7 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/af79b7615f317a61915157e7004637e7.pdf a401fbec50e6a2e42ca71a846c8d1f91 PDF Text Text G lo r ia A im s F o r C a ro lin a C o a s t WILMINGTON. N.C. (UPI) - Hurri­ cane Gloria took aim at the Carolina coast today, sending thousands of people fleeing the storm's 130-mph winds. The National Hurricane Center In Miami posted hurricane warnings from Cape Romaln. S.C., to Cape Henry. Va.. Including Albem arle and Pamlico sounds. Dr. Nell Frank, director of the Na­ tional Hurricane Center, said the storm was expected to come ashore sometime before midnight. At one point. Gloria's sustained winds topped 156 mph. making it one of the most powerful storms of the century, but by Wednesday night as It churned northwestward toward the coust. It had weakened to 130 mph. "When a storm gets over cooler water, it starts losing some of Its fuel." said hurricane forecaster Gil Clark. "It doesn't have as much energy." But Clark said Gloria was a "major" hurricane and warned. "It’s still a potent force to be reckoned with." At 6 a.m. EDT, the center of Hurricane Gloria was located about 600 miles south of Cape Hattcras. N.C., near latitude 29.5 north, longtltudc 75.5 west. Government and military officials from South Carolina to New York City reviewed emergency plans and made residents boarded their homes nnc stocked up on hurricane supplies. The National Park Service closet campgrounds on the Outer Banks nnc tourists and residents Jammed tht highway off the vulnerable North Carolina barrier Islands and packed the Terry from Ocracoke Island to the mainland. Dare County ShcrlfT Bert Austin said most oT the Outer Banks' 25.000 permanent residents had evacuated by Wednesday night but some refused to abandon their homes and businesses to Gloria. There ain't a soul here now but I aln t going to leave." said Dave Esham. Hotel. "This won't be fun." Nathan Spencer rode the ferry back to Ocracoke late Wednesday to be with his 61-year-old mother. Zenla. who he said has stayed on the Island through every hurricane since 1933. • "I'd be a fool If I wasn’t scared but It's home and I guess my mother wants to slick It out again. I'm going to stay with my mother." Spencer said. The 65.000 Marines at Cherry Point and Camp Lcjcune. N.C.. were told to Wcdcsday to expect damaging winds within 48 hours. The Navy sent ships to sea or safer harbors from Charleston S.C., to Norfolk. Va. "It's safer for the ships to be at sea Airport Gets $850,000 For Expansion The Sanford Airport Authority has received a 8702.000 grant from the Federal A via tion Authority and $148,000 from the State Department of Transportatlon to expand the airport's northslde facilities. J.S. "Red" Cleveland, aviation director announced today. The contract has already been let for the $850,000 project and work Is scheduled to get underway In 60 days, he said, and Is scheduled for completion In six months. Jim Sheppard. FAA district manager from Orlando, and Dale Jcmlgan. deputy manager, will be at the airport Friday to present the FAA check and Dick Prine will represent the P-DOT district office. Located on a six-acre site, the S a n fo rd P o lic e C h ie f S te v e H a r r ie t t , r ig h t , s c a n t t h e w r e c k o f a S a n f o r d p o lic e c a r a r o u n d 4 a . m . a lo n g w it h F H P t r o o p e r H . K . W e a v e r , le f t , a n d a S a n f o r d o f f i c e r . U p o n I m p a c t , t h e p o l ic e c a r s p u n Babies Pulled From Rubble; Official Fears Toll 10,000 •m i • "Tifl B. 1 ■*§» i. iViiicsnfii 4 9 Action Reports .....2A Bridge............. . Calendar.......... .... 5A Classifieds....... 4B.5B Com ics............. .... 2B Crossword....... Dear A bby....... Deaths....’........ Dr. Gott .......... E d ito ria l ........ [Vt * r X V« / .. F iW A c trd F lo rid a .......... ........ 6A Horoscope..... ...... 2B H ospital........ ...... 2A Nation.................. 2A People............ Sports............ .0A-11A Television .... ...... 3B W eather ....... ...... 2A W orld ........... ...... 2A r' V C h ief Trum ps O fficers G uarding P o k e r G a m e CLUTE. Texas (UPI) - A police chief has dealt reprimands to three veteran officers for moonlighting as security guards at highstakes poker games. Chief Fay M arkwardt said letters of reprimand were placed In the files of the officers and they were told not to ucccpt second Jobs without her approval. "They have been doing this for so long that they didn't see anything wrong with it." Markwardt said. "M aybe they still don't." Private card games are legal in Texas provided organizers do not get a cut of the winnings. "The games are the least of my worries." Markwardt said Tuesday, adding the poker players are "Just a group of good old boys having fun. but I don't want any fingers pointed at my officers." Lee Esky. the emergency services coordinator for Virginia Beach. Va urged the area's 328.000 residents "to be on their toes" and stock up with flashlights, portable radios, batteries and canned goods. In New York. Long Island Deputy Police Commissioner Hugo Mutz said auxiliary police were put on call, emergency fuel tanks were topped and plans were completed to evacuate residents of Fire Island If necessary. Sanford Police Car Destroyed In Wreck project will Include additional ramp space, ramp lights, taxtway and lights, an cntranccway ofTof State Road 46 and fencing, DOT'S share will go toward the entrance road and fencing and part of the expense for the ramp and taxiway. This will provide space for more cargo buildings and Is expected to bring more In­ dustrics to Sanford. Cleveland said. Cleveland said the money for the project does not come from tax funds, but Is from on Avia­ tlon Trust Fund generated from an 8-ccnt per dollar tax on all users of airports. Sanford Airport has to com pete with other airports around the country for these funds, he added. —Jane Casselberry MEXICO CITY (UPI) — The earthquake death toll nenred Predicting Quakes, 5A 5.000, but rescue teams con­ tinued to find survivors — In­ cluding five babies — burled for Rescue workers pulled three nearly a week beneath tons of infants Wednesday from the concrete and twisted steel from mountain of broken concrete collapsed buildings. that was once the government's Six Americans were among Juarez Hospital. the 4,652 people the Mexican "Viva Mexico!" — long live govemmnet listed as dead. U.S. Mexico! — shouted one volun­ Ambassador John Gavin said teer as the eight-member Mex­ Wednesday 28 Americans were ican rescue team pulled out the missing and feared dead. Gavin third Infant, who survived more said he still believed the final than 124 hours buried In the death toll will reach 10.000. rubble. Almost 9.000 people were in­ The volunteer crew discovered jured and some 2.000 were still a fourth baby alive Wednesday listed as missing today. night after pulling out the three Rescue teams pulled at least Infants. Rescue worker Samuel 14 s u rv iv o rs from quake- Ramirez Miranda said he could shattered buildings Wednesday not predict how long It would while olher workers recovered take to free the child from the the bodies of 56 more victims, debris. police said. See Q U A K E , p age 0 A and to avoid the storm than to have them In the harbor and risk damage to the ships and to the piers." said Cmdr. Dugalt Gillies of the Charleston Naval Station. a r o u n d a n d h it a s ig n p o le . A p r i s o n e r In t h e v e h i c l e r e c e i v e d m in o r l n | u r i e s . T h e a c c i d e n t I t t t l l l u n d e r I n v e t t lg a t l o n , a c c o r d i n g to W e a v e r . D r i v e r o f t h e t e c o n d v e h i c l e w a s n o t I n ju r e d . A Sanford police car was de­ stroyed early today In a two-car crash at U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 46. No one was seriously Injured. T h e p o lic e c a r . d r iv e n by patrolman Alvin B. McGill, was northbound on 17-92 crossing the Intersection at State Road 46 {25th Street) when It was struck by a car westbound on SR 46. according to Florida Highway Patrol Investigator H.K. Weaver. Weaver said a 1982 Dodge being driven by Sharon Carver. 23. Crystal Drive. Sanford, struck the police vehicle in the left rear, spinning It around to the right where It struck the pole of a Fina gas station sign at the southwest com er of the intersection and came to a stop facing south. Officer McGill was uninjured but a prisoner he was going to transport to the Seminole County Jail was taken to Central Florida Rrglonal Sem inole To A dd 21 Voting Precincts Lon g v o tin g lin es have prom pted Seminole County commissioners to okay plans for 21 new voting precincts. Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard said present precincts will be spilt in an effort to attain a maximum of 1.700 registered voters per precinct. However, there will still be about 16 precincts that exceed that Ideal. The additional 21 precincts would bring the county's total up to 93. Although new precincts would not go Into effect until at least 1986, Ms. Goard suggested the county commission begin changing the precincts now because of the amount of work involved and a state statute that prohibits any changes between Jan. 1. 1987 and the 1990 census. When new precincts are finalized the county plans to mall out new voter identification cards that will Include the new precinct number. 'People don't want to welt In line an hour to vote.' Streetman said. "It's a logistical problem. If you have a precinct with 3.000 people then It gets difficult to handle them when It comes election time." Streetman said. "T h e lines get long and it’s hard to find a building large enough to handle them." Ms. Goard agreed with him. "People don't want to wait In line an hour to vote." she said. There arc 96.058 registered voters In Seminole County, an Increase of 30.5 percent over the 1981 figure of 73.609. A 23.226 Increase is projected for 1990 bringing the totul number of voters up to 119.284 by that date. A projection for 1995 Only two snags have been hit In the shows 136,606 voters In the county. " If we're going to huve more precincts, relatively smooth process, according to Ms. Goard. "There are 80 people who live In we're going to have to do It by the next (countywldc) election (In 1986)." Commis­ Winter Springs in District 5 who have to go to Oviedo to vote." she said. "W e 're going to sioner Fred Strcctman said. " If not then we • move the district line so they'll be In District can’t do It before the next census." 2 ." and won't have to travel so far to vote. A request to split the precincts was Initiated by Ms. Goard due to the difficulty The other problem is an unclear boundary line between precincts 48 and 69 that Ms. some precincts were having In handling the Goard and her office are working to discern. number of voters assigned to that precinct. South A frica Doctor Testifies Court Halts Prisoner Torture JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) A Supreme Court Judge ordered police to stop beating prisoners Jailed under state-of-emergency powers in eastern Cape Province after a doctor who examines Inmates testified she could "no longer stand by and do nothing." The Judged Issued the order in Port Elizabeth Wednesday following the urgent appeal of Wendy O it . a white, government-employed surgeon who examines Inmates In eastern Cape. She said there was "overwhelming evidence" the prisoners were being "systematically assualted and abused after their arrest." In Queenstown, north of Port Elizabeth, racial violence that has claimed nearly 700 lives during the past year continued Wednesday. Police In Pretoria said a black man and woman were burned to death. Orr. who cares for inmates at the St. Albans and North End prisons, told the Judge, “ My conscience told me I could no longer stand by and do nothing." Orr said that, of the prisoners she examined from July 22 to Sept. 16. 60 had facial Injuries, eight had perforated eardrums and 48 had "such a multiplicity of Injuries they could not have been Inflicted In a violent attempt to arrest a man or disperse a m ob." Eksteen ordered authorities to respond to the allegations by Nov. 26. Sheriff's Captains To Switch Jobs Another administration shuffle Is In store within the Seminole County sheriffs department as of Nov. 1. Capt. Jay Leman. 39. will become the administrator of the S em in o le C o u n ty Jail, said Sheriff John Polk. Leman is currently In charge of the de­ partment's division of support services and before that was head of criminal Investigations. Capt. Luke Stallworth. 45. in charge of the Jail, will return to y running the support service division, his position before he took charge of the Jail. The shifts will not change the captains' salaries. Leman earns $37,648 and S tallw o rth $37,081. Polk said the changes are to broaden the experience of his officers. In A ugu st POlk re­ assigned two other captains. "Over all Its pari of my moving my captains around and giving them broader experience." Polk said today. Capt. Roy Hughey. 38. In charge the patrol division was placed In charge of criminal investigations and Capt. Beau Taylor. 39. who was In charge of support services before Leman, replaced Hughey in the patrol division. Hughey and Taylor both earn $37,648. Polk said he’d like lo keep the men In the positions for about two years. —Da ana Jordan + �JA -Evenin g Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuroday, Sept, at, IWi NATION IN B R IEF Shultz-Shevardnadze Meeting Produces Lower 'Decibel Level' NEW YORK (UPI) — Administration officials say the first of a new series of top-level U.S.-Soviet meetings failed to yield new arms control proposals from the Kremlin but the "atmospherics" are decidedly Improved. "The decibel level, 1 would say. Is considerably lower." said one U.S. participant In Wednesday’s meeting between delegations led by Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. The meeting, held at the Soviet U.N. mission, lasted four hours and 22 minutes and was devoted for the most part to preparations for the Nov. 19-20 summit between President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva. Switzerland. Shultz and Shevardnadze emerged smiling. Shultz called the talks "useful." "The atmosphere was frank: the capacity for conversa­ tion was easy," he said. Shevardnadze, speaking through an Interpreter, called the meeting "Interesting, frank and useful." One U.S. official said the session was "frank and more conversational than such meetings have been In the past, easy to communicate." The Soviet news agency Tass Issued a dispatch describing the meeting as "businesslike, frank and according to both sides useful." Group Cries Foul Over Ads WASHINGTON (UPI) — A consumer group has a bone to pick with McDonald's over the latest Chicken McNuggets advertisements and wants the government to sink Its regulatory teeth Into the restaurant chain. The Center for Science in the Public Interest charges that although McDonald’s claims Chicken McNuggets contain only chicken breasts and thighs, the fast food also Is laced with fatty skin and grease. In a complaint filed Wednesday with the Federal Trade Commission, the non-profit organization accused McDonald's of "false and misleading advertising" and asked the company to halt the new ads. “ The charges are ridiculous." said Bob Keyser. a spokesman at McDonald's headquarters In Oakbrook, 111. "Everything we say In our ads Is true and we stand by It." Keyser did say Chicken McNuggets contain akin. "But It Is substantially less than there Is on the chicken you buy In the store." He also said. "We use beef and vegetable shortening to cook Chicken McNuggets and we think It Is the best available." The consumer group, which tracks health concerns, noted that the New York state attorney general's office recently began an Investigation of McDonald's new ad campaign in response to similar complaints about their validity. Sun, South, Blue Eyes Aid Cancer BOSTON (UPI) — Exposure to the sun. being born In the South and having blue eyes Increase a person's chances of developing eye cancer, but wearing visors or sunglasses while outdoors may reduce It. doctors reported today. A team led by Dr. Margaret Tucker of the National Cancer Institute said a recent study suggests exposure to ultraviolet radiation from the sun Increases the risk of Intraocular malignant melanoma — a tumor that tends to spread to other organs. Their findings, reported in the New England Journal of Medicine, add to other research that shows the Incidence of melanoma of the skin rises with exposure to the sun. Both types of melanoma develop from the same type of cell, that produces melanin — the pigment of the skin, hair and eyes. Intraocular malignant melanoma is the most common primary intraocular malignant tumor in adults In the United Slates and Europe. It typically affects older people, almost exclusively whites, and is a serious cause of death and vision loss. The disease strikes individuals at a rate of 4.9 to 7.5 per million. W O RLD IN B R IEF Second Terrorist Bomb Explodes On Posh Via Veneto ROME IUPI) — Tourism officials expressed fears of declining revenues and a politician called for expulsion of some Arabs after a bomb injured 14 people and wrecked a British Airways office near the U.S. Embassy. The bombing Wednesday was the second terror attack on Rome’s famed Via Veneto area in 10 days. Police arrested a 16-year-old Lebanese-born Palestinian youth. Hasan Aatab. Authorities were seeking a second suspect seen fleeing the scene of the bombing. Four of the 14 people injured in the attack were listed In serious condition. Police chief Marcello Monarca said Aatab Identified himself as a member of the Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems and admitted he hurled the bomb at the British Airways office — located about a block from the U.S. Embassy. In Paris, a man claiming to represent the group telephoned a western news agency and claimed responsi­ bility for the attack. The Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems also claimed responsibility for a Sept. 16 hand grenade attack on the popular Cafe de Paris on the Via Veneto. Another Palestinian was charged in that attack, which injured 38 people. Including nine Americans. Israel Warns O f Retribution NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) — Israel, responding to the slayings of three Israelis by gunmen who boarded their yacht in Cyprus, warned. "The killers and their senders will not go unpunished." The men boarded the yacht in fashionable Lamaca harbor shortly before dawn Wednesday — Yom Klppur. the holiest of the Jewish holy days. First they shot and killed Esther Palzur. 50. leaving her body, clad only in a nightgown, slumped over a guard rail. Her husband. Reuvcn Palzur, 53. and their friend. Avraham Anvery. 55. were found dead in the cabin. Both had been bound, blindfolded and shot at pointblank range. Their bodies were discovered after the three gunmen surrendered to police, ending a 10-hour stand-off. Sanford Man Lured Man From His Home Then Raped His Girlfriend, Police Say A man suspected of luring a rural Sanford man from his home and then returning to rape the man's roommate has been ★ F ire s charged with sexual battery and ★ C o u rts was being held without bond in the Seminole County Jail, ★ P o lice j The rape reportedly occurred at about midnight Sept. 4 after sherilfs department. the Sanford man answered his James Campbell. 26. of 3064 door and was told by the suspect Washington St.. Sanford, has that he was needed at the scene been charged in the case. of an accident on State Road 46 FONDLING CHARGE to make an Identification, a NO-SHOW sheriffs report said. A 37-year-old Sanford man Shortly after the man left his charged with sexual battery to a home the suspect returned, 15-ycar-okl boy has been knocked on the door again and charged with failure to appear on when the man's female room­ the fondling-related charge. mate answered, the suspect re­ The man was first arrested In portedly grabbed her. threatened the case on April 13 by Sanford her and forced her to the rear of police after reportedly assaulting the building where he allegedly the boy on several occasions, raped her. the report said. once in front of his mother, a When the Sanford man was police report said. returning to his home he told Roy Joseph Murphy of 311 deputies he saw the suspect Park Avc. was arrested by leaving and was able to give sheriffs deputies at the Jail at deputies the last name of a 8:11 p.m, Tuesday and was suspect, the report said. being held without bond. The man arrested reportedly BURGLARY ft COCAINE contacted sheriffs investigator An Orlando man who was and told them he knew* he was spotted allegedly burglarizing wanted and came to the sheriffs two vehicles in a parking lot at department for questioning, the 551 E. Scmoran Blvd., Fern report said. Park, has been charged with two The man alleges he paid the counts of auto burglary and woman to have sex. The victim possession of cocaine and drug denied his claim and the suspect paraphernalia. was charged with sexual battery Witnesses reported to sheriffs at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the deputies that they saw a suspect Action Reports enter two vehicles. When depu­ ties searched the man. a sheriffs report said, they found a small packet of cocaine in his wallet and u rolled dollar bill. He also reportedly had a packet of ciga­ rette rolling papers. Jeffrey William Koslck. 31. was arrested at 7:12 a.m. Tuesday and was being held In lieu of S5.000 bond. WARRANTED ARREST A 24-year-old Sanford man arrested by Sanford police on a Volusia County warrant for fail­ ure to appear on a resisting arrest charge was also charged with possession of less than 20 grains of marijuana after police reportedly found some pot seeds and four partially smoked mari­ juana cigarettes In the ashtray of his vehicle. Joseph Charles Baker. 24. of 701 E. 8th St., was arrested Tuesday on 13th Street and was Jailed at 4:45 p.m. He has been released on $500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 2. BATTERED WIFE Sanford police responding to a disturbance call charged a San­ ford man with battery/spouse abuse after noting the man's wife, Onnlc Shaw, had a bloody nose and scratches and bruises. Michael Wayne Shaw. 29. of 2440 Grandview Avc.. was ar­ rested at his home at 11:23 p.m. Tuesday. He has been released on $500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 9. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS The principal of Forest Lake Elementary School. 2801 Sand Lake Road. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies $250 worth of gasoline was stolen from a school bus parked at the school between Sept. 15 and 24. Londa Fac Tuttle. 20. of »9 Wekiva Park Drive, Sanford, reported to sherilfs deputies a $350 engine was stolen from a 1972 Chevrolet while the vehicle was parked in her yard Monday. Record albums, and jewelry with a total value of about $2,000 were stolen from the home of May S. Morris, 24. of 121 B Jergo Road. Winter Park, on Tuesday, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. Andrew William Marshall, 17. o f 1850 Crowley Circle E.. Longwood. told deputies stereo gear worth $250 was stolen from his car parked at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary, on Tuesday. A thief took two gold rings with a combined value of $800 and $10 cash from the home of Jimmy R. Cliatt, 40, of 931 Longwood Markham Woods Road, on Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Dealer Charged With Altering Odometers LAKELAND. Fla. (UPI) Raymond L. Barnes. 38, a used car dealer from Summerville. Ga., was arrested Tuesday and charged with altering odometer readings on used cars he sold to unsuspecting dealers through the Lakeland Auto Auction. Barnes was arrested at the auction by Polk County deputies and FBI agents, and was held in Polk County Jail in Bartow Wednesday in lieu of $100,000 bond on a charge of violating Florida's Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization Act. Officers seized more than 40 vehicles at the wholesale auction house in what they said was a massive interstate scam to roll back mileage on cars, which then were being sold to dealers from Maine to Florida. They said Lakeland Auto Auction is a "legitimate busi­ ness" and not connected in any way to the scheme. The arrest warrant specified 11 cars which Barnes allegedly sold fraudulently, but the proba­ ble cause statement said those 11 were a small portion of the vehicles actually handled In this manner by Barnes Used Cars of Menlo. Ga. "This was an ongoing scheme to defraud buyers out of monies that would not be paid for higher mileage vehicles." the document read. Polk County Detective Ed Warren said Barnes has done about $9 million in business at the auction house since July 1983, but said it has not been determined how much of that business was fraudulent. According to the court docu-' ments. Barnes Used Cars would buy relatively high-mileage cars from vurious dealers, then sell them to Apeo Leasing, formerly of Reno. Nev.. in n paper trans­ action without moving the cars. "A p c o Leasing is a front company being used to launder titles, as the state of Nevada rquircs no mileage statement on their titles," the probable cause document said. Apco aaction to remove the mileage from a title and prepare a new title, while the odometer on the matching car was being turned back. Authorities said the cars then were sold back to Barnes Used Car and were brought to Lakela n d w it h t h e i r a lt e r e d paperwork to be sold through the auction house. j Falwell Says He Will Not Pay Fine | PENSACOLA. Fla. (UPI) - Moral Majority Falwell denied the 1984 sermonized leader Jerry Falwell. ordered by a Judge to attack of the homosexual-oriented Metropol­ honor a $5,000 offer to a former schoolmate itan Community Church and offered Sloan whose church he allegedly attacked, said $5,000 if he could produce a tape recording of it. Wednesday he has no Intention of paying. Municipal Judge Michael Ullman Tuesday Falwell. in northwest Florida to speak at the 10th anniversary of a local church, Issued a written opinion ordering Falwell to claimed the "traffic" court In Sacramento. pay $5,000. interest and court costs. The Calif., ruled in favor of Jerry Sloan because Judge said Sloan produced the tape and Falwell was bound to "h is unilateral Falwell-wasn’t represented at the hearing. "It’s Just a typical kind of harassment and contract." "He produced a tape after he had edited it we appealed It Immediately and have no Intention of paying him anything," Falwell ... we sent the bonlflde tape out there." said Falwell. who claimed he wasn't notified of said at an airport news conference. WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today partly sunny with a slight chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. High near 90. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight — partly cloudy. Low in lower 70s. Light northwest wind. Friday — partly cloudy with chance of showers and thunderstorms. High mid 80s to near 90. Wind becoming north 10 mph by afternoon. Rain chance 30 percent. nesday night, and Houston got more than an Inch of rain In one hour. Early today, showers and thunderstorms were scattered from the lower Ohio valley across the lower Mississippi valley to southern Texas. Rain also fell over the Great Lakes and the Texas Panhandle. Fair skies were common over the western third of the nation early today. Mild temperatures pre­ vailed over C aliforn ia and Arizona, with readings generally in the 60s and 70s. the hearing. In another matter. Falwell said his fund-raising efforts suffered because of his controversial statements concerning South Africa five weeks ago. but he said he won the national debate. "In the past five weeks wc probably lost $1 million from persons who misunderstood what wc were saying," Falwell said at a news conference. He blamed the media for the misunderstanding. "W e’ve won the national debate on the Issue." he said. "It was really the hottest issue we ever tackled." Home Resales Soar Under Strong Demand WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lower 1983. larger increases were re­ interest rates and a continuing corded in September 1980. July strong demand pushed August 1980 and A p ril 1970. the sales of used single-fam ily association said. "Clearly, the demand for hous­ homes to their highest level in nearly six years, the National ing remains strong, and today's lower interest rates are allowing Association of Realtors reports. an Increasing number of families Lust month's 9.2 percent in­ to realize the American dream of crease In the annual rate of ownership." said David D. Rob­ home resales, over the July rate erts. association president. of 3.14 million units, was the "Mortgage interest rates have largest month-to-month increase fallen about 1.5 percent during NATIONAL REPORT: Freeze since January 1983. when the the last 12 months, giving many warnings were posted for parts rate Jumped 13.5 percent. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): families the affordability break of the Plains and the upper Mississippi valley as tempera­ temperature: 76: overnight low: Based on the gain trom July to they have been walling for." said tures again dipped into the 30s 73: W ednesday's high: 89: August, if the month-to-month Jack Carlson, the association's early today. In the South, strong barometric pressure: 29.84: rela­ increase continued for a full year chiefeconomlst. thunderstorms carrying high tive hum idity: 87 percent: it would translate Into 3.43 Carlson also noted that home winds and hail swept across winds: northwest at 9 mph: no million used homes being sold. prices have risen only modestly, Louisiana and eastern Texas rain: sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset Only four times have there giving buyers another leg up In Wednesday evening. Elsewhere, 7:17 p.m. been Increases larger than last the market. The median price on high pressure over northeast FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona month's In the 17 years since used s in g le - fa m ily h om es Colorado brought fair skies and Beach: highs. 7:52 a.m., 8:14 the association began keeping dropped $300 from July to cold temperatures to the Plains p.m.: lows. 1:28 a.m.. 1:43 p.m.: figures. In addition to January August, following the pattern for and the upper Mississippi Valley. Port Canaveral: highs. 7:44 a slight decline oh home sales in late summer and early autumn a.m.. 8:06 p.m.: lows, 1:19 a.m.. Early morning readings were in as many sellers seek to close the 30s over northern and 1:34 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:04 their home sales before school western Minnesota, the Dakotas, a.m.. 1:10 p.m.; lows. 7:10 a.m., starts. 7:43 p.m. and most of Nebraska and Nationwide, the median price w e s te rn K a n sa s. F re e z e BOATING FORECAST: St. for a used home in August was warnings were posted for parts Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 4.9 percent above the previous of northern Wisconsin and miles — Small craft should not August price of $73,500. northeastern South Dakota as venture far from port. Wind Central Florida Regional Hotpllel well as for most of Nebraska. becoming north 15 to 20 knots Wednesday ADMISSIONS Frost warnings were issued for today then northwest around 15 Sanford: Su tan M Leach southeastern South Dakota, knots tonight decreasing to Even in g H erald Fonde F. Noble* southeastern Nebraska and around 10 knots or less Friday. Carol A. Smith extreme northwestern Kansas. Sea 4 to 6 feel with moderate to (USPS Ml ISO) Kimberlae F. Vanwinkle Lewi* A. Worley In Louisiana, a wind gust of 50 large northeast sw ells o c ­ T hursday, Septem ber 24, 19*5 M eyela E. Spencer. Altamonte Spring* Vol. 7 i, No. 30 to 60 mph was reported at casionally breaking across inlets. Edwin J. Swank. Deltona A fe w s h o w e r s o r t h u n ­ Linda M Abel. Fern Park Published Deity and Sunday, except Pioneer Wednesday evening and Herman K. Albritton. Geneva Saturday by Tha Senterd Herald, nickel-size hail pelted Morehouse derstorms. Chariot J. Chappell. Winter Spring* Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Senterd, E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : Parish. Shreveport, hit with John M . Stewart. Winter Spring* Fla. 1177). OISCHAROES pea-size hall and winds of 35 to Saturday through Monday — Sanlord Second Clat* Pottage Paid at Sanford, 45 mph. was drenched with chance of showers and thun­ T re ttle M Hamit Florida 11771 nearly 1 'A Inches of rain in derstorms mainly north half E lm ira Mowton Jo h n M Rader, DeBary about 30 minutes, causing street during the weekend and all Home Delivery: Week, t l. t l ; Month, Theo V. Motley. DoLand flooding. Marble-size hall and sections Monday. Not so warm S4.7S; 1 Months, S14.ll; « Months, W. G ail Faten, Deltona M7.M; Year, M i.00. By M a il; Week high winds hit Jackson Parish. north Saturday. Lows averaging Steven T. Onuler. Deltona 01.10; Month, 10.00; 1 Months, Lathunda D. H arttliald and baby boy. La., downing tree limbs. In mid and upper 60s extreme 0)0.00; 0 Months, 011.10; Year, Texas, thunderstorms dumped north and 70s elsewhere. Highs Senlord 140.00. Antlonetle William* and baby boy, A lta ­ mostly mid to upper 80s but nearly 2 Inches of rain at monte Spring* Phone (MS) 111-Mil. Loretta L. Moul and baby boy, Orlando Wildwood in 25 minutes Wed­ near 80 extreme north Saturday. HOSPITAL NOTES j | | �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thundey, Sept. 2*, l f l i —3A | 3 6 0 E A S T S .& 4 3 ^ 1 R / i LONGW OOD i : 0 W h ^ i^ o I 919 XV nle & W h ite R o se CRAFTS & N U RSERY (EAST O F 427— W EST O F 17-82) fo> « • £ & . A> ,* * l" ASPARAGUS FERNS ri i : i <HT ACQUAINTID LANDSCAPE OPFIR SPHAGNUM PEAT long fibred peat... will improve sandy soil... helps retoin moisture and acts asa ' reservoir for plant nutrients. 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Sltod CRT Phone: ............................ �Evening Herald (U S P S 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 1 or 831-9993 Thursday, September 26, 1985—4A W ayne D. Doyle, P u blish er Thom as G iordano, M anaging E d ito r M e lv in A dkin s, A d v ertisin g D irector H om e I>« llvi-rv W e e k. S I 10: M onth. S-l 7 5 : 3 M onths. S 1 4 .2 5 . 6 M onths. $ 2 7 0 0 : Y e a r. S 5 I OO l iv M ail W eek. S I . 5 0 : M onth. S li OO 3 M onths. S I K . 0 0 . fi M on th s. $ 3 2 50: Y e a r. $ 6 0 0 0 When Scientists Lobby The Hill Forty years ago. laments MIT physicist Bernard Feld. " I would go to the office o f a congressman or a senator, walk in and say. T m Bernard Feld. I’ve Just come from Los Alamos,* and the red carpet would be spread out. W e were great heroes then." The red carpets rolled out on Capitol Hill for the scientists who worked on the first nuclear bomb at the New Mexico desert laboratory have been rolled up. Feld notes In a recent interview. Now the Federation of American Scientists, o f which Feld is a founding member, has to fight its way into the offices o f Congress In a crowd of other scientists, representing a vast number o f issues. For every Federation mem ber descending on W a sh in g to n to d en o u n ce P resid en t R ea ga n 's space-based defense, there is another scholar backing the program that has come to be called "S tar W ars." "T h e number o f scientists lobbying has grown enormously. Forty years ago, the only issue that seemed to matter was nuclear.’ * comments University o f California at San Diego physicist Herb York, director of the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation. Elected officials now review scientific pro­ posals with more skepticism than would have been possible four decades ago. York notes. Back then, the public and Congress viewedthe bomb project scientists as wizards. To sort out the contradictory demands o f a multitude of lobbyists can't be an easy job for the n a tio n 's law m ak ers. M a in ta in in g a healthy dose o f skepticism toward scientists' recommendations must be even harder, since they are masters of highly technical and arcane knowledge. Without a doubt, science has immeasurably Improved life In the 20th century. But scientists, though perhaps more learned than the rest of us. are Just as fallible. A m ong their ranks are bound to appear a few who will try to pass o ff their particular brand of snake oil as good, solid science. Science and technology have given us the greatest gifts o f all — lon ger life and resistance to disease. But this century has also witnessed the lethal by-products o f progress — the wreck o f the Titanic, the efflency of German death camps, the chem i­ cal leakage at the Union Carbide plant in Bhopal. India. Forty years ago. the Manhattan project Merlins conjured up a mushroom cloud in the southwestern skies. W e are still debating the merit of that scientific advance. Congress is correct to have warehoused its red carpets. Sm ell O f Victory There is. am ong the imaginary worlds o f science fiction, a planet inhabited by ptaavs. whose society is organized around a single central virtue, cowardice. This does not. however, place the ptaavs at the mercy of their enemies. In the stories, they are feared far and wide as the masters o f the offensive retreat. It's a notion that must have intrigued Dr. Jack Scaff. a real-life cardiologist from Hawaii, who has invented the most ptaavllke weapons for the person afraid to use fist, gun or even Mace to defend him self from attack. It's a capsule o f genuine skunk stink, easily cracked open in an em ergency, which makes the attackee smell so incredibly awful that the attacker sim ply can't stand to be there. A t le a s t t h a t 's th e t h e o r y . S c a f f 's "Sku n kgu ard" hasn't yet been tested in practice — unless you count the time a leaking capsule contaminated Scaff's office, necessitating the evacuation o f two adjacent floors. Nor are all the glitches in the skunk defense yet worked out, like the problem of getting a cab home afterward and the need to destroy whatever clothes one was wearing at the time. As a matter o f fact. Skunkguard buyers seem to find even the thought of dousing them selves with skunk perfume repulsive. But that's the whole idea, isn't it? Maybe it takes a ptaav to appreciate it. BERRY'S WORLD “Now, tonight's business report: Rumor has it that TED TURNER is interested in taking over our country.... '* DICK WEST 1 Don't Brake For Anything On Four Legs' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Paul Harvey, the news commentator, calls them "bumpcrsnickcrs." But, considering the amount of blood shed In the cause of privacy, there obviously is another side of the story. Even so-called comical buttons and bumpcrstlckcrs reveal enough about a person to classify as Indecent exposure. The courts have entertained many celebrated "freedom of information" cases down through the ages. But as far as I know the right of "freedom from Information" has never been tested. Docs not a motorist have the right to drive down the street without being apprised of the political, religious, sexual and recreational preferences of the owner of the car Just ahead? I think so. Ergo. I would support my local lawgiver If he introduced a bill to require that exhibitionists obtain special licenses before plastering their autos with printed confessions. Any unlicensed stickers would have to be applied to front bumpers. Such legislation should slow down the voluntary unburdening trend if It didn't stop It entirely. I have a friend who contends the ultimate bumbcrsticker or button would disclose abso­ lutely nothing. In olher words, one's lapel, or the part of one's car that first feels the impact when rear-ended, would be covered with blanks. I can sec where a non-committal approach might be an Improvement, particularly In the field of name tags. But 1 question whether it goes far enough. To be truly dlaingcnious. a button, bumpcrstlckcr or name tag should be erroneous, not just circumspect. If, for example, a Mrs. Thermal Longstream of Farthing's Gap. Miss., were attending a conven­ tion In Freebee. Mont., she would not merely wear a blank nnmc tag. Her name tag would Identify her as Mable Upperfloss of Clods. N.M. By the same token. If she supported President Reagan for re-election In the 1984 presidential election, her bosom would sport a button reading: "Don’t blame me: I voted for Mondalc." Misinformation also could be used to advan­ tage on such bumperstlckcrs as " i brake for penguins" and the many variations of "Think Snow" and "I'd rather be ... " Confirmed misanthropes could cover their vehicles with bumperstlckers exhorting fellow travelers to "Honk if you love all mankind." Male homosexuals who hate the smell of tobacco might have fun with bumperstlckcrs that read: "You girls who smoke throw your butts in here." And tender-hearted drivers who wouldn't dream of running over small animals could stick on warnings that "I don't brake for anything on four legs." Such misinformation likewise would maintain privacy on bumperstlckers that substitute symbols for words. As In. "I (red Valentine heart cartoon) my neurologist." The above, of course, is only recommended for motorists who have never had so much as a CAT scan. The other side then is clear In this story. Buttons and bumperstlckcrs don't have to give you a laugh to be funny. DON GRAFF ROBERT WAITERS Laws Won't Aid Farm ers WASHINGTON INEA) - With an increasing number of farmers locked in a hopeless struggle against bankruptcy, politicians here arc haggling over agricultural legis­ lation that doesn't even pretend to solve the growers' fundamental problems. In one of its few attempts to deal with an Issue on a multi-year basis. Congress traditionally has fashioned omnibus agricultural legislation covering four- and five-year periods. In theory, such long-range planning Is commendable. In practice It doesn't always work. For example, the 1981 bill (which expires this year) was written when the country had experienced almost a decade of spectacular growth In inflation, farm income and agricul­ tural exports. The legislation wrongly assumed that all three would continue to grow at a phe­ nomenal pace. This year’s bill, governing dozens of federal farm programs for the next five years, attempts to neither forecast future trends nor deal with a situation that has led to financial calamity for many of the nation's farmers. Instead, the Democrats who con­ trol the House and the Republicans who dominate the Senate have sought to Impose upon each other the responsibility for the reductions in price and income support pro­ grams required by federal budget constraints. At the same time, the White House and Congress are feuding over a provision in the House bill that would allow wheat and feedgrain farmers to vote for higher government price supports if they agreed to reduce production. The unseemly haggling is occur­ ring at a time when as many as 43.000 family farms (approximately 1 of every 16 In the country) are technically Insolvent because their debts exceed their assets. The owners of another 93.000 farms owe $7 or more for every $10 worth of assets. Compounding those problems are a series of related adverse trends — Including plummeting exports, excess production capacity, higher dcbt-to-lncome ratios, shorter loan terms, declining asset values and decreased liquidity of those assets. The Farmers Home Administra­ tion. the lender of last resort for growers, reports a five-fold Increase In delinquent payments during the past four years. Its 267.000 bor­ rowers currently owe $5.4 billion — but many of those loans may never be repaid. Avoiding Nuclear Holocaust ROBERT WAGMAN W ill Reagan Resign? W ASHINGTON (NEA) — It's autumn in Washington — and as the temperature Is cooling, the political rumor mill Is heating up — most of the political gossip involves Vice President George Bush and ills presidential ambitions. The hottest rumor Is that Presi­ dent Reagan will step aside some­ time In early 1987 so that Bush can take center stage and run as an Incumbent In 1988. According to this rumor. Reagan's health is worse than anyone lets on: Nancy Reagan Is very concerned that he won't survive another three years; and Reagan will resign for health reasons sometime after the 1986 elections, probably In very early 1987. By then, the top two items on Reagan agenda — tax reform and an arms-control pact — will be either underway or defunct: The taxreform Issue will have been decided: and the president will have met at least twice with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Two recent occurences are adding some fuel to tills Rcagan-Bush rumor: Mrs. Reagan spent much of her August vacation looking for a new house in Los Angeles — reportedly for immediate purchase. If the Reagans won't move back to the W est Coast until 1989. this househunting seems premature. In addition. In several Interviews and private conversations. Reagan has expressed his already-growing frustration about being a lame duck. T h a t fr u s t r a t io n w ill g r o w enormously after the 1986 elec­ tions. when the nation's political attention becomes riveted on Campaign '88. Of course, the White House is denying all of this in the strongest terms, but those denials only strengthen the rumors. It can't be denied, meanwhile, that Bush's presidential campaign is already getting into high gear. Bush now seems preoccupied with wooing two groups — conservatives, who he'll need to capture the GOP n o m in a tio n ; and m in o ritie s , especially Hlspanlcs. who he'll need to win the general election. Bush and his wife. Barbara, re­ cently com pleted a week-long coast-to-coast trip that had all the trappings of a major campaign swing. His main topics were his loyalty to Reagan and his unwavering support o f e v e ry th in g Reagan backs, especially free enterprise, free trade, no new taxes; and his opposition to ihc Soviet system — an effort to counter conservative fears that Bush would be soft on communism. Bush especially tried to reach Hlspanlcs in California and Texas, where he boasted of his Mexican daughter-in-law and his Mexican-Amcrlcan grandchildren — ref­ erences that were well-received by his Hispanic audiences. Earlier this summer. Bush added Craig Shirley, former spokesman for the National Conservative Political Action Committee, to his personal staff. It's also reported that his growing political action committee will be headed by former U.S. Treasurer Angela Buchanan (sister of White House Communications Director Pat Buchanan) and former White House political director Ed Rollins — both well regarded by conservatives. Ms. Buchanan and Rollins are expected to occupy high places in the 1988 Bush campaign. Imagine a spontaneous uprising in East Germany. The communist regime threatens to collapse. Soviet troops move In to restore order but can’t. Fighting spreads. West German volunteers cross over to aid the rebels. The Soviets blockade Berlin. The West responds with an airlift. Soviet fighters Intercept the transports and down several. NATO armored units attempt to open the land routes to Berlin. Soviet forces resist and move toward the West German border. To block their advance and as a warning, the NATO command takes out key bridges across the Elbe R iv e r w ith lo w -y ield nuclear explosions. At this flash point, could ail-out nuclear war still be avoided? A number of the nation's foremost scholars in the area of war and peace are trying to answer that lifc-and-dcath question for the human race. They are participating in a study project under the auspices of the Carnegie Carp, called, simply. "Avoiding Nuclear War." At this point. It Is an entirely non-governmental endeavor. Most of the work since Its inception two years ago has been done at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government. The project is only peripherally concerned with the big political issues such as arms control and superpower relations. The focus Is the ultimate worst-case scenario: Once the two superpowers are launched on a collision course, how do you prevent the unthinkable from happening? What makes the project of special interest — even promise — Is that It periodically brings American and Soviet experts together to think about the unthinkable. Two such meetings have been held and a third Is set for early next year. The meetings may continue for years. And so far, reports Frederic A. Mosher, a Carnegie staffer who Is functioning as chairman of the working group, so good. The Soviets tend to look for grand schemes to prevent crises while their American counterparts arc more inclined to focus on the practical details of crisis control. But, Mosher says, there is unquestionably a shared concern about nuclear war and Its prevention. The current study goes one step beyond, assuming that the brakes haven’t held and that forces are involved, or about to be. At that point, decision makers on both sides may perceive nuclear war as almost Inevitable. JACKANDERSON France Asks AIDS Research Credit Bjr Jack Anderson And Joseph Spesr WASHINGTON — Scientists at the prestigious Pasteur Institute in Paris claim that U.S. researchers have stolen credit for the French discovery of the AIDS virus and Illegally patented a blood-testing kit that identifies the presence of the deadly virus. At stake may be a Nobel Prize, not to mention millions of dollars in royalties from the sale of the patented test kits. The French want their share of both glory and money. The French, threatening court action, have sent documents but­ tressing their claims to the Health and Human Services Department, demanding recognition of U.S. re­ searchers' reliance on the Pasteur Institute. The documents, seen by our associate Corky Johnson, pres­ ent a powerful case. Here are the highlights: — In tfie spring of 1983. Dr. Luc Montagnler of the Pasteur Institute reported his suspicion that a virus was the cause of the dread disease. American scientists were eager to learn more. An article Montagnler wrote for Science magazine was edited and endorsed by Dr. Robert Gallo, chief AIDS researcher at the National Cancer Institute. Montagnler met with Gallo and his team to discuss the virus.* and subsequent correspondence was on a first-name basis. — Letters from Gallo to Mon­ tagnler asked for virus samples and permission to clone them. A receipt for two samples of the French AIDS virus was signed by a Gallo re­ searcher on Sept. 23. 1983. — The French stipulated that the samples not be used for commercial purposes. Other samples and In­ formation were given to U.S. scien­ tists. All this was long before Gallo filed for a patent. The French claim Gallo used their Information to find the AIDS virus and develop a test kit. which was then patented. In an Interview. Gallo disputed the French claim, asserting that the two viruses were not the same. He said the French have not adequately isolated the AIDS virus. — The French filed patent applications in Europe and the United States several months before Gallo's group. The U.S. Patent Office granted Gallo's patent, but has yet to act on the French application. — In a letter to a colleague after Montagnler had identified the AIDS virus, Gallo acknowledged that he had not yet succeeded In isolating an AIDS virus himself. — The French charged that U.S. doctors allegedly broke American and International patent laws by falling to disclose the French con­ tribution to their AIDS research. The French say their documents present a "prima facie case that the Montagnler team was first" to discover the AIDS virus, that the Gallo patent Is based on information "d e riv e d from the Montagnler team" and therefore is not valid. The French charge further that Gallo breached a contract with the Pasteur Institute by using the virus samples the French sent him in developing a commercial product. The French mude three demands that must be met If the United States is to avoid court action: 1. Public recognition of the Mon­ tagnler team's "Invaluable con­ tribution In first finding and Identi­ fying" the AIDS virus. 2. Freedom for the French to market their own blood-test kit "without any legal problems." 3. A share of the royalties from sale of the U.S. kit, in return for which the French would allow it to remain on the market without legal action. Footnote: In a series of memos to each other. Health and Human Services officials slated they can successfully defend the U.S. patent in court and raise the question of why the French, if their claims are accurate, haven't marketed their own test kit In Europe. i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuriday, Sept. 26, 1985— JA Earthquake Prediction Still An Uncertain Science By Lidia Wasowlcz UPI Science Writer SAN FUANC1SCO (UPI) - The fledgling field or earthquake prediction has come a long way In Just five years — but not far enough to say when the next major temblor will lilt, experts say. Recent data had pointed to the vicinity of last week's disastrous Mexican quake as an area due for a major Jolt, for example, but lacked the kind of specificity that could have spared lives through timely evacuation. Scientists doubt such precise predictions will be forthcoming any lime soon. "Within the past five years, we have made significant progress so that the quake olT the Mexican coast was no surprise," said William Ellsworth, chief of the Branch of Seismology for the U.S. Geological Survey In Menlo Park. Calif. "The quake fulfilled the long-term prediction that had Identified this area as a major seismic gap, but we had no short-term Information that could have been used as an immediate warning." The concept of seismic gaps is based on the Idea that all parts of an active earthqunkc fault must give way sooner or later. The prognosis for a temblor Is most likely for that area which has gone the longest without one. "W c'vc learned a lot about the recurrence time between one quake and the next on a segment or a fault. We would expect, for example, a repeat of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake within a century and a half." said seismologist Kate Hutton of the California Institute of Technology In Pasadena, Calif. "But I don't sec earthquake predictions ever having a certainty even as lax as that of a weather report." Relying on long-term forecasts, scientists nine months ago placed measuring Instruments within the vicinity of the Mexican temblor. "W e anticipated the quake, and we've got enough equipment there to say It will be the best-recorded major quake ever, in terms of recording the strong-motion waves." said Univer­ sity of California geologist James Brunc nt the Scripps Institution of Oceanography In San Diego. The data could prove Important because Mexico's active volcanoes and frequent shakers make it as "tectonically active" as Central America, the Pacific Coast of South America, Alaska and Japan, said Karen McNally, head of Second Suit Filed Against Dog Owner A second civil suit has been filed in circuit court against the owner of a welmaraner that has been accused of biting customers at an auto dealership. J. Paul Benoit, of Longwood. has filed suit against J.R. Auto Ranch Inc. and John Daniels or Longwood. Benoit is seeking unspecified damages In excess of $5,000. Another suit, filed in January and in­ volving the same dog. is ready for trial, court records show. Accused In each case ts "Blnky," watch­ dog for the auto ranch. In the latest suit, Benoit states he was attacked while legally at the business on July 9. He states the owner should have known the dog was vicious and should have protected him from the dog. He said there was no "bad dog" sign at the business. He states he suffered disfigurement from the bite, mental anguish and medical expenses. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis, No trial date has been set. In the awaltlng-trlal case. Thomas Watson of Sanford Is also suing the auto ranch and Pouchcr said the 16-acre nursery, owned by Richard Polk, has about 500.000 trees. One sample Irom the nursery had been found to he infected by the highly contuglous bacteria which kills trees but Is harmless to humans, and the second sample was confirmed as cankerous. Two cankerous samples must be found In a nursery or grove before the state will order destruction of all the trees In the Infected facility. The only known means of eradication of citrus canker is to burn infected and exposed trees. Pouchcr said destruction of the trees will begin by the end of the week, or possibly Monday. It is the 14th nursery found Infected since the outbreak was discovered In August To date, most quake studies have focused on temblor-prone California, where the ground ruptures arc easier to study than the less accessible, underwater Mexican faults, said Caltech geophysics professor Hlroo Kanamori. Of particular interest is the central California farming town of Parkficld, where for 100 years the notorious San Andreas Fault has ruptured with a quake of 5.5 to 6 magnitude on the Richter scale once about every 22 years. Yellow Pa Deadline Daniels for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. Watson's complnlnt is similar to Benoit's. He accuses Blnky of biting him on Nov. 15. Davis Is hearing that case as well. A Welmaraner Is a fearless hunting dog usually standing 25 to 27 inches high and weighing 70 to 85 pounds, according to references sources. They are easy to train and make forceful and aggressive watch­ dogs but arc also good with families and gentle with children, according to the reference source. —Deane Jordan C a ll N o w 628-5000 C a n k e r C onfirm ed In Polk N u rsery LAKE ALFRED. Fla. (UPI) - Plant pathologists confirmed Wednesday the dis­ covery of citrus canker nt Polk Citrus Nursery in southern Polk County and Charles Pouchcr. director of the Joint stale-federal citrus canker eradication pro­ gram. said destruction of its trees will begin as soon as possible. the Charles Richter Scismologlcal Laboratory and geophysics professor at UC. Santa Cruz. "Mexico has roughly five times as many large earthquakes as we do In California." she said. "The faults are slipping more rapidly, and the fault zone Is wider." THE UONNf III V (PHONE L I BOOK * ' 1984. In addition, canker has been found In one small grove of newly planted trees. The disease has not been found In any commercially productive grove. More than 14 million citrus trees and seedlings have been destroyed since the outbreak began. Pouchcr said destruction of an estimated 3 million trees at the Adams Citrus Nursery near Haines City was 99 percent completed, and said crews moved into the 40-acre Coca-Cola Foods Citrus Nursery near DeSoto City Monday to begin eradication burning there. I t l H I I l l III \ I )IU ( l()l I B United I B Telephone \ |B System EH 1 « ' 1bx-1* CALENDAR I . THURSDAY. SEPT. 26 International Trulnlng in C o m m u n ic a t io n G r e a t e r S em in ole Club (p revio u sly Toastmlstrcss), 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. S w eet A delines (w om en 's barbershop chorus). 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , Casselberry. Sanford Jaycccs general meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m.. clubhouse. Fifth Street and French Avenue. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. dosed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Impotence Anonymous Florida Hospttal-Altamnnle Chapter, 7-8:30 p.m.. Florida HospltalAltamontc. 601 E. Altamonte Avc. (SR 436). Dr. Jack Baskin will speak on diabetes, a major cause oT Impotence. For In­ formation call 767-2218. National Action for Former Military Wives special meeting. 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for place and details. 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 roam behind Florida H ospital-Altam onte, State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. FRIDAY. SEPT. 27 Book sale by Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mall center court. C an dleligh t Dinner-Dance Fund Raiser for Golden Age Games. 6-9 p.m., Howell Place Sanford. 200 W. Airport Blvd. Limited reservations call 3237306. Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m .. Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434. Altumonlc Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f Sou th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Centrul Florida Blood Bank Florida H ospital-A ltam an tc Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. P a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Florida. Porcelain Artists "Show & Sell." north end of Colonial Plaza Mall, during Mall hours. Open to the public. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. U nited W ay of S em in ole County golf tournament. 12:30 p.m.. Sabal Point Country Club. For Information contact Bob Walkoat 834 3131. Wcklvn AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W ck lvn P resb yteria n Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. R ichard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. SEPT. 28 Central Florida Chapter Ole M iss A l u mn i party for the Tulane game, home of Peggy and Earnest Hardin. W inter Springs. For information contact Chapter President Larry Furlong at 339-2324. Diaper Derby for babies 6 to 15 months old. 10:30 a.m. to noon. R obinson's. Altam onte Mall. Prizes. Registration opens Sept. 21 at the store. Book sale by Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Altamonte Mall center court. Cent r al Fl ori da P orcelain Artists "Show & Sell." north end of Colonial Plaza Mall, during Mall hours. Open to the public. Humane Society of Seminole County volunteer recognition. 2 p.m.. Seminole County AgriCent er auditorium . S peaker Mayor Bettye Smith. W e Care's 20th anniversary International Smorgasbord, 7 p.m.. Camelot Condominium Clubhouse, 5400 Hansel Avc.. Orlando. Folk dancers, music and international cuisine. For information and tickets, call 425-4636. East-West Kiwanls Club. 8 a.m., Sanford Airport Restau­ rant. Sanford. South Seminole Community Hospital Emergency Medicine Health Fair. Loehmann's Plaza. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CPR certifica­ tion class 1-4 p.m.. cost $5. To register call 843-4277. Free health screenings and Informa­ tion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W . First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Casselberry AA Step, 6 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos C lub, 130 Norm andy Road, C a s s e lb e rry (clo sed ). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. h ail 7 1 If Too Don't Naad 2 Of These Comfortable Rediners...Bring A Friend And Shire The Sevingsl NOW ONLY 2 FOR 6-PIECE PINE GROUP Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. SEPT. SO Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboo at noon, closed. Buy This Style And Receive Matching Recliner FREE! Include! Sofa. Chair. Rocker, 2 SolidWood End Tables & Cocktail Table. RED.'599 SOLID 2x4 PINE IUNK Bed Has Guard Rail & Ladder $299 SOLID 2x4 PINK BUNK BID CONVERTS TO TWINS J L CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS Built To Be To *119 Solid Pins • w/Chest (itrl M Itidki *239 • Shar* 111tS US a M O a t ilt S M i MWaafliS SOLID WOOD TRESTLE TABLE A FOUR CHAIRS QUEINI ANNE CHAIRS In Assorted Colors. *169 R E G .1299 SPECIAL PURCHASE BUT THE SOFA AHD $ - 0 Q GET THE LOVESEAT FREE Y —Jdai. s fu t *69B H eao,,/», ]i T J SUNDAY. SEPT. 29 Emergency Medical Services Week exhibit by Florida Hospi­ tal. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mall runs through Oct. 2. Free blood sugar and blood pressure testing. Ce nt r a l Fl or i da P o rc ela in Artists "Show & Sell," north end of Colonial Plaza Mall, during Mall hours. Open to the public. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Buy One, G st O n e .. * T* In Dark Pine Or Maple Finish m bo th sto bes I DEDUCED FOB THIS SALE! \ evebytw bb 9 Or. Only IIB In Nylon Fabric. REG. 1 149.95 Ea. Pc. As Shown 4 -P IE C I COLONIAL BEDROOM Orssssr, Mirror, Chest, Full Qumo Headboard. Dark Pine Or Maple rmn Plus FREE Night Standi *299 IA . PC. NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Uriry SampleI .1.l l Plseeaet FarattareV W lr lB lin 1401 S. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FL 409 N. HIGHWAY IS A DelAND, FL 731-4162 MOK-FRI. 9 AM-7 P.M.; SAT. 9 AM-6 P.M.; SUN. N00IF6 P.M. n s tu r + m v m n iti & �6 A — Evening H erald, Saniord, E l. Thursday, Sept. 36, 1935 ...Quake Continued from page 1A One volunteer said six sur­ vivors had been located In the ruins of Juarez Hospital and that crews were chipping away at the reinforced concrete to reach them. Rescue cfTorts continued through the night. One of the six. who Identified herself as Luplta. asked the rescue crew for a beer, the volunteer said Earlier, at the General Hospltnl. where an Interns' residence MIAMI (UPI) — Dlack Muslim leader Louis Fnrrakhnn. and the Gynecological Hospital who raneelrd his scheduled speech In Miami, wanted 150 were destroyed, workers found a armed supporters to frisk everyone coming to listen to him baby girl and rescued an Intern. Saturday as well ns police. The Intern's leg had to be City authorities said the request was a factor behind Its amputated to free her from the decision In ask Farrakhan to pay S3.200 for extra security. concrete and steel. Farrakhan canceled the engagement at the Gusman Gavin said that 28 missing Cultural Center because of the city's decision. Americans were believed to have "Even if you think we were being unreasonable, they been tn seven hotels that col* apparently felt there was some kind of serious securitylapsed. problem." Roger Carlton, director of the parking authority ‘ “ Time is running out but we In Miami, said. arc still trying to find people But Abdul Akbar Mohammed. Farrakhan's assistant, alive." he told a news confer­ criticized the city Tuesday. Implying they Increased the ence. "By Thursday we will have number of police and demanded the money to try to force very slim hopes of rescuing the cancellation. anyone alive." "W e refuse to pay ... the outrageous sum of $3,200 for 16 The U.S. Embassy identified additional security personnel when we have a history of 55 the Americans killed as Bruce years of peaceful public meetings." said Mohammed. Sloan of New Market. N.H.: Mary Elizabeth Vallejo. 34. of Cozad. Neb., and her two children: Georgiana Merry Yunez, 31, According to Sanford police originally of San Antonio, Texas, department records. McGill was involved In an patrol car acci­ and her Infant son. In Golden. Colo., the U.S. dent In June 1984. In that Continued from page IA Geological Survey upgraded the incident the patrol car received magnitude of last Thursday’s S3,500 worth of damage and Hospital at 4:05 a.m. McGill was suspended for one earthquake from 7.8 to 8.1 on the Richter scale. That made It Melvin Murphy. 22. DcLand day. was treated for lacerations and Weaver said today’s accident the first "great" earthquake — muscle strains and rcalcased. is under investigation and as yet one with a magnitude of 8.0 or more — since July 1980. when a said hospital spokesman Kay he does not know who Is at fault. Bartholomew. He said it would be a few days quake of 8.0 magnitude struck Murphy was arrested on a before he could get all the facts the Santa Cruz Islands In the Lake County charge of failure to silled through to make a deter­ Paeific Ocean. • The major af­ tershock that Jolted Mexico Fri­ carry a driver's license and a mination. day evening was also upgraded Seminole County charge of no "I haven't figured out who ran from a magnitude of 7.3 to 7.5. driver's license. He was being the red light." he said. held today in lieu ol S200 bond. Brigades from the Health —Diane Petryk Ministry Intensified fumigation of quake-devastated buildings to Assistant Attorney General p reven t ep id e m ic s . C rew s W illiam Bradford Reynolds, sprayed garment district build­ head of the Justice Department's ings where 200 hundred gar­ Civil Rights Division, said more ment workers — mostly young Continued from page 1A than 150 people. Including at women — were believed to have "This is the SrtCjuavc of what least 84 klan members, have we've working on. said Robert been prosecuted for such vio­ Pence, chief of the FBI in North lence since 1979. when Presi­ Carolina. dent Carter set up a special unit "This harrassment and depri­ to combat the racial activity. vation of civil rights goes right to "W e will seek indictments In the heart o f basic human every case where credible evi­ rights." Pence said. "We're In­ dence is developed and suspects vestigating as many as two Identified." Reynolds said. dozen indictments." The 20-count indictment re­ Civil rights leaders hailed the turned in U.S. District Court tn arrests as important in stopping Asheville charges the defen­ civil rights violations. dants In 1982 and 1983 willfully "W e have always felt that conspired to "Injure, oppress, vigorous law enforcement Is the threaten and Intimidate" racially best way to keep the law in mixed couples. It said the conspirators and check." said Bill Stanton, head of Klan Watch, a Montgomery. "would shoot firearms into, and Ala., group that monitors white in front of. residences ... and construct, place and ignite ... supremacist activities. The Ku Klux Klan has shown crosses in front of residences" of renewed strength since 1979. the couples living in Iredell and holding more marches, rallies Alexander counties. Also indicted were Tony D. and cross burnings than ut any time since the civil rights pro­ Earp. leader of the Klan In A l e x a n d e r C o u n t y : and test soft he 1960s. "This kind of activity in to­ Klansmcn Jerry Henderson. day’s world should not be toler­ Michael Chambers. Rodney ated.” Pence said. "I think this Is Pope, and Dan Pritchard. Pence said agents still were going to tell people Inclined to trying to find Klansmen Kenneth this type action that no matter how long it takes and no matter Blankenship, who is believed to what it takes, we’re going to be in North Carolina, and Alfred follow them until we get It Childers, who Is believed to be In Texas. solved." FLORIDA IN B R IEF Farrakhan Wanted To Frisk Police , Authorities Say ...Wreck ...Klan died. But one mother stood watch at a factory, refusing to believe her daughter was dead. "I won't leave here, no matter what happens until 1see that my daughter is rescued. She is alive, I am sure," she said. She s&ld she had been looking for her daughter since a survivor re­ ported scclng^thc girl alive. Thousands of tons of relief supplies have reached Mexico but diplomats and Red Cross workers said, rescue work has been hampered by theft, short­ ages and government red tape. "W e have had reports of goods disappearing." Gavin told re­ porters. "Tons of supplies have arrived and we arc having difficulties getting any of it." said Blanca Gutierrez, a Red Cross volunteer in the hard-hit Roma barrio. Meanwhile, residents of some o f emergency shelters com­ plained about their treatment. "It seems that you'd get better food In Jnll than we cat In the rescue centers." said Fernando Miranda, a resident of the lowincome Tcplto neighborhood In central Mexico Clly. CENTRAL FLORIDA COIN CLUB 1985 COIN SHOW ORLAND O CEN TRO -PLEX SOO LIVINGSTON STREET ORLANDO, FLORIDA Friday, Septem ber 27 — 10 00 a m. to 0:00 p m. Saturday, Septem ber 28 — 10:00 a m. to 6 00 p m. Sunday, September 20 — to 00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. BUYING/SELUNG HOURLY DOOR P R IZ ES C en tra l F lo rid a C o in C lu b It a not lor p rofit S tate C h a rte red O rgan isation FR EE ADMISSION FR E E A P P R A ISA LS EX H IB ITS tmiiniiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitimtnimiiiiiJp T H U R S . - FR I. - S A T . 