's prints, it will jury reached the proper verdict. another street less than half a Ills son. no fingerprints were settle whether or not he is Although Hoffman offered to mile awav. a car was torched ever obtained. Charles Lindbergh Jr.." Bryan commute Hauptmann's sen­ In the half century since. Anna said, referring to Ills client. and sent rolling down a slope tence If lie admi tted guilt. until it crashed in flames against Hauptmann has maintained her "They could he meaningful or it Hauptmann refused. He was husband's innocence. As many may be much to do about a house. executed April 3. 1936. main­ as 25 people have claimed to he notiilng." taining his innocence. Police said today they had acquired a helicopter, water cannons and a new weapon In breakthrough that we re real excited about" and their battle against racial unrest • • said that all the department's officers will have an — a machine gun that fires opportunity to learn to operate it." rubber bullets. Continued from page 1A He also described its capabilities as "practlcallv A police spokesman said the Interest in computers and crime prevention to limitless." and added that its abilities can be new equipment would be de­ prepare the system for its unveiling. He has taken lurther supplemented by any of the 25 "enhancer ployed immediately In an effort data and run printouts that are precise and modules that an* available lor the system. to crush two months of race riots comprehensive. On a sheet addressing a single One of these units, which Atkinson predicted around Cape Town In which vehicular offense, not only were the date, driver, Wel l have within the next two years " is j police have killed some 60 i ar model, nature and location ol the violation patrol car terminal giving officers direct access to blacks and people of mixed race. duly noted, but so. too. were the driver's court the main system. “ Of the three who were shot appearance, the judge who heard the ease and the dead in Cape Town, two were line levied. And. In addition to this recent data, all I he department's new electronic officer will shot by police and one by a the driver's past offenses and the dates according to Atkinson. "Work overtime without and white motorist whose car was locations of them were also listed. complaining and never lake a holiday off " stoned. A woman was burned to "That Includes Christmas." he added. "And I Atkinson described the computer as “ don't even have to buy her a present." ...P ressu re FLORIDA INBRIEF 1Black Widow Spider' Trial O pens In Orlando PEO PLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. Children Should Not Be Seen Nor Heard On Most Job Sites ...Prints ORLANDO (UPI) — Judy Huenoano. who niu* prosecutor rails a "black widow spider." faces charges or killing her hrst husband with arsenic, months after she was convicted of drowning her paraplegic son for insurance benefits. Huenoano. -12. was scheduled to go cm trial today in Orlando lor allegedly poisoning her first husband. James Edgar Goodyear. In 1971. If prosecutors get their wish, she will be the first woman executed In Florida1electric chair After his death, she collected $28,000 in life insurance and another SGI.000 in Veterans Administration benefits court documents show. Described by the prosecutor In her last murder trial as a black widow spider feeding off her young." Uurnoano is currently serving a life sentence for the 1980 murder of her paraplegic son and the attempted murder ot her fiance She Is also suspected of killing her second husband. Hobby Joe Morris, who died In Triiiid.ui. Colo . m 1978 and was buried in Alabama. The son. Michael Goodvc, . IS', wore heavy leg and arm braces. He drowned when his mother pushed him out of a canoe in order to collect on his life insurance, according to trial evidence. The fiance. John Gentry, was ctiticalh minted m 1■'•SO when a bomb exploded In his car outside a Pensacola restaurant. Police lound Huenoano also had taken out life Insurance policies on Gentry and that some "vitamin" pills she had given him contained the poison paraformaldehyde. Evans-Kirk Affair in TV-Movie KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. (UPlI — "Love on the Run" — a niadc-for-1 V' movie to be aired tonight — seems a thin disguise to the real-llle saga ol Tennessee lawyer Marv Evans. In spite of network assurances that it Is fiction. In real life. Evans. 28. apparently fell in love with convict William timothy Kirk. 38. whom she was assigned to represent on charges he murdered two inmates. Fearing for his life, she helped him escape and ran off with him. In the TV-Movie. Rockland falls in love with her client Scan Carpenter, played by Alee Baldwin, who also happens to be charged with murdering two Inmates. Eventually the >oung lawyer aids In his escape and joins him on the run. The movie does change several points, such as the characters' ages, where the events took place and the family backgrounds. Even the ending Is somewhat dilterent than its real-life counterpart. Evans and Kirk spent 4 ' j months running from the law before they were captured in Davtona Heat h. Evans' attorney. Robert Richie would not comment Saturday on whether Ills client planned to take any legal action against NBC for airing the movie. She Is now living in Delray Beach, and married her ex-husband's cousin William Evans. Jr., last Mav. DEAR ABBY: A group of us women were discussing the let­ ter from "Timid in Louisiana." "Tim id" (a housewife) hired a contractor to install a swimming pool. The contractor brought his son and very young grandson ?n the Job. causi ng I Imid problems. Almost every woman in the group had a similar story to tell. One said she hired two men to brought a smull child along on build a patio. They showed up the Job. I have the opposite problem. I am a self-employed lugging a suitcase-sized radio contractor who has worked at already tuned to a rock station, and without asking If it would houses where the lady of the disturb anyone, they turned the house will pul her kids down for volume up Tull blast. It blared a nap. run out the door and say, "I have to go to the store for a “ way all day until quitting time few minutes: please watch the She said she was too Intimidated kids." Then she's gone all day. lo complain. There arc also women who Another woman said three roofers brought a radio to keep send their children out to play •hem entertained while they while we try to work on her worked on her roof Her phone house. The kids tukc our tools, rang all day long with calls from unplug our drills, pound nails in angry neighbors asking her lo our boards and crawl up ladders. turn down her stereo; the sound We have to watch them every had carried io the next street minute. and down the block! She also We arc hired to do a Job. not to said nothing, because good be baby sitters. roofers were hard to get. FED UP IN THE SYRACUSE HOUSEWIFE TWIN CITIES DEAR HOUSEWIFE: Head on lor the flip side of that story: DEAR ABBY: I Just finished reading the Iclter from "Tim id" complaining to you about the self-employed contractor who AREA DEATHS EVENING CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR T h t a d m in is t r a t io n o t the E s ta te o l G E O R G E A M U S A N T E . d e c e a ie d . F i l e N u m b e r I J 4 J 7 C P . n p en d in g ,n 'b e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r Se m m o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d r e u o l * h ic h It S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se P o t t O ffic e D r a w e r C. S a n fo rd F lo r id a . J277I T he n a m e t an d a d d r e t te t o l 'h e p e rs o n a l r e p r e te n ta tiv e and •be p e r t o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e '! a tto rn e y a r e te l fo rth belo w A l l I n te r e tte d p e r t o n t a r e re q u ire d to tile w ith t b it co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M THE DATE OF THE A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L BE FO REVER BARRED D a te o l the F ir s t P u b lic a tio n ot th is N o tic e o l A d m in is tra tio n O cto b e r 71. 1915 P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e CAROL A M USANTE. 6 l9 W o o d lin g P la c e A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F L 32701 A tto rn e y lo r County. Florida upon receipt ol proot ol the publication ol this notice the fictitious name, to wit , Pertonal Repretentative TopCat un der w h ich I e .p e c t to engage in b u sin ess at 351 E a s t State R o a d 434. W in te r S p rin g s. F L 37701 T hat the c o rp o ra tio n in te re st ed in sa id b u sin e ss e n te rp ris e Is as fo llo w s; W ILL IA M M S T E R N . ES Q U IR E SH AD ER A STERN. P A I7S0 N M a it la n d A v en u e M a llla n d . F L J 7 / il I JOS) Sal 0000 P u b lis h O cto b e r 21. 2|. t y t j D E K I2S O F G E O R G IA D a t e d a t W in t e r S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . O c to b e r 7. I9IJ P u b lis h O cto b e r la. 21, 21 A N o v e m b e r 4. IN S D E K 77 IN V E S T E X LTD . INC.. Coun ty, F lo r id a upon re c e ip t o l proot ot the p u b lic a tio n ot th is n o tice , the fic titio u s na m e, to w it P u r r fe c t P ro d u c ts under w h ic h I e» pect to en gage in b u sin ess a t 351 E a s t State R o a d 434. W in te r S p rin g ,. F L That the c o rp o ra tio n in te re st ed in s a id b u sin ess e n te rp ris e Is a t follows' IN V E S T E X L T D , IN C . O F G E O R G IA D a t e d a t W in t e r S p r in g s . S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a O cto b e r 7. IM S P r t l l t h O cto b e r M . 21, 21 A N o v e m b e r 4. IM S D E K 7t I read your column dally. Keep up the good work! NANCY GOLDSMITH, M. ED., BRANT ROCK. MASS. FATHER ANDREW L. J. JAMES. PH.D., HOLY CROSS EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH. ATHENS. OHIO P ® (D Q Q D O N E W 8 (35)JEFFERSON3 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8MOUR d ) (l) HAPPY 0AY8AQAM W „„ 6:05 92 DOWN TO EARTH OAKLAWN • FUNERAL NOME • CEMETUT • FLORIST IS TOUR REST CHOICE One U t i l Owner Takes Care Of EeerytMai 44A A t Rinehart RE. U n U g AR Centra/ FIlerM* 322-4263 SanferA/Leka Mary Ere-Flea Hen Flowers Seem Willi Love (Collide T lh U liiS «**» Hnut n UM S Cklea* ft 3231204 *? m e rur ? W 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (303)322-3213 — — — — - 8ANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 F g r a m k o w f u n e r a l “ o m“ I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. j SANFORD. FL 32771 ; _ M i —SI ............ *— •* " • • « - | NAME ___ I ADDRESS __________ ■ CITY_____________________ Z I P _____ _____________ PHONE O 3) NBC NEW8 ( T 'O c b s n e w s O ABC NEW8 Q (M> TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Honry and hM boss m <out to capture tho crooks who it oka Sara's pursa O) (I) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 6:35 92 SAFE AT HOME 0 3 ) 1100.000 PYRAMIO U) O P M. MAGAZINE Thomas Puccto. Claus von Butow's anornay; a dentist in Hawaii who has crested a disco environment in hrs office ( B O JEOPARDY Iff (55) BARNEY MILLER f f i (10) ASX YOUR SISTER TO DANCE A look at Iha titter city cul­ tural aichange program between Gainesville. Florida and the Russian seaport town ol Novorottiitk through hundreds ot photographic images ol the Soviet Union (D (I) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7.05 92 ROCKY ROAD 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT T0MQHT Inlarviaw with Sling PRICE IS RIGHT WHEEL OF FORTUNE 9 1) (M l BENSON O (•) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 7:35 U SANFORD ANO SON O 8:00 92) NBA BASKETBALL Han of Fame Gama, live from Springfield. Mast ||0. B ) O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bey Packers al Chicago Bears p(Live) M (M) QUINCY 0 (W) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Or. Ftecher of Geneve," baaed on a Oraham Greene novel Alan stars as a mild-mannered tranatalnc who meet*, leas in love wfth and evenluaSy marrlee the daughter IOrate Scacchi) of a cruai wid ec­ centric Sanaa mannaire (Jamas Mason) g { ® 0 10.-00 CAGNEY 4 LACEY1 A noted psychic (Ekxbeth AsNO) head* the Investigation of S 7:15 • (KDA.M. WEATHER _ 7:30 ( U M M ) CHALLENGE OF IRE 8 12.-00 ® O REMINGTON STEELE Remtnglon Is opposed to providing se­ curity for a priceless painting be­ cause ol the cure* II carries (10)SESAME STREET<R)Q WROBOTECH 7:35 O FUNTSTONES 8:00 8 (M) JCTSONS S O NEWS I ((4) M O W (4) HEATHCUFF "The More The Mer­ rier" (1443) Jean Arthur, Joal McCraa _ 8:05 (Q) 10REAM OF JEANNK 830 9X(M ) FLINTSTONES (t0)IM TER ROGERS (R) (4) FAT ALBERT 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH D A W LETTERMAN From March 1445. BUI Cosby, walk-on by former President Jimmy Carter, stupid ads are pre­ sented |R) O ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE (M l CHICO ANO THE MAN S 9:00 )(XVORCE COURT ) DONAHUE I TIC TAC DOUGH ) (M) WALTONS I (10) SESAME STREET(R)p ) (4) BRADY BUNCH 12:35 a M O W "Harlow" (1B6S) Carroll Baker. Martin Balsam 1:00 ® O M O W "The Man Who Un­ derstood Women" (19SB) Leslie Caron. Henry Fonda (II) (M) BIZARRE Sketches wom­ en's pro goIt lour, elephant man yiwls Msrv. the Bigots 92 HAZEL 0:05 9:30 ) LOVE CONNECTION I JOKER'S WILD 1(4) MY THREE SONS 9.35 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 YOUR NUMBER'S UR HOUR MAGAZINE BARNABYJONES DIM)BIO VALLEY I (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 '** CAROL BURNETT AM J 92 M O W 10.-05 (I) OOO COUPLE 11:00 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0PRCEM RKM T THRETS ACROWD(R) (M) DALLAS (10) WE’RE COOKING NOW (SUNDAY NEWS 0 91) (M) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:30 M L! ) ALL-STAR BUTZ (10) FLORCAS TYLE ) ALL ABOUT US M 5:00 G D 0TH 8B A M T Ip (M) NEWS ® OCT SMART (MON) 91 BOB NCWHART (THU) MOOAY (DO NEWS ) BEWITCHED (W) MURDER M0BT ENOUBH 5:45 ’ 92 WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 6.-00 S it MMfo EARLY 8 8 80 0 0 0 OAYI SB 0 M(41 BA 1 BATMAN 2.-00 0 (FRf) 00) PAPfnNG WITH ILONA 2:30 I CAPITOL ) (M| GREAT SPACE COASTER M W ) MA0K3 OF ON. PAMTING (WED) ® (IS. ^ ‘ T Y U E R O O PUB­ LIC (THU) 0 (W) MAGIC OF WATERCOL0RB(FRR 2*35 92 W04IANWATCH (FRO 3:00 | ® SANTA BARBARA )Q 0 U K X N Q LIGHT ) 0 g e n e r a l h o spita l ) (M)BCOOBY OOO J 00) MORE MAGIC METHO08 OF OK. (MON) 0 (10) FLORtOABTYLE (TUE-FRI) t t (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 92 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOB 3*30 <2 (»•> JA Y C E a n d WHEELED WARRIOR8 0 00) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (1 ) M A SK. the 4:00 ) AMERICA I tXFTRENT STROKES O R * ™ (m ° h . rue. THU. FRI) (D O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 9I(M)THUNOERCAT8p 0 (10)SESAME STREET!(R)Q 0 ( 4 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS MAS OF 9 i”u UNIVERSE 4:05 10:30 12.-00 MASTERS ECt THEATRE „ 5:05 92 WORLO AT LARGE (WED) 1:30 A4 THE WORLD TURNS OOMCRPYLE WHO AMERICA (TUE) FAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 92FUNTBTONE8 ® BALI OF THE CENTURY (W) i-4-1 CONTACT □ 3:30 5:30 1:05 ) ANOTHER WORLD I ONE UFS TO LIVE i RAHOV aM RFITH l(tO)MNOVATION(MON) «0) KATE S ANNA MOGARRSCONCERT WITH LMQA RONOSTADT 4 M ARU MULDAUR (TUf) B ( 10) WOOOWRtGHTS SHOP (WED) ^ WORLD C H E M CHAM P, _ 8:35 92 BEWITCHED S 0.30 NCWHART Joanna Isn’t sat­ isfied with the grade given to the Inn by a tourist rating book, g 1 G.l. JOE FARM DAY _ VOLTRON. OCPEN W R OF THE UNIVERSE wr CDOW KRRM CM CM NATI (H) (M) HAWAII FTVE-0 O (I) TWKJ0HT ZONE _ 5:20 92 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) E ® ® «2 »W B N,NQNEW8 0:00 B ® M O W "Lone On The Run" (Premwre) Stephanie Zwnbaktt. Alec Baldwin Love proves stronger thin reason lor an attorney who Mde and abets her prisoner-chant s larlLreak than joins him m his fbghl Irom justice □ ® O KATE A AU JE Unable lo take a trip lo Parle with hi* new wde. Charles gives the tick els lo Al- 0 ( 0 MOVIE ® O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA - rr\ 11:30 ■ ® BEST OF CARBON Most Johnny Carton. From July IM 4 Mite Piggy, Howie Mendel. Or. John McCoeker jom host Johnny Carton 8:05 ® (1°) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 ® T O O A Y 7 00 11:00 " " (FRf) O M O VK ® ® Q ncw b (M) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ® AMERICAN ALMANAC Ce­ lebrities try their hand al baseball 1:10 trivia, a report on the presence ol ® O M O W "To Find My Son'­ the KGB in America Roger Mudd. l l 440) Richard Thomas. Julia Cobb Coruna Chung (1) O SCARECROW ANO MRS. 1:30 KINO Amanda pleys hostess to in 91 (M) SCTV Sketches Newsmen eccentric accountant who hat been Camembert (levy) and Robertson moonlighting as s sacral agent (Flaherty) discuss the Melonvtlle B) O H A R D C A 8 TLE AND election outcome and Jimmy the M CCORM ICK Hardcastle in d Greek (Candy) provides an analysis McCormick enter the world of pro­ fessional wrestling to investigate 2:00 the murder of a lady grappler. □ (H (M) OUNBMOKE M (35) HART TO KART 2:30 ® 00) WAR IN THE WEST The (D O N C W S conflicts and controversies sur­ rounding the federal government'* 3:00 management of America s public ® 0 C M NEWS MQHTWATCH lands including the national parks Scheduled profits of Sen Maa and foreels, and the buttons ol dol­ Beucas (D-Mont). Martin MuN. Q lars m revenue of potential timber, Gordon Uddy oil and mineral leases (D O M O W "Flash And Blood" O (!) MOVIE "They Shoot Hoctea. 