4 -DRAWER BDRM. CHEST •48 ea 5 -DRAWER , p cl,c,rlluilt.. . I BDRM. CHEST _ ‘58 "W e are forgotten here. There are no police, no Red Cross workers, nothing." Miranda said. "They want to forget about us." STOCKS These quotetIons provided by members ol Ihe National Association of Securities Dealers ere representative Inter dealer prices as ol m ld m ornlng today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup/markdown. Bid Ask Atlantic Bank........................ 371* Am erican Pioneer S A L ........ »». Barnett Bank.......................... 14). Florida Power & Light................................ 73 Fla. Prog rett......................... 35!* Freedom Saving!................... ......... 11l« 12La H C A ................ ' .............. 39 Hughet Supply........................ 221a M o r r lw n 'i............................... IS1 N C R C orp............................... P le iie y .................................. 21 711, S c o tty !.................................... 13<. Southeeil Bank...................... 29}4 SunTrukt.................................. 3117 1100 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL. M on.-Sat. 9 A M - 5:30 PM 322-7953 one in iie c i i u« it m t. o m <J* Lari), hat m ha AREA DEATHS LORELLE MARLOWE Mrs. Lorclle Marlowe. 64. of 600 E. Ridgewood Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at her home. Born Jan. 29. 1921 in Amissvlllc. Vu.. she moved in A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s fro m Daytona Beach in 1960. She was a retired executive vice president and general manager in radio communications and a Catholic. She Is s u r v iv e d by her husband. Paul: a son. Paul Marcil Marlowe. Canada: four brothers. Amiss Walter. Byrne Walter, both of Warrenton. Va.. Leluiul Walter. Culpepper. Va. Sherwin Walter, Roanoke. Va.: s is t e r . K a t h e r in e R i l e y . A tn i s s v i 1 1e : a n d f i v e grandchilren. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN H. THEE SR. Mr. John H. Thee Sr.. HO. of 1021 C reek 's Bend D rive. Casselberry, tiled Tuesday at Florida H ospital*Altam onte. Born Jan. 5. 1905 tn Germany, he moved to Casselberry from Windermere in 1984. He was a founder and president of a bakIrfg company and a member of the Church of Christ. Ocoee. He was a Mason and Shriner. Survivors include his wife. Carolyn: two sons. John H. Jr., G a in esville. Stanley Murk. Casselberry: a daughter. Eleanor • FUNEIAl MOW • C U K T U Y • FLM tST IS YOUR O U T CMOtCt Om Im I O n w T U n Cara 01 EearytMaf 4 M At UMfcart M . SwriwO/Uka Mary 1224263 F ractal Mw* C O N T E S T ROSALIE MORONESE Mrs. Rosalie Moronese. 74, of 901 E. 25th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born in Casteldaccla, Sicily. Nov. 21. 1910. she movco to Sanford in 1970 from Plainfield. N.J. She was a retired seamstress and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. She is survived by a son. Joseph. B ridgew ater. N.J.: daughter. Rose M. Dolfi. Or­ lando; four brothers, Pete T o m a s e 11o . H a w t h o r n e . Dominick. Salvatore and Joseph, all of New Jersey; two sisters. Josephine Stawlcki and Cecilia Melnick. both of New Jersey; five g ra n d c h ild re n : one greatgranddaughter. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. M O R O N E S E . R O S A LIE — Catholic Funeral M a tt for the Repote of the Soul of Rotalte Moroneie, 74. of SOI E JSih St , Sanford. Mho died Wednetday. M ill be held Saturday. Sept }(. at 10 a m at All Soul! Catholic Church, Sanford, M lt h the Rev. F a th e r L y le D anen. ce le b ra n t B u ria l Oaklaw n M em orial Pa rk V io la tio n for fam^y^nd friend! M i ll be held Frid ay 2 4 and d4t>.m>OaftteMn Funeral Home lit charge. BMS.". 323-1204 You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. T Y P E or PR IN T your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Ap­ proximate number of servings also helpful). All recipes received will be published in November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook contest. C A T E G O R I E S A N D D E A D L IN E S WEEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables October 6-12 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 13-19 October 20 - 26 WEEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Desserts October FESTIVE FOODS FORI Mail Recipes To: Cookbook • * Evening Herald sr ( f io llin a on: m Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. R U LES Lim it two (2) recipes per category each containing Name, Address and Phone Number, Fun«ral Notice h'luw crs S c r n l W ith L o v e OAKLAWN Sara** 4 1 C m tn t flW tft Calif.: and a sister, Johanna Mueller, Germany. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. is in charge of arrange­ ments. P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 * : .1 V4' ^ E*. 27 - Nov. 2 �Review Plans Must Be In Sooner Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. . Thursday, Sept. 7b, IMS—7A Longwood Plan Agency Requirements Changed B y Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Applicants going before Longwood's Land Planning Agency will have to submit their requests 45 calendar days prior to the next regular meeting instead of 30 days to give the city planner more time to review the plans and obtain stall recommendations. The city commission voted unanimously for the change at Its last meeting. City Clerk Don Terry filled in as acting city administrator In the absence of vacntionlng Greg Manning. In other business, the city commission voted 3-2 to grant a conditional use request by Dannie Lewis for permission to operate an automobile dealership for used car sales at 427 N. Highway 17-92, where lie formerly operated a pizza business. The lot is located between AAA Auction and Max’s Pools. Commissioners Larry Goldberg and June Lormunn voted against granting the request because of reservations they had on the size of the lot and possible traffic hazards. Mayor Harvey Smcrilson and Commissioners Ed Myers and Perry Faulkner voted in favor. A site plan for Friendly Ice Cream Restaurant to be built on a 1.2 acre site on the north side or Stnte Road 434 between Ariza Pools and La Petite Child Care was unanimously approved. City Planner Chris Nagle praised the developer for planning to conserve so many of the large trees on the heavily-wooded property. He said plans call for retaining 75 percent of the trees on site and if trees arc replaced to do it with 12-14 foot high trees instead the required eight-foot trees. The developer has agreed to pave Pine Avenue behind the restaurant, but wants to keep the 40-inch-in-diamctcr oak tree that Is growing in the middle of the right-of-way by creating un Island In the paved street. Light traffic and slow speeds arc anticipated on the street and measures will be taken to keep drivers from running Into the tree. The commission voted unanimously to approve the site plan for Chevron USA Maxi Mart to be located on the northwest corner of the State Road 434 and County Road 427 intersection. Action on the site plan had been continued from Sept. 17 on a vote of 3-2 when Mayor Harvey Smcrilson and Commissioners Lormann and Goldberg had questions about drainage and water recycling procedures at the car wash. Nagle told the commission drainage from the Chevron station into the Department of Transportion's dralnugc system would not worsen Hooding problems west of the railroad and might even help by stopping some of the debris that washes into lhe~road and slops up the drain Annual Zoo Auction Scheduled Central Florida Zoo will hold Its sixth annual Wild West Auction and Musical Jamboree Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. at the SheratonMaitland Hotel. Tickets for the fund raising event are S50 per person. The chuck wagon will serve up barbecue chicken and beef ribs, corn-on-the-cob and baked potatoes. To be auctioned off arc such items as a Colorado ski trip for four, seven days and nights. a Las Vegas round trip airlines tickets for two, one-year Nautilus membership, two foursomes with lunch at Heathrow Country Club, one week vacation at Oceans Landings resort, a corn and beer party for 50, sailboards and computers. Bids may also be placed In the silent auction prior to the main event. There will be music with a country western beat. For tickets or additional Information call Central Florida Zoo at 323-4450. causing tloodlng. An ordinance restricting commercial vehicle and truck travel on some of Longwood's residential streets has been passed unanimously, but not until after the maximum gross weight allowed was raised from 5.000 pounds to 12.000 pounds. The public hearing and final action on the proposal was continued from Sept. 17 to Monday night's meeting after it was pointed out the figure was so low that It would make the ordinance difficult to enforce. Exceptions arc: emergency vehicles, local pick-up and delivery trucks and vans, city maintenance vehicles, and trucks or commercial vehicles having prior written permission to do so by the police chief or mayor in national emergencies, Appointments were made and approved by the commission Monday to fill vacancies caused by expirations on the Code Enforcement Board. Fred Kilter of 930 E. First Place was re­ appointed on the nomination of Mayor Harvey Smcrilson. Ritter has been on the board as the district 1appointee since Sept. 14. 1982. Norman Jacobs. 931 Wavcrly Drive, was named as the district 5 appointee by Commis­ sioner Larry Goldberg replacing Walter Fleck who was appointed in April of 1983. Appointed at-large was Lewis Warren of 1 10 Silver Cluster Court to rcplnce Anthony Taddeo, who was appointed in 1983. by Commissioner Ed Myers. Also appointed at-large was Charles Heffner. 1503 Meadowlark St., who was reappointed on the nomination of Commissioner June Lormann. He was appointed In July to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Charles Kennedy, whose term will expire in October. Taddeo and Fleck said they did not wish to be reappointed. Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents ELIGIBILITY • SOCIAL • PENSION Wt*k i ia i Nwtomtt C w m M SECURITY MEDICAL p p r n iT C • These end Many More Federal WWN. Mni. VMM* Wn«t ««4sm tmk« v n t i / i IO Benefits Non Available *»vk*4 Sm A M rf Veteran benefltt recently peMkhed by Am V tttten Mmiastritt** "•* eviiUMe U M w ir y 4a cK ir|H V ftirM l at M u lt . J O * fV*T*» l*f 0*iNATIONJf^^W TJ^im itATW ^nu OUTJOUfM KIOWXW JAIIT^ M lil) O A K L A W N 'S V E T E R A N S D I V I S I O N P. 0 . Box « • Lake M a ry , F lo rid a 3374* Stitt. .71*. .‘ I*. V tir Of Diutwr|t _ Type Of D i t t h i r | t . V o n Bulow R eceived $1 M illio n Loan From G e tty For Legal E x p en ses after he was convicted of the charges in 1982. Von Bulow was found guilty of attempting to murder his wife, Martha "Sunny" von Bulow, with insulin shots In 1979 und 1980. The state Supreme Court overturned the conviction on constitutional grounds and he was tried a second time on the charges earlier this year in Providence and was acquitted. Von Bulow hus been a long­ Von Bulow used the money to time friend of the Gettys and at pay for his bail, lawyers' fees one time worked for John Paul and to help finance his appeal Getty Sr. PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UPI) Socialite Claus von Uulow used a $1 million loan from oil magnate John Paul Getty Jr. to pay for the legal costs of his two at­ tempted murder trials, a maga­ zine reported. Vanity Fair magazine quoted Getty as saying he gave the money to von Bulow to help pay for his legal expenses because th e D a n is h - b o r n defendant 'would have been broke. "The fact is that a friend needed help and I was able to give it." Getty Jr. told the magazine. "It's no heroic thing. I am certainly not going to ask for it back. "I have always told him I wanted it to be applied to the legal bills, otherwise he'd be broke." Getty said. Alan Dcrshowitz. the Harvard lawyer who engineered von Bulow's successful appeal and retrial, has written an Inside account of the case. Random House will publish the book in March. Hospital Slates Medicine Health Fair South Seminole Community Hospital will hold an Emergency M e d ic in e H e a lth F a ir at Loehmann’s Plaza on Saturday from 10 a.in. to 4 p.m. in observance of Emergency Medi­ cal Services Week. The fair will give Seminole County residents an opportunity to update their knowledge about steps to take at the scene of an emergency, as well as methods for preventing emergencies. South Seminole Community Hospital und CPR for Citizens w ill o ffe r a C PR (c a r d io ­ p u lm o n a r y r e s u s c it a t io n ) certification class from 1-4 p.m. at the fair. The fee will be 85. Advance registration Is required. Those interested should call 843-4277 to register. In addition to emergency med­ ical Information, some free health screenings will be offered. Call South Seminole Community Hospital at 834-1200 ext. 895 for more information. , Nv '* v My Mommy Likes Me. liUlENTJ N( i A n I'tlutnlion n l jm ig n v n fo r p w i i h l i i m ' x h a h * H e doesn't talk yet, but he's communicating. A n d he's learning many im portant things. He's learned what love is. A n d discipline. A n d confidence. He already know s the meanings of a few hundred words. A child's education begins at home. Concerned, loving parents are the teachers. The lessons learned in the (>reschool years influence all future >ehavior and success. There is a course that helps parents make the most of their roles as teachers. Registration for Parenting is lim ited. Call for more details today. Sponsored by: Central Florida Regional Hospital The new Check-Credit Account loan from Household Finance is important news for homeowners. Now at the introductory rate of 9.5%...W ith no points chained. A nd no prepayment penalty. Your Check-Credit Account gives you a personal line of credit hased on the equity in your home. It provides you with checks to use anytime, anywhere, just like a regular checking account. Open a Check-Credit Account for any amount from $5,000 to $150,000 or more. Beginning January, 1986, interest will be comX v puted monthly at the low annual percentage rate of only three points over the prime rale as quoted in The Wall Street Journal A one-time loan participation fee and standard closing costs are charged when the loan is approved. We’ve extended our business hours. Saturdays 9:00am to 1:00pm, and evenings by appointment. m F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call the H F C o ffic e nearest you. O r 1-800-621-5559 a fte r n o rm a l business hours. 1195 E Altamonte Drive (Highway 43b) Altamonte Spring! (305) 830-9216 2 « tc Shopping Center 943 N.Wth Street Leesbura 812 Dixon Boulevard Brevard M ill 1396 S. Babcock Street Coco* Hwy. 17-92 on (305)727-0555 .121-4501) 66*-»44l 62* *797 Ext 607 U f t A H M p U C CarpreMon g U A a tA u m n **n I D e le s: O c t. 3. 10. 14. 17 T im e s: 7;00 - 9:00 P . M . Fee: S I D per person I J5w 7H7*5220 (305)636-4351 Lake Monroe, Sanford S I S per couple 113 Vahnfa Avenue Dnykma Bench (904)255-5316 2122 E Colonial Drive Orlando (305) 894-8131 I N E F n l Avenue CkaU (904)622-5110 K-Mart Shopping Center 7901S. Orange ffiomon Tkiil Orlando (305)859-7720 Zayre Plata 2954 Orlando Drive Sanford (305)323-890 �SPO R TS 8 A — Evenin g H erald, Sanford, Ft. i Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 rria a y s ro e s Lew is G iv e s E a rn est Effort F o r S em in o les By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The parents of Earnest Lewis sure knew what they were doing. Earnest, meaning serious in Intent or purpose. Is the perfect description for Seminole High's determined defensive end. The 16-ycar-old sophomore could be making life misera­ ble on the Junior varsity level this fall but he Joins a select group of 10th graders who are lo g g in g p la yin g tim e as varsity performers for coach Dave Mosure. It didn't take long for Lewis to move Into a starting spot at defen sive end. alw ays a strong point at Seminole High. All-Americans Clifford Marlin and Dallas Brown started the Institution of great defensive ends at Seminole. It was later passed on to Greg Pringle and Charles Riggins, who plays with the Orlando Renegades. "A ll four of those guys played varsity since their sophomore year," La Marr Richardson, Seminole assis­ tant principal, said. "That S ch n itk e r G e ts Big Yarda ge F o r H o w ell Earnest Lewis Is a key m e m b e r of S e m in o le 's defense. was an important part. too. They were bookends. tough to See LEWIS, Page 11A By Tim Horn Special to the Herald At 5-11 and almost 190 pounds. Mark Schnitker has the right kind of size and determination to fill a key role for coach Mike Bisccglia’s Lake Howell Silver Hawks' football team. He gains valu­ able chunks of yardage up the middle. P o w e r in g his w ay up through defensive lines and then practically running over op p osin g secon d aries at almost will, Schnitker has bulled his way to among the current rushing leaders in Seminole county this year. ,He’ll attempt to continue this trend Friday night when Lake Howell hosts Seminole in the first Seminole Athletic Conference encounter for both schools. But Ironically, when It comes to football, his size has not always been beneficial to the senior fullback. "1 couln’t make the weight lim it In m iddle sch o o l," Schnitker said about the SPORTS WRITER Laughlin Turns Meteorological Gaze To Gloria tt tt tt Robin R ogers. Mike M ohlcr and Nick Radkewich finished 1-2-3 Tuesday as Lyman's Greyhounds claimed a dual meet victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots on a sweltering evening at Lyman High. The Greyhounds finished with a team score of 22. compared to 33 for Lake Brantley. Rogers obliterated the rest of the field as he finished first with a time of 16:44. "He ran and awesome time for the way the heat was today," Lyman coach Fred Finke said of Rogers. "He was only eight seconds off his time at Edgewater. He dominated the race from the first mile on." Following Rogers was Mohlcr who was second at 17:05 and Radkewich was not far behind as he took third at 17:07. "Mohler and Radkewich ran a good team race." Finke said. Lake Brantley then had the fourth, fifth and sixth finishers but Lyman's Kevin Quinn broke up the Patriots’ pack as he finished seventh at 18:01. Wade Jacobson, in Just his second meet lor Lyman, was 10th at 18:52. "Jacobson Is coming on strong." Finke said. "He ran the last half mile in 2:25. He's one to look out for." Tuesday’s girls meet was called off because some ol the runners were Involved In the Yom Klppur holiday. u u a Lake Howell High's girls team, currently ranked third in the stale (4A). will compete In the Jacksonville Sandalwood Invitational Saturday. The meet will give the Lady Hawks a ci.rncc to see what the competition in another area of the stale Is like Coach Torn Hammontrec said last season the Lady Hawks didn't get to go against the top competition during the regular season and were surprised by a few teams at the state meet. Hamtuonirce is making sure that won't happen this season. Fort Walton Beach Choctawatchec is the top ranked 4A team followed by Largo. Lake Howell and Winter Park. In the individual rankings. Winter Park's Kim Bovls, the defending state champion is number one with a time of 11:33. Lake Howell's Lisa Samocki is sixth at 12:01. Seminole Youth Sports A s s o c ia tio n f o o t b a l l See SCHNITKER. Page 11A Lake Mary Dominates, Seminoles Drop Times Chris Fister A few people watching hurricane Gloria almost as closely as the weathermen are the Seminole County cross country coaches. Most of the county teams will run in Saturday's Jieabreeze Beach Run at Daytona Beach. That is. if hurricane Gloria stays on Its current path toward North Carolina Instead of shifting toward the Florida east coast. "You never know." Lyman girls coach Joe Laughlin said. "It might Just sit off the coast for a couple ol days. If it did. we wouldn't be running Saturday." Laughlin teaches meteorology at Lyman High. If Gloria has any adverse effects on the Florida weather, the Beach Run will most likely be called off. And that's bad news for some runners, because the next meet, for seniors and Juniors, wouldn't be until Saturday, Oct. 5. That would be a wait of 16 days between meets. It wouldn’t be as bad for the freshmen and sophomores since the Lyman Freshman-Sophomore Meet is set for Thursday. Oct. 3. M a r k S c h n it k e r Is th e b re a d -a n d -b u tte r L a k e H ow ell back. HtraM PtMte by Eric Kllnsantmltb S em inole's Ja im e Bojanow ski extends w h ile com ing off the platfo rm . The T rib e sopho- m ore won the 200 free and 500 free. He also helped the 400 free re la y team to second. Oviedo Whips Scrappy Rams By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer OVIEDO — Oviedo's Lady Lions had their hands full with a scrappy Lake Mary team Wed­ nesday night. In fact. Lake Mary had a 14-11 lead and had the serve in the opening game. Oviedo, which stayed close but didn't do much hitting in the early going, needed some kind of spark to turn the tide on the Lady Rams. The Lady Lions got Just what they were looking for when Stephanie Nelson got a nice set from Kim Verne and drilled a spike past the Rams' defense to return the serve to Oviedo. The Lions went on to score five straight points to wir. the first game, then came back from an early deficit in the second to claim a 16-14. 15-9 victory over the Lady Rams in Seminole Athletic Conference action at Oviedo High. "S tep h a n ie's spike really spurred us on." Oviedo roach Anita Carlson said. "She's been hitting the hall really well this week." Nelson's sizzling spike seemed to Instill a little fear in the Lady Rams. "The girls have to learn to accept a good hit like that and keep going." Lake Mary couch Cindy Henry said. Oviedo ran its record to 4-1 overall and 1-1 in the SAC with its third straight win. The Lady Lions. 3-0 in the Orange Belt V o lle y b a ll Conference, take on OBC foe Kissimmee Osceola tonight at Kissimmee. Lake Mary. 0-2 overall and 0-1 in the SAC. travels to Spruce C reek to n ig h t for a nonconference match. Neither team could take con­ trol early in the first game as both teams went through an entire rotation with only seven points scored, four by Oviedo and three by Lake Mary. Betsy Perry then took the serve and the Lady Rams put together a short rally for a 6-4 lead. Kathy K odak's spike highlighted the rally. Oviedo came back with three points on Verne's serve and then the teams took turns scoring until the score was tied at 11-11. Perry then came on to serve again and this time the Lady Rams reeled off three points for a 14-11 lead The second point was an ace by Perry. Oviedo then culled a timeout and. when play resumed. Nelson nailed the spike that ignited the Lady Lions. Verne went on to serve three points, the last coming on a nicely placed dink bv Nelson, to tie the score at 14-14. Lake Mary regained the serve hut couldn't score and Barbara Malone then served the final two points of the first game. The first point was on another dink by Nelson and the second on a Lake Mary net foul. Malone got all five of her serves in Wednesday to run her streak to five straight matches without missing a serve. Lake Mary took the early advantage in the second game when, with the. scored tied at 1-1, Apquenette Whack, who played a fine all around match for the Lady Rams, served three points for a 4-1 lead. Marcie Dalzlel's spike and Kodak's hit led the way. The Lady Rams went on to take a 9-4 lead but they couldn't hold on as Verne came on to serve eight straight points to give Oviedo a 12-9 lead. A service ace and a spike by Nelson highlighted the rally. Lake Mary did not return six of the eight serves by Verne. Lake Mary had the serve three more times without scoring while Oviedo scored one point each on the serves of Trudy Ferguson. Cindy Wood and Nelson with Nelson’s point clos­ ing out the match. "The setting by Kim (Verne) and Cindy (Wood) was really good." Carlson said. "That's what makes the offense go. W e 'r e s t a r t in g to g e t It together." In Junior varsity action Wed­ nesday, Lake Mary opened the season with a 15-5. 15-6 victory over Oviedo. » tt tt 1985 Fall Road Racing Calendar: • On Saturday. Sept. 28, the University of Central Florida will host the seventh annual "Run for the Kids" to benefit Threshold. Inc., the local Coach Beth Corso and her treatment program for dysfunctional children. Lady Seminole (tellers started did a real good Job on front row," "Run for the Kids" is the first race in the 1985-86 the season in fine fashion Wed­ Corso said about her first-year player. "Christy Gonzales also Track Shuck Grand Prix Series. nesday as they travelled lo New played real well in that first The Saturday morning event will feature five Smryna Beach and upset the runs plus early bird cross country races pitting defending 3A district champion game." In game two. Corso pointed to UCF's men's and women's teams against those Lady Barracudas. 17-15. 15-12, Jackie Furr and Cindy Hogan as from Rollins College. in prep v o lle y b a ll at New making the difference. "Jackie The cross country meets between UCF and Smyrna Beach High School. got us buck in the game and Rollins will get under way simultaneously (men Junior Yolanda Robinson then Cindy carries up ahead," five miles, women three) at 7:10 a.m. provided the crucial hit in the Corso said. "Finally. Sherri The men's 5.000 meter race starts at 8 a.m. opening game as the 6-0 lea per Peterson wrapped It up for us.” with the women following at 8:45. There will be a spiked the 17th point us Farr went to the line with the one-mile fun run at 9:30 and a one-mile team race S e m in o le p u lle d out t It e Tribe trailing. 8-2. and promptly for fraternities, sororitltcs and clubs 15 minutes overtime victory. put it into contention with five later. A quarter mile kiddie run at 10 will wrap it "Yolanda didn't start Lul she straight points. Hogan took over up. came in about the fillh point and after that and rattled off seven Lady Seminoles Open With Victory more for a 14-12 edgp. Peterson needed Just one serve to com pletc the sweep. Corso. though, said her girls had to improve In two areas to be ready for a dem anding schedule of Oviedo (Monday). Lake Howell (Tuesday) and pow­ erful Lyman (Thursday) of next week. "I'd like to see us move u little quicker on the lloor," she said. "W e were moving well as a team but we have to be stronger on the block and move our feet a little bit better." — Bam Cook By Chuck Burgess Special (o the Herald W hile Lake M ary's R nm phlblcns were dominating the water Wednesday al Sanford's Sanora pool In a tri-meet against Seminole and Oviedo, the 'Noles and Lions were putting together impressive showings of their own. Lake Mary, which practically controlled tinboys' meet from the start, won eight out of the 11 events. Coach Walt Morgan was extremely pleased with his team's performance. "W e have a pretty strong team this year," Morgan said. The Rums, while amassing a whopping 130 points, had some fine performances by their tough boys’ team. Winning for the Rams were Karl Kuchma (200 Individual medley). Tracy Selbold (50 freestyle). Steve Kostowitz ( lOO butterfly). Joe Rosser (100 free). Rob Baker (100 backstroke). Todd Rayburn (100 breaststroke), the 200 medley relay team of Selbold. Rayburn. Kuchma, and Miller, and the 400 freestyle relay team of Todd Slebbins. Issues. Kostowitz. and Rosser, Also with some fine swims were the second place finishes of Brian Cook (100 breast). Stebhins (200 free). Vincent (200 I.M.). Isaacs (50 free). Large (100 free). Wes Simecek (500 free), and Purkcrson (diving). While the Rams were splashing to victory, a new kid on the block was also doing some splashing. The kid's name was Oviedo. Without nationally ranked Andy Gill leading the way for the Lions, the team had to depend on something they thought they never had. Depth. Coach Scott Nolan was happy to see his team overcome Its lack of experience to pull a second-place finish In the tri-meet. "They did a great Job today considering It's only our second year out." Nolan said. The Lions, who scored 77 points, had good swims by many of their athletes. Scott Hunt won the diving and the 200 medley relay team consisting or Gary Gotwalt. Merrcll Poole. Jason Maddox, and Don Palmer placed a surprising second. Even though her boys fell to both teams. Donalyn Knight, head coach or the Fighting Swlmlnoles. felt the team's performance was a strong one. "All of our times are dropping and the team has twice as much confidence as last week." Knight said. Jaime Bojanowski. a sophomore, led the way for the Tribe by scoring 14 of their 53 points. Bojanowski won the 200 free with a time of 1:53,51 . the 500 free in 5:18.88, and was on the second place finishing 400 freestyle relay team. Other members of the relay were Jay Adcock. Scott Lewis, und.Kirby Swinehurt. Swinchart also placed second in the 100 butterfly und Lewis finished second In the lOO backstroke to finish the scoring for Seminole. The girls’ meet looked somewhat similar to the boys* in that the order was the same. Lake Mary finished first with 122 points. Oviedo second with 73 points, and Seminole with 60 points. Although the 'Noles had some trouble scoring in the early going. Kristi Keeling look care of their problems by winning the 100 free and Just getting nipped at the end of the 50 free. Stasl Bojanowski. who won the 500 free and placed second in the 100 Dy, and Chris Sparrow, who won the diving competition, were the other top two finishers for the Lady Seminoles. Oviedo, which had to change Its lineup on the way to the meet because or a mix-up. was led by Alicia Whitehead and Paula Murphy. Whitehead won the 200 free and Murphy won the 100 breaststroke. Nolan was Impressed with the way the team pulled together in the midst of the last-minute changes. "Our team did u great Job considering the mass confusion." Nolan said. The Rams, on the other hand, hud absolutely J no confusion at all on their side. Led by senior 1 Kelly McKeel and freshman Kelly Wise, the Rams went on to win six of 11 events. Winning for the Rams were McKeel (100 back and two relays). Wise (100 Oy and one relay). Elisa Maher (50 free and one relay), and Jamie Brosnan. Alice Reese, and Danielle Poncina. who were all on winning relay teams. Seminole and Lake Mary will swim again this weekend In the Sharidan Invitational, while Oviedo's next meet Is against Seminole next Wednesday at Sanora. �Evaning Herald, Sanford, FI. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO TMartday N tftt'i TV/Xadi* Sperti TrtrrtUM AUTO RACING • pm — ESPN, Wo»ld champ,pnihip drmplilipn derby and Iiguft tight comp, Mipn tp m - ESPN. IMS A Summer Nalanal* U m -E S PN . USACHul Hundred J B ern - ESPN Aerogel* Rally I0XING MtaugM - ESPN NABF Featf»r»ei)H Championthip Radi* • A 1 IIA L L I1 U pm - WIIET AM lir a , Aiipnta Sr a m al Cincinnati Rtdt I » pm - Wk ISAM OKI. Pbiiadaipbia PhiMNtatSI Lourt Cardinal* TALK I Id pm - WKIS AM Hall IporMaik <n'h Ctvittopber Rirtio JAI A LA I Al Orlande Seminole Wrdnetday mghl HI pa me IZugaraArana I I 00 I K I N J Ricardo Agumr, i K IK • Fau»ieC*ii*eofta IH o [i h u m , p n n m m . 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P m Tempe Say al Detroit. I p m Watkingaon al Ckttago. I p m Dane* al Horn lor*. I p m Green Say al SI Laurt. I p m LA RaKert at Hen England. I p m Mnwetofa al Buffalo. I p m NY GianH al PMipmpkie. I p m Alldnla al LA Him*, ap m Cleveland at San Dago, ap m IndienapoJii al NY Jett, a p m Miami al Denver.apm He« Or leant al San Frpnciito. a p m ODDS SOFTBALL Startled Me*’i Fall Sefltell League Team Wen let* GS Tim ReinetConnetnen 1 o — Stttxmt Well Drilling I I I Thome Land Clearing a 1 1 Geyter SyiHmi a 1 It Sunni lend 1 a at Brown Borer i Elec trie 1 I I McKee Development 1 I I Cardinal Indutlriet Wednetday nagbri reteRH Smteni Well Drilling I. Thorn* Land Cltaring 1 Tim Rlinet Connection I. Breen Boren Electric I McKee Development ;g Card nai Induttnet • SP O R TS IN B R IEF Daytona 200 AAotorcyle Classic Will Have Record-Setting Purse DAYTONA BEACH---- Officials at Daytona International Speedway have announced a record-setting purse of S I55.000 Tor the 1986 Daytona 200 Motorcycle Classic for Superbikes on March 9. The S I55.000 includes $50,000 from a pair of 50-mllc qualifying races, each carrying a $25,000 purse. The S52.0OO purse Increase maintains the tradition of the 45th unnual American Motorcyclist Association 200-mlle race as the most prestigious and most lucrative two-wheeled competition In the world. In addition to the purse Increase, Speedway officials announced a revamped qualifying procedure for the Camel Pro event. The twin 50-mile qualifying rarcs. In udHItlon to timed practlve, will be used to set the 80 motorcycle gred for the 200-mllcr. The twin qualifiers will replace the 100-mile Formula 1 race that was held on Friday last year. "Running the qualifying races on Friday gives the fans a chance to see the entire field of machines In racing action," said Speedway General Manager John Riddle. "It provides a sneak preview of Sunday's action plus It gives the competitors a chance to check their bikes out under race conditions." Slims: White Surprises Garrison NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Anne White outserved Zina Garrison lo upset the No. 3 seed 6-2. 6-2 Wednesday at the SI 50.000 Virginia Slims of New Orleans. Garrison of Houston missed many first serves and White slammed back the second shots to take the match. White. Newport Beach, Calif., said she was better prepared for this tournament than any other, working toward It all year. In other mutches at the University of New Orleans Lakefront Arena, No. 7 Peanut Louie of San Francisco defeated Lori McNeil of Houston 6-2. 7-6 and No. 5 Wendy Turnbull of Australia beat Wendy White of Atlanta 6-4. 6-1. In doubles. Californians Terry Holladay and Heather Ludlolf upset No. 2 seeds Candy Reynolds, Knoxville, Tcnn., and Paula Smith. La Jolla. Calif., 6-4, 3-6,6-3. I 1 1 RENO Ner IUPI) - Weekend NFL end college odd* et petted by Herrin t Reno Tehoe Sport* Bool NFL Fererrte PH Sen Frenriuo NenCkitant i| , Denver Miami I Seetie Kama* City 1 , DeMet HouUon n NY G.enti PtiiitdeipWA a Chit ego Wathingtpn a i> LOu'l Green Bey 1 Ne* England L A Radert I Detrp.1 Tampa Bay 1 M.nneio'* Buffalo 11 NY Jett tnd.anapoi’t I Sen Dego O ert'anl a LA Ramt Atlanta • Maude y Night PifHburgn C.nntinatl a . COLLEGE Q»l*r*ma Minrmota H y UCLA Wathingtpn l ' i use Anypna St 1 Ttiat Stanford 1 Mam, iFial Boiton Cot leg* l ' i Virginia Nary 11 1 Iowa IM I St l l ' l Notre Dame Purdue 1 Clemton Geo Tech | i Penn St Rutger* 1 Michigan Maryland l ' i Wett Virg.nie P'ttlburgh 1 George So Carolina I Baylor Teit* Tech » Auburn Temniee l ' i On« St We*h ngton St 11 Kentucky Cim m ati I) Vugmn Tech Syracute l ' i Mi Hour i Indan* it Ntbretha Oregon ll'y Witcontm Wyoming a Houtlon Lou'luHt <0 Temple EailCarptina I'y F iw "da M ntSI I t T l l l l AAM Tuita T Alabama Vanderbilt I) Miu'tiippi TuHno ) SMU TCU 10 (Nebutt: Army Penn. Colgate Corr*n Kenu* FloridaSl. NeoMencoSt Art Air Force NroMteico. Coloredo Arlnne. Cow Si San Dago Stale Long Beech St UNLV. Uteh SI P a o lo Thursday, Sept. 24, 1*15—*A Ueberroth Pitch: Players Can Test Positive Without Penalty NEW YORK (UP!) - Standing at the lectern In one of the Waldorf-Astoria's huge banquet rooms, Peter Ueberroth, a man with a burdensome problem, found himself flanked by an American flag on one side and a Canadian flag on the other. He wasn't about to sing The Star Spangled Banner or for that matter. O Canada. That wouldn't solve his pro­ blem. Nonetheless, the flags of the two nations formed a perfect background. Together, they somehow called silent but strong attention to the gravity of the crisis facing Ueberroth in his first year as baseball commis­ sioner plus the need for him to do something Immediately about It. That was why he had called Tuesday’s news conference. To announce what he plans to do about baseball's drug problem, one which he. himself, openly admits Is threatening the very fiber and foundation of the game. Basically, Ueberroth's pro­ posal is quite simple. A few months ago. he In­ stituted a policy whereby all baseball front office pcrsonnal and all minor league players had to submit to urinalysis so it might be determined whether they had any drugs In their systems. That’s mandatory. What Ueberroth Is proposing now is that the major league players voluntarily be tested three times during the season between spring training and the playoffs. The key word there Is "volun­ tarily." Under the existing policy betw een the m ajor league players and the owners, the players do not have to submit to such tests. Their union, the Players Association, has vigor­ ously and stridently opposed the Idea of mandatory testing with the claim It's an intrusion of the players' privacy. TRC's Late Power Show Turns Back Boveri Bid Ueberroth Is offerin g the players his personal guarantee that even If they test positive, they will suffer no penalty. Instead, he's saying, they will be offered all possible help. He's also assuring them of complete confidentiality. In other words they will not be held up lo public criticism or scorn because their transgressions won't be re­ vealed. If walking the extra mile will help persuade the players lo agree to Ills plan, Ueberroth Is doing that. too. By the authority vested in him as com m issioner, he could' possibly suspend or ban for life lhe seven players who have testified with immunity from prosecution In the Pittsburgh drug trials, but he has decided not lo lake any action against them. Not now. anyway, because he says he'd like to talk to them personally and maybe hold his own hearings later. Dave Parker, Keith Hernandez. Dale Berra, Lonnie Smith, Enos Cabell and Jeff Leonard are the active players who testified. John Milner also has but he's no longer playing. See PITCH, Page 11A P.J.’S C Y C LE C E N TER BEACH CRUISER If Brown Boveri Electric had more than two hits Wednesday night. It might have pulled off one of the biggest upsets In Sanford Men's Softball League single. Other key hits in the history. Inning included a two-run dou­ But two hits Just weren't ble by Terry Russl and RBI enough as the Tim Raines Con­ singles by Tracy Walker. Mark nection claimed a 5-1 victory In Whitley and Bob Ordazo. Sanford Men's Fall Softball In games this Monday. Geyser League play at Plnehurst Field. Systems takes on Sunnlland at Brown Boveri had tied the score at 1-1 in the top of the 6 :3 0 p .m .. B row n B o v e ri fourth but Ned Raines' Jn- Electrics plays Sessions Well stde-thc-park homer In the bot­ Drilling while Thorne Land tom of the fifth broke the tic and Clearing meets Cardinal In­ dustries. J o e B e n to n and B u r n e tt W a s h in g to n c ru sh ed so lo homers In the sixth to sew up B F G O O D R IC H the win. W /M H IG H T E C H The Connection ran Its record 1 / M F A C IA L S to 7-0 with the win while Brown m Boveri fell to 2-5. W E M A K E C A R S PER FO R M In other games Wednesday. Sessions Well Drilling stuck close to the Connection by up­ ending Thome Land Clearing, 5-2. and McKee Development won Its second straight. 10-9. over Cardinal Industries. In the win over Thorne Land Clearing, Sessions Well Drilling scored three times In the first then added two Insurance runs HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS, _____ In the sixth. RBI singles by Ray B o w l i n g and Jo e Er v i n highlighted the first inning while Don Causseaux's double and Pete Harrison's single provided the runs In the sixth. Session's Well Drilling, which A b o v e P ric e s G o o d F o r Improved to 6-1 with the win, M o st C a rs & L ig h t T ru c k s held Thorne Land Clearing (4-3) to four hits. In W ednesday's nightcap, A O K TIR E M A R T McKee Development rallied for M o n f r i 8 1 jo So* H II Noon seven runs In the bottom of the seventh for a come-from-behlnd 322-7480 ___ _ victory over Cardinal Industries. Bcrnle Von Herbulls drove In the winning run with a two-out S o f t b a ll *99 f IAVI £ ' » ‘ S0 r, ON M\|trf IN BOX RALEIGH BICYCLES SKATEBOARDS 5 POINTS PLAZA 17-92 LAKE MARY FLEA WORLD (fri., Sot, Sm .) 321-2004 ju m . Y e llo w Paqes Deadline FRONTBRAKE108*44.95 REARBRAKEJOB *44.95 ALIGNMENT *14.95 OIL CHANGE A LUBE*9.95 C a ll N o w 628-5000 THE INSTALLED(aacli) *12.95 FRT.C.V. BOOTREPAIR *44.95 D U N N ! I 11 * CPHOME L I BOOK M I Itllll ll III \ I till l ll>l N ISH U r u t l- . l Tok*|rt*< ***• Syslwn - Oviedo Hosts Fall Little League Oviedo Little League will host a fall baseball program for children from 5 to 8 years of age on Saturdays during the months of October and November. Registration will be held at the Oviedo Little League complex on King Street In Oviedo on Saturday. Sept. 21 from 11 a.m to 4 p.m.. and Tuesday, the 24th from 7 to 9 p.m. A donation of $20 per player will be requested and volunteers to coach are also being sought. There will be two division: Boys and girls ages 5 to 7 who will not be moving on to the minor league division in the spring will play T-ball. And boys and girls 7 to 8 who plan on playing minor league ball. Pfay will begin on Saturday. Oct. 5 and conclude on Saturday, Nov. 21. Games will be held at 10 a.m. and noon. Wacker: TCU Expects Probation FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI! — Texas Christian Universi­ ty expects lo be put on probation by the NCAA because of recent revelations that football players accepted cash from school boosters. NCAA Investigators met Wednesday with coach Jim Wacker and Athletic Director Frank Windegger and asked the TCU officials not to comment on the Investigation. TCU turned Itself in to the NCAA and suspended seven players — Including All-America running back Kenneth Davis — who admitted taking money front boosters. Wacker told the school's booster organization that as many as 29 current and former players took Improper payments ami he expects the NCAA to place TCU on probation. B EFO R E Y O U FIN A N CE A N Y C A R , FIN D O U T W H AT'S B EST A B O U T O U R B EST LO A N . ied for any make or model o f any foreign or omestic new or used car. Com pare our Best Loan to any financing lywhere. C a ll our toll-free financial hotline at 1- 800- 342- 2705. You’ll see A t la n t ic B a n k A ny lender can give you an auto loan, and some may look like bargains. B ut our Best Loanswhas no pre-payment penalty. Interest is charged only on the unpaid balance. So if you sell your car or pay it o ff early, there is no extra fee or interest. And best o f all, our Best Loan can be wp T1*k R a c k R a n k A rm a n rl’" Atlantic National Uank of Florida With 120 Branch Office* Statewide Mcmix-r FDIC AAcEnroe Easily Defeats Arias SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - John McEnroe, playing with some reservations about the status of his game, easily defeated Jimmy Arias Wednesday nlghl at a $227,000 tennis tournament. "I hope I don't tire out before the weekend like I did In my Saturday match with Wilandcr In the Open and then have to come out and meet Lendl," said McEnroe, who lost to the Czechoslovakian in (he U.S. Open finals. McEnroe's quick victory was In sharp contrast to the previous mulch In which fourth seeded Ellol Tcltscher narrowly avoided an upset outlasting veteran Davis Cup performer VIJay Amrttraj 6-4. 6-7 (9-7) 7-5 to reach the quarterfinals. » ln n k h e st. i �10A— Evening Herald, Santord. FI. Farr Bails O ut Royals Thursday, Sept. 36, teas Cards Run Lead To 4 United Press International The St. Louts Cardinals picked up another name on the New York Mets Wednesday. But as the race winds down. Vince Coleman says the Cards must keep running. "We have to keep aggressive." said Coleman alter St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 6-3 to Increase the Cardinals' lead In the NL East lo four games over New York. "No one can think about relaxing yet." Coleman, who has been a burst of energy since being recalled from Louisville In April, refuses to slop running. A top candidate for Rookie of the Year. Coleman stole three bases against the Phillies, giving him 105 for the season. That Is the second highest total In history for a National Leaguer. He surpassed Maury Wills' 1962 total of 104 and Is 13 shy of Lou Brock's NL mark which he set In 1974. Rickey Henderson holds the major-league mark of 130. "When I’m on. you can expect me to go." Coleman said. "There's never a minute when I'm on that I'm not thinking of stealing. 1 go out and try to put myself In scoring position for the Cardinals." The 24-year-old speedster has certainly done that enough times this year and he is a major reason why the Cardinals are In first place. "He really helped us to turn It around." St. Louis manager Whltcy Herzog said. “ He's gol a bright future. He'll have a game sometime when he'll get six Istolen bases). That’s cause he can steal third." The Cardinals, who have won six In a row and 13 of I heir last 14 games, lowered their magic number for clinching the division to seven. The Mets fell lo Chicago 5-4. Both St. Louis and New York have 10 games remaining. Including three against each oilier next week In St. Louis. Danny Cox. 17-9. struggled through seven Innings, but earned the victory. Jeff Lahti pitched the final two N.L. Baseball In n in g s to e a rn Ills 18th s a v e . Tommy Herr ripped a three-run homer for the Cards. At Chicago, pinch-hitter Chris Spelcr singled off reliever Jesse Orosco, bringing home Davey Lopes with two out in the bottom of the ninth. The Mets wasted a 4-1 lead provided by Gary Carter's grand slnm. Lee Smith. 7-4. worked two Innings of scoreless relief to earn the triumph. Willi two out. Lopes walked and stole second and third before Bob Dernier wnlked. Speler then stroked a 2-2 pilch lo left field. Pirates 8. Expos 2 At Pittsburgh. Rick Reusehel, 14-7. threw a five-hit ter and Tony Pena drove In three runs to lead i lie Pirates. Reusehel struck out seven and walked none in his ninth complete game. Montreal starter Bill Laskey fell to 5-15. B ra v e s 4, R e d s 2 At Cincinnati, rookie third baseman Wade Rowdon committed back-to-back two-base throwing errors In the I lih inning, sending Atlanta past the Reds.Gene Garber. 6-6. picked up the victory and Ted Power. 7-5. took the loss. A s tr o s 6, D o d g e rs 4 At Houston. Kevin Bass hit a two-run homer In the bottom of the lOlli to pace the Astros. Despite the loss. Los Angeles' magic number for clinching the NL West dropped lo six. The Dodgers lead Cincinnati by six games. P a d r e s 7, G i a n t s 4 At San Diego. LaMarr Hoyt scattered seven hits over seven Innings to pick up his 16th victory and Steve Vince Colem an ... 105 stolen bases Chris S p eler ...hit beats M ets Garvey and Greg Nettles each drove in a pair of runs to lead the Padres. BERRA. MILNER PLAY SAME ROLE PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Ex-Pirates Dale Berra and John Milner, chief witnesses in the pending trial of Robert "R av" McCuc. will be forced to play the same role In the government's third cose against baseball's alleged cocaine connections, according to court documents filed Wednesday. The jury in McCuc's trial deliberated 7 l/i hours Wednesday without reaching a verdict on the 13 counts charging the 38-ycar-old part-time Pittsburgh disc Jockey and fired Easter Seal Society comptroller with selling cocaine to Berra and Milner between June 1983 and January 1985. The non-sequestered panel of 10 women and two men was sent home and ordered to return this morning to resume deliberations. Jury selection Is scheduled to begin Friday In the (rial of Jeffrey Mosco, 30. of Pittsburgh. He is charged with 12 counts of selling cocaine to major-leaguers in Pittsburgh between August 1981 and December 1985. Berra. Milner and another cx-PIrate. Rod Scurry, were named as potential witnesses In government documents listing questions to be asked during Jury seleetlon. BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS N A TIO N A L E**t A M E R IC A N E a st LEAG U E GB W L Pet. — 94 56 637 4 93 40 605 79 73 530 17 34 7t 79 473 3 4 'l 71 80 470 43 57 96 347 St L o u is N ew Y o rk M o n tre a l P h ila d e lp h ia C h ic a g o P ltH b u rg h W est Lo* A n g e le s C in c in n a ti Houston San D iego A tla n ta San F ra n c is c o 89 43 564 — 6 B? 6* 547 11 78 74 513 77 75 507 I? 6? 89 4tt 36' j 30 59 93 388 W e d n e sd a y's R esult* C h ic a g o } . N ew Y o rk t P itts b u rg h *, M o n tre a l J A tla n ta a. C in c in n a ti 1 . 11 Innings St L o u is a . P h ila d e lp h ia 3 Houston a. L o s A n g e le s a. to Innings San D ieg o 7. San F r a n c is c o 4 Thursday'* Game* A tla n ta IB e d ro sia n 7-131 at C in c in n a ti (M c G a ttig a n } 3). 12 35 p m H e * Y o rk (Gooden 73 a) at C h icag o 1Abrego I 0), 3 70 p m M o n tre a l (G u tllck so n 13 i l l at P u ts b u rg h (R h o de n * la ). 7 35p m P h ila d e lp h ia IK . G ro s s la tt ) at St L o u is (T u d o r t t l ) . * 3 5 p m Friday's Games P h ila d e lp h ia at Ch icag o St L o u is at M o n tre a l, nigh t N ew Y o rk at P ittsb u rg h , nig h t San D ieg o at A tla n ta , night Houston at C in c in n a ti, nig h t San F ra n c is c o at Los A ng e le s, night LEAGU E GB L Pet. — 95 54 679 89 6? 589 6 79 71 537 IS’ J 79 73 570 1 6 'j 19' 1 76 76 500 67 84 444 78 4t> J 55 99 357 W T oronto New Y o rk B a ltim o re D e tro it Boston M ilw a u k e e C le v e la n d W est C a lifo r n ia 86 66 566 — 8 5 66 563 •l K a n s a i C ity 70 73 517 7 'i C h ic a g o 74 78 483 1? O a k la n d 71 01 467 15 Seattle 70 8? 461 16 M in n e so ta 57 94 ,377 78'9 Te«a* W e d n e sd a y's R esu lts C le v e la n d 7. O a k la n d 7 Boston a T o ro nto 3. 13 Innings New Y o rk 10 D e tr o it? M ilw a u k e e ? B a ltim o re 0 M in n e so ta 5. Te«a* I C a lifo r n ia 7. C h ic a g o 4 K a n sa s C ity 5. S e attle 4 T h u rs d a y ’s G a m e s Boston (S e lle rs 1 0) at T o ro nto ( A le ia n d e r la 8 ) 7 3 S p m D e tro it ( T e r r e ll )3 101 at N ew Y o rk (S h irle y J 4 t, * p m B a ltim o re (D M a r t in e i 13 9) at M ilw a u k e e (H a a s 8 71. 8 35 p m M in n e so ta (S m ith so n 14 12 ) at T e v a s l& u im a n 131. 8 :3 5 p m K a n sa s C it y iL e ib r a n d t 15 8 ) at S e attle ( S w ift} 9). 10 35p m C h ic a g o ( B a n n is te r 7 14) a t O a k la n d ( C o d ir o ll 13 13). 10 35 p m F r id a y 's G a m e s C h ic a g o at O a k la n d , nig h t Boston at D e tro it, night B a ltim o re at N ew Y o rk , night T o ro nto at M ilw a u k e e , night RESULTS WrennAir'i Mj|*r L il|a t teukali R e s e l l s ■r Umtfd Prei* Inltmahtut NltWUlU4tM N » Turk IM IM N C -III Chum iM M im - m Dl'iing McDoet i 111. O n to (II I'M C * -r ' i " e i a i Bt t (71, S'* •* III I K 04.1 W-Smit" 1741 L-O-3M0 >• II N#-he« Tori, C*nf" (It) Menlrtll Pittltaritl l*»e> Luc« MO MC tw - 1 II 144 MJ Mi - I I I I III II) 0Conner l 4-d You (tfvK-e e-dP*** * - Ot.ictiii i l l J| l - L i i t t r II "S Uo'-'rj W olliekllll (It m w.ngsI 41141114 CUKmull til MlM O«M17- « ’ I MClMtMM-m Me*** Sort*- (ll C4-"p lilt o*d Benejict Cef c"» T e ti Hjn-e III. S'*"cc li Poet- HOI o-o Dot B'■*'!>* 0 VO" Ooraw A-Gl-ber lit I L-Po*w it 11 Philadelphia 711100 MO - I tl I 51 Lovit It) MO M i - I I I 1 Hudson C<"drtti Id 4"drten (i) S" 04"0“ I Tolu »« III 4*6 Virj.I Co. 14*1, III 4*0 Portr IK-Coi (11 *1 l-Hudson It lit HR-51 Louis Mr* IT) Saa Fraacitra I M I lim - l t l Saa Defa 111 170 Mi - t III (Alton Rob.nwn ill. Mutton (f). Ward HI Moor* i ll and No*as. Troumo Hoyt LtHrrti III. Gotsag* i ll and ktnnidr W-Hcyt H il l L-Maion 1011 MR-Sa* Francnco Lw njrdlltl O r . t iW ]«IMM0 - n i l Oakland I I I MOI M- 1 I t Creel Von0ni*n It) and Bando Jonn Vvra (71.Conroy 141 McCarty III and r*m*ton 0 Bren W-Creel IMl L -Jo h n 14 Id Detroit I N I N M l - I 41 Nee Tirk 1U 1I I III - II 111 Worr.t Scterrr III. Stoddard Itl and Paw.ih, M el." J Nekro Fis*er II). Scurry Id and Massey A - J N eiro (I II L Mcrr.t (IS 11) H R-Ne* Tort M jltn ] r III] bltim ara Flanagan and D*r*ps*y Cocancer a*d Moor* W-Cocanoe<r (S tl LF'anaganiiSl MO 1M MO I - I * I Hondo* 000 OX «O0 ] - 111 Vi+*ij*l4 S t d r 'u r HOI n d Sc-os t-j Pro* 04**r (71. Ci *ou* HI So(4*0 ltd 4*d 4i*t, Be *, A - So one (371 L h t d r t x - . t l HRt-Hjvtto* Da.s lit) Bass i l l i 111 no M7 - 1 1 1 Tom MO I t l OM - 111 Btytoytn and Salas Russnu SeOrt ill. Henry III and SHugM W - t ly e r M (IS III. L-R usieii (II) H R -T e n s Me Do eon lt d llliMmfi) Las 4 *0*1*' M O M M -III 111w III - ] 11 Mlr e t a il lettoe Troirta 111. Cttkagi mi d im - o i l Calitaraia ell 111 OCi — t i l Burns Sp-Hnr III, Tomer Id and Fuk. Romanics Moor* it) and Boon* W-Rofltan'Ck (ta ll. L - Burnt ( 1| Id HRt-Chicago HuNtl (SI. Fnk (IT). Kittle Bradley. Saa letauU la m Molitor. M<l 119 SM 99 119 Hu m Rais Nat oral League - Murphy ATI G u rrro LA 77 C r t r . NY Schnudt. Phil. 30. P arkr, Cm 71 4mr'Can League - Erans Del Fisa. Chi 37. Rjtxyv KC 14 G Thomas 17. Matt.ngiy. NY a"d Murray Balt 71 Hansel City 9 M I3 IJK -IH I Siam* M I N N 7 - 4 II Satirhagrn Farr III and Sunmrg Toung Vande B rg Itl. R Ttomas Itl and Scott W-Saorhagrn (III), L - Young It} It) HR-Seatte. P*»)ps(II Nat«nai League - Parte- Cm til. H rr. StL 19). Murphy Alt 197 C r t r h Brooks. MH and Moreland Chi It Amncan League - Mattingly. NY IT) Murray Balt lit. Banes Chi 'M Wmle'd NY I9t Rm Bos and Ripken Bt" <97 l»l, CaliforniaBanquetII 4mtncaaLtafu* Mileaukn Boston. Etani (lit Green e ill Toronto lorg (It. Burroughs (II (II Mimes) M0M07IM OI - IIII MI1INI MI-1 III H url1. Cranford 1191 Trujillo (111 Loitar l i lt and Su'l>ran Sj i Key A c i r id Caudii (7i C a rla Itl F . r Id M*ni* (III Cerytti 111) and tdfh.tt Hcosa w Crantord O il. L - C r u fli (81) H « l- LEADERS Ma|ar L a a ia t Leadirt ly United Prtsi latiraahaaal I a I I I a g 11 *ted an 1.1 N all aogaafaacts i m at g a m ti ta ck loom k it ylayedl Natwiallaafw r k pel « a U3I7) 113 306 1*6 McGee SH. _ Gjerrere L*’ 117 4JJ HUT 17) Hemet. Mil 147 549 104 If) lit Perker Cm IffSfl 10 1*4 111 Herr. SH 150 k) W itt 111 141171 19*117 ro Stndber} Clu Geynn. 50 145 5*4 71111 no Outer Cm 141400 U 1*1 70] Mwelend. CM 151 US U IM m Crvi. Hew 114 SH *4 1*4 w kmencea Uefw* r k pc' 1 * 6099*. Be* 111 010 180 777 J77 Brett. KC US sis 1® 173 134 tttndermi NY 147 n* D3S13 M4t1rng1j. MY 14* 111 19119 134 Berne* CM 141 SH UIM J1I Bw’ ie*. CM* 144 541 161 173 X7 Cooper, Mil 145 S»3 D ID 30 ik « u S3 141 391 Ged-non. 601 Id bo It Ji and Sea Ruetlettedla SMta lasts National League - Coleman StL (OS Rimes Mil IS. Sandberg Chi and McGee. StL S3 Lopes Chi and Redut Cm it Amrican League - Henderson NY tl Pettit Cat Si Butir. Cle* u Wilson. kC it 5m,th KCl* RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUGE (through Sept IS) Citegary-------------- --------------- M Gomes tit ai t in Mitt.................... RBI GW RBI Aver 09* I) tl) S77 541 in >04 \ m in I? k i] 4 17 Jl s n 1 i 71 7| U '74 4 3 313 i n Tim Runes ntumed to t*e i nevp tut nrtO tor i at the E*pos lost to Pittiturgn A rt*' ago. R amet nentt tor 4and tide hn 11tt base Florida State Plans To Correct Oversight United Press International With Miami of Florida winning l he national championship In 1983 and the University of Florida winning a tainted Southeastern Conference title in 1984. there's been a tendency of late to overlook the other major college football learn in the Sunshine State. Hut Florida State has been busy this fall correcting that oversight. The Scmtnolcs are currently No. 5 after a 3-0 start that included a 17-13 victory over 14th-ranked Nebraska in Lincoln. Neb., and they've gol an opportunity to enhance that position Saturday night when they host un­ b e a te n . 2 Ol h -ra nked K an sas in Tallahassee. "It has been harder for us to gain national recognition than for some of the more traditionally big-name schools," says Bobby Bowden, in his 10th season as head coach of the Semlnoles. "Thai's why it was extremely important for us to get off to a good start. "Our first three games were seen coast-lo-coast and that sel tIil* stage for the rest of the year. The networks paid us a great tribute and I'm happy we were uble to meet the challenge." Football Visiting Nebraska, ranked No. 3 or belter in each of the three previous seasons, loomed as an awfully big challenge. But Bowden, who hits seen Ills team pull off some pretty big road upsets In the past, said lie never doubted the Semlnoles' chances. "This team is so young. 1 felt all along that they were capable of rising up and pulling ofl a big upset like they did ill Nebraska." said Bowden. "But. by the same token, the problem with all dial youth is that they are just as capable ol falling down somewhere along the line." That almost happened two weeks later when the Semlnoles had to come from behind in the second hall last Saturday lo down Memphis State. 19-10 "That didn't surprise me us much as it seemed lo surprise some other people." said Bowden. "I said beforehand that we had to he wary about Memphis Slaic (which tied the Semlnoles in '84). I knew they were a darn fine lootball team, one I h;it has caused problems for a lot of teams. "The secret to that win. Just like the win at Nebraska, was our ability to shut out our opponent In the second half." said Bowden. "Had our defense not played as well as it did. we would have lost." Florida State quarterback Danny McManus had a miserable afternoon against Memphis State. Not only was he knocked unconscious for the second game In a row (he suffered a mild concussion last Saturday but is expected to start against Kansas), he completed only five of 15 passes for 68 yards. "W e wanted to throw on Memphis State." said Bowden. "But every time our quarterback cocked his arm. they knocked him down. They totally abused our offensive line. If we are lo have a good season, our defense is going lo have to be our salvation." If Florida State plays Saturday like it did the first three games, Kansas, which Is averaging 37.3 ppg. better pour it on in the first half since the Semlnoles haven't given up a second-half point this season. "The difference between this year's defense (which has given up an average Elliott: 10 W ins, $1 M illion A re Enough NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (UPI) — Bill Elliott has a quick come-back for ihc skeptics who wonder If the Georgia redhead has used up all his luck in winning a $ 1 million bonus. If Darrell Waltrip Is closing in on him in the race for the NASCAR points championship, so what? "What’s the points champion­ ship w o rth ? " Elliott asked Wednesday. "I've got the SI •million. I've won 10 races. " I ’ve had a hell Of a year, no mailer what happens from here on out. No one can take that away from me." __ Waltrip gained 180 points on Elliott with a win and two second-place finishes in the past three NASCAR races and is now only 23 points back. That's a razor-lhin margin with the Mello-Yellow 400 coming up Sunday at North Wllkesboro. H a v in g his T h u n d e rb lrd tangled In a wreck cost Elliott some points last Sunday at M artinsville, where W altrip finished second behind Dale NASCAR Earnhardt. With 3.523 Winston Cup points to Waltrlp’s 3.500. Elliott said lie's looking for u c h a n g e o f l uck at N o rth Wllkesboro. "You've gol U j have some luck." he said. "I hud Darrell down a lap lor the first 60 laps. And look at what happened. That's all part of it. You Just do the best you can and keep going." Elliott, who leads the NASCAR circuit in earnings and wins, said North Wllkesboro was Im­ portant to him. but not so much that he was going lo lose any sleep over It. "I'm Jusl going lo approach it as any other race." Ellloli said. "Last week I was in the wrong place al the wrong time. I've been a victim of someone rise's mistakes. Now. I’ve Just gut lo go on from there.” Elliotl has won a record 10 races in 23 starts tills year, earning nearly SI.9 million in ilie process, lie's carved one niche in the history books by becoming tin* first driver to top SI million in a year and is assured of crossing Ihe S2 mil­ lion threshold with post-season awards. As far as Elliott was con­ cerned. any pressure hud to be on WaltiIp. Waltrip himself ad­ mitted after the Old Dominion 500 he'd rulher be In front looking back at the puck in the {joints race. "The pressure is on Darrell to do good Jusl as much as it is me." Elliott said. "I think we're in pretty good shape right now. I'm Jusl going to go oul this week and do what I do best." YARBOROUGH WINS TRIALS HARRISBURG. N.C. (UIM) C alc Y arb orou gh o verto o k first-round leader Geoff Hodine to win the Miller Performance 1rials and $10,000 Wednesday at t h c C h a r l o t t e M o t o r Speedway. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. U IHS CA 9I E SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE COM PANY Plaintiff. V I. EUGENE WILLIAMS.•lal , Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on IS* llth day o( October Iff}, al 11:00 a m ai ttia Watt Front Door ol tha CourthouM ol Sttninola County, Florida, at S a n to rd , F lo r i d a , tha u n ­ d e r lin e d Clerk will otter for tale to the highest bidder lor cash tha following described real proparty : Lot HO. SP R IN G O A K S UNIT 4, according lo tha Plaf thereof a* recorded in P lal Book 17, Page* *5 and M , o l fha Public Racord* of Seminole County, Florida. T o g a t h a r w it h a l l lh a tlru c fu rtt and Improvamanti now o r h a ra a tta r on la id land.amd the rent*, ittuat. and profit* of tha above detcribed property, and all fixture* now or hereafter attached lo or u*ed In connection with the premise* herein detcribed and In addition thereto fha following detcribed houtehold appliance*, which of 11.7 ppgl and last (which have up an average of 21.5) Is maturity," says Semlnoles linebacker Paul McGowan. "W e’re not making the same mistakes we did last season." While they didn’t heal the likes of Nebraska in '84. the Semlnoles. who wound up 7-3-1 and then tied Georgia In the Citrus Bowl, won their first four games — including a 42-16 victory at Kansas — and didn't suffer their first loss until Game No. 6 — a 42-41 shootout with Aubum. Winning has become a way of life under Bobby Bowden. His first season at Tallahassee, after switching from West Virginia in 1976. was 5-6 — but there hasn't been a losing season since. His '79 team was 11-0 before losing to 3rdranked Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl and his '80 team was 10-1 (the loss by one (mint at Miami) before losing by one point (18-171 (o again 3rd-rankcd Oklahoma, again in the Orange Bowl. "Everything I do is optimistic," says Bowden. "I'm an optimistic person. I always figure something good will happen. I don't know how — but it will." Legal Notice are, end »hall be deemed to be, future* and a pari of lha re a lty : Thl* tale I* made pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Forecloture entered In C ivil Action No U I M 5 C A 0 9 E now pending In the C ircuit Court In a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida D A T E D thl* 16th day of Sep (ember. Ift5. (SEAL) O A V ID N B ER R IEN C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Diane K. Brum m etl Deputy Clerk Publish: September 19.16, IMS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O R A T E DIVISION File Number U S91 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F E L I Z A B E T H E. S E Y M O U R . Oecaaied NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m ln ltlra tlo n ol the e s ta te o l E L I Z A B E T H E. S E Y M O U R , d e c e a ie d . F ile Number 85 593 C P . I* ponding in the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Dlvltlon, fha a d d re n of which It Samlnola County Courthoute, Sanford. Florida. Tha name* and ed d rettei of tha pergonal representative and lha personal representative's attorney are sat forth below. A ll interested parson* are United Press International With Kansas City In danger of falling 1 Vx games behind the first-place California Angels In the AL West, Royals manager Dick Howscr made the logical move, lie brought in Sieve Farr lo hall a ninth-inning Seattle rally. Sieve Farr"? With ace Dan Quiscnberry mired In a latc-scason slump, Howscr summoned Farr after the Mariners closed within 5-4 In the bottom of the ninth on a two-out. three-run homer by Ken Phelps. Farr, after w alkin g Jack Pcrcontc and watching shortstop Buddy Hiancalana boot a routine grounder, fanned plnch-hitlcr Danny Tartabull to preserve the victory and keep Kansas City within a half-game of California. Earlier, the Angels defeated the White Sox 7-4. "I was a little bit nervous," Farr said after his 13th appear­ ance and first save of the season. "But Ibis Is my ninth year in the gam e, so I b etter not get hysterical. "Qulsenbcrry is struggling a little and needs some time off." Tonight, the Royals complete their three-game scries In Seattle w hile the A ngels arc idle. California, which plays Us final 10 games on the road. Is at Cleveland on Friday. A t the K ln g d o m e , B re t Saberhagcn, 19-6, scattered nine hits over 8 2-3 Innings for the victory but departed after Phelps pounded his ninth homer of the year. At Anaheim , Calif., Juan Beniquez cracked a thrcc-run homer and Pcltls stroked a two-run double for the Angels. Ron Romanick. 14-8. scattered six hits, including three homers, over 6 2-3 innings for the victory. Donnie Moore finished for his 29th save. Chicago's Carlton Fisk deliver­ ed his 37th homer of the season, tying Dick Allen's club record established in 1972. It was Fisk's 33rd homer as a catcher, establishing a league mark. In the AL East chase, the New York Yankees defeated Detroit 10-2 to move within six games of first-place Toronto. Red Box 4, Blue Jays 2 At T o ro n to , rook ie Mike Greenwell hit his first majorleague homer — a two-run shot In the 13th — to lift the Red Sox. The Blue Jays had tied It 2-2 in the ninth when pinch-hlttcr Jeff Burroughs belted a solo homer off starter Bruce Hurst. Yankees 10, Tigers 2 At New York. Don Mattingly drove in four runs — two with his 31st homer — and Joe Niekro posted his first AL victory since 1972 to spark the Yankees. Mattingly went 3-for-5 and In­ creased his major-league leading RBI total to 135. Jack Morris, 15-11, took the loss. Brewers 3, Orioles O At M i l w a u k e e , J a i m e Cocanowcr fired an eight-hitter for his first career shutout and Randy Ready singled, doubled and scored twice lo lead the Brewers. Cocanower. 5-7, hurled his third complete game of the season. Indiana 7, A ’a 2 At Oakland, Calif., Benny Ayala and Chris Bando each drove in two runs to Ignite Cleveland. Keith Creel, 1-5, pit­ ched 6 2-3 innings for the triumph. Tommy John. 4-10, look the loss. Twins 5, Rangers 1 Ai Arlington, Texas, Bert Blylcven threw a five-hitter and Roy Sm alley contributed a two-run single as Minnesota snapped the Rangers' five-game winning streak. For Blyteven, 15-16, H was his fifth complete game victory over Texas this year. Legal Notice required fo flit with thl* court, W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M THE DATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E : i l l ell claim s against tha atfale and (?) any objections by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of lha w ill, the qualification* o( the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C TIONS N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has begun on September 16. IMS Personal Representative C H E S T E R L Y N N S E Y M O U R . JR P O Box MO Winter Park, F L 13790 Attorney tor Personal Represen tally# JO H N DeM. H A IN E S O F Win derwoedle, Haines, Ward. A Woodman, P.A. ISO Park A ve. So , PO Box MO Winter Park, F L 17790 Telephone (105) 664 6312 Publish: September 36. October 1. IMS D E J 174 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain W rit of Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ot tha County C o u rt o l Sam ln ola County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court Legal Notice on the 19th d^y ol October, A .O 'M l, In that certain cate en titled, Atlantic National Bank ol Santord, Plaintllf, - v s — M artin M c L a u g h lin & D o ris Jo a n M cLaughlin, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha tallowing described property owned by Doris Jean M cLaughlin, said p ro p e r ty b eing lo c a te d In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a t follows: O n e 1979 P o n tia c 4-door Automobile. Maroon In Color. ID * ZNG9Y9PI3992S. being stored at T r i- C o u n t y T o w in g , Long wood. Florida, and tha undersigned as Sharllf ol Seminole County. Florida, will at 11 00 A M . on tho 17th day ol October. A D. IMS. otter lor sale and sail to tha highest bidder, lor cash. sub|ect to any and all existing tains, a l lha Front (West) Door at tha steps ol the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. Florida, tha above described personal pro porty. Thai said s a lt Is being mad# lo satisfy tha terms of said Writ ol Execution. John E . Polk, Sharllf Seminole County, Florida To bo pUillshed September 34, October 2 . *. 14, with the sale on October 17, IMS D E J 1M l �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. . . . Lewis Continued from 8A get around." And Lewis, the son of San­ ford's Julia Mae Lewis, plans to fit the mold, which was further enhanced last year by Fred Brinson and Walt Lowry, both of whom made the AilCounty first team. "My main goal Is be an All-American," he said following a 20-13 loss to Titusville. It's a big goal, one achieved by only Dallas Brown and Clifford Martin. But with a goal like that, one d o e s n 't need any oth er motivation. Lewis took a step in that direction against Titusville. The 6-1, 180-poundcr col- ...Pitch Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Disqualifying News Continued from 9A C ra z y Lu ke G ra h a m slip s between the ropes as Bugsy M c G ra w a p p lie s the pressure in pro w restlin g action W ednesday at the Sanford C iv ic Center. Ju st under 100 fans w itnessed M c G ra w w in by d is q u a lific a tio n . In the tag team battle, p ittin g R a vish in g R a n dy Rose and P re tty Boy Doug Som ers a g a in st G olden Boy C h ic D onavan and Cowboy B ill M a c k , it ended in double d isq u a lifica tio n . Leave It to Peter Ueberroth. He doesn't make too many wrong moves. Politically or public rclatlons-wlsc. In this latest one. all he has to do Is win over the up-to-now adamant Players Association and he may pull It Thursday, Sept. 36, 1915— 11A lectcd 6 tackles. 5 assists and a quarterback sack to earn Optimist Club of Sanford co-dcfcnsivc player of the week honors with linebacker Brian Brinson. Lewis, too. seems to have a ferocity which Is sometimes lacking In (he high school player. Often, the prep player can’t turn on the meanness on the football field and turn It off out of uniform. So many times the dividing line be­ tween All-American or AllSlater versus All-County Is bridged by that tenacity as well as ability. Lewis said he knows the d iffe re n c e and he made Titusville quarterback Bobby Guthrie his first example. Sem inole trailed, 14-0. Guthrie faded to pass as the second quarter opened. Lewis muscled past his defender and headed straight for the t}B. Guthrie, was, trapped, overwhelmed by the quick­ ness and strength of Lewis. The big sophomore engulfed him and p r o m p t l y put Guthrie on his backside. It wus his first varsity sack, one he recalled with relish. "It was the 72 flex." Lewis said about the defensive align­ ment. "It hod been clogged up all night but this time It was wide open." Even more Impressive than the sack was the way he went about It. "1 wanted to hit him soooooo hard," Lewis re­ counted. "But I couldn't...this time. I wanted to make sure that 1got him first." But there was a next time. Later In the quarter. Guthrie again faded to throw. Lewis unloaded on him as he re­ leased the ball. A good, clean hard shot. Guthrie didn’t play the second half. "The next time." Lewis said with Just a ■ hint of a smile, “ I got him out." It's this tenacity and deter­ mi n a t i o n w h ic h a llo w s Mosurc to speak of Lewis In glowing tones despite his In­ experience at the varsity level. "He's definitely as good as any sophomore I've worked with." Mosurc said. "That Includes (Chicago Bear wide receiver) Dennis McKinnon. He can be a tremendous player by the time he's through here.” He s p o k e w i t h g r e a t earnest, of course. off for several reasons. Maybe the most Important one Is that his plan avoids turning this situation Into one of those we-agalnst-them confrontations. He’s using the soft approach, hoping he'll catch more flics with honey than vinegar. "Although there has been great demand for me to take dramatic action. Landls-llkc. If you will, I'm not going to do that today," Ueberroth said In an obvious reference to the lifetime ban Imposed by baseball’s first commissioner. Judge Kencsaw Mountain Landis, on eight of the Black Sox players even though they had been acquitted by a court of throwing the 1919 World Scries. Ueberroth quoted Landis as once saying "1 want every player to feel I'm behind him and I'm Ills friend — so long as he's on the square." and Ueberroth said he feels the same way about the players. More to the point, he also told them that If they don't go along with his Ideas voluntarily, they may have to do so Involuntarily In the long run. He said he already has been given notice by members of the Senate and the House that baseball could be subject to future governmental intervention If It doesn't solve Its own problems. ...Schnitker Continued from 8A guidelines. "You had to be under a certain weight to be able to play and I was always too big.” So after being unable to play in middle school, S ch n itk er also bypassed playing football during his freshman year. He waited until entering his sophomore year at Lake Howell to begin playing. He began his high school career as a starting linebacker and fullback for the Silver Hawk Junior varsity during the 19H3 season and helped lead them to a 3-3 record. ‘ Although starting at the fullback position. Schnitker was used mainly ns a blocking back though for the team's fleet-footed halfback. Terry Gammons. Last year us a ju n ior, Schnitker moved up to the varsity squad and was one of th e t e a m ' s s t a r t i n g linebackers. He was also a backup fullback. But It wus not until the eighth game of the season against Lake Mary that Schnitker showed how valuable of a runner he could be for the Silver Hawks. With the team's starting fullback out with an Injury, Schnitker got the starting assignment. He ran effectively against a strong Lake Mary defense and scored the winn­ ing touchdown as the Silver Hawks handed the Rams their only regular-season loss. 10-7. He also started in Lake Howell’s final two games of 1984 against Lyman and Winter Park and performed well. Heading Into this season. Blsccglla was counting on Schnitker to play a major part In the Silver Hawks offensive attack and the big fullback has responded with 269 yards in two games — Including a 177-yard and 2-touchdown performance in the team's opener — to place a close second to Oviedo's Andrew Smith (276 yards) In the race for the county rushing title. Lake Howell has gotten off to a 2-0start. "Mark came into his own toward the end of last year." Blsccglla said. "And so we were counting on him and Terry Gammons to give us a good running game this year. But with Terry's Injury and now Derlngton possibly being out (Gammons replacement at halfback who has dcvcldped a sprained wrist), every­ thing has been put on his shoulders." But under those or any type of clcurmstunces. the success of Schnitker will not surprise Bisceglla. "Mark's heart Is bigger than he Is." Dlsccgliu said. "He Is Just a real good competitor. He will give me 100 percent all the time. "I believe one of the most important ussests In a player Is their competitiveness. And Mark Is just b o competitive In ' all sports." Schnitker. who 'also plays v a r s i t y b u s k e tb a ll and baseball, has a few goals In mind he would like to ac­ complish during the 1985 football season for himself and the team. "I would really like to gain 1,000 yards." he said. "I want to Just go as hard as I can and be a team leader on olTensc. "Winning the new (SAC) conference would be great. I think we have the ability to win it." 1 Gumout Jet-Spray Carts Cleaner Partm & Accessories Catalogue • New Low Pricesl .99 • Larger Selection! M l IT A il or • Fast Delivery! A ft e r $1.10 Factory MaOH Prestone Super Sealer or Super Flush sale Price MJ9 3.49 atiqi •FIT IMC UJOO<totort Prestone Super Radiator Cleaner V J Q / indudes ratchet a extension 1 5.99 5.99 Heavy lliy i Duty Shock Absorbers L-JW 1 wtlmar 40 Piece :ketSet Autovalue made bv Gabriel. Sites to fit Most Domestic can DISC Brake Most trucks -tp e m c a r import Cert l Ti rm S u re S to p V 1 ■ ra k e S h o e s 79.95 * . 49.95 d u n g s to s F rim E x tra U fe A T Filter M allory I D ual-P ointi D istributors lasts 30* longer stops SOX more a r t | 2 .9 9 29.951 sparkom atlc Pick-up T| Shifter Fram Air Filters W e lo n d In ta k e M a n ifo ld Fits most smM block Chevrolet v e t improves performance t gas nweage Sues for Most V B1 ip irt ovation and more c o n time for a notter - • M t _____ 109,95 e m gnM octnc cap _ w rot0f« Yl Series Chevrolet V-» :ars . -192. >24*. 29.95 H A * » » 1- A m 36 M on th A u to su re B atteries m A ir Fitter* E x c e p c 8 7 43 6 I-S3S, M W . « 0 A »2■5434. -M2* 3 2 .9 5 Holley 4 Barrel Carburetor I s o M o n t h B a t t e r i e s 3 7 .9 5 16 0 M o n t h B a t t e r i e s 4 4 . 9 5 I an Batteries with exchange 4- I l i -f -|— j PafteBta A M W v nave V O RLA N D t 1311 F a irb a n k s Avo. ® a l E d g e w a te r D r. 629*8790 4 060 O a k R id g e R d . 351-6766 meso 600 cfm prices good through October 3. -tys . APOPKA M T. D O R A W IN T E R G A R D E N 123 W . M ain S I. G o ld e n T ria n g le C tr. W est O ra n g e S h o p p in g C e n te r 6 8 6 -8 8 2 0 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 606 So u th D illard St. LEESBU RG SA N FO RD 8 7 7 -2 8 6 1 6 1 6 S o u th 14th St. 6 0 S W . 25th St. 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 w » Hedman Headers! r r 13rd. c«« i n n �12A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Sept, jt^ m s 7'A" Heavy-Duty Utility WHEELBARROW 3 cu ft capacity No K S-3 Circular SAW 2 '/3 h p , 10 amp burnout protected motor Double insulated for safety. Blade included No 5 3 5 0 /5 5 9 . S tq tL S A W TUFF-LITE i \ HAND TOOLS a Workmaster™ LEVEL Reinforced Garden HOSE 24" alum inum . No 4 2 -2 4 0 Thrifty -MITER BOX 45° and 90° cutting angles Saw included No 19-600 5 / 8 " x 50' No R X 5 8 -5 0 Reg. 6.88 Handyman" Crosscut HAND SAW 26". 8-point No 15-526 Pulsating SPRINKLER HEAD Covers up to 75' Full or part circle Plastic construction No 9 53 0 C ^ ^ Storette STORAGE AREA t A -------- ■ W OO 185 sq in table-top grill S in g le burner rated 11,000 Btu fold-over w ire legs No L505 Law n M ower TOOLS and PARTS 4 ’ x 2' with lift-up lid for easy access Galvanized steel construction No ST-42 " Portable GAS GRILL • Blade Sharpener, No M S -52; • Blade Balancer, No. B B A -2 02 C , • Starter Handle, No H -101C • Muffler, No M 1 0 7 C Bonds in seconds O ne drop holds up to 5.000 lbs Use . w ith metal, \ plastic, glass, or P \ alm ost any non-porous m aterial 3 gram tube Ifour Choke Decorative MARBLE CHIPS STONES or PEBBLES Hamlet® STORAGE BUILDING r 1m 1 ___ 10' x 6', No H M 10 6 -5 H »4 W hite 50 lb bag r UM£RS Stan dard S a n d and Silica Vout Choke: l \i 10' x 9'. No H M 10 9 -5 H Reg. 188.00 $ 168 w Fiberglass SHINGLES Three-tab in white and colors. 20-year lim ited warranty Bundle flBI UOIAS We guarantee our prices to be low or lower then any local competitor a advertised price*. It you Imd an advcrtned price that i* tower than Scotty *, bring ut the Jocal. current ad and we ll match their price and give you an immediate, additional. IDS discount off the competitor'* price on the item1IMaiimum discount of 150 00 per store visit.) This otter applies only to Identical items with me same manufacturer end model number and we must have the item in stock. No rainchecks. No ad errors, no clearances, and no closeout* will be honored. Scotty s reserves the rtghl to limit quantities. Available only tor cash end carry sales. , DEXTER LOCKS A n y b o d y ’s A d P r i c « • No Hassle! • No Cards! , Em pire style knobs in antique brass rv finish. hv • Bathroom Privacy Lock Set No. SP3511ES 7 A x26 Wed- « • « ................................... » . « • • Bedroom Lock Set No SP3511ES 7A Rig. • Passage Knob Set 12.29 . 8 .8 8 • Entrance Key Lock No S P 35 3 2E S 7 A x K A 5 #*! 1 /2 " x 1 / 2 ” m esh in handi-rolls for all Ihe sm all jobs around the house 3 6 " x 5'. l i t ! ..14.SS Chlorinating CARTRIDGE Type E chlorinating tablets in a throw aw ay cartridge 4 lb No 7426 1• . .• ■ » * * Wr i g h t i OPEN ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 1029 E. Altam onte Dr (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 Wesl Highway 436 Phone 862*7254 OPEN • • SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323*4700 'l \ Each With Coupon Limit 2. pltr.isit 11 Coupon E x p irn September 28 �PEO PLE Evening H erald , Sanford, f t . Briefly Thursday, Sept. 26, 19BS-1B Great Day In The Country Festivities At SCC Launch Universal Children's Day Music, folk dancing, clowns, and Informative displays will launch Universal Children's Day on Oct. 1 at Seminole Community College. Afternoon festivities will begin at 4 p.m.. continuing at 7 p.m. with guest speakers and more entertainment. The Bahu’ls or Central Florida and the Seminole County Task Force oti Child Abuse Prevention arc the sponsors. In the afternoon, watch dancers from countries around the world and regional America or roam through displays from local organizations who serve the needs of the children In central Florida. In the evening. Glenn Rlnkcr or VVCPX-TV will speak on the plight of the children ol Africa and hopes for their future. Children's author Dr. John Hatcher and Florldu folklorist Dr. David Closson will also speak. More music und refreshments will follow. Instituted In 1950 by the Baha'is or the United States. Universal Children's Day was adopted In 1972 as an International event by the United Nations. Its purpose is to promote the physical and mental well being of the world's children. Some of the agencies from the Seminole County Task Force on Child Abuse Prevention Joining the Baha'is in promoting the day's observance arc Missing Children's Center. Ursula Sunshine. UNICEF. CHARLEE. U.N.-U.S.A. Central Florida chapter. Dividends. Children’s Home Society. West Lake Hospital and We Care. Pen Women To M eet The National League of American Pen Women will hold a luncheon at the Langford Hotel in Winter Park Oct. 5. Speaker will be Sol Malkoff. printing designer, calligrapher and typographer presently teaching Advertising Design at UCF and Calligraphy at the Maitland Art Center. Malkoff was associated with leading printers, publishers, and typographers in Chicago. Atlanta, and New York In designing books, magazines, advertising and commercial printing. He Isa member of the Type Directors of New York and the Society for Italic Handwriting, London. He Is past president of the Typographers Association of New York and the Atlanta Club of Printing House Craftsman. Reservations must be made by noon. Oct. 3. For information and reservations phone 999-5510. Cake Show Open To Public The Seventh Annual Cake Exhibition, sponsored by the Cake Arts Society ol Sanford, will be held Saturday. Sept. 28. at Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. Sanford. According to coordinator Joan Cameron, as In the past the show will benefit the Meals on Wheels Program for elderly shutins. The show Is free and open to he public from 1-4 p.m. for viewing the cakes. Door prizes will be given during the afternoon. 4-H Breads Fair Saturday Seminole County 4-H Is sponsoring a special youth “ Breads Fair" on Sept. 28 from 9:30-11:30 a.in. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center at Five Points. The workshop Is open to youth 8-18 years of age. This special workshop will teach a fun new way to make yeast bread in a bag. Each participant will make one loaf of bread. Cost for the workshop Is $1.50 per person. Registration deadline Is Sept. 20. To register call the Seminole County 4-H Office at 323-2500 Ext. 183. PWP Membership Night Set The DeLand-Sanford Chapter *284 of Parents Without Partners Is having a membership drive. Single parents are asked to attend "Membership Night" at the DcLand Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Contact Judy at 736-9406. Dottle at 668-5132. or Pat at 734-0187 for Information. Dinner-Dance For G A G Howell Place of Sanford will host a candlelight dinner-dance. Friday. Sept 27. from 6 to 9 p.m.. at the facility on 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Proceeds will benefit the Golden Age Games of Sanford. The donation is $10 a couple to attend the fund-raiser. For Information and reservations call 323-7306. Spaces Available For Arts And Crafts Fest Great Day In the Country, a fall arts and crafts festival sp o n so red by the O v ie d o Woman's Club to benefit local charities, has been set for Nov. 9 on the picnic grounds behind St. Luke's Lutheran Church on route 426 near Red Bug Road. Chris Great Brochures have been sent to area artists and craftsmen who will be selling handmade wares and competing for cash prizes. If you arc an artist or craftsman and h a ve not r e c e iv e d a brochure, please contact the following for Information: Great Dav In the Country*. P.O. Box 1607. Oviedo. FL 32765 or call (305) 365-5496 or 365-3483. Day Chairman, has been planning since early spring to add a variety of special demonstrations of old and new crafts that should be of Interest to all ages. Many applications are already In for the 100 available booth spaces. Applications will be ac­ cepted until Oct. 1 or until all T h is soft scu lp tu re fa m ily m ade a b ig hit In the O viedo W om an's C lub 1984 fa ll festival. 'Man In The G lass' A Priceless G ift <0^ DEAR ABBY: Many years ago, when I was a young boy. I memorized a poem titled "The Man In the Glass." Since then. 1 Dear have Included It with my gift to many boys on their 13th birth­ A bby day. (According to the Jewish religion, a boy officially becomes a man at 13.) I have been told by many who have received It that the poem heartache and tears Itself was a priceless gift. I am If you've cheated the man In enclosing the poem and hope the glass. you feel It Is worthy of printing. — AUTHOR UNKNOWN MILTON R., TRENTON. N.J. DEAR ABBY: How do you tell DEAR MILTON: It Is. and I u middle-aged man who Is going bald that letting the few re­ thank y o u for It. maining strands of hair grow THE MAN IN THE GLASS When you get what you want long, then w rappin g them around his head, docs not give In your struggle for self And the world makes you king the Illusion of having hair? ll Just makes them look ridiculous! for n day. I know that everyone has the Just go to a mirror and look at right to wear his hair the way he yourself And sec what that man has to wants to. but I’m sure If men knew how bad they look when say. For It isn't your father or they try to cover their baldness In this way. they wouldn't do It. mother or wife I love this man dearly, but Whose Judgment upon you there Is no way I can tell him must pass. The fellow whose verdict what I've told you. So please print this. Abby. Not only for the counts most In your life Is the one staring back from man I love, but for other men who make this ridiculous efTort the glass. Some people might think at covering the obvious. SPLITTING HAIRS you’re a stralght-shootln' chum IN F L And call you a wonderful guy. But the man In the glass says DEAR SPLITTING: Here's you're only a bum If you can't look him straight your letter. Don't keep it under your hat. In the eye. He's the fellow to please, never mind all the rest DEAR ABBY: Please help set­ For he's with you clear to the tle a family dispute. Do you or end And you've passed your most don't you peel a banana from the stem? dangerous test GOING BANANAS IN If the guy in the glass is your SEATTLE friend. You may fool the whole world DEAR GOING: To my knowl­ down the pathway of years And get pats on the back as edge. there Is no "correct" way to peel a banana, but I peel mine you pass But your final reward will be from the stem. JAY'S HAIRSTYLING # DEN J HWY. 17-93 S A N fO ttO C tN T tK MALL 323-5227 A U LONG HAIR EXTRA ALL WORK GUARANTEED W A L K -IN S W E L C O M E E x p ir e s 1 0 -1 0 -8 5 FRIDAY Sfudeti P.M. TIL P.M. ONLY 6 8 20% OFF STOREWIDE “Collectables’* Make Great Christmas Gifts EMMETT ty ifo 'Jt*K PH. 3 2 1 -0 7 ( 0 2 2 0 E. FIRST ST. HISTORIC DOWNTOWH SANFORD NATURALIZED CELEBRATES... r IIKMiNMU l NATIONAL SI101 Cl 11ISKAI ION & SW EEPSTAKES s| |»|. FRIDAY'S Free Seafood Preparation Demo Reid. spaces are filled. Church groups, youth groups, civic clubs and service organizations arc en­ couraged to participate if they wish to raise funds for their needs. «H l it. Win prizes valued up to $250,000! No Purchif NocosmyCmo In And RtgisttfTodgy A foods demonstration on Inexpensive ways to prepare seafood will be held on Oct. 8. from 1-3 p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center in Sanford. Home Economist Joy Sheffield from the Florida Department of National Resources will give this free program to the public at the Extension Service. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. For more Information contact Home Economist Barbara Hughes. 323 2500. Ext. 179or 183. Com e in now and celebrate the new season for quality footwear by Naturalizerl Grand prize is a 21-day ‘round the world vacation! Other prizes include Hawaiian holidays and mini-getaways. It you've been putting off getting Naturalizer shoes, now is definitely the X time to buy! STOREWIDE SPECIAL M A R IO N A v a ila b le In G r e y , B u rg u n d y , and B la c k . A II L e ath er S h o e s. •45.00 BUY - SELL - T R A D E Auto-Boa t-R.V.'s-T ruck-Cycle Every F R ID A Y S A T UHD A Y K S U N D A Y H t>0 100 In / *» 1)00 t’ r o p l r I v t 'iy W r i S i -m i I • mi A rtm ~ y ------ -- PM *. \ *•- r/t mIt /. . /.► « .1 t 7/.MM 1 IIUIM M 1 FL EAM L H f K FLEA A /o . / “' ......... ..........-• Matching Handbags Available! FRIDAY, SEPT. 27th 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. ONLY NATURALIZER® 218-220 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford 20t E. FIRST ST. 322-3524 MUM: H M -T han. 8 M . 8 -fcS t. f t i Hoars: loa.-Thurs ft Sat. 9-8:30 Frl. 9 8 Auttxxu*di t l auortwt lev tt» NqtKXV3l Sr>Q8 C^Wtxaton a n a Sw— i I �2B— Evening Htreld, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Thursday, Sept. 24, 1f«J by Chic Yoifng YOU MAO VDU(? COULISON OUT HERE Or* m I M U S T HAVH IND IAN TP A C K EP 8 IN MV PAMILV THEE j^CS^ y~2(i b y M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y I WEIGH THE SAME. IT'S MY NEW EXERCISE YOU LOOK T H IN N E R , C O O K IE , I 'M P R A C T IC IN G H O L P /N G M Y S T O M A C H IN BUT WHERE POES ALL THE WEIGHT G O r ~ v <0 TH E BORN LO SER b y A rt S a n s o m HDWEVEP,AAV PEAR FELLOW, HAP I MOT EEEM BORN,,, c o n c e it e d ! M E * COWXITEO* CERTAINLY ,r AM FIRMLY CONVINCED THAT PEOPLE WOULD PEMAMPTD KNOW WHY! F w 3 s * A R C H IE b y B o b M o n ta n a OH,ARCHIE, I HEARP THAT SOT T £ A * m t £ LET'S SO SEE THAT AlOVlE, STILL LIFE." EEK A M EEK o* / / fA O 7^ / <$> M EA LS/ C 'MON, ARE YOU ALWAYS GONNA BELIEVE THOSE REVIEWS? $ x b y H o w la S c h n e id e r 5H£.‘S REFERRING "ID THE KIW EW Diuretics Capable Of Producing Gout DEAR DR. GOTT — My cousin tells me she has gout. I thought this disease went out with the Dark Ages. DEAR READER — Plague was more characteristic of the Dark Ages; gout Is still very much with us. for an interesting reason I’ll describe In a minute. Whe n human bodies metabolize protein, they produce a chemical called uric acid. Uric acid rem ains d issolved In s lig h tly acid flu id and Is normally excreted by the kid­ neys. Some people however, have a genetic tendency to manufacture more uric acid than normal. (I'm simplifying the description to make a point.) Under certain circumstances, when body fluids become less acid, uric acid leaves the solu­ tion and crystallizes in the form of tiny barbs. This crystallization process tends to take place in Joint fluids and in parts of the kidneys. The crystals of uric acid are then free to puncture, lacer­ ate and irritate Joint linings and kidney tissues. Although the Joints are very sensitive to this Injury — and produce pain — the kidneys do not. So when we think of gout, we usually think of acute and very painful arthri­ tis. People have been developing gouty arthritis for mlltenla. Here’s the hitch: Many people today have high blood pressure. One o f the m ost com m on treatments for hypertension Is a class o f com pounds called diuretics, which are kidney stimulants. Diuretics have a tendency to produce gouty ar­ thritis In people who arc suscep­ tible. Therefore, more people today have gout that la due, in part, to modem treatment of a separate disease. Gout is entirely controllable by the use of a drug that blocks the formation of uric acid. Although humans have suffered gout for centuries, they no longer have to put up with the symptoms. DEAR DR. GOTT - I read that microbiologists at Tulanc Uni­ versity have had success in treating common warts with dally applications of Vitamin C-enriched cod liver oil. They disappear In four to 12 weeks. Would ordinary cod liver oil do the same thing? DEAR READER — Many bocalled “ folk remedies" arc safe and may produce results. Cod-llvcr-oll treatment for warts Is such a remedy. Boosting the ACRO SS 1 Habrew [attar 5 Japanese port 9 Energy unit (abbr.) 12 Rake 13 Iranian money 14 Allay ____ 15 Regarding |2 wda.) 16 Fixed rigidly 18 Small fiah 20 Bealdea 21 Adversary 22 Sandwich type (abbr.) 24 East wind deity 2 7 ____ S. Grant 31 Bargaload ol coal 32 Part of the lag 33 Medical suffix 34 High note 35 Female servant 36 Make a awaatar 37 Taka off 39 Bora 40 Royal Mail Service (abbr.) 41 Not good 42 Tropical nut 45 Hospitable 49 Entirety (comp, wd.. si.) 52 Tennis player ____ Maltese 53 Cuckoo 54 Lyric 55 Sevan deadly 56 Atomic particle 57 Nervoua 58 Darbiea 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 oil with vitamin C may or may not cnchancc Its activity. To the extent that cod-livcr oil cures warts, the addition o f the vitamin is probably superfluous. Send q u e s tio n .* to D r. i.iiu l- O h io . 4 4 101 Answer to Previous Puule Danish coin Franch river Stocking! (Fr.) Biblical charactar Seethe Foot tipi Hairstyle Pool playar Minnesota 19 Island of the Aegaan 22 Ooiad 23 Caustic substance 24 Squaated out 25 Rivar in the Congo 26 Enlarge a hole 27 Entity 28 Poem 29 Moslem prince 30 Cloy 32 Midwest state (abbr.) 35 Flower 36 Prayer sour Hull ni n o . liox ! I I 4 2 ». C le w M M X ! 1 1 1 L L L l ■U■ U s T Y O L U E Ih 1 N O T A o M M E M O R Y A L 1 B 1 R K S V O |E A S T 38 39 41 42 Spoken exaht Play by Marshy Bridge on the River 43 Exclamation ol horror (2 w d s) 44 Meat cut 45 Viet guerillas 46 Hipbones 47 Am not (si.) 48 Minus 50 Compass pt 51 Coal scuttle 10 II is 18 14 IS IB IB 11 IS IP II 34 31 DOWN 1 Actor ____ Kriitofferson 2 Eugene O'NeiN’i daughter 3 Make a contented sound 4 Caring 41 4] 44 47 4f SI SB 26 (C)<9RS ti, NI A ini 3TA M H P (OHO*ACTS £ WIN AT BRIDGE A/6HTLV 1-i i. b y H a r g r e a v e s A S e l le r s a M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S re s , i c a n let yo u have < A M 5 RCXVA FO R $ 2 0 , IF y o u P R O M I S E N O T TO y T H E LO O K • ! By Jun e* Jacoby It was not surprising that the bidding got as high as it did on today's deal. That usually hap­ pens when both sides have a good fit and the high-card strength Is evenly divided. That five spades was not doubled was unusual, but logical. East's Jump to four hearts described a hand with great playing strength In hearts, but not necessarily great defensive values. So when North and South were forced to play five spades, the opponents were happy enough to have them that high. Fine if South went down, but if he was going to make it. it would not be tn a doubled contract. by W a rn e r B ro th e r* BU G S BUNNY South can make the contract if he applies bridge logic. West led the club acc and switched to a heart. East won the king und tried the ace. but declarer ruffed. PAFFV a l w a y s FLYS F/CST-O.ASS. M r South could now draw trumps and make a diamond play, but that line Is both simplistic and lazy. Whenever there Is a key play to be made in a side suit, you should search for more Information to lead you to the right decision. Here It was best for South to trump a second club In dummy, play the spade acc and a spade to the queen, and then trump the last club. West would reveal that he had started with the A-Q alone of clubs. Thus East had started with seven clubs. Surely East had four hearts for his four-heart Jump over North's takeout dou­ ble. And of course East had followed to one spade play. What's left in diamonds? Only one. Declarer can now play his diamond king and lake the marked finesse against the queen Inland his contract. NORTH t-It-lt ♦ A K 10 9 4 *62 ♦ A J B7 5 ♦ 7 WEST ♦ J3 EAST ♦ 5 V A K 76 f Q J 95 43 ♦6 4K J 10 9643 ♦ Q 10 9 ♦ AW SOUTH ♦ Q B7 6 2 V 10 ♦ K 132 ♦ B52 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Wait North i a 5Y Pass I)bl sa Eait 14 4a Pass South Pass 44 Pats Opening lead 4 A HOROSCOPE FR A N K AND ER N ES T by Bob Thaves TELEPHONE CO. IT ^ AN “EN T^TAIM M ffN T CtiAFGE” Fof* THE M u fiC THEY P L -A Y ^ P W HEN C U /T b M S R PAV BILLS HEREp ^h Y f^ V IC E p a r m e on * **••**-* T*-iAvtj 9-at b y J im D a v ie G A R F IE L D HEv T ) POME A FAVOR, WILL VOL opv C^rAA i mi UrmtdIseUf Sfrakiit tr% ^ H A N K 9 )“ 9 - it o RB$t)UT5,1AKBA C L A W fifc P A P by T. K. Ryan i n i m b p w b i *r ^PBNoOfJCfKl \ I K P B M O U M c tn Y AMP MOB/ YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 27. L88S A financial upswing is in the offing for you in the year ahead. An enterprise that starts off with a trickle will gradually Increase into a gusher. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are a poor collector today re­ garding something that Is owed you, considerable time could elapse before the debt Is finally settled. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly icveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Sit­ uations that are a trifle too difficult for others to manage will be dumped on you today. Fortunately, they picked the right guy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Even if It costs you a degree of Inconvenience, It’s best today not to leave an important matter dangling. Seek It through to the end. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is a good day to get together with an old friend you've been neglecting lately. Don't let this valuable relationship wither. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Positive measures can be taken today to shore up your economic foundations and enhance your material security. Think money. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your greatest asset today is your mental fortitude. If you set your mind on a specific goal, you'll figure out ways to achieve It. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You are finally going to be rewarded for something you did for a friend, which you thought was never acknowledged or ap­ preciated. A N N IE TU M BLEW EED S r FOR OOlCK W hat T h e D ay W ill B rin g ... I cw mS h w a ^ I WwmiMMrTiJ losskpi MV MftMFS ANNIE. 0H, THAT'S I'M- EB- SOflflY IF QUITE AU. 6 ANPY WWPEREP RIGHTONT'WUff nT w e v w r v l 1* TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although you’ll he In a social mood, you're still nol apt to feel at ease being part of a large group. Seek quality compa­ nionship. not quantity. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Something special you will do today will win respect from your peers and enhance your reputa­ tion. It won't lie easy to pull off. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A matter aliout which you have been doubtful will work out smoothly toduy. You'll be reI I e v e d to l e a r n y o u r upprehcnsluns were groundless. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do nol be resistant to changes today, even If they arc not of your own doing. Shifts In conditions will prove to your benefit In the long run. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In­ sist today that the person with whom you made an arrange­ ment honors the terms originally agreed upon. b y L e o n a rd S ta rr - 0 0 VOJ LIVE MEAR8Y, ANNIE? OH, HOW LOVELY.• YOU MUST COME TO PLAY ANNIE/ PLEASE? PLEASE'? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. You've Crossed The Border Thursday, Sept. 18, 1M5-3B T w ilig h t Z o n e : M elo d y Lin g e rs On B y Joan Hanauer UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - Everyone has done It at one time or another — unthinkingly dialed home Instead of to whomever they wanted to reach. That's what hnppcns to Jay Novlns — he calls his own home by mistake. And someone an* swers — another Jay Novlns. The switch from the everyday world to ceric unreality signals that you have crossed a border and entered "T h e Tw ilight Zone." Their Pal Val V a l (Joan Van A rk , center) has found her m issing tw ins and now, w ith the help of her m other (J u lie H a rris , rig h t,) and her frie n d K a re n (M ich e lle Lee, left,), m ust figh t to keep them, on "K n o ts L a n d in g ," a irin g T hursday, Oct. 3on CB S. “ The Twilight Zone" makes Its reappearance on CBS Friday, 8*9 p.m. Eastern time, after 20 years In limbo, and It’s nice to hear the familiar opening music that ushered In the old Rod Scrllng show. The Grateful Dead and Mcrl Saunders have adopted the old eight-note signature for the new show. This Is an all-new anthology and CBS promises scripts by such masters of the exotic as Ray Bradbury, and the series’ creative consultant, Harlan Ellison. A number of scripts are based on stories by the likes of Arthur C. Clarke and Stephen King. The first show offers two stories, a dandy called "Shatterday" by Ellison and a seem­ ingly frivolous second episode called "A Little Peace and Quiet" that has a terrifying ending. "S h atterd ay" Is the story about Peter Novlns. played by Bruce Wi l l i s of A B C 's "M oon ligh tin g." Novlns has more than a split personality — he has split Into two separate but Identical bodies. The one who answers the telephone at home Is his better self, which Novlns has suppressed for years. ou t-of-body exp erien ce, or perhaps It had to do with an attempt to photograph Novlns' aura. No matter. If it didn't defy logical explanation, it wouldn't be at home in "The Twilight Zone." Since two bodies cannot oc­ cupy the same space, someone's got to give and the two editions o f Pet er Novl ns conduct psychological warfare. The day that the issue Is decided Is called "Shatterday." The second offering on "The Twilight Zone" premiere con­ cerns a harried housewife — good-natured, pretty, slightly dltsy Penny, played by pretty Melinda Dillon. Her husband. Greg Mullavey. their four kids and dog all drive her bats with their noisy demands. In the morning, the crescendo of cacaphony builds as the bacon sizzles, kids bicker, dog barks, radio blares, clothes dryer rattles and husband yells. Saint Francis of Assisi would have yelled, "Shut up!" L a te r in the day. whi l e gardening to the backdrop rasp of a neighbor's power saw. she finds a buried casket which Som ehow the better half escaped from repression Into a body of his own — maybe It was a matter of astral projection and Soap Viewers Deserve New Plot Lines attracted the Imaginations of By Jon Michael Reed NEW YORK - If you watch dally TV viewers. There's a distinct audience only one daytime soap opera, you may believe that most of the allure In such talcs. Lovers plots are wonderfully fresh and escaping from parental authority Interesting. If you view more or legal Jurisdiction or a crime than two shows, however, you’re lord’s revenge can encounter apt to notice that plots seem to a d v e n t u r o u s b a c k d r o p s be dupllrated from one show to (carnivals, movie studios, trop­ another, and that they can be ical paradises, etc.) that aren't the usual soap-opera settings. terribly stale and boring. The most disconcertingly re­ Although none of the "G H " peated afternoon soap plot In­ Imitators has totally succeeded volves “ love on the run." Ever In capturing the original magic since "General Hospital's" In­ of Luke and Laura's fanciful credibly popular version of flights, soapland continues to "Luke and Laura on the run." churn out variations, most of every other soap on the air. them wretchedly ill-conceived Including "G H " Itself, has tried and woefully executed. Soap opera writers, who often to copy the formula that first aren't given total freedom to plot their own stories, are often p r e s s u r e d by p r o d u c e r s , sponsors or network executives to copy already-proven suc­ cessful stories. The truly tal­ ented writer will maintain a degree of Integrity and creativity by giving his plot a different angle that makes the motives of the characters and their actions unique to them, so that they are not carbon-copy Lukes and Lauras. Recently on "Another World," for example, Jake and Marley took off on a road adventure that was based on the Luke and Laura formula, but which was unique unto itself because of the TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY! EVENING 6:00 © ® ® O ® O new s H (15) JEFF ESS ONS CD (10) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R NEWSH0UR d )(l| HAPPY DAY8AQ VIN 6:05 son) that Diane (Shelley Long) is working m a convent (In Stereo) (ID O LADY BLUE (Premiere) Katy Mahoney (Jamie Rose) is a tough but Ian detective who manages lo solve crimes in spite ol being at cross purposes with her by-thebooks boss (Danny Aiello) Tonight Katy takes on an ei-contncl who's terrorising the city Z} ill (15)QUINCY CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 0:30 11 ANDY ORIFFTTH 6:30 D CD NSC NEWS < 1 )0 CBS NEWS 7.’ O ABC NEWS Q IX (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM. FORT in* return* to San Francisco to renew har romanca with Paul Davaraaui 0 ) (I) LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 635 11 C A R O L FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 O (411100.000 PYRAMID T ) O P.M. MAGAZINE Holly­ wood • raaclion lo AIDS, tha under, water world oil Cabo San Luca* ai the lip ol Baia Calilomia J J O JEOPARDY U (15| BARNEY MILLER CD (10) CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE: WHAT YOUR CHILDREN 8HOULD KNOW High school students dis­ cuss actual assault and tha way* lo anticipate and minimise risk* Q 0 ) (•) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 11 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT Interview with James Stewart |}IOPRICEISRIOHT I O WHEEL OF FORTUNE I t (35) BENSON 0)1*1 a l l IN THE FAMILY 7:35 11 SANFORD AND SON O (D NIGHT COURT (Season Premierel Alter many problems, the courtroom cranes welcome a new bailiff (Ftorenca Haiop) and a legalaid lawyer (Markie Post) Stars Har­ ry Anderson and Richard Mon 10:00 O ® HILL STREET BLUES (Sea­ son Premiere) Funllo (Daniel J. Travanti) attempts to prevent the vio­ lent ouster ol a selt-prolessed messiah from a run-down building. LaRue and Renko challenge one another in a car race. Beiker (Bruce Weill) hides out in a trash bin. (I) O KNOTS LANDING (Season Premiere) Val (Joan Van Ark) strug­ gles to regain custody ol her ba­ bies. Greg is determined to win back Laura. Gary (Tad Shackeilord) mourn* Bobby Ewing s death, g (D O 20 / 20 (Season Premiere) Geraido Rivera eiammes the emer­ gence ol AIDS among heterosexu­ als. Sylvia Chase lakes a look at some unanswered questions about the l,te and death ol Marilyn Mon­ roe g 1 1 (15) INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (10) NEW YORK’S MASTER ch efs a ) I*) POLICE WOMAN 10:05 11 MOVIE California Gold Rush" <19811 Robert Hays John Dehner Based on stones by Bret Hart* An aspmng author heads west in the late 1840s in search ol adventures to write about 8:00 O ID COSBY SHOW (Season Premiere) Alter three months ol household turmoil. Clift and Clair welcome the beginning ol the school yaar Stars Bill Cosby and Phyticia Ayers-Alien (In Stereo) (D O MAQNUM, P.l. (Season Premierel In London lo oversee the security operations and stalling ol Robin Masters recently purchased English estate. Magnum and Hig­ gins (Tom Selleck John Hillermanl get involved m a murder investiga­ tion with political overtones ® O FALL QUY (Season Prem­ iere) Colt and Howie arrive in Las Vegas to took lor a Iorgar among a horde ol Elvis look-alikes but end up protecting a reclusive billion­ aire* lile Country singer Mickey Gilley make* a guest appearance & (15) HART TO HART 0 (10) WILD AMERICA A look at the ways a variety ol lish adapt lo their environment m North Am-rican waters g (D (I) MOVIE "Johnny Belinda" (1982) Rosanna Arqueti*. Richard Thomas A VISTA worker meals a deal mute and eipand* her world by teaching her sign language 6:05 U MOVIE Coward Ol The Coun­ ty" (1*81) Kenny Rogers. Fretylc Lehne At the beginning ol World War II. a young man who promised his dying lather lhal he would never light is taunted by his leilow towns­ people lor his pacifist ideals 6:30 ■ (D FAMILY T its (Season Prem­ iere) Ales dale* the ideal girl, but things go haywire when he Ia** M love with her roommate (Tracy Pol­ lan). a coed who can t stand him Stars Michael Gross and Meredith Bailer Birney (Part I ol 2) (In Ster­ eo) S) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Root drainage problems 0 :0 0 0 (D CHEERS (Season Premiere) Cheers gets a new bartender (Woo­ dy Harreison) and a visit trom a pil­ ed Frasier who tells Sam (Ted Oan- 10:30 (1L' (15) BOB NEWHART 0 ( 1 0 ) FANTASY OF FLORIDA 11:00 e a u D O c rjO N c w s I]!’ (15) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 8 ) HOGAN'S HEROES 11:30 O (D TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled actor* Olivia Brown and Tim Conway, opera singer Marilyn Horne (J) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE ill (15) HAWAII FIVE-0 O ) (8) HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 (1) o n i g h t HEAT (Season Prem­ iere) 0 Brian and Giambon* (Scott Hylands. Jell Wmcotl) investigate when a senes ol murders create ha­ voc in the city CD O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE 0 (I) MOVIE "Tulsa" 119491 Susan Hayward. Robert Preston 12:16 U ) HEY. ABBOTTI Many classic comedy routine* by Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are recaptured m this salute to the popular duo host­ ed by Milton Berie. Steve Aden and Pha Silvers 2:00 01 (15)OUN8MOKE 2:30 ID O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:50 CD O MOVIE "The illustrated Man" (19691 Rod Steiger. Claire 300 (IX (38) ILOVE LUCY 3:30 IX (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER IS 3:45 WORLD AT LARGE 4.00 OX (35) RHOOA a LUCY SHOW CD O 1:00 MOVIE "A walk m The Spring Rain" (1970) Ingrid Berg­ man. Anthony Oumn (IX (15) BIZARRE 1:10 (D a MOVIE "Tm Man" (1981) Timothy Bottom*. Deana Jurgen* 1:30 0X(38)BCTV 1:45 OX M O VK ' Moramtuque" (t*S5) Steve Cochran. HJdegard* Knelt i 1005 QX MOVIE 10:30 S ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (V0)3-2-1 CONTACT g (8)000 COUPLE 11*0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRKEMRK5HT THREE'S A CROWD (R) ) (34) DALLAS (10) WFRE COOtONG NOW S 4:30 11:30 OX(35) RHOOA i f HOGAN'S HEROES _) ALL-STAR BLITZ IdOIFLORKIASTYLE AFTERNOON 12*0 MORNING 5:00 ( D O THE 8AINT (IX (35) NEWS 02 GET SMART 5:30 0 ® r s COUNTRY 92 BEVERLY HILLBIUJE8 6:00 O ® NBC NEWS CD o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O EYEWITNES8 DAYBREAK OX (15) OOOO DAVI ~ NEWS (8) BATMAN 6:30 O ® NEWS CD O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (D O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g OX (35) TOM ANO JERRY ® FUNTIME 0 (8) SUPERFRIENOS 6:45 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK )(10) A.M. WEATHER 7.00 )TODAY |CBS MORNING NEWS I GOOD MORNING AMERICA ax (35)01. JOE (tO) FARM DAY (8) VOLTRON, DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 7:05 ® ALVIN SHOW 7:15 0 ( 10)A.M. WEATHER 7:30 OX (35) OOBOTS «(10) SESAME STREET (R)g 0(*)ROBOTECH 7:35 ! ® INOOAY O®0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED (10) JACOB BRONOWSKt LIFE ANO LEGACY 0 (8) MANMX 6.-00 OX (38) JET JETSONS 0 (8m) iHEATHCUFF 6*5 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN (IX (36) OICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) FLORN1A HOME GROWN 0 (8 ) MOW 1*5 ax m o w 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS OX (18) OOMER PYLE 0(10) PAINTING CERAMICS 2*0 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE ' *S)ANDVOR*F!TH (10) PA1NTWSQ WITH KONA 8 2:30 ) 0 CAPITOL ) (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS 3*0 |® SANTA BARBARA ! Q OUIOMQ LIGHT )OGENERAL HOSPITAL D(3S)SCOOSY DOO ) (10) FLORIOASTYLE ) (8)CARE BEARS 3*5 ax BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 OX (15) JAVCE 8:30 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8 ) FAT ALBERT 8 :3 6 0 BEWITCHED 0*0 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE TIC TAG DOUGH WALTONS 10) SESAME STREET (R)g 8) BRADY BUNCH OX HAZEL 0*6 AND THE w h o l e s w arriors (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) m M JLSK. 8 OX IDREAM OF JEAHNIE OX(35) FUNTSTONES "A ll My Children's" current Tad and Dottle on-the-run plot is also unique, although the reason they went into a moveable feast of hiding and assumed Identities was the rather standard one of slipping through a crime syn­ dicate's clutches. The Innovative fun In "A M C 's" episodes derived from the fact that the two characters were not rom an­ tically. sensuously wrapped up In each other. Or. at least, they aren't aware of being drawn to each other throughout their daring escapades. S E A F O O D and SPIRITS C O M E TRY O U R H APPY H O U R 2 For 1 COCKTAILS In contrast, and by far the worst offender of the soap-opera copy-cat syndrome, is "Days of Our Lives." Increasingly, this is a show that seems determined to boast the fact that It has no scruples when it comes to pick­ ing off another soap's plots. "D a y s" steals from old "G H " shows without even attempting to cover-up the theft of not only plots, but also of settings and secondary characters. 1 D R IN K C O C K T A IL P L U S 1 S H R IM P C O C K T A IL 4 P.M. T IL 7 P.M. A d | a c e n t T o T h e H o lid a y In n A t T h e M a r in a 4*0 AMERICA D^TREKT STROKES MERVORMFW ] (35) THUNDERCATS g ) (10) SESAME STREET (R)g (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THEUNWERSE § A year ago on "D ay s," there was a crashed plane-load of survivors on a deserted island, controlled by a mad dictator. The story was more than re­ miniscent of the ship-wrecked folks on a secret island who encountered the crazy Cassadlne clan on " G H . " Back then. "D ay s" had the decency to alter its character relationships so that an argument could be made that it was merely a descendant of "G H ." not a twin sister. But no more. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ®0 JOKER'S WILD 0 (8 ) MY THREE SONS 0:35 ® I LOVE LUCY 10*0 0 ® YOUR NUMBER'S UP m utrum T IN f U t A M I A Y casbaltt n ic . 4 1 3 W . F irs t t t . Mi* 3 2 2 -S 7 4 2 W illia m H . ••B in " W lflh t C .P .C .U . O a r a ld W . M a y a r P r a a ld a n t __________ A c c o u n t R a p r e s a n t a t lv a ' X The similarities of characters and scenes are endless. For example, who is Tod on "D ay s" if not another Hutch on "G H "? “ D a y s 's " Victor has a pre­ d e c e sso r In " G H ’s " Fr ank Smith. When Pete and Melissa found refuge on a farm, it was a blatant imitation of Luke and Laura's sojourn with the Whit­ takers in Beecher's Comer. E B ty te u td O fo w itty Thursday, September 26th EAST *OCEAN * 3 ^ RESTAURANTS & LOUNGE And the comparisons carry over to other plots. "D a y s'" Miss Peach, an agent pal of Shane's. Is a facsimile of "G H 's " O'Reilly, the I mp i s h l a d y w h o w a s S c o r p i o ' s a g e n t al l y. A n d Shane's computer-filled secret spy room looks as though It was reconstructed, piece by piece, wall by wall, from Scorpio's old digs. Featuring . . .Chinese Cuisine And Specializing In Cantonese, Szechuan, and Mandarin Styles Argue all you want that imita­ tion is the slncerest form of flattery, or that mimicry is a standard soap-opera ploy to duplicate the ratings success of another show. There may be "no more original soap-opera plots." as one network executive re­ cently stated. "There can only be variations and repetitions of what has already been done." GRAND OPENING SPECIAL FREE PINA COLADA WITH EVERY DINNER PURCHASED DINE-IN ONLY LIMIT ONE PER PERSON THUR8. & FRI. ONLY 4*6 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER 0 FUNTSTONES 4:30 SHE-RA: FRMCESE OF ^ 0 THRtt-S COMPANY MON. • TH UR8. 11-10. FRI.-SAT. 11-11, SUN. 12-10 POWER E AST OCEAN R E S T A U R A N T A LOUNGE 2920 South French A**., Sanford 4:36 0:30 Sanford 323-1910 "D ay s's" Pete and Melissa's l o v e - o n - t h e - r u n s t o r y is practically a Xerox version of 12*5 Luke and Laura's. The only 02 PERRY MASON discernible difference Is that Pete 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW is married and has a baby boy ® O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ back In Salem. U.S.A., whereas LESS Luke had left his bride-to-be a t O LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES the altar before he ran o(T with Laura. 1 *0 (Q FUNTSTONES 12:30 0 (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Scheduled: |*u gui­ tarist Stanley Jordan. Charo. tswriler Mike Lupica ) 0 AT THE MOVIES ) (18) CHICO ANO THE MAN (1) Q HOUR MAGAZINE CDOBARNABY JONES (15) BIG VALLEY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (8) CAROL BURNED circumstances that made the lovers run. The development of that story took on variations that couldn't be compared to Luke and Laura's adventures. contains an amulet. That even­ ing. when the family decibel count gets out of hand, she finally explodes and hollers for quiet. Silence. They are frozen in place and time literally has stood still. When she says "Okay, talk." they pick up where they left off. apparently none the worse for being turned Into temporary statues. She has fun practicing her new-found talent — on her family, at the supermarket, with an obnoxious pair of door-todoor do-gooders. "A Little Peace and Quiet" is good fun until, suddenly. It takes a horrifying twist and reveals the dark side of "T h e Twilight Zone." "T h e Twilight Zone" Is a quirky, unpredictable, enter­ taining mixture of fantasy and fun and serious intent, and It is a welcome addition to the sched­ ule. Among the anthology shows new to this season, it has a good chance to succeed — It is the lead-in show for "Dallas." and its com petition is "K n ig h t Rider" on NBC and "DlfTrent Strokes" and "Benson" on ABC. (DBRADV BUNCH 6*0 I® NEWLYWED GAME ) | m ' a *s *h )0HEADUNE CHASERS (38) WHAT'S HAPPEMNOIt (10) ART OF BEMG HUMAN I (S) IDREAM OF JEANNE TAKE OUT AVAILABLE j i i - ' I I W ) u D i r r f i r 3 2 1 -5 9 4 0 j t i—; , zj 6*5 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER t 1 4 i �4 B — E ve nin g H eraltf, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 Legal Notice 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 a m en gaged In b usin ess at P O Boa 37. Longw ood. S em ino le C o un ty. F lo r id a 32750 0037 under the fic titio u s n a m e o l D A T A F L O W , and lh a l I Intend lo re g iste r said nam e w ith Ihe C le r k ot the C ir c u it 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 Ihe p ro v isio n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. To w it Section 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 /*/ N in a D e V a n g u a rd la P u b lis h Septem ber 19. 26 A IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T A O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C I R C U IT FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A . C A S E N O .: *5-155) C A 09-K SUN B A N K . N A . P la in tiff, v*. JO S EP H L A B R A M S and M U R I E L B. A B R A M S , h it w ife. TO M D O U G L A S S d /b /a D O U G LASS P LU M B IN G . L A M I N A T E D C A B I N E T S . IN C., D efen d ants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the un d ersig ne d D a v id N B e rrie n , C le r k of I he C o u rt, Sem in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a w ill on the 25th d a y of O cto b e r. 19*5. at 11:00 a m ., at the west door of th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house, S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , o ile r lo r ta le and t e ll at p u b lic o u lc ry to the h ig h e st and best b id d e r fo r cash , the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty In Sem inote Coun ty. F lo r id a to w it: L o l 34 , N O R T H W O O D S U B D I V IS IO N , a c c o rd in g to the P la t th ere of as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 17, P a g e s s i and 47, of the P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le Co un ty, F lo r id a ; p u rs u a n t to S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t en te re d In the ab ove s ty le d p en d in g cause. W I T N E S S m y hand an d the te a l o l sa id C o u rt th is 17th day of Se p te m b er, 19*5. □ A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k of the C o u rt B y : D ia n e K . B ru m m e tl D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h : Se p te m b er 19. 74. 191S D E J tJS tN 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 TY. 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 *5 567 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F P H IL LIP D A U G H ER T Y READ, D e cease d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D EM AN D S A G A IN S T THE ABO VE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad m in is tra tio n of the estate ol P H IL LIP D A U G H ER T Y R E A D , deceased. F ile N u m b e r *5 547-CP. It pending lr, tne C i r c u i t C o u r t to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te D iv is io n , the a d d re ss o l w h ich Is P . 0 D ra w e r C. S a n lord . F lo r id a J777706J9 T he p erso n al re p re t e n t a t iv e o l th e e s t a t e is GARNETTE L O U IS E READ, w h o se a d d r e s s is B o x SSS. Flahw oo d t. K Y 47739 The nam e a n d ad d re ss ot the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y are te l fo rth below A ll p erso n s h a v in g c la im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in st the estate are r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FRO M THE DATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to M e w ith the c le r k ot the ab ove co u rt a w ritte n sta te m en t ot an y c la im o r d em a n d th ey m a y have E a c h c la im m u st be in w ritin g and m u lt In d icate the b a s is lo r the c la im , the n a m e an d ad d re ss o l the c re d ito r o r h is agent o r a t t o r n e y , a n d th e a m o u n t c la im e d . It the c la im i t not yet due, th e d ate w hen It w ill b e c o m e due s h a ll be stated It the c la im It co n tin g en t o r unit q u id a te d . th e n a tu re ot the u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be sla te d If the c la im Is secu red , the se c u ri ty s h a ll be d e s c r ib e d The c la im a n t sh a ll d e liv e r s u tflc ie n t co pie s ot the c la im to the c le rk to en a b le the c le r k to m a ll one co py to ea ch p erso n al re p re te n ta tiv e A ll perso ns Interested In the e state to w hom a copy of th is N o tic e ot A d m in is tra tio n has b e e n m a ile d a r e r e q u ir e d W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to tile any ob le c tio n s they m a y have that c h a lle n g e the v a lid ity o l ihe d ece d ent's w ill, the q u a lillc a tio n s ot the p ersonal re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th e v en u e o r ju ris d ic tio n ot the co u rt A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED D a le o l the fir s t p u b lic a tio n ot th is N o tice o l A d m in is tra tio n Sep tem b er 74 19*5 G a rn e tte L o u ise R ead A t P e rs o n a l R ep re se n ta tiv e o l Ihe E s ta te of P H IL LIP D AUGH ERTY READ D e cease d A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E R O B E R T A W O H N .J r S u ite 70S. 96 W illa r d St C o coa, F L 37973 T elep h on e. (3051639 7001 P u b lis h Se p te m b er 76. O cto b er 3. 19*5 D E J 117 O c to b e r 3. 10. T98S D E J 132 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T I T IO U S N A M E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tic e is h e reb y g ive n that the un d ersig ne d intends lo re g iste r the fic titio u s n a m e o l T H E S A N D W IC H B O A R D , w ith the C le r k o l S em ino le C o un ty. State o l F lo r id a Sa id r e g is tra tio n s h a ll fo llo w n o tice g ive n at least once ea ch w eek lo r lo u r consec u tlve w eeks in a c c o rd a n c e w ith F lo r id a law D ated th is Jk lh d ay c l A,.gust. IVtti R O B M A R E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C B y R o b e rt L F a r r P re sid e n t P u b lis h Sep tem b er 12. 19, 76 A O cto b e r 3. 1985 D E J 75 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 lh a t c e rta in W rit o l E x e c u tio n issued out ol and under the seal ot the C oun ty C o u rt ot O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon a fin a l lod g em en t ren d ered in the a fo re s a id co u rt on the 28th d ay ot Ju ne, A D. 1985. in that c e rta in case en title d . B arn e tt B an k ot C e n tra l F lo r id a . N A a na tio n al b an kin g assn,. P la ln lilf . — v s — C a rm e n M e lo n e an d W a lte r M e lo n e , De le n d a n l, w h ich a fo re s a id W rit of E x e c u tio n was d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o l Se m in o le County, F lo rid 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 b y C a rm e n a n d W a lte r M e lo n e . sa id p r o p e rly being lo c a te d In S e m in o le Coun ty. F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly de sc rib e d as follow s V a rio u s and a sso rte d house hold lu rn ltu re a n d ap p lia n ce s. In ven to ry m a y be vie w e d a t the C iv il D iv is io n ot Ihe S em ino le C o un ty S h e r iff s D e p a rtm e n t. Item s to be sold In a lot. b ein g stored at D ave Jones W re c k e r Se rvice . F e rn P a r k , F lo r id a and the un d ersig ned as S h e riff ot Se.-ninole C o un ty. F lo rid a , w ill at It 00 A M on the 17th d ay ot O cto b er. A D 1985. o tter lo r sa le and sell to the hig h est b id d e r, fo r cash, su b je ct lo an y ano a ll e x istin g ie lm at the F ro n t (W est) D oor at the steps o l the Sem in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house in S a n lord . F lo rid a , the ab ove d e sc rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rly T hat s a id sale is b eing m ad e to sa tisfy the te rm s o l said W rit o l E x e c u tio n J o h n E P o lk S h e rltl Sem in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a T o be p u b lish e d Se p te m b er 26. O cto b er 2. 9. 16. w ith the sa le on O cto b er 17,1985 D E J 154 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A . C A S E NO. *4-2H I-CA-09-P IT A L A S IL V E S T R I IN V E S T M E N T S . L T D IN C . P la in tiff. vs R IC H A R D J M U R P H Y and S H E R R IL L A M U R P H Y, D e fen d ants N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 45 N o tic e is g ive n th a t p u rsu an t to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t d ated Se p te m b er 24. 1985, In C a se N o 84 2161 C A 09 P o l the C ir c u it C o u rt o l the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In and tor S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , in w h ic h IT A L A S IL V E S T R I IN V E S T M ENTS L T D . IN C Is the P la in t i f f a n d R I C H A R D J M U R P H Y and S H E R R I L L A M U R P H Y a re the D e fen d ants, I w ill se ll lo the hig h est b id d e r lo r cash in the lobby at the w est door ot the Sem in o le C oun ty Courth o use In Se m in o le, San lo rd F lo r id a , at It 00 A M ( lim e ) on tne 2 1 s! d a y ot O cto b er. 1985. the fo llo w in g de s c rib e d p ro p e rty set lo r lh in Ihe o rd e r ot Ihe F in a l Ju d g m e n t Lot 10. H O W E L L E S T A T E S , Isl A d d itio n a c c o rd in g lo the p la t thereof as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 23 P a g e 37 P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sem inole County, F lo r id a D ated th is 24th day of Sep te m b er. 1985 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk of C ir c u it C o u rt B y D ia n e K. B ru m m e tt D epu ty C le rk P u b lis h Se p te m b er 26. 19*5 D E J lit C E LEB R IT Y CIPHER CW brity Cipher cryptograms are created from auotxt>on» famous people, peal an ) preaeni Each letter m in* cipher Hands tor another Today a ckra i aguaix r by C O N N IE W IENER "LMPOLU DB QBURKYOI8 M U ’K MDB Y JO POPCVHU CMU VYK TPCMUT RBUB OYC OP8U.“ JMUO BDVO - ETPOLU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The rich may not live longer, but it certainly seem* so to their poor relations." — Anonymous Author. so. They s ru 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 JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O .: t S - H ll'C A - 0 9 'G A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in t llt , vs. R O B E R T S T E P H E N G A R D N E R , et al.. D e fen d ants N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO R O B E R T S T E P H E N G A R D N E R an d LE S LIE R G A R D N E R , h is w ile A D D R ESS KNOW N P O B ox 1731, A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F L 32715 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n to fo reclo se a m o rtg ag e on Ihe fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in S e m in o le County, F lo r id a . L o t 16, B lo c k " A " . C O A C H L I G H T E S T A T E S , a c c o rd in g to Ihe p la t th ereof as re co rd e d In P la t Book 21, P a g e s 30 and 31, P u b lic R e c o r d ) o l S e m in o le Co un ty, F lo rid a . h a s been file d ag a in st you and •'Cu a te re q u l-e d to verve a copy o l y o u r w ritte n d elen ses, It an y, to It on G r a c e A n n e G la v fn . E s q u ir e , P la in t i f f s a tto rn e y , w hose m a ltin g ad d re ss is 1079 W. M o rse B lv d ., Suite B. P O B o x 1177. W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a 32790 1177. on o r before the 151h d a y o l O cto b e r 19*5 and tile Ihe o rig in a l w ith the C le r k o l th is C o u rt e ith e r before s e rv ic e on P la in t if f s atto rn e y o r Im m edl a le ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise a d efa u lt w ill be en te red ag ain st you for the re lie f d em and ed In Ihe C o m p la in t o r P e titio n W I T N E S S m y hand and seal of th is C o u rt on the 10th d ay ot Septem ber, 19*5. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE COURT B y: Je a n B ritle n l D e pu ty C le rk P u b lis h : Se p te m b er 17. 19. 26. O c to b e r ] , 19*5 D E J *4 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 I C I A L C I R C U IT , S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F LO R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O .: *5-0029 C A 09-G THE W ILL IA M S B U R G H S A V IN G S B A N K . etc.. P la in tllt. vs A N TH O N Y JO HN A R T IS T , et ux, Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E Is he reb y g iv e n lh a l p u rsu a n t to Ihe F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot F o re c lo s u re and S a le en tered In the cause pen din g In the C ir c u it C o u rt of th e E I G H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, in an d to r S E M I N O L E County, F lo r id a , C iv il A c tio n N u m b e r *5 0079 C A 09 G the u n d e rsig n e d C le r k w ill se ll the p ro p e rty situ a te d In sa id C o un ty, de s c rib e d as T H E E A S T 12 F E E T O F L O T 3 A N D A L L O F L O T 4. B L O C K H , L O N G W O O D P A R K , AC C O R D IN G TO T H E PLAT T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K It, P A G E S *, 9, A N D 10. P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A a t p u b lic sala. lo the hig h e st and b est b id d e r lo r cash a l 11:00 o ’c lo c k A M ., on the l t l h d a y o l O cto b e r. 19(5. at the W E S T F R O N T door of the S E M I N O L E C o un ty C ourth ouse, S A N F O R D . F lo r id a insist tm 1HP1HPP' THAT'S WHAT 1 THIN K. w rm rr/ 'ft F IC T I T IO U S N A M E N otice is h e reb y g ive n lh a l I a m engaged in b u sin ess at 508 P a rso n B ro w n W ay . Longwood, Sem in o le C o un ty F lo r id a 37750 under the fic titio u s n a m e of D U N R IT E H O V E S E R V IC E S , and that I intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith Ihe C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem in o le County, F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p r o v is io n s o f Ihe F ic t it io u s N a m e Statutes. T o w ll Section 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 t\ •' D o rothy P a r k e r P u b lis h Sep tem b er 19. 76 A O c ljb e i' 3, iC. 1985 D E J 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 J U D I C I A L C I R C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F LO R ID A C A S E NO. *5 1511 C A 09-K F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a F lo r id a c a p ita l s lo c k asso cia tio n , f/ k / a C o m B a n k S e m ino le. P la in tiff. vs M A R K E S E L I N G E R an d T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . D e fen d ants AM ENDED N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO M A R K E S E L I N G E R 176 H e a th e r HIM Longw ood. F lo r id a 37750 and AM p a r lie s c la im in g to h a ve an y rig h t, title o r Interest in the p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d he rein Y o u a r e n o t if ie d th a t a m o rtg a g e fo re c lo su re a c tio n has been file d ag a in st you and you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a co py of you r w ritte n d elen ses. It an y. on F ra n k M W o lft. E s q u ire , of D ean. M e a d . E g e rto n , B lo o d w o r lh , C a p o u a n o A B o ja r tii. P A . w hose ad d re ss Is P o st O lflc e B ox 7346. O rlan d o . F lo r d la 37(02. on o r b e fo re O cto b e r 15. 1915 an d file the o rig in a l w ith the C le r k of this C o u rt e ith e r b efore s e rv ic e on P la in t if f 's atto rn e y o r Im m ed l a le ly th e re a fte r, o th erw ise, a d e fa u lt w ill be en te -ed ag ain st you lo r the r e lie f d em a n d ed in the c o m p la in t o r p e titio n T he p ro p e rty w h ic h Is the su bject of the fo re c lo su re actio n is d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s L o l 14. B lo c k B. T H E M E A D O W S. U N I T 1. a c c o rd in g to the p la t th ereof as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 15. P a g e s 66 an d 67 ot the P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a D A T E D th is 91h d a y o l Sep te m b er, 19*5. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k of the C o u rt Susan E T ab o r D e pu ty C le r k P u b lish : Se p te m b er 12. 19. 26. and O cto b e r 3, 1985 D E J (3 (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : Diane K Brum m ett Deputy C lerk P u b lis h : Se p te m b er 19. 26, 19*5 D E J 136 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E 1*TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N NO . *5 2021-CA 09 P A m e r iF I r s t F e d e ra l S a vin g s and L o a n A sso c ia tio n P la ln lilf . vs F r a n c e M R ic a r d . e t a l . D e fen d ants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N lh a l on Ihe l lt h d ay ot O cto b er 19*5, at 11 00 a m at the W est F ro n t D oor o l the C o u rth o u se ot S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a , a l S a n lo r d , F l o r i d a , Ih e un d e rslg n e d C le r k w ill o ile r lo r sale to the hig h est b id d e r lo r c a sh the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d re a l p ro p e rly L o t 6 , B l o c k B. S W E E T W A T E R C L U B . U N IT T H R E E , a c c o rd in g to the p lat th ereof as re co rd e d in P la t Book 75. P a g e s 14 and 15. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sem in o le County, F lo r id a . T O G E T H E R w ith a ll Ihe im p ro v e m e n ls now o r h e reafte r e re c te d on the p ro p e rty , and a ll e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , ap p u rte n a n c e s. ren ts, ro y a ltie s , m in e ra l, o il an d g as rig h ts and p ro fits, w a te r, w a te r r ig h ts and w a te r stock, and a ll llx tu r e s now o r h e r e a fte r a p a r t o l Ihe p r o p e r ly . In c lu d in g r e p la c e m e n ts and a d d itio n s thereto T h is sale is m ad e p u rsu a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t in F o re c lo s u re en te red in C iv il A c tio n N o *5 2021 C A 09 P now p en d in g in Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d l o r S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a D A T E D th is 16th d ay ot Sep te m b e r. 19*5 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y D ia n e K B ru m m e tt D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h Septem ber 19. 26. 19*5 D E J 133 M M R B e o m L K , Hm W O HABM PCO N H tS A M im A C M P IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O . *5-1207 CA-09 G IN R E SH AR O N S F R IC K E . P la in t llt . vs R A Y B A N W ELL. JR . D efen d ant N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th at p u rsu an t lo F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot fo re clo su re re n d e re d on the l l t h d ay o l S e p te m b er, A D , 19*5, In that c e r la in cau se pend Ing in Ihe C ir c u ll C o u rt in and tor S e m in o le Coun ty. F lo rid a , w h e re in S H A R O N S F R I C K E is P la in t llt , a r i R A Y B A N W E L L . J R , is D efendant. C iv il A c tio n No *5 1207 C A 09 G. I, D A V I D N B E R R I E N . C le r k o l the a fo re s a id C ir c u it C o u rt, w ill at II 00 a m . on the 16th day o l O cto b er. A D . 19*5 u lle r lo r sate and se ll lo the hig h est b id d e r tor cash at the W est door of the C o urth o use in S em ino le C o un ty. F lo r id a , in S a n lo rd . F lo r id a the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty , situ ate d an d b eing in S em ino le Coun ty. F lo r id a , to W it’ A p a rc e l o l land In L o is 53 and 54. B lo c k B. O F LAKE BRAN TLEY IS L E S S E C O N D A D D I T IO N . S e m in o le Coun ty. F lo r id a , a c c o rd in g to Ihe P la t th ereof as re co rd e d in P la t Book II. page 5. o l the p u b lic re co rd s ot S e m in o le County. F lo r id a , b o u n d e d a n d d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s B e g in at a p oin t 121 65 le e l South 45*7415 W est ot Ihe N o rth e ast c o rn e r ot s a id L o l 53. ru n thence South 45*24' 15" W est a d ista n c e o l 127 78 leet to a p oin t on the W e ste rly lin e o l said Lot 54. thence E a s t a d ista n c e o l 170 60 l e e t , t h e n c e N o r t h 44*I 2 ' 2 I " W est a d ista n c e of 119 78 leet to the p oin t o l begin ning S u c h s a le w i l l b e m a d e p u rsu an t to and In o rd e r to sa tis fy the te rm s of sa id fin a l lo d g m e n t D ated Se p te m b er 13. 1985 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K F O T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y D ia n e K B ru m m e tl D e pu ty C le rk P u b lis h Se p te m b er 19. 26. 1985 D E J 121 » s t m n that fteTTY MUCH 60€S WITHOUT 5AYl\'b. m ompy m tKRx/i c% v m A z rr ON HIS NOSBff v VI I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice is h e reb y g iv e n th at I a m en g ag ed In b usin ess a l 995 S R 434. A lta m o n te Sp ring s. S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a under Ihe lic t ltio u s n a m e o l M E D I C A L D I E T C L I N I C , and lh a l I Intend lo re g iste r said nam e w ith Ihe C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ac c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v isio n s ot the F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes. Tow n Se ction 84 5 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957. /*/ K a th y N o r r is P u b lis h Sep tem b er 12 . 