9951) Richard Todd. Glynn Johns Don l They? " ( 1M») Jan* Fonda. 91 (M) I LOVE LUCY Michael Serrano A Dapraaaion-ara dance marathon is entered by a 3*20 young couple In need of the pru* 92 M O W "Rhubarb" (1951) Ray money MiHand. Jan Starling T _ S f f is a s s r '™ (A) 7:00 «* ■ M (M) TOM AND JERRY ® FUNTIME O (I) SUPERFRIENDS ® m o v i e Branded'' (1951) Alan Ladd. Mona Freeman A group ot thieves use a young man they found In the wilds to fool a wealthy ranch•r Into believing ha le hit long-lost son S ALL MY CHILDREN JC (15) DICK VAN DYKE C D O A B C ’S WORLD NEWS THIS 16:35 6 30 CDO — STATE m CD O 8:30 10.30 4:30 D O T H R E T S COMPANY (MON. WED-FRi) nSCHOOLBREAKffUE) I) TRANSFORMERS (4) SHE-RA: PRMCESS OF _ 4:35 92 BRADY BUNCH 5.-00 8 NEWLYWED OAME M’ A 'S 'M (MON, WED-FRQ HEADUNf CHASERS D(44) WHAT'S HAPPEMNQIt | (10) OCEANIA (MON) MW) UN0ERETAN0B4Q HUMAN EEHAV10A (TUE) 0 (W> n ew LITERACY: AN MT800UCT10N TO COMPUTERS )(W) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ' (W1 ART OF BONO HUMAN | (4) TRANZOR (MON-THU) HALLOWEEN 5.-05 92 LEAVE IT TO WEAVER ____ 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f i j l Y0UN0 ANO THE REST­ MW) UNOERSTANONG HUMAN B04AVK)R(TUE) 0 (W) NEW LITERACY: AN 44TOOUCTION TO COMPUTERS 5:30 ) PEOPLE'S COURT 0 }(W) OCEANIA(MON) ---------------- JZZLf (THU) . ART OF BONO HUMAN MW) POUJNO THE U*. /BA WHAT'S NOT) WHAT'S 140 In And Around Longwood Police Dept. To Host Kids' Halloween Party Members of the Longwood Police Department are again sponsoring their yearly Hallow­ een Party lor the children or the community to spend an enjoyablc Hallowccn together Instead of roaming at random In potent l al j y d a n g e r o u s t rl ck-ortrcatlng. The big party will take place at the Police Department In roped off surroundings in downtown L on gw ood from 6-10 p.m Myriad traditlonnl All Hallow's Eve festivities such as a haunted house, cakewalks, game booths, drawings and Halloween cos­ tume contests for all age groups of youngsters arc on the agenda. City Policemen urc soliciting cash, wrapped candies and vol­ unteers to staff the game booths and food services. Call the Police Department ff you can donate or help in this worthy venture. Semi nol e Count y Garden Clubs will Join those In Orange. Osceola, Luke and Sumpter counties at the Florida District 7 Fall Garden Clubs Meet on Oct. 23 In Apopka. The meeting will be held at the United Methodist Church at 201 South Park Ave.. beginning at 8:30 a.m. with break for a luncheon at noon. The meeting will resume at 1 p.m.. and close at 2 p.m. The Florida Council on Educa­ tion. “ Ur,,uP of 200 educators who meet twice yearly to review und research the educational needs of elementary schools In Florida, held its Fall meeting recently In Tampa. Michael Mlzwlckl. principal at Lawion Elementary, was ap­ pointed by Superi ntendent Hughes to represent Seminole County at the State meeting. Wayne Hill of Florida Atlantic University and H.U. Plnkey. a bureau chief of curriculum, addressed the educators and administrators who also at­ tended and worked with various Nancy Frye The Longwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce has elected the officers to serve the Longwood new term or leadership. Darrell Correspondent Carte is the new president, 3 2 3 -8 8 0 3 Davi d Pow ers Is the vtccpresident. Sarah Bemlller is secrctary. and Marlyn Fclslng will serve as treasurer. research groups and workshops. There will be plenty or "good South Seminole Community old times" al Weklva Elementa­ Hos pi t al wi l l of f e r a fre e ry's annual "Fall Fun Day" sympslum on stomach problems which will be on Oct. 26 begin­ on Oct. 24 from 7-8:30 p.m.. The ning at theschoolat 10a.m. program, moderated by Ronald There will be carnival activi­ Hoffman. M.D.. Internal Medi­ ties such as a pony ride, train cine Specialist, will focus on ride, the moon walk, haunted common abdominal pains. In­ house, dunki ng and gam e cluding ulcers, gallstones, hiatal booths. The highlight event will hernia, inflam m atory bowel be the "B ig A u ction " with disease and other digestive tract high-ticket Items up for bids problems. Call the hospital's such as a computer, tires and Education Office at 834-1200. cameras donated by area busi­ ext. 892. for information and nesses. registration. "F a m ilie s T o g e th e r." the The following area art exhibits locally formed drug education and gallery shows arc open and com batant group, has through the month of October. opened their new Drug Resource Wl l s hl r c Pl aza on 436 In C e n t e r In S u i t e 2 0 6 o f Casselberry Is currently showing Swe e t wat e r Square In the the works of Orange County Sweetwater Oaks Development. artist John Gerdes from 10-6 The new center's services will Tuesdays through Saturdays at Include how to Identify a drug or the Festival Bazaar. Goff Galler­ alcohol problem and information ies in the Interior Decor Center and support through a volunteer on Douglas Avenue In Altamonte staff. The Resource Center will Springs has a display of artwork also double as the Central by Martin Dowling and Ronald Florida office for Project Free Jones. The Maitland Public Way. a statewide drug preven-IDrary ,s presenting a show by tlon program newly Initiated by M n lt ln n H A o o n n ln lU M .. C P i ' _ ________ /> ■ . _ 7 the Maitland Association of Fine /"* Governor Graham. This office Arts members, which Is open to will serve the Tri-county area of the public 10 a .m .-6 p.m. Seminole. Orange and Osceola Tucsdays-Saturdays and 10 Counties for Free Way. a.m.-9 Mondays. The works of Student, parent and general 32 Central Florida artists who public volunteers are needed. worked together to produce art Stop by and sec what you can do for a 16-piece exhibit, cntltllcd. to help. "Collaborations." Is being held In the Seminole Community C ollege Fine Arts Building gallery. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays and 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Fridays. The show will span through Nov. 7. v I ---------- -- - - — — — ■ • 'F I FUWEfl 1(10) MYSTERY) (WED) I (10) ASK YOUR BMTER TO DANCE (THU) 0 (W) WONDERWORKS (PR* (4) ITS A OREAT UFE _____ 12:05 92 PH R Y MASON O ® DAYS 0P OUR LAOS H t r a ld Photo by Tommy Vlncant DEAR ABBY: Re your posi­ tion that not everyone Is cut out for motherhood. I always say: Everyone should have children: no one should be allowed to escape. Cheerfully. O ® NEWS CBS EARLY MORNING 9 J (36) BOB NCWHART CAROL BURNETT AND FRJEN08 600 ...Longw ood TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL m The newly organized G ra n d m o th e rs H o s p ita lity Club will present a monthly award to the person re cru it­ ing the most m em bers. M a ry Smith, right, club president, presents the Septem ber (and f i r s t ) a w a rd to D o r o th y G ib s o n , c h a ir m a n of the club's Sick Com m ittee. The club meets every Tuesday, at J P ");: at Rescue Church, 1700 W. 13th St., Sanford. New m em bers and visitors are welcome. She then could have turned to the child and said, "Come on In and have a glass of Juice, and we ll find something fun to do while your daddy works!" DEAR FED UP: Speaking of baby sitters, let's hear It from a pro: DEAR ABBY: I am director of a child care center with 12 years experience In child care. My woman, putting pressure on Cag­ ney and Lacay <U) (W) in d e p e n d e n t n e w s MONDAY Grandmothers' Hospitality Woman of the house: "Oh. I sec you have brought your child with you. I'm sure my home­ owner's insurance will not cover a lawsuit If he gets hurt on the premises, so I will baby-sit Tor you while you arc working. By the way. I charge $10 per hour for baby-sitting, which I will be glad to deduct from your bill." TONIGHT'S TV N ew Rules Favor Criminals AD M INISTRATION reply to the woman who com­ plained about the workmen who brought a small boy along on their Job would have been as follows: D ear A bby •Com puter WILLIAM E. DODSON Mr. Joseph A. Santamarta. 69. bat k. Casselberry: sister Ola Mr. William E. Dodson. 71. of 326 Panama Circle. Winter Rush. Jonesboro: four grond- Presbyterian, Ile was a member 117 W. 16th St.. Sanford, died Springs, died Friday at South *' b i I d r e ii : l w o g r e a t ­ of the Elks. Survivors include his wile. Sunday at Central Florida Re­ Seminole Community Hospital. grandchildren. Freda M : son. Donald James. g i o n a l Ho s p i t a l . Bor n In Longwood. Born April 28. 1916 Garden Chapel Home for Rochester. N.Y.. Oct. 5. 1914. he in Brooklyn N Y.. he moved lo I uner.ds. Orlando, is in t h.uge Lincoln Park. N.J.; daughter. •him- Topelk. Orlando: sister. came to Sanford in 1935 from Winter Springs from Crvstal of arrangements. Jessie. New Jersey: three grand­ Apopka. He was a member and Kiver in 1980. lie was a retired TOMMY L. COLLINS children: fiv e g eaI elder or First Presbyterian slaesman and was a Catholic. Mr Tommy L. Collins. 22. ot Church. He was retired from the Survivors include his wife. 6U;> N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake institutional food business. Helen: two sons. George. Las Springs, died Thursday at Or­ Survivors include his wife. Vegas. New. Steven. Crystal lando Regional Medical Center. Mary, is in charge of arrangeMIAMI IUPII 1he average prison term has dropped by ments. Marjorie: three sons. William E. River; four grandchildren. Born Jan. 12. 1963 In Roanoke. 25 percent and criminals appear to be geltittg better MAE M. JAEGER Jr. of Valdosta. Ga.. James W. of Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Va.. he moved to Altamonte sentences than first offenders under sentencing guidelines Mrs. Mae M. Jaeger. 90. of 14 Clearwater. Stephen D.. Orlando; Home. Altamonte Springs, is in Springs from Jacksonville Beach that became effective two years ago. a published report Volusia Drive. DrHnrv. died five grandchildren. charge of arrangements. says. ' In 1984. He was a carpenter. Sunday at Deltona Health Care Brlsson Guardian Funeral MAURICE SHULMAN Before 1983. the only restraints on Judges' sentencing Survivors include his mother. Center. Born July 23. 1895 in Home. Sanford. Is In charge of Mr. Maurice Shulman. 80. 518 decisions were the minimum and maximum penalties Inez Corbitt. Jacksonville Beach: East Orange. N.J.. she moved to arrangements. Or a n g e Dr i v e . A l t a m o n t e s , e pl at her. Van C o r b i t t . spelled out in the Florida Criminal Code. The sentencing MARY H. WHELCHEL Spri ngs, died Sat urday at Jacksonville Beach: brother. DeBarv from Bloomfield. N.J.. in guidelines that took effect in October 1983 require Judges 1954 She was a retired manager Mrs. Mary Howard Whclchcl. f lorlda Hospital-Altam onte. Bohhv Lee. Roanoke: maternal to compute sentences on a standardized score sheet using ol a stationery store and a 83. of 1101 Grove Manor Drive. Born Dec. 4. 1904 in Suffern. a system of points based on the seriousness of the crime Sanford, died today at Florida N A .. he moved to Altamonte grandmother. Mrs. Ruby Poll. member of St. Ann's Catholic and the defendant's background. Hospital Orlando. Born Dec. 27. Springs from Long Island City. Roanoke: paternal grandparents, Church. DeBary. She was a The guidelines were intended to reserve scarce prison member ol the Catholic- Daugh­ 1901 in McBaln. Mich., she came N'.Y.. in 1976. He was a retired Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Salem. Va. space for hard-core criminals, but a study bv T h e M iam i Hardugc-Giddcns Funeral ters of DeBary. to Sanford In 1907. She was a postal clerk and a Mason. H erald indicates that prison sentences under the guidelines Home. Jacksonville Beach, is in Site is s u r v i v e d by her me mb e r of the First P re ­ Survivors include a daughter. charge ol arrangements. have averaged 25 percent shorter than under the old husband. Samuel. sbyterian Church. Sanford, and system. Repeat offenders receive sentences below the Leila Llnctl. Clinton. Md.; two JOHN J.HICKLY Altman Funeral Home. De­ a life member of the Sanford Golf g r a ndc hi l dr e n: one grea t guidelines twice as often as defendants with no criminal Mr. John J. Hlcklv. 73. of 142 Bary. Is in charge of Association. She was former grandchild. arrangerecord, and one-third ol all sex offenders get belowHidden Lake Drive, Sanford, ments. co-owner of the Mary Esther guideline sentences. Bald win-Fa irehild Funeral tiled Sunday at his home. Born Dress Shop. Sanford. Home. Orlando, is in charge of Jan. (j. 1912 in Pittsburgh. InJudges blame plea bargains lor the seemingly lenient Funeral Notice Survivors Include one daugh­ arrangements. treatment ol repeat offenders and sex offenders. moved to Sanford from there In ter. Mary Ann Pierce. Lake Mary: DAVID W. GRAY H IC K LY . JOHN J. 1979. He was a retired captain ol lour sons. Hugh Jr. of Fort - C a th o lic F u n e r a l M a s s tor the R ep o se ot Mr. David W. Gray. 66. 825 the guards for the Western the Soul o l Jo h n J H .c k ly . 73. of 147 M .dden Pierce. Howard L. of Sanford. Wildmere Avc.. Longwood. died Pennsylvania State Penitentiary L a k e D r u e . Sa nford , w ho d ie d Sunday w ill It will be mostly a matter of Mike or Metier. Ga. and John of Saturday at South Seminole and was a member ol the be h e ld T u e sd ay O ct 77 at 10 a m a t C a th o lic monthly maintenance, accord­ Sanford: two sisters. Mina C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . Church of Nativity. Lake Mary C h u rc h Of the N a tiv ity . L a k e M a r y w ith the R e v F a th e r Ja m e s S e ib e rt, c e le b ra n t B u r ia l ing to James Williams. Lake Blsbec. Sanford and Bca Fowler. Longwood. Born July 19. 1919 He was an Army veteran ol w ill ta ke p la c e a l N o rth s id e C a th o lic C e m e Doctor president. St Pet ersburg; 18 g r a n d ­ In Lewlstown. Mont., he moved World War II. He was a member Continued from page 1A e ry . P itts b u rg . P a V is ita tio n tor la m .ly and 15 g r e a t ­ to Longwood from Baltimore in Lakes to be included at a total c h i l d r e n ; m e n d s w ill be he ld today 2 4 an d 6 S p m restaurant of the DAV. VFW. American a 7 30 p m w ake s e rv ic e In lie u o l 19 5 8. He w a s a r e t i r e d Legion, and Pittsburg Musicians wfloith Dp lor preliminary consid­ cost of $593 per month include grandchildren. w e rs c o n trib u tio n s m a y tie m a d e lo the Brlsson Guardian Funeral aeronautics engineer and a Union. eration by the commission will Wtnsor. Tlberon. Pelican. ShadA m e ric a n C a n c e r S o ciety o r the C h u rc h o l be a land use change from low owlilll. Coventry. Gull. Oak and Home. Sanford, is in charge of member of Community United Survivors Include his wife. HN oamtiveityin chBaurgildein g F u n d O a k la w n F u n e r a l Methodist Church. He was a Leona: daught er . J .* Joan de ns i t y r e s id e n tia l to o|- Ruth Williams suggested adding arrangements. W H E LC H E L . M A R Y M form er scout master of Hoy Mllsnm. Sanford: two grand­ flce/commerclal and re/ontng the pond at Golden Grove. S20 a JOHN SEAMAN “ r i' lc e i « t r y H o w a rd W h elch e l, 83. o l 1101 G ro v e M a n o r D riv e . Sa nford , who from single family residential month: pond at Columbus Mr. John Seaman. 70. of 1061 Scouts ol America and an Army c h i l d r e n : t h r e e n g r e a I • d ie d today w ill be at 4 p m T ue sd ay a t the (R1A) to commerclal/office (C-2) Harbour. $92 (current contract Winter Springs Blvd.. Winter veteran. grandchildren. F ir s t P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rc h w ith D r v lr g ll L requested by Vttlc Investments runs through March 1986 at Springs, died Friday at Florida Survivors include his wile. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake B ry a n t J r o ffic ia tin g B u r ia l w ill be in $112 a mouth): and Tlberon v e rg re e n C e m e te ry V ie w in g w ill be 13 for Lots. 1.2.3.4.29. 30 and 31. Hospital—Altamonte. Born April Betty Lee; sons. David W. Jr.. Mary. Is in charge ol arrange- pE m T u e sd ay a l the fu n e ra l ho m e B rls s o n Cove shoreline on West Lake. 26. 1915 in Montevideo. Minn., Al tamonte Springs. Jon R.. ments. Block 5. Wildmere subdivision. G u a rd ia n F u n e r a l H o m e Is In c h a rg e ot $79 a month. Gulfport. Miss.: three stepsons. a rra n g e m e n ts he moved to Winter Springs JAMES J. ROWAN Also on the agenda is a Other items on the agenda from Gainesville in 1980. He was Ronald Simmons. West Palm DODSON. W ILLIA M E. Mr. James J. Rowan. 88. of propositi for care of Longwood under the city administrator's n e r a l s e rv ic e s tor W illia m E D odson 71 Beach. Dennis Simmons, Lake 6223 Curry Ford Road. Orlando, ot- F u 17 an engineering professor. lakes by The Lake Doctor, whose report include W 14th St . S a n lo rd who d ie d Sunday.' Worth. Gary Simmons. Boynton died Saturday at Florida Manor w ill be he ld T uesday at II a m a t B ris s o n Survivors lour-month water management • Rescheduling drainage report He^n:* f^ s o n ^ 'jo h n Roben of Beach: daughter. Susan G. .Nursing Home. Orlando. Born in F u n e ra l H om e w ith Dr V ir g il L B ry a n t program for several lakes in the toi\o\. o f f ic ia t in g B u r ia l w ill be In L a k e v ie w 12. Titusville, f , 'Hie. Richard Nelson ------ of Mason. Dillard. Ga.: stepdaugh­ Paterson. N.J.. he moved to C e m e te ry T here w .ll be no v ie w in g M e m o city expired Oct. 1. The proposal • Report on vacating E. Warren ter. Barbara Novcllo, Winter I ulsa. Okla.. Frank Albert of Orlando from there in 1977. He TK c o n trib u tio n s m a y be m a d e to the is a 12-month renewal program Avenue (municipal parking lot), rn we II C h ild r e n ', H o m e B ris s o n F u n e ra l Boca Ra t o n, and Do na l d Springs: nine grandchildren. was a retired butcher and a HT ho lor thewse lakes at less than half continued from Oct. 14. om e, a G u a rd ia n Chapel. In charge Bald win-Fa Irehild Funeral Clarence of Orcas Island. Wash.: the original monthly cost of • Report on correction of low Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in S I.207. The reason for the water pressure problem in 12 grandchildren. c harge ol arrangements. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral reduction in cost is that most of Harbour Isle Subdivision caused WILLIAM H. JACKSON Home. Altamonte Springs, is in the major weed problems have by improper installation ol sad­ Mr. William II. Jackson. 85. of charge of arrangements. been brought under control and dle taps on the water main. 16 5 0 T | ni o c u a n W a y . JOSEPH A. SANTAMARIA Longwood. died Saturday at Life Cure Center. Altamonte Springs. Legal Notice Legal Notice Born Jan. I. 1900 In Jonesboro. legal Notice Legal Notice Icnn.. he moved to Longwood IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H from Orlando in 1969. He was a T H IS N O T IC E (I) a ll cla<m t NOTICE U N D ER NOTICE U N D ER JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT a g a m tt the estate and (J) any retired builder and a member of FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE IN A N D FOR FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE o b j e c t io n ! b y a n in t e r e t t e d TOW HOM IT M A Y CO NCERN first Baptist Church. Longwood. S EM IN O LE COUNTY, TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN p e rs o n to w h o m n o tic e w a s Notice It hereby given that the FLO RID A N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n that the Survivors include his wife. m a ile d that c h a lle n g e s the v a lid undersigned pursuant to the CASE N O . U * i7 C P u n d e rs ig n e d p u r s u a n t to the ity ot the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s Edith M.: son. Lawrence E.. Lake “ F ic titio u s Nam e S tatu te ". IN R E E S T A T E O F " F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te ". ot the p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e , Chapter US OT, Florida Statutes G EO RG E A M USANTE. Mary; daughter. Virginia EllenC h a p te r U S W. F lo r id a Statutes C A R E F U L COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID or the venue o r ju r is d ic tio n ot w ill register with the County Dfciiw w ill re g is te r w ith the C o un ty the co u rt Comptroller, in and tor Orange UNWISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S PERSON NOTICE OF C o m p tro lle r. In a n d tor O ra n g e M o n d a y , O c t. 21 . If8 5 — I B (FRO 0 ( 4 ) I DREAM OF JEANNK 5:35 O SEVER! THU) Free Fall, Pool Concert The Altamonte Springs Com­ nized swimming ballet. muni ty Jazz Ensemble will Don Kirby of Radio Station present its sixth annual "Fall WLOQ-FM will he master of Concert" al the Westmontc Civic ceremonies. Center. "Concert bv the Pool" Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. This concert Is free and open to the public. The 20-piece Jazz Ensemble, directed by Mike Arena, will perform an all new program of music — new compositions, old stundurds. and new sounds of the big hands. The concert will highlight In­ strumental soloists within the Jazz Ensemble and feature vo­ calist Billy Phillips. Also featured will be the ‘Justus Lorrlrls". a synchro­ ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC OCTOBER SPECIAL ECONOMY DENTURES ...........* 1 4 9 % DELUXE DENTURES................. * 2 4 9 % t C A LL TO LL F R E E IB444U-I4U Same Day Repairs And Relines 54B H W Y . 4 3 4 . W IN T E R S P R IN G S 701 i ono appointment N E C C S U IY G srsM N . C b m D JL 0 . JV I V V V I I �Monday, Oct. 21, 19S5 2B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r IS 417 C P IN R E E S T A T E O F J U U U S P D e B A R T O L C M E IS. D e cease d N O T IC E O F 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 l th e e s ta te ot J U L I U S P Oe B A R T O L O M E I S , deceased. F ile N u m b e r 85 677 C P , Is p en d in g In the C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a le D iv is io n , the a d d re ss of w h ic h Is P O D r a w e r C . S a n lo r d . F lo r id a . 31771 T he na m e s and ad d re sse s o l Ihe p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta flv e and of the p erso n al r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 's a tto rn e y a re set fo rth below A l l In te re s te d p e rs o n s a re re q u ire d to file w ith th is court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E (I) a ll c la im s a g a in s t Ihe estate and (7) any o b j e c t io n b y a n I n t e r e s t e d p erso n on w h o m th is n o tic e w as se rv e d that c h a lle n g e s the v a lid lly o l Ihe w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of the p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e , ven ue , o r ju r is d ic tio n of the c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W I L L BE FO R EV ER BARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o ltc e has begun on O cto b er 11. 1985 P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e M A R IA N J M cC H E SN E Y >419 T an ne r Lane W in ter S p rin g s. F lo r id a 31708 A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e E L IO T J SA FER T R O M B E R G . SHORE, H A R R I S O N 8. S A F E R 4151 W oodcock D riv e Suite 10! J a c k s o n v ille . F L 31107 Teleph on e 1904 ) 396 531! A 834 5119 P u b lis h O cto b er II 78. 1985 D E K 131 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 I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C A S E N O 61 3339 C A 04 G IN R E T H E M A R R I A G E O F C A R R O L L T G IB S O N . P e titio n e r H usband, and K E L L Y A N N G IB S O N R esp o nd en t W ife N O T I C E O F A C T IO N T O K E L L Y A N N G IB S O N L a st K n o w n A d d re s s 733} M y r fie R o a d C o lu m b u s, O h io Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lh a l a P e titio n F o r D is s o lu tio n o l M a r r ia g e h as been b le d a g a in s t you. an d th at you a r c re q u ire d to se rv e a copy ot your R esp onse o r P le a d in g to th e P e t it io n up o n th e P e t i tlo n e r 's a tto rn e y . N D IA N E H O L M E S . E S Q U I R E 709 E a s t R id g e w o o d S t r e e t. O r la n d o , F lo r id a J380I an d f ile th e o rig in a l R esponse o r P le a d in g In the o tllc e of the C le r k of the C ir c u it C o urt on o r b efore the tBth d ay o l N o v e m b e r, 1985 If you fa il to do so. a D e fa u lt Ju d g m e n t w ill be taken a g a in st you for the r e lie f d em a n d ed In the P e titio n D A T E D at Sanford . S e m in o le Coun ty. F lo rid a , lathi d ay ol O cto b er. 1985 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y / s 'J a n e E Ja s e w lc A s D eputh C le rk P u b lis h O cto b er 21 }8, N ov m e b e r 4. 11, 1985 D E K 133 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 TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tic e Is hereby g iv e n th at the u n d e rs ig n e d p u rsu a n t to the F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te ' C h ap te r 845 09 F lo r id a Statutes, w ill re g is te r w ith the C le r k of the C ir c u it C o u rt In and for Sem in o le County, F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t of p roo f of the p u b lic a tion of th is N otice, the fic titio u s n a m e to w it WE PAK E X P R ESS un der w h ic h we a re en g ag ed in b u s in e s s a t 790 I r is R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry Sem in o le County, F lo n d a 37707 That the p a rty in te re ste d in sa id b usin ess e n te rp ris e is as follow s BOB W A L K E R I N D U S T R I E S IN C D A T E D at C a s s e lb e r r y . S em ino le County, F lo r id a Sep te m b e r 1965 s R O B E RT J W A L K E R P re s id e n t P u b lis h O cto b er U . 31. 38 8, N o v e m b er 4 1985 D E K 79 F IC T I T IO U S N A M E N o tic e is he reb y g iv e n that I am engaged in b u sin ess at 370 C o m m e r c ia l A v e S a n lo rd F L 37771. Se m in o le County, F lo r id a under the fic titio u s nam e o l Sanford O ffic e Supply and B u sl n e ss E g u ip m c n t, a n d th a t I intend *o re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith tne C le r y ot the C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le County. 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 the F ic t itio u s N a m e S tatu tes To W it Se ctio n 865 09 F lo r.d a Statutes 1957 A lv in Lee F e rg u so n P u b lis h O cto b e r 7. 14 11, 78, 1965 D E K 36 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 LO R ID A C A S E N O 15 3439 C A 04 G IN R E THE M A R R IA G E OF W ILL IA M A L B E R T S T E W A R T JR P e titio n e r H usb an d and R E V IS E D N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by v irtu e o l th at c e rta in W r il o l E x e c u tio n issued out ol and under Ihe seal of the C ir c u it C o u rt of O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a upon a fin a l lodgem en t re n d e re d in Ihe a lo re s a id co urt on Ihe 15th d ay of June, A D 1984. In that c e rta in case en t ille d Sta te W id e C o lle c tio n C o r p o r a tio n . P la in t if f . —v s — S a m m ie L M ille r D efendant, w h ich a fo re s a id W rit ot E x e c u tion w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e r ill o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a and I have le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned by S a m m ie L M ille r , sa id p ro p e rty being lo ca te d in S e m in o le County. F lo r id a m ore p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s 1974 C h e v r o l e t P U V IN C C Y 3 4 4 F 440887 T A G * VXS973 B ro w n in C o lo r being stored at S a n lo rd Auto Sa lv ag e . A lb rig h t R oad Santord F lo r id a and Ihe un d ersig n e d as S h e r ill ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a w ill at 11 00 A M on Ihe 79th day ot O cto b e r, A D 1985. otter lo r sa le an d se ll to the hig h est b id d e r, tor cash, s u b ie c l to any an d a ll e x is tin g le ln s. at the F ro n t (W est) D o or at th e steps o l the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house In S a n to rd . F lo r id a , the ab ove d e s c rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p erty T h a t s a id sate it being m ad e to sa tisfy the te rm s ot sa id W r it ot E x e c u tio n Jo h n E P o lk , Sh e ritt S e m in o le Co un ty. F lo r id a To be p u b lish e d O cto b ei 14. 71 a n d 38th w it h th e s a le on , O cto b er 39. 1985 1 D E K 16 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is he reb y g ive n th at I a m en g ag ed in b u sin ess at 1819 S F r e n c h A v e . Santord, F L 33771 Sem in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a under the fic titio u s nam e o l T L C G o u rm e t, and lh a l I Intend to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C le r k o f th e C i r c u i t C o u rt 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 isio n s o l the F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes To W it Section 845 09 F lo n d a Statutes 1957 Tony L C re a m e r P a t r ic ia K L a rg e n P u b lis h O cto b e r 7 14 2t. 28 1985 D E K 40 DONNA STEW ART R esp o nd en t W ile N O T I C E O F A C T IO N T H E s t a t e O F F L O R I D A TO DONNA STEW ART w hose ad d re ss 'S un know n Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D fh at an a c tio n fo r D is s o lu tio n ot M a r r ia g e h a s been tile d a g a in s t you and you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a copy ot your w ritte n defen ses It an y. to It on F R A N K C W H lG H A M E S Q U IR E A tto rn e y tor P e ti tio n e r whose a d d re ss is P O Bo* 1330. Sun Bant. B u ild in g S u it e 33 S a n lo r d F lo r id a 37777 1330 on or b efore N ov e m b e r 13 1965 and tile the o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b efore s e rv ic e on P e titio n e r s atto rn e y o r im m e d ia lc iy th ere after o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt and u ltim a te lu d g m e n t w ill be en tered ag a in st you for tn e r e b e l d e m a n d e d in th e P e titio n an d your m a r r ia g e to P e titio n e r w ill be d isso lv e d W I T N E S S m y hand and seal o l th is C o urt th is B*h day ot O c to b e r A D 1965 (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k ot the C ir c u it C o u rt B y V iv a J P op e D e pu ty C le rk P u b lis h O c to b e r 14 31 36 N o v e m b e r 4 1985 D E K 67 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is hereby g iv e n that we a re en g ag ed in b usin ess at 307A E 1st St S anford Sem in o le C oun ty F lo r id a 32771 under the fic titio u s n a m e ot T H E C R A F T C A N O P Y an d th at we inten d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le r k ot th e C i r c u i t C o u rt 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 the p ro v isio n s ot the F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes To W it Section 845 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 s Sh aro n E R a c in e s ' M a r ia R iC h a rd e P u b lis h S e p te m b er 30 O cto b er 7 14,11, 1985 D E J 191 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cewbxtty Cipher cryptograms ere created from quotation* by temou* people peer end preeent Each letter n tne cipher H an oi tor another Today * crue 5 ague/* U by C O N N IE W IENER “ VF OF V V JOVISVML QFV JVKNO NC MAL FUANNW UOLVMDGL PVMALPVMDUF, ANZLFMWR IN ANT NWI D ZNM VP." NC D BZ NT — L OP V KNPKLUB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Slavery was abolished by the Civil War — then reinstated by mortgages." — Robert Orben 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 I A 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 .: I I 1909 C A G L E N D A L E F E D E R A L S A V I N G S and L O A N A S S O C IT A IO N . etc.. P la in tiff . vs D E N N I S H . JO H N S O N , et u». e l al. D e fen d an ts A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO O E N N I S H . JO H N SO N R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N 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 I N O L E C o u n ty. F lo r id a . L o t 12, B lo c k B, C A M E L O T U N I T 3. as per the P la t thereot re c o rd e d In P la t Book 20. P a g e 88 an d 89. o l the P u b lic re c o rd s ot S E M I N O L E C o un ty. F lo r id a h as been file d a g a in st you and L I N D A J O H N S O N , and B R U N S W IC K C O R P O R A T IO N , you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a copy ot y o u r w ritte n d elen ses. II an y, to it on C H A R L E S R G E O R G E . III. Sw ann and H ad d o ck , P A , P la in t i f f s a tto rn e y , w hose m a ilin g a d d re s s is 135 W est C e n tra l B o u le v a rd . Suite H00. P O Bov 640 O rla n d o , F lo r id a 32802 0640, on o r b efore the 7th d ay o l N o v e m b e r 1985 an d Hie Ihe o rig in a l w ith the C le r k o l this C o u rt e ith e r before se rv ic e on P la in t if f s atto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered ag ain st you tor the re lie f dem anded In th e A m e n d e d C o m p la in t o r P e t i'io n W I T N E S S m y hand an d seal o l th is C o urt on the 3rd day ot O cto b er 1985 (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH ECO U RT B y V iv a J Pope D eputy C le rk P u b lis h O cto b e r 7. 