19, 26 A O cto b er 3 1985 D E J 74 by Berke Breathed QMtFMm. TO men BLOOM C O U N T Y A-AP€H(MN. U€U. / S0R£ KNOW KHfT I 1HMKA30VT THAT ■' Legal Notice m M 71— H e lp W a n te d Legal Notice IN T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT C O U R T , S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C A S E N O . (5'29f2'CA-04-G IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E O F W ALTER EU G EN E B A IL E Y .S R ., H usb an d , and C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 W ile. N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N o tic e Is he reb y g iv e n th a t the un d ersig 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 a p te r (65 09, F lo r id a Statutes, w ill re g is te r w ith th e C le r k ot ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, In an d lo r S e m in o le Co un ty, F lo r id a , upon re c e ip t o l proof of th e p u b lic * tion ot th is N otice, the lic t ltio u s na m e, to w ll: F R A N K LIN ARM S APARTM ENTS un der w h ic h we a re en g ag ed In b u sin e ss a t 1120 F lo r id a A v e n u e S a n lo rd . F L . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a 32771. T h a i the p a rty Interested In sa id b u sin ess e n te rp ris e Is a s fo llo w s : R O L A N D G E N T E S and R E N A G E N T E S . M s w ife, a s tenants b y the e n tire tie s. DATED at C a s s e lb e r r y , S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a on A u g u st 28. 1985 R o la n d G en tes R e n a G e n ie s P u b lis h Se p te m b er 5. 12, 19, 24. 1985 D E J 21 N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G F O R C LO S IN G . V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G A S T R E E T . T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Y o u w ill ta ke n o tic e lh a t Ihe C ily C o m m is s io n o l the C ity o l S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , a t 2:00 o 'c lo c k P M on O c to b e r 14, 19*5, In the C ity C o m m is s io n R oo m at the C ity H a ll In the C ity o l S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , w ill c o n sid e r an d d e ­ te rm in e w h eth e r o r not the C ity w ill clo se , v a c a te en d ab an d on an y rig h t o f ih e C it y a n d the p u b lic In and to a p o rtio n o l D epot A v e n u e ly in g betw een W y lly A v e n u e a n d v a c a t a d L e m o n S tree t an d ab u ttin g the W e ste rly R ig h t of w a y lin e of S e a b o a rd C o a s tlin e R a ilr o a d R ig h t o l w a y fu rth e r d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s T h a t p o rtio n o l D epo t A v e n u e ab u ttin g the E a s te r ly lot lin e ot Lo ts 5 and 1, B lo c k 10. A .B R u s s e ll's A d d itio n to F o rt R eed, P la l B ook 1 . P a g e 97. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a P e rs o n s in te re ste d m a y ap p ear an d be h e a rd a t the tim e and p la ce sp ecifie d . A D V I C E T O T H E P U B L I C : If a p erso n d e c id e s to ap p e a l a d e c isio n m ad e w ith re sp e c t to an y m a tte r co n sid e re d a t the ab o ve m e e tin g o r h e a rin g , he m a y need a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot the p ro c e e d in g s. In clu d in g the te stim o n y an d e v id e n c e , w h ic h re c o rd Is not p ro v id e d b y the C ity o l S a n fo rd (F S 7 8 4 0I05) C ity C o m m is s io n at the C ity of S a n lo rd , F lo rid a B y H N. T a m m . J r .. C ity C le r k P u b lis h Se p te m b er 26,19*5 D E J 180 N O T IC E O F C LO SIN O . V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G A P O R T IO N OF A STREETS T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Y o u w ill ta ke n o tic e that Ihe C ily C o m m is s io n of the C ity ot Sanford. F lo r id a , on Se p te m b er 23 1985 passed an d ad op ted O rd in a n c e N o 1275. to c lo se , v a c a te an d ab an d on a p o rtio n ot A m e r ic a n a B o u le v a r d ly in g E a s t o l O rla n d o D r iv e (H ig h w a y <7 & 92) a n d b a lw e e n th e E a s t e r ly e x te n s io n o t L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd an d A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e sc rib e d a s fo llo w s : C o m m e n c e a t the N orth w e st c o rn e r o l Ihe Southw est 'm of Section 12. T o w n sh ip 20 South, R a n g e 30 E a s t , S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a , r u n th en ce 02*45 07" W est a lo n g the W est b o u n d a ry of s a id Southw est V», 324 31 le e t to Ihe P o in t of b e g in n in g , s a id P o in t b ein g on a c u rv e c o n c a v e d S o u th w e ste rly , h a vin g a ra d iu s ot 440 00 feet, a c e n tra l a n g le J3*S9'S0” ; th en ce So u th e a ste rly alo ng the a r c o f sa id c lr v e . an a r c d is ta n c e ot 272 95 feet lo th e en d ot sa id c u rv e , th en ce South 57*42'04" E a s t 304 t i lee t to the b eg in n in g ol a c u rv e c o n c a v e d N o rth e a s te rly h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 488 3* teet, a c e n tr a l a n g le o l 08*29'4S"; thence S o u th e a ste rly alo ng ih e a rc of s a id c u rv e , an a rc d is ta n c e of 77.42 le e t; th en ce N o rth 06*52’ 17" W est 94.47 feet to a p oin t on a c u rv e co n ca v e d N o rth e a s te rly , h a v in g a ra d iu s of 40* 3* le e t. a c e n tra l a n g la o l 01*34'29": th ecn e N o rth w e s te rly alo ng the a r c o l s a id c u rv e , an a rc d is ta n c e of 11.77 le e t; th en ce N o rth 57*42 04" W est. J 0 4 .il fe el to the b e g in n in g of a c u rv e co n c a v e d S o u th w e ste rly h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 540 00 fe e l, a c e n tra l a n g la o f JJ* * 2 0 T 4 "; th e n c e N o rth w e s te rly a lo n g lh a a r c o l sa id c u rv e , a n a r c d ista n c e o l 314 20 le e l to a p o in t on sa id West b o u n d a ry ol said S o u th w e st U ; th e n c e Sou th 02*45 0 7 " W e st a lo n g s a id W est b o u n d a ry , H II ta et to the P o in t o l B e g in n in g ; C ily C o m m is s io n o t the C ity o l S a n lo rd , F lo r id a B y H .N . T a m m . J r . , C ity C le r k P u b lis h Se p te m b er 26. IMS D E J 179 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOURS RATES B E V E R L Y ANN B A I L E Y , N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO B E V E R L Y A N N B A IL E Y 227 L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a 37746 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n fo r d isso lu tio n o l m a r ­ ria g e and o th er r e lic t h a t been H ied a g e ln st you end you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a co py o l y o u r w ritte n defenses, It any, to It on R O B E R T M . M O R R I S , E s q u ire , P e t it io n e r 's a t t o r n e y w h o se ad d re ss Is s e tlo r lh h e re in b elow , on o r b e fo re O c to b e r 4, 19*5. an d tile the o rig 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 a tto rn e y o r Im ­ m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be en te red a g a in st you lo r the r e lie f d em a n d ed In Ihe P e titio n . D A T E D a l Sa nford . S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a th is 3rd d a y o l S e p te m b er, 19(5 0 8 V ID N B E R R IF N A s C le r k ot Ihe C o u rt B y: Ap-ie* E . Sulek A s D e p u ty C le r k R O B E R T M . M O R R I S . E s q u ir e O lllc e : 615 W est 25lh Street P e st 0(1 Ice D ra w e r M Sa nford , F lo r id a J2772 T elep h on e (305) 323 7550 A tto rn e y to r H u sb an d P u b lis h : Se p te m b er 5, 12, 19, 24, 19*5 D E J tS Orlando-Winter Park 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon 1 tim e ......................1.34 a lift* 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E N oon Tuesday D R IV E R S W A N T E D p a r t tim e . S a la ry p lu s co m m issio n . *6 -M p e r hr. M u s i h a v e ow n c a r A In surn ace. C a ll D o m in o ’ s P ll t a . 371 5000 EXEC U TIV E SEC R ETA R Y W ith o r w ith o u t s h o rth a n d ! P r e le r r a b ly W A N G w o fd p ro c e s s o rs . N e e d e d In the L a k e M a r y A re a . Ablest Tem porary Services 321-1940 Experienced Carpenter W an ted w ith a b ilit y to m an ag e s m a ll c re w It n e c e s s a ry C a ll 349 5010 le a v e m e ssa g e EX P ER IEN C ED AH Classified Advertising th e appears in the Evening Herald en Wednesday preceding tfce Herald Advertiser. The rates shewn above ere for bath days. R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T lo la rm Geneva area. O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,I N C . 365-640)________ E X P E R I E N C E D O N L Y I Cab t n e t M a k e r s . A s s e m b le r s . L a m ln a lo r s . 129-5943 21— P e r s o n a ls 61— M o n e y to L e n d CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER NEEDM ONEYT E x p e r ln e c e d s h in g le la y e r s . N e w w o rk. C a ll In e v e n in g s 6:30 - 9:00 P .M . 322 6 268;______ Experienced Window WasherA B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F r e e P r e g n a n c y Tests. C o n f id e n t ia l- I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call lor a p p o in tm e nt- e v e n in g h o u rs a v a ila b le ...........................321-7695 New construe!Ion. 327 7417_____ Everyone does at some lime. If you own a hum* and h a t» a job, It » easier than you think. C R E D IT ? N O PRO BLEM I 23— L o s t & F o u n d *34*900 F O U N D • E x o tic B ir d In the v ic in it y o l 1st. S a n lo rd . F ou n d Sunday. C a ll: 323 7599. F R E E D L A N D E R , INC. The Mortgage People 710 E. Atlamonte Drive 'Licensed Mortgage Broker 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s BECOME A NOTARY 63— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t A So ld F o r D e ta il* ; I *00 432-4254 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 * Skin care and color tlalr C O N N I E .......................... 322 7734 Rummage Sale- B a rn e tt M e m o r ia l C h u rc h , D o y le R d . E n te rp rlse . Sept. 27 2*th, 9 A ,M . 71— H e lp W a n te d Employment 323-5176 2523 French Ave. HELP US HELP OTHERS! AAATEM P A divlson ot A A A Employment Work when you want. Apply today, NO F E E 1122-0057 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e AAATEM P Looking for good people far good fobs' Apply today I No feat 322.......................... ................. 0057 Mother ol 2 year old would liko to watch ono or two children In my Lake M ary home. 222-3123, 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s ★ ★ ★ ★ • Thinking ol getting o • • Real Estate Licenser • We oiler Free Tuition and continuous Training) Call Dick or V icki for details; 671-1867...323-1209... Eve. 724-1*50 Keyes ol Florida., Inc. 19 Yoars Experience I Legal Notice N O TICE U N D E R FIC TITIO U S A cry lic Applicators noodod to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. *5 lo (It per hour. We train. For work In Sanlord area call T a m p a *13 0*4 7151. LABOtt / 4 > V •m i anas FICTITIO US N A M E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N lhat JC M IN SU R A N C E COR PO RATIO N Is engaged In busi­ ness a t: 10 Sherry Avenue Winter Springs, Florida 377M Seminole County, Florida, under Ihe FIctltlousNam eol: A LT A M O N T E T IT LE COM PANY and that It intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute, lo wit: Section (65 09 Florida Statutes G A R Y E. M A S S E Y . Secretary JC M IN SU R A N C E C O R ­ PO RATION Publish: Septamber S, 17, 19, 24, 19*5 O E J 77_____________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C IVIL ACTIO N NO.; (S-21S4-CAI9G C E N T R U S T SAVINGS B A N K . etc., Plaintllt, I I NO ^ FEE I Report ready tor work at 4 A M 407 W. 1st. $t.................Sanford 32M590 A P P O IN T M EN T S E T T E R S Full time only. 17 or older preferred *4 per hour plus bonuses. Longwood local Ion. Call: 699-5262______________ ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED For well-established apartment c o m p l e x In L a k e M ary/Sanlord area lo work 2 days • week. Inquiries: 22J4923.______________________ ATTENTION: S T U D E N T S . H O U S EW IV ES OR A N Y O N E LO O K IN G FOR A PLE A SA N T S EC O N D IN C O M E. W o rk a l o u r c o n v a n lo n lly located Altamonte Springs o f­ fice. Good hourly rate plus commission. Hours I • 5 P .M . or 5 ■ 9 P .M . We cover you lor sick days and holidays; Also paid vacation. We train you whl It you tarn. Call M r Peterson F ar Appointment............ 134 4646 A V O N E A R N IN O S WOWIII O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S NOWI It n i U U er 3370659 R A S Y S IT T E R 3 Day* per week to watch 3 Infants In my home. References. Ask lor Janoy 3331133._____________ LABO RERS R e lia b le w o rk e rs needed to r fir s t s h ift Ablest Tem porary Services 311-1940 L A N D S C A P E L A B O R E R S Full lim e positions. 14 00 per hour. Call: 133 *133______________ L P N or RN needed. 3-11 shill. Good atmosphere A benefits Full lim e position. Apply al: Debary M anor...60 N. Hwy. 17-93 Oebary.................................. E O E NIGHT JANITORS NEEDED 9PM lo 7AM, lull A pari lime Som e e x p e rie n c e helpfu l. Janitors needed tor Ihe San lo r d A A lt a m o n t e a re a 904 753 0731 NURSES AIDES O F F I C E O P E N I N O In Local F irm . Experienced In credit. Inventory, C R T date entry, and Accts. recelveable Send Resum e’ to: Box 1213 C/O Sanlord Herald PO BOX 1657 Sanlord. FI. 31771 1457 Part time Babysitter Needed For church groups 331-4171 PRODUCTION DIE A SET-UP MAN E x p e rie n ce d punch press, d r i l l p r e s s a n d m ill in g machine. Must be able to read blueprints, have basic math skills, and work with decim als an d f r a c t io n . S te a d y e m p lo y m e n t w ith f rin g e benefits An Equal Opportun! ty Em ployer. PENN ALUMINUM, INTER’L 2540 Jewett Lane............. Sanlerd 311-1100 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE High Earnings Potenllall Modern office In excellent location Complete training program - New division of old established firm . Call now for datalls on pleasant working conditions and to secure your future Jim R atlerty................... 574 6656 Real Estate Associates Needed 100% commission concept G R A N T P R O P E R T IE S .IN C ______ 774 5105 RECREATION AIDE BABYSITTER needed. M y hom e. Some housekeeping Involved. 333 5713 alter* pm._____________ Babysitter- loving person to care tor Infant In m y home. F u lltim e . R e t.574 6453 F o r 64 bed re s id e n tia l fa c ilit y A d u lt M R 331 7331 R elia b le hairdresser needed with clientele preferably. Only those interested In working call: 333 0991_______________ SALESPERSON BICYCLE MECHANIC Wanted. *5 *13 p/hr. Must have: Own Car, Phone, Basic Tools. Experience a plus but not necessary Must be re sponsible A Bondeble Call 646 9496. Ask for- Bob C A B IN ETM A K ER S Experienced fop men. builders Excellent wages and benefits Call: 333 1440. CARPENTERS Md HELPERS v*. H A R O L D L PH ILLIP S, II, etc ., Defendants. N O TICE O F AC TIO N TO: H A R O L D L P H ILLIP S R E S I D E N C E : UNKNOW N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D lh a l an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property In S E M IN O LE Counly. Florida. U n it C J. S A N D L E W O O D C O N D O M IN IU M , a C on­ dominium, according lo tho Do deration of Condominium and exhibits attached thereto re ­ corded In O tfk ia l Records Book 9*5, page 900, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, ha* been Hied against you and you are required to servo a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on C H A R L E S R. G E O R G E . Ill, Swann and Haddock. P.A ., P a ll n t lf f ’ s a tto rn e y , w hose mailing address Is 135 West Cenlral Boulevard, Suita 1100, P O Box 640, Orlando. Florida 32*02 0640, on or before the 15th day ol October 1M5 and file the original with tha Clark ol thl* Court althar belore service on Plaintllt'* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against . you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint or Politico. W ITN ES S m y hand and teal of this Court on the tth day ol Septamber IMS. (S E A L ! D A V ID M . B ER R IE N C LE R K O F TH E COURT By: S u sa n E .T a b o r Deputy Clerk Publish; September 12, If. 26. October J. IM5 D E J 15 r M C ssatrst Couple, mature adult. Chris tlan Shelter lor abused A troubled teens 149 5099 A ll shllts. Good atmosphere and benellts. Apply at DeBary Manor 60 N Hwy 17/93 DeBary E O E A L L T Y P E S JO BS S T A R T W ORK NOWI NAM E LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that Ihe undersigned, desiring lo engage In business under the lictltious name of M D C C O R ­ PO R A TIO N at number 1033 E. Semoran Blvd., lA . In the City ol Casselberry, Florida, Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the C ircull Court of Seminole County. Florida. Dated at Denver. Colorado, this 16th day of August 19*5 M D C H O LD IN G S. INC. By: Mlchaal A. Falner, Presl dent and Co Chief Executive Officer Publish: September 5. 17. 19, 26. 19*5 D E J 20 FASHION M O D E L S tor lash Ion designer. T V . calalogs. all ag e s 421 9*39,________________ H A IR STY LIST E x p e rie n c e d . L a k e M a r y Salon 123-6521. ______________ H E L P W ANTED D elivery Person. Musi Know Ihe area. Apply In person (II Sanlord Ave. __________________ HOUSEKEEPERS F u ll and part time Good atmosphere and benllts. E O E. Apply at: Debary Manor, 60 N. Hwy 17 91. Oebary.______________ H0USEPARENTS We buy 1st end 2nd mortgages Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 724 7757 ★ ★ ★ ★ S A N F O R D L IO N S C L U B In v ite s you to t h e ir a n n u a l S p a g h e tll D in n e r and B in g o P a r ty . S a tu rd a y Se p te m b er 2*. 1985. 4 P .M to • P .M . a t th e S a n lo r d C iv ic C e n te r. C h ild r e n u n d e r 5 ( re e l Benefit; Lion* Sight Program E x p e rie n c e d g ra d e tra c to r op e r a lo r an d s u p e rv is o r *7 p er ho u r, p lu s b e n e fits Til *133.__ Wanted. Own tool and Iran* porlotion Longwood Area. Vacation and benefits. Bob 305 331-7349 Avon Christmas Earnings Two W aysl.Ba a Representative. 333-591*............................ 331-103* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING We have an axcalltnl opportuni­ ty t o r s o m e o n e In o u r cla tslfle d department. The requirements are: A good attitude, pleasant voice, neat appearance and general otllca (kills, which Include typing and filing. Wa offer full time employment, h o s p lta llia tlo n p la n , p a id vacation and an excallanl working atmosphere. For further Infermatlen. call M el Adkins et 123-2*11, a it. it a r a p p ly at Tha Sanlerd E v e n in g H e r a ld , N. French Ave., laniard. E O E C00R ’ Home style food experience. Apply 2 lo 4 pm. Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy 12/93. Near Lake M ary. DENTAL RECEPTIONISTS F u ll and P art time. Experl once helpful . 133 *1*5________ OCNTAl ASSISTANT Experien ced with span of dot las. Energetic, neel ap­ pearance. 223*115 F O T O M A T has Immedllale opening for 3 7 P M shllt at Sanlord Plata. Benellts In elude: • Uniform s A Paid Training • Paid Holidays A Vacation • Insurance • Em ployee Discounts • Incenl Ive Program* Apply at Sanlord Plata Store or 114 L iv e O a k s B l v d . Casselberry ___ SECURITY OFFICERS *4 00 per hr. Winter Spr A re s . Im m ediate posil available I Apply: 111 E C nlal D r . Suite 305. Orlando SUPERMARKET E X P E R I E N C E D M e a tc u t ter/Cashler/ Produce Clerk Apply In person: P A R K A SH O P IStti A Park Avenue Polygraph required See M r. er M rs. G e iil TEACHERS-SUBSTITUTES For Private Prep School in SanlordA raa Call 331 3037 TRACTOR O PERATO R Exp. with box blade A finish grading. Salary com mens u rale with ability 549 5290. W AREHOUSE A T T E N T I O N M E N I Shipping. Receiving. Able lo till 50 lbs . own transportation. *4 an hr. Permanent positions. Never a leel TEMP PERM............774-1341 W AREHOUSE LAR O RER needed- Up to *5 per hour. Please C a ll:.................333 83*0 W Borns with this »4I Needed Immediately Nursing Assistants and Live In Com panlons. 1 year experience required MEOICAL PERSONNEL POOL 305*91*911. E O E ...... ............. M/F/H/V �Experience hou*e cleaner. De pendable. tru*tworlhy, refer ence*. resonable rale* Call J u d y .........................372 6*77 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u se to S h a r e TURN. ROOM........$55 a WEEK *100 Security.................... 331 5990 Large room w/prlvata entrance & bath. Nice area. *55 week. Relerence* required. 3? IS WO S A N F O R D Furnished room* by the week. Rea*onable rate*. M aid service Call 333 4507. S 7 P M . 4)5 Palmetto Ave S H A R E clote In hou*e with working person or 1-2 senior citizens. Small pet? 371 SOSO FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, On these All New Award Winning ON SITE M A N A O E M E N T I Children A Pets Welcome Senior Cllliens Discount! CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 HOUSE A A P A R T M E N T Good location . N ear schools A store* Reasonable rent. Ret erence. 373 1610,____________ * a * IN D E L T O N A • • • * * H O M E S FO R R E N T • • _______* * 574-1434 * •______ Longwood/Lake M a ry AreaNew 3 bd rm . spilt plan, garage, blinds, appliances. carpet. 4325 mo 679 6410 Oreat Location o il 434- Exacu five suites Include finished Interior, all utilities, cleaning, conference room, lounge, an swerlng service, secretarial A coltee service. 630-9694.______ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker W E K I V A F A L L S - 2 b d rm . Mobile with 1.9 auras. Owner financing. 527,900 2640 Sanford Ave. 321-0759 E v e . -322-7643 S A N F O R D -3 Bdrm ., I bath, appliance 5375 per month plus 5375 security. Call: 799 7900 or 6)3 179 3190 _______________ A I Clean I bdrm. Complete privacy MO per week plus 5700 security. Call: 373 7769 or 327 9637._________________ SAN FO RD R avenna P a rk . Very nice 4 bdrm. 7 bath, central alr/heat. lanced yard, appliances. Newly decorated. No pets. 6500 mo. plus securl ty. 377 7649 or 321 3136_______ DeBary- L A R G E LOT- Spacious 2 bdrm. 2 balh. utility A fa m ily room , a p p lia n c e s, screened porch, air, double garage. 546,900,669 3974 SEN IO R C ITIZ EN S DISCOUNT R A N C H S T Y L E LIV IN O ttl SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltlien* 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call* 2 Bdrm., I bath, stove, retriger ator. ac. carpeted, no pels. 5350 ♦ security. Attar 6 P.M . 643 2174.__________________ 2 Bdrm .. Living room, dining room, kitchen, a/c. paddle Ians, good location. 5340 per month discounted. Call: 3716443 or 373 7013_____________ L A K E M A R Y Small furnished apt Nice tor working person only. No Children or pet*. C a ll: ................. 377 3930 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R ent Lovely 7 bdrm. huge room*, complete privacy 590 wk. plut 5750 security deposit Call: 373 7769 or 373 9637_________ Casselberry- 2 bdrm., central heat/alr, carpeting. 5350 mo. plus deposit. 349 9000________ Sanford I Bdrm, adults, no pets, air. quiet redsldenllal 5775 mo/up ♦ deposit. 373 60)9 S M A L L G A R A G E E F F I C I E N C Y - 1 w orking adult 575 a week plus deposit Utilities lurnished 322-2617 W E K IV A R IV E R - Efficiency, air. carpel Canoe use. adults, no pets 5755 m o . utilities Included 377-4470.__________ I bdrm , apt 595 per week, utilities Included, plus securl ty Call 373 4176 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t BAM BO O C O V E A P T S . >00 E. Airport Blvd. I Bdrm.. I Bath............. u a o m e. 7 Bdrm.. I Bath............. 1375 mo. P H O N E ............................ >33-6461 • COUNTRY SETTING • Large I A 2 Bdrm. Apartments Adult Lakevlew Fam lly Poolside Available Now.Optn Weekends S E C U R IT Y O E P O S IT ..........5100 W ITH THIS ADI MASTERS COVE....... 323-7900 Efficiency newly decorated 564 wk. Ullllties Included I mo security 371 5990___________ LAR G E EFFIC IEN C Y Ideal for I adult or couple Reliable personls) wanted Reason able Call 377 5779__________ M A R I N E R 'S V L L A G E I bdrm 5310. 7 bdrm 5360 and upl Adult*only 373 >670 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE L A K E M A R Y - 131 E . Lake M ary Ave. Almost new 2 bdrm ., 3 bath duplex, all amenities. Washer/dryer hook-up. Very private. 5393 mo. 747 6910 L A K E M A R Y • 2 B d r m ., washer/dryer connection, ap p l l a n c e s , q u ie t a r e a , 5330/discount. Investors Real ty Services. 679 9034.________ S A N F O R D 2 bdrm ., carport, la u n d r y r o o m , c e n t r a l a lr/ h e a t, a ll a p p lia n c e * , carpets, drapes. 2424 S. Lake Ave OttW . 75th St. 530 0565 2 Mini Warthoum 554 A Up...........................373-9479 S T O R A O E- Trailers. R V 's A Boats. 24 hr. security guard A fully fenced. Call Bill Quail or B i l l S l ln q m a n . 173-2677 115— In d u s t r ia l R e n t a ls W A R E H O U S E SP A C E - Suitable lor sub contractors. Zoned in dustrlal. Fully fenced A 34 hr. security guard. 1.250 sq. tt. or more. Call B ill Quail or Bill Sllnqman. 311-1677__________ 3.000, 4,999, er 9,000 SR. ft. with dock height. A vailable Imme d lately. G reat location In Long wood. 930-9496. 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a ls MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 Retail A Office Space 300 up to 7.000 sq ft. also storage avail able 377 4403______________ • F A M IL Y A A D U L T e Sanford- 2 unim proved lots. Zoned C-2. W. M ellciew ski, ...377 7993. R E A L T O R .. 2 BEDROOM. C a ll....................................>33 7970 S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s Lakefronl, pool, tennis, adults, no pels, laundry. Starting at 6303 a mo Call 7234743 to see. 1 and 2 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency Irom 675 week. S2M deposit. No pels Call 323 4507 5 7 P M . 415 Palm ello________ I Bdrm.. pool, references and security required 6775 month. Call: 371 5990 $100 OFF! 1st. Months Rent 1 Bdrm .. I bath......... 53l5Month 7 Bdrm . I's Bath 6350Month Each apt. has patio or balcony over ooklng court yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool. FRANKUN ARMS APTS. 3234850 2 bdrm . I bath, children wel come. yard. 560 week, plus utilities Security deposit 6700 Call 711*431 or 1714*67. 103— H o u se s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t EX EC U TIV E COUNTRY H O M E lor sale or rent. 4 Bdrm .. 2 bath, with pool, large wooded lot. new carpet, near school. Call: 1-773 3*72. Extra Clean 4 bdrm. 2 bath home Wynne wood. O K 'd lor V A A F H A . 559.500. By Owner. 371 3363___________________ FOR SALE BY OW NERMagnolia Estates 3 bdrm., fireplace, large lot w/small apartm ent. Assum able, no quailflying. Payments of 5219 per month. 566,500 171-3350 mm 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls PIN E R ID O E C L U B LUXUIY CONDOS 1,2.3 Bdrm ., 2 bath, washer, dryer, vertlcles. retrlg , dish washer. Starting at S375. O O L O K E Y M O M T .. INC. __________ 671-7777__________ SANFORD 7 bdrm . Townhouse, living room, fam ily room, eat-ln k it c h e n , w a llp a p e r , washer/dryer hook up, pool. 5363 mo 774 4054____________ S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G L m s b Ttrms to Fit Your Noodsl Furnished or Unfurnishtd. Carports.............. Private Patles Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children W ATER BEDS A CCEPTED ) Call......... 3211911 THE ARBORS- 2 bdrm. 2 bath, microwave, washer/dryer, blinds, pool. Was model I Private lanced patio. 5493 mo. 774 4054 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath Huge lot. 500sq.lt. workshop. Wallace Cress Realty Realtor............................ 311-4577 ii\ n n i:\ m it i : \ i r o i t ; 0000 Pw Month H A L F A C R E - L a rg e heme w/peel, air, fenced. 549.509 . Security ' ____ ' *t . I Ann SPACIOU S1 BD R M . H O M E On larga shady lot at end of street. Qulel yet very conve nlent. Perfect family home you will agree, at 569.900 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le CALL BART C A N A L LOT- for tel* by owner. 3.9 miles west of M o l l Hwy 46 on Lake Sylvan (305) 374 1547. R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 371-7499 Mf A|TOMS L A K E J E S S U P Single family lot on canal. Large oaks. B e a u t if u l v ie w o f L a k e Jessup! 520.000. C ell: 931 1534. STe m p e r Sanford Building Lot with large oekt. 57,900. Call: after 4 P .M ,321 1399._____________ P R I M E LOCATION- Homa to llva In P L U S 7 rantal units with St,050 par month Incoma. P rlca reduced to 1155,000. Submit oilers. EXTRA LAR O E HOM ECentral haat/alr, eat-ln kltch a n , d o u b le - c a r g a r a g e , assumable mortgage! Owner will hold 2nd with 115,000 down. 559,000. O T H E R H O M ES , LOTS, A C R E A O E , IN VESTM EN T PROPERTY C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg. R .E . Broker............ 321-9135 470 Hwy. 4)3, Osteen, FI*. 5 A c r e s C le a r e d L a n d In Geneva. 535.900- Assumable mortgage. 349-5977._________ 5 acres near Mullet Lake Park. Term s. 577,900. O V IE D O R E A L T Y , INC. 365-6403 LIST W ITH USI 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le All YOU HI f 0 10 SNOW V 7 IN Rf 61 [SIAM 2194 HW Y. 17-91 C A R R IA G E C O V E MO. H O M E P A R K Now a n d r a t a l* . C o n n e c t Gregory Mobil* Home*. 323 3700.______________________ N E W O B L . W ID E M O B I L E H O M E on 5 acres. Complete package- 556.900 Also. Two/ 5 acre tracts ready for Mobil* Homes. 373 5700 STENSTROM t K INMnfl*Wlt<r«Mli «\l>imi<tip REALTY-REALTOR KISH R E A L E S T A T E 7101 S. F R E N C H A V E . Sanford’s Salts Laador REA LTO R 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y A R E A 3 bdrm. 3 both on shedy cut de-sac. Fam ily room. Good schools 1 567,500- assumable. 377-4496 LONOWOOD- Markham Woods Rd. 4 bdrm. 2 bath homa with 2 bdrm. I bath, mother-in-law or rental apt. I + acres with pool. 5159.900 Wall S t Company— 322-5005 Lounge Under the Shade Trees end En|oy the Privacy. Fen tattle Assumable AAortgege. Low Down I Upgraded carpel and peddle fens. 2 bdrm. I b a th , f a m ily ro o m , and workshop. Priced In the eO'tl STO P C A L L N O W I I ! H .O . R E A L T Y . 530*900_______ Osteen- 4 bdrm., 3 balh on 5 acres with horse barn and pasture. 574,900. 3 bdrm.. I bath situated on 3 acres. CB, alr/heat, on Laka Butler In Osteen. Possible owner financing. 560.000 total price. CO U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg. R .E . Broker............ 373-9135 479 Hwy. 415, Osteen, F le. OWNER FINANCING S A N F O R D renovated 4 bdrm. I bath, wood floors. Ilreplect. d in in g ro om , F la . room , c e n t r a l a lr / h e a t , le n t , washer/dryer. Large corner lot In nice area. 559.000 Owner will hold mortgage with 56.000 down. 373 6607 K X CELLEN T STARTER H O M E for working couple. Assumable F H A 9.5%, freshly painted, on corner lot, nice yard. Only 5)9,900. See to a p precia te) C a ll Flo re n ce T hom p son, R e elto r/A sso c. 331-1433, attar hours 323 9632 OW NER T R A N SFER R IN G - A Dream Come True tor You I O n l y 9 m o i . o ld , F H A assumable, nicely landscaped, spilt plan, 70 x 40 screened porch, clote to schools. Im­ m a c u la t e . C e ll F lo r e n c e Thom pson. R e a llo r/ A sso c. 331 1631. alter hours 372 9637 SANFORD REALTY S A N F O R D / L A K E AAARV Dream Hemet Available New I All Price*. Seminole aad Velutle Ceuntles. Oreat Term s. Call tor Fra* Camputer Search Today11 323-1200 WE LIS TA N D SELL M O R E HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY P A Y S F O R IT S E L F I 1 Mobile*) ) bdrm. 1 belli er 2 bdrm. I balh) monthly Income el S77S. A s s u m e F ir s t M o r tg a g e . 559,000 S T Y L E , Q U A L IT Y , V A L U E I 2 bdrm . 1 bath heme on IVY lets, rem odeled eat-ln K ltcban, central alr/haal, dining room. SA N FO R D - 7637 Laurel Ave.- 3 bdrm .,I large bath, living room, dining room, Pla. room, kitchen equipped. 312 TIM. F re* Vacation •3 days, 3 nights with purchase of Mobil* Home M any Homes - F a m ily - Adult Adult Park • Lake Aces* 24x413 Bdrm., a/c, many extras. Call tote*. Fam ily Park • Kids O .K. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, 5349 par month. Adult Park- New carpel, screen room, oxcellent location, only t il* per month. 73*6 French Ave. Suit* A Santord, FI. (days) 311-7931 e r (Evens) 711-7255,149 5904, 79* 9559 Y A R D S A L E - Saturday only! 9 7. Clothes, dishwasher, tools, other miscellaneous 2511 S Sanford Ave._______________ Y A R D S A L E H 3000 S. Park Friday A Saturday. 6 to 4. Doors, clothes, odds A ends I 7 Fam ily Sale! 7007 Grandview Ave. N Sat./Sept. 76. 6 30 to ? Small appliances A Little Bit Ma|or A p p lia n c e ! Repaired, bought, and sold. Fully guarantaad. C a ll:223-4294.________ ^l_Every1hln2^_^^^^^_ 219— W a n te d to B u y Reconditioned Appliances Irom 5*5- W A R R A N T Y . B A R N E T T S .....C A S S E L B E R R Y I30-HI1............................ 630 5433 53$:Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass K O K O M O ........................123 1100 * R E N T T O OW N* Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, freezers. turnlture. video, recorders. Special 1st week's rent 55.00 Alternative T V A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center __________ 233-5000__________ Baby: Bods, Strollors, Clothes, P laypens, Etc. Paporbock Books. 313-6377 - 322 *504 If you are looking tor a successful career In Real Etfafe, Slenstrem Realty It looking for yeu. Call La* Albright today a l 122-2410. Evenings 111-3997. W A N T E D : A L E A S E / O P T IO N 3 Bdrm. Home Lake Mery/ Long wood Area. Low 5300V me. References. 331-3539 1 4 5 -R e so rt P r o p e r t y / S a le N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - Owner will pay 54.000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beachsld* 4 bdrm ., 3 bath pool home with detached garage. Steps lo ocean and public handbell courts. 564.900 New Smyrna Beach- Luxury 2 bdrm . Its bath Townhouse. Across from ocean- 566.900 or equity share with low down p a ym e n t. G R A N T PR O P E R T I E S , INC. 774 5005 NEW SM YRNA BEACH O C E A N F R O N T C om p lex Condo. Sloops 4. Attractively furnished, fully equipped. Weekend rates, 1150 Week, 5300 C ell: 3)9 7953 '70 Trans Am air. power. V/l. am/lm casw tle Needs minor body work. Have most parts 57995 Carol: 331 3050 days; 111 1109 evenings '79 Ford Fairmont Future . auto, p ' steering brakes, air. am/lm, brand new tires, sunroof. Good Condition! Must sell Asking 57395 or best oiler. 172 6764 alter 5 0cyl '60 T -B ird............... II E ic o n O L. Loaded 1...... 5450 Down...... Smell Monthly payment. CHICO A T H E M A N ....... 499 0900 'M T O Y O T A C O R O LLA - Red. black trim package Stereo cassette. 1 door lilt back. 53,175 305 193 0791, ovts. A weekend I. '11 C A D I L L A C C IM A R R O N 74,000 ml. Must see to appre data. Prlca negotiable. 321 1415. 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Used Washers- Ports A Service for Kenmores................. 313-00*7. M O O N EY A P P LIA N C ES 233— A u to P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s All tools, guitars, and stereos 50% O F FI Crown Pawn Shop. 1904 French Ava. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE Carpel For Sale recarpetlng homa, old carpet lor sale. 40 sq. yards, green, good condl Hon. bug tree! Price negiota bla. 377 7407 after 4 311-315 E . 1st ST.............. 322 *432 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o Rebuilt Automatic Trans- 5150 or can pull A rebuild yours 5775 Steve: 371 6076 2 3 5 -T ru ck s / B u ses / V a n s • CLEARANCE SALE! (9) 5 ft. glass showcases. II) 1 ft. I In. X 5 It. 25 In. sal*, guns, fewelry, guitars, tools, c a m ­ e ra s, ate. A ll Items d is ­ counted! Sal* ends Sept. 761 C O LO R T E L E V I S I O N R C A 25 Inch wolnut color Television. Original prlca over 5900, balance due 5244 cash or faka over payments ol S75 per month. Sllll In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation. Call 167 5194 Day ol night.___________ Crown Pawn Shop 1*04 French Ave. Santord, FI REBUILT KIRBY’S. 1995 t UP 25 in. Zenith Color TV With Wa finance!.............Call 121-5440 Rtmota Control,, 5400 .377 q53 1*71 LIN C O LN Dining tabla with 4 chairs C a ll:................................. 171 7561 * ■ Coma to Orlando this weekend lo r th e l a r g e s t : G U N , CUSTOM K N IFE , AND M ILA R Y SHOW , ever assembled In Centrol Florida. Sea " R a m b o the M issio n knllo" and the Knltemaker, who mada It, Jim m y Lila. Expo Canter, downtown Orlanido, off 1-4. Saturday 9-6 P .M ., Sunday 9-4 P .M . Ad mission refunded with special purchase coupons at show. A L Bullets and SIG H T In the Block Ammo. 1 9 1 - B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls 4 x 4 enclosed trailer- 5250. W arm Morning Spaca Heater15.000BTU 550.373 7613 Dodge Tradesman M a il VanNew paint, 360 hp, axe. shape. 52000 331 0053 attar 5 P M. 1904 CHEVY-70 C U STO M V A N Loaded, automatic C a ll: ................................. 37I30V9 7 2 DodfeVan- $700 or Best olfar........................ 771 7019 '71 Chavrelal Window Von- 90% customized. S7.I00 or reason able otter, Stovo, 321 0026. 10 Ford F 150 S U P E R C A B V/0. auto, air, p/ste*r!ng brakes, stereo. CB. dual tanks, new tires, custom Interior. Runs A Looks Great. 55000 349 5601 237— T r a c t o r s a n d T r a ile r s 231— C a r * Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E 1310 Down Payment.....Any C arl • TeQual tiled Buyer I * NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A IHR Sf.... J7I-0075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ '73 Chevy Titan ** Tractor COESlaeper. 310 Detroit, to speed R A R . '71 Kentucky T ra iler. 64' drop-tram* moving van. All equipment for moving busi­ ness. 1010 Rubber. A ll good shape. Getting out of business. P a s s ib le tr a d e s . P r ic e negotiable. t t i r t t e Hwy 92................ Daytona Beach * # # # • Molds* * * * * * 23?— M o to r c y c le s a n d B ik e s PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION BUILDINOS- all steel. 50 x 61510.9*0: tOO x 225 549.960: others Irom 52.25 sq. ft. 1-291 6761 (collect) Every Thurs. N iteat 7:30 PM * W h e re A n yb o d y * w C a n B u y o r S e l l! to 'SO H ON DA XR-00 • Excellent condition. 5500 or best otter. C a ll:.................................MI-2765 199— P e t s A S u p p lie s For more datalli ________ 1904-355-03)1________ 243— J u n k C a r s Golden Retriever Puppy 10 weeks old. S2S0. C a ll: .................................165 4993 DoBory Auto B M arine Sales Across the river, tope! hill 170 Hwy 17-91 DeBary 649-9500 T O P Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment. 322 5990. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Bell Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-702? Financing Available A p p lia n c e R e p a ir C le a n in g S e r v ic e L a n d c le a r in g P a in tin g Heed Carpel Cleaning. Living. Dining Ream A Hell 519.99. Sola A Chair. 515. 327 1599 O E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O Lot/Landcloaring.......... F ill dirt Topsoil....Pond*... Drain ditches Sit* Preparation ..C all..149 5920 C U N N IN O H A M A N D W IF E Husbend/wite teem will clean your home or olllc* dally, weekly or monthly. Extremely reasonable.Call: U1-7514. C a r p e t / F lo o r C o v e r in g s C o n tro l* B M a in te n a n c e Specialist In E le c tric a l A Pneumatic Controls. U 1 93*9 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t T H O M A S B T H O M A S . Ham* repair, cleaning, lawn car*. Cell n i-isa* . C A R P E T C LEA N IN G 112.95 room, 1 room minimum C a ll:................................ 3716*15 Callage Care la c.............6*9-45)* L k . Insured, landed III gor hour, all da mastic fab* P a p e r H a n g in g U R N S MOWED ft TRIMMED C a t e r in g C le a n in g S e r v ic e HAUUNG....FHI DirL...Top Soil P lu m b in g Comer's Building A Remodeling N* Job Tee Smell S ll Barton Lane, Santord 371-6417 S744U*fVoU^^^^^^ L a n d s c a p in g Wall Plumbing B Heating 1007 South Santord Avenue Santord. F lorkt* 17771 C A R P E T IN ST A LLA TIO N B R EP A IR S 311-5557 W ill cater private B family dinners, parties. A ate. a c­ cording to your budget. For details, call 6306705 (Sam.) or )21 •75 14 Expert Lawn Cara "The Grounds Keeper" 377-64*5 G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s RIchardGrwsJTTSWT^^^ up E le c t r ic a l C a rp e n try A ll types of carpentry A re modeling. 27 y rt. exp. Cell A to a d ............. Call MI-9169 after 1. R E B U I L T T R A N SM IS SIO N S S)50 with exchange. Call Steve. 731 4*76 tnrr^xg^JJWMUj^TAbjll 9 )0 JU S T O E N IE S Professional cleaning C a ll................................... 371 466) Anything E lectrica l-S In ce 19791 EsHxutes....34 Hr. Service C alif Tom 's Electric Service...133-3771 n n F U r t r lr Now A remodeling, additions, lens, security light*, timers plus all elec, service*. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded 10 hr. Service-.No Extra Charge! A u to m o tiv e lia s P A R K A V E ............. Sanford 9*1 Lk, M ery Blvd........ U . M ery '40 F O R D O A L A X Y 5N- 7 door hardtop, automatic, new tires, brakes, etc. 5650 Call alter 3PM. 377 1145 To List Your Business... Allans Appliance Sendee C A L L A N Y T IM E 1992 Trans Am While. Loaded Good Condition 77.000 ml Price 51.500 or assume 21 payments ol 5170 00 mo Ph 105 7474. or 171 1709 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y W OROI Excellent petentlal tor office complex. Located behind new hospital on about 1 acre. Proper toning. 5350,*00 • 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 ILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well tread an paved Rd. 29% Down. 19 Vr*. att2%l From 119.5991 1900 PO N TIAC 5 U N BIR D E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 57.000 miles. See at corner ol 70th and 1909 Holly Ave CONSULT OUR R E A T T H E H E A T I 3 bdrm. 2 bath home IS x 30 peel, extra large petto split bdrm . plan, spacious living room with lierpU ce. 561,000 W I L L B U I L D T O S U IT I YO U R LO T OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A O E N T FOR W INSONO D E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A LEAD ER I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N EY I C A L L T » DAY I CARPORT SALE Saturday 9:10 5 PM Miscellaneous Items, collectables, etc. 369 Short St.,(Near Lake M ary Elementary.) 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e Don't Rent I R O N L E E IS YO UR ANSW ER 1900 P O N T I A C S U N B I R O Automatic, ps. pb. a/c. new lire* Call 371 S650after6 M O V IN G S A L E : 706 Baywood Circle In Sunland Estates. Mlsc. Items must sell! 7 am 5pm. Sapt. 27/36____________ Freezer Sears Upright. 15.S cu. ft. Color- white. Excellent condition. 5150 371 1371 1990 Mercury Marquis Wagon S4S00 Loaded Great Shape I CAII alter 4:00 121 5075 217— G a r a g e S a le s Building Lois, A Voconl Land Wantadl United Sales Assoc.. Inc . R E A L T O R S . 371 3031 P E A C E F U L COUNTRYI 1 bdrm . 1 bath ham* on I Acre. Paddle Ians, central alr/heat, eat-tn kitchen with almend appliance*. *64,900 Bosch* Id* Realty, R E A L T O R S 996-637-1313.....■■■■...Open 7 Day* I Sanford By owner I 1600 sq ft. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, living room, 22 ■ 70 fam ily room, fireplace, s c r e e n e d p o r c h , I n s id e laundry room, fenced yard, central heat/alr, paddla fans. S S I . 900 e r a i t u m e 9% mortgage. 777-9369__________ R0NLEE OF SANFORD 1977 C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O Extra nlca, loaded 51900 or best oiler. Call: 321 4076 G A R A G E S A L E ! Van Buren A Racoon St.. Lake Mary. 371 9165 Friday A Saturday 10 to 6. 3 bikes, cameras, boat wanch. depth tinder, cot. blankets, odds A ends_______ Assorted Household Furniture In clu d in g g lo n t L shaped couch. Call to see thru F r l„ Sept. 27th. 373 7077. Ask for Laurie between 9 5. # * W E W IL L B U Y * • • • YOUR U SED C A R * • • C A L L PHIL B E T T I S . BRIDGES AND SON WE BUY EVERYTHING! 187— S p o rtin g G o o d s A F F O R D A B L E H O M E on big lei. Lew down, lew monthly, 579.990. 323-5774 13 plut acres. 450 Ft. on Doylo Rd. Near Osteen. (Oak Grove and wooded.) Zoned R-4 Resi­ dential. Can be split In 2V* acre tracts with no costs. 55500 per acre F IR M . V* down. Balance 5 years al 10%. C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R .......................372 4991 O W N E R FIN AN CIN G - 1 bdrm. w /fam lly ream , IV* bath. 543.990. Make offer. Socuftty Deposit 0260 DUPLEXES 3/2 C O M M E R C I A L S P E C IA L IS T S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S BOB M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C .S.M . R E A L T O R .......................373-4111 1 ST O R Y TO W N H O USE- Com­ m u n it y p e e l, k it c h e n equipped, air. 534400 R E A L T O R .......................773 5374 LEASING NOW- DELTONA APARTMENTS 2/1 S A N F O R D - House tor sale by owner. 3 Bdrm.. I balh, applla n c a s , f i r e p l a c e , 17x30 screened porch, pool. 549,000. Call: 373 1097______________ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L bdrm .. t bath, appliance*, heek-ups, screened p e lla . 5360 540C. 371 3213^________ 113— S to r a g e R e n t a ls 14Y— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le 141— H o m e s F o r S a le ★ INSTANT CASH ★ C O U R T E S Y PONTIAC..111 1121 Hwy 46 ......................... 333 3601 Behind In Your poymenlt? Save your Credit. We buy houses A ll a rea s. G R A N T P R O P E R T IE S .IN C . 774 5005 C O U N T R Y - 3 bdrm. 1 bath, eat-ln Kitchen, formal dining room, family room, fireplace, central alr/heat, carpeted, 2 car garage, screened porch. Zoned AIO. 677,900 2 3 1 -C a rs 213— A u c tio n s Auction every Saturday at 7 PM 159— R e a l E s t a t e W a n te d \ C A S S E L B E R R Y - 3 bdrm. 2 bath Mobile with lot. 536.900 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t Winter Springs 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Excellent Condition. 5450 per mo 1st., last A security. 332 4494, or 321 3364_________ Llfttlm * Adult Park................... Lot Rents tlOO 5110 Includes Water.Garbage Pick up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy G re g o ry M o b ile H e m e t.>13 1200. 141— H o m e s F o r S a le T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak Avenue............... 321 6304 Reasonable Weekly Rate* FLEXIBLE LEASES _ 127— O ffic e R e n t a ls B Y O W NER- 3 Bdrm . 1V9 Bath B r i c k R a n c h e r . 10X34 screened porch, utllitty room, carpet. 546.000. 321-7599. after 3PM______________________ Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apt*. Two Bedroom Apt* GEESE-S8.00 HENS-52.00 323-4762 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homas Nestled In quiet country setting, Near shopping and schools. Minutes Irom Downtown Orlando via 1/4. CHECK TH ESE FEA TU R ES! • Frost Free Refrigerator • Oarage • Attic Storage • Washer/Dryer Connections • Some Units with Fam ily Room T hursday, Sgpt. 29, 19IS—SB 203— L iv e s t o c k an d P o u ltry 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le Brand New 3 bdrm., wet bar, blinds, pool, clubhouse. 5395 mo. 774 4054_______________ R E V E N N A PARK 3 bdrm , 1 bath. 7 car garage, lanced yard. 5350 per month. 1st A last. 4100 deposit. Lease re gulred. Call:3?27254altera A V A IL A B L E NOW E v tn ln fl H arold, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE <5fcy Larry Wright LAKE MARY- Roommate Wanted to thare home In nice area on St. John* River. Prefer woman w/tmall child 3W 437) alter 6 pm 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t 121— C o n d o m in iu m __________ R e n t a ls __________ H o m o R e p a ir s CARPEN TER R ep a ir* and remodeling. No |ob too email. C all: 37196*5 Maintenance of oil type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 32)40)9. W ILLIS H O M E R E P A I R Remodeling....... AddHIexi........A A ll Type* Repalral........ Insured No lob too sm a ll.............. 321 774* A L a w n S e r v ic e Spring Yard Ctoan-upt...tt)-ttS) Quality Lawn Care At Affordable Price*. 1114*7) M a s o n ry IA H V T H IN O IN C O N C R E T K I Free Estimate* Oiedly Oivonl • E A U M O N D E Const. Co. "W e A re The Best".........1315*97 Oceania* B Sens Masonry Quality a l resonabl* price* Specializing In Flrepl*ct*/Br(ck C a ll)........................... 3*5-3714736 N A L Wallpapering S a lt Fro* Eat......... Work Guaranteed 774 1799............................ 1)1-917) S e c r e t a r ia l S e r v ic e C U STO M TYPIN G - Big or email assignments. Call) O .J. Entarprkgs. til* ) IM-79W. T ile C U STO M T I L E W O R K Ceram ic III* baths. Q uarry Til* Floors. Free Est. Licensed, Insured. Call Frank after A PJto (906)799 5794.__________ M u s ic L o s s o n s T r e e S e r v ic e Guitar Lessens A ll eget/ell level*. Pro Back ground. Coll Ju lia........ 17146*4 A L L E N S T R E K SER VIC E You've Called the Rest Now Call the B e lli P A Y L E S S I .................... M I S)— N u r s in g C a r o JAN IS'S A L T E R N A T I V E SEN IO R C A R E 24 Hour loving car* tor senior cillian*. Fam ily environment and horn* cooked meal* l i i i . •■>••••........................ M l a •w O U R R A T E S A R B LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor 919 E . Second St.. S ta k e d 1274797 1 Faarelt— ft— 1 Mala Bad A v a ila b le .........................3214(73 I Tree Serv.+...., ..Call i * P.M.., ECN O LS T R E K S E R V IC E Free Ealias*toil Law Prfcaal Lie...lx* .Slum* Ortxdtng.Teel )23t77*d*y#rnrt* " L e flh * Preto«sl*x«l* d e j f r _ W e ll D r illin g Bush Shallow W e ll* " " ^ " Licensed A Insured Reasonable.................... J2)9*S7 %>-.•»•V* V« V.*V I "/ IV *VfV •VPVPVPV/V/w • E x p e rie n ce d T ru c k D riverStraight truck or van* desire* work with Sanford A rea Firm . Fam ilia r with Soulh Florida Steady, reliable worker with local reference*. Phone 574 7966 Speak to Gus Available Immediately! Part/full time 103— H o u se s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t VLVAVIV SVIVAVAV»V»M#V»V»V# VP 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d �« B — E v tn ln p H » n ld , Sanford, PI. T h u n tU y , bept. U, I f 15 A n d r e w s S is te r G o e s Solo N o w It C an Be T o ld : P a tty C o u ld n 't Sing H a rm o n y By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — Anybody with ut least one winsome gray hair remembers the Andrews Sisters, "Beer Barrel Polka." "Bel Mir Blst Du Schon" and all those dandy sounds of the *30s and '40s. Most of us can shut our eyes and conjure up a mental movie of those three girls — pretty Maxcnc at our left, tall and cheerful Lavcrne at • our rlght and vivacious Patty In the middle, the lead singer. We always figured Patty was the best singer, otherwise why would she be In the middle, doing ; all the solos? Well, now comes the revelation, after all these years. Patty was the lead singer because singing ; harmony came naturally to me and Lavcrne." •says Maxcnc today. "But Patty couldn't slrig harmony. So It worked better for her to be the . lead singer, and we would Just harmonize with her." The group has long since broken up. Lavcrne died almost 20 years ago. And Patty and Maxcnc are no longer friends. "W e don't talk." says Maxcnc. "But I'm not going to talk about that." But now, at 69. Maxcnc Is embarking on a career as a soloist. She has Just recorded an album. "Maxene: An Andrews Sister" (on the Balnbrldgc label), which is her first ever by herself. For some years, after Lavcrnc's death. Patty and Maxcnc worked together. Then, when they split acrimoniously In '79. Maxene thought of retiring. But she says she is only happy when she Is singing, so she slowly began working up an act by herself. "When I began going out on my own." she says. "It was a shock to my system. I was so insecure I had to go to a vocal coach, and he tried to Instill some confidence In me. It was scary, let me tell you. to do my first performance alone." But she stuck to it. singing the obligatory medley of the old Andrews Sisters' hits anil adding some new songs occasionally. Her search for new material brought her one day to an arranger's studio. He said he had a song that sounded as though it had been written expressly for her by the composer, a school teacher. The song was "I Suppose" and the composer was Nancy Goland, who happened to be married to the arranger. Arnold Goland. And the song was perfect for Maxene Andrews. It forms the keystone of her new album, which Arnold Goland eventually arranged and produced. "W e recorded It the way we used to record songs." Maxene says. "The orchestra and I were In the studio at the same time. I can't work the way they record today — a track at a time. I have to hear it all together at the same time." While Maxcnc looks for new material con­ stantly. she won’t attempt to sing anything with a rock sound. "I Just haven't the vocal gymnastics to sing rock." she says. "In my era. singers were pure singers — Perry Como. Maggie Whiting, people like that. "Today, it Isn't singing at all that these rock stars do. If you have the money to buy good electronic equipment, you can be a singer today. It's all electronics. I don't know how today's singers would sound If they took their noise away." So’ she is still singing the way she always sang — except now there arc no two sisters standing next to her. At 69. she doesn't know If It’s too late to become a star all over again, but she's game to try. "Maybe I will. Maybe not. 1 really don't care. As long as the Lord lets me sing. I'll be happy." Quickie Counseling How To Shako The Blues And Not Your Budget Hietand Byr Michael Hlstand • How often, during a bout of the blues, have you wondered If your worri es warrant psychological counseling? And how often have you dispelled the thought of therapy because of Its high price and prolonged com.mltment? Freud may not have Intended psychiatry to be convenient, c o s t - e f f e c t i v e and selfmotivating. But short-term ther­ apists do. .* "Short-term therapists are like master mechanics." says Milton Berger, the co-dlrcctor of the Amerirnn Thnronn American Shorl.Tnrm Short-Term Therapy Center In New York City. "They must have a long and complete education so they can fix the carburetor without tearing down the engine." A h y b r i d a p p r o a c h to counseling, short-term therapy Is a less expensive, less time­ consuming course of therapy that be ne f i t s pe o pl e who wouldn't normally sec a thera­ pist. The key to successful short­ term therapy is focusing on one or two specific problems. Then, the patient and therapist work at iHpnUfulmf the ♦H#» problem, nrnKlAm ■ *n identifying un derstandlng past and present events that may have given rise to it and resolving it in as short a time as possible. Berger says that the most effective treatment comes from borrowing techniques from a variety of therapies: gestalt ther­ apy. transactional analysis, psychoanalysis, assertiveness training, encounter groups, fam­ ily counseling and behavior modification. " A shor t - t e r m t herapi st doesn't allow prolonged side­ tracking Into other problems." says Berger. " If a patient goes too far away from the specific problem, whether it's work or family related, he won't go back to face it. It’s our duty as therapists to resist a patient's inertia and desire for someone to rescue him and to remind him that he Is resp on sib le for himself." David Grant, a copywriter for an advertising firm, turned to a short-term therapist when he found that he was boring friends with his negative comments on everything from restaurants to a friend’s new car. He knew that something was disturbing him. It's ' CatsOnly' At This Motel By Linda Warren ADA. Mich. (UP1) - Un­ abashed cat lover Joyce S n y d e r f i r ml y b e l i e v e s nothing is too good for a feline, and guests in her country vacation hideaway have no complaints nhout the appointments in their "resldentlal units." At Joyce s Kilty Motel in the pastoral woods of Ada Township, cats aren't merely boarded, they're treated like royalty at a pet spa. Snyder says many of her pampered roomers aren't that excited when It's time to go home. Meals arc home cooked dally to each cat owners' specific order — one resident dined only on a special blend of spinach and bananas — and each of the 30 units Is fully carpeted and furnished wi t h b rig h tly patterned feather pillows. Easy listening music Is plped^ in or. especially when there s a full house. Snyder turns on the television. She said her guests particularly enjoy cartoons and wildlife adventures, especially If they f eature bri ghtl y colored birds. "I like to treat them like little people because that's what they are to me." said Snyder, who has eight "very spoiled" cats of her own at home. Snyder lives right next door to the cottage-style boarding house, which Is the only "cats only" boarding facility in the state. The dally routine for guests Includes three "play periods” daily, when cats arc let out one at u time for a full run of the two-floor cottage. A wide urray of cat toys is provided and Snyder gives each one lots of individual attention to assure even the most finicky feline doesn't get bored. She has converted four of the Individual units Into d o u b l e s by c u t t i n g an archway In the dividing wall, so pairs can stay together. One "room " is set aside for dining and litter facilities and t he ot her for sleeping. "It's definitely more upset­ ting to cats to be boarded than for dogs." Snyder said. "Cats want privacy but they have a lot of personality and need contact with people, too." Cats normally are boarded In facilities that take dogs as well and so spend all of their time cooped up In open wire cages wi th little o f the personal attention they need, she said. A grooming routine. In­ cluding a full brushing to guard against hair balls. Is on the dally agenda for guests at the Kitty Motel. The motel's units also areclcancd and disinfected each day and the carpeted "playroom" gets a t wi ce dal l y vacuumi ng. Snyder said. Yellow Pacjes Deadline C a ll N o w 628-5000 ...i when i. he *• thought . .. .. ^ ' but hesitated tionally fit. that otherwise cause havoc in of seeing a counselor because he But short-term therapists arc their lives." was wary of a "long-term com­ quick to point to the limitations Rosenbaum and Berger have mitment that I knew I couldn't or their discipline, and dispel the found that successful candidates afford." notion that there are psychiatric After eight visits with his shortcuts. Theirs Is a specialized for short-term therapy are: — Intelligent and open enough short-term therapist. Grant real­ approach to specific emotions, to acknowledge and accept the ized that he had been sitting anxiety and stress. connection between present dif­ q ui e t l y t hr oug h an of f i ce "Short-term therapy won’ t ficulties and various past and shake-up. afraid to ask his boss work for chronic deprcsslvcs. present events. what was going on. those addicted to alcohol or — Motivated enough to face "I knew my work was good drugs, borderline personalities these events and work actively but I needed some affirmation or anyone with a history of from the boss. So at his (the suicide attempts or hospitaliza­ with the therapist. — Have the capacity to react In therapist's) urging 1 went in and tion for mental Illness." says asked If he had any problems Max Rosenbaum, a psychologist the give and take or therapeutic sessions, sharing thoughts and with me. and co director of the Short­ feelings with the therapist and "He didn't act surprised or Term Therapy Center. not sit passively waiting for a concerned. He said things were But If you feel that you're fine, and thanked me for asking. under too much stress, or that cure. A short-term therapist can be I felt a little embarrassed, but I you’re drinking too much these never had to sec the therapist days, or that the fun Is out or a psychiatrist, psychologist, social worker or guidance coun­ again." your home life and work, Short-term therapy can In­ short-term help "might be the selor. It’s essential also to be volve from six to 26 sessions remedy to the nagging anxiety comfortable with whomever you with an average cost of S75 for a that If allowed to persist, may choose and to be assured that private session. $40 for a group. mushroom Into a major disabl­ he's a competent professional. A Even at Its most expensive, the ing situation." says Rosenbaum. check of his credentials with the state licensing board or local counsel i ng runs less than D r. P e t e r S l f n e o s , a $2,000. Compared to the price of psychiatrist at the Harvard Med­ professional association is a good Idea. $3,000 to $6,000 for a week of ical School, concurs. For help in finding a short­ psychiatric hospitalization and "Research Into patient treat­ $4,000 to 8.000 for a year “ of ment over the past 25 years term therapist in your area, call private outpatient consultation, shows that short-term therapy your local medical society or it's a bargain for keeping emo­ helps people to cope with crises c o mmu n i t y ment al heal th board. LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL BAND PrRSRnlQ FUND RAISING DRIVE ’85 r -•-* <5! k*.. -M ud UB* ' SUPPORT LMHS BAND BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE Evening Herald □ Buy a 3 m on th subscription at our normal rate of $14.25 and we will donate $3.00 toward the L M H S Fund Raising Drive. W® W D ? Uy ! ® ™ n! h subscHptlon at our normal rate of $27.00 and we will donate $4.00 toward the L M H S Fund Raising Drive (PHONE 1% BOOK — l Jf Ntt?\l i '• » m u l i t \ i i n , 1 1< i | \ S y S t*w CL IP A N D S A V E NAME ADDRESS PHONE CLi ? . - NDMAIL D CHECK FOR $14.25 OR □ CHECK FOR *27 fwi EVENING HERALD, P.O. BOX 1657, SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771°° OFFER EXPIRES 10-145 'F T *“>*■»■ ^ m • i * * • • •-« • » • • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 26, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 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 26, 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/98ccb412efca1a7785125e35a8968843.pdf 65ae0377d7205e9343e930a5aa532b45 PDF Text Text Evening 7*th Year, No. *7, Friday, November I , IMS— Sanford, Florida •» v.. H erald — (U S P S 4I1-230) — P r,c# M Cenfa p i- ''SJ'n\ n > r I v*w ^ri-S M s —-• > * —■ Site Seeing On Sanford Agenda Beta M a rin e operator Jo h n Sm ith and Sanford architect G e ra ld G ross propose a $2-milllon "lo w silhouette, com m ercial m a ll" depleted above, left. A series of wooden retail stores with glass on both sides to p e rm it view s of the lake, would be constructed in com bination w ith beach facilities. H o lid a y Inn o w n er Bob W elch said he Is prepared to offer Sanford a S l-m illlo n p ro ject, above right, w ith three buildings housing a retail o u tle t, food s e rv ic e a n d a tw o -sto ry office b u ild in g . T h e developm ent w ould be connected by a boardw alk and Include a pub lic beach an d picnic area. Story on both proposals, page 2A. Flapjacks Floppier, But Cake Race Hot Longwood Bondsmen Ask Charges Be Bounty H u n te r Rights Issue In K id n a p A rre s t apply the law.” said John Hayes, an associate of Freedom Ball T h e ••original” right o f a Bonds where the men worked In bounty hunter to go anywhere Longwood. The bondsmen. Charles Davis. and get his man collided with 34. of Casselberry, and Jerry refined Ohio statues Thursday w h e n tw o L o n g w o o d b a ll Fontana. 26. of Maitland, were to bondsmen were arrested In a appear In court today to argue Cincinnati suburb and charged that a U.S. Suprem e Court decision gives them the right to with kidnapping and burglary. T h e bondsm en reportedly collect a person and not be held tried to spirit a Sanford fugitive liable for criminal action. Hayes back to Seminole County after said. The meet were released on he Jumped bond on theft and 920.000 bond each. fraud charges. They were arrested about 9:15 ” 1 don't know where In the a.m. Thursday by police In hell Ohio gets their law from. They apparently don't want to S p rtn gd aft. O hio, w h ile re ­ By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Atheists Leave Without Their Express Cards A U S T IN . T exas (UPI) Atheists say they won't leave home with their American Express cards because the I company ts denying mem­ bership to Madalyn Murray I O H alr's Am erican Atheist Center. Brian Lynch, a spokesman I for O 'H air, eald Thursday j American Express rejected a | r e q u e s t th a t the c e n t e r " b e c o m e a m e m b e r |establishment, allowing It to i transact book and magaxlne sales, and collect dues and I donations on the credit card. Lynch said’members of the atheist group, also known as the Society of Separatlonlsts Inc., have tom up their Amer[ lean Express cards, returning 'them to the company with Indignant letters. In a letter to the society, the |firm s a id " F o r b u s in e s s reasons. American Express’ policy Is not to allow the charge card to be accepted for transactions that Involve re|llglon or politics.” The atheists responded that I it was "curious about the scruples and morals of Ameri­ can Express (because) they allow any massage parlor to j accept ch arges from card <holders. Hopefully, card holdI era don't get massaged by' American Express.” The atheist center Is served by Visa and Mastercard. portedly trying to put Bandy Conglcton. 29. of 117 10th St.. Sanford. Into a van. according to Springdale Police Detective Dave Koenig. Koenig said the |X)lice had received u report of a burglary In progress at the home of Congtelon's friend. When police ar­ rived they saw the men struggl­ ing with Conglcton while trying tostulThlm Into the van. D a vis and Fontuna w ere charged with kidnapping und aggravated burglary. Koenig said. Koenig said Conglcton was B y Bm u Lodea Herald Staff W riter The cakes were cold but the competition hot In the tradition breaking Golden Age Gamea pancake race which apw eight­ time gold medalist and two-time silver winner Minnie Kane of Sanford step out of the game to give newcomers a chance at the gold In the women'a race. And the cakes weren't their usual solid, wind resistant selves either, with McDonalds Restau­ rant replacing gam e official Pautec Stevens os the official pancake preparer. RIGHTS, page 2A 'Nolhing Wrong With Mrs. Btevens met aalds bar special recipe, which always ’ O f f ic e r S u s p e n d e d A f t e r P a tro l C a r H its G a s P u m p s By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer A Sanford police officer whose patrol car was destroyed In an accident two months ago has received a 30-day suspension for doin g the sam e to two gas pumps early Sunday morning. Officer Alvin McGill. 28. of Sanford, was suspended without pay for "failing to use evasive action” during an Incident In which his patrol car caused 93.000 worth o f damage to pumps at the Park Avenue and 13th Street Flna gas station, acting Chief Charles Fagan said today. According to Fagan, the dis­ ciplinary action also requires McGill to attend defensive driv­ ing school and. upon returning to duty, be assigned to the foot patrol "Indefinitely.” The officer has been with the Sanford police departm ent for three years. Fagan said. McGill was uninjured and the patrol car "o n ly scratched" In the 5:27 a.m. Sunday accident, said Fagan, who is heading the department while Police Chief Steve Harriett attends a law e n f o r c e m e n t s e rn I n a r i n Tallahassee. Officer McGill reported he hit the pumps at 15-20 mph after the patrol car's brakes gave out. H ow ever. Fagan said a d e­ partmental Investigation has determined that although no drugs or alcohol were involved" and McGill "is probably right" regarding the car's speed, "there was nothing wrong with the brakes." When tested on the scene by police officers and at the de­ p a r tm e n t's g a ra ge by c ity mechanics, "they were in perfect working order." Fagan said. In a report Issued to the d ep a rtm en t Th u rsd ay, c ity mechanics .Jim Linder and Carl Higgs stated, "th e brakes could not have failed.” When McGill was told this, "lie still maintained they did." the acting chief said. The Ew n/iig H vra U I was unable to reach McGill regarding the Incident. Fagan also said today's dis­ ciplinary action took the officer's overall departmental driving re­ cord Into consideration. A c c o r d in g to Fagan, one example of this "not very good record Is McGill s Sept. 25 col­ lision with a car driven by an off duty Longwood police officer. McGill had been transporting a prisoner to Seminole County Jail when the accident occurred at See OFFICER, page 2 A It y TMMNV V lM » * A m elia D lrkschn eider, 70, plays to a packed house at the Golden A ge G am es talent show Th u rs d a y night at the Sanford C iv ic Center. A potpourri of song, com edy, recitation and even a little soft shoe kept alm ost 500 spectators enthralled d u rin g the three hour show. Talent Show: Audience Wins The audience won ibis one. G O L D E N For nearly three hours they sat bark al the Sanford Civic Center A G E G A M E S and were privy to a contest that pitted bassos against contraltos, |4-* pianists against accordionists an d v a u d e v illla n s a g a in s t stand-up comedians. It was the M o r e G a m a s sto rk Senior Games talent show and ra s u lts . p ogo 3A Its east o f nearly 100 was enjoyed by an audience of 500. Sally McDonnel. 61. of Or­ entertaining British troops dur­ mond Beach, tapped her way in g W W II. Her black and across the stage to the strains of white-sequlned body suit re­ Tea For T w o provided by her flected the auditorium's lighting accompanist Hal Bremer on the and t he sparkle of her eyes. piano. A dancer since the age ol Esther Durfee. 62. also of live. Mrs. McDonnel brought the Orinond Beach, took a refined same high step to Thursday's Bee TALENT, page 3 A performance as she did when Helms Panel Issues Subpoena For Soviet Seaman the Ukrainian sailor but decided the RESERVE. La. (UPI) - Four people Senate Agriculture Chairman Jesse administration should not Intervene, Helms. R-N.C.. who said he was b e a rin g a subpoena fo r s a ilo r said Peter Roussel, u White House Miroslav Mcdvld boarded a Soviet trying "to save this young man's spokesman. . freighter late Thursday night, but life." President Reagan did not attend George Dunlop, u staffer on the there was no word whether the man Senute Agriculture Committee, said the meeting. who twice Jumped ship would be U.S. Customs Commissioner William turned over to the Americans. The American Civil Liberties Union The two congressional aides who von Raab assured Helms the ship filed suit late Thursday on behalf of would be prevented from leaving the Mcdvld. asking yet another federal b r o u g h t th e s u b p o e n a fr o m Washington were accompanied onto Mississippi River until the subpoena court to keep the ship In port until the Marshal Konev by translator could be served and acted on. Medvid is questioned again. T h e s u b p o e n a w as tak en to "W e have to do everything we can Irene Padoch of New York, who says Louisiana by two of Helms' aides, and hope that somehow someone in a Mcdvld definitely wants political asylum, and the Jeweler who first who arrived In New Orleans about position of authority will grant the encountered Mcdvld — dripping wet 6:30 p.m. EST and spent several relief Mcdvld needs to save his own hours with Customs officials before — after he Jumped ship Oct. 24. The life ,” said Martha Kegel. ACLU subpoena — written In English. heading to Reserve, where the ship director in New Orleans. Russian and Ukrainian — demands had been taking on grain. At the While House. President In Washington, members of the that Mcdvld appear before Congress Reagan said he has usked Attorney N a tio n a l S e c u rity C ou n cil m et in Washington. . General Edwin Meesc to "look into" Thursday night to discuss the fate ol It was issued earlier In the day by V J the case o f Medvid " t o warrants further action.” see If It Hut presidential spokesman Larry Speakes repeated. "W e consider the case closed." Asked whether he thought the subpoena could hurt U.S.