14 21. 18. 1985 D E K 44 S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M I S S IO N E R S N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G N O V E M B E R 14.1915. 7:00 P .M . The B o a rd o l C o un ty C o m m is s io n e r s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a w i l l h o ld a p u b lic h e arin g to c o n sid e r the lo llo w mg 1 JA M E S SEAR S ET AL B A ( 9 16 8 5 ) 6 7 E A 1 A g r ic u lt u r e Z o n e — A p p e a l ag a in st the B o a rd of A d ju stm e n t m a p p ro v in g a S p e c ia l E » c e p tion tor E th e l M W h ite lo r a g rou p hom e, re s id e n tia l liv in g lo r h a n d ic a p p e d c h ild re n on the E ' j ot S E N ot N E ’ i Hess N 400 It and S 33 It tor r w ). Section 27 21 31. N o rth sid e o l L a k e H a y s Rd, E ot A la ta y a T r a il IO IS T t l 2 M c Do n a l d s c o r P O R A T I O N — B A (9 16 85) II2V — C l C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e — A p p e a l a g a in st the B o a rd ot A d iu s t m e n t in a p p r o v in g a H e ig h t V a r ia n c e fro m 35 It to 50 ft fo r a sig n on T a x P a r c e l 5B as show n on T a x M a p N o 36 in S e c tio n 29 19 30. S R 46 a n d H ic k m a n D r iv e . IO IS T 51 I CITY OF W I N T E R S P R I N G S - B A (9 14 651 64E M 1 In d u s tria l Z one — A p p e a l a g a in s t fh c B o a rd of A d ju stm e n t In a p p ro v in g a S p e c ia l E x c e p lio n fo r H a ia r d o u s W aste Con s u ltfa n tt, Inc lo r a h a ia rd o u s w aste tra n s fe r sta tio n lo r ten DO) d a y s o r le ss on L o t 7. less Ihe E 108 It an d the W 55 5 It. E n t im m g e r F a r m s A d d itio n N o 2. P B 5. P g 9. Section 34 10 30. b e tw e e n S e a b o a rd S y ste m R a i lr o a d a n d O ld S a n f o r d O v ie d o R o a d ( D IS T 7 ) T h is p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e ld in R o o m W H O o l th e . S e m in o le C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild mg. HOI E F ir s t Street. San ford. F lo r id a ' on N o v e m b e r 16. 1985 at ,7.00 P M . o r as soon ih e re att^ rT is p o ssib le W ritte n c o m m e n ts tile d w ith the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r w ill be co n sid e re d P e rso n s ap p e a rin g at the p u b lic h e arin g II be h e a rd H e a rin g s m a y be f. n tlnu ed fro m tim e to tim e as found n e c e ssa ry F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 321 1130 E x f 444 P e rso n s a re a d v ise d that, it they d e cid e to ap p eal any de c is io n m ad e a l th is h e arin g , they w ill need a re c o rd ot the p ro ceed m g s and. to r such purpose, they m a y need to Insure that a v e rb a tim re c o rd of the proceed m g s is m a d e w h ic h re c o rd Includes the te stim o n y and e v l d ence upon w h ich Ihe ap p eal Is to be based p er Se ctio n 766 0105. F lo r id a Statutes BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A BY R O BER TSTU R M C H A IR A A A N ATTEST DAVID N B E R R I E N CLERK P u b lis h O cto b e r 21 1985 D E K 81 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 // IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tice is he reb y g iv e n that tne u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to ‘ ne " F ic t it io u s N a m e S t a tu te C h a p te r 845 09 F lo r id a Statutes w ill re g is te r w ith the County C o m p tro lle r in and tor Sem m ole C o un ty F lo r id a upon re c e ip t ol p roo f ot the p u b lic a tio n ot th is notice, the fic titio u s n a m e to w it TH E Y A R N W ORKS under w h ich it ex p e cts to engage m b u sin ess at 900 F o x V a lle y D riv e . *7 Longw ood F lo r id a 32779 T hat the p a r ly interested In sa id b usin ess e n te rp ris e is as fo llo w s T H E Y A R N W O R K S INC D ated at S a n lo rd Sem m ole C o u n ty , F lo r id a O c to b e r 16 1985 P u b lis h O c to b e r 21 78 Nov em b e r 4 II. 1985 D E K 126 BLOOM COUNTY LIS TEN . LAR PB U TT. m r a s k you FO R FAVORS ’ LIS T E N . m r yo eteN la r p b u t t . 1 YOURE NOT OOmiOUKE .. ANP I Y E B EEN m rry Nice TO YOU la t ely C ir c u it C o u rt E s c a m b ia C o un ty, F lo r id a C a se *84 1>67 C A 01 T r im A -L a w n . Inc. vs B e lk a E n te rp ris e s Inc & E r ic k s o n C o u n ty C o u rt Se m m o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a C a se >85 0107 S P 03 L a w re n c e R S tein er E r ic vs B e lk a E n te rp ris e s . Inc C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a C a se >85 1037 C A 03 G S W T o m lin so n C o m p a n y vs B e lk a E n te rp ris e s . Inc C o u n ty C o u rt O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a Case *85 1648 C o n tel C re d it C o rp o ra tio n vs E r ic J E r ic k s o n A M ic h a e l J E is le y db a B e lk a E n te rp ris e s Inc R E V IS E D N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by v irtu e o l those c e rta in W r its ot E x e c u tio n , as sty le d above, an d m o re p a r tic u la r ly that c e rta in W r il o l E x e c u tio n issued out o l and un der the seal o l the C o un ty C o u rt of O ran g e C o un ty, F lo r id a , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t r e n d e r e d in th e a lo re s a id c o u rt on the lOlh day ot Ju n e A D 1985. In lh a l c e r t a in c a se e n title d . C o n fe l C r e d it C o rp o ra tio n . P la in t iff . — v s — E r i c J . E r ic k s o n A M ic h a e l E is le y dba B e lk a E n t e r p r ls e s . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a lo re s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e r ill o l Se m in o le County. F lo rid a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned by E r ic J E ric k s o n d /b /a B e lk a E n te rp ris e s , said p ro p e rty being lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly de s c rib e d as (allows: A sso rte d tools and b u sin ess e q u ip m e n t b eing stored a l D a v e Jo n e s W re c k e r S e rv ic e , F e r n P a r k . F lo r id a A c o m p le te In v en to ry m a y be vie w e d at the S e m in o le C o un ty S h e r iff * De p a r t m e n t . R o o m 100. C i v i l D iv is io n and the u n d ersig n e d as S h e r ill o l Se m m o le C o un ty, F lo r id a , w ill at 11 00 A M on th e 791h d ay o l O cto b e r. A D 1985. o tte r (or sa le and se ll to Ihe hig h e st b id d e r, F O R C A S H , su b je c t to an y an d a ll e x is tin g le in i, a l the F ro n t (W es!) D o or, a l th e steps, o l the S e m in o te C o u n ty C o u rt house In Santord . F lo r id a , the ab ove d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty T h a t s a id sa le Is b e in g m ad e to s a t is ly the te rm s o l s a id W r il o l E xe cu tio n Jo h n E P o lk . S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a To be p u b lis h e d on O cto b e r 14. 71 and 28th w ith Ihe sa le on O c to b e r 79. 1985 D E K IS N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N lh a l b y v lr lu c o l that c e rta in W r it o l E x e c u tio n issued out ol and under lin t sea l o l Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon a lin a l jud g em e n t re n d e re d in th e a fo re s a id c o u rl on Ihe 24lh d ay ot Ju ne. A D 1985. In lh a l c e r ta in c a se en title d , It a lc r a tt Im p o rts. Inc., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n , P la ln t lt t , — v i — K e it h H a r m o n d / b / a N o rth C a r o lin a F u r n it u r e DIs lr ih u t o r s . D e fe n d a n t , w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e a s S h e r ill o l S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a , an d I h a v e le v ie d upon Ihe fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow n ed by K e it h H a r m o n d / b / a N o r lh C a r o lin a F u r n it u r e D is trib u to rs , s a id p ro p e rty being lo ca te d in Se m m o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u la r l y d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s O ne G M C C a b /S le e p e r. B la c k in C o lo r. ID • T49FC9V476193, b e in g sto red at A lta m o n te Tow ing. S e rv ic e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F lo r id a V a r io u s and assorted fu rn itu re o l the D e fen d an t B u s l n ess C o m p le te In ven tory m a y be v ie w e d at the C iv il D iv is io n ot the S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t, and sto red a l D a v e Jo n e s W re c k e r S e rv ic e , F e rn P a r k . F lo r id a T O B E S O L D IN A L O T and the u n d e rsig n e d a s S h e r ill o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill at II 00 A M on the 37nd day o l O cto b e r. A D 1985. o tter lo r sa le a n d sell to the hig h e st b id d e r, lo r cash , su b je ct to any and a ll e x is tin g le in i. at the F r o n t (W est) D oor at the steps ot the S e m in o le C o un ty C o u rt house in S a n to rd F lo r id a , the ab o ve d e s c rib e d p erso n al p ro p e rty T h a t sa id sale Is b eing m ad e to s a tis fy lh~ te rm s o l s a id W rit ot E x e c u tio n Jo h n E P o lk , S h e riff Se m m o le C o un ty, F lo r id a To be a d v e rtise d Se p te m b er 30. O c to b e r 7. 14 31. w ith Ihe sale on O c to b e r 27 1985 D E J 175 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 E R N N o tic e is h e reb y g iv e n that Ihe u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to the F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te " . C h a p te r 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes w ill re g is te r w ith the C oun ty C o m p tro lle r, in a n d lo r O ra n g e Coun ty, F lo r id a upon re c e ip t of p ro o f ot the p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o tice the fic titio u s nam e, to wit ORTHO CO M FO RT un der w h ich I e x p e c t to en g ag e m b u sin ess at 351 E a s t State R o a d 434. W in te r S p rin g s. F L 37708 That the c o rp o ra tio n in te re st ed in sa id b u sin e ss e n te rp ris e Is as fo llo w s IN V E S T E X LT D , I N C . OF G E O R G IA D a t e d a l W in t e r S p r in g s . S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . O cto b er 7. 1985 P u b lis h O cto b er U . 21. 36 A N o v e m b e r 4. 1915 D E K 71 by Berke Breathed 'A N P l HADN'T STOCK YOUR NOS€ INTO IN C RONCO YECr-0 M A TIC LA T E LY * M Y M OTHER HANTS TO STICK A K X JN P THE HOUSC FOR A F E N PAYS - I 7 HUP A B Xj FA V O R ' O COULP 5Reuse your ROOM f 'C O U L P A S LO B B ER M M USK-OX s te e r «v yo u r B EP AN P CONTAM INATE YOUR TUB ? " O £io Legal Notice N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t b y v ir tu e o l th at c e r ta in W r it o l E x e c u tio n Issued out Ot an d u n d e r the te a l o l the C o u n ty C o u rt o t O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon a fin a l |u<5gament re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on the 14th d a y o l D e c e m b e r. A D 1983, In th at c e r ta in c a s t e n title d . C r e d lt h r llt o t A m e r ic a . I n c ,. P l a l n t l t t , — v » — C .W . F r a n c is a / k / a C h a r lie W . F r a n c is , S r „ D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it ot E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e a t S h e r iff o l S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a , an d I h a v e le v ie d upon th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow n ed b y C .W . F r a n c lt a / k / a C h a r lie W. F r a n c is , s a id p ro p e rty b ein g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly de s c rib e d as fo llo w s: O ne 1976 F o rd V a n , W h ite In C o lo r, ID x E 14B H B J 4456 being sto red at F o s te rs ' A u to C lin ic , Longw ood, F lo r id a an d the u n d e rsig n e d a t S h e r ill o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill at 11:00 A M on th e 17th d a y o l N o v e m b e r. A D . 1984, o ile r lo r sa le an d s e ll to the h ig h e st b id d e r, tor cash , sub|ect to a n y an d a ll e x is tin g le ln s. a t the F ro n t (W est) D o o r a t the steps of Ihe S e m in o le C o un ty C o u rth o u se in S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , the ab ove d e s c rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty T h a t sa id ta le Is b ein g m ad e to s a tis fy the te rm s ot s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n Jo h n E . P o lk . S h e r ill S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a To be a d v e rtis e d O c to b e r 21, 76, N o v e m b e r 4. II, w llh the s a le on N o v e m b e r 12. 1985 D E K 95 Legal Notice S E M IN O LE CO U NTY BO ARDOF CO U N TY COM MISSIONERS N O T IC EO F P U B L IC H EAR IN O N O V E M B E R 1 ,1981, CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 7:00 P .M . The Board ol County Com mis­ sioners o l Samlnola County, F lo rid a , w ill hold a pu blic hearing to consider the follow­ ing: 1. G A R D E N L A K E S H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N E T AL B A 1 0 1 9 8 1 ) J4E A I A g r ic u l t u r e Z o n e — A p p e a l a g a ln it th e B o e rd o l A d ju stm e n t In a p p ro v in g P u b lic U t lllly U se — E ff lu e n t D is p o s a l lo r the S e m in o le C o u n ty D e p a rtm e n t of E n v ir o n m e n ta l S e rv ic e s on the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty : S E U o l S W 'i of N E '4 (le ss S 23 It lo r r o a d r / w ) In S e c tio n 33-21-30. su b je ct to F la . P o w e r C o rp . ea se m e n t as re c o rd e d In O R B 153, P g 49. F u r th e r de s c rib e d as lo c a te d on the N sid e o f R e d B u g L a k e R d . 1300 It W o l D oddRd. (P IS T II 2 GARD EN LAKES HOME O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N E T AL B A (6 19651-S7E — A l A g r ic u lt u r e Z o n e — A p p e a l a g a in s t Ihe B o a r d o l A d ju s tm e n t In a p p ro v in g Ihe P u b lic U t ility U se — E fflu e n t D isp o sa l fo r Ihe S e m in o le C o u n ty D e p a rtm e n t of E n v ir o n m e n ta l S e rv ic e s on the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty : T he S ' l of th e N W N o f Ihe N W N o l S e c tio n 74-31 10. less th e W 706.71 ft. le ss ih e S 240 ft of th e E 145 ft o l th e W 541 71 ft th ere o t. ly in g N o l D ik e R o a d , on th e N sid e o l D ik e R o a d . W o l G ra n d R oad. IO IS T H 3 GARD EN LAKES HOME O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N E T AL B A 19 16 851 60E - A - l F IC T IT IO U S N A M E A g r ic u l t u r e Z o n e — A p p e a l N o tic e it h e re b y g iv e n th a t we a g a in s t th e B o a rd o l A d ju s lm e n l a re en g a g e d In b u sin e ss at 619 in a p p r o v i n g l o r S e m in o le E a s t F i r s t S lr e a t , S a n f o r d , C o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u n d e r E n v ir o n m e n ta l S e rv ic e s a re th e fic t it io u s n a m e of S A N F O R D quest fo r e x p a n sio n of C o n su m e r D IA G N O S T IC A S S O C IA T E S / w a s te w a te r an d w a te r tr e a t ­ S A N F O R D D I A G N O S T I C S , and m e n t f a c ilit y on T a x P a r c e ls I, lh a l w e Intend to re g is te r sa id IF , 1 an d 3 on T a x M a p N o. 217 n a m e w ith the C le r k ot Ihe In S e c tio n 76 21-30 a n d T a x C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , P a r c e l 24. on M e p N o. 264 In F lo r id a , in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the S E c t io n 7 1 7 1 3 0 . F u r t h e r de p r o v is io n s o t Ih e F i c t i t i o u s s c rib e d a s the N o rth sid e o l D ik e N a m e S tatu tes, to w it: Section R o a d , a lo n g w ith p ro p e rty at Ihe 665 09 F lo r id a S tatu tes N W c o rn e r o l D ik e an d Dodd W . J a m e s P ic k e tt. I ll, M .D R o a d . (D IS T I) F r a n k lin C lo n tl. M .D . 4. G A R D E N L A K E S H O M E S u k h tn d e r Jo sh l. M .D O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N E T G o n ia lo H u a m a n , M .D . A L — H A ( 9 -1 4 -8 5 1 -61 E L e n k a la R M a lla la h . M .D . P la n n e d U n it D e v e lo p m e n t Z one T h o m a s L. L a rg e n , M .D . — A p p e a l a g a in s t Ihe B o a rd of P e te r G . S e la ssie . M D A d ju s tm e n t In a p p ro v in g fo r R o b e rt J S m ith , M .D S e m in o le C o u n ty D e p a rtm e n t o l C F B S m ith . M .D E n v ir o n m e n ta l S e rv ic e s a re P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r 30. O c to b e r quest lo r P u b lic U t ilit y U se — 7, 14.21, 1985 - E lllu e n l D is p o s a l fo r s p ra y Ir­ D E J 194_________________________ r ig a tio n o l Ihe D e e r R u n G o ll F IC T IT IO U S N A M E C o u rse on T a x P a r c e ls 3 a n d 9 In N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I S e c tio n 14 71-30, a c c o rd in g to am en gaged in b u sin e ss a t F le a A s s e s s o r's M a p N o 777. T a x W o rld . H w y 17 92, S a n fo rd . P a r c e ls t, 1A, a n d IB in Se ction Sem in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a un der 15 71 30 a c c o rd in g to A s s e s s o r's M a p N o. 273. T a x P a r c e l IB o l Ihe f ic t it io u s n a m e at T H E C O U N T R Y B E A R , an d that I Se ctio n 73 21 30 A s s e s s o r's M a p intend to re g is te r s a id n a m e N o 763 F u r th e r d e sc rib e d as w ith the C le r k o l the C ir c u it the D eer R u n G o ll C o u rse In the C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a D e e r R u n P U D . a to ta l of 138 m a c c o r d a n c e w ith Ihe p ro a c r e s ( D IS T I) v is io n s o l the F ic t itio u s N a m e T h is p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be Statutes. T o w it S e ctio n 665.09 h e ld In R o o m W 120 o t th e F lo r id a S tatu tes 1957 S e m in o le C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild ' s ' M a r le n e H o w e ll ing . 1101 E F ir s ) S treet. San P u b lis h O c to b e r 7), 28 A N o v fo rd , F lo r id a , on N o v e m b e r 5, e m b e r 4. 11, 1965 1985, a l 7:00 P . M . o r as soon O E K 130 th a r e a lte r as p o ssib le W ritte n c o m m e n ts Hied w ith the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T w ill be co n sid e re d P e rs o n s ap O F T H E 16TH p e a rin g a t th a p u b lic h e a rin g J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT w ill b e h e a rd H e a rin g s m a y be IN A N D F O R co n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e a s THE COUNTY OF tound n e c e ssa ry . F u r th e r d e ta ils S E M IN O L E , F LO R ID A a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 3 7 M I3 0 . G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N E x t 444. D I V IS IO N P e rs o n s e re a d v ise d that, if C A S E N O . 65'2346'CA'09-P th ey d e c id e to ap p e a l a n y de C I T I Z E N S F E D E R A L c is io n m ad e a t th is h e a rin g . Ihey S A V I N G S A N D L O A N w ill need a re c o rd o l the p ro A S S O C I A T I O N , a c o rp o r a tio n ce e d ln g s. an d . to r su ch p urp o se, o rg a n ize d an d e x is tin g u n d e r the th ey m a y ne ed to in su re that a taw s of the U n ite d States o l v e rb a tim re c o rd ot the p ro ce ed A m e ric a . Ings is m a d e , w h ic h re c o r d P la in t iff , in c lu d e s the te stim o n y and e v i vs d en ce upon w h ic h the ap p e a l Is ROSE M A R I E E LLIO T T E . to be based, p e r S e c tio n 786 0105. a /k /a R O SE M E LLIO T T E , F lo r id a Statutes a /k /a R O SE M M A L O N E Y , a BOARDOF s in g le w o m a n , F R E E D O M C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S A V I N G S A N D L O A N S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A S S O C IA T I O N , a F lo r id a c o r F LO R ID A p ora tion , as su cc e so r by m e rg e r BY ROBERTSTURM . w it h C O M B A N K / S E M I N O L E C H A IR M A N C O U N T Y , d /b/a C O M B A N K ATTEST C A R D C E N T E R . SPR D A V ID N B E R R I E N . IN G W O O D V I L L A G E C O N CLERK D O M I N I U M A S S O C IA T I O N O F P u b lis h O c to b e r 21, 1963 L O N G W O O D . IN C . a F lo r id a DEK 4 c o rp o r a l ion not lo r p ro fit, and JO H N D O E . D e fen d an ts C IT Y O F N O T IC E O F A C T IO N L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A -C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G PROPERTY T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T O Rove M a r ie E lllo tt e b y the B o a rd of A d ju s tm e n t ot a / k / a R o se M . E lllo tt e Ihe C ity o l L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , a / k / a R o se M M a lo n e y th a t s a id B o a rd w ill ho ld a a n d an y un kno w n p a r ty w ho is o r m a y be in te re ste d In the p u b lic h e a rin g on N o v e m b e r 6, su b je ct m a tte r o l th is a c tio n 1985. a l 7 10 P .M ., to w hose n a m e s and re sid e n c e s, a) C o n sid e r a re q u est fo r a a lte r d ilig e n t se a rc h an d Inqui v a r i a n c e t o r e d u c e th e ry , a re un kn o w n lo P la ln t lt t and m in im u m w id th a l Ihe b u ild in g w h ic h s a id u n k n o w n p a r t ie s lin e Iro m the re q u ire d 75' to 60'. m a y c la im as h e irs, devisee s, in a n a r e a to n ed R 1A. S in g le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l, lo a llo w lo r g ra n t e e s , a s s ig n e e s , lie n o r s , th e c o n s t ru c tio n of a s in g le c r e d it o r s , t r u s te e s o r o th e r fa m ily d w e llin g ; on Ihe fo llo w c la im a n ts by, through, un der o r a g a in s t th e s a id D e fe n d a n t. Ing d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty situ a te in R ose M a r ie E llio ft e a / k / a R ose the C ity ot L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a M E lllo t t e a / k / a R o se M L o t 26. B lo c k 10. E v a n s d a le M a lo n e y , a sin g le w o m a n , w ho S u b d iv isio n , as re c o rd e d In the a re not k no w n to be d ead o r P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le a liv e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P la t B ook 7. P a g e 27. M o r e c o m m o n ly know n Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t an as the s ix th b u lld e b le lot W est o l a c tio n to fo re clo se a m o rtg a g e C o u n try C lu b R o a d on the N o rth on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in sid e o l B ro a d m o o r R oa d S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a , to w it : T he P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be T h a t c e r t a in c o n d o m in iu m h e ld in the C ity H a ll, 158 N o rth p a r c e l k no w n a s U n it N o 1I0A C o u n try C lu b R o a d . L a k e M a r y , and an u n d iv id e d 1/296 Interest F lo r id a , at 7 1 0 P . M . on N o v tn Ihe lan d , co m m o n e le m e n ts e m b e r 4. 1985. o r a s so o n an d co m m o n e x p e n se s ap th e re a fte r es p o ssib le , at w h ic h p u rte n a n t to s a id u n it, a ll in tim e in te re ste d p a rtie s to r end a g a in s t tha re q u est sta te d above a c c o rd a n c e w ith the su b je ct to w ill be h e ard . S a id h e a rin g m a y the co ve n a n ts, co n d itio n s, re be co n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e strlc tio n s . te r m s a n d o th e r p ro v isio n s of the D e c la ra tio n ot u n til lin a l a c tio n Is ta ke n b y the C o n d o m in iu m o l S P R I N G W O O D B o a r d o l A d ju stm e n t. V I L L A G E , a c o n d o m in iu m , as T h is n o tic e s h a ll be posted in r e c o rd e d in O f f ic ia l R e c o rd s Ihree p u b lic p la c e s w ith in the Book 1331, P a g e 1049. P u b lic C ity o l L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , at R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o un ty, the C ity H a ll an d p u b lish e d in F lo r id a , Ihe E v e n in g H e ra ld , a new spa p e r of g e n e ra l c ir c u la tio n in the h as been tile d a g a in st you an d C ity ot L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , one you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy lim e a t le a st fifte e n d a y s p rio r of you r w ritte n d efen ses. it an y. to II on D o u g la s C Z a h m , E sq to Ihe a lo r e s a id h e a rin g . In P la in t i t l ’ s a tto rn e y , w hose a d d itio n , s a id n o tic e s h a ll be a d d r e s s Is L a w O f f ic e s o l p osted in the a re a to be co n sid S t u iin a n d C a m n e r, P A , 9S49 e re d a l le a st lltte e n d a y s p rio r K o g e r B o u le v a r d . S u ite 109, to lh a d ate o l the P u b lic H e a r ing. G a d s d e n B u i l d i n g , St. P e te rs b u rg . F lo r id a 33702, on o r A ta p ed re c o rd o l th is m e etin g b e lo re N o v e m b e r 7, 1985, an d is m ad e b y th e C it y to r its file the o r ig in a l w ith th e C le r k of c o n v e n ie n c e T h is re c o rd m a y th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e not co n stitu te a n ad e qu ate re upon P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y o r Im c o rd tor p u rp o se s of a p p e a l Iro m m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e c is io n m a d e b y the C ity w ith a d e ta u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t re sp e c t to the fo re g o in g m a tte r you lo r the r e lic t d em a n d e d In A n y p e rso n w is h in g to e n su re the C o m p la in t th a t a n ad e q u a te re c o rd of the W I T N E S S m y h a n d an d the p ro c e e d in g s Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s is a d v ise d to se a l o l th is C o u r l on th is 3rd d ay of O c to b e r, 1985 m a k e the n e c e s s a ry a rra n g e m e n ts et h is o r h e r o w n expense (C O U R T S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C IT Y O F C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rl L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A B y . V iv a J Pop e /e /M A Thompson D e pu ty C le r k City Clerk P u b lis h O c to b e r 1. 14. 21, 26. O A T E D October 17,1985 1985 Publish: October 71,1985 D E K 41 D E K 171 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n i IR C •:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■Noon RATES 1 t i m e ...................... 6 7 C a lin e 3 consecutive times 61C a line 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F re e P re g n a n c y T e sts C o n f id e n t ia l I n d iv id u a l assistance Ca l l for appointment evening hours a v a ila b le ......................... 311 7695 Dial a pray Private consult.! tion by appointm ent only Call: 323 2030 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F o r D e ta ils : I 600 437 4354 F lo r id a N o ta ry A s s o c ia tio n ♦ M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * S k in c a re a n d c o lo r H a ir C O N N IE 323 7734 W e b u y 111 an d 2nd m o rtg a g e s N a tio n w id e C a ll R a y L e g 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 le 774 7757 71— Help Wanted A c r y lic A p p lic a t o r s needed to a p p ly p ro te c tiv e c o a lin g on c a rs , b oa ts an d p la n e s S3 to S it p e r hour W e tr a in F o r wot k in S a n to rd a re a c a ll ______ T a m p a 813 B86 7131 A D M IN IS T R AT IV E A S S IS T A N T S240 w eek Som e c le r ic a l and peo p le p le a s in g a b ilit y needed b y Ih is 1st r a te c o m p a n y ! B e a u tifu l Irln g e s! Employment 33— Real Estate Courses 323-5176 257) F re n c h A ve. * * ★ * • T h in k in g o l g e ttin g a * • R e a l E s ta te L ic e n s e ? * W e o tte 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 t a ils : 471-1447...32J-3200... E v e . 774 1030 K e y e s ot F lo r id a ., Inc. 59 V a a r s E x p e rie n c e ! 55— Business Opportunities B E A U T Y S H O P 4 sta tio n s 7 a re re n te d S I7 .0 0 0 /T E R M S ! C a ll a lt e r 4 30 323 9629 61— Money to Lend NEED MONEY? E v e ry o n e does a l so m e tim e It you ow n a ho m e an d h a ve a job. i l ’s e a s ie r th an you think CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! 834-8900 F R E E D L A N O E R . IN C T he M o rtg a g e P eo p le 710 E . A lta m o n te O riv e ‘ L ic e n s e d M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 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 CO U N T Y , F LO R ID A C A S E N O . k S -llM -C A -O f G N U M E R IC A F IN A N C IA L S E R V I C E S IN C . f/ k / a L I N C O LN F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S P la in l il l . vs G C H A P L I N E R E E D . J R and S T E P H A N I E R E E D , h is w ile ; an d A B E P I C H E N Y . R O B E R T F P I C H E N Y and S A N D R A A P IC H E N Y and "J O H N D O E a n d /o r M A R Y D O E Ihe na m e s b ein g fic titio u s , the tru e iden title s o l D e fe n d a n ts b e in g un k no w n to P la in l il l . the p a rtie s in ten d e d b e in g the p a r tie s in possession D e fe n d a n ts 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 r d e r o r F in a l Ju d g m e n t e n te re d in th is cause, in the C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I w ill s e ll Ihe p ro p e rty situ a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d as L o t 5. C lu s te r E . W I L D W O O D A P la n n e d U n it D e ve lo p m e n t a c c o rd in g lo the p la t th>-reot. as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 19, P a g e s 7, 6. 9. an d 10. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a a l p u b lic sa le , lo the hig h e st an d b est b id d e r, tor cash , at the I r o n ! d o o r ot th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se in S a n lo rd F l o r id a . a l 11 00 a m . on N o v e m b e r 8th, 1985 D a te d a l S a n lo rd , F lo r id a th is 10th d a y ot O c to b e r. 1985 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y / s ' P h y llis F o rsy th e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h O cto b e r 14. 21. 19SS O E K 85 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O .: 64 1691 C A 09 K S T O C K T O N . W H A T L E Y. D A V I N A C O M P A N Y , a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in t iff , vs BENTO CO N CALVES. EVA M GONCALVES, STEWART A N D R E W M A R S H A L L . III. P A , a p ro fe ssio n a l a sso c ia tio n c re a te d un der the la w s o l Ihe S ta te of F lo r id a . U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R I C A , and C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , a p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n o l th e S t a le o l F lo r id a . D e fe n d a n ts A M E N D E D NOTICE OF S ALE N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th at, p u rsu a n t to an A m e n d e d Sum m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d h e re in . I w ill s e ll the p ro p e rty situ a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo 'ld a . de s c rib e d as: L o t 4. B L O C K A . C O U N T R Y C L U B M A N O R . U n it 2. a c c o rd Ing to tha p la t th ere ot as re c o rd e d in P la t B ook I I, P a g e 100 o l th e P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a a t p u b lic sa le , lo th e h ig h e st an d b ast b id d e r lo r c e sh . at Ihe west Iro n! e n tra n c e of the S e m in o le C o un ty C o u rth o u se in S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , at 11 00 A M on Ihe 4lh d a y o l N o v e m b e r, 1985 (S E A L) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT CO URT B Y : Je a n B r iile n t D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h O c to b e r 14.71, 1985 D E K 64 A L L T Y P E S JO B S S T A R T W O R K NOW I LABOR X X I 0*1 m IN O r r ▼ womcB g u t in FEEt R e p o rt re a d y lo r w o rk at 6 A M 407 W 1st SI S a n lo rd 321-1590 A R M E D S E R C U R I T Y O ffic e r s needed lo r p re s tig io u s con t r a d in Lon g w o od a re a M o lt m eet q u a ld ic a H o n s E x c e lle n t s t a r t in g s a la r y U n if o r m s , e q u ip m e n t , p a id h o lid a y s , m a jo r m e d ic a l In s u ra n c e , p a id v a c a tio n s Teleph on e and tra n s p o rta tio n a m u st A p p ly 137 E a s t C o lo n ia l D r Su ite *205 M o n d a y th u r F r id a y . 