-Soviet re­ lations on the eve o f the ReaganGorbachev summit. Helms quoted Rhctt Butters famous retort In "G one With the W in d " - "Frankly my dear. I don't give a damn." " I want to hear from this young man himself what happened and whether he wants to return to the Soviet Union." Helms said, uddlng. " I f there is persuasive evidence that he wants to go back to the Soviet Union ... then we'll say bye. bye." Included at touch of body build­ ing sand or sawdust to steady the flapjacks against the wind. Mrs. Stevens said McDonalds volunteered to take the skillet out of her hands and she's not one to turn down a bit of help. "I believe in putting people to work." she said. But In an effort to firm up the flapjacks, which were made with the restaurant’s usual mix. they were cooked a bit longer and then dried. "I hope it will work all right." Mrs. Stevens laughed. And by the end o f the races between 15 women in two heats who were followed by eight male runners, the pancakes held their own. even though they were recycled through the races and given a pre-race sand coating by Bss PANCAKE, page 3A Lake M a r y 's cham pion ru n ne r K ay Th o m so n flips to a s i l v e r m e d a l in th e w om en's pancake race. " It 's not like a re gu la r ra c e ," she said. TODAY Action Reports......2A Bridge...................10A Classifieds.... 11A-14A Comics..................10A Crossword........... 10A Dear Abby............. 7A Deaths....................2A Dr. Gott................ 10A Editorial................ 4A Horoscope............. 10A Hospital.................. 2A Nation..................... 2A People..................... IB Sports................5A-IA Television. LEISURE Weather..................2A World...................... 2A H olid a y C h a ln ga State and federal office*, C a s s a lb trry C ity Hall, banks and post offices w ill ba closed M o n d a y for V e te ra n 's D a y . Seminole County, schools, and the other cities w ill rem ain open. �I 1A— IvsnM* HwaM, t i i r t f i , Ft- Friday, Nov. a, m s D e v e lo p e r s O f f e r P la n s F o r H o lid a y Islci 1? Korea T all** Harold Staff Writer NATION IN BRIEF M any Toxic Waste Dumps Fell O n Anti-Pollution Standards WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nearly onc-third of the nation’s 1.600 toxic waste dumps may be forced to shut down today because they cannot meet new federal standards for anti-pollution controls and liability Insurance, the govern­ ment says. " I f they don’t certify (that they have met the new standards), they’ll have to close down." said Winston Porter, the Environmental Protection Agency’s asssltant administrator for hazardous waste programs. Most of the facilities involved arc private dumps used by factories to handle their own hazardous wastes, but a few are commercial landfills whose shutdowns could lead to isolated regional shortages of dumping space. Porter said. Governor Used Chinese Aliases N£W ORLEANS (UPI) - Gov. Edwin Edwards often hid his Identity behind Chinese aliases while losing more than $2 million at Nevada gambling casinos, uncontcstcd testimony in his federal racketeering and fraud trial reveals. Edwards paid off some of the losses In the state capital of Baton Rouge, where a former casino collection agent said he received two separate payments of 8400.000 and 8350.000 In cash-packed suitcases. FBI agent Jerome DiFranco. who cataloged the gover­ nor’s gambling forays over a three-year period. Thursday produced evidence that Edwards used such aliases as T. Wong. E. Lee and Ed Neff. U.S. District Judge Marcel Livaudals Jr. prefaced the gambling testimony with a caution to the jury that such wagering was legal. WORLD IN BRIEF Colombian Troops Storm Rebels A n d End 27-Hour Occupation ; BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — President Belisario Bctancur. refusing to negotiate with rebels, personally ordered troops and police to storm the Supreme Court building ending a 27-hour occupation. At least 38 people died during the siege, which ended a bloody protest against Bctancur's government. Many of the dead were rebels who tied dynamite to their bodies to avoid capture. Police said Supreme Court president Alfonso Reyes and rebel leader Andres Almaralcs died during the ordeal. Also reportedly killed was Judge Marta Inez Ramos, who had supported a law granting pardons to guerrillas. Two Sanford developers have targeted the same strip of "Holiday Isle” land In Sanford for retail nnd retail-office developments, and will vie for a lease to the property with presentations before the city commission Monday. Holiday Inn owner Bob Welch and Beta Marine operator John Smith in connection with Sanford architect Gerald Gross, will present plans for the property behind Beta Marine and cast of the Holiday Inn's Dock 'N Shop. The men appeared before the city com­ mission last Monday to discuss developing Sem inole County sh e riff's deputies and drug agents re­ pose In formal gown and sang T Don't Know Why’ and ‘It Had To portedly watched, along with a Be Y ou ’ while accom paning confidential informant, a reputed herself on the piano. The voice illegal drug deal In the parking she leads her church choir with lot of a service station on Lake each week rang out melodiously Mary Boulevard. T h ey then moved In and arrested two men at the Civic Center. and confiscated 200 grams of Sportscaster Lule Euler. 59. of Altamonte Springs commented cocaine and 811.000 cash. The arrests were made at and contrasted the unusual reparte of his big league coun­ 10:28 p.m. Wednesday at the terparts and kept the audience Tcnneco Station. The lawmen had received a tip that the drug smiling throughout. deal had been set for that Coca Beach resident Lee Fish­ location and they had been given er. 77. unveiled a new slate a description of the suspect's song. "F lorida," to the Sanford vehicles, a sheriffs report said. audience which responded by Leonard Hayward Hooks. 20, loudly clapping their resounding of 20 Majorca Ave.. Altamonte approval. Springs, and Donald Frederick Loretta and Sarge Falford of Hartner. 25. of 613 Witshlrc Altamonte Springs look the au­ Drive. Casselberry, have been dience to the Bahamas with their charged with trafficking in co­ sting and dance routine, while caine. They were being held In Jack Smith of Inverness recalled lieu of 810.000 each. bygone days with the singing of POT A SELL ARREST some old standards. Sanford police reported wat­ ching a man they believed to be The Judges for the evening selling marijuana. The man. A’ere Sanfordltcs Viola Kastner. another man and a woman Owen Kelly and Bob McQuirc. drove away and when a police­ The gracious and gregarious MC man signaled for the car to stop was Martha Yancey. Sanford, the two men Jumped out and who summed the evening up: ran. One was caught. The Suspect arrested at 10:40 "W h a t w e ’ ve seen tonight p.m. Wednesday at Sparkles Bar shows we’ll never get old. they can never make ns old. Enjoying in Sanford, reportedly had about life in its fullest, that’s what It’s two grdms of marijuana in his possession, a police report said. all about." David Jones. 28. of 120 Drew —K aren T alley ...O fficer CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — The Palestine Liberation Organi­ zation said it hopedYasser Arafat's denouncement of terrorism would persuade the United States to end efforts to bar the PLO from Mideast peace talks. STO C K S M ore Violence In South Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police arrested over 500 mixed-race students participating in antiapartheid school boycotts near Cape Town and detained a Journalist protesting press restrictions. The South African government, under pressure to meet with black leaders and halt the racial violence that has left 836 blacks dead from 14 months of violence, said Thursday it would be willing to negotiate with some representatives. Court ruled in a case that ilaright of a bounty hunter lo collect ills debt is an "original" right, one that supersedes statu­ C ontinued from page 1A tory law. "I'm tlead within my rigiils. arrested last week on a fugitive warrant from Seminole County hill it is the amount of cost. I sent two people up there, and and was ftghtlug extradition. Congleton was free on S2.000 sent an attorney up there. I have bond during the extradition pro­ been very worried about th em ."' ceedings. Koenig said. There tie said. During the scuffle. Congleton also is an active fugitive warrant fo r C o n g l e t o n is s u e d by suffered some cracked ribs and ■ Missouri, sheriff records show. one of tile bondsmen was bitten Congleton was originally ar­ on tiie thumb. Koenig said. The rested in Seminole County on men were treated at a local June 17. 1984, according to hospital, he said. records. H a y e s ’ a t t o r n e y . A la n Hayes said his men were not Robinson, of Orlando, was lo ask aware that Congleton had been a Judge today to drop the arrested in Ohio but added his charges based on the case of men were within their rights as Taylor vs. Talnter in which the bounty hunters to take Con­ "original" decision was made. gleton where ever and whenever Hayes said. they found him. He said he may consider civil Hayes said the U.S. Supreme action against Springdale. ...Rights Control Florid* Rtgienjl Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Nclda K. Bucknor Morion* L Hoops Pomtlo J. Smith Olivo Tool* Art I* fauna Ooisy £ Clttodino. Orong* City JoanM. Gregory. Ostoon Troy G. Rlchordson. Oviodo 1 These qu ota tion provided by member* ol the National Association o l Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer p rice* at ol mid morning today Inter dealer markets ■.ftdngf throughout the day P rice* do nol include retail markup markdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bank .......................... 4JU 42'j Amorlean Pioneoc SAL.. ......... * » , Barnetl Bank.................................... 38 Florida Power 9 ', 38', DISCHARGES Sonford GoorgidO Chorponing Rufus L Horvoy Richard L. WllJloms Lillion L Ritch, DoBory Konnoth Gortin, Deltona Jock K Phillips. Ooltono MillardC Tyson. Osteen Mary E. Foster and baby boy. Long«ood BIRTHS Michael P. and Pamela J Smith, a baby girl, Sonford The Incident reportedly oc­ curred at a convenience store at 1201 South Park Avenue. McGill allegedly also verbally threatened to kill Washington during the confrontation. W it­ nesses said McGill aimed his . 3 R 0 - c a l t b e r g u n at Washington's head. The officer was suspended pending an investigation which resulted in no disciplinary ac­ tion. McGill denied aiming the gun at Washington but admitted he threatened to kill him if Washington bothered him in the future. Prior lo the incident. McGill had arrested Washington and said he had many run ins with him. Washington said he did nothing to provoke the July 27 alleged Incident. Stemming from this alleged con fron tation, the state a t­ torney's office on Aug. 6. 1984, said there was Insufficient evi­ dence to prosecute a charges of aggravated assault and reckless displav of a weapon against McGill. Also on Aug. 6. then-Clty Manager Warren Knowles also declined to discipline McGill. Knowles said there wasn't "su f­ ficient cause" to proceed re­ garding the July Incident. A Light...................................... » t i Fla P r o g r tll................................ 3 *'. Freedom Saving*....... ...................10*4 HCA ........................................... 33'. Hughe* Supply............................... 21*4 Morrlion’* ...................................... 11*4 NCR Corp.......................................34V* P le u o y .......................................... 19'.* Scotty'*..........................................13'* Soulh*4*t Bank..............................3t’ » SunTru*t............................. ...... .31U 25'. 29'• II'-* 33*» 22'» 19 341* 20’ i 13*4 31'* 3S'i W EA TH ER N A T I O N A L RE PO RT: Residents in four stales and the nation’s capital struggled to re­ cover from raging floods that killed at least 40 people AREA R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): temperature; 70: overnight low: 54: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 76: barometric pressure: 30.17 and rising: relative humidity: 73 percent: winds: West at 8 mph: rain: 0.0 Inch; sunrise: 6:42 a.m.. sunsei 5:36 p.m. ..S A T U R D A Y T ID E S : D a y to n a B each: highs. 3:43 H O SP ITA L NOTES The Smith proposal is a "low silhouette, see-through, commercial m all." Gross said. " A aeries of wooden retail stores" with glass on both sides to permit views of. the lake, would be constructed In combination) with beach facilities to create " a marina and village." Smith said it would be a 82-mlHlon development that "will be flrst-claas all the w ay." C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1A PLO Wants In O n Peace Talks BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Police searched today for six American hostages, whose fate remained in doubt after a caller claimed the Islamic Jihad terror group would kill them — and the deadline for their executions passed. An anonymous caller claiming to represent Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. told a Western news agency in Beirut Thursday. "W e decided to execute the American hostages by firing squad" because "indirect negotiation” reached "a dead end." President Reagan has publicly refused to bargain with the captors and said Thursday. "Evidently, there’s no substantiation" that the Americans were killed. •rchlttct r m l Hampt o n - .w ?*1?. J * strutted to enable open viewing of the r from multiple vantage points. Humj also said the project would have extei walkways and p l*n ,lnge « n(l ’’greatly enhance downtown Sanford. Surveillance Nets Arrest ...Ta le n t C ontinued from page 1A the corner of S. French Avenue and 25ih Street. Fagan said. Although neither officer was Injured, the prisoner claimed a neck injury and the Sanford patrol car was "totaled." ac­ cording lo Fagan, who said the Incident " I s still b ein g Invesllgatcd." The gas pumps destroyed in Sunday's accident will be re­ placed through the police de­ partment's Insurance company. According to Sanford Police Department records, this Is the third tim e McGill has been suspended. In June of 1984. he was Involved in an accident In which S3.500 worth of damage was done to his patrol car. According to police records. It was an Incident the officer could have avoided. McGill received a one day suspension without pay for the accident, which occurred oc­ curred at 1:45 a.m. at 16th Street and Oleander Avenue. On July 27 of the same year. McGill was suspended with pay for reportedly aiming a handgun at Barrv Washington. 24. of 1200 West 8th Street. Sanford. N o Trace O f American Hostages the property Into commercial and aesthetic tropical mini-villages. Smith is the son of Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, who said today she will not vote when the commission determines which developer will receive the lease. This decision could come at the Monday night meeting, beginning at 7 p.m. at city hall. Welch said he Is prepared to offer Sanford a 81-million project consisting of three separate buildings that would house a retail outlet, food service and a two-story office building. The development would be con­ nected by boardwalk and Include a public beach and picnic area. The wooden buildings, as explained by a.m.. 4:12 p.m.: lows. 9:43 a.m.. 10:13 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral: highs. 3:35 a.rn.. 4:04 p.m.; lows. 9:34 a.m., 10:04 p.m.; B a y p o r t : highs. 9:30 a.m .. 10:15 p.m.: lows. 3:40 a.m.. 4:07 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild through tile period. Highs mid and upper 70s north to mid 80s south. Lows In the 60s north and central to mid 70s south. AREA FORECAST: T o­ day...mostly sunny. High mid to upper 70s. Wind becoming north 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair and cool with low In mid 50s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Satur­ day...sunny and breezy. High In low 80s. Wind cast around 15 mph. B O A T IN G FO R EC AST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles, Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo out lo the Bahama Bank — Wind becoming north and increasing to around 15 knots today then northeast 15 to 20 knots by tonight and around 20 knots by Saturday. Sea building to 3 to 5 feel today and 4 to 6 feet tonight but higher In the Gulf Stream. Sea Increasing Saturday. Bay and Inland waters becoming a m o d e ra te c h o p tod a y an d choppy tonight. A few showers north part today oth erw ise m ostly fair becoming partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. I Action Reports * F/r** * Courts * Pollco Ave.. Sanford, has been charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession with in­ tent ot sell and resisting arrest. He was being held In lieu of 88.000 bond. HEAVY BREATHER Sanford police heard a bang­ ing noise at the Poplar Grocery. 315 Poplar Ave.. and chased a man from outside the store Into nearby woods, a police report said. The Incident occurred at about 11:19 p.m. Wednesday and a policeman reported losing sight of the suspect. He heard heavy breathing and shined a flashlight toward the sound, where he reported finding a man lying on the ground. •That man reportedly said he had tripped and fallen after running from the grocery store which he and somcTrlcnds were reportedly trying to enter by breaking a hole In a wall with a hammer to get a firearm they had spotted earlier, the police report said. Willie Anthony McCloud. 22. Also, last spring, McGill was acquitted of charges Involving an alleged sting operation. McGill was suspended without pay on Feb. 27 fallowing an Incident in which officers said they planted a wallet containing •20 and McOlll turned it In lo the station without the money. The officers said they left the wallet In a phone boot)] and then had a s h e r iff’ s departm en t employee report she had found It. McGill was dispatched to pick-up the wallet and officers said when he returned to the station to turn the wallet In. the money was gone. Further, the officers said. McGill did not mention any or 40 Seminole Gardens. San. ford, has been charged with burglary an possession of burgiary tools. He was being held In' lieu o f88.000bond. DUIARKBSYS The following persons hav* been arrested In Sem lnol* County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Dean Arthur Catalano. 21, ot 400 Sandspur Road. Maitland, w as arrested at 2:10 a.m, Thursday after hta car was seen sp ee d in g on U .S . Highway 17-92. 7 -R a n d a l Kenneth Suggs. 20. o f ! 711 Laurel Way. Casselberry, at 1:30 a.m. Thursday by Seminole County sheriff a deputies in. vestlgatlng a reported suspicious vehicle parked on Sandpiper at Red Wing roads. Casselberry, The engine of the vehicle wi running, a sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Ernest Brown. 37. of 2510 g. i State Road 46, Sanford, reported two televisions worth 8380 —rH were stolen from his home) Wednesday. Jew elry, tapes, coins an clothing with a combined vaiu of about 8400 were stolen froi th e h o m e o f C h r ls t in Giambrone, 37. of 7312 Blu Jacket Place W.. Winter Pari between July and Wednesday, sheriffs report said. money In his report of the' Incident. McGill's lawyer argued the j Sanford police officers did not search the person who had I planted the wallet to make sure' she hadn't taken the money. ThcJ attorney also said McGill wi confronted with the accusation until several hours after the Incident. The police had set up the lest.l according to court records.] because some citizens hat complained McGill had taken| money from them. During the trial McGill testified 1 there was no money In the | wallet. A R E A D EA TH S REGINALD L. SCHMIDT Spencer W . K im b a ll S p e n c e r W. K i m b a l l , president of The Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, died Tuesday night at his home at the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake City after a lenghthy Illness. In at­ tendance with him was his wife. Camilla. Born March 28. 1895. In Sait Lake City. Utah, he became the 12th world president and "p ro­ phet. seer and rclavaior" of the church on Dec. 30. 1973 pre­ siding over 5,700.000 members. Under his leadership construc­ tion o f 31 new temples was announced around the world. His best known revelation was the decision to allow black males to become priests, a responsibili­ ty previously denied. In addition to his wife, Spencer Is survived by one daughter and three sons. OAKLAWN •f u r u u mm •c t m a r •florist IS YMR HST CORKS 0m local Sow* Taboo Coro Of tnrySMg 48A At Mooted M . Sorrfof 4B Central FhrMt 122-4281 ^ low c^ C en ^ fittiT L ov^ (C o llin s mmm 2k 323-1204 Mr. R e g in a ld L . ’ ’ B u d ’ Schmidt, 61, i l l Tarrytown Trail. Longwood, died Thursday at home. Bom Oct. 11. 1924 In P it t s b u r g h , he m o v ed o L o n gw oo d from C ap e Cod. Mass., In 1973. He was a general contractor and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy: three sons. Gary, of Altamonte Springs and Jeffry and Bruce, both of Manchester. C onn .: d a u g h te r. C h ristin e Marblin, West Haven. Conn.: two stepsons. Robert Karber. Or­ lando and Russel Karber of Cape Cod: two brothers. Karl and Bob. both o f P itts b u rg h : sister. V e r o n ic a W h lt la m . N o rth V e r s a ille s . P a .: 11 g r a n d ­ children. B ald w in -F alrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, la in charge of arrangements. Funsrol Nolle#_______ McCRARY. ROBCRT Funorat torvlet* for Rabort McCrary, 2*. of ts> Motionvin* Av*.. Sonford. who dlod Sunday, hov# boon changed to 11 o.m. Saturday *1 Cloorwotor Mluianory Soptllt Church. 2204 Southwotl Rood. Sonford. with tho Rov. R. Colo. Porrlih. FI*., officiating. Burlol to follow In Rotllown Comofpry. Colling hour* for frltnd* will bo hold from J4 p.m. todoy ot tho chopol. WllionElchoibirgor Mortuary Incharge Evening Herald IUSPS 4112*0) Friday, November B, IMS Voi. 71, No. 47 Publlthod Doily oid Sunday, oicopt Soturdoy By TRo Sonford Horold, Inc. JO* N. Fronth Av*., Unford, Flo. H ill. Socond Clou Footage fold ol Unford. F lorIdo m il Homo Doilvoryi Wook. Month. U.1ti J Month*. tM.JSi * Month*. UT.M j Voor, Ut.M. By Moil: Wooh It.M i Month, m .M j J Month*. ■II.Mi • Month*. *32.Mj Voor. SM.M. Phono (JOS) JU-1AI1. �*<*— "**• (nlaid Bowl |.Jakes Two fifeame Wins ELEVENTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OP EVENTS •own IWSKMIM nsoav. wovMwtNt. nas~ i '.h B jr J iM C u M lb m j B m M Iu n W r it e r 400AM -4 00PM W |H *l Ptrty Rubber ttobt, Pn<Koff»hj n c i u r tiH iu rs •Shuftletued . Doublet 0*‘» *•* l x , ■4 Mil, 100PM 1 00 PM -4 00PM •orntn i CJut ol StntoO W»H*II IOOPM 100PM 100PM FI Meton Pet Stmmoit H i(*i School Seminal, Community Colitft (■teivon Homtmjltft ol Sen >noit County Somtn i Cut Ol SinhjnJ Eitenwn Homemners ol Sen moit Count, Shufflrtotrd Dub butt'd Amtncin fHerms l.ont Club lUtfBft RMrHN HiMMK4NPI 400AM Sm.noi, Hifh School Rrain.t Club ol Stntocd 400AM 4 JO AM IOOPM FI Melon Ptrt Fl Melon Pjrt FI Melon Pin Shoftirtojrd Dub Ityctei McConildf fleltiunnl Ota* 1 5 Mwtttfcurd Cont'MM 'MonttJlOtl | RtTUmav. NOVWMHt, 1 M Tract ,ntf r*tt i ^ . J 1 « « * ^ugrne MUln. 00. o f Si. .. Petersburg Beach 10 months to design ,i’i:t.and complete the exquisitely inlaid /:■" w ooden b o w l en circled by lively /.■••singers, dancers and musicians o f the ,!*;■ various cultures of the Soviet Union. .».•* his native country. .m : But it w as worth It Wednesday when he learned he had been awarded a gold medal In woodworking division in the Golden Age Games Hobby Show at Sanford City Hall. His proud wife was so excited when she found out she likened It to "h av in gs baby." The entry also won a first place .‘ / ribbon in woodworking miscellaneous category. T his was the first time Mllln. * > h o also received a third place ribbon ' ‘ for Russian samovars carved from wood, had entered a show. He said he began working with wood three or four ..y e a rs ago. Mrs. Mllln said she Is his apprentice. * "W e had more woodworking than we ; ever had and It was spectacular this ‘.n year, sa id Louise N olan o f the v..£em lnole County Extension Home . :•: makers, the hobby show sponsor. SIk Aald that overall the number of entries v <. J*» show w as down from last year. but the quality was high, i, Other honors In woodworking went l.° J E Hansen of Sanford for his large ■'.I.fpodel of a ship, silver medal and a blue V. ribbon In the made-from-a-kit category, r.-i.and Robert Dawson of Holiday for his flocks, a bronze medal. - r ,n *hc art category. Theo Konefke of .. Zell wood. whose still and subject mat­ ter may earn him the title of the "Grandpa Moses" of the Golden Age , Games, won the gold medal for oil , Painting. "Early Settlers." !j ' : C.M. Wolfe. 68, of John Knox Village. Orange City, won a silver medal In the •-••arts division and first and third place WWW liotwi dotty Show o ris ro th i ru stic I ! v Friday, Mm, t, h m - m n 7.00 A.M *00 AM POST C C ftf «LS C IV IC CIN TCN * D E A D LIN E: 9 :0 0 P.M . T H E D A Y BEFO R E T H E E V E N T T w o D o u b le W ins In Photo Contest Eugane M llln displays his p rize w inning Inlaid G am es Hobby Show. ribbons In the graphics category for his pen and Ink drawings or country scenes. Margaret Henderson received the bronze medal for her pastel painting. In the needlework division, winners were: gold medal. John Blbcau of Sanford for a manger picture: silver medal, Desslc Bragg of Wood berry, Tenn.. for her basket quilt: and bronze. Virginia Simmons. Melrose, Tor a crocheted wall hanging of The Lord's Prayer. Awards for the home decorations division went to the following: gold. J. Musgrovc. Sanford, quilted wall hang­ bowl at Golden Age ing: silver. E. Cherry. Sanford, toaster cover: and bronze. Abble Owens. San­ ford. natural materials flower picture. Ceramics division winners Include: gold, Marry Ballard for her china painting; silver. Jessie Rinehart. DeLand; and bronze, Olga Homery. Lake Mary. Horticulture division honors went to: gold and silver, Emily Edwards of Sanford, and bronze. Abbey Owen, Sanford. Craft division awards Included: gold, Kate lldeston. macramc table: silver. Lucille Brennan. Orange City: and bronze, Annie MacWorthy. Sanford, for her Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. Lifelong Interests In photography .contributed to the first place showings .of two men who won In different catagorles in the Golden Age Games* photography competition. Taking first and second place in the color competition was Charles Merryrnan. 78. of Orange City. Kenneth Peterson. 65. of Deltona, picked up first and second place in the black and white competition. Merryman. a retired biology teacher, said he’s been Interest In photography since a boy t- before there w as color photography — and used to tint his black and whites with color dye. He said his teaching career took him away from the hobby until the early 70s when he began to take serious pictures •again. His gold medal entry was a close up color picture o f a opened milkweed pod In Michigan. Peterson, who won first and third place last year In the Games, also has been snapping picture for a lifetime. A former data consultant for New York Telephone Company, he won the black and white division with the photo of the masts of a sunk sailboat sticking out of harbor water In Portland. Maine. Third place In the black and white category went to Robert F. Miller. 66. of Jacksonville. Miller also tied for third place In the color division with Betty Heath, of Ormond Beach. The winning photos, as well as the other photos entered In the contest, can be viewed on the first floor of Sanford City Hall, west entrance. Also on display are other arts and craft entries from painting, to knitting to wood inlay. The photo contest was sponsored by the Evening Herald. '. t B o tto m L in e F o r C P A ts W in n in g A t T e n n is If taking candy from a baby Is a crime, winning the men's «>ralnglcs and doubles competition at, the Golden Age Olym pic Games In tennis should be grand larceny for Roger Pharr or Or* ••• tando. .V . Pbarr Is a just-retired certified public accountant who has k ■ .c o u n t e n a n c e s im i la r to a • _ bcspcctaled David Letterman of , NBC Latenlght fame. He Is tall, angular and suntanned from hours on the playing courts dating back to his childhood In • Orlando. Pharr. 55. said he is a - former captain of the fighting '• G ator tennis team an d has ■' played tennis all of his life. He has breezed through the ■ /competition here at the tennis ‘ tournament at Bayhead Racquet Club In Lake Mary, drawing a . . pyc In the first round and easily disposing of his opponent Bill Wetterer. 6-0.6-2. in the second round. He vies for the champ!onshlp today against an unseeded opponent. Mr. Gootch. He •. is also In the finals of the doubles ; .competition with his partner . Henry Brandon. They destroyed their opponents 6* 1.6*1 and made It look almost too easy In the process. '-•/ While his appearance on the •'•court might suggest Jocularity, •’ Mr. Pharr Is anything but fun to •‘fils victims across the net. Pharr ’* said he has Just returned from a ' ‘n a t i o n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p ‘/tournament in Nashville. Tenn. '''w h ere he finished first In his age "■ ’'group. He also said he Is ranked ’’ at the top of three divisions; ages ‘ •‘40-45. 45-55 and 55-60. »* i* . Pharr has the appearance of a mean stork, no pun Intended for /.bird lovers, on the court and the “ Hard-Tru” clay courts of the •, ,Bay head Racquet Club In Lake |( Mary seem particularly to his liking. Wearing a floppy white tennis hat pulled low over hls face to compliment hls white ^ -p a t t e r n e d ten n is sh irt and blushing burgundy shorts. Pharr ---used a gilding, cat quick grace to roam over the court In a doubles ‘ victory. i*, k ■// Wednesday Pharr teamed with / hls doubles partner to complete ■a "grand slam " of the events * with a doubles championship in ", J(hc morning and In the after* . noon he beat Hank Gootch. ! 6 -1 .6 -1 . to w in the sin gles "Bivlslon. Hls serve is at once powerful and smooth. Grace Is a word that will continually pop Into the mind of a first-time observer of Mr. Pharr. It; v "1 play 20-25 tournaments a ’year and at least three of them a r e n a t io n a l t o u r n a m e n t s .throughout the country. 1 love this game and I probably will always play tennis." Pharr said. "/I think there are lots of benefits ,'(o this game, hi fact it probably changed my life. 1 met m y first boss through a gome o f tennis a ft e r p l a y i n g on a f u ll - G am es Results PHOTOGRAPHY COLOR scholarship at the University of Florida. I stayed with that com­ pany for 26 years Just as 1 have stayed with tennis, I love It." JFW F ir s t a n d s e c o n d p la c e . Charles Merryman. 75. Orange City; tie for third. Betty Heath. 66. Ormond Beach, and Robert Miller, 66. Jacksonville. He also said he has found numerous advantages to staying active and credits hls three to four hours,a.day of,practice for,, keeping hls .gam s fop .flight. Pharr said the game helped him overcome a back Injury that kept him sidelined for three months and the stretching and weight lift in g e x c c r c ls c s he d o e s everyday help keep him young. In addition Pharr said he does floor exercises and jogs daily to make It possible for him to hopefully play till he is 80. ALLEY CAT One look at the man with the white hat on the center court and you could easily And It hard to believe Roger Pharr will ever age. MENS BILLIARDS: 8 BALL: Twenty-eight men competed in the 8-ball billiards competi­ tion with the oldest pool shooter being Nels Nelson who stroked the ball clean at age 85. John Leach, 71. of Fern Park, re­ peated last years performance by winning this event again. He was closely followed by Ross Woods. 73. of Winter Park, who received a scctyid place medal and James Whelan. 66. of Orlando, was third following a second place finish last year. TABLE TENNIS: Joan Kwak Burgess, of Dunncllon, repealed her mastery of th e tabic b y w in n in g the women's tabic tennis champion­ ships. In the women’s 55-59 age group, for the second year In a row. Mrs. Burgess, a former South Korean champion, said she was worried she wouldn't repeat this year but got her game together In the second set and pulled away from runnerup Mary Tumin. who Is from San­ ford. Mrs. Tumin was also sec­ ond to Mrs. Burgess last year. Mrs. Burgess said this is the fourth such gam es she has entered and It Is her fourth consecutive championship. She claimed she and her husband don't own a table at home but that she likes to play at the Rainbow Lakes United Mchlodlst Church In Dunnellon. As she w alk e d a w a y Mrs. B u rg ess looked back and called out. "See you next year!" Mr. Tumin was also a big winner as he won the men's 60-64 gold m edal for table tennis. He said he was second Iasi year but got hls serve working for him this time and hls opponent was done for the day. Mr. Tumtn said he is a former University of Maryland baseball player and assistant Maryland baseball coach and he w o n the c o v e t e d " B e r g e r Trophy" In 1949. The award is given to the year’s moat out­ standin g M arylan d baseball player. 62. O rla n d o ; second place, Elaine Bohn, 59, Jacksonville B each a n d C a rl G ra y . 64. Jacksonville; third place. Bob Miller. 66. and Edith Miller. 62. Jacksonville. Medal Moment Louise Nolan of the Seminole County Extension H o m e m a k ­ ers presents silv e r m edal in the a rts category at the G olden A ge G a m e s Hobby Show to C .M . W olfe of Jo h n Knox V illa g e , O ra ng e C ity, as he stands In front of. hls pen and ink d raw in gs entered in the g raphics category. Experience Pays O ff For Hess Fifty-three years of golfing experience paid off Wednesday when a Sanford man won a gold medal in the long-drive com­ petition at Sanford Airport. Chuck Hess. 63. belted the golf ball 247‘/i yds. Judges for the contest w ere two Sem inole County deputy sheriffs. The sheriffs department sponsored the event which made Its debut In th is y e a r 's G o ld e n A g e Games. Hess said that while the win­ ning shot may not have been hls best swing or the three chances he had. It was the one that rolled the farthest after landing. The flight and rolling distance of a golf ball are counted In driving contests. Hess said. Forty-five golfers entered the event. The winning drive was Hess' first shot though he said his last ‘swing w as a better connection. That ball however landed in sand and did not travel far after landing. His other two shots were 142 and 147 yds. he said. Hess, who works for Starline Corp.. a Sanford manufacturer of ambulances, was a golf pro from 1955 to 1965. "H aven’t played competitive golf since," he said though he does play about twice a week. He said he started playing golf at an early age because hls older brother was a golf pro. Hess at one time also owned hls own driving range. Don Hess, another brother of First place. Marie Milton. 64. First and second place. Ken­ Sanford; second place, Loretta. neth Peterson. OB, Detton: third. •66. and Barge. 72. Pafont. Alta­ Robert Miller, 66. Jacksonville. monte Springs: third place, carl. 63, and Jerl. 61, Hasscnplug. Altamonte Springs. First place. Dan Riendeau. 66. Sanford; second place. Dewey TANGO Dumont. 60. Sanford; third place First place. Esther. 75. and Francis Tweedie. 62. Sanford. Jim Long. 74. Orlando: second place Lll Vetter. 74. and Herb DAMCOVO Vetter. .76. DeLeon Springs: W A LT S First Place. Lll Vetter. 74. and third place. Bob Miller. 66. and Edith Miller. 62. Jacksonville. H erb V etter. 16, D eL eo n Springs; second place. Bob Mill­ BASKETBALL — ONE ON ONE er, 66. and Edith Miller. 62. Men Jacksonville; third place, Elaine Age 59-59 Bohn. 59. and Carl Gray. 64. First. Herbert Crank. Polk both of Jacksonville Beach. City: 2nd. Carl Mays. Bellevlew. Ohio; 3rd. Thomas Dunkle. Or­ FOXTROT lando. First Place. Bob Miller. 66. and Edith Miller. 62. Jacksonville: second place Lll Vetter, 74. and First. John Davison. St. Cloud; H erb V etter. 76. D eL eo n 2nd. Andy McGuffln, Eustis: 3rd, Springs: third place. Esther .75. M elvin G a n g lo ff. P om p an o and Jim Long, 74. Orlando. Beach. POLKA AgG 65-69 First place. Carl. 63. and Jeri .61. H aasen plu g. Altam onte Springs; second place. Rosemary Scmkanich. 55. Sanford; third place. George Scmkanich. 58, Sanford. First. James Whelan. Orlando; 2nd. Aubrey Phillips. Cincinnati. Ohio: 3rd. Art Smock. Maitland. JITT1RBURG C H A -C H A First place. Eve Tomelson. 60. Winter Park and Clay Pickett. ...Pancake 1A some runners and were flipped to the ground by others in the heat of the races. Mrs. Kane, 71. gave novices a demonstration of her winning technique before the race w as on. First-time pancake racer Anne Witt. 55. or Sanford, must have picked up a few pointers, because she grabbed the gold In the women's run. Hess's and an overseer of the event for the Golden Age Games executive committee, said he was pleased with the number of entrtes. particulary since it was the first time In the games' 11 years It has been offered. AgG 75-79 No entries First place. Eve Tomelson. 60. Winter Park and Clay Pickett, 62. O rlan do ; seco n d place. Elaine Bohn. 59. Jacksonville B each, and C a rl G ray. 64. Jacksonville; third place. Bob Miller. 66. and Edith Miller. 62. Jacksonville. C h u ck Hess won tha G o ld M ed al In the golf long-drive com petition w ith a 247V» y a rd boom er. AgG 70-74 Wilbur Ott. Lakeland. In the men's division WUbur Ott. 71. of Lakeland, came out on top for the fifth straight year. Ott has mastered the game, which calls for the runners to race on a marked field and flip their single flapjacks Into the air from a skillet at five points on the track as they bolt for the gold. Ott said he practices, but that's not the real secret of hls winning ways. " I f 1 tell you. Women AgG 55-59 No entries AgG 60-64 Age 65-69 Ruth Manger No entries Age 70-74 Helen Ohio. B row n. W ilm ington, Age 76-79 No entries you'll tell somebody else." he said. " U ’s my own secret." Lake Mary's champion runner Kay Thomson, 62. found time for the first time since 1978. following the Thursday morning decathlon, for the pancake race. Before running away with the women's silver at the Ft. Mellon P a r k p a n c a k e r a c e . M rs . Thoihson said, "U 's all fun. This ts tough, becau se you can always drop your cake. It's not like a regular race." Arlene Bremer. 65. of Ormond Beach, who had never see a pancake race before was de­ lighted to win the wom en's bronze. Carl Mays. 59. of Ohio took the bronze In the men’s division and Aubrey Phillips. 66. of Ohio flipped Into second place. "I never even knew what It was about." Phillips said, after hls win. But win or lose in the pancake race It sometimes seems that perhaps It's better not to know what it's all about. �ni Evening H erald Children's Legacy: Mega-Trill ions In Debt 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 o r 831-9993 Friday,' November 8, 1785— 4A Wayne 0. Onto, FvMieker Ttoemas Oterdane, Kilter dftllin Ws MaevTlfarl^ aAyuililBA ftniVCrat Neaete# VIH A pWRI iIS Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Week. 81.50: Month. 86.00:3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. 832.50; Year. 860.00._______________________________________ Aid Needed By Democracies 0 .5 . U.S. officials arc w arning that leftist guerrillas are preparing to escalate their terrorist activities to destabilize Central American governments. Lt. Gen. Phillip Gast recently told members of the House Foreign AfTairs Committee that Intelligence informa­ tion suggests urban-style terrorism may th r e a te n C o s ta R ic a . H o n d u ra s a n d Guatemala. Gen. Gast's warning must not be ignored by Congress. Desperate Insurgents in El Salvador are Increasingly turning to terrorism to offset both battlefield losses and declining public support. The kidnapping of Salvadoran President Jose Napolcan Duarte's daughter is the most recent proof that the Marxists at our doorstep are no more principled or humane than their friends in such Mideast terrorist organizations as the Palestine Liberation Organization. (It should be noted that the Marxist Sandinista regime in Nicaragua counts the PLO among its friends and advisers and a number of Yassir Arafat’s saboteurs have made Managua a regular port o f call since the Sandinistas seized power.) In addition to kidnapping Mr. Duarte's daughter, communist insurgents in June gunned down four U.S. Marines, two Am eri­ can businessmen and two others in a restaurant in San Salvador. President Duarte’s daughter was released recently in a complicated exchange which included the release of a number o f guerillas held by the government. Salvadoran guerillas have been playing the kidnapping game for years (they released some mayors and other municipal officials as part of the recent exchange), but the abduction of Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran clearly represented an escalation. In addition to obtaining freedom for a number of their comrades, the Salvadoran guerillas created political problems for Mr. Duarte. Many Salvadorans do not think the president should have negotiated with the rebels. The families of other Salvadorans w h o h a v e b ee n kidnapped and/or k ille d b y the communists over the years resent the lengths to which the government went to free Mr. Duarte's daughter. Those who don’t think Mr. Duarte should have made a deal with the kidnappers have a point, since dealing with terrorists e n ­ courages them to repeat their actions. On the other hand, it is difficult to tell parents they should not do everything possible to save their children, and there have been previous exchanges of prisoners be­ tween the Duarte government and the rebels. The popular Duarte government, which has made great strides in strengthening demo­ cratic Institutions in El Salvador, will survive the tensions caused by the kidnapping. As El Salvador’s army continues to defeat the communists in major battles, however, the country’s security forces will be increas­ ingly tested by cowardly kidnappers and assassins. And such PLO-type "warfare" may. Indeed, increase in neighboring countries as the Marxists seek to expand their territory outward from Nicaragua. The Sandinistas have boasted that their "revolution with out frontiers" one day will spread even to Costa Rica. Latin America’s most democratic nation. The Reagan administration has proposed a S54 million program to help Central Am eri­ can governments improve their anti-terrorist capabilities. The goal is to Improve the capabilities of pro-democratic governments in such areas as secure in tellig en ce, arm s in terd ictio n , hostage rescue and small unit operations. Congress should promptly approve the White House proposal. With the exception of Nicaragua, democra­ cy is advancing in Central America and the United States has no humane alternative but to help assure that freedom triumphs over tyranny. BERRYS WORLD 'V * li t • > ■-'f*. i DONALD LAMBRO lu s n m s n ) .. HY WASHINGTON - Whatever Congress does with the budget this month, for the first time in U.S. history, both the government’s national debt and its budget will be counted In trillions or dollars next year. A year from now. the gross national debt probably will exceed 82 trillion and. for the first time, the budget will exceed 81 trillion. Even Uncle Sam's tax haul Is projected to go over the 81 trillion mark in Just three years. The quantum leap from billions to trillions In recent years means that the federal budget numbers will be virtually Incomprehensible to most U.S. taxpayers. After all. who can even conceptualize what a trillion dollurs is? There, are of course, statistics that help put such mega-sums into perspective. For example. If you were to put two trillion 81 bills end to end. they would form a ribbon of money 1B6 million miles long — reaching to the sun and back. If you were to stack 82 trillion worth of 81.000 bills in a single pile, it would be more than 130 miles high. But whut does this debt really mean to you and me. and to our children and grandchildren? A little division shows that the government’s 82-trillion national debt represents a liability of nearly 89.000 for every U.3. citizen. W e aren’t going to pay that sum anytime soon, even If we eliminate the deficit in the next several years and begin to pay o(T the debt In the immediate years to come. Clearly, lt is going to be a huge burden inherited by our children, and by their children, well Into the foreseeable future. Such overpowering debt didn’t come upon us all at once, and the finger of blame can’t be pointed at any one person or Institution. The national debt had already hit the 81 trillion mark by the time Ronatd Reagan came to Washington, and the deficit had previously run us high as 873 billion a year. The recession of 1980-82 cut federal tax revenues nfT nt the knees, and the economy and the U.S. Treasury are still recovering from that. At the same time, government spending has been accelerating at a furious pace. In the last fiscal year alone, spending had Increased by an awesome 8100 billion. Think of It — In the space of one year! Many factors arc feeding such growth. Former Rep. Barber Conabte. R-N.Y.. points out In a recent editorial In U.S. News and World Report that 325.000 federal pensioners are getting pensions that are larger than the salaries they were earning when they worked for the government. The taxpayer liability for military and civilian pensions alone totals 81 .7 1rltllon. We are now five weeks Into the new fiscal year, a period in which a debt-ridden Treasury will give 84.5 billion in revenue-sharing to every city and town, regardless of need: 83.5 billion In Community Development Block Grants, with m uch o f that sum going to upper- and middle-income communities: and 8400 million in Urban Development Aetlon Grants that will provide funds to help build ritzy hotels and other structures for big corporations. Some courageous lawmakers are trying to slop Congress’s spending binge, but it isn’t easy. On Oct. 24. a spending-bill amendment offered by Rep. Delbert Latta. R-Ohio — which would have trimmed 83.5 billion from the deficit — Tailed by a mere 10 votes (219-209). House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas fran­ tically worked the floor In opposition to the amendment. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Smoking Hazards Ignored Angered By Leaks, Sometime By By Norman D. Sandier G ln o Del G u e r c lo UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pollticans have been harshly crltlzcd for their unwillingness to oppose the tobacco lob b y by p assin g tough a n ti­ smoking legislation, but smoking critics say in many cases the news media appear to be as much at fault. Various reports Indicate that many magazines are reluctant to publish Information on the harmful effects of cigarette smoking because they fear tobacco companies will no longer advertise in their magazine. Such a threat is a powerful force since the tobacco Industry spends S2 billion a year on advertising and many magazines receive as much as 50 percent of their profits from cigarette ads. A special report in a recent issue of tlie New England Journal of Medicine cited Instances In which Newsweek and Tim e magazines downplayed the role cigarette smok­ ing has on poor health In health supplements they published. In the Nov. 7. 1983. Newsweek p u b lis h e d a s u p p le m e n t on "Personal Health Care" prepared by the American Medical Association. The 16-page supplement included only four sentences about smoking, none of which explicitly identified smoking as a health hazard. ” ( T h c A M A ’ s) i n t e n t i o n , expressed and argued, was to have a much stronger statement about s m o k in g .’ ’ Jam es Stacey, the AM A’s science news editor, said In a letter. "N ew sw eek resisted any mention of cigarettes." A spokesperson for Newsweek said. "W e naturally share concerns regarding smoking, but hope that vou understand that there is Just not enough space sometimes to do Justice to all the subjects Involved." A spokesman for the publisher at T im e said th ere has b een a longstanding tradition of allowing no advertising department interfer­ ence In the editorial department. He said in a case such as the supple­ ment. the line may not he as clearly drawn because the supplements are often not produced by the editorial department. The Columbia Journalism Review characterizes the record of the national magazines that accept cig­ arette advertising as dismal. W ASH ING TO N (U P I) News leaks, some of which make Presi­ dent Reagan mad enough to cuss In public. Dared anew at the White House this week. Reagan awoke at Camp David last weekend to find details o f In­ telligence documents related to a secret CIA plan to undermine the g o v e r n m e n t o f L i b y a ’ s C o t. Moammar Khadafy on the front page of T h e W ashington Post. Breaking with a past practice of not commenting on such mailers, the White House announced an angered Reagan had ordered an Immediate Investigation into the leaks and demanded "appropriate action" against anyone responslbk*. B e a rd s N e e d C o m b in g RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (NEAI — I arrived in this fascinating desert kingdom not long after President Reagan’s impulsive endorsement ol Israel's air attack tin the PLO headquarters in Tunis, and even sooner after U.S. fighters forced down the Egyptian airliner carrying the Achille Lauro hijackers to sanc­ tuary. Both of these actions were highly unpopular with the Saudis, who naturally lend to favor i lit- Arab side in Middle Eastern disputes, and mv conversations with a good many of them were therefore what ii diplomat might tactfully describe as "frank and lull." A typical talk would begin with my Saudi friend charging that U.S. policy in tlic Middle East is far from "cvetihanded." although that is how we often advertise it. I would concede in reply that it Isn't truly balanced — tor example. Israel Is given U.S. military aid free til charge, while Saudi Arabia pays (and can well allord to): hut I would insist that our policy is not nearly so unbalanced as my friend was sug­ g e s tin g — w itn e s s P re s id e n t Reagan's citrieut bailie with Con­ gress on behalf of arms aid to Jordan. That word "Congress." however, opened it whole new avenue for discussion I would remind mv friend (who knows this, but u reminder never hurls) that the policies o f any democratic society are the net product of the tola] number o f pressures exerted upon it. The existence of America's artic­ ulate Jewish m inority, and Its passionate dedication to the cause of Israel, are simply facts of our political Itlr. Where elections are commonly won or lost by margins of 1 or 2 percent, the existence of a bloc of 3 or 5 percent for whom a particular Issue is all-important Is quite enough to carry the day for that Issue — especially If the remainder of the electorate is not deeply concerned. Finally. I stressed again and again, the Arab cause can scarcely expect to make headway In the United States as long as it is symbolized. In American eyes, by fanatics who will kidnap and klil totally innocent U.S. citizens. A n <1 w h a t A r a b l c a d e r o r spokesman would be Instantly rec­ ognizable by the average American if he walked In the door? Only Yasser Arafat — scarcely an ap­ pealing figure, to American eyes. The Arab cause Is far from being wholly unreasonable: hut it must lirmly comb the terrorists out of its heard, and find better spokesmen to pul Us ease to the West. The While House reaction was much more muted earlier when The Post bared rough details of tlie new arms control proposal the United S tates w as p r e s e n tin g as a n alternative to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's proposal for- a 50 p ercen t re d u c tio n In n u c le a r weapons. That information, like Ihc materi­ al related to Khadafy. was classified. But the sources, their motivations and impacts In each case were different. While the administration prefers to not discuss its arms proposals in public, selective leaks are a com ­ mon technique to make the ease that Reagan, under pressure from Congress and Western allies, is serious about the negotiations In Geneva. T o that end. an unidentified administration official, divulged that Reagan would outbid the Sovi­ ets in proposing reductions in nuclear warheads and rockets. W hen that in fo rm a tio n w as published, there was no stamping of feet or slamming of fists at the White House, where Reagan had declared 22 months earlier that lahad "had it up to my kelster" witli leaked reports o f turf battles among his senior advisers. In the ease of the Libyan story, the While House reaction was pro­ voked by fear of embarrassment and Jeopardizing of a covert opera­ tion. JACK ANDERSON CIA Backs Wrong Man In Libya By Jack A n derson A nd Dale V an A tta WASHINGTON - The CIA is backing the wrong man in what appears to be an illegal effort to overthrow Libyan dictator Muummar Khadafy. But they really don't have much choice: the right man turned them down. Despite an executive order that seems to forbid it. the CIA trained .md supported (he National Front lor the Salvation of Libya before, during and after its vain attempt to assassinate Khadafy on Muv H. 1984. The antl-Khadafy group sent too few men to do the Job. They were slaughtered in u daylong battle less than a mile from the barracks where the dictator was holed up behind Soviet-made tanks and anti-aircraft guns. The coup attempt was doomed before it started. Tw o days before the Tripoli battle the Salvation Front's top military man bad been captured near the border as he tried to sneak In from Tunisia. Hut tin­ group's leader. Mohammed \ousscf Magarielf. evidently felt he had to go ahead with the operation to show his CIA and Saudi Arabian backers what they had bought with their $7 million in funding. The CIA is only tcx> painfully aware that what they bought was Just another costly fiasco. The anli-Khadaly exile the CIA should he backing — and in fact wants to — is Abdel Moneim al-llunl. form er Libyan foreign minister and one of the original 12 army officers who helped Khadafy seize power in 1969. A s vice president, interior minister and counterintelligence chief in the early years, al-llunl was Khadafy‘s No. 3 man. But by 1975. he had become disgusted with the corruption of the revolutionary regim e and with Khadafy's treatment of dissidents and minorities. (Al-llunl once had the nerve to pass a law compensat­ ing Jew’s for their property that Khadafy had confiscated.) Barring a Soviet-backed coup — always a disturbing possibility — ul-Hunl is the man.most likely to succeed Khadafy. whose overthrow seems more likely almost by the hour. Probably for that reason. al-Hunl shuns any connection, or even perceived connection, with the CIA. The merest hint of CIA support could destroy him politically. Ikeven refused the CIA's request to lend his support to the uninspiring Magarielf. By our own count, there are at least two dozen groups and promi­ nent individuals who would like to see Khadafy ousted. They include leftists, rightists, monarchists and Islamic fanatics, yet al-Hunl appears to be acceptable to all of them as the "M r. C lean" of Libyan politics. Many opposition leaders have tried to enlist al-Huni's allegiance, but he has firmly resisted their overtures. He Is now the leader o f a coalition currently being formed. A soft-spoken, affable and un­ pretentious man. al-Hunl has lived quietly in Cairo since 1975. An unsuccessful coup that year In Tripoli made him fear he was under suspicion by Khadafy. according to a secret CIA report. So he decided to stay In Egypt. In addition to his high standing with exile groups. al-Hunl also worries Khadafy because of his close ties to a key faction of the 60-member Free Officers organiza­ tion set up by Khadafy to run the Libyan government. Inevitably, the dictator tried to have his dangerous rival eliminated. According to a CIA report, on March 6. 1976. three hit men armed with guns and grenades boarded u plane In Cairo on which al-Huni had booked passage to Rome. They Intended to hijack it and take al-Huni to Libya. Fortunately for ui-Huiit (and the plane's passen­ gers). lie switched planes "after being advised to do so by Egyptian authorities as a precautionary measure,” according to tlie CIA report, which added; "W hen the three Libyans arrived In Rome they were arrested." There have been no attempts on al-Hunl since then, but us he begins to speak out against Khadafy — and us the dictator's hold on Libya grows ever shakier — al-Hunl will doubtless become u target again. �SPORTS I ^ Oviedo Lassos Cowgirls For 3A-9 Championship Intensity Returns A s Lyman Moves Into District Final B y G k r iiP U U r Herald Sport* Writer After breezing through the first round. Oviedo's Lady Lions struggled at times Thursday night against Osceola Kissim­ m ee's Kowglrls In the 3A-6 District Tournament finals at Kissimmee. The Lady Lions pulled out a 15-10 lead In the first game, thwi built a 9-3 lead in the second. The Kowglrls then came baak with 12 straight points to win the second game 15-9. w as worried after that scrond gam e." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "The girls Justquit playing." Oviedo came buck strong In game three though as the net play of Stephanie Nelson and the defense of Lisa Knapp paved the way for a 15-8 victory and the district title. The Lady Lions go up against the 3A-5 District champion on Tuesday In the 3A-3 Region, match. Since Oviedo hosled the region last year. It will be away this year. District 5 Is the G a lh c s v lllc -O c a la V an g u ard area. Carlson said the opening game Thursday was a back and forth Volleyball struggle with both teams playing well on offense. In the second game. Nelson led the way as Oviedo built a 9-3 lead. However, when Nelson w as ofT the front row. Osceola came on strong. The Kowglrls pulled within 9-7, then got the serve back and reeled off eight points to win the second game. 15-9. Osceola won the coin toss and served to open the third game. On the first serve. Oviedo got the pass to setter Kim Verne and Verne lofted her set right in Nelson's wheelhouse. Nelson’s spike gave Oviedo the serve and the Lady Lions Immediately took control as they scored four straight points. Oviedo would go on to take a 14-6 lead but Osceola fended off three match points then pulled within 14-8. Oviedo got the serve back though and closed out the match. "Stephanie (Nelson) controlled the net when she was up front." Carlson said. "A n d she w s get­ ting good sets from Kim (Verne). Lisa (Knapp) played excellent." By Chris Plstsr Herald Sports Writer Volleyball LONGWOOD — Lyman High’s devastating offense and hard serves reduced Spruce Creek to Tuesday against Orlando Evans. playing bump ball in the first Evans won the 4 A -I0 title last gam e of their 4 A -9 District week. Tournam ent semifinal match The last time Lyman and Thursday night at Lyman High. Spruce Creek met. the Lady The result was a 15-4 win for Greyhounds breezed through the Lady Greyhounds. However. the first game (15-1) only to lose Spruce Creek gol Its ofTcnse on two close ones and the match. track In game two and rallied for The Lady Hawks snapped a a 13-10 lead. Unlike the last time 12-match Lyman win streak. the two teams met. though. "Our Intensity was a lot better Lym an pulled together and this time," Lyman senior Shelia bounced back to claim a 15-10 Mandy said. "W e knew basically victory to earn a berth in that Spruce Creek was strong on tonight’s district finals. defense and we tried to see the T h e s e c o n d -s e e d e d L a d y holes that they weren’t cover­ Greyhounds take on top-seeded ing." DeLand tonight at 7 in a re­ In the opening game, senior match of last year's district title setter Dawn Boycsen got Lyman game. DeLand. which won the off to a good start as she opened district the past two years, the match with an ace. Boycsen HaraW State fo Tammy Vises* advanced with a 15*3. 10-15. served one more point and Lyman got the serve right back L ak e H ow ell's C hristy Tlb b ltts concentrates on the ball w h ile T h m ^ y ’sftrst match.H° WeH *n from the Creek on a spike by w a rm in g up before Th u rs d a y 's sem ifinal g am e against The winner of the district win Mandy. Kristie Kaiser's two D eLan d. T h e L a d y H aw ks w ere elim inated In three sets. host the 4A-5 Region match Baa LYMAN. Pag* BA Pride On Line For Rams, Patriots By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor HtraM Ptwto by Tammy Vlncant Lake M a ry tackle M a rty Hopkins, lower , gets a linem an's view of Brett M olle ch a rg in g for a first down. Shane Letterio makes the handoff for the Ram s. Seminole and Lake Mary. Lake Brantley and Lyman. Oviedo and Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake Howell. All four of these Seminole County matchups have the rivalry and Intensity firmly Instilled. The games arc always spirited with the outcome usually in doubt until the waning minutes. But when It comes to a rivalry — a real honest-to-goodness rivalry with thousands and thousands of fans — It’s tough to top the Lake Mary-Lake Brantley showdown tonight at B at Lake Brantley High School in Altamonte Springs. The proof is in the past. Last year, when all of Lake Brantley’s caravan o f cars had been packed into the deep recesses of Lake Mary High School's parking lot. the place w as ready to burst. Lake Mary High School officials estimated the crowd at close to 7.500. There were 5.053 tickets sold. Freebies, season-ticket holders and the bands swelled it even more. It will not be much different tonight. The build up started Wednesday night when the two faculties met for a fund-raising athletic competi­ tion. Lake Mary has its own car caravan planned for tonight. Sure. Brantley has lost all seven gam es it has Sure. Lake Mary has won five of seven, unkel Index line has Lake Mary as a 10-point favorite. Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon said the line, however, is out or line. "It's going to be a close, high-scoring gam e." Almon said. "Lake Mary has a great offense and I don’t know if our young defense can stop them. But 1 don't think they can stop our offense either. "T h e community (school district) has been split and our kids are excited about playing them. Whoever gets the ball last may win it. It might even come down to a two-point converson.” Nelson said he hopes it’s not that close. "W e've had enough close games this year." the third-year Lake Mary coach said. "It doesn't matter that Lake Brantley hasn't won a game. I know he (A lm o n ) w ill h a ve them w e ll p r e p a r e d . Statistically, they're a good baMclub. They’ve got good passers and throwers." The thrower Is Patriot quarterback David Dclfiacco. The receiver is wideout Sammy Sears. LiiMarr Richardson said he looked In the mirror this morning and couldn't believe his eyes. He said he was the same size, had the same muscles and same good Itioks. But he was 10 years younger. " M y prayers had been a n s w e re d ." Seminole High's popular assistant principal said. "I know I’ll have to get physical tonight and I Just need those extra 10 years taken off to do some real damage.” Tonight. Richardson and his Seminole High faculty teammates plan to get revenge for a loss last year In the Faculty-Alumni Flag Football game. - After Richardson made his deal with someone down under, he was told he had 24 hours before he turns back Into a 41-yearold assistant principal. "Coach (Emory) Blake and I know we don't have much time left to take care of these younger alumni guys," Richardson said. “Maybe one year, maybe two. W e have to get our revenge on the alumni tonight." Richardson, a former NFL player who was u major contributor when the faculty won the Initial encounter two years ago. said Blake. Bobby Lundqulst. Alex Holcomb. Nate Perkins. Glenn Malolini. Donald Mer­ rick and Jerry Posey have a mission tonight. "W e're ready;" he said. "I totd Tim Raines and Mike Good and Clifford Martin, they better watch out. If you get In front of me tonight. I'm going to get down. "Brent Carll is lucky he's not playing. NEW YORK (UP!) - Six cities seeking to get a major league baseball team made pitches Thursday to the Major League's Long Range Planning Commit­ Tampa-St. Petersburg. Fla.: the sta te of N ew J e rs e y and tee. Seven more cities will make Nashville. Tenn.. are scheduled to make their proposals. Ihclr presentations Friday. Representatives from V an ­ U P I S E L E C T S C O X NEW YORK (UPI) Bobby couver. British Columbia: Den­ ver: Columbus. Ohio; Miami: Cox. who was voted American Washington. D.C.. and Indian­ League Manager of the Year by apolis made hour-long proposals the Baseball Writers' Associa­ before baseball commissioner tion. added another plaque to his P e te r U e b e r r o t h . N a t io n a l trophy case Thursday when L e a g u e P r e s id e n t C h a r le s U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l "C h u b " Feeney and eight club named him Its AL Manager of the Year. owners. Cox. who guided the Toronto Each representative argued the merits of their particular Blue Jays to their (Irst ever region In acquiring a major- division title, collected 16 votes in a poll of 26 UPI baseball league franchise. " N o c o m m it m e n t s w e r e correspondents. Dick Howser. m a d e " to e x p a n d the tw o manager of the World Series champion Kansas City Royals, l e a g u e 's c u r r e n t 2 6 -te a m structure, said Ed Durso. secre­ 'received six votes. Form er tary-treasurer of the Long Range Yankee manager Billy Martin and California's Gene Mauch Planning Committee. "T h is is simply a staging were the only others to get any process to assess cities and voles. In other N ational Leagu e areas. Everything went very news, the St. Louis Cardinals smoothly and we're very Im­ pressed with the people in­ said they would not offer a contract to catcher D arrell volved." On Friday, prospective fran­ Porter. Porter Is free to negotiate chise holders from Buffalo. N.Y.. his services wtth the rest of the N e w O r l e a n s . P h o e n i x . league. Baseball Football He's been vocal all week but I'm going to leave my name on the quarterback's chest tonight. Anybody coming my wajt better be prepared." Carli. who is laid up with un injury, had said the faculty’s win two years ago was a fluke and that the alumni was going lo re-establish Itsdomlnanee tonight. The third annual game Is a fund-raiser with the money going lo the Seminole High athletic department. Tickets are 82. 000 On the prep side of the field, coach Jerry Gergley’s Winter Park Wildcats have been selected as one of the teams to play in the Rotary Bowl football game Wednesday, Nov. 27 at Lyman High School. Gerglcy and the Wildcats, who are out of the District 5A-5 picture, accepted the Invitation. Larry Cowart. South Seminole's Rotary Club's head of the selection committee, said Winter Park’s opponent will be chosen after Nov. 22. "Right now we're looking at the loser of the Lyman-Lake Mary game along with Titusville Astronaut and Kissimmee Os­ ceola." Cowart said. "W e would really love to have Lyman or Lake Mary. If they qualify. Those two and Astronaut arc the top three." Lyman High Principal Carlton Henley said the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion guidelines state that a team must win Dclfiacco'has been erractic this year but at times he has flashed the form that made him the county's top QB last year. Sears has been steady. His 25 catches lead the county. Adding to the attack will be the return of tailback Andy Dunn, who w as sidelined with an injury. He joins Johnny Griffin to give the Pats two capable tailbacks. Cornelius Friendly and Derrick Gulnyard share the fullback slot. Lake M ary's strength comes from Its skill performers and Its underrated defense. Wideout Ray Hartafteld and quarterback Shane Letterio clicked eight times last week for 105 yards. John "T h e Battering Ram " Curvy rumbled for VM yards and three TDs. Defenders Ryan Lisle, Marty Hopkins. Brett Molle. Shannon Porter, Scott Frost and Paul Owen are each coming off solid games in the 33-21 win over Mainland. It was easily Lake Mary's best performance o f the year. yet. Nelson Isn't ready to say the Rams have turned the comer. " W e scored when we had the opportunity, which is something we didn’t do earlier." Nelson said. Lake Mary la playing a three-game season and searching for four. It needs a win tonight to clinch a share of the SAC championship. A win tonight • and in two weeks against Lyman will sew up the District 5A-4 title and the SAC championship. . Next week, the Rams play Boone for homecom­ ing, which la another game they want to win. Lake Brantley, meanwhile. Is desperate for a win. It has three opportunities to avoid an 0-10 season. It plays Lake Mary, Lake Howell and / Boone. It will be the underdog In all three but Nelson said the Patriots are backed Into the comer and ready to strike. "A t this stage of the season, he (Almon) would like to beat anybody and I don't blame him." Nelson said. "That's a tough load (seven-game losing streak) to carry. I know he would give his eye teeth to beat Lake Mary." There’s a reason for that. too. Almon and Nelson coached together at Lake Mary two years ago. They didn't get along. " I guess it was lust a personality conflict." Almon said. 7 More Cities To Make Pitch For Major League ardson Vows Revenge; tary Eyes Lyman, Rams By Sam Cook Herald Bporta Editor Football HaraM P^atafcy Wily MtwfSy L a M a r r Richardson reaches for a pass In last year's Seminole F a c u lty -A lu m n i football g a m e . T h e two team s meet again tonight at 7:30at Seminole H ig h. at least half of games and not be Involved in the district playoffs to participate in an 11th game. Lyman. 4-3. and Lake Mary. 5-2, meet Friday. Nov. 22 to decide the district title. If the loser meets the above qualifications, it could be Winter Park’s opponent. A Lyman victory tonight over Lake Howell would ensure the Greyhounds of a .500 record. "Tonight is a very key game for Lyman.” Cowart said. �t - . « •■ FI. i •'**•*■ * .. * • • 1t « * * -W* *■ # % *J*- K »t | . *g v•| • FrMay, Nov. 1 , 105 'Refrigerator' Inspires Appliance Nicknames! William "T h e Refrigerator" Perry Is creating quite u stir In the National Football League. The rookie defensive Ilneman-ofFcnsivc back for the Chicago Bears is probably the first 300-pound man to score a touchdown. His nickname has inspired Chicago fans to construct and w ear cardboard refrigerators to games. He has given new meaning lu the term "backfield In motion.” However. Perry Is far from the largest human currently roaming the gridiron In the U.S.A. Raymond “ Meat Locker” Smith, an offensive tackle out of H.D. Woodson High in Washington. D.C. weighs in at 465 pounds and stands 6-6. Needless to say. he opens huge holes for running backs. He also plays on the defensive line on short-yardage plays. Smith could break Perry's record for the heaviest man to score a touchdown offensively if he ever got the call on the old tackle eligible play. Since "T h e Refrigerator” has become a na­ tional phenom. a number of players have been named after appliances. Here are a few for some Seminole County prep players: Seminole’s Brian "Broiler" Brinson. When he lines upopposltc you. you know the heal is on. Oviedo's Andrew "LaM ach lnc" Smith. He dances through opposing defenses faster than a food processor slices tomatoes. LARE MART AT LAKE BRARTLEY t The Rams found their ofTense In a 33-21 victory over Mainland, last Thursday while Lake Brantley is still searching for Its first win. Lake Mary can move closer to the Seminole Athletic Conference title while the Patriots move closer to a winless season. — R aao bp 10 Chris Fister LYMAN AT LAKE ROWELL •PORTS WRITER V Lake Howell coach Mike Blaceglta would like to reintroduce his ofTense to the end zone. The Silver Hawks have not scored in 10 quarters. Lyman's ball-control ofTense and tough defense will extend Howell's streak. — L jraaa by • Lyman's Robert "Toaster" Thomas. Has burnt so many defenders this season that they become known as "T oast" to teammates. Lake Mary’ s Marty "T h e Washing Machine" Hopkins. He washes away the tacklers before picking out the ballcarrier for the tackle. Mark "T h e O ven" Schnltker. After 25 rushes by the Sliver Hawk fullback, most defenses are well done. Lake Brantley's Sammy "Glnsu Knife" Sears. Sears' deft cuts have shredded the way for a county-leading 25 catches. m mm Last week, the Fearless Fister Forecast was a pretty frigid 6-4. For the season. 48-31-1. What kind of percentage Is that? Cool out. okay. OVIEDO AT COCOA BEACH Coeoa Beach probably has not seen the likes of a running back like Andrew Smith. The Oviedo senior speedster will lead the way as the Lions get back in the win column after three straight losses. while South Carolina watches the post-scascki festivities on TV. — FSU by 13 UCF AT GEORGIA SOUTHERN UCF*s Knights tangle with another powerful team In Georgia Southern, which is one of the trip small college Independents in the nation. THe Knights are having problems with turnovers arid defense and would be doing good Just to win otic more game this season. — Boatfeara by 14 MIAMI AT MARYLAND The Hurricanes want revenge after blowing « 31-point lead to Maryland last year. Vlnnje Testerverde will crank up the Miami offense again as the 'Canes cruise. — Miami by 13 CARDINALS AT BUCS — Oviade by 7 FLORIDA V *. GEORGIA If St. Louis wasn't riding high after upscttlitg Dallas on Monday night, the Burs might stand !a chance In this one. Tampa Bay. as usual, will probably lead early and challenge late bcfofc bowing out In the end. — Cards by S This traditional game, played In the Gator Bowl, is usually close but Georgia is not as strong as usual while Florida Is more powerful than ever before. — Gators by 20 Miami's playoff hopes hinge on this game and Don Shula will come up with a game plan to kec the Dolphins hopes alive. — Dolphins by 9 JETS AT DOLPHINS I , CAROLINA AT FLORIDA BTATE LIONS AT BEARS After a disappointing loss to Miami. Florida Slate Is out of the running for a major bowl berth. But the Seminoles will go bowling somewhere "T h e Refrigerator" will be short circuited th| week as the big-play Lions' defense pulls off tl upset of the week. — Lions by 3 * a Blanton: We N eed A Victory Hawks Attempt To Brake Skid I Against Lyman I ~ * I | * By Chris Flstsr Herald Sports Writer Oviedo's Lions have played good enough to win six oui of seven limes this season but they have come out on the short end of the stick five times while winning only two. Tonight. Oviedo will begin to try to salvage what is left of the 1985 season when It travels to Cocoa Beach. Oviedo. 2-5. will also try to snap a three-game losing streak. "W e're playing good football, now we Just want to w in ." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "W e 'v e been In nearly every game only to lose 5 of 7 times. That's not much fun." Blanton said Cocoa Beach, which stands at 4-3. is not as tough as Seminole or Lake Mary but is still a very good football team. "T h e run the veer-option very w e ll. " B lanton said of the Minutcmcn. “ They mostly run It but are capable oT passing. They gave Jones a real tough time two weeks ago. Jones won the game when they picked up a fumble and ran fora touchdown." Oviedo, which has one of tIntop running attacks In Central Florida, hopes Andrew Smith can break off a few long ones and put the Lions on the scoreboard. Smith goes in with 1.172 yards rushing and 11 touchdowns. Smith, a senior, was roughed up a bit In last week's loss to Seminole, but Blanton said he is ready lo go. "H e was banged up a little against Sanford." Blanton said of Smith. "H e had a bruise on Itis lower back but he's alt right now ." O v ie d o q u a rte rb a c k John Morrow was not In lop form I he |)ast few weeks after a back injury suffered against New Smyrna Beach. But Blanton said Morrow, who has completed 32 of 84 passes for 479 yards, looked better last week and should be at 100 percent to­ night. Defensively for Oviedo. Bcrnell Simmons leads the way with 92 tackles (fifth In the county), three sacks and two fumble recoveries. Tony Coffie Is next with 61 tackles and Jeff Joyce has 54, Willie Gainey is tied for the county lead in interceptions with four. While Cocoa Beach Is a tough team , particularly at home. Oviedo did pull out a 14-13 victory over lhe Minutemen two years ago at Cocoa Beach. "T h e guys are ready to go." Blanton said. "W e Just can't make mistakes." ...Lyman Continued from 5A points gave Lyman a 4-0 lead. Spruce Creek came back with a nice rally on the serve of Debbie Bunch to lie It at 4-4. Lyman made it 6-4 on Tami Foss' serve and got it back on a spike by Kim Forsyth. Donna Ball then came on with the best service string o f the game. The Creek couldn't control Bail's line drive serve as Lyman reeled off seven straight for a 13-4 lead. A pair o f nicely placed dinks by Forsylh frustrated the Lady Hawks on the rally. Spruce Creek regained the serve but couldn't hold onto It as Kaiser nailed a spike lo return it to Lyman. Forsyth then served the last two points with Mandy's spike accounting for the 15th. " W e expected more from them w w \ Vtkkl M cM urrcr Kim Lem on B y T b a H o ra Spatial to t b « Harold r Tw o teams that have been heading in opposite directions will face off tonight when the Lake Howell Silver Hawks host the Lyman Greyhounds at 8 p.m tit Lake Howell Stadium in a key Sem inole Athletic Conference showdown. Lyman. 4-3. dropped its first two games of the season but has since won four out of five to put itself into fine position in the Seminole Athletic Conference and District 5A-4 races. The Greyhounds, who are 2 -1 in both I he SAC and District 5A-4 stan­ dings. can claim the Inaugural SAC championship with wins over Lake Howell tonight and over the Lake Mary Rams in two weeks. A win over the Rams would also give the Greyhounds the District 5A-4 title. On the oth er hand. Lake Howell. 3-4. has lost four con­ secutive games following a 3-0 start. The Sljver Hawks, who have fallen out of contention in the District 5A-5 race, are 1-1 in the SAC and need wins in their final three conference games against Lyman, Lake Brantley and Oviedo and for Lake Mary (3-0 in the SAC) lo lose its final two conference gumes against Lake Brantley und Lyman In order to claim the SAC champi­ onship. Despite Lake Howell's recent downslidc. Lyman coach Bill Scott expects quite a challenge from the Silver Hawks. "Lake Hofrcll has got a good football •team. They have Just had a tough schedule." he said. "I'm expecting a very lough ballgame because Lake Howell always plays us tough." Scott said he has had no p ro b le m w ith k e e p in g his players from looking ahead lo the district championship game ugainsl Lake Mary. "There hasn't been any pro­ blem with that." he said. "T h e kids keep things in perspective. They know we have to play hard every week to win and we’re only concentrating on Lake Howell right now. "T h e Lake Mary game will lake care o f its e lf when it comes." Greyhound linebacker Byron Overstreet, a defensive leader for Lyman who Is tops on the team in tackles with 79 and seventh in ‘the county, agreed with Scott. "No. we’re not looking ahead to Lake Mary because we want to win the conference, loo. (along Fotlm o Lafond Look M cClure Tip Off For la d y Raiders Johnson, Good Recruits Have Gallagher Upbeat By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer With iwo starters returning from a team that was one win away from the state finals and a fine crop of freshman recruits, coach lleana Gallagher is optimistic about the 1985-86 season for the Seminole Community College Lady Raiders. The Lady Raiders open the season this week with a pair o f home games. SCC hosts Brunswick (Ga.) College tonight at 7 and Pensacola Junior College Saturday afternoon at 2. "W r'rc extremely excited about this season." Gallagher said. "A ltera fine recruiting year, and key returning strength, the upcoming season should be a highly successful one.” Leading the list of returning players is sophomore potm guard Tammy Johnson. As a freshman at SCC. the Lake Howell High graduate led the team in scoring (18 points per game) and steals. Johnson, a 5-8 sharpshooter, was named All-Mid-Florida Conference. All-State ‘ and Honorable Mention All-America for her outstanding 1984-85 season. "Her quickness and shooting strength from the point position will make her a definite threat again this year." Gallagher said of Johnson. Another returning starter Is sophomore forward-center Kim Lemon. Lemon, a Lyman High graduate, filled in at the center position and performed admirably against much bigger opponents. At 5-9. Lemon held her own under the boards against a number of six-footers. "She will contribute a lot to tin- leant with her leaping ability and Inside play." Gallagher said of Lemon. " I 'm looking to Kim for her leadership on and off the court, too." Also returning from last year's squad are sophomores Elizabeth Dietrich and Leah Mc­ Clure. Dietrich, a 5-9 forward, couiributcd good Basketball outside shooting off ihc bench a year ago. Dietrich, a Lake Howell High graduate, was especially effective in the stale tournament where she led a tremendous SCC comeback ill the semifinals that fell |usl short. McClure, a 5-8 lorward. did not see a wholcjot of action last season but will be counted on for additional defensive strength this season. Another piayer who was with the leum half of last season who is returning for the ‘85-86 campaign is 5-11 sophomore center Vlkkl McMurrcr. The freshman talent Gallagher recruited includes three players out of Miami American High. They include Lisa Starks. Carol King and Fatima Lalotid. Starks, a 5-11 forward, averaged 12 points and 12 rebounds per game at American High last season. "H er strong inside play will keep our offense on the boards." Gallagher said of Starks. King, a 5-7 point guard, will lx- counted on to relieve Johnson at the point and to provide lough defense. "Her defense will make us capable of using our fast break offense more this season." Gallagher said of King. Lafond. a 5-11 center, will give the Lady Raiders added strength on I lie boards. "Lafond along with McMurrcr will give us a strong center position." Gallagher said. Two other freshman who will be counted on this season are Allcen Patterson and Anita Brown. Patterson, a 5-H small forward, averaged 10 points and I 1 relxxtnds per game a year ago and helped Lake Mary High lo a district title. Like Lemon. Patterson lias excellent leaping ability and can mix it up with much bigger opponents. k *4$ K flMSr -SO E lisabeth Dietrich C arol K ing L is a Sparka (Spruce Creek).” Boycsen said. received excellent back row play "But we came out and played Thursday from Ball. Mandy. really well." Kaiser. Forsyth and Boyesen The two teams traded points (when she wasn't setting). in the early going of the second "W e were a lot more de­ game until, with Lyman holding termined this time than last." a 5-4 lead. Tyrina Mack served Boyesen said. "W e weren't going three points for the Creek to give to fall apart. The attitude was it Its first lead of the match. 7-5. better and we played as a team.” Lyman came back to take a 9-8 lead with Kaiser and Mandy DELAND UPENDS HOWELL Luke H ow ell’s Lady Silver serving one point each and Jodie Hawks were both hot and cold Vega two. The Lady Hawks then ran off Thursday night In their threethe next live points for a 13-9 game match against DcLand's lead. Mack's play at the net and Lady Bulldogs. Unfortunately. Samantha Osterman's serving Lake Howell was hot in only one of the three games and dropped and defense led the way. After a Spruce Creek missed a 15-3. 10-15. 15-4 decision. serve, Lyman got the serve back In the opening game. Cake and closed the door on the Howell had trouble with its Hawks. Even two time outs by serves while serving led the way Spruce Creek couldn't kill the for DcLand. Along with Patty Lady Greyhounds’ rally. Corr's serving. Cathy W yche’s Boyesen served six straight, play at the net keyed the Lady three of which weren't returned, Bulldogs in the opening game. lo give Lyman the win. Ball's Lake Howell shook off the outstanding play in the back row Icicles in game two and roared to highlighted the rally. Lyman a quick 11-0 lead. Mary Kay Tam m y Johnson Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent Scott served four of the points. Anita Chechowskt served three and Michelle Arana and Jolee Johnson two each when Scot! served the last two points. The Lady Hawks played well In the early going of game three as they took a 4-3 lead. Then, the Hawks cooled off as DcLand came back with five straight paints on Tamy Martin's serve for an 8-4 lead. After D cLand m ade it 9-4, Lake Howell had the serve three more times but couldn't pull any closer. Wyche then served two points for a 11-4 lead with Am an’s hit providing the 11th point. The Lady Bulldogs got the serve right back and closed out the match on Martin's serve. Aman's spike gol the rally going. Lyman will look to avenge last year's district final loss to DeLand tonight. "DeLand's probably as good as Spruce Creek and they're more s c ra p p y ." L y m a n 's Boyesen said. " A n d the h ave som e height. If we play together, we'll be all right." Johnson's play at the net ignited the Lake Howell rally us the senior standout converted on 4 of 4 kill opportunities. DcLand came back strong though as it scored eight straight on the serve of Wyche with Mary Amun's net play leading the way. Aman. only 5-6. would go on to make some crucial kills In game three. After DeLarul pulled within 11-9. Tammy Lewis served a pair of points to put the Lady ilawks up. 13-9. Scott's block and Cechowskl's hit accounted for the points. DcLand came back with a point to make it 13-10 but couldn't pull any closer as De­ nise Efstathion dug out two vicious spikes lo turn the Lady Bulldogs away. Luke Howell then claimed the second game 1 Football with the district) and we know we have to defeat Lake Howell first." he said. "Then. If wc heji Lake Mary we win the confer­ ence and the district." O v e r s t r e e t e x p e c ts Lake Howell to be up for lhe game. I "T h e y 'll be up for It because It's their homecoming." lie said. "It will be a tough game hrraiisr ■Lake Howell plays Lyman lough every year." Lake Howell head coach Mll(c Blsceglia said this game Is very important lo the Silver Hawks. "W e need this one bad." he said. " I f we arc going in do anything in the county we have to go oilt and win It — no doubt alxmt It."', The game will feature two t)f the county's best running buck*, ta ilb a ck Robert Thom(i,v n fj L y m a n and fu llb a c k M ark] S c h n ltk e r o f Lake H ow ell. 1 Thomas is second In the county in rushing wiih 783 yards anil has scored eight touchdowns. | Lym an also received stroni rushing games from halfbacj Eddie Brown and fullback Hcnnjr^ Glenn last week. Schnltker la. fourth in the county with H I7 yards rushing and has uvcragctl 5.4 yards a carry. Schollker said this game wijl make or break Lake Howells season. " If we heal Lyman aujl then win our final two games in finish 6-4. we will feel like we have accomplished a lot." he said. "Bui If we lose this one. (t will be really disappointing.” ; And. he said he expects a very physical game. "I'm expecting p really hard hit ling game." hp said. "It might nol be hlgji scoring, hui it should he exeijbig." Quurtcrhaek-wisc. the trains are simillar. Lake Howell's Mark Waiuwrighl and Lyman's .Johp Burton each are effective with the short pass. Senior wideotfl Ralph l'hil|M>it is Burton's prime ta rg e t w h ile vern al lie Bill Wasson Is Howell's big threat. Wasson has caught four TD pans this year, all from Wninwright. Lake Howell will benefit from the return of halfback Terry Gammons lo the offense und Dave Williams. Francisco Arias and Shawm- McNeil lo the de­ fense. Williams. Arias and McNeil, three senior defensive linemen that Hisrcglla said have been sorely missed, were unable to play due to academic reasons. '1 HtraW M i ky Tammy Vtacwt L a d y H a w k coach Jo Luciano doesn't like w hat she sees. How ell dropped a three-set m atch to D e La n d in T h u r s ­ da y's district sem ifinal. �**'%■*%• * i ■'i1""f •» #•■*7 1;rT %»’ * T %j. f,,y,-<ir»rl<# %«: jp %,▼v ♦wO FI. Friday,Hoe, g, H g-T A S C O R E B O A R D TV/RADIO MBREF MMiraui » * » * - WTtl SI*. Dow feffts WinterFork, Howell To Duel In Dlttrlet 4A-5 Crete Country MUM >» m - H IS. Stun Cuf me t Own* •!«*». III Winter Park and Lake Howell, the top two teams in the state (4A) girls rankings, will battle It out for the top spot Saturday In the 4A-5 District Cross Country Champion* ships at Trinity Preparatory School. The girls meet begins at 10 a.m. followed by the boys atf 10:30. The top six teams and top five Individuals In each meet advance to next weekends 4A-3 Region Meet at Lake Mary High. W inter P a rk 's Lady W ildcats have the top two individuals in the state in Kim Bovis and Am y Gamber and will look for Beth Gam ber and Janice Wilder for additional strength. Lake Howell hopes to use its pack to offset Winter Park's one-two punch. The Lady Hawks' top runner is Junior Lisa Samocki followed by Martha Fonseca who is probably the most Improved runner in the county. Behind Winter Park and Lake Howell, Lyman has a solid shot at reglonals while Lake Brantley. Lake Mary. Seminole and Boone arc also fighting for a berth. Individually, Seminole's Shownda Martin is looking to advance irthc team doesn't. In the boys meet. Colonial High is the favorite followed closely by Winter Park. U k e Howell. Lyman and Lake Mary. Seminole High. Lake Brantley and Boone are also looking for regional berths. C olonial's A lan Salyers. Lake M ary's Ken Rohr. Seminole's Billy Pcnlck and Winter Park's Ken Gamber are among the individual favorites. MttlMCIM U N pm - Own*«W»kril.lU l Npm - « W i P U . U m o C p * fo c tuu I N pm - 1JIN. CtOfft. bn Jm li#t* tt ***» SMtt Nun - U U CUKpt. M «t H e , D m . Ill U N pm - N T H NCM * Cemp. tanfcctf MVaiPvSit. (u I p M - Sf TV t. CMMpi. AiJkwnt it LIU. IU I N pm - NCI* 1 CMitpt. M*ni »• M m n u tiu ? N pm - I V * CpiMfi. ! * m C n fn i PfiMrMiltM. (1), MMitmidb-pM I pm - N T H CMWft. Ora*** rt S r 5 | V » - N tM * HfTOG u CoiMft. Gpprpdn rwm M il I N pm - ItM i ft,un Cup met OmnpMmPp MGut. T lr t rump Ipm - l i n t ft,u*CtpW etCMmpi ftp net M tM l Ipm - (|M l Mm* CrmdPrla M Nlafat I0CCII I N pm - I IPX Input, It Lfci'i IWmeftsi FithlwiP Ipifit. ILI M U IM IM ipm - UPS.IHIAitr* FOOTMU II N «m - M ilt i. Cetp. lot*, Buonlcontl Has Vortabrao Fusod •MMtNt Nu r - NCI 1 i CmMpl. StMDM l }!*■ I pm - (INN. Cetp. Wvm Ctrthrt M rwipistM I pm - *CM p ML. Ottrpi Lmnt n CMCppilurtILI 4 pm - NISH !. M L. N»» Tart MS tt M.tmi Dwpniftt 1L) tpm - w e n t M L OtHMCPrtmtt Wmfinpei M l t t i (L) I t " - (INN. CtHtfr Stn Jm SUN pi l« N *ucti lUH •Oil I pm - ()NN. LNM MtlPt JtptN ClHipPmimtid •VNMSTIC1 1 p m - (JNN. met CKimpitniftip. Nomtfli Turn Tritd . NOCHIT I pm - (JNX NHL. Mmntwtt He* S'tntllotianltvint NONIRMPTIPCINO •Opm - (SNN Nop»r« l O ttw t fret MIAMI IUPI) — Marc BuonicoYitl. paralyzed after making a tackle in a college football game, remains a quadriplegic following a successful operation to fuse the injured vertebrae In his neck, doctors report. Buonlcontl. 19. a linebacker for The Citadel and son of former Miami Dolphins star Nick Buonlcontl. suffered a broken neck during a game with East Tennessee State Oct. 26. The injury has left him paralyzed from the neck down. Buonlcontl underwent an hour-long operation at Jackson Memorial Hospital Thursday to stabilize the Injured vertebrae and prepare him for rehabilitation. "Doelors say the patient is fine after the one-hour operation. Marc is awake and he Is aware that all has gone well,” said Jackson spokeswoman Betty Badcrman. However. Buonlcontl is still listed In critical condition and continues on a respirator in the hospital's neurosurgical intensive care unit, she said. M cEnroo Back* I t M . lra*M,|' Crt*n Mi MMO 1 p m - (INN. N.nttU To*r Tttm Campttitian T IM M •IXpm -N FTV I, FW kM ft*,*i Owv ill Position h u s h in g w N •m - WESH ). UmM VtSt Cltn VNttHmp LONDON (UPI| — The governing body of m en's professional tennis received support from John McEnroe, the world's No. 2-rankcd player. In its crusade against the agents who control 40 percent of the world's top players. The Men's International Professional Tennis Council announced It had filed suit Wednesday In U.S. District Court in Manhattan accusing Donald Dell and Raymond Benton and their Washington-based management firm. ProServ, with violating the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization Act by engaging in "numerous acts of mall fraud ... and wire and television fraud.” "T h e lawsuit will hurt the sport, but it’s something that has to be done." said McEnroe, wh, Is represented by his father, a lawyer, rather than an agent or management company. "I think the players should organize the tournaments." tick tot pm - NKItPM ITS), tptm Tplk ailPCRnttutarPuiu NOOTUU I pm - NHOOM IM Gts>* vt Fsripi It ittHUnitlp 1 Npm -N H IlA M lW .C u tritO W P i S/TONIGHT eC* Stvmim ISprn - NtX0*M(Ml.S«vMCtr^.nl VolUyball: Varsity - DUtrict 4A-B T o w a u M B t at Lymaa High FQQTMLl 1pm - NO10AN IM). It Lour, tt 7 p.m. — Lyman vs. DcLand (champion­ ship) ttPwppttftt Sji.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Brantley 8 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Howell 8 p.m. — Oviedo at Cocoa Beach JA1 ALAI K A PA LU A . Hawaii (UPI) — Unless disaster strikes. Bernhard Langcr is confident his Europeun squad will be one of the teams In the finals of the 8750.000 World Championship of Golf. With one more round-robin match to play today, no one doubts the West German. The schedule has winless Japan against the U.S. and Europe against Australia/Ncw Zealand. Baskatball: Junior Collage TNwPn 'IUUNl M (mat ■P ’4 4'trt IIe IK 190 o u p tlim p t i n no 1(»*0po Cmitcottp IH Qll 1INN. N IlllK N j T ilt DltPN M pm t Itorm U» in •W * I P tn ]|«w C ,IK 9 r< « ]« o i*»i nm. n ti 4, p « ; r it » i) nt M: 30 on N S Mppmt tOApptpo , mi itn too i n !•>**turn*,* IN IN )Zupu*(iari* no 0 O il NNi NIPJIN N . T (PI II m N PNptmt INk XO ,N IK IN PJ«W« IN IH iGtf»r ip 0(1 Pitt N; NIMlWM. T llP Ilin N M|mm tjp iJlle ’ttfi 19h ) p t n »N,i*Cpiipco^ p i n 4H ICtrirlumPT* l« 0 IIII NNi N II1) n.llj T II >11 ItlMi 0004)11 il ION ilupttpAtu 0M IN itC UrtuiOyri IH in llp d r w Jp 0II4IS.M. NIPUPLtl.TlPIIMNM INppmp tA,,,IIAnp* -OH IM IN ) Durpnpi KM f e e }« tM IGplipIrputpl ip • IH ) N Ni NlPlltlN; TlPM ITNN Mppmt tGtrMWPArcp ItH IH IN INpvVtAngtf tR iOO tC W M Aflpip tn QOOM Ni NtfDNN, T1M IIN1 N fill ||ii| )Arrpll6<* l|M I H )M ■CutrpitLPtP 1 00 4 70 lCeil IfPMbpl |H QOIIP1M; N O U N It. T o i l ) | N » IMppM •GornttipAnpti U.S.A. Paatball: Varsity ipm -NIIIAJNirNl.NTJfHttpLtff.i 1)00 PHIM KtuprpgtuPill PR 190 •Gtllp f e e ]M 0 IIII MS. N(PI) IU4I. T It IM lit M IHtptmt ( C*pt*o I'llpPpr I P IH JH ‘ C*(i*Qi f e e IX IK 0 (Pt) IIP ; N (PP) IMP; T (PPII Ml M. NX I (PPilPt) IM t PPM UP IP. Mftrntr NI.ItJN impprnt lOtpuMt 1IM 100 IH )itp>ptpi i u no iGOTMtO'P m 0 O il MM; N O II U S . T I I 141 tu M. do o n m s mppmp pArrpll Tkc-Pil 14M PM IM ICtwtfpAnpti I B 4H | Bmpu*^UpbM. <pm. 0114141 Mi N (PI) IB TI; T IPMl W1H. 0001)04) IBM A-l.Mli IP—HM.fi* 7 p.m. — Brunswick at SCC women 9/SATURDAY Croat Country: Varsity — District 4A*B Championships at Trinity Prep 10 a.m. — girls varsity 2 mile 10:30 p.m. — boys varsity 3 mile Football: Collage . "W e 'v e won both of our first two m atches quite e a s ily ." Lunger said T h u rsd ay a flr r Europe routed the United’ States, live matches to one. 1:30 p.m. — UCF at Georgia Southern Basketball: Junior College 7:30 p.m. — SCC men at North Florida NFL * P -'* l'S l« 0 ,« P " t 'pm . i Pp 1r,4'l^O ppo 4pm TV Jt* p*Vpmi 4pm > 4 1 p' Anr<n*pn 4 pm NATIONAL NMTIALL HAGUE l r UpiIpP Nrm Ipfpr Ampfitpn CpMpfpfict (M v J*n H*» E*9I*4 W*m. liHwpoii, Bjlf* 9 C ea C «( 11*4! P,"l&,,9* H06,'S* l * l4 M „ 3n.*» "W e should really be in the finals unless disaster strikes. The only way they can knock us out Is if the Australians beat us In all the matches and the Americans sweep the Japanese. "But I think we're playing 1041 well to lose all the matches." N"»w'JPp'«PnP»Ct» Ipm V L»,»P’ Tpmp,B,( ipm w 7 ft 1 ) t CddtrM 4 4 4 4 Nnt ft ft 5 I T N ) Ft J t 771 004 ) 0 44> 771 4 4 U4 no * 0 U) *71 1 9 III u' ft NBA TMmAt,', H*i»m 444 « •47 M7 IM 444 111 V I4 M N G Hta *0-1M "PupW L*C pcm-i ) > * .«,))' 34 fit* LAL**mi:i u-P* '0* u .‘ ( ■ I I S M tpc-pm^-p *4 tr* f,, Gamp, ii-Ssi-o* •Xpm Sa-iinw-ot-N- pap- 1iKpDt-f»(pl A«* -g-x 7 Mpm 0*-i.t*piL A Lp«i*,, it Npm IN *17 11* » n* TO no W 171 794 A- pn-p p< Go « " Vl-* I’ p m Prt M7 *47 IM 444 444 NHL PF n »7 '4 r.i H* h i ’ll in ’41 in Jt TPurUf, *HtWltl i n 'e : Hpriva i p- «4,p*l 4 C- t*90 2 FrMii iGpm,, S' LX'I Pi 8.7*44 7 Upfl Despite Its lowly standings. J a p a n h a s p r o v i d e d th e tournament with the top indi­ vidual player in Taleo Ozakl. who has a 36-holc total of 11-under-par 133. Langcr trails by a stroke and Sandy Lyle, a n o t h e r E u r o p e a n team member, is at 135. N* Sujf-ll1An*p,, , tipm 1000 t* IM ID 900 ID 1)4 ITU ID III »; 144 71 *14 )7J III IM III III 111 117 ni 171 111 171 214 8 -ne.-y e H t 7 npm 70f6*1Jf.3,1,pH 7 lip m )4*:o..,- f1 : Jmo,-or *11 pm lafuHtr» Oppw, 30,10*4' P» toro*. i g*i Hp,’*o'9p'0u«»£ mjrf Mo*i*,p e Ln 4np n.n ) - ' **••)*,*» |<N, iip*«ri " C SV Bp»9H,ptV **t«-f 49*1 C* C*J0I*P *tty,9* *.9*1 Cp ip ,, 1' N j v *9'o* " 9** i* Lui il' Vo *>0 "'9*1 Each member of the winning team will collect 850.000 with the Individual winner also get­ ting a check for the sam e amount. Vaitc.rt, p- N.im.ppf * 9-11 M18L PtlHtWt E s * 4 Ipm NiCKrtP 7 LA Ham, e HtOani, i p m S a m p s o n , O l a j u w o n H a lt C lip p e r s ' W i n n i n g S t r e a k Australia/Ncw Zealand, whieh defeated Japan. 17-5. In the second round, moved Into sec­ ond place w ith 21 points, followed by the U.S. with 20 and Japan 8. Stpi'4i' 9e*et ') )0pm lAHhmti (tT) At.pflfp pi Nk11fd*1pP4 1pm C4f*lpndpiCK<nnpii ipm Ot'-a-iI*Crtfpo ipm G'Ptn>p,p«Mn>*ipip ipm mtul'anpili.ttpra 1pm I-it mvppa t pi The near-sweep of the U.S. over the 7.879*yard Kapalua Bay Course on the island of Maul gave Europe 39 points, based on two points for each Individual victory and 10 bonus points for a team win. H f» .4-14f 34 C» (490*' 444 *10 *u 444 no n 444 'll 11 >9 19 ) 9 I 9 ) 9 ] 9 49 >4* 0 *91 4 I 9 0114, Cl*, 19 N*7*m I CMNrrKi tni ml T D ili ) » Hi C e*\ • ) 9 * 4, 11*910* 3 49 P*ii*4t',n>4 4 ) 0 S' L0>'1 4 19 OMfM • 99 C-C490 Derail j 4 9 Mim4M>4 1 4t G>iei h i i 49 Tl*M Ilf 0 •9 Not . » He*, 1 19 *4* F>4*C'kO 1 40 •tt. 0 * 4 ", ) 49 *114*14 7 19 Mm Ppi'i Damn ie< f 'e t up e 0e>e * p * FI HI *M *; X* )• 0*<>P, 4 B u y tire s t h e e a s y w a y ...w l t h United Press Internstlonel This lime, the Rockets were ready. T h e Los A n geles C lippers surprised everybody by winning their first live games. Including a double-overtim e victory over Houston on the second day of the season. Last night, the Rockcty weren't fooled, and made LA's first loss a resound­ ing one. 137-115. 100 Friends A t D 'A m ato Funeral CATSKILL. N.Y. ((JIM) — About 100 relatives, friends and boxing associates. Including former heavyweight champi­ on Floyd Patterson, attended the funeral of trainermanager Constantine "C u s " D'Amato Thursday at St. D'Amato. who was 77. died Monday of Interstitial pulmonary flrbrosls. a form of pneumonia, at Mount Sinai Hospital In Manhattan. Pallbearers included former boxing champions Patterson and Jose Torres, now chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, as well as heavyweight Mike Tyson. I)'Am ato's most recent protege and udnptd son. "Things arc going our way n o w ." Houston guard Lewis Lloyd said. " W e have a better team than they do and wc wanted to prove II." The Rockets' inside game was overpowering. Ralph Sampson and Akcem Olajuwon each had 12 rebounds each and combined for 41 points. Houston cruised to a 20-point Jead al halfllme und never relented, controlling Ihe boards for 26 points from within the lane in the third quarter alone. "W e played a little Rocket ball iu the third q u a rte r." said IWildcats Shut O u t Cow boys , 7-0 Tony Hollle tossed a 55-yard scoring pass to Richard Anderson and the Wildcats turned In a strong defensive performance to blank the Cowboys. 7-0. Thursday In Sanford Recreation Department Junior League Flag Football. Hollie's scoring strike was followed a run for the conversion from Charlie Jones. The Wildcats' defense did i he rest to preserve the victory. NBA Roundup Houston coach Bill Filch, whose team opened a 91-63 advantage in the period. " W e 'v e been letting some people back in lately after we build big leads." The Clippers never recovered, despite Derek Smith’s gamehigh 35 points. Sto«l Btlitd Radiol LUmowt XLM* ASLOWAS ll) I " W e got caught too many tim es w ith o u r gu a rd s u n ­ derneath und we didn't have people back on defense." Cllppers coach Don Chaney said. "Y o u should never have off nights when you don't play defense, but wc had one to­ night." * AAOWfNLvj f a y m in t 1 s ir o f t i| ou* MICC 1 **** f u m m ii | a i«/ H R u **.*» u n [ 41 .n il m || iii UN 11 .h i |j |f W / 7 I I I I N .N 1ta t || | a m / » R i« U .M U M |j |F W / l l t l l M.M |f iw » c . . LUMHtaar In other games. New Jersey s t o p p e d C h i c a g o 1 0 6 -9 7 . M ilwaukee edged New York 92-88. Denver decimated [Julias 131-99. Cleveland nipped Sac­ ramento 95-94. and the LA Lakers whipped Utah 116-106. A O K TIRE M A R T NEW ARK . ,VJ. IUFII A federal Judge Thursday ordered N l w Jersey to free Rubin "H u r­ ricane" Carter, lilt- former mid­ dleweight boxer whose 19-year battle to clear himself of murder charges was made famous in a ballad by ikib Dylan. The Judge ruled Rial Carter. 48. who is black and has been im p riso n e d for all but six months since his 1966 arresi. was the victim of racial prejudice Iu his original 1967 trial and 1976 retrial for a triple-murder in a Paterson. N.J.. tavern. f f U.S. District Judge H. Lee * Sarokln set aside Carter's eonEviction and life sentence and ,’ *uld Carter might have been 'fo u n d Innocent If prosecutors ;^|iud not used prejudicial evi­ dence ugalnst him. ' The Judge said he hoped "that ronslitultonal considerations, as Hell as Justice und compassion. Will p r e v a il" and that pro#*eculors will not bring Carter to >lylal again. % O n e o f C a r t e r 's la w y e r s . ;gdward Graves, talked to the - former middleweight title eon• tender at Rahway Slate Prison > after Ihe ruling. ' "H e Is elated, of course." Graves said of Carter, who could be freed after a bond hearing In federal court Friday. "H e wants out of there now. He has never given up." First Assistant Passaic County prosecutor John Goceljak said B o xin g ids office will not say unlil the hearing Friday whether it will drop the case, retry Carter or appeal Sarokin’s ruling. "W e Just received Ihe Judge's opinion and we're reviewing It." lie said. Carter will not be In court Friday, but could be released from Rahway wllhtn hours after bond is set. Carter's case drew national attention In 1975 when Bob Dylan wrote and recorded an elght-mlnute song called "H urri­ cane" claiming the former boxer had been framed and "falsely tried." The song helped build momentum for Curler's request for a second trial, grunted by the New Jersey Supreme Court In 1976. j 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 i l l s misi « 1, 1 f r v v j .ah*dhii u J u d g e O r d e rs 'H u r r ic a ne* F r e e d - MO*4fU'8\)OSAf8l)MOO*< m m 1 m Dn 'I 8ft Caught Cold m i i i MT.S4JB tW U M VMS Tm t r*MM Bn ___ WMttWflron lU n d & Water Sports C trl 3110 Mile North of Dog Track Rd. Loafw ood W ALL 1007 S Sanford A»a. San lord 987 W. M 488 1 6 8 7 8 .1 1 8 1 7 *9 2 Hsat Pump/Alr Conditions D« IfiM* CmH* Mam7m IBlit, H.U IK-Mart S h o p p in g C t r l 2 M iles W est o f 1-4 Altssaonta B prlags 962*5499 698*0991 SCUM INVENTORY REDUCTION S A L E JACKET BC| ADVANCE DESIGN VEST ALL DIVE KNIVES WETSUIT MMDM ..................I11DM 20-50% OFF ...........•130" .......... U1Q" . . . . 20% OFF DIVING EQUIP. _____ ________ SPANS. LOADS) WITH automatic, am. powcr steering and OLDSM OBILE CAD ILLAC 37009. HWV.t 7*48 •AMFOflO 322-3391 mm COMBO WITH COMPASS.................J l J**JXC 0 l,P lC T £ Jm S f I < feA ^"aSaSraun'^ UfETINE MRI LAYAWAY T IL CHRISTMAS NO INTEREST - NO SERVICE CHAROE - CALL FOR DETAILS FALL SPECIAL SCUBA CLASS m CLAIMS R8V. 4 A 88V. 18 ,* t t m n m n h 1 u t r • t 9 » m t n ’ ' ’ *' t m " t t 1 �• • #**• •A-Evtfiiti« HtraM, Sanford, FI. •- t I' w ^ Friday, Nov. •, lass Can Georgia Regain Dominance Over Gators? ______ _____ Gators' unbeaten skein to 18 games. Except for a bizarre 28-28 tic against Rutgers Sept. 14. the Gators have been perfect and Coach Galen Hall has a 15-0-1 record at the Florida helm since taking over for Charley Pell. "This will be a showdown Just like the Auburn game.” says Florida's hlg-play receiver. Ricky Nattlel. whose 90-yard touchdown catch from Kcrwin Bell sparked the Gators past Georgia 27-0 last season. "Georgia will be really fired up and will play perhaps their finest game of the season.” The Bulldogs. 6-1-1. have n 39-21-2 advantage In the series and Florida has not w on con secu tive gam es vs. Georgia since 1962-63. With games against Auburn and Georgia Tech JACK SO NVILLE (UP1I Florida puls the nation's longest unbeaten streak on the line Saturday at the Gator Bowl, with 81.000 college foot­ ball fanatics xvondrrlng whether No. 15 Georgia can regain its dominance In one of the sport's greatest rivalries. Because of past NC’AA violations, the Gators. 7-0-1. are ineligible for the Southeastern Conference title or post-season play while the Bulldogs are trying to earn the conference crown and a berth In the Sugar Bowl. This game has been played yearly in Jacksonville since 1933 with the exception of 1943. when Florida did not field a leant. Florida comes off an emotional 14-10 triumph at Auburn that stretched the __________________________ Football remaining, the Bulldogs need an upset Saturday to solidify their SEC position. Coach Vince Dooley's main problem Is a depleted secondary that must cope with Bell's accurate right arm. S afely Miles Sm ith suffered a shoulder injury In practice Tuesday while comerback Gary Moss Injured Ills hamstring in the same session. Georgia was forced to work roverback John Little at sufety in practice and Bell, who has hit on 59 percent of Ills passes with 17 TDs. expects to pad those statistics. "The starters In the backfield could Back-To-Back Florida Wins Would Be First In 22 Years With Hie lop ranking in the country now in the Associated Press pull, the Florida Gators will try to accomplish something ibis week that they haven't dune in 22 years - defeat the long-time rival Georgia Bulldogs in back-to-back seasons. The Gators, who crushed the Bulldogs last year. 27-0. have not beaten the Bulldogs twice in a row since earning consecutive victories back In the 1962 (23-151 and 1963 seasons (21-141. The Bulldogs lead the series ail-lime with a 39-21-2 mark. KlekolT Is set for I p ut. Saturday at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. After last week s big win over Auburn. 14-10. the Gators record stood at 7-0-1 on the year and ( 0 in the SEC. They also currently hold the nation's longest unbeaten streak of 18 games oxer two seasons. Georgia comes into the game with a 6-1-1 mark and has won two straight, including a 58-3 win uver Tulane last week. The Bulldogs are ranked 16th in the AP poll and 15th in the DPI ratings. Florida quarterback Kcrwin Bell, who directed the Gators to a victory as a freshman last season and is currently second in the country in passing cHtcimi x as ,i sophomore this year, is anxiously await ing his second start against Georgia. “ There is nothing like the Georgia game." he said I played m all the big games Iasi year and cvervotte told me that the Flnrida-Gcorgta game xxas different and I didn’t believe them I was wrong. That game means a whole lot and Georgia is going to be sky high "Tliex s c e n t to be playing their best lout ball tight now and I'm sure they will play their best name ol the season on Saturday We will have to do the same. l.tuebacker Alon/n Johnson, an All-American Iasi year and one of the 12 final nominees for the Lombardi Lineman of the Year award Bits season. * agrees with Bell. * "W e know that Georgia is a great team and the rivalry between the two teams Is one ol tin biggest in the nation.'' In said. Tin si.-e Georgia Is going to come out and be lired up, but we will also and I think it will be a close ballgame. The Gators art iixing to become Just the third a am m history to win ih< national championship while on probation. The other two were Oklahoma m 1974 and Auburn In 1957. it ft ti In oilier games involving Florida teams Saturday the I ’niversiiy ol Central Florida Knights are on the road against [)ivlsiou-ll power Georgia Tim Horn 8PO R TS W R IT E R Southern. Florida Slate hosts South Carolina and •the University of Miami travels to Maryland. The 2-6 Knights are still searching for their third victory of the season and have lost six straight straight. They are Idle next week and will play host to Savannah St. on Nov. 23. The Seminoles, 6-2. and the Hurricanes. 7-1. who were locked up hi an exciting battle last w eek b efo re the H urrican es rode Vlntile Tcstaverde's right arm to a 35-27 victory, are both trying to avenge defeats against their opponents this week that were pinned on them last year. FSU. 6-2. lost to South Carolina 38-26 and Maryland overcame a 3 1-point h.ill-lime deficit to clip Miami 42-40(whocan forget that one'.'l. S a n fo r d 's Isaac W illia m s , w h o sacked leslaverde three limes last week and helped the Seminoles limit the I lurrieaties n> minus 1H yards rushing, will start at defensive laekle lor FSl’ . tt U U P IC K S — Another mediocre record last week at 7-4. hut 1 did pick the Ohio Stale Buckeyes upset of previously top-ranked Iowa, so give me a break. For the season: 44-27 (14-12 in preps. 20-10 in xoUege and 10-5 to the pros). H i g h School: In a mild upset. Lake Howell bv -1 over Lyman. Lake Mary over Lake Brantley by 9 .old Oviedo over Cocoa Beach by 13 C ollege: Florida by 17 over Georgia. FSU by I I over South Carolina. Miami (don't count them out lor a possible second national championship in three years) by 21 over Maryland and UCF's agony will continue with a 12-point loss to Georgia Southern. Pro: Dolphins (will the real Dan Marino please show up .it the Orange Bowl) by 8 over the -lets. Cardinals over the Dues by 3 and the Bears by 5 over the Lions. Ufef W49 Vi” r 0#>2*a*’•;*!* £ 1*1f A 1-5 ! .,** " I " 5 K <1*1, *. .3- I V * A i- i U §•*a* Aji” ' *F<f ■*'* * j ce^i j #'" 13 i* Ih ip V r J W*« T*n JO^wC o; * V i * , Dt« «C » ; 5i ** C't** 'te * X “ * ‘t « * • " .* «» '. 'I ', a." 'e Tor. Cx*. ; u 9,-s" X . a »"( .)) v n '(*c. IX. 3 H.— W .» . ,3, I Set*. > (* t* K C *»,x 5 :*«« u St:” l « . " ) 1 «tA .35,3- W'daft 8 3v IJ 9»'Cr Aty* lit " I 'V e 3 if<r l i t 32 LfWjn QHfftvt I A 3* ’ *:• * v,x-3 V y ',.,-3 "r•* 3 - *-3 G-rjw • »* hSfw' * , 0J C-i 3>**5-3*’ Vy> A , n.f Vx-i St*V *< C x - - i - i xm i2 V ( C3"« A &0-X" x-ig 5] s-va. Px-v» so1 ... foe* A 51 Any |] v .♦ v:C .'s. :: Vj- » 5 ' * - 1 j,“ P- 55 Llil Hcmm DHtxit M I Di.*B* *x ;J 'll M»l1i|lt C443 G*351( sit 13' Vl-« its* ,i . 8:tt. iy x n .51. AA4 H3i x ii Ol. 3 A 1415 M Vl-< 8l.5J.4- '5 c, , |7 Em , &d - 534 « ts ViS, A T*■«i , - x.-v Vlt hose 5.,-3 "k i • h * >-3. 0-w- ») Cl-I* .5 fr 1-a , Jt jQfflr, G, tffl X S't.t T , f Vxri, sx-y. ( 0.»3c it 'r*9 - S;;"Si-*- ■; . mi -“.Jd.«-<« ;i.f Zt *ic:; tji. He.,II0<l,"U ,t,r OxtUX 11 Sea* Ben JC j; S i- 5,1--. Ji i . -st*;,,- A Vi-’ Cit*;.: I C--5V. sC t 3**0**" ’S *1 S4 8 * i [>i l*M S V Ukt Ml'i DfifflM \1 A use* V. I 01)411 P-5 I l l" 4 » Dx**"W E*S 3 .h C-;**! Jl «<* » Vft'* i .PS V-k'* r •; T:* 'I Ci.aV-: : X1! - A tV- II P-A-C « t A* ,5 J15C4 . V I - J C445 Al 51 11 W.ft'141 i 0l.< 0, ! »;;s ’ Lake M a ry Puts Finishing Touch O n Perfect Season By Tim Horn S pecial to the Herald You can make dial lt> straight wins for the Lake Mary Rams' Junior varsity football squad J.V. Football Rams in the lead early in the lirst quarter. 6-0. with an 1 I. With a 20-12 win over pre­ yartl touchdown run. The kirk viously undefeated New Smyrna lor the extra point attempt was Beach Thursday the Rains' wide. Juniiir varsity closed out ils Alter New Smyrna had tied the season with a second straight game at 6-6. Ram quarterback 8-0 record under roaches Bill Kelly McKinnon bn Jim Cor­ McDaniel and Charlie Reynolds nelius with a 39-yard touchdown "h was just a super ballgame. pass to put the Rains hack in lit*' one of the lietler ones all year." lead for good at 12-6. McKinnon McDaniel said. "It has been a lot then passed to Burketle for the o f pressure playing with an 2-point conversion and the Rams tiudefeuied record each week. lead 14-Out halftime. eJ n u the players came through In the third quarter. New ^ "real well Smyrna closed to within 14-12. •;< ” !l has been a really giioil but Terry "The C at" Miller, who •'\sA-asun and I appreciate all the gained 78 yards on 10 carries, •.'-.support that our Ians have given added a three-yard run lor the •:«:us.” Rams early In the fuurth quarter 7*. Richard Burketle. who gained to make the score. 20-12. The "'HI yards on II carries, put the Ram defense then stiffened and Lake Mary was on its wax t o another vic tory. I he (lelcnse played real well •'gain tonight." McDaniel said. Linebacker Lance Stuart had nine tackles and three assists and rinse man Bill Kroll and the rest ol the- defense just did a bell ol a job." McDaniel said ibis particular group o| players lias won 16 straight games, eight consecu­ tive wins kisi year as trestunan and eight more this lull. In o t h e r J V p l a y . T h e Seminole junior varsity was also sc heduled to close out ils season T h u rsd ay at T itu s v ille bin Seminole JV couch John Brady said the game was called oil due to Titusville's inability to get enough players for the game. Most of Titusville's junior varsity squad had already been culled up lo pluv for the* varsity. ■M M W M M L- V- N attlel a quality of Its own. The defense fa looking forward to another grea challenge. If we go out and play like wt have over the past few games, we fee we can get the Job done." Ltgol Noticas NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold s public htcirlng In Room • W 120 of th# Sominolo County Sorvlcti Building. Sonford. Florida on DECEMBER >. ! W A T 7iM P.M., or l i loon Ihortoitor 1 1 poiiibl* to contld •r th* following: PUBLIC NEARINO POR CNANOE OP 20NIN0 REGULATIONS t. NAOEN HOMES. INC. S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T FROM PRESERVATION/LOW INTENSITY URBAN TO ME­ DIUM DENSITY RESIDEN­ TIAL AND RE20NE PROM A t AORICULTURS TO R1 ONE AND TWO FAMILY DWELL­ ING DISTRICT PZ(I1-* -«)-IIS PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: S TA R TE R S ___ , be Tony Flack at safety and Tony Mangrum and Garry Moss at IM corners, providing Moss Is physically capable." says Dooley. Georgia crushed Tulane 58-3 last Saturday, but the Bulldogs know they won't be cresting over uny Green Wave at the Gator Bowl. Besides Bell's ample talents, the Gators sport n superb backfield combination In Neal An­ derson and John L. Williams. The defense, led by outside linebacker Alonzo Johnson, shut down Auburn s ground game and confidence has peaked. "People are always reminding us how Georgia seems to have a Jinx on Florida.” says Gator linebacker Scott Armstrong, "but this Florida team has from time to tlm* a t found n e c e s sa ry . Furthar d e ta ils available by calling 331 1130. Eel. 441. Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any d t clsion made at these meetings, they will need a record of th* p ro c e e d in g s , en d fo r such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot th* proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal it to be mad*. Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida B Y : Herb Hardin. Director Land Man e g * men I 1 Publish N ovem ber!, lets DEL 4J CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA - Th* W I»1 0* ft. of th* NW '« NOTICE OF ENOINECRINO of SW <* of S«<tlon 77 M X . SERVICES DESIRED north of SR W . plus l**s th* W Pursuant lo 40 CFR Part JX ■5 It of th* Sly ISO It. plus l * l i notice Is hereby given that th* E IS ft of Sly ISO ft. alio p roposals are Invited Irom known Ai P a r o l llr and th* E engineering lirm i or Individuals 95 54 ft of the W : m 67 ft of th* to render complete construction NW '1 of th* SW 'i . North ol SR related professional services In *77. In Section 77. Townihip 70S. the lollov-ingerea: Range SO E. alio known a i M alaria's end Quality Control Parcel *tj. (Further described Testing — Soils, foundation end as 7 a acres located on the north soils laboratory quality control side ol C 477. one hall mile west testing, earthwork end road of Hwy 17 97 MOIST i j ) base compaction quality control 7 HAGEN HOMES. INC. testing, earthwork materials, R E 2 0 N E F R O M A t piping and structural e ic a v a A G R IC U L T U R E D IS T R IC T lion, bedding and backfill mate ANO R-2 ONE AND TWO FAM rials quality control testing, IL Y DWELLING DISTRICT TO asphaltic concrete design m l«. R 1A S I N G L E F A M I L Y compaction density, thickness D W E L L I N G D IS T R IC T and in place composition quality PZU1 4 I S l't ll - That part ol control testing, and complete the SE '1 ot Sec 19 21 29. concrete quality control testing Seminole County, and that part The above services will be ol the SW ’ i ot Sec 20 21S 29E. provided lor the following con being more particularly de slructton contract, through a scribed as lolloes Commence contract with City of Sanlord, at the SE corner ot the SE ' i of Post Office Boa 1778. Sanlord. said section 19; thence N Florida.37777 1771 8 9 *ir2 l" W 81$ 94 tl along the S Cltyol Sanlord. Florida line ol the SE ’ i ot said Section Wastewater Treatment Plant 19 tor a POB, thence continu* N Sludge Handling Facility 89*41 71'1 W 478 25 It along the S FOER Project No 584100 tin* ol SE ' i ol said Section 19 to Interested firms or individuals the SW corner ot th* SE '4 ol the SE ’ 4 ot said Sec 19; thence N are requested lo indicate their 00*24 05 "W. 1145 29 It along th* interest In this proiect by sub W lln* ol th* SE <* ot th* SE <h m atin g liv e coplee ot their ol said Sec 19; th*nc* Weeing proposal I * the office ot the City said W line run S 89*32 29E E Engineer. City ol Sanlord. P 0 Boa 1771. Sanford. F lorid a 271 49 It. thence S 00*40 14" E. 22772 1778. on or before 7 00 100 02 ft thence S 89*13'29" E. P M Local Time, the 14th Day 421 70 ft thence S 00*44'28" E. of December 1985 173 35 It. thence S 89*37'24" E. 547 89 ft thence N 44*20 2$ E The proposal must be ac 144 97 tt thence S 78*$S OO" E. companied by U S G S A Forms 142 1$ It to the Wly ROW ot Bear 254 and 255. data regarding Lake Hoad said ROW being experience on similar projects recorded in PB 14. Pgs 31 33, and other pertinent information which the submitter believes thence S 11*05 00 W 100 tt along said Wly ROW lo the Nty will be helpful in describing or line ot tract described as Parcel demonstrating their qualified 8B in said Section 20 ol Seminole ' tions S ig n ific a n t selection County Ta« Records, thence N criteria In relative order ol 78*55 00 W ISO It along sa>d importance will include a) Nly line to the most Nly corner Specllited experience ot the ol said trad thence leaving lirm in the type ot work re said tract run S 44*20 25" W quired. bl Past experience, it 137 47 tt. thence S 00*58 51 ' E any with respect lo the firm's 120 03 It thence N 89*37 24" W. performance on contracts with 811 44 tt. thence S 00*14 14 ’ E City ot Sanlord, ct Current 485 47 tl to the POB Consisting workloads and daily ability to ol approximately 14 97 acres respond to the work and pro (Further descr.bed as located le tte d requirem ents ot this on the west side ot Bear Lake proiect. d) Specific stall and Road and to the south ot Little resources proposed lor this Bear Lake I IDIST #31 proiect. and e) Location of the 3 RICHARD C. LAWRENCE. lirm m general geographical JR. - SP E C IF IC AM END area ol the protect M ENT FROM MEDIUM DE Consistent with Ihe require N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO ments ol 40 CFR Part Jl. small, COMMERCIAL AND REZONE minority and women's business FROM RM 1 SINGLE FAM ILY will recieve consideration dur M O B ILE HOME RESID EN mg selection and. all other T IA L DISTRICT TO C2 RE selection criteria evaluations T A I L C O M M E R C IA L betnq equal, small, minority or PZM1 4 85) 134 - Lots 48 and 49 women a business status may Block A. and Lots 2 and 3. Block become a determining (actor tor B. Mobile Manor, Second Sec selection lion, PB It. Pg 44 48 in Section Notice is also given that the 3 7 1 79 S e m in o le C ounty. c o n tr a c t(a ) which may be (Further described as lour lots awarded under this procure located south at SR 434. between men! will contain applicable Mobile Avenue and Vagabond provision ot Subparts F and G of W ay.I (DIST i3> 40 CFR Part 13. as published in 4 JO H N E M E R S O N the Monday. March 28. 1983 S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T Federal Reqister The above FROM G ENERAL RURAL TO regulJ.ions as well as the Con INDUSTRIAL AND REZONE struction Contract Documents FROM A-l AGRICULTURE TO lor the protect are available tor C 3 GENERAL COMMERCIAL examination at the olflce ot City AND WHOLESALE DISTRICT Engineer, City ot Sanlord Any - P Z ttl 4 851 127 - Th* E 720 selected firm (s) will also be It of the E ' i o I Lot 99 (less the required lo carry and maintain N 132 tt) of Florida Land and Professional Liability (Errors C olom tatlon Company, Ltd. and Omissions) Insurance In William Beardall's Map ol St (crested parties may call the Josephs. PB I. Pg 114. in City Engineer at IMS) 322 1141 S ectio n 71 19 30. S em in ole for further informal ion County (Further described as Publish November 1 , 1995 7 79 acres located at the NW corner ol SR 44 and Elder NOTICE FOR HEARING Road I (DIST tSI ON DECLARED 5 GERALD S. RUTBERG PUBLIC NUISANCE S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T IN RE Lot 38, JAMESTOWN, FROM LOW DENSITY RESI­ according lo th* plat thereof as DE N T I A L TO LO W I N ­ recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 71. of Ihe Public Records ot TENSITY COMMERCIAL ANO Seminole County, Florida pres R E Z O N E FR O M R -IA A enlly shown as being owned by SINGLE F A M ILY DWELLING FLORENCE A LLE N and all D IS T R IC T TO O P O F FIC E parties having or claiming to DISTRICT - PZ( 11-20 81) 135 have any right, till* or interest Ta* Parcel 29. on Assessor's in Ihe property described above M ap 754. Section 74 21 79, Seminole County (Further de W H E R E A S , the Board ol C ou n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o l scribed as ’ 1 acre located on the Seminole County, Florid*, did W side ol Maitland Ay# . S ol on the 10th day ol September, RoyBlvd ) (DIST »4) 1985. tin d e n d d e c la r e e 4 SUDA, INC. - SPECIFIC structure located In Seminole A M E N D M E N T FR O M LOW County. Florida, to be unsafe, DENSITY RESID ENTIAL TO u n s a n it a r y e n d a p u b lic PUD AND REZONE FROM A t nuisance: lhal the owner ol the A G R IC U L T U R E A N D R -tA property according to th* pro SINGLE F A M IL Y DWELLING party records In th* Seminole D I S T R I C T TO P U D county Property Appraiser’ s (P L A N N E D UNIT DEVELOP Office on which the structure is M E N T - P Z ttl 4 15) 179 - All located Is FLORENCE ALLEN , ot the Plat ot The Forest Green. c/o W ILLIE JAMES COLE. 1811 PB It. Pg 77 71 less Blocks J. K Guinyard Way. Orlando, Florida and L thereof, AND. All ol th# 32801) that th* public nuisance Is P la t o l T h * F orast G reen e residential structure located Amended Plat, PB 14. Pg S3 on South Street. Oviedo. Florida, ANO. Lot Sol Spring Hammock, and further described as set PB 2. Pg 2 5. all in Section 7t forth above, and that corrective and 78. Township 20, Rang* 10. action is required to abet* the Seminol* County. (Further de public nuisance; and scrib ed as S3 a cres M O L . W H E R E A S , th* Board o l located on the S side ol C 427. W County Commissioners found ol Hwy 17 92 ) tOIST i2) that th* following conditions Those in attendance will b* constituted a public nuisance. heard and written comments ( I ) the b u ild in g has been may b* tiled with th* Land severely damaged by tire end M an agem en t M an a ger. th* elements ot nature due to Hearings may b* continued abandonment; 17) foundation piers, exterior walls, exterior steps. Iloor framing and floor Ing. partitions, root ratters and sheathing, celling joist, exterior and Interior doors, rooting me ter la Is. root Hashing, window glass, window screens and window frames ere damaged beyond reasonable repair; (Jl electrical service, electrical panels, electrical receptacles, electrical lights and switches are damaged to th* extent that they are a haiard; 14) plumbing f i x t u r e s , p lu m b in g d r a in system, hot and cold water distribution system and hot w a ter heater are dam aged beyond reasonable repair or nonoxistanl; (5) (hero Is no evidenco ol a septic tank or draInfield; (*> there is trash and debris inside end outside ol the building; and (7) this condition constitutes a potential lire he* ard, and WHEREAS, the following cor re c liv o action necessary to abate the public nuisance Is to demolish end remove Ihe build ing. trash and debris Irom the property NOW THEREFORE, notice Is h e r e b y g iv e n to tho said FLORENCE A L L E N and all parlies having or claiming lo have any right, title, or interest In the property described above, lo appear before the Board ol C ou n ty C o m m is s io n e r s of Seminole County, Florida, at 10 OO a m . at its regular meet ing on tho 10th day ol December. 1985. at the 5*mlnole County Services Building. Room W 120. 1101 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida, to show cause, it any. why such structure should not be declared a public nuisance and the corrective action ol abatem ent sp ecified in the N o tic e o l P u b lic Nuisance should not be taken, or cause. It any why the cost ol the correc l i v e a c tio n ot a b a te m e n t 5pecilied In th* Notice ot Public Nuisance should not be paid lor by FLORENCE ALLEN , her heirs or assigns, or cause. It any, why said cost should not be assessed against the property WITNESS my hand and seal this 15th day of Oct . 1985 D AV ID N BERRIEN Clerk to the Board Ol County Commissioners By Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish October tl, 25. Nov ember 1.1, 1985 OEK 107 NOTICE FOR HEARING ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE Lot 9. Block 7. ALLENS 1ST A O D I T I O N TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2. Page 23. ol Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida pres ently shown as being oened by SA M U EL P O R TE R and all parties having or ctaimmq to have any right, title or interest in the property described above W H E R E A S , the Board ol C ounty C o m m is s io n e r s ot Seminole County. Florida, did on the 10th day of September, 1915. fin d and d e c la r e a structure located in Seminole County. Florida, to be unsate, u n s a n ita r y an d a p u b lic nuisance, that Ihe owner ot the property accordmq to Ihe pro perly records In the Seminole county Property Appraiser's Otlice on which the structure is located Is SAMUEL PORTER ot Route I, Box 108. Sneads. Florida 32440 lhal Ihe public n u isa n ce is a r e s id e n tia l structure located on Wilson Street. Oviedo. Florida, and further described as set forth above, and that corrective ac lion is required to abate the public nuisance, and W H E R E AS , the Board ot County Commissioners found lhal the following conditions constituted a public nuisance (1 ) the building has been severely damaged by lire and the elements ol nature due to abandonment. (71 foundation piers, exterior walls, exterior steps, floor framing and Iloor ing, partitions, root ratters and sheathing, celling joist, exterior and Interior doors, rooting ma ferlals, roof Mashing, window glass, window screens and window frames are damaged beyond reasonable repair, ( i ) electrical service, electrical panels, electrical receptacles, electrical lights and switches are damaged to the extent that they are a haiard. ( 4) plumbing f ix t u r e s , p lu m b in g d ra in system, hot and cold water distribution system and hot w ater heater are dam aged beyond reasonable repair or nonexlstanl; (S) there Is no evidence ot a seplic tank or dralnfleld. (4) there is trash and debris Inside end outside of th* building, and (7) this condition constitutes e potential fir* he, ard; and WHEREAS, the following cor re c tiv * action necessary io abate the public nuisance is to demolish end remove the build Ing. trash end debris from the property. NOW THEREFORE, notice is h e re b y g iv e n to the said SA M U EL PO R TE R end .M parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or in v e s t in th* property described above to appear before the Board ot C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs o l Semtnol* County, Florida, *t 10:00 o jn ., at Its regular meet Ing on *^e loth day ot Oecember, 1985. at tho Seminole County Services Building, Room w 120 Sanford! Florida, ta show causa, It any. why such structure should m be declared a public nuiiarn and th* corrective action a abatem ent s p ec ifie d In h i N o tic e o t P u b lic Nutsenc* should not be taken; or cause |J any why th# cost ol tho corrat. l i v e a c t io n o f abatem eni spec IHad in tho Notice ot PubiJ Nuisance should not bo bom i 2 by SAMUEL PORTER. htsheJs or assigns, or cause. It any, said cost should not be x . J j Z egalnsllhe property. WITNESS my hand and m this 15th day ot Oct . 1985 D AVIO N. BERRIEN Clerk to th* Board ot County Commissioners By Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish: October 11. jj, ember t, 8 .198J DEK 104 ORDINANCE NO. 734---- AN OROINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F LO NG W O O D F L O R I D A . A M E N O IR E CHAPTER TWO OF THE CITY CODE BY THE ADOPTION A t SE C TIO N 7 144 "APPLICA. T IO N F E E S C H E D U L E ", P R O V I D I N G FOE S E V E R A B ILIT Y. CONFLICT! AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE W HEREAS, th* City C m mission ol th* City of LongswE Florida, has conducted stvdto ot th* actual costs of process!* the various applications ab ministered by the City; end WHEREAS, present eppHcp lio n le e schedules requirt amendment to Insure that cWB involved in processing appllib lions are paid by the applfcmfc NOW. THEREFORE. » | IT O R D A IN E D BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R I04M FOLLOWS SECTION ONE: The Cad8B O rdin an ces o l the C ity;* Long wood Florida, shell lie M is hereby amended by the * « lion of Section 2 144, "App..* lion Fee Schedule” B reed « follows Section 1144 AppMceRae h e Schedule s' Properly Reionlng, M U I plus advertising costs Chang# to Comprehensive Or­ dinance Comprehensive PlIR, 1400 00 plus advertising costs Non Conforming Use Rsqiaat. 1700 00 Variance Request. 1200tt ; Special Exception Request. 120000 Planned Unit Development A Receding 1500 OO plus |th per dwelling unit and HO 00 pa acre lor non residential B Final Master Plan. 1500 IB C Maior M ailer Plan Re­ vision, 1500 00 O Minor Master Plan Re vision, 1350 00 E P relim inary Site Pile. 1100 00 plus 1100 per dwell inf unit — non residential 1108■ plus HO 00 per acre F Final Site Plan, 1100 00 p*W 17 00 per dwelling unit — now residential 1100 00 plus HIM per acre Historic District Application 175 00 (under 10.000 square feet). H00 00 (over 10.000 square teetl Site Plan Review. 1500 00* Site Plan Revision. 1100 00 Preliminary Subdivision Plat Development Plan. 1300 00 (less than 10 acres)*. MOO 00 (mere than 10 acres)* Final Subdivision Plat Devel­ opment Plan. 1300 00 (less than 10 acres)*. 1400 00 (m ore than If acresl* Conditional Usa Application, 1200 00 plus advertising cotti Annexation Request. 1280 M plus advertising c o s t i" Arbor Ordinance Permit Re quest, 1)00 00 tor commtr cial/industriel No fee for rail dential Vacate and Abandonments A R o a d s an d D rain age Easements. HOO 00 B Plats. 1173 OO C Utility Easements. 158 00 Right of Wey/Curb Cut Re­ quest, 120 00 Sewer and Water Connection Permit. HOO 00 Water Lln* E xtenslon. 1100 Bl ’ Plus an advance engineering Ice ol 1500 00 ** City Commission may waive annexation lees e l their discre tion SECTION TWO: If any vec Hon. su b section, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion ot M i ordinance Is lor any reason hqld to be invalid or unconstitutional by any court o l compalent jurisdiction, such portion shill be deemed separata, distinct and independent provisions end such holding shall not oftoct tfw validity ol th* remaining portion hereof SECTION T H R E E : All o^> nances or ports of ordinances In conflict herewith are hareby amended or repealed SO atxto conform to th* provisions of l ^ » ordinance. SECTION FOUR: This o r « nance shell be published atd posted as provided by law W«d shall lake effect immediately upon adoption. FIRST READING: SECOND READ ING : ---- — -------------PASSE O A N D A D O P T E D T H (S ------- DAY O F ---------- — A D Ifu ----------------------- ;* M ayor.CItyot Long wood. Florida Attest; I V — ------------- City Clerk Publish: November*. 1985 DEL 58 �PEOPLE Kvenhig H tr s M , S a n fa ri, F I. F rid a y , N a v .« , 1 N J - 9 A *• Gardening It's Tim e To M oke Preparations To Protect Plants From Cold The cool weather we've expe­ rienced the past few days In­ dicates that autumn is here. And. It won't be long before winter arrives. Certainly you haven’t forgotten the past two winters? We may have a repeal performance again this winter. Cold dam age to our lender ornamentals appears to be an Increasing hazard, but not nec­ essarily a disastrous one. If you want lo protect your plants, now Is the time to make preparations. Then, whenever frost or freeze warnings arc Issued, you’ll be ready. E ach y e a r. I h e r e 's som e danger o f cold damage to land­ scape plants all over the state. There are many ways to protect ornam entals from Ihc cold. Commercial growers of nursery plants use heating more than any other method of protection. Bui. for lhe average homeowner, this method can present some problems, especially If you're trying to protect large plants growing in the open. It can be done, though. You can use an ordinary light bulb under a sheet, blanket, or similar cover over the plants. Even if you don't use a light bulb or other heat source, you certainly can reduce the amount of cold Injury to your plants with a cover. Any cover will help keep your plants from cooling off as fast as they would if left In the open. And. If the coverings reach the ground, they can help con­ serve ground heat. Surprising, too. covering a plant helps pre­ vent cold damage by providing shade during the day. If a plant has frozen. It will thaw out more slowly if U’s under a shade cover. This results in less serious cold injury. In spite o f these benefits, covering a 'plant without addi­ tional heat is primarily a method of protection against frost, rather than hard freezes. Be sure you remove Ihc coverings when the weather warms up — even If It’ s only for a day or two. Otherwise, your plants may suffer from leaf Alfred Be$§e»en U rb a n Hortlcaltrlsl 323-2BOO Eat. 1B1 It may hold enough ground-heat to keep the plants’ roots from being frozen. A plant may come back from the roots after consid­ erable cold damage to the foliage and branches. But, If the roots ar frozen, you'll probably lose the whole plant. Sometimes water can be very useful In protecting your plants burn. from cold damage. Remember The use of a mulch Is one cold p r o te c tio n m e a s u re w h ic h the pictures from past years causes some confusion. If the showing living plants encased In temperature drops below freez­ Ice? Maybe you think this Is a ing for just a few hours, a good strange way lo protect your layer of mulch orten will lead lo plants from cold damage. But, it Increased cold damage to the d o e s w o r k u n d e r c e r t a in lops or the plants. This top circumstances. In fact, a cons­ Injury results from the mulch tant spray can protect some holding the latent heat in the shrubs and other plants against ground away from the leaves of temperatures as low as 20°F. your plants. If a brief, overnight How docs It work? A small freeze is forecast, you may want amount of heat is released as to pull the mulch away from the water freezes. So. even though base of your plants to release plants seem to be frozen in solid this latent heat. Longer periods Ice, their leaf temperatures can o f very cold weather arc a actually be kept between 31 and different matter. If you expect 32°F. The Icy covering protects enough cold to kill the lops of plants against the chilling cfTcct the plants, regardless of what o f winter winds, too. If you want you do. leave the mulch th place. lo try this method on some of you r s p ec ia l lan d scap e o r ­ up to replace what’s being lost namentals. you must remember through the leaves. If everything two things. First, apply enough works right, this method may water to cover the plants evenly help reduce leaf scorch. — at least one-third of an Inch per hour. Second, you must keep However, you must remember w a te rin g u n ll ih e w e a th e r that wet soil Is a better con­ warms up and all the ice is ductor of heat than dry soil. If m elted. IT you d o n 't apply you water heavily Just before a enough water, or If you cut the freeze, the soli around your water off while the temperature plants will probably cool off is still below freezing and there faster than It would otherwise. Is ice on the plants, cold damage T h is could have a negative to the plants may Increase. This effect. procedure requires a sprinkler Whether you plan to sprinkle system that can be accurately calibrated to supply the proper or irrigate, or use heat under amount or water for as long as It your coverings, exercise caution Is needed. If you don't have a and use common sense, and use sprinkler system — forget It. The Ihe right equipment. Otherwise, you can do more harm than results will be disastrous! Another way to use water for good to protect your plants from cold protection Is lo Irrigate low temperatures. This Is the heavily a day or so before a time to get organized — don't freeze hits. The Idea is lo prevent wait until the weatherman gives excessive moisture loss from the you Just a few hours. With leaves. If high winds accompany reason ab le p rep aration and a cold snap, the plant leaves lose prompt action, you can usually moisture rapidly, resulting In protect your most valuable land­ scorching and burning. If there's scape plants from the winter plenty of moisture In the soil, the cold. Happy gardening! plant's roots can quickly take it Irate Shopper W ants Just A Pretty, Classic Dress DEAR ABBY: I have Just returned from another shopping trip fru stra ted and em p tyhanded. A ll I want ts one good-looking dress that I can wear for an evening out. I would like to ask the American fashion designers: For whom are you designing? Each other? Cer­ tainly not for American women. i am a 41-year-old professional woman who has worked hard to maintain a trim figure, and I’d like to sho.v It ofT a little. Today's designers make that hard; their fabrics are lovely but their styles range from frumpy to ridiculous. 1 can find nothing without a blousy waist (Intended to hide at least 20 pounds around the m id d le ), and d re s s e s w ith shoulder pads that make me look like a football tackle. N e w Yorker Teaches Sanford Dancers Guest teacher D am ien Stevens puts dancers through their paces w hile conducting classes at School of Dance A rts , Sanford. Stevens m ade Sanford his last stop on a tour of Flo rid a before re turning to N e w Y o rk C ity w h e re he d ire c ts his o w n dance com pany " E lf e e t." W hatever happened to the classic little cocktail dress whose *hape approximates a woman's figure? I’m boycotting the dress market until the designers come up with something worth buy­ ing. and I'll bet I have plenty of company. Dear A bby F U R N I T U R E (o n cfoc< 3 0 3 F R E N C H A V E . THREADBARE SEEDCO Sets Friendship Fete The Sem inole Employment And E conom ic D evelopm ent Corporation will host its 14th A n n u a l F r ie n d s h ip D in n er llanquct on Nov. 29. at 7:30 p.m. Tills event will Ik* held at The Park Suite Hotel. 