13 0 A M 5 P M O p en late b y a p p o in tm e n t A SSEM BLER S A T T E N T I O N m e n 54 35 hr to r m o d e r n m a n u f a c t u r in g p la n t 50 lbs . stro n g re lia b le , o w n t r a n s p o r t a it o n Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r Per m a n e n l p o s it io n s Never a Fee! TEMP PERM.........774-1348 Avon Christmas Earnings T w o W a y if.B ra Representative. 322 3910 173-1031 A V O N E A R N I N G S W O W t 11 O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W IIt _____n i- iu iw m a w *____ C a r p e n t e r 's H e lp e r s N ee d e d M U S T H A V E OW N TO O LS! See S ie v e at F le a W o rld Legal Notice 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 CO U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O . 83 2465 C A 04 P I N R E The M a r n a q e ol W ILIJA M TAD M AN P e t it io n e r . an d M A R IL Y N TAD M AN . R esp ond en t N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO M A R I L Y N T A O M A N 4550 C le v e la n d G a r y . In d ia n a 46406 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that a P e titio n lo r D is s o lu t io n o l M a r r ia g e h a s been tile d a g a in s t you. and th at you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a co py o l your resp o nse or p le a d in g to Ihe P e t it io n up o n Ih e P e t i I lon er s a tto rn e y . T h o m a s C G re e n e . P o st O lH c e Bo* 695. Sa n tord . F lo r id a 33X71. an d H ie Ihe o rig in a l resp o nse o r p le a d mg in Ihe o tlic e o l Ihe C le r k o l Ihe C ir c u it C o u r l S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo r d , F lo r id a 32771, on o r b e lo re Ihe 15th d a y ot N o v e m b e r. 1985 tt you t a ll to do so. a d e ta u lt lu d g m e n t w ilt be ta ke n a g a in st you lo r the re b e l d e m a n d e d in the P e titio n D A T E D a l Santord . Se m m o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , th is 10th d ay o l O c to b e r 1965 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y Ja n e E Ja s e w ic D e pu ty C le r k P u b lis h O c to b e r 14 21. 28, N o v e m b e r 4 1965 D E K 63 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C A S E N O . 65 240 C A 09 D I V IS IO N " P ” f e d e r a l n a t i o n a l M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T I O N , a c o r p o r a t io n o r g a n iz e d a n d e x is tin g u n d er the la w s o l Ihe U n ite d S la te s ot A m e ric a , P la in l il l , vs S T E W A R T S D U N L A P , e l ux . el al . D e le n d a n ls N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e Is he reb y g iv e n th at, p u rs u a n t to the F in a l Ju d g m e n t 01 F o re c lo s u re e n le re d h e re in a n d the C o u r t's O rd e r d a te d O c to b e r 7. 1965 a m e n d in g Ihe Ju d g m e n t, I w ill s e ll th e p ro p e r t y s it u a t e d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a d e s c rib e d as L o t 426. W E K I V A H U N T C L U B . F O X H U N T S E C T I O N 2. a c c o rd in g lo the p la t th ere of re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 18, P a g e s 64 th rou g h 87. o l the P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a at p u b lic sale, lo the h ig h e st an d b est b id d e r fo r cash , a l the W r it Iro nt e n tra n c e lo th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , betw een II 00 A M en d 2 00 P M on Ihe 2nd d a y o l D e c e m b e r. 1985 D a te d 16th d a y o l O cto b e r (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T B y D larte K B r u m m e ll D e p u lh C le r k P u b lis h O c to b e r 71. 76. 1983 D E K 117 V �71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted CENSUS T A K E R S No oul side work A ll phone contecl*. Training provided. Must be enthusiastic. Age no barrier. Call: J o y 747 0762.____________ CYTOTECH NOLOG 1ST Fla re g is te re d Good salary A benefit* Contact Personnel, W Volusia M em orial Mospl tal. 701 w. Plymouth Ave , Deland, FL.__________ D E L IV E R Y H ere'* your ch a n ce l Super company. Benefits and pro motion*! SIS Employment 323-5176 1JJJ F re n c h A v* . D R IV E R W A N T E D C a ll C u r r t li H a l l 3*9 97V* D R I V E R S W A N T E D - Part lim e M u * t h a v e v a lid F la . d r iv e r '* llc c n ie C a ll T e r I : 333 8047, * 3 0 P M 9 P M ________ DRIVER N e e d * F lo r id a C h a u lt e u r 'i lic e n s e G e n e ra l kn o w le d g e ot C e n tra l F lo r id a C a ll 333 063) D R I V E R e x p e rie n c e d In d r lv Ing fr o n t lo a d in g g a r b a g e truck* E x c e l l e nt pay, b o n u s e * , f r i n g e b e n e f it * I m m e d ia t e o p e n in g * a v a il a b le . A p p ly In p erso n: 9 * P M I W S . 5 55 H o p e E l . L o n g wood E O E . __________ D r y W a ll fin is h e r. 3 year* exp e r le n c e O w n lra n * p o rta tlo n C a ll B o b _ _. 331 7519 E L E C T R O N IC T R A IN E E G et a s ta r t In th is e x c itin g H eld! A d v a n c e m e n t 1* d e lln lte fo r a self s ta rte r th a t w a n ts a ca r e e r t N o e x p e r ie n c e I* needed, just a n I n te r e il In e le c tro n ic * ! Employment ftY fl 323-5176 3533 F r e n c h A v e . 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 r* N e e d e d in the L a k e M a r y A re a A b le * l T e m p o ra ry S e r v ic e t _______ 331 39*0_____ __ ____ E X P . A U T O M E C H A N IC M u st h a v e o w n to o ls a n d tra n sp o r la tlo n S a la ry d epends on ex p e r le n c c 331 3190 ___ E X P E R IE N C E D R E A L E S T A T E ASSOC F u ll A P a r t lim e O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,I N C . ___ 3*5 <401 ______ _ F A S H IO N M O D E L S lo r la s h ion d e s ig n e r, T V . ca ta lo g s , a ll ag e s 433 9 8 3 9 ___ _______ F R O N T O F F IC E 15 00 hour P le a s a n t o tlic e . n ic e b o ss! L it e b o o k k e e p in g and c u sto m e r s e rv ic e ! Employment 323-5176 3531 F r e n c h A v e . F u r n itu r e R e tln is h in g P e r s o n to w o rk in lu r n ilu r e r e tln is h in g shop Som e ex p e rie n c e re q u ire d C a ll 9 A M 3 P M J I 7 7 7496 G E N E R A L O F F IC E T o 55 00 h r S im p le r e c o r d k e e p in g ! H a n d le som e phones Be h a p p y I JANITORIAL PERSONNEL For Sanford R etail Store. Cleaning morning* a to to am. Ideal tor rellred/iem l retired. Cell 639 3113 tor Information O FFSH O RE 1450/1U00 week. Skilled, unskilled, Men/women, all trade*, tree details, stamped enevelope: P O Box 4119. Dellona, FI. 33735._________________________ P a r t lim e , w om en o r m en w o rk fro m fro m ho m e on new tele phone p ro g ra m . E a r n up lo 15 to 110p e r hour C a ll: 333 4341 P H E U M A T IC T E C H N IC IA N " B " 16 81 p e r hour to s l a r l l K n o w l e d g e of e l e c t r i c a l + p n e u m a tic s c h e m a tic s to hook up m a c h in e * lo r one of Ihe lln e* t m a n u fa c tu rin g co m p a nie* In Ihl* a re a ! Y ou w o n 't b e lie v e the b e n e llti! 323-5176 3533 F re n c h A ve. P r e School T ea cher* p a rt A fu ll t im e E x p e r ie n c e a p lu s ! H a p p y A c r e s 333 3005.________ P R O P E R T Y M A IN T A IN E N C E 1340 w eek H a n d le re p a ir* to r a n ic e set o l o lt lc e b u ild in g s ! A 323-5176 Q U A L IT Y CONTROL M AN AG ER G ro w in g lo c a l c o m p a n y loo kin g to r p erso n w ith M I L I 45708 A A M I L Q 9158 A e x p e rie n c e P le a s e send re s u m e and sa la r y re q u ire m e n ts to: B O X 74 C / O S a n fo rd H e ra ld P O B o x 1*57 ____Sa n tord . FI 37777 1637 R E C E IV IN G C L E R K 14 50 hour R e c e iv e m e rc h a n d ise an d h a n d le p a p e r w o rk fo r a tin e r e t a il c h a ln l T r a in w illin g le a rn e r I Employment 323-5176 TEMP PERM................774-1348 T elep h on e O p e ra to r W ill tr a in E x p e r i e n c e d e s ir e d A lt a m onte S p r ln g i 814 6100________ W AREHOUSE A T T E N T I O N M E N I Sh ip p in g . R e c e iv in g . A b le lo l il t 50 lbs., o w n tr a n s p o rta tio n 14 a n h r P e r m a n e n t p o s itio n s N e v e r a TEMP PERM................774-1341 VI— Apartments/ House to Share S H A R E a ho m e w ith 7 o th er a d u lts 1150 a m o n th total. 373 8461 LABO R ER S R e lia b le w o rk e rs needed lo r llr s t s h ift A b le s t T e m p o r a r y S e rv ic e s ____________331 1940___________ L a k e M a r y C o rre s p o n d e n t to w rite a w e e k ly so c ia l c o lu m n tor the E v e n in g H e r a ld Irom you r h o m e M u s t liv e in the L a k e M a r y a re a an d know h o w to t y p e C a l l D o r is D ie t r ic h a lte r 1 P M d a ily 333 36 M___ ____ ____________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS Permanent positions 54 hour 333 8133 _ __ ___ L E G A L R E C E P T IO N IS T N o le g a l e x p e r ie n c e need ed! W h at an o p p o rtu n ity to en te r e x c itin g c a re e r! L o c a l t ir m t P r e s tig e is y o u r s! Employment A JV I 323-5176 3533 F r e n c h A v , ___________ 3531 F re n c h A v e . N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ? E v e n in g A S a tu rd a y w o rk a v a ila b le E l e c t r i c a l a p p ll a n te f ir m M u s t be lu ll lim e e m p lo y e e o r s tu d e n t C a ll M o n d a y , 9 A M 9 P M , 331 3440 S h a r e o u r C h r i s t ia n h o m e R oo m a n d b o a rd lo r sen io r c itiz e n s M e n p r e fe rre d 333 3030 1‘ __________ ______ T H E F LO R ID A H O T E L 500O a k A v e n u e 1316104 R e a so n a b le W e e k ly R a le s W in te r Sp ring * F u ll house p r lv i leges 163 p er w eek 66 9 0615 IQA M I P M 699 4794 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFO RD I B d r m . apt 1763 m o nth. 1300 d ep o sit R e fe r e n c e s r e g u ir e d C a ll 668 4801 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D A R L I N G 1 b d rm . 7 b a lh w ith fa m ily roo m P le n l ot roo m 5510 m o nlh. H D R e a lty , 810 MOO E F F I C I E N C Y H O U S E at 318 S F o u rth St.. L a k e M a r y 3795 m o 678 8733__________________ FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, On these AM N e w A w a rd W in n in g O N S IT E M A N A G E M E N T ! C h ild re n A Pets W e lc o m e S e n io r C itiz e n s D is c o u n tl CANTERBURY VILLAS 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE M ARY Schools, r.ew 2 B d rm . w ith den, w et b a r, pool, clubhouse. 1595 p e r m o n lh , M E O A T R E N O P R O P E R T IE S 774 4054 141— Homes For Sale W ill tra d e 17.000 e q u ity In hom e tor lim e s h a re o r lik e v a lu e 3 b d rm . H i b a lh 1 y r. o ld home. C lo se d g a ra g e M in t co n d itio n . C a ll: 121-2319 Y O U C A N O W N lo r 1395 m onth w/11.000 dow n. S e lle r w ill II nance. C h a rm in g ( lik e new ), 7 b d r m ., w a ll/ w a ll c a r p e l, c e n tra l h e a t/a ir. a p p lia n c e s. P a y s o n l y 121-1190__________ SANFO RD/ LA K E M A R Y D re a m H om es A v a ila b le N o w ! A l l P r ic e s , S e m in o le a n d V o lu s ia C o u n tie s G re a t T e rm s C a ll fo r F re e C o m p u te r S e a rc h T o d a y 11 323-3200 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 I N G t ll SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 _____ F u r n . A p ts , lo r S e n io r C itiz e n s 311 P a lm e tto A v e J C o w a n N o P h o n e C a lls L o v e l y I B d r m . - C lo s e to d o w n lo w n 173 w e e k p lu s u lllllile * S e c u r it y d e p o s it 1750. c a ll 333 9637. o r 331 6947 L o v e ly 1 b d rm . w / tir e p la c e A le n c e d y a r d 1100 w eek -t 1750 s e c u r ity d e p o sit C a ll 171 7769 o r 133 9633___________________ O S T E E N A R E A 1 b d rm R oom lo r g a r d e n a n d c h ic k e n s P e r t l y f u r n is h e d 1775 100 m o n lh 333 8371_______________ P a r t l y F u r n is h e d I b d r m , k i t c h e n , s c r e e n e d p a t io P r iv a t e d ea d end s tre e t, a ir 1 V *_mJ L 4 d ep o s it 373 *71* I B d rm C l o s e I n i N e w ly p an e le d 165 w k .+ o n ly 150 u t ilit ie s / m o «171 5490/ove I B d r m .- 195 w e e k , u t ilit ie s In clu d ed , p lu s d e p o s it. 311 4138_______________ _ _ _ _ _ 1 B d rm . E H io n cy - P r iv a t e bath, c o m p le te p r iv a c y MO w eek + 1150 s e c u rity d ep o sit, in c lu d e s u t ilit ie s C a ll 171 3769 o r 171 9617 ________________ 2 E l f A p ts N e w ly d e c o ra te d A re a d y I 1/ M l w k .. 1/ M 7 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 an d 3 b d rm . A ls o tu rn lih e d e ffic ie n c y fro m 17S w eek. 1250 d e p o sit. N o p e ts C a ll 123 4507 5 7 P M 415 P a lm e t t o _________ 2 b d rm I b a th D e lu x e A p t. D e p o sit t250. 1370 m o. O ne M o n lh F r e e I 3136)38 • • * IN D E L T O N A • • • • * HOM ESFO R RENT • • _______ * e 374 1434 > e________ B Y O W N E R - 3 b d rm . 2 b a lh . c e n tra l a ir/h e a t. p ad d le tans, on one a c re . L o ts o l tre es 159,900 321 0156. C a ll b efore 3 P M , Su nd ay a le r 3 P .M 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 ............ 121-1715 470 H w y, 4 l5 ,Q * le * n , F la . E x t r a N ic e ! 1 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, ca rp e t. Ians, le n ce d 122 0415/ D on; E v e . 337 7919 ii \i.i. h i : \i, it W E H A VE RENTALSI INVESTORS SPECIALI 2 Condos a ll re a d y re n ta d l Good lo c a tio n ! A tl a m e n itie s ! C a ll us fo r ta r m s l 119,950 A 141,500 STEMPER G E N E V A - H om e on 1 acre*, to n ed A - l. H o rse s a llo w e d . P r ic e red u ced . N o w 162.900. S T O N E I S L A N D - E x c l u s iv e a r e a 1 b d rm 7’ j b aths, s p lit p la n . L r g F la ro o m , -* liv in g , sc re e n p o rc h , g a ra g e Y a rd s e r v ic e In clu d ed ! 1390 t it .. la st, d ep o sit 333 7193_________ SANFO RD 2 b d rm ., 1 bath, c o n c re te b lo c k h o m e . 2 e x tra ro o m s, p o ssib le 3rd b d rm . A don. E x t r a c le a n . N ow 147,100. 2 B d r m . I bath, Im m a c u la te , C a r p e l, a p p lia n c e s , g a s heat, a c . le n c e d y a r d 1100 p e r m o n th d is c o u n t p lu s se c u rity . A lt e r a P M 643 2174 _________ 1 B d r m . , n e a r s c h o o ls a n d sh op p ing . C a ll: 177 4991. 1 b d rm ., 1 b ath. U t lllly O n ly 117.100 It ACRES190,000. P u b lic shad, w a ta r. STEMPER AGENCY, INC. __________ R E A L T O R __________ 3 b d rm , 2 b a lh 1350 m o nth. 1150 dam age C a l l 69 5 11 79 , C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................... 112-4991 L IS T W IT H U S i S a n to rd 7426 S L a k e A v e (W 35th St) 7 b d r m , c a rp e ts d ra p e s, a p p l.. hook ups. C H A . c a rp o rt. 1370 m o 830 0585 7 b d rm ., I b ath, a p p lia n c e s , h o o k - u p s , s c r e e n e d p a t io . 1380 1400. 321-3251_____________ 2 B d r m . a ir . c a p o rt. w a te r an d tra sh p ic k up in c lu d e d 1380 per m o n lh C a ll: 323 9155______ 2 b d r m ., I b a th , p a r t ia lly f u r n is h e d N ic e w a l l / w a l l c a r p e t , a ir O w ner pays w a te r, g a rb a g e , sew er. O r k ln N ic e p la c e 1290 m o , ♦ 1790 dep L e a se , no pets 173 9040 113— Storage Rentals Mini Warehouses 150 A U p ............................ 321-0410 117— Commercial Rentals R e ta il A O tlic e Space 100 up In 7.000 sq If a lso sto ra g e a v a il a b le 327 4403 121— Condominium Rentals HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS B e a u tllu l 7 B d rm ., 7 bath, en clo se d p o rc h , c e llin g Ians, w a ll p a p e r , a n d g a r a g e , te n n is, pool la c llllie * 1475 p e r m o n lh C a ll 321 7412_________ S A N F O R D 7 B d r m . m ic r o w a v e , w a s h e r, d r y e r , p oo l, c o u rty a rd . W a s a m o d el 1495 p e r m o n th M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S ____________ 714 4054____________ P IN E R ID G E C L U B LUXURY CONDOS 1,7,1 B d rm ,, 7 b ath, w a sh e r, d r y e r , v e r t lc le t , r e f r lg , d ish w a sh e r. S t a r lin g a l 1375 G O L D K E Y M O M T .. IN C . ____________ 671-7221____________ S A N F O R D - 7 B d rm ., liv in g en d le m ily roo m , ea t In k itc h e n . Inside la u n d ry , new c a rp e t, p a in t a n d p o o l. 1375 p e r m onth. M E O A T R E N O P R O P E R T IE S ____________ 774-4054____________ SIN G LE STO R Y LIV IN G Lm m Terms to Fit Your Noods! Furnished or Unfurnished. C a rp o rt* ...............P r iv a t e P a tio * L u s h L a n d le a p t n g .P * t t.C h lid r t n W ATER BEDS ACCEPTEDI 321-1911 I V / 10 u NEED t o A NOW IN Rl A( ESTATE 2*06 H W Y . 