225 East Alta­ m o n te D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e Springs. The keynote speaker will be the H onorable Louis Stokes member of the United Slates H ou se o f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s . Washington. D.C. Please make your reservations for tickets In advance by calling 5211-4360 or the SEEDCO Office. 1011 South Sanford Ave.. or from members DEAR THREADBARE! Don't give up. Figure-flattering dresses can be found If you know where to look. If you can't find something that pleases you. buy fabric and a pattern and make your own. You can't sew? So what? Find a dressmaker who can. Marva Hawkins Evctl Simmons. P.A. Orlando. Music will be presented by the Christians of Sanford. The community is invited. The Rev. J.L. Brooks is pastor. T B -M M o f the board. A special praise and Thanks­ giving service will Ik * held Nov. 10 at I I n.m. at Zloti Hope M issionary Baptist Church. Corner of 8th Street and Orange Avenue. Guest speaker will be Attorney The choirs and members of St. John Missionary Baptist Church gave a surprise bridal shower for three members of the choir, Kay (Jauthun. Boston. Gloria Morris Jones and Juandolyn Adams. Each honoree had a bridal table with white table cloth and a candle of love in the center. Gifts lor each honoree were put on their table. Pink, blue and while accenled the lower dining room of the church where cake, punch and open luce suuuwichs were served to the guests after the morning worship. P H . j S £ OPEN MON 3 2 3 2 7 9 9 S A N F O R D THRU SAT Juandolyn Elaine Adams was honored by her friends at a surprise bridal shower last Sat­ urday evening. Friends and fam­ ily shared in the surprise given by her maid of honor Genlce Campbell and Sojan Cauthun. Ju an d olyn received m any useful gifts and the guests played games and shared in the fun. Ms. Adams will become the bride of Larry Stewart, of Texas. Nov. 9. At St. John M.B. Church. 9 A M - ____ S P M 6-PAK SALE Happy Birthday to Mrs. Victo­ ria Nathan Klllins. All Annuals And veggies Best Selection For Central Florida Gardens. W T i Reg. 99* Per 6-Pak Temperatures May Be Dropping , But You’ll Warm Up To PHASE II Prices We have Fall and Winter Fashions. Coats & Jackets Arriving daily for women SHOP AT THE PHASE II SHOP SHOPPING IS FUN WHEN YOU SAVE MONEY THE PHASE H SHOP 12 0 E . L A W M A R Y K V t . TMSMorru or u u MON FBI 12-6 SAT. tO-S hai 3214044 ___ ____ VISA. MC, AM EX MINIATURE ROSES Piofuie Blooms All Year Long Will WII hstand lower ■lures Than e Roses. Use MT I Pots or Plant ^ dscape Color. ,t Req. 2.99 I 2 7 1 W . U L H N f f H .V B . 2B29 MTV. 17*tt LAKE MANY MAITLAND 3 2 3 -6 1 3 3 8 3 4 -2 0 8 0 �»^ill' * i »* »<■ ■4 * • *4* • ft * ♦ - S FrMar, Nev. 1,1HS 14A—Ivtnint H*riM, Banters, Ft. BLONCXE THS *O L* N U . m 90 HAPPYTO 8 U YOU POM by CMe Yowif ___ THAN VOU TWIN* ISO LO N 0 Ht(l 1VBSOMJD n 11-8 by Mort Walk* BEETLE BAILEY I SHOULD I H AV E T S W ALK A LL T H E WAV O V M SET A B ELL Hen AMP X NCVM BEAT THEM BACK TO THE MESS TENT to c a l l toluhck i-L THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom INKEERN& WTHTHAT fttlCY.WE HAVEJUST THERKSST eoenmr £MDELIME$ R3RHEWW BUSINESS BOUfeHT w in c e s OUT ANOTHER. OF OUR STATE THAT (Nousmy thnvescm LCMfETTORS. LQWYTinOW. f i . >. • «. «. by Bob Montana ARCHIE B ETTV S WASHING MACKINS BMOKf DOWN, MOM.,. 9 0 X TO l P H ia 9H6 USB f i 0 //ve a a # e '• H B S A lP S M B Ju S T LtVANTS -no WASH A FBW THINGS TO WBAB O V « « th s WBSKINO/ by Howls Schnsldtr EEK A MEEK WEUDME TO THE FIRST AkXXJAL TELETHOfJ RQR THE ELDERLV.. “ t»1 •t* .. • , * ♦ ** COOT5EWD MOXY... SL -jr'-I" Menopause Causes Fluid Retention D E A R DR. O O T T I ‘ve gained 8 pounds In the last year. I also stopped having periods a year ago (I’m 53). I take bolobld and Limbetrol twice a day Tor arthritis and Ativan to help me sleep. I Teel bloated all the time. Which o f these drugs is causing the weight gain, and could a diuretic help the bloating? I’m a very active person. DEAR READER — Rather than blaming the medicine for what appears to he fluid retention. I w ould advise you to see a gynecologist, t think you proba­ bly are experiencing menopause and are holding excess fluid b e c a u s e o f h o r m o n a l Im ­ balances. With time, the condi­ tion should correct Itself, but you may feel more comfortable with some professional help. Meanwhile, cut way down on salt consumption: excessive salt In your diet may encourage fluid retention. To an sw er your questions about menopause. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report on the subject. Other readers who would like a copy of the reports should send 75 cents p lu s a lo n g self-ad d ressed , stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to ask for the Health Report on Menopause. DEAR DR. G O TT - I’m trying to cope with this thing called arthritis. How much asprln is too much? Can a large person take more than a small person? It seems that I get the best relief if I take one tablet per hour for three consecutive hours. DEAR READER - Arthritis is the inflammation or wearingdown of the Joints. Usually, eight aspirin a day is about the limit for an average person. Large people may need more than small people. Ringing In the ears (tinnitus) is usually the earliest sign of aspirin toxicity. If your method of treatment works for you. use it; three aspirin a day is not a high dose. You may also be h e lp e d b y p h y s io t h e r a p y , application o f heat and the use of nun-aspirin medication. DEAR DR. G O TT - I belong to a private health club and love to use the steamroom after playing racquctball. Everyone uses it naked, and lately I’ve been wondering If a person could contract a venerea) disease or A ID S Just by sitting where someone with these things has sat. Would bringing my own handtowel to sit on offer suffi­ cient protection? pants are engaging in more intimate behavior than sitting around getting the kinks out. Using your own handtowel is p r o b a b l y an u n n e c e s s a r y gesture. Even so. I would advise you to wipe off the bench where you sit so that you don’t plunk down In someone else’s puddle. Send your questions to Dr. DEAR READER — I am not aware that AIDS or venereal diseases can he transmitted by the type of casual contact you describe. Such diseases are In­ deed spread in public baths and Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ steamrooms. hut the partici­ land. Ohio 44101.________________ ACROSS 1 (tuMisn villsfs 4 ioeorrset (prsf.) 7 1004. Usman 10 A m u Form* 11 Comfsss point 12lom#thlnf untqu* 14 Itiw t elotho# tflpoak 14 Play by--------- I I Msotursof tend 21 102. Roman 22 Ail (prsf.J 24 Madams (abbr.) 21 CMlomation of honor (2 wds.) 21 Sound of • cow 27 OiootM carrying fly 21 Wcys 21 Contemporary painter 21 Map within s map 20 Colander 27 Musical symbols 40 Unrsflnsd matal 41 Surdsn 44 My (Lst) 41 Chureh pulpit 44 Wire msaauro 47 Wator (Fr.| 44 Flightlaaa bird 44 Actress Niwrvnvvo 41 Stodgy 45 Moms and Honshu bay Open-------Grimace Bank payment (abbr.) Twining plant Itridlepart i Liberian natives ' Spanish river I Soak Rea ! Biblical king I larths satellite l First copies (abbr.) Egg (Fr.) 2 4i 1 27 I l Siidos on anew 211 M ilHardy’s heroine 121 33 (dgs of a (treat (•fit) 34 Of tho planet Mars (comb, form) 24 Hot spring 24 Fhysielens’ as1 a 10 14 n Answer to Previous Punte □no b e c o d n o g ■son m n n o n □ □ □ □ EC □ BDDQ c u e d e c e it Ennnn □ B o n n o n o n n n o n n o n racnnnn e c d d e c □no b e d n o n □c d o n e n o n □e d e e o o n Ec in n E E C ED O □on □□ E □ ED O E c n c c c o d c D EC EIT 24 tibiioat brother 41 Medical suffix 42 Near 42 Of arm bona 44 Astronauts' "all right” (comp, wd.) 47 To bo (let) n o n n n n CCD 44 Intact 40 FtmaHshoap 42 Grain 42 Bud's sibling 44 British Navy abbreviation H 1 aa at at at B i Consume 47 Steel 44 Female sandpiper 4 4 ____ degree 40 Highway curve DOWN 1 2 3 4 2100. Reman 3, Roman Starving ItraoTt Golds oon (C)1S8S by N IA . Inc W IN A T BRIDGE //•? € By James Jacoby by Hargrtavts A Sailors MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E M ISS ,* • « sT '*46 *•# #,»*#* On. tv'»J f rM» fMR S*\ALL CA.V\£ o u r 7 & IN H IS OCW PREHENSlCN / E R . - W H A T /S T E S T A T SCHOOL / ( C O W ’R EH EN lSlO N l TV H EY! Guess WHAT! WK.SKALL CAME iM H »S <39V\PREHENSK>N TE S T A T SCHOOL i n j c - j In-* “ri fVWSFs BUGS BUNNY by W am a r Brothara MY TPAMPDliNE wakes A SffEAT P 005M A T. Som ehow or other. NorthSouth stopped at three hearts, m o s tly becau se N orth d is ­ counted his king of spades as being of little value. That was a good decision. In fact, with the d e fe n s e fu n c tio n in g at the highest level, even three hearts was too high. When the opening lead of the queen of spades was not covered by dummy's king. East played the deuce. That was a most discouraging card. Normally It would seem OK to play on another spade, but West was in a "keep your partrier happy" kind of mood. If East did not want spades continued. West would o b lig e him. A cco rd in g ly he switched to the club Jack, cov­ ered by the king and ace. East cashed the club queen and wondered whether he should take the spade ace. He decided not to. believing that West had started with more than two spades. (With only two spades. West might have continued the suit.I East therefore played a third round of clubs, which was ruffed In dummy. Note now’ ihe unfortunate character of de­ clarer's distribution. That lone ace of diamonds had become a liability. Declarer came to his hand with the diamond ace. cashed the ace of hearts and led a club. He hoped that he could succcssiuliy ruff his lust club with the heart jack and get rid of his spade on a good diamond. No such luck. East overruffed and cashed the spade ace. and de­ clarer was down one. II M » NORTH ♦ K 73 VJ74 4 K Q J 10 7 4KI WEST ♦ Q J6 M 10 3 44643 ♦ J 10 7 5 EAST ♦ A 10163 *Q 5 4982 ♦ a q6 SOUTH ♦ 94 ♦ A K 98 62 4 A ♦ 9 4 32 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Pats Past Norik i4 2 NT Pats East 1♦ Past Pats Sooth 2V 3V Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE '3 *■*-y■*»**-m* FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thavas £\ (LOTOS L E T y , PRO gfiBIX A L I T T L E BO06IEL g l it c h IN T H B RpofiBA M — ANYH O W , lb IT W ANT? YOU F A S T E N Y »u /? S B A T te L T . i l ill, T>-*Avt,^p ||.£ n G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis GARFlELP, VOU M A K E A LOVELV FIRE W ELL. I G O T T A GO G E T R E A P V FOR M V P A TE. V O U E N d O V V O U R L O V E L V F lR f ttnapsaetn ■ j &>**# * ,, r * THEV M AKE A allfewl LOVELV FIRE - # * * —w 80S- U K* I 'V W hat The Day W ill B r in g ... YO U R B IR T H D A Y NO VEM BER 9 .1 9 8 5 Your financial picture looks encouraging for the year ahead. You might even realize gains from severa l ven tu res that looked like they had run out of steam. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) The many good deeds you have done for others have not been forgotten. As of today, you’re going to be on the receiving end for a change. Looking for unusu­ al Christmas stocking-stuffers? Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead make the perfect gift for the entire family. Mall 81 for each to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state all zodiac signs. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Solid Investment proposals or. at the very least, profitable Ideas, could be revealed to you today through conversations wllh successful friends. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Devote your mental energies today to devising ways to enrich your life materially. You’re In a lucky trend, and what you conceive could work out suc­ cessfully. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Friends will find you a delightful companion today because you’ll Instinctively know how to lift their spirits and arouse their enthusiasm for lire. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In your commercial dealings today, do not Ignore your intuition and hunches. These valuable assets m ig h t en ab le y o u to sp ot benefits overlooked by others. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Today you will discover that a disturbing roadblock can be circumvented. In fact, you'll find several ways to do so. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Conditions arc a trifle unusual today: little things could lead to big opportunities, especially A N N IE TU M B L E W E E D S by T. K. Ryan SB ON THE LOOKOUTFOR PIRTV . V PUKE PUNKMBIFTEK1HE CARRIES W ^ r iY U M B B U K S lH lS 25H0TBUAJS A NP2 $IX”*HC»1ERSI l I WISH I COOLOCOONT. rw by Lsonard Starr LeAPIN' U Z A * P * / r n ,r a ------WHAT IS THAT, W M TY7S0W ? ° ^ p L I SSSf where your career and earnings are concerned. G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20) Your attitude and behavior will attract attention today wherever you go. People who never ac­ knowledged you previously will sit up and take notice. C ANC ER (June 21-July 22) You're the catalyst today that makes good things happen for yourself as well as for others with whom you'll be Involved. Keep rubbing the rabbit's foot. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Todays the busier you arc. the morq effectively you’ ll perform. Don’t be a fra id to Juggle several assignments simultaneously. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your Important material tiends are positive, so strive to improve upon present happenings. Focus on things that can make you more money. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’ t be too surprised If you hear from someone you like, but who’s been out of touch lately. Leave word where you ran be reached. V , - , owT w . WOW/ THAHH6 FOR HtSAfV/M tft, A M IT Y / . BUT WHAT r ~ > ARB YOU t » t N 'H E B E ? - . 1 THOUGHT YOU W CTTNT ' ALLOWBO T '6 0 PA S T YOUR ,1 . H BOUHQAAieSf*. <----- --------f t * 2* ..•r J V. �IffB O h H H bcb M , iB B tarP, F I, jWPJ W j i - l11'jbC® NOTICE Tha SI. John* Rlvar Water District ha* ra­ th application ter Can: Water Use tram L I I RAN C H . IN C ., S it N IV A DR.. OVIIDO, FL M S , a a a lle illin 117 4443AUR. an Bf/tI/49. appffcetten te tar Iha re­ st al Iha existing permit IMM9- Th# applicant ara­ te withdraw I.J MOD al JNDWATCR FROM THE ORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 1 X IS T IN G W E L L FOR STURE IR R IG ATIO N la acrala) In Sam Inala •cated In Section 30. hip 11 Sawth. Rang* u E M IN O L E C O U N T Y N V I R O N M E N T A L RVICES. P.O. BOX 1444, FORD. FL 12771, AppllcefS-117-SniANF, on 10/07/19. a application It tar toa real ol la expired parmlt I70021N Th# applicant pra­ te withdraw MS2 MGO ol NDWATER FROM THE IOAN AQUIFER VIA I IS T IN O W E L L S FOR •L IC SUPPLY to aarva 4.100 la ) In Samlnala County In Sactlan II, Townahlp South, Ranoa 20 Eaal. > ‘.U L L E T LA K E W ATER S O C IA T IO N , BOX 400, NEVA, FL 32732, application 117-004SANM, on 00/10/09. la application la lor Iha illcatIan of tho existing It 2 117004M. Tha appllpropaaaa to withdraw .091 0 Of G RO U N D W ATER OM THE F L O R ID A N IFER VIA 2 EXISTING LLS FOR PUBLIC SUPPLY aarva 2,910 a c r a la ) In Inala County located In tton(s) 14 and 21. Townahlp South, Ranoa 33 Eoat. OLAN FORE. 790 LAKE LLS ROAD, CHULUOTA. FL 744. a p p l i c a t i o n I17-0IMANV, on 04/12/09. Tha leant propcaat to withdraw MGO of GROUNDWATER O M TH E F L O R ID A N IFER VIA 1 EXISTING LLS FOR CITRUS to aarva acrala) In Samlnala County “ tad in Sactlan 27, Townahlp South. Rang* 33 Eaat. INLAND MATERIALS INC.. BOX ISO. CASSELBERRY, L 12707, a p p l i c a t i o n 117-0IIQAN, an 04/10/09. Tho (leant propn ai to withdraw MGO of GROUNOWARER O M TH E F L O R ID A N IFER VIA 1 PROPOSED LL FOR THE PRODUCOF READY MIX CON ETE to aarva 9.4 acrala) In 1 nola County located in Sac11, Townahlp 31 South. II Eaat. Tha Govarnino Board of tha trlct will taka action to grant deny th* application!*) no than 70 day* from th* of thla nolle* Should yau b* atod In any of th* lilted llcatlon*, you should contact SI. John* R im Water Man m*nt District at P.O. Boa Palatka. Florida 17071 , or In parson at It* oftic* on a l* H igh w ay 100 W **t, latka. Florida. 404/13M121. r ltta n o b la c tlo n to th* llcatlon may b* mad*, but Id b# r*c*lv«d no later than day* from th# date ot llcatlon. Written ob|*ctlon* to fdantihr th* *ateeter by at*, and fully d**crlba th* objection to th* appllcallon. Filing a written ob|*ction do** not ontltlo you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statute*. Administrative Hearing. Only that* parton* who** tubttanllal inter**tt ar* attected by th* appllcallon and who III* a peti­ tion moating th* requirement* ol Section 3B 9.701. F AX ., may obtain an Administrative Hear ing. All timely tiled written ob|*ctlon* will b* pratanted to th* Board tor It* consideration In It* deliberation an th* appllcallon prior to th* Board taking action on th* application. Dannlte T. K*mp. Director Division ol Record* St. John* R im Water Management District Publish' November 1 .1445 DEL 94 NOTICE UNDER PICTITMUB NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITMAVCONCERN: Notice I* hereby given that ttw undersigned pursuant to tha "Flctltlaua Nam * Statuto", Chapter 149 *4. Fterlda Stotutoa will register with tha Clerk of th* Circuit Court. In and tor Saminote County, Florida upon receipt of proof of tha public* tten of thla notice, the flctltlaua name, to wit; OR THO-COMFORT undar which I expect to tngag* In business at l$1 East Stott Dead 434, Winter Spring*. FL 37701 That the corporation interest ad In said business enterprise Is a* follows; INVESTEX LTD., INC.. OF GEORGIA Dated at Winter Springs, Samlnala County, F lo rid *. October 7,1449. Pubfish November t. a, 19. 23. 1449. D ELI CITY OP LOMEWO O a FLORID* NOTICE OR PUBLIC HBARINB TO CONSIDER ADORTtONOF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM ITM AV CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by tha City o f Lang wood, Florida, that the City Cammlseten will hold a public hear­ ing fa consider enactment of Ordinance No. 734, antlttod: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G CHAPTER TWO OF THE CITY JCOOE BY THE AOORTION OR S E C T I O N 3-144 "APPLICATION REE SCHED­ U L E " P R O V ID IN G ROR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS ANO AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Said Ordlnanc* we* piacad on first reading on October 2*. 1444, and tha City Commission will consider samt tor final passage and adaption after th* public hearing, which will b* hold In th* City Hall. 175 Wtotl Warren Av#.. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, th* 14th day of Nov­ ember, A D , parlies may ap­ pear and ba hoard with reaped to th* proposed Ordinance. Thla hearing may ba continued from time to time until (Inal action la token by th* City Commission. A copy of th* prgpond Ordl­ nanc* Is pasted at Ih* City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and coplaa or# on til* with tha Cterk of tho City and same may ba impacted by th*public. A taped record of Ihla moating la mad* by tho City tor Its convenience This record may net constitute an adequate re­ cord far purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by tha Com­ mission with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record ot the proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes is advised to make th* necessary arrangements at his or her own#spans#. Dated this. 4th day of Nov­ ember, A O 1449. CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry City Cterk Publish: November*. If* } DEL 94 IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR 4BMISKH.R COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION File Number M-44I-CR Ofv ltten Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF EDWIN J. DOLAN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration at tho allot* ol Edwin J. Dolan, daceased. Fite Number I944I-CP. Is ponding in Ih* Circuit Court for Saminote County, Florida. Probal* Division, th* address of which Is Saminote County Courteous*. Sanlord. Florida 17771. Th* nama* and addresses ot Ih* personal representative and th * p e r s o n a l ra p reseetlallva's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons ar* required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against th* estate and (7) any oblactlon by an Interested parson to whom nolle* was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ot th* will, th* qualification* ot tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* has begun on November t, 1449. Personal Representatives: Lawrence E. Dolan lateBuckwood Orlv* Orlando, Florida3340* Joseph F. Dolan 14007 Jerold Road Laural, Maryland 70707 Attorney (or Personal Representative: Lawrence E. Dolan, Esquire 500 East Jackson Street Orlando, Florida37401 Telephone (309) 441 7300 Publish: November 1.4.1449 DEL-9 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice I* hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to Ih* "Fictitiou s Nam* Statute", Chapter 449 04, Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, In end for Seminote County. Florida upon receipt ot proof ol th* public* tlon ot this notice, th* fictitious name, to wit: Top Cat undar which I taped to engage In business at 19) East State Road 434. Winter Springs. FL 17701 That th* corporation Interest *d In said business enterprise is as follows: INVESTEX LTD.. INC . OF GEORGIA Dated at Winter Springs, Sem inole County, Florida. October;. 1449 Publish November 1. 4. 19. 77. 1449. DEL 7 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cues my Cipher angtogtosw ere **** * * * "m am irredsyvekw(4aqua*P. by CONNIE WIENER "B V D D V J I OW NOX DVTV QNOTDVM SW AT VK J ... BW AX "IW D V B K V IL V O " BRVDY — C. O JDDVKH IJ A T P V I X W H .” A N B IV D D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Tfwrb >4 nothing moc# satisfying than to Ito In bad ... wtth a whittling wind outside." — Clara Lalghton. DM DECLARED MuMEA. I# I M I l l l i f •N RE: Sactten 1, Township it South. Range JB East. South » Mat of Cast H af Northeast to af i autheqsf to af brtcb raid (teas t o d t t teat m m mad), laminate County, PtarMi presently shown as baton owned by LIFE AR S and GENEVA JACKSON and all aartlet having er claiming to Jtoiq arty right, title ar toterasf Wh T rV a I, th# Board of County Commissioners af Samlnste County. Florida. dW an Ih* tgth day af September. I4S9, find and dtclara a structure located to laminate County, Florida, te ba unaate. unsanitary and a public nuisance: that ttw owner of ttw property according te ton pro­ party records to too SemUwta county Property Appraiser'* Office an whkh toe structure t* located Is LEREARS and GENEVA JACKSON, Baa 7BL Allamant* Springs, Florida 12741: toot too public nuisance ts a realtor tie! structure laratid « i Slate Road 417, Adamant* Springs. Rlarlda. and furtoar required to nuisance; and WHEREAS, tha Board af County Commissioner* found that th* fattewing conditions constituted a public nuttanc*: M ) tha building has b ttn severely damages by fir* and tha elements af natum duo te abandonment; (2) foundation ptors. exterior walls, anterior Ing, partitions, mat rafters and sheathing, catling joist. extorter and Interter amra, reefing ma­ terials. root hashing, wtndaw glass, window screens and window frames art damage! beyond reasonable repair; (3) electrical servlet, aloe trie si panels, electrical receptacle*, electrical lights and switches are damaged te tho extent that they am a hazard; (a) plumbing fle tu r e a , p lu m bin g drain system, hat and cold water distribution system and hot water hooter are damaged bayand reasonable repair or nonexistent; 19) there it no evidence af a septic tank or dralnfteW; (*) there Is trash and dbbrls Inside and outside of th* building: and (7) this condition constitute* a potential fir* haz­ ard; and WHEREAS, tho fallowing cor ractlv* action necessary to abate too public nuisance Is to demolish and ramav* to* build­ ing, trash and debris from Ih* PrNOWTHEREFOBE, nolle* I* h ereb y g iv e n to tho said L E F E A R S and G E N E V A JACKSON and all parties hav­ ing or claiming to have any right, IHIa. or Intern! In tha property described above, to appear batora tha Beard of County C om m ission ers ot Samlnala County, Florida, at 10:04 a.m.. at Its regular mast­ ing on to* loth day of December, 1441 at to* Saminote County Service* Building. Room W-120. not Bast First Street. Sanford, Florida, te show causa. If any, why such structure sheutd net bo declared a public nuteanc* and th* corrective action af abatement specified in tha Natlca af Public Nuisance should not ba taken; or causa. If any why to* cost af too correc­ tiv e a c tio n o f ab atem en t specified In to* Natlca af Fubllc Nuteanc* should net be paid ter by LCFBARS and GENEVA JAC K SO N , th alr h airs or assign*,- or causa, If any, why said cost should not be assessed against to* propertyWITNESS my hand and seal tote 19th day at Oct . 1409 DAVIDN. BERRIEN Cterk to too Board of County Commissioner* By: Sandy Walt Deputy Clark Publish: October II. 21 Nov amber 1,11409 DEK 10* IN THBCIBCUIT COURT FOR IBMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATB DIVISION File Number 00-741-CP Division FROBATB IN BE: ESTATE OF CHRISTINE MARIE KOLB. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot th* estate of CHRISTINE MARIE KOLB, deceased. Fll# Number 11741 CP. Is ponding In to* Circuit Court for Saminote County. F lo rid a . P r o b a l* Division, to* address of which Is Pest Oftic* Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 22772 0414. Th* names and address** ot th* personal raprasantally* and to* persons: representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested parsons are required to Ilia with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against th* estate and (3i any oblactlon by an Interested parson on whom tots natlca was served that challenges too valid­ ity af too will, to* qualifications of too personal raprasantatlv*. vonua. ar jurisdiction af to* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication af tote Natlca has begun on November 11449. Personal Representative; JOHN KOLB 449 LaSalle Drive Altamonte Springs. FL 11701 Attorney tor Personal Representative: ROBERT L. TAYLOR. Esq Curry, Taylor and Carls Hartford Building. Suite 1130 200 Baal Robinson Streat Orlando, Florid* 13401 Telephone (MS) 421-1171 Publish: Novambor 1111449 OEL-57 NOTtCB ROD NBARIRD ON OBCLABID PUBLIC NUtlANCK IN H I: Late 3 and 4. RKRLAT OR WINWOOO PARK, accord Inf te tha plat thereof a* re carded In Fiat Beak 3. Rage 34. af the Pu b lic Racards af laminate County. Rlarlda pros •fitly shown a* being owned by OOBSSA M. IRVING and all partita having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In to# property described above WHEREAS, tha Board of County C om m issioner* of Saminote County. Florida, did on Iha 10th day of September, 1419, fin d and d e c la re a structure located In Saminote County* Fterlda. to ba unsafe, u n s a n ita ry and a pu b lic nuisance; toot to* owner at to* property according to toe pro party racards In too Saminote county Preparty Appraiser's Office an which tha structure Is located It OOBSSA M. IRVING of 2344 N.W. 44th Streat, Miami Florida 31141: tool to* public nultanca It a resid en tial structure severely damaged by fire located on Station Sheaf, Alternant# Springs, Florida, and furtoar dsicribad at sat forth above, and that corrective ac­ tion it required te abate to* public nultanca; and WHEREAS, tho Beard of County Commissioner* found that to* tallowing conditions constituted a public nultanca: (1 ) fh* building hat been severely damaged by lire and th* etements of nature duo to abandonment; (2) foundation piers, exterior walls, exterior step*, floor framing and floor­ ing, partitions, root ratters and sheathing, calling |ofs4, exterior and Interior doors, rooting ma­ terials. roof flashing, window glass, window screens and window frames are damaged beyond reasonable repair; 13) elactrlcal service, electrical panels, electrical receptacles, electrical lights and twitches are damaged fa tha extent toot they are a hazard; (4) plumbing flx tu r a t. plum bing drain system, hot and cold water distribution system and hot water heater are damaged beyond reasonable repair or nonexistent; (9) there is no evidence at a septic tank or dralnflald; (4) Mtre It trash and debris inside and outside of to* building; and (7) this condition constitutes a potential lire hazWHEREAS, too following cor­ rective action nacassary to abate tha public nuisance is to demolish and remove the build­ ing, trash and debris from th# ^ ' n OWTHEREFORE. notice It h ereby g iven to tha said ODESSA M. IRVING and all partial having or claiming to nova any right, title, or Interest in tha property described above, to appear before tha Board of County C om m ltslon ort ot Saminote County, Florida, al 14:00 a m., at Its regular meet Ing on to* 10th day ol Decamber, 1449. 4t tot Seminole County Services Building. Room W 120. 1101 East First Street, Sanlord, Florida, te show cause. If eny. why such i truefur* thould not ba declared a public nuisance and to* correctly* action al abatement specified In tha Static* al Public Nuisance should no* ba taken; or caw**, it any why toe cost at to# correc Mva action o f abatem ent specified In fh# Nolle* ol Public Nulsanca should not ba paid tor by ODESSA M. IRVING, har hairs or assigns, or causa, it any. why said cast thould not ba assessed against tha proparty. WITNESS my hand and tael this llto day ot Oct ., 1449 DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark to tha Board ot County Commissioners By: Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish: October II. 29, Nov­ ember 1,4. IN9 DEK 105 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THB RIOHTRBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOB IBMINOLBCOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-I914-CA-04 COMMERCIAL CREDIT MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff. Is r a e l h e n r y l e e v a n BRACKLE and HARRIET VAN BRACKLE.hltwIto, Defendants. NOTICE OP FORECLOSUREIALB BYCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Not lea It hereby given that the undersigned David Berrien Clerk at tha Circuit Court ol Saminote County, Florida, will, on tha 37to day o4 November. 1449 at 11:00 A M., at Iha West Front door of tha Saminote County Courthouse. In too City of Sanford, Florida, otter lor sal* and tall at public outcry to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash, th* fallowing described proparty situated In Seminole County. Florida, to wit. THE WEST 42 FEET OF LOT 27 ANO CAST 12 FEET OF LOT 24, BLOCK " C " . ENGLISH E STA TE S. U N IT TH REE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES *4 and 4). PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, pursuant to ton final decree ol foreclosure entered In a case ponding In said Court, to* style el which Is COMMERCIAL CREDIT MORTGAGE COM PANY. vs. ISRAEL HENRY LEE VAN BRACKLE.at ux. WITNESS my hand and ol tlciel seal ol said Court this 30th day of October. 1449. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Diana K. Brummett Deputo Clark Publish: November t, 1,1149 DEL 21 ■LOOM COUNTY m am oN fuM tt ncM um ** m ta m n e s * 4*Y~P0YW m * ./ H Y W rX M M \ iw H 3 ta m r a w m o trm rm ct i r r * /torn. I AMOK / JO ». MMAfVm TMHK f \ *»-a . L trm J O T M t im M W TTM T- m u am m m m Mr MMMYr la f l Natlca NOTICC Tha laminate County Dirt Authority, laniard, laminate County, Fterlda, fumMws to* *4P*WWT!pp IflvapyrflMsIWv W 'IW4 * desiring te submit prepaaaf* tar Iha work herein described: Bid ISCOPA » 1 , Pavement I mpr ove m a nt t -O r an R * GENERAL DCICRIPTHM OR ■M Ri Tho principal work consists of to# construction of dtcalar*tion/turn lane* and too oast and west entrance reads. Part af lan iard , lam inate County, Fterlda. ConstrueAon shall ba In campllanca with plans and specific*!ion* sat forth by toe Semlnot# County Part Authority as wall as tot existing codas of tha County af laminate and State of Florid*. INSTRUCTIONS ON OBTAIN­ ING DOCUMBNT1: Specification* and a complete description of tha propaaad work too office of too Administrator. Seminote County Pert Autoorlty. Dennis K. D o lg n tr, A d ­ ministrator S a m ln a la C o u n ty F a r t Autoorlty Rartoflanterd Orange Boulavard Lake Manraa, Florida (309) n2-47ia Contract and Bid Specifica­ tion* may be obtained far a non refundable fee of 134.04. ch ocks m ade p a y a b le fa Seminote County Port Authority. All drawings, specifications and contract documents may ba examined in parson at too office at tha Administrator. RRJRCTtONOR BIOS; Tha Samlnala County Port Autoorlty reserve* toa right to re|act any ar all bids or any part thereof, to waive any Informali­ ty or technicality In toa bidding, to accept toa bids or any part thereof deemed mast favorable to toe Interest of toa Autoorlty after all bids havt bean exam Inad and evaluated, or to re|act all bids and reodvartis* or cancel toa propaaad work. TIME AND PLACE OR BID ORBNINDi Saalad bids will ba received at Iha office of tha Fort Ad­ ministrator until 1S00 hours <1:00 p.m., e.d.t.) November 24. 114*. al which time they will bo publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received after toa above specified bid closing time will not ba considered. No bids shall ba withdrawn for a period of thirty (X ) days Subsequent to toe bid spending without toa consent of th* Administrator, Saminote County Pert Autoorlty. Dated this «th day of Nov • mbar, 1449. at S an ford , Saminote County, Florida. By enter ot: Saminote County Port Authority Joe F. Justice. Chairman Attest: Jama* V. Row* Secretary Publish: November 1 ,19,1449 A IL : IN THB CIRCUIT COUNT OF THB RIOHTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND PON IBMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 44-2444-CA-at-B B.P. INCORPORATED OP FLORIDA, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. FEROINANDOKONKWOand TRISHA OXONX WO. his wife. Defendants. NOTICE OR ACTION TO: FERDINANDOKONKWO and TRISHA OKONKWO. his wife Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Chattel Mortgage Foreclosure hat bean Iliad against you In to* above named Court, and you are required to serve a copy af your answer or pleading to toa Com plaint on toa Plaintiff's at­ torney. Stephan M. Stona. Es­ quire. 123 East Pina Streat, Orlande. Florida 32401. and III# tha original answer or pleading In to* office of too Clark of too C ircu it Court In and fo r Samlnala County, Florida, on or batora November if. 1*49. II you tell to do to. judgment by default will ba taken against you for toa relttl demanded In toa Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal this ISth day of October, 1449. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk af toa Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Oaputy Clark Publish: October II. 29. Nov ember l.l, H4J DEX 119______________________ CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PROPOSED OROINANCB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City ol Longwood. Florida, that to# City Com­ mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 734. emitted: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , F LO R ID A . P R E S C R IB IN G THE TIMES ANO PLACES FOR THE CITY COMMISSION TO MEET AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 3.04 OF THE CITY CHARTER: PROVIDING FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND EF FECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on October 74.1449. end th* City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption after to* public hearing, which will ba held in th* City Hall. 175 West Warren Av*., Longwood, Florida, on Monday, th* llto day of Nov ember. A.D., parties may ap pear and be heard with respect to th* proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued from lima to lima until (Inal action is takan by tha City Commission. A copy ol tha proposed Ordl nanca Is posted at toa City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on III* with to* Clark of Iha City and same may ba Impacted by tha public. A taped record of this maaling Is mod* by toa City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by toe Com­ mission with respect to tha foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of toa proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes ts advised to make toa nacassary arrangements at hit or her own expanse. Dated this. 4th day ol Nov­ ember. A .0 .1449. CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish: November!, 1445 DEL 55 CITY OR U N I MABY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP RUOLKNIADIND TO WHOM IT MAY C044CIRN: NOTICK IS H IR E BY GIVEN that tha Laha Mary Flaming and Zoning Board will conduct a Public Hearing on too Rrlmara Development of Regional Im­ pact (D R l) on Tuesday, Nov­ ember 74. 1149. at 7:44 P.M., ar as tarn thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, I I I North Country Club Read. Laha Mary, Florid*. Th* purpose af to* hearing It to receive comments and make recommendations to toa Lake Mary City Cam mission. Tha Lake Mary City Com­ mission will conduct a Public Hearing an Thursday, De­ cember 9. 1149. at 7:14 P.M., or at seen thereafter as passlbla. at Lake Mary City Hall. I14 North Country Club Read. Lake Mary, Florid*. Tha Public it Invited to attend and ba heard. L IQ A L DESCRIPTION; All that part af to* SW te af Sactlan 7. Township 14 South, Range 30 East. Saminote County. Fterlda. lying Easterly of State Read 444 (1-4) and North af Lake Mary boulevard, LESS to* East 70 teet of th* North 7.5 chains (41* teat) thereof; AND ALSO LESS BEGINNING S14, 70 teat North of too S te Section corner of told Sactlan 7. run N*4'04'04"W. 577.49 faat.toanca run N.01'lt'04"W. 753.75 teat, toanca run east 91* 44 teat, toanca run South M4.44 teat to tha POINT OP BEGINNING: ANO ALSO LESS toa East Its teat of toa West 1794.45 teat of the South 190 toot af said SWte. ANO ALSO LESS BEGINNING at toa Northeast corner ol toa Watt 1794.49 teat ot toa sold SW te af said Sactlan 7, run S.4'I*'I4"E. 410 teat to toa North Right ofWay Lina af Lake Mary Boulavard. toanca run N.44’’ 43'14"E.. along told North Right of WAy Lino. 744.227 toot, toanca run N.O'IO'sT'W. 774.111 feet, thence run N.44'00'40"W. 914.134 feet, thence run Southwesterly 337.012 feet to toe POINT OF BEGINNING: AND ALSO LESS From toa Southwait corner of told Section 7, run N.S4'43‘ !4"E . along toa South Lina of said SW te, a distance af M7.4S feet to tha and of toa limited access R/W line of 1-4. North of Lake Mary Boulavard, extended South, toanca run N.D'OT'OVW. a distance of 14.11 teat, toanca run N .m r e r w . 1*3.14 teat, toanca run N.IOtel'ia-'E. 700.40 teal, thence run S<n i'4l"E . TOO feet to to# North R/W lino of Lake Mary Boulevard. thane* run S.lT4i‘ ir-w . 700.14 teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING: Said SW te being subject to th* following described aasamants: An Easement to local* and maintain an advertising sign on 'toa following described parcel: BEGINNING at toa Intersection of toa North lino at toa South 490 teat ol said SW te and toa Eaaterly limited accost R/W Una al l-a. run NJ4’4 1 'lt"l., along told North line, 79*4 toot, toanca run S .tr tn t"W .. parallel wtto said R/W Una, 4*44 toot, toanca l . t e 'a 'i r vu. 7*04 teat to said R/W line, toanca run N.t7*n't*"C. 40 00 teat to toa POINT OF BEGIN­ NING: ALSO an easement for •ccass and utility lines to aforesaid aeaamant ovar a 10 fool parcel tying Easterly and Northerly of toa limited Access R/W llna; From too Southwest comer of spld Sactlan 7. run N.04’41'I4"E., along toa South llna of toa SW te of said Sactlan 7, a distance af 407.49 teat to the and of toa limited accast R/W | llna of 1-4 North of Lake Mary Boulavard attended South: toanca run N.4’07'4I"W. along said R/W llna 74.41 feel tor a Paint of beginning; toanca run Northwesterly along a curve concave Northeasterly, having a radius of 440 feet, o tangent bearing of 4.44'S2'54"W„ a central angle of ft'OQ'OT" and an arc dlstanco of 434.94 feet; thence run N.44'09'34" W. a distance of 17.44 teet to a curve concave Northeasterly having a radius of 940 toot, a central angle of 43'Orif"; thence run Northwesterly along said curve an arc distance of 41117 leet.toenct run N . i n r i r 'E . a distance of 137.34 teat to toa point 40 teat Southerly along toa Easterly R/W llna of 1-4 from toa North lino of too South ISO tool of said Section 7 and th# tod of Wasterly line of casement. Together with toe NW te of SE te (LESS North. 7 te chains and lass East te of too West te South ol canal), Sactlan 7, Township 30 South, Rang* 30 East. East te ol too West te South of canal Is described as: Begin 117.4* feet East of SW corner ol NW te of SE te. Section 7, Township 10 South. Rang* 30 East, run North 00'04'07" West 710 feet to too centerline ol canal, toanca run N 41'0ri9"E. along said C/L ol canal *40.710 lael; toanca S.00'04'Ot"E. 309.00 toot to a point on too South lino of said 40. ihonco Watt 039 470 feet to the P.O.B.; SAID PROPERTY BEING FURTHER DE SCRIBED AS: From to* Southwell comer of said Section 7. run N. If47'33'E. along toa South llna ol sold SW te. a distance of M7.4S teat to tha limited access R/W llna of Interstate 4. North ot Laha Mary Boulavard. extended South, thonco run NOO'Ol'ir’W along said R/W llna. 40 teal to Iha North R/W llna ot Lake Mary Boulavard. toanca continue N 00'03'ir‘W. a distance of 3* 74 feat for a Point ot Baginning, toanca run N.40'17'I7"W. 1*377 toot, toanca run Nt4'42'J3'E. 70000 teat. thence run S 00’ 17'37'E. 100 00 feel to the Northerly R/W llna af said Lake Mary Boulavard. toanca run N.lf'43'33'E. along said Northerly R/W line. 907.732 teet to th* West line of to* East 1*5 feat ot the West 1790 *9 teet ol the South 490 feel of said SW te. toanca run N OO'1Y14"W. along said SW te. lhanca run N.OO’ iri4 "W . along said Wstl llna 410.00 teat to toa NW comar of said East 1*5 feat ot tha West 1794 ts tool of Iha South 190 tee! of said SW te. toance run N.4r42'H"E. 149.00 het.thence run N IT2S'90"E. M7.0J3 teat, lhanca run S W ir s i'B 917 97* teat to Iha point on tha East llna at tha SW te ot said Sactlan 7, said point being 414.12 teat North of tha South te corner at said. Sactlan 7. toanca run N.OO'lO'sr'W. along said East llna. 11044 teat, toence run N.44‘ W'4rW. 922.49 teat, toanca run N.0T4T4I"W. 792.79 teat, toanca run N OO'CT'H' E 534.407 te»t to a point an toa East llna af said SW te, toanca run S.04* I f 41"E. 131.240 teat to tot SW comer af to* NW te of too SC te of laid Sactlan 7. thence run N. 44'44'94" E along to* South llna ofto* NW te of to* SE te af said Sactlan 7.317.45 teat to toa SW comer of Iha East te of toa West te af tha NW te af toa SE te of said Section 7, thence run NM'Oror'W. along toa Watt llna af toa East te of too watt te of toa NW te of tha SE te of toa SE te af told Section 7, 234 04 teat, toanca run N4T0I'1S"E. 440.73 totf to t point on too East line of toa East te of toa Watt te of toa NW te af toa SE te ot said Section r, thence run SOO'Of’OI"E elong said East line. 109.00 feat to a point on toa South lino of toa NW te af toa SE te af said Section 7. toanca run N H'«4'S4"E along said South llna 31/140 toaf to toa SE corner of toa NWte of toa SE te af said Section 7, toance run N a r o r ir - w along too East llna af toa NW te af toa SE te of said Section j, 117.044 feet, thence run S.4r4rt7"W. along toe South llna of toa North 7>» chains (449.00 teat) af the NW te of toa SE te at said Section 7. 1171.147 teat to toa point on to* East line af toa SW te of said Section 7. said point being ;<i chains (445 00 fret) South af toa NE corner o( toe SW te of said Sactlan 7, lhanca run S44'40'94"W. parallel with (he North llna ol fh* SW te ol said Section 7, 70 00 feet, thence run N.00*I0'41"W. parallel with the East llna of la SW te of said Section 7. J't chains (449.00 teal) to a point on tha North llna of toa SW te of Mid Section 7, said point being 70 00 leaf West of toe Center of Mid Section 7. thence run S.44'40'S4"W. 1741.140 feet to a point on th* Easterly R/W line ol Interstate 4 (State Read 400), lhanca run S.IT'TO'TT'W. along Mid Easterly R/W llna 7095.174 feet to tha point on tha limited access R/W lln* of Mid Interstate 4. Mid paint being Ih* P.C. of a curve concev* Northeasterly having a radius of 940 00 feet and a tangent bearing of * S.00'5ri5‘‘W.. thence run Southerly along Mid curve >11.471 feel through a central angle of M'OS'Tf" to th# P.T., thence run S.S4'04'S4"E. along Mid limited access R/W line, 77 179 leal to Iha P C. ol a curve concave Northeasterly end having a radius of 440 00 feel, thence run Southeasterly along Mid curve 471.540 feet to the end ol toa Mid limited access R/W line and tha Point ol Baginning. Containing 1)7.7115 acres; Said SW te being subject to th* following described easements: An Easement to locate and maintain an advertising sign on th* following described parcel: Beginning at th* InterMctlon ot th* North line ol the South MO teet ol Mid SW te and th* Easterly limited access R/W line ot Interstate 4 run N fr47’ll"E . along Mid North llna. 75.00 teat, toanca run S.iriO 'ir'W . parallel with Mid R/W line 4000 teat, thence run S.lf'43'll’’W. 75.00 teet to said R/W tine, toanca run N .tri4'a*"E. along Mid R/W llna 44.40 tort to toa Paint al Beginning: ALIO an easement tor eccee* and Utility linos to W T w M porCDi Ifin f C W m ly and Northerly of th* limited access R/W line, said limited : access R/W line being more particularly described at follows: From tot Southwest comer of Mid Section 7 run N 44'*7'33"E. along toa South lln* ot toe SW te of said Section 7. a distance ol H7.49 tool to toa and of toa limited access R/W line of Interstate 4 North af Lake Mary Boulavard extended South, toanca run N OO'03'ir'W. •long Mid R/W llna 7P.2PO teat tor a Point af Beginning, toanca run Northwesterly along a curve concave Northeasterly, having a radius of 440.04 teal, a tangent bearing of S.<rsi'9f"W. a central angle af Jt'00'07" and an arc distance of 419.940 teat, toanca run N.«4'0r94"W. 27.325 f to toa P C. of a curve tcava Northeasterly and having a radius of 540.00 teat, thence run Northwesterly along Mid curve through a central angle of U O Vl* ". I l i an teat, thence run N.I7'T0‘71"E. 117.017 feel to a point 40 feet Southerly •long tha Easterly R/W lino ol Interstate 4 Irom th* North line ol th* South ISO teet ot Mid Section 7 and the end ol Westerly llneot Easement. AND ALSO: Lott 1 through 30. Interstate Industrial Park, according to the plat thareol as recorded in Plat Book 14, pages ri b 74 ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, TOGETHER WITH Commerce al the Southeast corner ol th* North 7 •i chain* ot tha Northwest te ol th* Southeast te of Section 7, Township 70 South. Rang# 30 East and run S I t 'l l ' I2''W. •long the South line ot Mid North 7 te chains, 417.14 teet to tha Point ol Beginning, thence continue S lt t e n r w . along M id South line tot.152 feet to th* Southwest corner of Mid North 7te chains. thenca run 5 tfteO'ir'W 70 00 teet. thence run N.00'10'41"W. 7 te chains (445.00 feet) to a point on the North line ol th* Southwest te ot Mid Section 7. thence run N.OtteO'ST'E along Mid North lino. 20 00 teet to tha center ot Mid Section 7, thence run NOO'IO'irW. elong the West lino ol th# Southwest te ot th# Northeast te, 7 te chains (445 teet). to th* Northwest corner of tha South 7 te chains ol tha Southwest te ol tha Northaait te Of Mid Sactuon 7. thence run N . i r i r i r ’E along the North lln* of Ih* Mid South 7 te chains. 144.22 teet. thence run S-00'ir04"E. teet, thence run S o r il'ir 'W . 240 50 leal, thence run S 00'7I'44"E. 749 00. feet to th* Point ol Beginning: Con talning 41.5103 Acres. A Public hearing concerning this prelect will be held by th# City ot Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board on November 14. 1409. at 7:00 P.M.. or as soon lharealter as posslbla. al Laka Mary City Hall. 114 North Country Club Road. Laka Mary, Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recom mend* i ion* to tho Laka Mary City Commission on tha above application. Further, a public haarlng will bt held by toa City Commission of tha City el Lake Mary on Oacambar 5. 1449. at 7:10 P M., or a* soon thereafter at possible, at Laka Mary City Hall. 194 North Country Club Read. Laka Mary. Fterlda. an tha abava application. Theta In attendance will ba hoard and written commantt may ba Iliad with toa Planning and Zoning Board. Haarlng* may ba con | tinuad fram lima to lima as F rtd g y , N t v . B, I B M - t l A I A jn g l I l f M A A la w ' w tn w found nacassary. Furtoar details available by calling 305-1237410. Furtoar tnformation pertaining to this application may ba abtainad from toa City Manager's office. 194 North Country Club Road. Laka Mary, Fterlda. Parian* are advisad Mat If they decide to appool any de­ cision mad* af fhew meetings, they will need a record of toa proceedings, and ter such purpose, toay may naad 1a •mure that a verbatim recard af toa proceedings is mode, which record Includes too testimony and evidence upon which to* ppaal It lobe made. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA BY: CAROL A. EDWARDS CITY CLERK Publish: November 1,70.1149 DEL 47 FICTITIOUS NAMR Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in bu tln m at 949 Lima Wtkiva Rd . Altamonte Springs, Samlnala County. Florida 31714 phono 7497749490 under tot fictitious name of ACT NOW REALTY, and that I intend to register said nama with toe Cterk of toa Circuit Court, Saminote County, Florida In accordance with tha pre­ visions of toa Fictitious Nama Statutes. To-wlt; Section (49.44 Florida Statutes 14S7. /*/ Robert F. Pichany Publish October 2S A November 1,4,15.1149. OEK 157 NOTtCB OP A PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN OROINANCB •V THB CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held at tha Commission Room In toa City Hall In tha Clfy of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on November is, 1143. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by tha City ol Sanford. Florida, at iQHewt: OROINANCB NO. 1747 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L OR I DA . TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAIO ORDI­ NANCE. A PORTION OP THE PROPERTY LYING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE IN T E R S E C T IO N OF KENNEL ROAD AND JEWETT L A N E ; SAID P R O P E R T Y BEI NG S I T U A T E O IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA, IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171.044. FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, there has boon (Had with tha City Cterk af toe City of Sanlord, Florida, a petition containing toa names al toa property owner* In toa area described herein attar rsqwef Ing annexation la toe corporate area at toa City al Santera. Florida, and reqMOaflng te ba W M B R R M .'tte ? p ra p a rti Appraiser ol Saminote County, Florida, having cardflad that there it ana ownar in toe area t* ba annexed, and that said proparty owners hava Signed toa Petition tor Annexation; and WHEREAS. It hat bean de­ termined toaf ttw property de­ s c r ib e d h o r a ln a ffa r It reasonably compact and configuout fa toa corporate area* al toa City of Sanford, Florida, and It hat furtoar boon determined that toa annexation al said property will net result In toa creation of an anclava; and WHBRRJtS. to# Clfy * f San­ ford, Fterlda, Is In a pMJtlwi te provide municipal earvkae te nw profasny e v K r n v i and toa Clfy Cemmlastan at tha City of. Sanford. Florida, daam* It In toa bast Interest of tha City fo accept m M petition and to annex Midproperty. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA: SHCTION 1; That toa pro party described below situated In Saminote County. Florida, bo and th* same It hereby annexed to and made a part of the City of Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to tha voluntary annexation pro­ visions ol Sactlon 171.444, Florida Statutes: Block 70, M. M. SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, according to toa plat tharaof at recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag* 99. Public Racards ol Seminola County. Florida. SECTION 1: That upon this Ordinance becoming effective, th* property owner l and any resident on toe property de­ scribed herein shall ba entitled to all the rights and prlvflegaa and Immunities as are from time to time granted to resi­ dents and property owners of th* City of Sanford. Fterlda. and as further provided In Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to toa re­ sponsibilities ef residence ar ownership at may Irom lima to lime be determined by tha governing authority of tha City of Sanford. Fterlda. and toa provisions ot Mid Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. SECTION 3; It any section or portion ol a sactlon of ‘ this ordinance proves to ba invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shall not ba held to Invalidate or Impair to* validity, fare* or litect of any other sactlan or part ol toll ordinance. SECTION 4: That all ordi­ nances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith, ba and toa same are hereby revoked. SECTION 9; That this ordi­ nance shall become effective immediately upon its psn sga aurtdAdDotiflfi. A copy shall ba available af Iha Office el tha City Clark tor all parson* desiring to examine the same. All parlies In Interest and citizens shall hava an opportuni­ ty to ba heard at Mid haarlng. By order at toa City Com­ mission ef toa City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: l» • person decides to appeal a decision mads with respect te any matter coittidtred al toa abava moating or haarlng, ha may naad a verbatim record af tha proceedings. Including tha testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by toa City af Sanford. IF52E4-0IAS). , H.N.Tamm.Jr. City Cterk Publish: November t. 4. 11 It 1113 OEL-I* �• #•#% * ">■■»• * * • • -* • # ' . \ Friday. Nov. I, m s l J A — K va n lttf M *raM , Sanford, FI. 71— Http Wanted 71— Hvlp Wanted CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-261) Orlando •Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. & a m u r s i IRC n w u iw a k V iJ v * $ Hm ................ W* a Im • ----------- ai. . ■■— a t e ■ M— eP GWWwwCllfll*w r*M> * * * " " .■ ? ***** SATWOAY 9 •Naaa RATES T vi ■ w **W W A )a|| 8SC m Um 10 caaiKPtha than 4tc a Dm Caatrart Rataa )U m DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST AVON EARNINGS WORM 11 O PEN T E R R ITO R IE S NOW Ml ______ 331-3355 er 323-6659 BACKNOE OPERATORS Minimum S yr«. experience with pipelaying, line A grade t ip C a ll H a r p e r M e c h a n ic a l Corp . 121 8100 Ask for Pat Chambers. C ASH IE R /C LE R K Apply In person at: U l‘ Food Town. 7)0 Lake Mary Blvd. E O E CUSSIFIC0 ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Must be fast, accurate typist and have the ability to work with the public. General office experience a plus. Pleasant personality and willingness lo work as a team essential. Apply In personTHE SANFO R D EVE N IN G HERALD 21— Personals 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ADOPTION COUNSELING F r e e P re g n a n c y T ests C o n fid e n t ia l In d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e C a ll fo r appolntfnent- evening hours a v a lia b ie _ ^ ii^ _ ^ i _i i n i i MfJ 25— Special Notices I f COME I NOTARY For Detain: MOB431 4254 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S ALTE R N A TIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care for senior cltiiens. Family environment and home cooked meals. C a ll:............................. 1457148 e M A R Y KAY COSMETICS e Skin care and color flair C O N N IE ....................... 322 7734 NEEOED H aircu ttin g m odels. M e i# / F e m a ie f o r a de monstratlon Call for more Information 311 5851_________ Playhouses Custom built A de llvered by Christmas Model OnDisplay Call 321 0235 SHMLEE PR00UCTS Sand!............................. 32? 4542 27— Nursery A Child Care I will do babysitting in my home day or night 333 7941. alter 1AM Ask Ipr Mary____________ Will baby sit In my home M o n d a y th ru F r i d a y Seminole High School area _ C a N _ ? 2 M S i7 _ _ ^ _ _ 33— Real Estate Courses ♦ * * * • Thinking ol getting a • • Real Estate Licenset • W e otter Free Tuition and continuous Training! Call D icker Vicki lor details: 47I-H47...Ill 1200...Eve. 774-1050 K e y a te l Florida.. Inc. Sf Years Exgaeiawcal Employment 323-5176 1513 French Ava. Acrylic Applicators needed to epply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. SS to I I I per hour. We train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa 111 886715). Administrative Assistant/Sales Ceerdineter tor commercial sales office. Must be expertenced A flexible Call Jack or Ann. 841 Map________________ A S S IS T A N T M A N A O E R P O S IT IO N Benefits, end bonus. Hair dresser experl ence necessary. Apply In person at A c t Beauty Supply. Z ayrt P lata. Sanford. Be tween 9 A.m.-4 P.M.__________ ATTENDANTS Coin laundry attendants wanted for new laundromat In San­ ford Apply In person Tues , Nov II. 1915 12 Noon to 5 P M . at: Seminole Centre 3619 Orlando Dr.______________ BIO-MEDICAL ELECTRONICSTECH Install, maintain A repair medi cal electronics equipment A P P L Y : W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave.. Do Land, Fla. EOE Auto equippm ent dealer in Winter springs looking for mature, intelligent, non smok ing secretary lor full or part tim e work Telephone and typing duties required 2 girl Office Call Mr Turk or Mr Owen 327 2830 M F 8 5 Bill Lowe's Exterminators ot New Smyrna Baach Is now opening office In Sanford Need professional salesperson A phone solicitors Immediate ty. Call Mr Lowe at 371 6169 Everyone does at some time It you own a home and have a job it s easier than you think CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! 834-8900 FRE E D LAN D E R . INC. The Mortgage People 710 E. Altamonte Drive ^^JLicense^tertjy^roke^ *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call- Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altampntt 774 7752 We buy 1st A 2nd mortgages Fait closing A fair price Barton Pilcher. Lie Mtg Brkr Call anytime. 322 7491 Melal building workers, car penters. concrete laborers Santord Airport, Bldg. 146 D AILY W OBK/DAILY P A Y START WORK NOW I LAMM TORCI H ta a x x i tet I NO V FEE f Report ready for work at 6 AM 407 W l i t St...............Sanford 32MS90 Drivers Wanted- Part time. 7 days (o p tio n a l). M orn in g hours. Call Jenny. 333 0610. Expanding In Ihe area. Will have Ihe work and will have you working sfal. Pediatric critical care RN’s needed for established case In Deltona Alio staff relief and private duty In the area Work as little or as often as suits your schedule. Excellent benefits, top pay. Nurse World. 1950 Lea Rd. Suite 4210. (303)639-116). FASHION MOOELS for fash Ion designer. TV. catalogs, all ages. 433 9039.________________ Full lima maintence position available Hours irom early morning to early alter noon Monday thru Friday. Apply Inoerson at: Rax’s. 1000 W Hwy434 Longwood____________ GRAPHIC ARTIST/PASTE-UP DeLand Penny Saver has lull time position open In our production dept We're looking lor someone with considerable ad paste up experience who Is last, creative A prolficient at using Clip Art Service In ad layouts Apply DELAND P E N N Y SAVER 243A S. WOODLAND BLVD. HONEST DEPENDABLE PEOPLE to work in convenience store Paid vacation, group insur ance a v a ila b le P olygraph required Apply In person Lll’ Champ Food Store 1930 French Ave.. Sanford H0USEPARENTS U g a l Notice Couple, mature edult. Chris lien Shelter tor abused 4 troubled teens. H t SS99 JOBS JOBS JOBS *1— Money to Lend NEED MONEY? 300 N. French Avenue Sanford. F L 31771 Censtructian Help Wanted NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notice is hereby given Inal the undersigned pursuant to Ihe Fictitious Name Statute” . Chapter 865 09 Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, in and for Semmol* County. Florida upon receipt ot proof ot the publica t.on ot this notice the fictitious name to wit Purrfect Products under which I eipect to engage m business at 351 East State Road 434. Winter Springs FL 32708 That the corporation Interest ed m said business enterprise is as follows INVESTEX LTD . INC OF GEORGIA Dated at Winter Springs. S em in ole County. F lorida October 7, 1985 Publish November 1 8 15. 22 1985 DEL 1 Immediate full time, part time, and evenings available. P e r­ manent positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 LANDSCAPE LABORERS- Full time position 54 00 hr 322 8133________________ |__________ NURSES AIDES All shills Good atmosphere, andbenellts Appiyat DeBary Manor...60 N. Hwy 17/93 OeBary........................... E.O.E. NURSES AIDES W A N T E D All 3 shills Musi be certified or experienced Apply in person Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E 2nd St.. Sanlord, Fla_______ OFFICE CLEAR Banc skills required Excellent benefits with competitive pay Apply in person at Low e’s Truss Plant. 2901 Aileron Cir cle. (Airport. Sanlord Indus trial Park I___________________ Part lime, women or men work from Irom home on new tele phone program Earn up to 55 lo 110 per hour Call 323 4241 NOW HIRING! M A LE/FEM A LE PART TIM E EMPLOYEES Flexible Hours On 24 Hour Basis 4 to 8 Hours Per Day. Up To 30 Hours Per Week •CASHIERS • FOOD PREPARATION •STORE MAINTENANCE TOP SALARY IN THIS AREA ONE STOP CENTERS A PPLICATIO N S A T 302 N. Laurel Ave., Sanferd Mon.-Fri. 0:304:30 The amount of closet space left in your home DECREASES each year you live in itl When you want space to spare — you need classified! P a rt tim e a tfa n d a n f/ ia le s person A lert, intelligent. Individual needed to look after amusement center in Sanford Plata Nights and weekends 15 to 20 hours per week Musi be mature, neat in appearance and bonabie Phone tor ap pomlmenl 321 4903_________ PLUMBING A P IP E F IT T E R FOREM AN Immediate openings Licensed In Stale ol Fla Minimum 5 yrs supervisory experience large proieds Call Harper Mechanical Corp., 371 atoo. Ask lor Pal Chambers. P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T Vo work with adult disabled Prev exp in child care nurse aid or w. disabled preferred Good bencMs 331 7231________ REGISTERED NURSE Full time 3 11 shift Charge poul.on Apply at DeBary Manor... 40 N. Hwy 17 92 DeBory..............................EOE R e s id e n t ia l J o u rn e y m a n L ic e n s e d S a la r y co m menserale with ability and experience Call 699 4463 RN Needed Part Time on day Shilt Good atmosphere A benefits Apply at Debary Mjnor.,. 40 N Hwy 17 92 DeBary.............................. EOE SALESLADY Full time expe rience In ladies' ready to w ea r S a la r y plus com mission Apply in person only No phone calls, please Ro lay’s. 218 E 1st Street________ S ecreta ry / R ecep tlo n lst lor busy m anufacturing com pan; Pleaant telephone voice and good lyomg a must Send Resume'lo P Q BOX 1952 C lassified's real estate section can put you In a new home with room enough to grow with your family and possessions over the coming years. S E C R E T A R Y / T Y P I S T lor purchasing, receiving, filing A Inventory ot electronic com ponenlt Previous experience desirable Call 373 7750 SECURITY GUARD Mature, intelligent, and able lo pass polygraph Cobla Boat Com pany Call 322 3340___________ Eve ning Herald SU BSTITUTE B A B Y S IT T E R N EE D E D Occasional meet ings al church Morning A evening hours 322 4371______ 322-2611 Wanted: Grandmother lype to care lor 3 children In my home Must be flexible, refer ences Please call 321 4*73 w / cllen tete needed. Good benefits. Call 3221991.________ L P N er RN needed, 3-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full time position. Apply at: Debary Matter. . M N. Hwy. 17-92 Debary............................... EOE NURSES DELTONA- 2 bdrm., living MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 73— Em ploym ant Wanfad Cleaning- Commercial A Resl dental. Reasonabla rates. Cell alte rs 323 1107or 121 8017, 93— Rooms for Rant ROOM FOR RENT Weekly. Full house privileges. C a ll:.............................322 9393 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales. Maid service Call 321 MM or 3214507 5 7 PM. 413 Palmatto Ave. THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue.............121 6304 ^ReasonableWeeklj^ates^ 97— Apartmants Furnishad / Rant A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE LIVINOIM SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Furn. Apts, tor Senier Cltiiens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan. No Phone Calls Lovely 2 Bdrm w'sereen porch N e w ly p ain ted C om plete p rivacy. 590 week *■ 5250 security deposit 121 7769 or 373 9632 OSTEEN AREA- 3 bdrm . room far gard en and chickens P a rtly furnished 5775 5300 month Call 322 8271_________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . apt 5765 month. 5300 deposit. Refer ences required Call 668 4801 STUDIOS Just bring your linens and dishes Single story living, soun d c o n t r o lle d w a lls Abundant storage SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FLEXIBLE LEASES SANFORD COURT ARTS ____________ 323-3381____________ 1 Bdrm.. Adults, no pets. 570 per week or 5250 per month, a ll Palm etto Ave.________________ 1 Bdrm.. kitchen with appli­ ances. Ilvlngroom. alr'heat, 5270 per month plus deposit. Nice area 3 2 1 -3 1 9 0 2 Bdrm., l bath Nice wall to wall carpet, ac. kitchen A I Bdrm furnished 7 large walk in closets, tile shower A tub. Owner pays water, garbage and sewer 1280 per month. 5280 deposit Lease required. NO pets Call 373 9040________ 2 Bdrm ., newly rem odeled. Owner pays water, sewer, electric 5110 per week. Call: 327 5696_______________________ 2 b d rm ., p r iv a t e p o rch , lireplace. child OK. 5310 mo , 5150 deposit 321 087) 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. room, dining room, wall/wall carpet. Hove, refrigerator, well alr/heet. Nice yard 8350 mo. Yearly lease. Alio 2nd house without separate dining room . S100 mo. No pots. Available now. 8300 security. 574 1040 ___________ IDVLWILDE DRIVE 3 Bdrm 1 both. 2 car garage, storage, large polio end yard, new palnl. carpet, good schools. N IC E I W i l l c o n s i d e r lease/optlon. MIS. Cell: 323 5443 evenings end weekends dryer, vertlclet. refrlg., dish­ washer. Starting at 8375. OOLD KEY MOMT.. INC 123— Wanted to Rent Mother and edult ion with to rent live-room house w/fenced yard. Tw o smell dogs; one intide A one outside. Will pay 54001500 monthly on short term leeie. Ceil 1-113-124-1001 o r u tw m s n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e * 174-1434 e • ______ LAKE MART- 2 bdrm . near school. Reference. 8300 mo., 322 ll l f l___________________ __ SANFORD 5R 46A. at Country Club, extra clean, large 3 bdrm.. 2 balh. fenced. 8450 mo. 322-2140__________________ Smell Lake Cottage tor 1 or couple only. Lease required. Nopats-Call: 322 41061 bdrm., 2 bath house. Brand new. 8450 mo. 842 2629 or 423 1556.______________________ 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, garage home on qulot street In Debary. NO pets. 8450 per month with lease. Cell: 574 2332.__________ 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath, elr/heet. carpet, very large, big yard. C e ll:...........................122 1469 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent SANFO RD Close In. 2 bdrm. duplex. Carport, eppl Just painted. C 'H / A , carpels. hookups. 8360.830 0585 1 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, hook-ups. screened petie. 8380-8488.331-3353____________ 2 Bdrm., air. carport, water and trash pick up Included 8180 per month Call: 323 9155 2 Bdrm., 2 balh, ac. carpal, all modern conveniences. C e ll:..............................322 1449 107-M obile Homes / Rent 2 Bdrm fully furnished mobile home In Pinecresl Mobile Home Park. 2110 Magnolia AVe. Lot *19 499 5257 or J22 5939. 8300 per month.__________ 113— Storage Rentals Offices for rent. On 17 92 From IOO to 900 aq. ft. Cell. 322 1790 . or 12301.00____________________ 141— Hamas Far Sale For Lease: lOOXTOO on 1792 Includes t.eoo sq ft bldg (1 bays A office) Zoned lor auto, boat, trailer sales A repair. lother uses.) 661 8121_________ Retail A Office Space 300 up to 2.000 sq ft. alto storage avail able 322 4403 » *# ' -* U - * * f '* • ' E X TR A N IC t A P FOR G A E L ! NORIK - Mr sale by owner. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, air/heat carpet, fans. B more. Call. 123 7919 evenings A weekends Days, Den H2 0618,_________________ 5TEM PER SPACIOUS extra clean 4 Bdrm.. 2 bath, family room, tlrplace. separate dining, big porch, smell prlco. Only M7.750 a i l mm OTHER HOMES. LOTS.. ACREAOE. INVESTM ENT PR O PE R TY 2646 Santord Ave. 321-073a E v a .-322-7443 DELTONA M.500 end assume no qualifying lean. 8510 total monthly payment. Ideal tor Investor, retiree or small fam­ ily Vise III, Inc. Realtor <9041 786-2683 or (305> 419-1102. DELTONA By Owner New 1 Month old 3 Bdrm.. 2 both, family room, firplaco. garage, corner lot. I ’-iSk assumed's loan. P I 8601 per month. P r lc o d e l 874,500. C e ll: 1105) 322 7242.________________ BXPBK8S YOURSELF, OWN A CLASSIC! Teve hod by tradi­ tion, this beautifully weeded •rounds provides shady camtort tsr this elder Sentord heme. 4 bdrm., tty baths, Renevatton almost complete. Don't delay Inspecting this heme. Far personal shewing. Cell: Qene Theme sen, Realter/Aiseclete. 313 5741. The Well 81. Company. I l l 1085 HAPPY THANKSOIVINO You can be happy forever In this affordably priced 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath recently carpeted home. Pleasant patio views, lovely fenced backyard If you are a happy buyer, come see this happy home today and move in by Christmas Only 541.900. CALL A N YTIM E R E ALTO R .....................122 4991 II \l I Itl \l \\ Itl M I (Ht L Turns to Fit Your Nnds! Furnished or Unfurnished. Call8811811*1911132M911 Daysanly: 321 3190__________ 400 PLUMOSA DRIVE •Ib d rm .. 2 ' jbath • Formal living A dining room • Enclosed polio A game room • Extra large home • Large corner lot. 173X135 •Owner or FHA financing • No loan or closing costs '• • Exchange or trade CALL BART 143— Out of State Property / Sale — _________ » BY OWNER- 4 bdrm., 2' j bath;! h o m e on 1.5 a c r e s . In Crotsnore, N C. Near beach A Sugar Mountain ski resort. 3.115 sq tt. living area, full basement, fireplace. 8117,500.704 733 4915 _______ * 14 9 — Commercial Property / Sale CASSELBERRY- I acre, zoned PR I 115.000 W.Malictewtkl. R E ALTO R .................... 