17-72 R e p o tte d P r o p e r ty In D e llo n a 1 b d r m ., f ir e p la c e , c a th e d r a l c e ilin g s , pool. A s k in g 155.000 F le e t F in a n c e C e n te r . 372 0965 SALE BY OWNER R e d u c e d b e lo w a p p r a i s a l B e a u tllu l ho m e w ith b e a u tifu l v ie w o f L a k e M o n r o e 3 B d rm . 3 b ath , lir e p la c e , new a p p lia n c e s and root, en close d tr o p ic a l p o o l, fe n c e d y a r d , s p r in k le r s y ste m w ith w e ll. M a n y e x tra s . D o n 't m is s see in g th is lo v e ly re d e c o ra te d hom e. M u s t s e ll Im m e d ia te ly ! 1139.000 C a l l : 327 7616 o r 373 1133______________________ R E A L T O R .......................221-1326 S A N F O R D - C y p ra s s A v ..- Im m a c u la te 3 b d rm .. t bath. C o rn e r sh a d e d lot. g a ra g e , scree ne d p o rc h W a lla c e C re s s R e a lty Inc. R e a lt o r ............................. 331-0177 400 P L U M O S A D R I V E 3 b d rm ., 7 ' * b a lh F o r m a l liv in g A d in in g ro o m E n c lo se d p a tio A g a m e ro o m E x t r a la rg e hom e L a rg e c o rn e r lot. 173X135 O w n e r o r F H A fin a n c in g N o loan or c lo sin g co sts E x c h a n g e o r tra d e R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R BU I L O IN G S BATEMAN REALTY 510.990. 123-7491 a ll steel too X 775 o t h e r s f r o m 17 25 1 291 6381 (c o lle c t) L ie . R e a l E sta te B ro k e r H O R S E L O V E R 'S D O N 'T M IS S T H IS I 5 6 a c re s . 3 sid es c h a in lin k fenced 70x70 scree n e d b u ild in g . 37x80 sta b le sh elte r. 4 " w e ll. 150 deep A ll this. 144.900 LAWSON GAS SPACE HEATERS 1 sizes, 100 to choose Irom . " B e s t b u y In to w n !" M a k e o il e r . C a ll J o h n A ih t o r d : 323 1150______________________ O ffic e desk, 140 I3 x l7 b e ig e c a r p e t. 560 F u ll m a ttre ss and box sp rin g . 1300 323 6 7 8 0 a tte r 4 P M R E A L I S T I C 40 c h a n n e l C B w /a n te n n a . 7 d r ill p resse s, key m a k in g m a c h in e w /b ta n k s . A lt e r 5. 373 1509______________ REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S 199.50 A U P ...............W e fin a n c e I C a ll • • • 321 5440 231— Cars Bid Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ SO x 81 149.960. sq H w y 97.................D ay to n a B each • * * • a H o ld s * • • * • a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION It E v t r y T h u rs. N it a a t 7:30 P M 199— Pets & Supplies * W here Anybody * ★ Can Buy or Sell! ★ N AN D AY CONURES 1 p a ir. 575 M a le b ir d ta lk s C a ll: 373 5059a n y t i m e ________ F o r m o ro d e ta ils _________ 1 904 355 83)1__________ 1 Pan Minature Goats 321-0759 Eve. 322 7643 C a l l : ..................................321 1666 3*1 A c r e H o m e sIte - H o r s e s , co w s a llo w e d P la n te d , e d ib le g ra s s on p aved ro a d H ig h A d ry o u l of 100 y r o ld tool p la in 17,000 dow n, 1140 m o n lh S im ila r 5-acre H om esIte- 13.000 dow n. 1258 dow n. 323 90*0 2 B ritta n y S p a n iels. A K C Good b lood lin e ! 1700 it. o r best o ile r 831 3777 O e B a ry A u to A M a r in e S a le t A c r o s s the r iv e r , top of h ill 174 H w y 17 92 O f B a r y 648 4548 • FUESAUTO S A LE S • We buy, sell or trade! Financing Available 550 W ad e S I............. W in te r Spgs. • 137-7447 a 213— Auctions ★ INSTANT CASH ★ BRIDGES AND SON • * W E W ILL B U Y a a • •YO U R U SED CAR ** a C A L L P H IL B E T T IS a A u c tio n la st Sunday o l the m o n th 1 P M WE BUY EVERYTHING! H w y 46 ]?3 3801 215— Boats and Accessories ★ SANDXLW 00D* JAMES LEE C a r stop, sand, p a tio ilo n e □1st. B ox, R o c k ,d r y w o lti ben ches, (lo w e r pots, steps M ir a c le C o n c re te C o m p a n y 309 E lm A v e .................... 322 575) Santord A v a .A t lt h St.....111-4075 191— Building Materials 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale STENSTR0MCALL BART REALTY-REALTOR G O O D U S E O T . V 'S 135and U P M ille r 's 3619 O rla n d o D r C a ll 372 0357 153— AcreageLots/Sale W E N E E D L IS T IN G S ! • • • a • • • • CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 25" c o lo r T V In w a ln u t c o n so le O r ig in a l cost ove r 1800 B a la n c e due 1196 cash or p a y m e n t s 135 m o n th NO M O N E Y D O W N W ith w ar r a n ly F re e hom e tr ia l, no o b lig a tio n C a ll 867 5394. day o r nigh t______________________ C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA LIS T S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S B O B M . B A L L . J R . P .A ..C .S M . R E A L T O R ....................... I l l 4118 2 lo ts lo r sate 13.500 ea ch V o lu s ia C o u n ty. O ra n g e c ity a re a L o w dow n, o w n er lla n Clog. C a l l : 774 1409___________ SANFORD REALTY O T H E R H O M E S . LO TS, A C R E A G E , IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY 183— Television / Radio / Stereo C A S S E L B E R R Y - I a c re , zoned P R 1 115.000 W . M a lic io w t k l, R E A L T O R ....................... 131 7913 D U P L E X - E -Z p u r c h a s e to r liv a - ln b u y e rs. L a rg e b d rm . w it h k i t c h e n a q u lp p a d l C a n tra l a ir A c a r p a t l P ric e d b elo w m a rk e t) 174,000 Santord - N e w D u p le x 3 B d r m , 2 b ath e a c h un it. F ire p la c e s , v a u lt e d c e ilin g s , F u lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n s, sin 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 I n v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y . 1500 M a g n o lia A v e 1140.000 C a ll.................................... 127-1*1* WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111-315 E . 1st S T ..............177 5427 2640 Sa n ford Ave. it i : \ i r o i t 323-5774 RENTALS 3 b d rm 5173. 7 b d rm 1373 1st. la st A sec R et 19041 775 4312____________ Call 141— Homes For Sale H| A l T O R S 321-3827 A V A I L A B L E NOW F u rn is h e d S tu d io A p a rtm e n ts O ne B e d ro o m A p ts T w o B e d ro o m A p ts O R D E R L IE S O f f l c t M a n a g e r lo r S a n to rd D a lly L a b o r O f f l c r H ou r* : I to * M o n d a y T h ru S a tu rd a y . 3111190 399 F o r 1st m o nths re n t w ith a p p ro v e d c r e d it 1,7,3 B d rm R ID G E W O O D A R M S 15M R id g e w o od Av*. Santord . C a l l : .................. 333 6430 L A K E M A R Y - 7 b d rm , I bath, c a r p e l, a ir/h e a t. a p p lia n c e s. le n c e d P le a s e c a l U l t 67M NURSES AIDES A l l s h ill* G o o d a tm o s p h e re a n d b e n e fits A p p ly a t: D c B a r y M a n o r 60 N H w y 17/93 ________ D a B a r y . E O E . ________ 2 BEDROOM. C a ll.................................... 333-3930 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y the week R e a s o n a b le r a le s M a id s e rv ic e C a ll 373 4507. __ 3 7 P M 413 P a lm e tto A v e Employment 323-5176 % *MS bf MIA fnc Ml L P N o r R N needed. 1-11 s h ill. G ood a tm o s p h e re A b e n e fits F u ll tim e p o sitio n . A p p ly at: M E D IC A L R ECO RD S 54 30 ho u r Y o u ’ ll s m ile and en|oy th e p le a s a n t a tm o s p h e re h e re ! A c c u r a te ty p in g I G re e t c lie n ts ! ie si • F A M IL Y A A D U LT » L A K E M A R Y 2 B d r m d ep lu x . C a rp e t, a ir . a p p lia n c e s, ju st p a in te d , no p e ts, t315 p e r m o n lh w ith lease 372 3967 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES M E C H A N I C lo r r a p id ly g ro w Ing F l a com pany E x p e rt e n c e d in d ie s e l e n g in e s an d H y d r a u lic s y s te m s M u s i h a ve o w n to o ls a n d w illin g to start im m e d ia t e ly Excellent s ta r lin g p ay U n ifo r m s p ro v td e d H o s p it a liz a t io n a n d p a id v a c a t io n A p p l y In p erso n IW S. 555 H op e S t „ L o n g wood E O E . ____________ MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 F u r n is h e d ro o m w ith p riv a te b a th and k itc h e n e tte 175 p er w eek In clud es a ll u t ilit ie s C a ll 333 9637 o r 331 6947,___________ N o tec W e e k ly P a y ! S a n to rd A r e a A s s ig n m e n ts ! C a ll im m e d ia te ly fo r into Phone 638 3115 M A N A G E R lo r 10 u n it apt b u i l d in g M a in t e n a n c e e x p p re fe r r e d 331 5 9 9 0 eve_______ 149— Commercial Property / Sale 2545 M Y R T L E A V E N U E 7 b d rm , 7 bath, lu lly c a rp e te d , a p p lia n c e s , v e r t ic a l b lin d s , la rg e liv in g a re a , scree n e d b a c k p o rch . 1400 m o n lh 331 1639__________________________ U se d W ash ers- P a rts A S e r v le t lo r K e n m o re s ................. 311-0497. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H O w n er w ill pay 14.000 c lo sin g c o sl on new m o rtg ag e B e a c h sid e 4 b d rm . 2 b a lh pool hom e w ith d e ta c h e d g a r a g e S tep s to o c e a n and p u b lic h a n d b a ll c o u rts 166.900 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 93— Rooms for Rent LIGHT INDUSTRIAL D t b a r y M a n o r ...40 N. H w y . 11-93 D e b a ry ....................................E O E r B e a c h sid e R e a lty , R E A L T O R S 904-427 1113............. O pen 7 Q i y s l 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent H0USEPARENTS R e c o n d itio n e d A p p lia n c e s Irom 185 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 3 0 -5 H I.............................130-1433 S a n to rd 1 B d rm . a d u lts no pets, a ir , q u le l r e s id e n tia l. 1175 p er m o n th , p lu s deposit. 373 8019 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes T E L E M A R K E T IN G R E P E x p e r ie n c e In s a le s a p lu s F le x ib le h o u rs P e rm a n e n t N e v e r a c ee! m R ang e . 1100 A A m a n a R e trlg e r a to r. sid e by side. 1300 134 8602_________________________ 145— Resort Property / Sale MARINER'S VILLAGEI b d rm 1310, 2 b d rm 13*0 and u p l A d u lts o n ly . 333 6670______ N e stle d in q u iet c o u n try settin g . N e a r sh op p in g an d schools. M in u te s Iro m D o w n to w n O rla n d o v ia 1/4. CHECK THESE FEATU RES! * F ro s t F r e e R e frig e ra to r * G a ra g e e A t t ic Stora ge e W a s h e r / O r y e r C o nn ectio ns e S o m e U n its w ith F a m ily R oom R N sa n d LPN * R N s and L P N * p a r t tim e lo r P e d la lr lc hom e c a re and, m a n y o th e r s t a llin g ne ed s a v a ila b le a ls o C a ll C a ro le a l o ur S a n d to rd o ffic e 371 7099 Or O rla n d o , 898 6911 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L _____________ & 1 b d rm ., t b a lh ................t i l l M o . 2 b d rm ., H i b a th ............1350 M o. E a c h a p a rtm e n t ha s p a tio or b a lc o m y o v e rlo o k in g c o u r t ­ y a rd A ll a p p lia n c e s, la u n d ry ro o m , and pool._______________ 7511 F re n c h A v e . R N ’Sand PSY C H T E C H S O n c a ll lo r P R N pool tor c r is is u n it In S a n to rd 331 4337_______ N o q u a lify in g I 3 B d rm , 2 bath, on 3 a c re a s in G e n ev a 17.990 d o w n . F l e x i b l e p a y m e n ts 179,900 C a ll 349 5717 Now fue Leaves 1120 Florida Ave. 323-6650 R E C E P T I O N I S T - P a r i lim e lo r S a n to rd c h ir o p r a c t ic o tlic e . M u it h a v e b a s ic c le r ic a l s k ill* a n d e x c e lle n t p e rs o n a lity lo r d e a lin g w ith peop le E x p e rl e n ce h e lp tu l but w ill tra in q u a lifie d p erso n To a p p ly , phone 177 3933, 1 0 A M N O O N . H O L L Y W O O D JO B S t Op p o r lu n itic s In p ro sp e ro u s M o tlon P ic t u r e In d u stry A ll oc c u p a t lo n s F o r In to , c a l l 313 458 03*4 E x t 3]___________ ~ Employment 3133 F re n c h A v e , 323-5176 C ouple, m a tu re a d u lt C h ris H a n S h e lte r to r a b u s e d A tro u b le d teens 149 5099_______ FRANKLIN ARMS 223— Miscellaneous 161— Appliances / Furniture 141— Homes For Sale FiPtfTne w r a Tays cfF (ofL'fne^ajn\m> Monday, Oct. 21, 1»*J— 3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE «by Larry Wright BAM BO O COVE APTS. 300 E . A ir p o r t B lv d . 1 B d rm ., t B a th ...............1104 mo. 2 B d r m ., 1 B a th ...............1315 m o. P H O N E ............................121**11 Employment Employment 153J F r e n c h A v e . H A I R S T Y L I S T needed Im m e d la te ly tor a b u s in e s s In San lo r d / L a k e M a r y a re a C a ll 774 »304 o r 333 9045 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 2 b d rm ., 2 bath, ran ge, re trlg e r a t o r , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, w a s h e r / d r y e r . S p a c io u s , n e w ly p a in te d Inside, co urt ya rd . O n ly S31.900! T he R e a lty S t o r e .*71-1911________________ I I ' i F t. B O S T O N W H A L E R - *0 H P M e rc u r y , tr a ile r , e x c e lle n t co n d itio n 331 0577.____________ 15 It. fib e rg la s s boat. 60 hp Scott m o to r a n d I r i a l e r C le a n A s k in g 5900 C a ll 668 8024__ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 1914 15' B ass B oat w ith tr a ile r an d H 5 hp M e rc u r y m o to r A ls o h a v e tro llin g m o to r C a ll: 373 8536 a fte r 9 P M C A R R IA G E COVE M O B IL E H O M E P A R K N ew A re sa le C o n tact G re g o ry M o b ile H om es 371 5300 219— Wanted to Buy C O U R T E S Y P O N T I A C ..313-7111 ’ 75 R ed A W h ite O ld s T o ronado Fully loaded, w/CB A Fuzz B u ste r. E x c . cond . low mile age 11.700 862 7847. a lte r 4. '77 P ly m o u t h V o la r e S ta tio n W agon- P B . P S . Ico c o ld a ir , I ow ner, e x tr a c le a n in s id e A out 11100 S e e a t 7604 N a r c is s u s A v e 321 7*94 '79 O ld * C u tla s s Su p rem a- 7 d r., lo a d e d .sm a ll V / 8 . 1450 dw n C H IC O A T H E M A N ....... 449-0400 '80 M E R C U R Y C A P R I - B lu e . 7 d oo r, 4 speed 11.700 814 0971. I I P ly m o u th H o riz o n 4 d oor, ac. a m tm ra d io sta n d a rd , ru n s good, r e lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n . a sk in g 17400 C a ll: 323 8856 111: A lu m in u m C * n * ..N tw * p a p e r N o n -F e rro u s M e ta ls ...........G la s s K O K O M O ....................... 323-1100 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 t s , t o w e ls , p erfum e*. 311 8177 132-4504 M O B ILE I 14 Y e a n In Sa ntord S E L L I N 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 G re g o ry M o b ile H om e*.323-5100. 1971. 13 X 40 M O B I L E H O M E - 2 b d rm , 1 bath, patio, c a rp o rt, c e n tr a l h e a t/a ir N ic e tr a ile r p a r k w ith pool 18.500 121 5046___________________ _______ I t i l S C O T T 3 B d r m . 7 bath c e n tr a l he at an d a ir , u tility shed, c a rp o rt 116.500 C a ll 223— Miscellaneous A D U L T B I K E S B ig sele ction 3 w heeler* B e a c h C ru is e rs , a ls o B M X B e s t p r ic e s A se rv ic e , too! L if e t im e w ar ra n ty B ik e H e a d q u a r te r s . 7710 F re n c h A v e n u e 332 4403 A m a n d a T ra s h C o m p a c to r. B ro t h e r ’s e le c tr ic ty p e w rite r, Set of b la c k A W h ite iron stone d is h e s , n e w e le c t r ic w eed e a te r, w o m e n 's clo th e s and shoes C a ll: 834 8607.__________ C o m p le te W h ite B a m b o o D b l. b d rm set. 3 m os old P a id 11300 A s k in g 1350. S m a ll chest freezer, alm ond'brown top 1150 E le c c lo c k atop a 4 shell Stand 130 904 789 6094 alter 5 181— Appliances / Furniture 233— Auto Parts / Accessories R e b u ilt A u to m a tic T r a n s 1150 o r c a n p u ll A re b u ild y o u rs 1725 Steve: 121 6176 _________ 235— T r u c k s / B uses / V a n s '7 7 D O D G E C U S T O M I Z E D V A N - C o m p le te . 124*1. C H IC O A T H E M A N ....... 499 0900 7* CH R YSLER NEW PORT R e b u ilt m o to r, ac. 12100 C a l l : ................................. 323 1575 237— Tractors and Trailers 15ft Sco tty tr a ile r . G ood C o n d i­ tio n A s k in g 1800. C o ll: 12) 1666 C u sto m m ad e C h a rc o a l D ru m co o k e r. M u s t se e l 1175. C a ll: 332 3948 a lte r 6 P M .__________ F o r S a le 16x30 above ground pool with d eck N e w liner an d t ille r C a ll 331 0516__________ 243-Junk Cars M a | o r A p p lia n c e s R e p a ir e d , bought, a n d sold. F u lly g u a r ­ anteed. C a ll: 312 4394. HOT W A T E R H E A T E R R h e em U se d 6 y e a rs N ew e le m e n ts. 155 373 8461 T O P D o lla r P a id fo r Ju n k A U se d c a n ,t r u c k * A h e avy e q u ip m e n t. 372 5990 Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CONSULT OUR P E R F E C T F IR S T H O M E - 2 b d rm ., 1 b ath, I r t s h ly p a in te d Inside a n d out. B ra n d new root. C o n v e n ie n t to la w n l IT W O N 'T L A S T L O N O I 140.000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Q U I C K T O S E L L I 3 b d rm .. I b ath , s p lit b d rm . p la n , t a l- ln k itc h e n , d in in g a r t a . O w n er w ill p a in t In sid e l *44.500 To List Your Business... TO TALLY RENO VATEO I 3 b d rm . H i b a th ho m e w ith L iv in g / F la . ro o m c o m b in a tio n an d tira p la c a . P a d d la Ians, c a n tr a l a ir / h e a t , p o rc h . 167,500 S A V O R T H E S U N t 2 b d rm ., 3 b ath condo, c o n tro l a ir/h e a t, e a t in k it c h a n , a r t a p o o l, t a n n ii c o u rts an d taka. V A a ssu m a b le ! 167.000 R I C H IN T R A D I T I O N ! 1 b d rm ., 2 b a t h , T a n n a t t a a s to n a tir a p la c a , t p l i l b d rm . p la n , 30 x 12 scree n e d p e rc h , c e n tra l a i r / h e a t , e a t - l n k it c h a n . M9.000 M O D E R N C O U N T R Y - 6 b d rm ., 4 b a th hom o c o m p le te ly r e ­ m o d eled . G re a t ro o m , s p lit b d rm . p la n , c a n tr a l a ir / h e a t, t i r a p l a c a , c a t - i n k it c h a n , 198,100 W I L L B U IL D TO SUITI YO UR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FO R W I N S O N G O E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F LO R ID A LEA D ER I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TO­ DAY I • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .d Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I 1 A c r e C o u n try tra c t* . W a ll tre e d a n p a v e d R d . 30% D ow n. 10 Y r l . a t ! 2% I F r o m 111.1001 It y o u e r a lo o k in g l o r a s u c c e s s f u l c a r e e r In R e a l E sta te . S ten stre m R e a lty ts lo o k in g l o r y o u . C a l l L a a A lb r ig h t to d a y a t 211-2430. E v e n in g s 121-1882. C A L L A N Y TIM E 322-2420 2*61 P A R K A V E ..............S a n to rd 901 U i . M a r y B lv d .........L k . M e r v Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We H a n d le The W hole B a ll O f W ax Cleaning Service C u n n in g h a m an d W ife H om e, o lfic e . o r ap t c le a n in g D a ily , w e e k ly o r m o n th ly . E x tr e m e ly rea so n a b le 331 751* B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Hood C a rp o t C le a n in g . L iv in g . D in in g R oo m A H a ll 129.00. Sola A C h a ir, 111. 373 1141 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le JU S T G E N IE S P ro fe s s io n a l cle a n in g C a l l ............................... 323 4*63 Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 14 h r. S trv ic e -.N o E x t r a C h a rg e I 17 Y r . E x p ..... 468 5*41......174-8411 Bookkeeping B O O K K E E P iN G ^ h r u T in a n c ia i sta te m en t, p a y r o ll, an d t a x a i W ill p ic k up an d d e liv e r . C a ll 121 1018 o r 145 4177 Landclearing Nursing Care G E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN G L o l'L a n d c le a r in g .. F ill d ir t T o p so il.. P o n d s D r a in d itc h e s Site P re p a ra tio n C a ll 349 5970 OUR R AT ES A R E LOW ER Lake view Nursing Canter f i t E. Second St.. Santord T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G • F I L L D I R T ................C L A Y • • S H A L E A H A U L IN G J 2 3 1413* Landscaping HAULING....Fill Dirt...Top Soil Electrical S a n d ............. C a ll 145 8148 a l l t r l . A n y th in g E le c t ric a l...S in c e 19701 E s tim a te s ....74 H r. S e rv ic e C a lls T o m ’ * E ta c frtc S e rv ic e ...322-7714 Lawn Service D A S E le c t r ic 373 6050 N e w A re m o d e lin g , addition*. Ions, s e c u rity lig h ts, tim e r s p lu s a ll elec s e rv ic e * Q u a lity S e rv ic e L ic e n s e d A Bonded E x p e r t L a w n C a ro " T h e G rou nd * K e e p e r" ____________ 372 4485____________ LAWNS MOWED I TRIMMED S p rin g Y a r d C leo n-up *...3311*53 Quality Lamm Care Carpentry A l l type* o l c a rp e n try A re m o d elin g . 27 yr*. e x p C a ll R I c h a r d G r o s t 371 5977 Catering JU N E S 'C A T E R IN G ALLO CCASIO NSI Cleaning Service Cottag^er^nT^TTTafMSM L tc . In sured , Bonded. H B p e r h o u r, a lt d o m e stic lob* CLASSIFIED 322-2611 Handy Man A t A tfo rd a b le P r ic e s 121 *971 C a rp e n try P o in tin g R e p a ir* L a w n W o rk ..T otal M a in te n a n c e I C a ll J im *57 7*19 a lte r 4 Masonry Home Improvement Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job Too Small l i t Burton Lane, Sanford Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a ir * a n d ro m o d e lin g No job loo s m a ll C a ll 323 9445_________________ W ILLIS HOM E R E P A IR Ramodoling...... Additions....... A A ll Typos R e p a ir * !........ In iu re d N o job too s m a ll 321 7744 G rto n lo o A Sons M a s o n ry Quality at resonablc prices Specializing in Flreplocos/Brick Call^~^^-^^-™-10V12LBn* Moving & Hauling L O U 'S H A U U N G ^ A p p h e n c J r jun k, firewood, gargege. etc Call 373 4517 * a m to I pm_____ Nursing Care 321 *707 Painting C U N N IN G H AM AN D W IFE Inter/Extcrior/Pressuro Wash. 130 A up ................... 321 7514 P a in t in g ......... A n y W a llc o v e rin g V in y l F lo o rln g R ot A R e so n a b lc V e r y R e lia b le .....113-4917 E x t . 39 Paper Hanging N A L Wallpapering Gal* Free E*t........ Work GuaranteM 774 1788....................... ......M l *121 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TYPIN G - B ig or small assig n m e n t* . Call: O .J . E n to rp rise * . 11811122 7492. Tree Service All Tree Sorv.-f.......... Firewood Weodsplitor tor hirer Call ATter « P .M .............f f i R M ALLEN S TREE SERVICE You've Called the RestNow Call tha Bast) PAY LESSt...................HI-MM ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimate*! Law Price*I Lie...Ini...Slump Ortnding.Tael 121 7229day arnito "Lot the Protot Hawaii do It" JAN IS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE Well Drilling 74 H o u r lo v in g car# tor sen io r c itiz e n * F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t an d ho m e cooked m eal*. C a l l : ..................................18S 714* SAVE M O N E Y II Shallow Wall* tor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLO W W E L L S Lie----- Reasonable...... 321 8857 t �* b lo n d ie FI 4B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 2 1 . , 9 8 5 by Chic Yogng 'E M A S A D A T S tm e captain th e root ball TEAM R in g HAVE A ll r BEETLE BAILEY OKAY, BEETLE, SET OUT OH THE MOUNP AM P OlVE HIM EVERYTHIN© YOU'VE OOT 10-21 THE BORN LOSER W ,6 L A p £ vote- ICAM 'T FlUDiW 6LA66E6' them : ARCHIE LyNNE NEW ^ YOOOO 'T~/U\SS/ L O O O K J5 s D A M L IN © / 'o»t* EEK A MEEK I ’VE fJ9V£R E a o ABLE. T O ESTABLISH A SUFFKIE/Jr DEFE/JSE HOR M Y VULNERABILITIES /M O TH ER W ORDS, , WJlTh M6- 15... ^ " ------ — DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 50 not Intend to demean blofeedyears old and had my last back as a means of controlling menstrual period about a year migraine. In that question, the ago. I am bothered by dry skin reader asked if blofecdback and a dry vagina, and have could cure migraine. As you such treatment Is not yet uni­ developed light, downy facial know, It can't. However, tem­ versally accepted ol* available. hair during the past year. My perature blofecdback Is certainly Nonetheless, blofecdback can gynecologist has been neither one type of treatment that has help migraine sufferers and cer­ helpful nor sympathetic. He docs shown promise in treating mi­ tainly must he Included In any by Mort Walker not believe In a woman taking graine. I meant to Indicate that list of effective options. estrogen unless It Is absolutely necessary. He Is supposed to be one of the finest, but I find ACROSS 6 Hackneyed Answer to Previous Puzzle myself losing faith in his com­ petence. especially since so 7 Chinese river 1 Stockings many doct ors seem to be 8 Teg of lace advocating the use of estrogen. I 7 Walk in water 9 Podium surely would appreciate your 11 Egg dish 10 Summers (Fr.) comments. 12 Deny 12 Thought DEAR READER - You arc 14 Evangelina's 13 Rather than clearly menopausal and are suf­ home (poet.) fering from the consequences of 15 Slipperier 18 Navel-like diminishing hormone levels In 16 Chence depressions U)Al/G! your body. 17 Sete 20 Pouch You are also suffering from 19 Being (Let.) 21 Soft drink by Art Sansom another, more serious disorder: 20 Lab worker z Z L E 22 Mete physician Indifference. There arc 22 Viscid w M u 1 R certainly many approaches your 23 Hebrew month 1 L K A gynecologist could take to help 25 Show scorn 24 Strange (comb, 26 Hebrew letter R U E S you through this difficult meta­ form) morphosis. I think his behavior, 29 That is (Lit.. 2 26 Tanks 39 Evergreens 44 Spanish painter wds.) although understandable. Is rep­ 27 In a short time 40 Sign of the 46 Freshwater por­ rehensible. Seek out another 31 Hoosier State times 28 Limitless poise gynecologist who Is more aware 33 Rear ol 41 Broadway 30 Kite stabilizer 47 Natty destroyer •>r the profound alterations tak­ offering ing place In your body. Perhaps 35 Singing voices 32 Pelvic bones 46 River in Ireland 42 Basketball 34 Antarctic n female specialist would be 36 Sp suffix 50 Scottish river league (abbr.) feature nr more sympathetic. 43 As well 52 Decrease 37 Htre (Fr.) In any ease, the Judicious use 38 Doesn't exist 1 2 3 4 5 10 of combined estrogen(corn.) 11 1] by Bob Montana progcstcronc therapy may be 39 Strummer's aids i appropriate In your case and 42 Dry river bed 14 should be considered. However. I 45 Glossy fabric n believe your first priority is to It 17 ta 46 Made of (suff.) find a gynecologist who will 49 Football player zo better serve your needs. For 71 G eo rg e.____ many women, menopause is 77 23 24 enough of u problem without the 51 More level 53 Snooting added burden of an unsym­ 29 37 pathetic doctor, no matter how 54 Type of goat 55 French river 33 well-qualified he Is. DEAR DR. GOTT — In a recent 56 Formal 39 ID argument column, you said that you were not aware that blofecdback can 40 DOWN control migraine. I was dis­ mayed by your answer. I am a 1 Ark builder certified blofecdback therapist by Howlo Schnaidar 2 Charitable or­ 57 and am enclosing a list of ganization references to Introduce you to I 54 M Y CASFtR WJEfNBERGLR (abbr.) the effectiveness of blofecdback IS U 'T W O R K I N G 3 Jump In treating migraine. I 56 4 Ancient DEAR READER - I got caught ~ y~ with my references down. I did 5 Equine sound oon I -y — the: t r o u b le ^ r (O XI MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r Unsympathetic M.D. Should Be Dropped * & /«>j i ® *••• WHAT DiD HE LOOK LIKE ? T ime M ] BUGS BUNNY By James Jacoby could West know that South had A bridge convention that's another spade? Declarer played near and dear to me — the dummy's eight of hearts, over­ by Hargraavaa A Sahara •Jacoby transfer hid — seems to ruffed by East's Jack, and the have brought on a bad result In contract was one down. today's deal. When North bid W . ' r & 0 CERTAINLY two diamonds, transferring to HAVE VVO NPERFUL As Is so often the ease, de­ ETESKSHT ! hearts. South Jumped to three clarer's mistake came at trick hi iiits (he had lour-eard support, one. Since* there was no possibil­ u maximum no-trump and a ity that West held the spade are. doubleton diamond). North un­ declarer should play low from hesitatingly raised to game. dummy. East will win the sec­ 1he contract was good hut the ond spade, but the threat ol an omens were bad after the open­ overruff will no longer exist. ing lead. It seemed os though However. South must still be East held the spade are. If so. It mentally nimble. East will prob­ was less likely that he would ably lead a low diamond back also hold the diamond are. With away from the ace. Declarer by Warner Brothara a sigh, declarer played the king must now go right up with the Irom dummy. East won and king, giving East credit lor not 7 MUSIC ^ returned the four or spades. making such a bad plav as , So o t h e s \Ncst took the Jack and eon- leading away Irom the queen ol t h e SavaSB tinned with the nine. That diamonds with diminiv's jack BEAST. seemed strange to declarer How staring him In the face. ’ “ a »•» « ■» •- * r-. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa -C tL'v. C H iE f= , (sjo T E E P E E Tb w iN G T hrough T H E T u L- iR f . < 1 ^ GARFIELD by Jim Davla HELLO, I'M NERMAL, THE WORLD'S f CUTEST KITTEN rVGOAW AV. NERMAL I'M TAKING A BEAUTV NAP BEAUTV NAP? THATCOULP TAKE WEEKS/ m d?M RAVfS to 21 (£j ’ W! j UnManj f aalurv SyinJ* i»< by T. K. Ryan 7 M Y kVHAT/A K/iLL, \ / ---- '\ r ------- r FeK0NE7HlM&,ITS , O H L V A F B W M IL B S F fm V CIVILIZATION. ^ W • YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 22, 1085 This year you are likely to be given greater responsibilities to manage where your career Is concerned. If your performance Is good your rewards will be commensurate. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) C a r e f u l l y e x a m 1n e a n y merchandise offered to you as a bargain today. You could be taken If you’re not extremely alert. Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the rela­ tionship work. To gel yours, mall 82 to Astro-Graph . e/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Do not let your patience and toler­ ance desert you today when dealing with testy family sltua- Hons. You'll regret ll later If you lose your cool. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Limitations that confront you today could he of your own making. Don’t let negative think­ ing paint you Into a blue corner. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. Iff) Be sure to voluntarily pick up your end of the check today when socializing with friends. Don t give pals any reason to think you’re frccloadlng. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) To achieve career objectives today, you II have to be tena­ cious und thick-skinned. Victo­ ries might not come easily. PI8CES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's best not to become loo locked In on a single course of action today. Plans that you think are feasible may have to be totally revised. 3 ARIES (March 21-April Iff) Jfs best not to become Involved In any Joint ventures today if the people with whom you'll be WEST ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ EAST Q J 9 6 53 74 <J8 q to 2 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A4 J6 A 10 7 5 2 9 86 5 SOUTH ♦ 8 72 ♦ A y 92 ♦ K 6 ♦ A KJ4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North K a il Pass Pass Pass 2 ♦ 4* Pass Pass South 1 NT 3♦ Pass Opening lead: ♦ Q associating are unproven co­ mics. Slav on lamlliar lorf. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 2()| I In* easy answers lor which von ll he looking today might not he there. Fac e up to difficult decisions, yet do oolhlog to haste. * GEMINI (May 21-June 201 lodav yon might experience a little* more pressure and urgency at work. Regardless ol what occurs, don’t let it overwhelm you. CANOER (June 21 -July 22) Don t take foosli gambles today on people or ventures you don't control. Those upon whom you maT *uck competency. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - Au g . 22) Harmony on the home front will be disrupted today ff you bring up Issues upon whic h' you and dogsr |h.a,,‘ U l "■“ P I"* VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Normally you're the first to be of servic e to others Rot today you might torn a deal ear to one who needs you. ANNIE tu m blew eed s \ ^ * e A T Q lJ A U T lE $ iy ^ Y ^ I What The Day Will Bring... NORTH I*-21-61 ♦ K 10 ♦ K 10 8 5 3 ♦ J 9 43 ♦ 73 <N1 1 i 5AHI5- J S E E P* ABOUT THE NOTHING POPSOH child' s c M - e x c e r r by Laonard Starr I DID THINK IT (T iW & t D N T HAVE L00HEP A WT LO O KED STRAN GE s rn m e o n THE LITTLE A lS SY - F IF T Y YEA X S ~ * 6 4 P M JBS/ -I T WAS A 8 0 U T T N gft THAT S T Y L E S LIKE THAT WERE FASHtOfiA X ie f ^ -------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 21, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 21, 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 21, 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