321 7983 COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPR AISALS BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. *, R E A LT O R .................... 113 4118 ‘ 153-AcreageLots/Sale I * 'HI; ki l l ) ' •VOW s «il i i|l| L OT FOR SALE- ChuluetaSmail lot on small lake. Paved ,. street City water 16,900 OVIEDO RE ALTY,INC . ____________ 365 6602____________ - STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Solos Loafer WE LIST AND SELL MORE H O M E !T H A N ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY F R O N T PO RCH C H AR M 2 bdrm., I bath, large living roam, w/ftreplace, 2 peddle tens, targe treat perch. 831,100 COZY- 3 bdrm., i balh, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, brick fireplace, pinewood walls A wood Doom 542,500 RAMBLEWOOO 2 STORY with sparkling peel I Hugh stone lireplace! Cathedral ceilings I All the entreat Almost newt 103.166. SANFORD AVE. I4<i acres Im proved pasture. 844,500 Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor..........................321 6577 SA N FO R D 5 Building lets, 810.000 each All lor 845.000 Call 831 2315_________________ D UPLEX- E-Z purchase tor live-in buyers. Large bdrm. wi t h k it c h e n e q u ip p e d l Central air A carpel I Priced below merhott S74.880 WE NEEO LISTINGS! 323-5774 W I L L G U I L D TO SUI T! Y O U R LOT OR OURSI E XCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR WINSONG DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LE AD E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O NEYI CALL T D DAY I • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 30% Oown. 10 Yrs. at 12% I From 111.S40I Nice country home on 2 acres oI lend. 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, on paved road. Priced below appraisal. 566.500 Call: 331 4063_________ R e p o s s e s s e d P r o p e r t y In Deltona- 1 bdrm.. f/p, cathe drat callings, pool 555.000. Fleet Finance Center 322 1965 SANFORD 3 Bdrm . I •* bath. CB. Garage, central heat and air. owner assisted financing. 85.000 down. 8420 per month. 363 3710. R A M B L E W O O O Handyman Special. 4 bdrm ., 2 bath, double garage, fenced yard. 561,100 363 3760______________ (1) S ACRE TRACTS- Partially improved 137.000 each Owner ^lnancln2J23H0^___^_ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale lx LAKE M ARY No Ouattlylog N ew 1 b d r m . , 2 bath, lir e p la c e . all appliances. „ vaulted ceilings. 5/500 down A a s s u m e 554.500 F H A 157-M obile Homes/ Sale CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK New A resale. Contact Gregory Mobile Homos 1315200 14 Years In Santord S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A MOBILE HOME? L E T US H E L P ! New Or Used Gregory Mobile Homes.113 5300. Let Us Build Your Dream Home It you are looking for a su ccettlu l ca reer in Real Estate, Stenifrom Realty It leaking ter you. Cell Lee Albright today at 222-2426. Evenings 111-3881. O n Our 1 A c r e P lu s L o t In E xclusive W a y s id e W o o d s . (Va Mi. W . O f 14 In S a n lo rd ) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 BIG OAK C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 CONSTRUCTION INC. C u s t o m H w ld iiu ; In C r n i r . i l F lo r id .i 2565 PAR K A V E ............ Sentord 901 Lk. Mery Blvd........Lk.Mary Sun land 1 bdrm , den. Ig patio, fenced, all carpeted Very c le a n O w ner m o tiv a te d 852.000 131 1503 Since IIIHtt Stave Sensakovlc President NOVEMBER SPECIAL! on energy efticent 1bdrm apt a 1100 otf tst Month’s Rent 0 HOO Security Deposit 6 Senior Citizen's Dieounl CONSULT OUR FRANKLIN ARMS M70 Florida Ave............333 6656 RI DGE WOOD ARMS APT. 2514 RidgeGood Ave. SPACIOUS! BEDROOM 599 FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT NOVEMBER O N LY! PHONE 323 6470.FOR DETAILS SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 7 balh, w a s h e r d r y e r , b lin d s , screened porch patio 5450 de posit Hall oil firsl mo rent B ritish Am erican R ealty. 439 1)75.______________________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 • F A M IL Y A AD ULT e 2 BEDROOM. Call................................ 333 2920 WEEKEND SPECIAL! I month's rent tree! Geneva Gardens Apts 1505 W 25lh SI ____________327 2090____________ 1 and 3 bdrm Also lurnished efficiency Irom 575 week 5250 deposit. No pets Call 323 800a or 323 4507 5 7 P M 415 Palmetto_____________________ I BDRM. OUPLEX 5300 per month 5300 deposit Call: 321 3499 evenings_____________ 1 Bdrm . I bain air condition, carpet. Nice Call .............................. 322 1469 $100 OFF 111. Month's Rent 1bdrm , 1 bath ......... 9335 Mo 2 bdrm . I 1j bath 5360Mo Each apartment has palio or balcomy overlooking court yard All appliances, laundry room, and pool FRANKLIN ARMS 1120 Florida A v e ............373 6650 2 bdrm , 3 bath, over 1.000 s q . f l . washer/dryer. dishwasher, Ians, pool and clubhouse use. 5325 per month Pay only electric Call 645 1824 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B allot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Aligns Appliinct Service 34 hr. Service-.No Extra Charge) 17 Vr Exp.... 661 1441.....174 8423 Building Contractors Co mme r c i a l 0 Resi dent i al Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Catering Home Repairs JUNES’ CATERING ALLOCCASIONSI We SatisfyII...................321-7854 CARPENTER Repai r s and remodeling. No job loo small Call: 321 9645 Cleaning Service W ILLIS HOME REPAI R Ramodeling...... Additions.......A All Types Repairs! Insured No |ob loo small 321/746 Cottage Care Inc............ 699 4530 Lie. Insured. Bonded. Sio per heur. all domestic lobs Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Room A Hall 139.84. Sola A Chair, 831.122-1588 JUST GENI ES Professional cleaning C a ll......................... jJl 4663 S P IC N ' SPAN CLEANING Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. CARPET SALES A INSTALLATIONS Cai 1321 SJl? atl«r 6fLM. - r v j CALL NOW fit P to ruu roui urn 322-2411 fm fin ftnmtl Urwu G E N E V ALA N O C LE AR IN G Lot/Landclearlng Fill dirt Topsoil... Ponds Drain ditches Site Preparation Call 349 5930 Lawn Service CLASSIC LAWN SERVICE W e do e v e r y t h i n g Free estimates Call 339 3536 Masonry F r e ^ s ^ ^ ^ im jIT ^ x M l Carpet/Floor Coverings Landclearing Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 19761 Estlmetot....24 Hr. Service Calls Tam 't Electric Service...321-1739 Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality al resonable prices Specializing In Flreplaces/Brlck C all:.........................MS-111 8716 M oving ft Hauling Home Improvement Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job Too Small 111 Burton Lana, Santord 131 6431 LIOHT HAULING AND D E LIVE R Y 121 6606 LOU'S HAULING Appliances, lunk, firewood, gargage. etc Call 333 4537 la m to 1pm . 1*4 ACRES wooded, on paved road 811.500 C a ll:.......................... 311 4065 CASUAL ELEGANCE 4 bdrm.. l i t both, g r e e t ream, f i r e p l a c e , p a d d le ta n a , screened poet aree. cantral heat/air. 1.508 sq. ft. at living. S19g.S60 3604 HW Y. 17 93 SANFO RD Brand new. 2 bdrm . 2 'i balh 1365 mo 862 2629 or 423 3556______________________ w/13.000 do*n Stilt* wlH II* nance Charming (like new). 2 bdrm., wall/wall carpel, central heal/elr, appliances. B EAT THE R E NT RACE- 1 b d r m .. 1* * b a th , d in in g area.large screened fam ily area, gas utilities, wall unit. 546.900 WE HAVE RENTALSI ‘ LIST W ITH USI OLD A NEW 1 bdrm.. I balh. central heat/air, dining area, lanced yard, porch, remodeled inside A out. 540,800 H.D. REALTY. INC. 07t Hwy-Oll.O***"'Yto. YOU CAN OWN tor 8395 month REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322 7498 . RELOCATING- Beevtltvl acre center tot. Like new. 1 bdrm., l bain, eat-tn kitchen, pies treat A privacy. Priced right. It ACRES- 539.566 COUNTRY WIOE RE ALTY Reg. R-E. Broker. 323-3200_ _ _ _ _ _ Lk. Reel Estate Broker BATEMAN REALTY 121— Condominium Rentals New 2 Bdrm , 2 balh luxury Condos P o o l , tenni s, washer/dryer. security 5465 per month Landarama Fla . Inc 251 8314__________________ 141-H o m e s For Sate - SANFD0O REALTY R E ALTO R .....................323-1116 SANFORD Home w/ ottlce. prof, resto red “ C ra c k e r" home. 1 b d r m 2 bath. 2500 sq. tt. I acre Lew 890's 322 2340 SANFORD/ LAKE M AR Y Dream Homes Available Now I All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Greet Terms. Cell lor Free Computer Search Today I ! M IN I FARM 3 bdrm. home plus guest cottege.bern, end other out buildings ON to SECLUDED ARCES Won’t last long at I t 19.000 - 117— Commercial Rentals t 127— Office Rentals Mini Wsrgtanas 850 > Ue........................ 1116428 * 6 •*, * »* K e ye s • • • IN DELTONA * * * * a HOMES FOR R E N T* e 300 E. Airport Blvd. SINGLE STORY I Bdrm., 1 Bath.................... 5300mo. LIVING 7 Bdrm.. I Bath....................5321mo. Efliciency............................ 5215 b jm PH O NE .................................3736481 LAKE FRONT 1 and 2 Bdrm apis Pool, tennnis. Adults, no Carports.............Private Patios pels Flexible deposit C all__________________ 3230742 Lush Landscaping.Pets.Chlldren W ATER BID S ACCEPTED! Near Downtown- Upstairs, 2 bdrm , 1 bath 5325 m o, di5 count rent 5300 sec No pels 32) 6900 or 323 5)17____________ 1.1.1 Bdrm.. 2 both, wether, 831-7221 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent I 141— Hwne« For Sale FINK R IM E CLUB Responsible Couple- no pots , no children. 5225 per mo.. 8100 damage. 322 3817. leade d Immediately- 5 new distributors for Herbal diet as seen on TV. I (00 992 9991. N E E D E D Partner m drywell finishing business. Transpor­ tation needed. Cell: 321 7419. Need Christmas Money? Start earning extra money for the holidays now. RN's. L P N ’s. C N A’ s. end Live-in's needed now. Cell: Sanford. 121 7096 or Orlando, 190 6911. 131— Coodemlnlum Rentals 101— H o u m Furnished / Rtfit Lovely i Bdrm. cottage, com plate privacy with front porch. 998 per week. 1250 security deposit. Call: 323 2269 or 323 9632.____________________ • Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord ____________3234797________ Pressure Cleaning ~ CUNNI NGHAMAWI FE Averaqe 3 Bdrm Home. 535 Average Mobile Home. 5)0 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TYPI NG Big or sma assignments. Call: D .j. Er lerprltet (301) 322 7693, Tree Service AL L EN STREE SERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Call Ihe Best! PAY LCS8I 331 514 ECHOLSTREESERVI CE Free Estimates! Low Prices I Lie...ins...Slump Grinding,Too 323 2339 day or nile _|!LenheProtessionals do II", Well Drilling SAVE MONEY! I Shallow Well lor lawn, pool, garden, etc.I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lk Reasonable jj] wj �•‘ •- * wd* * we *1^* KIT t f CARLYU ^by LarryWrljlH •Waaring A m aral M v f"B f— — 111— Auctions Auction teat Sunday of the month t PM. M N Y E V C R T T N IM ! We Hove Hemes In: CARRIAOI COVI HACIINOA VILLA O I L A K IK A T H IR N U T A H K 0 V IIIT A T 1 I OAK SPRINOS SPiC IAL R%1l w m i r l t t ] month's ren tIf yea pnrrhsoo a B IK D 14’ Sprite Camping Trader. Asking MM. WX4S meblto heme. t Mrm.. Asking SUM. aaM W m aa1-7771. a m ter Gary. F re n M U W w i.^ e k ! screen parch.^toll r Ia t 13 Oaks Rt. 4A. Cm mediately. Contact u t M, ai-WDrPatoto. la i-A p p H a n ca t / Fvm itera P R I I 8 I R - IS cw ft. upright, treat tree. s m . _ L O T I OF P U R N IT U R I. In eluding refrlgerater. I m « brand naw. all In eaollent c m « h m . aaa-raaa, M r « a M mar*. Call: m Kara 7 P.M.-1» P.M. Anytime jn e g e b a n * liy tl^ _ ^ ^ lM -T B ie v ltia n / Radio / Sterte COLOR T IL IV I1 K M ■rani naw M " eater television •fill In boa. Laff In layaway. Two yoar guaranfan. lalanca MM or « U month. M ICRO W AVIO VIN TAFFAN Now IMS miMI. Family site, loft In layaway, itlll In box. 10 yoar factory guarantee, balanco MM or I l f month. To sea, collbSlDM day or night. OOOO USIO T.V'S US ani UF Minor's MU Orlando Dr. Call. 1110153 lf l-B u lld in g Materials BUILDINGS- all (tool. » a itSIO.fM; 1 « x »S - Mf.fM. othort tram l l . i s iq ft. i i f i n a i (cm loci) i f f —Pats t SvppHos F R IIM ITTR M fooioodhomo. 7XKU7 Good door hunting dog. Malo. Boaglo and walker. Ito yoart old. Cell :4fS-3*51. Lagal N o tk o IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H T IIN T M JUDICIAL C I R C U IT , IN A N O FO R I I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. M-M22-CA-W-P F E D E R A L HOM E L O A N MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT E.LAURIA. yy m rie ........................ m w ESTATE AUCTION Friday, Nm.NbOiMP.M. B R IM E l A SON HWY 4L Joot last of M 217— Oarag* Sates BACKYARD SALE- fit Santa BL. behind Bahama Joe's. Frl A S a l. E V E R Y T H I N G PRfCEDTO BELLI__________ BID O AR AAI BALI- Sot., Nov. f. EM Vlhten Road. In rear of house. Refrigerator, daybod, stereo, nice clothes. A many other Items. CARPORT SALE- Baby Items, some torn. A mlsc. Sat., f-7. M tf Lake Avenue.___________ CARPORT SALE- Sot.. Nov. •Ml. 1411 Summerlin Ave. An tlquos A cotlectlbte glassware, CARPORT SALE- Saturday. Nov. fth. torn. to 7 KM N. Sunland Dr. Sanford._________ CARPORT SALE- Safurday, Nov.fth. • A.M. to 1 P.M. 2430 Maple A m . T.V., coats, shoos, miscellaneous. to FIVE FAMILY • 111 Plnocrost Or. Frl.- Sal,, f A.M. to 4 P.M. E th a n A l l a n C a b in e t , furniture, mlsc. House hold, Jenny U n d h igh ch a ir. 11nones, clothing, tools and much more._________________ Frt-Sat, Otk a ffh, 10-4. iu W. lis t St., between Park A Oak. Gao hooter, couch, console stereo, frooior, trash com­ pactor, children's clothes. wood paneling, htehchalr.crlb. terego late- 710 Park AVo., Frl A Sat.. Nov. I A f. 41. Furn. extension ladder, mlsc 221— C a rt i 222— Ante Parte MA x H L t M r ,a m x t\ m *rrri , ANSWERING MACHINE UMIden), new w/phana, rag. t t 4 f.fl- ONLY I l f .fit COBBLE IS PNONB IUnMm), I M ft. range, naw rag I t 4 f . f l - O N LY tS f.fS ; K E R O S E N E N IA T E B (Sanya), 14.401 BTU. now rog. •ITf.fS ONLVMf.fS. FLEA WORLD,.... ...lot. A Sea., Haw a ...............-GoaBto G i L Braum flw r rack step etonee Ofst. boa rack dry walls benches, stsps, Ressf pets. Mircte Concrete Company 3PS Elm Ave................22SPH K B B O SIN I SPACE NEATER LIKE NEW. 175. *tb9mm orrwithout ¥ m m » IT. N T I PRaftttClF * u u tCT A d o f m i D ttV ^ lU - CotMWX me* Home w it h * u - 122wn 211-Can nt Cedi Wet 77 todoa- Extra clean. Saa at: B27 Roselle Or. 0.000 Fkm l Call: 221IK2._________ CMetten gt. Hall dented, no rust, runs good, tltto or trade ter station wsgen. 333-41M. ACT II CONSIGNMENT, open Ing at: 317 E. 1st. Stroot. la looking for stylish fashions tor men, women and teens. Coll: 322 IMS._____________________ W i Aluminum Cons,.Newspaper iw irrE T fB W fW f iiS i.n m ii.v w H KOKOMO.................... 333-Hto Baby bods, clotbos, toys, playpons, (boots, tow ols, pertemes. 123-S177-122-0504 Electric A gas ranges, reflgerotors. washers, dryers, furniture A bedding. 332-3740, Celery City Furniture. smaii v<y..".r.".!y.y"'.‘.".".s4iboew CHICO G T N i M AN......J*M N* * « MBRCUBY CAPRI- e to-. new Href, gaed candtton, darb blue. ttAW.«)4W71 * DAYTONA AUTO★ W AUCTION W 219— Wanted to Buy PIANOB.-OBGANI... GUITARS Christmas clearance. Apollo Music Center, 2220 5 French, AvO.. 322-4409 n 0. Coll: otter • X P.M. PIANO RM M U Wonted: Responsible party to assume small monthly paymonte on plana. Saa totally C a l l : C r a d lt M a n a g e r 1 N0-447 4M0 aFU ISAU TO SALRS# Ytebwy, sallar trade) Financing Avallabte MBWadblt........Wlntor Springs • 227-2(01 • PL Y M O U T H Y O L A N I ’ 77 wpgan. I I I v-g, air. very clean, in to. 32T-70M. IfTS MBRCUBY COUGAR- 311 V I air, goad cewGtton. Aeb Ing StSM. Call: t o t- m tf days. 321-3331evenmao. U to dbwn G eequme law me. peyments on a ifto Chrysler LaGaron GTS. Call: 311-Nto. '77 Cadillac Coop# OaVtllaBeautiful body, rune great. Naw tires, brakes, shacks t t .t t o .m ifw . *7BOLDS CUTLASS SUPRBM I A/C. with ps/pb. am-fm starea. Gaad all areund candlIten. S2.3M 32S47ff TfOjkOB CUTLASS S U P R IM f 222— Ante P a m /Accatsortea Hwyft. m fiiyli8 § l i i d i a a a a a H o id s a a a a a e PUBLIC WTO AUCTKM Rsbullf Automatic Trane- S ill er can pull B rebuild yeurv tt2J. Stove: 321-MM. Every Tburs. HNo at I t l f PM * Wtwra Anybody * * Can Buy ar S till* 114Hwy 17-fl Osiory S40MSI M A TH EW S M O TO RS H W Y . 1 7 *9 2 S A N F O R D (Across From Flea World) 3654348 <4 BERLINETTA CAMARRO *8988 H0. black Mop loaded *10,800 82 Z*28, loaded • *7488 79 TRANSAM, black edition, must seel *3988 79 BRONCO 4X4 *2995 80 FORD RANGER 150 Two tone, loaded *4988 83 CHEVY SILVERADO za.ooo *8488 V8. loaded, digital dash, cloth 84 2*28 miles, completely loaded, cloth inteiior 84 CHEVY SILVERADO h m a q a a S E E O UR FIN E S E L E C T IO N O F USED LINCOLNS, GRAND MARQUIS, COUGARS, CAPRIS AND OTHER FINE FORD MODEL CARS. A L L C A R S S O LD A T W H O L IS A L I! All Prices Clearly Marked ON PREMI8ES Bank Financing Available Jim Lash9s Blue Book Cars 229— Matercycle* and M a t ^kK ^’ T S a g s ^ T lw ir wprb. Asking |1Mf. Call: 3tt-3ttSdavsenl|. 241— Racraattenal V tM cte t/C ainpan WAIT'S RV C IN T IR Specialist In sates and service. Clasa A's, Mini's 13 Ft. Park Medals. Trawl Traders and fth wheals. Open 2 days per weak. Ml N. Hwy 441Apeeks. 3M-NMBIJ. 1 B A R Q M N CK N TKR L O N G W O O D L IN C O L N ortsT M.bto ar I M s f b r . Cali: 321-lOf. *77 DOOBICUSTOMI1IO VAN Cemptoto......................... t t m CHICO* T N I MAN____ e fM fto ( SPECIAL FINANCING I See Brad Mathews o r H erm an G old M VV T 250 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IfIB C H IV Y C-M 3+3. dual wheal pkk up. A/C. P/S. 4 lt7 t FwO TtoxterkW . . . . . .* 988 n e t Ctevy sues............... *1988 ltoo Cmmts T-T«p.............. >2988 IBIS FsrO LTD...................*1188 ltbO Nwcary Capri............ *2788 lt7> CxUrn C ib it............ *1988 M71 VW to g .....................»1788 1*10 Fsri Faktow.............. * 588 l*7b Paaflac toxMrO...........*1488 te n Ctevy KUHte.............. • 588 1S00 FMUac SmMto...........*1988 IS77 Fury Wagm................* 788 M77 Ctevy Capric*............ *1388 IfT f Mu4a QLC................. *1488 8A A 9A I O A V yvU U black, shoit wheel base, cloth inteiior 229— T r v d i l / • w a a /V a m AT OUR BARGAIN CENTER at the ■ 4 Used P3M/7S BIS Oaadyear Wrangler radteto. C a ll:'304Mlaner4P.M. BieffWs l-to4-2tSH11 OeBery Auto A Atortoe Sotos Across Wh river, top el bW COME JOIN US G ARAG E SALE- Saturday. Nov. fth, I A M. to 4 P.M. C h i l d r e n 's c l o t h i n g , bodsprsods, curtains and mis­ cellaneous. 100 Cobblestone Way. IMoyfalr Meadows, oft 4SA Sanford).________________ GARAGE SALE- Soturdoy only. • A.M.-7 Miscellaneous items, tea E stoiia Rd. Lake Mary. (1st house off Country Club Rd.) Coll: m 1011.___________ OARAGE SALE Household Item s, toys, and fam ily clothing. »47 Georgia Ave Soturdoy. Nov. fth. s AM. to 4 P M .________________________ Moving tile I Sal.. • ? Every thing priced to soil! Don't miss Itl Corner of 17 f l A tm J t .__________________________ MOVING SALE- Nov. fth. f A.M. to 1 P.M.. 414 W 20th Stroot. Baseball cards, small appllancos. soma furniture. MoHt Family Yard Sale- Sat . fth, a:»4:J0. 1101 Cedar (W 10th. oft French) • ft glass sliding door. Ig. selection of hauoohold a pits i n n s _______ n e i4 n b o r n o o d y a r d SALE Saturday, Nov. fth. • A M.- 7. Sonora Blvd In Sonora Oovolopmont. (O il Sanford Ave). r i a w i # m i * ua viva * IALI • Lutheran Church- Redeemer. ISIS Oak Ave. Nov, f. ttoSfA.M.- 1P.M. RUMMAGE SALE and BAKE SALE. Friday A Saturday, Nov. Mh A fth. f A M. to 4 P.M. Nativity Church on 427 (off of 17 f l ) . ________________ YARD SALE Tobies, what nets, lamps. Micollenoous. bar stools, much mors. 2010 HIbustus Court. Sat. A Sun. f AM . to 5 P.M._______________ YARD SALE - 2117 Hartwell Ave. Saturday. Nov. fth. f A.M. to 7____________________ YARD M L R Saturday Nov. fth, 4 7. 3 families. Mlscellansous household goods, name brand children's clothes, adults clothing. All Soul's un Iforms. No sate before f A.M. 127 E . Woodland Dr.__________ YARD SALE- Sal., f l . 2 girls' blkas, 1 boy's lOsp. 1” AC/DC TV, (4) 70X11 tires. IS" colling fans, SOX radar detector A mlsc. I l f Woodmer# Blvd., off Sanford Ave. 331 ISM________ YARD M L B Friday A Saturday f A.M. to 4 P.M. teblo A 4 chairs. 1 wheel adult bike, odds A ends. 401 Juanlla Court, Sunland Estates.______ YARD M LR - 115 McKay Blvd . Frl B Sot, B7. 3 microwave ovens, lots clothes. Also, look Ing for olectrk stove A hot water heater._______________ YARD M L R - Soturdoy only I f 1. Everything must go. 2510 MeUenvlde Avo._____________ 1-Family Oarage tote- Sat., f 5. I day only) Many barge InsI 14US. Elm Avenue__________ 1 FAMILY YARD SALE- Satur day Nov. fth., fA.M. to 3 P.M. Lots of old framos, books, clotbos, old liras, and rims. 241) S. Orange Ave (off 3Sth st.i. prlcaa, piwe attareftens on mano/laioo clothes, laminate Plata naif fa lea cream store'. f a l l . tM J B A i rwwwwwm* ............. H 7 -0 a r a « e Sate* ' 1 I ) N (. W < ) ( I( ) H 3 1 HO9 0 '• /j-.SEMINOLE FORD M E R C U R Y ‘ I. I l rt 3 2 2-4BU4 SANFORO.Fl. " M m U m lM b Serving Central Flnridu O ver 30 Yearn r r Dofondant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT E.LAURIA RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN Lad known oddrui: 717 Tool Lano A lta m a n to S p rin gs. F lor Ida 177SS AND TO: All parsons claiming any Intorod by, through, undor or against tha aforosald parsons. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to forocloao a martgago on tho following doscrlbod proporty located In Samlnote County, Florida' LOT 123. CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS, rocordod in Flat Book a . Pagos 74 to 77, of tho Public Records ot SamIn©la County, Florida. TOGETHER with all tha Improvomonts now or horoattor orocted on tha proporty, and all • a s a m a n ts . r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rants, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and all fixtures new or horoattor attached to the proporty. Including replace­ ments and additions thereto, has boon filed against you. and you ore required to servo a copy of your written dotonsos If any, to this action on Roger D. Boar of ANDERSON 4 RUSH. At­ torneys for Plaintiff, whoso address Is 323 East Central Boutovard, Orlando. Florida 2M0I, and file the original with tho Clerk of tha above styled Court on or before tha SMh day of November, ISM: otherwise a ludgm ent may bo entered against you tor tho redetteemendad In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tho soot of said Court on this 22nd day of October. INS. DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark of tho Circuit Court By: OlonoK.Brummott Deputh Clerk Publish: October IS. November 1,1.11. INS DIK-140 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 114 P in ea p p le C t „ LongwoodSemlnote County, Florida B7M undor tha fictitious name of J A M A U T O M O T IV E D E ­ TAILING. and that I Inland to register said nemo with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnalo County, Florida In at the Fktifteua Name Stetytoe,. To-wit; ladton M M f F tertea Statutoa lf*7. /(/ JaaaphC.Oaitenlll Publlih Navambar I, •. it, 22. IttS. ORL-4 1984 1977 CHEVETTE RENAULT ALUANCE 2 DOOR, RACK, AM/FM, LOOKS NEW! 01, ALMOST NEW, CU STO M VANS l 830-6688 HWY. 17*92 SANFORD CRANO OPINING SKCIAL 321-0741 * 1 7 , 9 5 0 rag. $19,798 J Budget / IF . RENT A CAR OF SEMINOLE CO. FLE E T REDUCTION S U P E R SALE 1985 1984 PULL LUXURY HIGH TOF VAN Complata with color TV, raor oir cond., AM/FM c o iia ffa (teruo. 40 ch. CR, 4 copfoini ch ain (iwlvellng 8 reclin­ ing. tola bad, plui many more luxury llama. VW RABBIT ESCORT *saa« MARQUIS •8100 •8UB LTD LTD BROUGHAM *ssaa «83S0 ESCORT <4800 CALL OR VISIT US TODAY AT TOUT EBMPTCB. LOW 704 Sovofl* Ct. Longwood, FL 32750 O W For Moro Information On That* Wholasalo Valuaa Call: Days Nights 331-5111, 530*1102 WE WILL N O T BE U N D ER SO LD BY ANYONBI 323*3349 Cart Can Alia la Saan At Sanford Airport Tannlnal B M W L O C A T IO N ! HWY. 17-92 at Ik. Mary (Ivd. Sanford �T * fT f * *r • • • • • r—r-- - T H A-tvm tm N w M , laniard. PI. « • • . • • t . • . , • • • • • . • •« - r *-#••• • • •* • 9 i— Friday, Wa». t, m i • S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y W B •'S.. i 3 DAYSONLY! ■ h a r - gC % tV 5 i n 0 J2 ? « « ENMNCNM Factory A u th o re d Tent Sale' 0 X7 0 NEW! USED! CAR! TRUCKS! OVER 3,000 VEHICLES MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON EVERY CAR! save FINANCING AVAILABLE \. ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE B a rn e tt 0 BanK BARNEn BANK LOAN OFFICERS ON PREMISES TRADES WELCOME '98^' T O D A YTO N A HW V. 434 t DOG TR A C K RO AD mN FO LLO W OUR S E A R C H L IG H T ! ALL NEW 1986 CARS and TRUCKS ON DISPLAY UNDER THE BIG TOP AMC-BMW-CHEVY-CHRYSLER-DODGE-FORD HON DA-ISUZU-J EEP-MITSUBISH l-SU BA RU OLDS-PEUGEOT-PLYMOUTH-PONTIAC ‘ REN AULTTOYOTA-VW-LINCOLN-M ERCURY/ S E M IN O L A B L V D . SALE LO CATIO N CM 2000 Saminola Blvd. Cassalbarry 1500 SELECT QUALITY USED CARS AT AUCTION PRICES! APR FINANCING H W Y. 436 12.9%* •: Vt J TO OR LANDO to f V 7 2 MONTH FINANCING* NB^ w m * ■ approvia crtcii S A LE LOCATION - SEM INOLE G REYH O UND PAR K 2000 S E M I N O L A B L V D . , C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 1 < * i, » ... f •* * • * • • • • • ' > • . . • - - - • *■ - _- -- ---------- ------- ----- — *- M-J f—n -. _ ^ _ „ _ _ _ _ , .. - ♦ •» i �■ ih t r ln iy o u r handw riting. rttlng. she u ld . «nlnurs w t a t s j n y ^ u^Uw. -«»««.« ytars and can t resist analysingjnoat That revelation from hand teeth, s h u t- ■ Chauaee encouraged me to ^ ees. said many people fear my eyes and hand over my . . Mich scrutiny. notes to her. A review m doesn’t lie. nut my c u n w ij * 7 /TTV^i and Mb. ChaUaee impromptu Qnoings might lead ( M|(ed ^ chauaee to point out a few bad y o u to take a doaer look at your script. _ ^ | H good points revealed by my scrawl. H ? re p S e n t .m l., in y want to change ^ T ^ S L S ~ T »***> J 0*1 w T ^ h . b k b to note* tocotportle. m y own « y l c i c 7 h <* m y molher couhlnl love or V ______ ... , , ' . n H i* , V . ^ » read since I was In the people, including myself If l b * * * read notatlona • couple d wwks bmju shaking their heads In doubt. It not all that bad under a quick study by mb. Com •Right off the bat.” she add. l ~ t y w ’ | optimistic and tend to see the bright sloe « things. Your writing Is slanting very muen »pm « on every single sheet. Often P00?*® demonstrate an optimistic tendency can hardly keep their handwriting 1 1 denied being "Poll) saying overly ve outlook am have a . . II �1 HsraM, tafttord, FI. Frktay, Nav. ft. IMS Halley's Comet Inspires Legends And Science B y A M lU u r d Most o f us will only arc Halley's com rl once In our lifetime, but for Sum Slorch. part of the experience will last forever. "The comet is n link between generations. My 5-year-old son may sec Halley's comet when it returns in 76 years, and I want him to remember that his dad made him get a look at it." Sloreh is activities director of Ihe New York-based Amateur Observers Society — one of ma ny g r o u p s w a t c h i n g Halley's. In addition to amateur stargazers, scientists 'w orldwide will try to squeeze out every possible bit o f In­ formal ion while Ihe comet Is near. In hopes of learning not only about its m ysterious Ix'havlnr. hut also about the origin of our solar system. This is the 30th recorded appearance o f the comet, which pusses closest to Earth on April I I . Depleted as a glowing lireball. ils visits have been woven into myths and legends passed down through the years. Past civilization s imbued ...S c ra w l Continued from page 1 work out. You expect the best, you look forward to life." I agreed. I could li\ ? with that, especially after she offered me an excuse for my careless scrawl. ‘ ‘ You h a ve to la k e fast notes." she lontinued. " I t ’s a p ro fession a l lia b ility with doctors, attorneys, anyone who has studied. You develop your own shorthand. It reflects a change in you. You are forced to think faster, to behave faster, your livelihood depends on it. so you have developed a much looser, faster more practical script than what you were taught in school — to carefully loop things. "T h e more a person's hand­ writing varies from what you were taught in sehool the more you have developed as an Individual and have become your own person. "Y o u are also a doublechecker. I see dashes used often instead of commas or periods. T h a t in d ic a te s a person with a reviewing type of mind. You will go back to make sure everything is right. "You also have become quite tactful. You have the ability to be tactful, or shrewd or even diplomatic, which is a real plus when you have to deal with people. "You have really developed people skills — social skills and 1 see lhat in the way a lot of your words trail off. You don't lake time to form the whole word. It's a mess! That's a joke." Ms. Chauscc said. On the- negative side, she skies. However, as Edmund Halley explained, many comets do follow regular paths that cross Earth's orbit periodically. Their orbits are more elongated than those of the planets, which travel in nearly circular pat­ terns. Depending on how large and bright comets arc. and how close they come, we may be able to sec them from Earth. Because H a lley 's returns every 75 years or so. it is classified as u short-period comet. Other comets may take millions o f years to make one orbit. Still others never gel close to the sun. Although no one cun be sure exactly how comets formed, most theories connect their origin In one way nr another with the birth of our solar system . S cien tists b elieve comets contain the same malerial, that was present in the solar nebula, the region of gas and dust In w h ich Earth formed. One theory is that comets were the building blocks for the ou ter planets, said Roger Knackc, astronomy professoral the State University of New York al Stony Brook. "There were lots of small Icy objects in Ihe outer solar svstem. Some became planets and those that didn't became c omets." said Knackc. According to current theory, a cloud of perhaps a billion comets slowly orbits the sun. about 100.000 times farther front the sun than Earth. They would never be noticed if they remained in their communal habitat, called Oort's Cloud after the Dutch astronomer who theorized about it. Gravity front a nearby star sometimes pushes one out of hibernation, sending it hurling toward Earth. Because cornels spend most of their lime lit the deep freeze of outer space, pari of ihe birth cloud has been preserved In their core. Scientist liken this ball of frozen gasses imbedded with bits of primordial rock to a dirty snowball. Ironically, each time a comet strea k s th ou gh our solar system, putting on a celestial show, it comes closer to ils death. Heat from the sun evaporates the snowball, pro­ ducing a stream of dust and gas. The vapor collects in a coma — a halo around the Iceberg. From Earth the glow­ ing gasses look like a hazy patch. Two types of tails extend from Ihe head. Radiation from the sun pushes dust out of (he coma to form a tail that curves with the com et's orbit. The sun also produces a stream of high-speed particles that con­ tain magnetic Helds, or solar wind, that blows electrified gasses from the coma and traps them into a straight tall. De­ pending on Halley's position as it travels through Earth's orbit, we may sec one or two tails. One reason Halley's comet is so big and bright Is that it has a relatively large orbit compared with others that get close to Earth. Comets with very short p e r i o d s h a v e h a d m o re exposure to the sun. losing some of their glitter with each orbit. For example. Encke's Comet, which visits every 3 '/t years, the shortest known period, travels closer to the Earth than llallev's. said, my T's are very telling. I doesn't weigh things extrctnly slap al crossing them and when carefully, but who also doesn't they are crossed it is with a think so quick that they tend to backward stroke. That means. Jump to conclusions. "Although legibility has a lot Ms. Chauscc said. "Y ou have a tendency to look to the past. to do with your ability to T h a t's a negative. Usually communicate, based on this, that's unresolved conflict in the you would say. well??? But actually you are a big compast. "Y ou don't always do it. but municatlor. with your open O's you do ft often. It's retrograde and A's. A person with open motion, which is opposite what O's and A 's is a person who Is w e ’ ve been tau gh t. W e're people oriented and who likes taught In write from left to to talk and who is good with right. Everythin* you go opposite of that you arc going back psychologically, often In unresolved conflict. "T h ere is a way to let the past go and It's to stop doing this." she s^iid. "T h e way you cross the T is very indlcllaiive of tin* person. Your T. the way you cross It. when you cross It. which you don't often do. is high. It’s well placed and indicates a good sense of timing. You can be on time, you can meet deadlines. FRANK COETTGE IFs a good trait to have. This 1 8 9 5 -1 9 4 2 where it (the crass) does'l even get to the T means you are ahead of time. You are ahead of time In projects. You are orga­ nized to the point where you don't have problems budgeting your time. "T h e length of the T bar is maybe a betler Illustration ol tin* kind of thinker you are. A person who habitually, like words. "In fact your whole hat id writ­ ing in the entire picture, it flows. Just as your thoughts llow. It's very fluid. You had to develop that I'm sure to be in your field, but even If I didn't know* witai you did I would say this Is a person that has developed far front schooling as an individual whose* mind is always flowing. You're always going on to the next thing, except when you're looking to’ the past." Ms. Chauseesald.I didn't decide to change my T ’s and dump the past, but if you've been inspired to try to break a bad habit by changing your handwriting, experts who can help arc listed in the yellow pages. Fees vary depending on the amount of work involved, hut would probably fall in the $100 range. You can also pick up pointers from the pros on how to scientiflcally analyze script yourself. H a lle y 's with supernatural power, regarding Ils appear­ ances as frightening forecasts of death and disaster. Some of these themes have sparked the imaginations or today's market­ ing wizards, who hope to lminortallzc the legends — and fatten their bank accounts — with literally Ions of comet paraphernalia. Some of the myths about the comet were ■dispelled in the 18th century when Edmund Halley computed its orbit using Isaac Newton's law or gravity. When Halley noted that comets In 1531. 1607 and 1682 had moved across the same part o f the sky. he surmised that the three were Ihe same comet und lhat it would make another appearance In 1758. The comet did Indeed grace our skies again as Halley predicted, and It was named in his honor. One reason Hnllcy's has In­ trigued so many people Is Its seem ingly strange behavior. Unlike the stars and planets iliai we can count on seeing In a certain place al a certain llini*. comets seem to float capriciously In and out of our you. s la s h e s , you \ i % BILLY rilAZIER 1924-1944 JO H N W, B URD EN l R 9 9 -1 9 4 J s la s h backwards, but H's still a slash, so you're a fast thinker — the long bar." " A short T bar takes lime. When you cross with a long bar you logically do It fast. The person that habitually makes a small T bar is a slower thinker. If It’s a medium length It's a medium speed thinker who TARO TONAI 1 9 2 2 -1 9 4 1 Veteran Day Special: The Unknow n Soldier, hosted by Jason Robards, actor A I .P H 0 N Z A D A V IS 1 9 1 9-1944 and Veteran, is a one-hour docum en tary presenting the life stories of six WALLACE KINDER 1914-194) American sarvicama a w ho a ra still listad m is s ln g fro m V y W .il. TT^" �television Ft. C h ild S ta r Sought, A u d itio n s in O rla n d o November 8 Thru November 14 U M e CN. (D O (* B C ) Of latoo CDO <«*> Orlando (J) Q INBCI Oayfona Beech ( Orlando 1* C .M . CP, (EDOS) m a do) a independent Orlande ; IWfcfipRMlRftt Orlande PeBtic Breedcaiting System chenneHlistod, taBtov isien i vb u rrb ert may t o e in to .ndrpetoent cheneet 44. Specials HOLLYWOOD (U P !) - If you precisely the right kid. have a knock-kneed, freckleThey w ill spend the next six raced tomboy aged 9-12 clim ­ weeks visiting Orlando. New bing backyard trees, she Just York, London. Denver, Loo m ight become a m ovie star. It would help If she has red Angeles, and Toronto, holding hair, a feisty attitude and a auditions. The m oviem akers predisposition for telling tall also welcom e photographs or tales. I f she can act. so much video tapes o f (heir quarry mailed to: Longstocklng Pro­ the better. ductions. 9255 Sunset Btvd.. If so. this particular little girl is being sought to star in the suite 720, Los Angeles. CA. m ovie “ Plpfrt Longstocklng." 90069. “ W e're looking for a fem inine She is wanted by producer' P eter Pan o r H u ck leb erry G ary Mchlman and director Ken Annakin, the sooner the F i n n . ” s a i d A n n a k i n . a s ilv e r -h a ir e d E n g lis h m a n . better. M eh tm an b o u g h t m o v ie “ Plppl is supposed to be the righ ts to A strld Lin d gren 's strongest girl in the world. popular Longstocklng books Gymnastic ability is welcom e. and promptly signed director They hope to audition 5.000 Annakin. They are gam bling girls In their quest, choosing •1 0 m illion on a yet-to-be- population centers that w ill found little girl who w ill either ‘ draw prospects from large rural make or break their picture. areas In various parts o f the It is vita l, then, to find country. O f The Week SATURDAY • FrtWy, WMF, fc 7*0 (M| NATIONAL A look m croMuna found Orty in « d t o a r M M i an4 tom. q |*0 ® ■ NORTH AND BOOTH Hunloon M M t o h i t o OrDwOPJ, w p O B nUfiOMW Oratfy loto John Broem'a raMart at e> 1M0. Sian EUxabem Taylor «td Johnny Cadi (Part 9 of •) Q SUNDAY bum■Andftt Dorte oft ^wmeow^e m a n wi t o coaci of Hantucfcot. Q olt iiw the o c im se 3:30 I (M ) ABOUT TAP Dancer / actor Slava Condo*. Chuck Oraan and Jimmy Slyda dwnonatrato and dtacuaa t o * individual alyto o* lap 0 *0 NOWTH A M SOUTH i town to their I are marriod al Mont attach on Fort Sumtar Fawchdd. Hal Hotorooh star, ( t o t S o fi)Q MONDAY 1 1 *0 ■ (S) BtOAV BFBCMJ JUST CdFW WT Whan a i retarded IS-yaar-oM (Perry Lang) 0 *0 0 (10) M BCANCH OP AMMNT HYITIHWI documentary ol■ i i i u w * Thta IW w w iw iiv j V tart speculation on t o idea that Earth was actwaByeotonttad by beInga from another planol. ■ (B) THOM BMC ttari curtataghor tom and Tala Donovan.(tot I o il) • Ml THOM BROS Attar Mwy Carton's IBarbara SI anwye*) dtalh. Father Ralph (Alehard Chamberlain) taavoa lor Sydney af­ ter betraying Maggie (Recto Ward) and t o larndy tor t o take ol N* career; ho reluma when a lira ol Drogheda roauRt In tragi tor t o Ctoary tarndy. (t o t S ot 5) IM B M Ifd n a V tV B U N B B U A Y gta'a batovod ton by Ralph, an­ nounces that ho t prtaolhood. (t o t 4 ol S) 10*0 ■ (M l BHKLOBM CAN STAN WANS MAKS « B A flt A critique ol t o fropooad Strategic Ootonoe mulatto ("Star Wart") including atcarpta bom a World Aflaws Council ol and the Cor- Vom Timet ne*y boy* band topito r to prevent SmMhhoata. (Richard Chamboton) by threaten Cotaltfy bom revoking t o ranch tmg to leave t o huge aetata to t o cenaa. James Otoon, tori LougNin. brother Paddy Ctaary (Richard Kl- (Part 2 o(3) ley| rather than to t o Roman Cath- ■ (B) THOM a s m okc Church. (Part 1at S) (Richard Chamberiam) In Romo. Maggie (I 0*0 ■ (10) OOU) LUST Orton WtBet agrees to marr •*0 narrates true account ol a modem tube OtoO (Bryan Brown* a na- ■ (B) THOM BMM gold ruth in Sratf. whore thoudy ttnkot t o Ctaary tamay attar lands ot workers battto to r Dane's ordtoabon in Romo, t o now that a tamdy wW tattle I Cardbia! do Brtcaooart (Richard down. (Part 3 of S| Chamberlain) return* to Drogheda 10*0 whore. In a tt ol anger and grtol. ■ (10) UNKNOWN BOUMR The Eight MQQIt fn lP Ip vVflrQf MW nMI WHO 40th arvworwry ol t o end ol (IB) SUNT Oane‘*toMrto.(Part»of5> World Ww It la commemorated m FRIDAY By D A N IEL M. MARVIN ACROSS Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY 5*0 O 1:30 U (34) WWESTUHO 10 *0 • rnWROtUNO 5:35 Q MOTORWtEK ILLUBTRATtD 0 *6 1*0 o COUEOi FOOTBALL. Oregon Stale at Stantord (Uve) 12.30 (D ■ (Q COUCQC FOOTBALL 1 1 *0 Kentucky al Vanderbilt (Uve) ® • COUEOI FOOTBALL 1*0 • (S W R U T U M 12*0 3 ) ■ FUNBOA FOOTBALL WITH GALEN HALL 0*6 gWRUTUHO M ONDAY ami at Maryland ILto) Georgia at Ftonda (Taped) 1*0 • GD STIVE LAHOCSBIRO ■ ® PBA BOWUNQ 1135.000 SPORTS FAH Outfeaiiir Open Hue horn Taylor Lanas in Taylor. Mich 2*0 SUNDAY 3 *0 10*30 (7) O COLiiQK FOOTBALL Ala­ ■ ® WRCSTUNB bama M LouMiana State (Uve) 3-30 11:30 3 ) ■ COLLKM FOOTBALL Mt- ■CD 1 2 *0 (BMMFLTOOAV ® ■ TOMB Florida Fadorol Open M0 ® • NFL FOOTBAU San Fr citco 49ars m (liveiq 1*0 TUESDAY CD • NFL FOOTBALL Loo Angeta* Rams *1 New York Giants (Lto| 3*0 (VfNMQ (D 0 W R MTUNB 1*6 3*0 Suns st Now York Knacks ■ 3 ) NFL IB 4*0 ■ ® NFL FOOTBALL Now York Jets at Mum Dolphin* |Uvo) ® ■ NFL FOOTBALL OaBaa Cow­ boys at waahmgtan RadMUna |LM) 7*0 B 1 0 *6 FRIDAY |*6 O NBA BABKHBAU CNcego 10*0 45 Nigerian native 46 Slippery fish 47 Word with can or tray 48 Connors and Douglas 50 Rod — 54 Actor Connery 55 Hockey great 56 Actor Glass 57 Map abbr. 58 New: prefix 59 Small bird 1 Bosley or Laughlln 4 Jlllian or Miller 7 Miss Chansse 10 She's Ruth Galveston 11 Actor Gossett 12 Angel's instrument 14 Songstress Mandrell 16 Soap plant 18 Fame co-star 19 Auction bid DOWN 21 Paddle 22 Sunken fence 1 Actor Hunter 24 Perform 2 Eggs 25 Chooses 3 Monte — 26 -------------- mode 4 Alda or Arkin 27 New Orleans 5 Negative French conjunction 29 Kind of beens 6 Shede of 31 Singer Ford meaning 35 Gilda — 7 Mr. Everett 39 Edgar Cayce 8 Sweet potato Found. 9 Sag 40 Actor 13 Map Raynoids 15 Golden Girls 43 Always: star poetic 17 Bitter vetch 44 Loretta — 20 Sioux Indian 22 Holbrook or Linden 23 Miss MacGraw 24 ID for Rutherford 25 Above: poetic 27 1664 southern coalition 28 Neptune 30 Actor Carney 32 He's Dick Loudon 33 Here: Fr. 34 Small lizard 36 Scottish river 37 Willie - 36 Monogram lor Rabbitt 40 Sound ol a hard knock 41 Exodus author 42 Jottersons co-star 44 Dir. El Paso from Alamogordo 46 Seri 47 Air: comb. 49 Consume 51 Throe: ItaJ. 52 King: Fr. 53 An explosive □ a t] an a □□□ D a s HDD □ oca q bb onm n H 0 B □BC10DD a ooa a eddhuu □BGB13R n aa □□□0 O0O □ □ □ □ □□0 CJ0D □ □ □ BE0ED □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□a EEC DCD E D 0 COD E G O �4 -lv t w lm to rtford, F I. F rid a y , N ov. 1 ,1 H » November 8 FRIDAY 7* 0 November 9 S A TU R D A Y K D W M w T m io s to l M BaN * S i „ ,,°|||Cr y , ; i^ «M an AMcan tan ortaf group theft at­ tacking a r 7:30 0 FLORBA’S WATCMBM a took al problems in am m nq in n yoyngi cnnirvn. Charming takes a Stavroa Nachmans Angela, g ffl 0 O CAR O L St B U R N E TT AN D 7:00 P.M. M AQAZM i Sax in ada; Loretta Lynn. S « (JEOPARDY |BARNEY MNXER S h (M l PNORLBS O f NATURE CARSONS COMEDY CLAD- 7*05 OUR FAABLY HONOR Uf McKay la taken hostage by a wom­ an (Patty Owen) dsmwidtng the re­ lease ot her Imprisoned boyfriend. (10) FAWLTY TOWERS Basil creates chaos by trying to Impose his views on sexual promiscuity on his customers and staff. 10:30 (U) (38) BOB NEWHART 0 (1 0 ) TWO RONNIES 52 NBA BASKETBALL Denver Nuggets at Los Artgaies Lakers 11:00 52 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Dotty Pari on C l) Q W K E B R IG H T _ 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE _ (35) BENSON A (M ) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN a (5)ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 H I SANFORD AND SON 8.-00 • (3) KNIGHT MOER The FLAG teem uaea a number of bizarre dis­ guises In their quest to prevent the smuggling of a lethal bacteria strain. CD O TWILIGHT ZONE Two epi­ sodes: an English teacher (Adrienne Bar beau) falls under the spell ol a gargoyle: an old man (Danny Kaye) holds the last hour of the world In his timepiece. (Z ) O WEBSTER Webster. Kathe­ rine and George take off on an ad­ venture-tilled trip to California. (Part 1 o t ? )q 55 (39) HART TO HART ffi (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Topics: Yurchenko, KGB defector, goes home, mishandling ol detectors by CIA; results ot Vir­ ginia and New Jersey elections; the royals are coming to Washington. DC .q ® (5) MOVIE "Black Sunday" (1977) Robert Shaw. Marthe Keller. A deranged Vietnam vetsran joins an Arab terrorist in a plot to murder 80.000 unsuspecting Super Bowl Ians 0:05 52 MOVIE "Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956) Paul Newman. Pier Angek Rocky Grasiano, a New York skim boy, rises to lame as a championship boier. 8'30 2 ) O MR BELVEDERE While pre­ paring for his parents' anniversary party. Kevin finds an error in their marriage license. Q 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Guest managing director William H Gross. Pacific Investment Man­ agement Co 9:00 0 (3 ) MISFITS OF SCIENCE John­ ny B * pursuit ol a young woman (Rhonda Aldrich) leads Ihe Misfits ipto a potentially eiplosive situa­ tion (X) O DALLAS Pam and J R. have their first confrontation when she decides that as a partner in Ewing Oil she should occupy Bobby's for­ mer office; Ray and Donna expect their child to be born with Down’s Syndrome. q f fl O OtFF RENT STROKES As 0 (D CD O CDO NEWS (ID (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 6 ) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 (3) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ ton. Scheduled: comedian Larry Miller, country singer Lee Green­ wood. f f l O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 12K)0 3) O MOVIE "The McKerule Break" (1970) Brian Kaith. Ian Hanf f l 0 SOUO GOLD Songs from movies Including "Neutron Dance" (Pointer Sisters), "Don’t Walk Away" (Rick Springfield). "Let’a Hear It for the Boy" (Doniece Wil­ liams) and "Eye ot the Tiger" (Sur­ vivor) (Part 1of 2) S (6) MOVIE "Tokyo Joe" (1949) Humphrey Bogart. Florence Marty. 0 12:30 (3) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts George Wendt and John Rattanberger of "Cheers " Videos by Sting ("Love Is Ihe Seventh Wave”), Pointer Sisters ("Free­ dom"). Pete Townshend ("Face the Face"), Yes ("Hold On") 51) (U ) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:50 52 NIGHT TRACKS; POWER PLAY 1:00 (I ) O MOVIE "Constantine And The Cross" (I960) Cornel Wilde. Christine Kaufman. 53) (35) BIZARRE "Best of Bizarre Sketches: tnflate-a-mate; Super Dave Jumps from world's tallest building, strip-o-gram; the Rev. T.V. 1:30 53) (39) 8CTV Sketches: Earl Camembert hosts the news show "60 / 20"; the Lone Ranger (Moranis) and Tonto (Flaherty) host a Carson-like show. 1:40 0 ( ! ) MOVIE "Cast A Giant Shad­ ow" (1968) Kirk Douglas. John Wayne 1:50 52 NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 ( S O NEWS 53) (39) QUNSMOKE 2:50 52 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 (D O MOVIE The Garden Of Al­ lah" (1936) Marlene Dietrich, Charles Boyer 53) (39) I LOVE LUCY punishment for Iailing lo do his homework. Arnold's English teach­ er (Kareem Abdui-Jabbar) makes him teach his classmates about Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities." q 51) (39) AFTER BENNY HILL 53) (36) QUINCY ® ( 10) GOOO NEIGHBORS 52 NIGHT TRACKS ____ (D O 8:30 m o &> (35) BtOEPENOENT NEWS 0 3:30 3:50 4:00 BEN80N While on a bust- 55(33)RHOOA ® 7:30 0 (3) QtLUQAN-B MLAND ffl 0 ALEXANDER QOOOBUOOV8 GOOO NEWS MAOAZBM 0(B)TNUNOERMROBi S 3 MOWS "The Marti Of Zorns” (1540) Tyrone Power. Unde Darrel, in the 1520a. •on of at |EARTH. SEA AND SKY 1:30 0 (1 0 )EARTH,SEA AND SKY 7:35 52 GET SMART 8:00 1$ SNORKS ffl 0 SCOOSY 8 MYSTERY PUNHOUSE (U) (38) IMPACT 0 (1 0 ) LAP QUILTING 52 HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 (5 ) THAT TEEN SHOW 8:30 0 (3) ADVENTURES OF THE OUMMI BEARS (S 0 W U ZZLE8 CD O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR (36) WRESTLING (10) SQUARE FOOT GAR0ENBIG 0 ( 1 ) HIT CITY S 9:00 0 ( 3 ) SMURFS CS 0 JIM HENSONS MUPPETS. ■AMES S MONSTERS ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (I) SOUL TRAM S 9:05 52 WRESTLING 9:30 ffl O EWOK8 ANO DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR (38) WILD. WILD WEST (10) FRUGAL GOURMET S 10:00 (S O HULK HOGANS ROCK ’N WRESTLING (N » MAGIC OF OIL PAJNDNO (I) WRESTLING S 10*5 52 MOVIE "Saminota" (1953) Rock Hudson. Barbara Hale. A Seminote chiel outwits the Army by refusing to sign a U S. peace treaty. 10:30 ) ® PUNKY BREWSTER ) G KIDS INCORPORATED ) (35) MOVIE "Terzan's New York Adventure" (1942) Johnny Wetssmuller, Maureen O'Sullivan. Boy Is snatched from his lungie home and brought to New York as a circus sideshow attraction. 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 0 (3) ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUMKS f f l O CSS STORYBREAK "The Roquefort Gang" Animated. Twin mice lace danger in ihe lorm ol a poetry-reading cat when they be­ come lost in the woods. CD Q 13 GHOSTS OF 8COOSYDOO ( tO) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (6) STAR GAMES S 230 0 QD PBA BOWUNQ 1135.000 Budwelser Open live from Taylor Lanes In Taytor, Mich. 51 (36) MOVIE "Stand By Your Man" (1951) Annette OToote. Tim Mctntire. Dramatization ol the ca­ reer ot Tammy Wynetle. from her impoverished childhood to her star­ dom in the country music field. 0 (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 0 (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 0 (5) M O W "The House That Wouldn't Die" (1970) Barbara Stanwyck. Richard Egan Three people attempt to rid an old house ot its evil spirits 3:00 f f l 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala­ bama at Louisiana Stata (Live) 0110)1 3-30 0 f f l M O W "Murder On The Orient Express" (1974) Alban Fin­ ney. Lauren Bacall Belgian sleuth Hercule Poirot Investigates the murder ot an American Industrialist aboard a luxurious and famous train. CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mi­ ami at Maryland (Live) 0 (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL Actresa Sheryl Lee Ralph ("Dreamgirls") discussea the strong sense 01 achievement among Weal Indian blacks. 4. -00 5D (30) CHIPS 0 (10) WE'RE COOKJNQ NOW 52 HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 (6) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:30 0 (10) MODERN MATURITY 5. -00 51 (35) DUKES OF HA&ARO 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW Topica Yurchenko. KOB defector, goes home; mishandling 01 detectors by CIA; reeults of Vir­ ginia and New Jersey elections; the royals are coming to Waahington. D.C.q 52 FISHIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 0 ( 5 ) STREET HAWK 5:30 S AFTERNOON 12:00 0 3 ) KiOSWORLD ( D O LAND OF THE LOST O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (35) MOVIE "Herd Country" (1951) Jan-Michael Vincent. Kim Brslnger. A Texas factory worker Is (10) WALL STREET WEEK Guest: msraging director William H. Gross, Pacific Investment Man­ agement Co. 5:35 52 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 11:30 0 ( 3 ) KtDDVIOSO (J) O DUNGEONS 6 DRAGONS O LITTLES (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT EVEMNQ 6:00 O f f l NEWS 55 (35) BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON 0 (10) OREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO 0 ( 5 ) VEGAS 6:05 52 WRESTLING 6:30 S ffl 0 AJRWOLF Hawk# protects the kfe of a tael pitot (Nancy Everhard) who has vowed to reveal a se­ rious detect in a new aircraft, ® O HOLLYWOOO BEAT McCarrsn and Rado help an AWOL Ma­ rina locate his pregnant gtrttrtand. (35) M O W "Dog Day After­ noon" ( t9*3) Al Pacino. John Cezaie A New York City bank robbery escalates into a near-circus when community activists |oin In to stage an anti-police protest during the 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 2:30 0 0 ® Q BM EAI care of sevwvyeer-oid (Ebonto Smith) when Samantha shirks her responsibility as a Big Sister to date a handsome now ffl NBC NEWS (tO)YAN CAN COOK 52 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oregon State at Stanford (Live) 0 (6) M O W "The Game Of Sur­ vival" (1974) Rock Hudson. Susan Saint James. Commissioner McMil­ lan Investigates the murder of a wealthy, w e*-known jet setter. 110 SATURDAY MONT LIVE arv iOwppo o f n p » rapmory irvflfiv bars tnckidtog Randy QuaM, Antho­ ny Michael HaB, Mora Ourm and Oanltra Vanes. ® 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Georgia at Florida (Taped) ® 0 UFEtTYLES OF THE RKM ANO FAMOUS Interview with Wayne Newton, a tour of Part* (Part t ot 2 ) white water rafting with Lau­ ren Tewes; Bruce Jenner at his Lake Tahoe retreat. 55 (36) MOW "The Sword And The Sorcerer" (1562) Lee Horsley. 0 m M O W "WHtord" (lB7t) Bruce Davison. Ernest Borgnine. 12:15 52 MOOT TRACKS 12:30 ffl 0 COMEDY BREAK WITH M ACKANOJAM 8 1*0 8:30 0 ® FACTS OF LIFE In hopes ol writing ths great American novel, Natalie journeys to a hole-in-thewall truck stop where she en­ counters entertainer Charo and In­ volves her friends In an unusual musical-lanlasy. q 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 9 *0 0 ® GOLDEN OIRLS Rosa (Betty White| freaks out when the house It burglarized ® O MOW "Risky Business" (1983) Tom Cruise. Rebecca DeMornay A high school senior, sheltered in an affluent Chicago suburb, decides to experiment with the wilder side of Me. ® O NORTH ANO SOUTH Huntoon and Bent stop k) a New Or­ leans bordaHo; Vlrgate's husband Grady loins John Brown's raiders at Harper's Ferry; political factions prepare lor Ihe Presidential election of 1880 Stars Elizabeth Taytor and Johnny Cash. (Part 5 ol 6|q 0 (10) THE BRAIN Case histories 01 a man who underwent a frontal lobotomy and a stress-ridden pro­ fessional Austral# this examination ol personality and amotions. (R )q 0 ® ETEVE LANOESSERQ SPORTS FAN ffl 0 M O W "The Paradtne Case" (1945) Gregory Peek. Ann Todd. 1:16 52 MOOT TRACKS 1:30 05 (38) M O W "The Bachelor Par­ ty” (1957) Don Murray. E.G. Mar­ shall. O (5) M O W "Night Slavas" (1970) James Franc!ecus, Lao Grant. 2*0 ®r 2:15 52 MOOT TRACKS 3*0 55 (35) MOW "The Tiger And The Pussycat" (1957) Vittorio Gasaman, Eleanor Parfcar. 0 (5) M O W "Moonchlid" (1974) Victor Buono, John Carradlne 3:10 ffl O M O W "Topaza” (1933) John Barrymore, Myrna Loy. 3:15 52 MOOT TRACKS A Toast To Halley's Comet Hoim* bartenders who want to Impress their friends ean try serving up a Halley's C ornet. Li ke t he eom el itself, tills eoektall has a Haul­ ing tail. All you need In make this eoektall is a steady hand and some showmanship. In a martini glass. I layer equal parts of I It e C u r a c a o . Bailey's Irish Cream and room tempera­ ture vodka iu that order. Dribble the Bailey's and later the vodka over the haek of a s |mm >i i s o the layers don't mix. Then, using a long rn a t c h and d i rn lighting. Ignite the vodka. Pour this quickly Into an Old Fash ioned glass containing ice and I ounce of half-andhalf. It comes out a milky blue with an orange-like flavor. Exercise caution when working with f l a m i n g f o o d s . Practice pouring from the martini glass* using an unflaming mixture so y o u c a n d o II without spilling- �November 10 { { { ' K v tR lR t H srG M . iB R jS r j. $1. PfO f . N >Y. t , 1 0 5 — 9 “C o sb y S h o w ” S ta r Reason F o r Success If B M ltG U W erner added. "O u r scripts offer stories that all fam ilies Who can relate to. P P l H ally w— $ l f Gr t E f HOLLYWOOD (UPI) la responsible for making “ The "W ithout m aking a point o f Cosby S h ow " the top-ranked it. the Issue ts that there are TV series on the air? m ore sim ilarities am ong the Bill Cosby. races and sexes than there are I S - .. ID th* a (D ( 0 FAME Ctrl* (BSSy Huteey) fa*a In loa* srMi a Mow who hana out to b*a haawy And The 0* F*a»" (IMS) Bead RaMiRone, NlgN Bruce, I m l 1240 on "Th* Five Flp*" by Arthur ■ ® LU N I BOAT Conan Do|b Th* Brrtlah super NFL TODAY sNuth investigates th* mgrdart of member* ot a gentleman's dub Open (39) W.V. GRANT It 0 truciton tachmquaa rs what "Dead Eamaat" looked Ska; 11:35 why rainbow* ar* curved; how pop­ OJOMNANKERHRQ corn pope; bathing a baby hippo, g 0(000001 0 MY FAVORfflMARTIAN 700 88 rB COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER rrewenw ■n 7:30 ® (J ) HARMONY AM) QRACt (It (M| PORKY FIO ® ALVMBHOW 0 0 W .V . GRANT 1:00 09)VO«C«OFV*TORV (1) O WOULD TOMORROW ’ O l at w « o (K>) SESAME STREET (R )g ID LARRY JONES 1:30 0 9 ) SUNDAY MASS S O DAY OF DNCOVERY (DO ORAL ROBERTS (19) TOM ANO JERRY (D HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 8 M O • ® WORLD TOMORROW CD 0 SUNDAY MORNMQ Sched­ uled World War I veterans racouni than battlehaM aipanancaa. proMa ot Lila magafln* photographer Carl tit FIRST PRESRYTERMN S CHURCH OF ORLANOO (38) SURER SUNDAY ■ <H» PEOPLE. PETS AMO DR. (D FUNTASDC WORLD OF 9:30 0 9 ) WRATMNS ® 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OB (38) PMK PANTHER 0 (W) PAMTMQ WITH ILONA 1240 1240 •Th* Bad And Tha 0 m rrS A U V M G (Q) (0 C N A R U TS ANGEL* (1942) KM 745 Lana Turner. A tdd hear 1245 !B WRESTUNO wood producer aAacta th* bvaa ot Q JRWY SWAOQART aavard paopN pursuing stardom. 740 12:30 9 ) SILVER SPOONS Rick pro­ 140 0 9 ) AMERICA Scheduled: 9 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Loa Anga- tome of M* (hands from a last-food smokers and thee health, the per­ las Rams at New York Giants IUva) restaurant fect pm* 0 ( 0 MABTH 0 ECE THEATRE 0 0 TALCS FROM TNI DARK- 9 ) 0URTOUCHABLE8 "The Last Piece on Earth" A lead­ SSC A boarra inventor (Phi Roth) ® 0 COMEDY BREAK WITH ership crtsN aa*R« Armw du n dter Iwtpa out a pop compoaar (MKhaat MACK ANO JAMM ha forces Ms man onto tha lea Bar- Warren) who's suffering bom a 140 rtar too toon; Scott has transporta­ mantel block ® 0 M OW "The Farmer s tion probtama (Pari 3 ot 6 )g Daughter" |1947> Loretta Young. 940 Joseph Conan 140 0 9 ) AMAZMO STORMS MUton 0 0 SOUL TRAM 0 9 ) M O W "The Sterile Berta and Matihaw Labortaaua star Cuckoo" (19991 Lira MlnnaM. Wan­ In "Fina Tuning." g 145 da* Burton. A tonaSy. miaad-up cot- ffi 0 MUROIRL SHE WROTE Jaa- O WORLD TOMORROW lags co-ad Irtaa to manipulat* a tree investigates the mysterious eu1:30 nan*, aanatttva baahman Into a ro­ cumstancas surrounding the mantic affair. drowrung death at a wortd-daaa ® 0 MUSIC CITY U.BA swimmer Laurence Lucklnbltl. 24Q 1:35 (D) < 0 M O W " Charads" (1994) Johnny Crawford and John Asttn (9 LUCY SHOW Cary Grant. Audrey Hepburn. A 240 woman becomes th* tergal of her _____ MACQYVER MacOyvar jour(3 )0 N E W S murdered husband's crontaa who nay* to the Jungles ot South Ameri­ 245 bakava th* knows whara a vast tor- ca whara h* takas on a horde ot army ant*, g ® LARRY JONES tun* it hidden 0 ( 0 GREAT PERFORMANCES <D) 06) MOW "Psycho" (1990) 240 "Gospel at Cotonus" Clarence Anthony Parkins. Janet Leigh. A ® 0 C M M W S MQNTWATCH Fountain *rut the Five Bind Boys ot young woman encounters a psy­ 2:35 Alabama ar* taaturad in thw tradi­ chotic k«*r at a secluded motet at­ tional Mart gospel mtarpratatton ot tar staWIng a large sum ot money O C H U R D TS FU N O from her employer th* "OeRpus at Cotonus" story, g 340 0 (S) MOW "Somebody KiBed 0 ( 0 NATURE Th* year-long so­ ® 0 M OW "The Long Wart" journ ot artist and naturalist Kami Her Husband" (1979) Farr ah (1944) Anthony Quinn, Chart** Fawcett. Jatt Bridge*. Shortly attar Brock* on Scotland's Isle ot May ts Coburn a beautiful young woman fata m captured on Nm g 345 lova with a sslaaman-wntar. her 0 0 MCCLOUD O HOGANS HEROES stuffy husband is murdared 0 SS 2 :8 0 M O W "A l That Heaven Al­ m 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL lows" (1959) Jan* Wyman. Rock REPORT Scheduled Swiss bar* Hudson. Criticism from other, al­ accounts; a proNa ot Houston- most tore** a woman to giv* up tha bated Compaq Computer*. gardener th* truly lova* 340 1040 0 M OW "Tha Story Ot Three 0 0 0 0 0 NEWS 10:30 ® 9 ) WRESTUNO (X) 0 HEALTH MATTERS 0 O IT M W W T T O I 0 ( M) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP 0 |«| M O W The Rduclanl Ha­ ro**" 11971| Kan Barry. Camaron Mitchell A doomed regiment i* tavad from annihilation al tha hands ot Iha enemy by tha commandat» knowledge ot history 10:35 OX MOW "Th* Fighting SuRvanP' (19441 Ann* Bailor, Thoma* Mitch­ ell Five brothers' devotion to on* another is portrayed from Ihair ctmdhood to World War II Based on a true story 11.40 (3 )0 THIRTY MMUTES (X O P R O /C O N 0 (ID) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS 11:30 0 9 ) BOSSY BOWOEN ( £ ■ FACE THE NATION m s 440 OX SUNDAY MASS 4:30 (O irs v o u R i 0 9 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Burt Reynolds directs this story ot an aging, alcohohe movie Loves" 11943) Per Anga*. KM star who's teetering on tha edge ot Douglas A bsiertra. a govamaas sanity. Martin Sheen. Manki Itenner and a circus parlormar find ro­ and Hobby Benson star mance 940 3:30 0 ® M l '* § 9) MOW "Streets Ot Jutttca" ( 0 ABOUT TAP Dweer / actor «Gregory Hinas and veteran hooters (Premiers) John Loughkn. Robert Loggia Altar a legal loophole al­ lows lus wit# and son's kWars to go Stave Condos, Chuck Groan and traa, a man teaks tut own form ot Jimmy Slyd* demonstrate and dis­ cuss thaw individual style* ot tap justice. Q 9 ) 0 CRAZY LUCE A FOX Whan dancing 440 0 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL New York Jots at Miami Ootplunt (Live) ® 0 M L FOOTBALL Dates Cow­ boys at Washington Radik ms ILIva) m 0 M OW "No Highway In Th* Sky" (1941) Jama* Stewart. Mar­ ian* Diatrich A mask matakurgist warns that a new anknar may b* mad* of detective malarial* (U X0B J/LO R O 0 I0 M U 8 K M T M E 00M AN M X 540 (0 D A N C L BOONE _ ( 0 FMNQ LMC “It Reagan 8 Doing Right?" Guests include Hobart Dornan (R-CaM ) Rap Harry dwappaart. Harrison and tom* ot Ms lather's street friends learn up lo find Mm ® 0 NORTH ANO SOUTH West Point cadets return to their homes as war becomes imminent; Bdty and Brett are married at Mont Royal: th* attack on Fort Sumlar forces tha inavttabia schism between that Hazards and the Mama Morgan FaircMId. Hal Holbrook star. (Part 9 o te ig 0 ( 0 MYSTERY1 Death ot an Eapart Witness" DMgHwfTt investi­ gation ot Lorrimer's murder is hampered by two precae ot missing evtdanc* - a blood-stained lab coat and pages tom from Lorruner's notebook (Part 3 ot 6) g 0 (D STAR SEARCH Quasi* 1040 Sherman Hamsiay. Maude Adams. d ) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M D Oon- week yytth d a w niim n r r 0 (10) QOURMCT COOKINQ 3:35 0 WORLD AT LARGE 3:30 1045 (D O 5:30 mi 5 9 ) MUPPCTS (M ) MOVIE "HerA's Song" (No Data) 0110) JOY OF PAMTMQ 146 (9 9:35 (Q ANDY GRRFTTH ( 0 MWTOSYS APPLE Fi 640 m zo i guttnand produces evidence that Trapper'S friend and cokaagua (Harold Gould) was a Nab mass murderer. Alligator Yacht F or th o s e w h o th in k h a v in g an alligator emblem on their polo shirts is a sign of status, now there Is the ultimate In label prestige — the alligator yacht. The Lacostc emblem has moved into the big time with the L a c o s t c 42, a 42-foot-long yacht w ith th e fam ilia r a l l i g a t o r emblazoned on the s a il. T h e y a c h t, created by Chantiers Y a c h tin g F ran ce. S.A. and sold d o m e s t i c a l l y by Euro Sailboats Ltd. In N e w Y o rk , is priced at $139,995, which ought to buy a bit more status than a polo shirt. That is the unadulterated differences. T h at's the goal to opinion of Marcy Carsey and be sought." Tom Werner, producers o f the c o u n try 's current fa v o rite “ B ill Is th e c o n s u m a t e sitcom. actor." Carsey pul In. "The show is a positive image for While they were ABC-TV's everyone In all age groups and chief programmers, the team of Tor both sexes. This is one Carsey-Werner provided the black show where the charac­ network with such bet! ringers ters arc not struggling with as "Barney Miller." "S oap ." economic problems. "T a x i" and "Mork A M indy." "T h e r e ’s no need to em ­ phasize Ihc blackness of the family. 1 think the show is as quietly revolutionary as Bill. He's made a big Impact on society without stressing that he Is black. He relies on humor and how to get through the day "W c can't explain the won­ with civility and love. derful success of the series "W e're not thinking about except that Bill Is fabulous," what viewers want. We are Carsey said. "And maybe it's looking at family relationships dangerous to exam ine the through Bill's eyes. He has show's success because we dealt with those situations In might draw some wrong con­ his com edy throughout his clusions." long and successful career. Clearly they can pick win­ ners and both agree "T h e Cosby Show” Is one o f their very best, thanks to Its star, who participates In every phase o f the sh ow 's w riting and production. "Sometimes It's destructive to assume a show is good on only one level." said Werner, who lets his partner do most of the talking. "B ill has a great deal to do with the stories and premises and he should. He Is present at Ihc Inception of every script right on through the first and C a rs e y is an a t t r a c t iv e second drafts. If there are woman with teenagers o f her problems, he fixes them ," own. W erner,' thoughtful and "A s long as Bill Is Involved soft-spoken, Is a parent too. It's not difficult to keep the Both are Hollywood based and quality up." Werner said. have made personal sacrifices "B ill refuses to take a stan­ to produce the scries. They dard plot and turn it into an commute to New York, where the show Is taped, alternating unbelievable ending.” Carsey every week, spending what said. "H e won't even allow lime they can spare with their anyone to dictate a natural pause In the script fo r a families in Hollywood. commercial. When It's time to Says Werner. "W e’re good break for a commercial It Just sounding boards for each other. happens." Although wc both work in the "W e often don't haVe stories same areas, we could never do In the conventional TV sense," it alone.” Werner said. "Som etimes the They agree the success of network can’t believe we go their hit scries has little or ahead with a simple premise nothing to do with the fact that like grandparents coming for they arc dealing with an upper dinner or the first day of school m iddle class black fam ily. or the day the pet goldfish Race, in fact. Is rarely an issue dies." In the story lines. Carsey laughed and said. “ W c arc not p ro d u c in g "T h e show grows out of Bill's' sp ecifically black h u m o r.” perception of life. There arc no Carsey said. "It Is specifically neat resolutions at the end of universal. It's not necessary for each show" n black ensemble show to deal "B ill Is a genius," Werner with black Issues. But neither said flatly. "H e is in the same do wc take pains lo keep racial league with Jackie Gleason. elements out o f the show. Buster Keaton and Charlie White shows don't deal with Chaplin. Now he has found the race problems. right format for his humor. "Bill Is opposed to raising He's wonderful with the kids In racial Issues. He says If a the cast. "E very one looks forward to comedy show is going to get Into that area, let Bob Ncwhart com ing to work every day. They enjoy each other and the d o it." "Essentially, the stories deal way the show flows. Bill is with fam ily relation sh ips!"^ responsible for that, too." �f-lW w h n H fiM , tstrfpfS, 81. Friday,*W«v. s, 1fS» Daytime Schedule CHET UPS OF T.K. DEARS fS 7:18 9 0 0 A M MATHER 7JO C H A U E M . OF T • iM g M jg W W W Q 7JO QD TM S M R M COUNTRY S ta s s E s s r* !s a tS K r’ ® S M JO F TH E C M ffU R Y O P fM IJC TM N i lysnL.^. MMtHSATHCUFF •JO rroM I j l ) PATALEBRT 9 M BATMAN m «W ff(M 0N) W IW »(M H S IJ6 11 J O )T o3 A N O JERRY MMWMS CW I 1(9) BRADY BUNCH 140 IT) 9 EYEWITNESS DA' 32 HAZEL 9 (W1A.M WEATHER Mr 7*0 •J6 32 I LO V l LUCY S m o L io i |W| FARM DAY OF t h bwu mv v oc l tr m io n , 1<W » ® YOUR NUMBER NUMSCfTS US 9 EVENING 6 *0 (D C S 9 ( S O NEWS (38) JEFFERSON® (10) MACNCIL / LEHREH NEW8HOUR 9 (9) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 a DOAN TO EARTH 6:30 9 9 } NBC NEWS D O CSS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWSq (U) (38) TOO CLOSE PON COM­ FORT Henry find* it difficult to tolerste hit free-spirited niece who t staying with the family. 9 0 ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 32 SAFE AT HOME 7:00 ® St00.000 PYRAMID 9 PM. MAGAZINE En­ trepreneur Arthur Jonea (Nautilus) and hi* wile; Ba/bl Benton. ( D O JEOPARDY 33! OS) BARNEY MILLER 9 0 0 ) ALL CREATURES GREAT AMO SMALL 9 (•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS S 7:05 32 ROCKY ROAD 7:30 9 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Matt Dillon Q D Q PRICE IS RIGHT O WHEEL Of FORTUNE (M> BENSON 9 O ) ALL IN THE FAMILY S 7:35 32 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 9 ® TV S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES A young actor plays a practical |oke on actor and former football player John Matuszak; Justine Bateman of "Family Ties" Is tricked into thinking that her brother Jason is In Jail. X I 9 SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Melrose attempts to solve the murder of a friend, a bank presi­ dent who was involved In an embez­ zlement investigation. CD 9 H A R O C A STLE AND MCCORMICK A murderer lurks backstage at a game show and Mark appears lo be the neat contee!ant on the killer s list, g • RLYMU (M l MASK? OF WATMOOL- OtOM VSTM IIffWOS 9 <wt a l l c reatures g reat AMO SMALL (THU) November 11 11:30 ■ 9 ® NSC NEWS SPECIAL "AIDS * Fear / AIDS Feet” Tom Brokaw host* a look at myths, preventative (30) HART TO HART measures and research for possible (10) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT CUT9ft Ot ttM d k l l i M MYSTERIES This documentary of­ G D O W K R P IN CtHCtNNATI fers speculation on the Idee that © (30) HAWAII FIVE-0 Earth was actually colonized by be­ 9 ( 0 ) TWILIGHT IONS ings from another planet. 9 (*) THORN BIROS Mery Carson 1 2*0 (Barbara Stanwyck), owner of a 9 ® BEST OF CARSON From sheep station In Australia, tempts June 1084: Dolly Parion and Elmer the ambitious Father de Brtcassart Conrad Join host Johnny Carton. (Richard Chamberlain) by threaten­ (R) ing to leave her huge eetate to her <D 9 REMINGTON STEELE brother Paddy Cleary (Richard Kt( D O NEWS lay) rather then to the Roman Cath­ 9 (t> MOVIE “ Diamond Heed" olic Church. (Part t ot 3) (1963) Charlton Heston. Yvette Mimieua. 8:09 IQ MOVIE “ Giant" (1930) Elizabeth 12:20 Taylor. James Dean. Based on the 32 M O W "Jamaica Run" (1953) story by Edna Fsrbsr. Texas ranch Ray MiUand, Arlene Dahl. life and the pursuit ot oil weatlh ef­ fect three people. 12:30 CD ABC NEWS MOHTUNC 9:00 3D (38) CHICO AND THE MAN 9 ® MOVIE "An Earty Frost" |Premiers |Aidan Quinn, Gena Row­ 1*0 lands. A family's peaceful existence 9 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) Is shattered by their son's revela­ LETTERMAN Scheduled: Emmanu­ tion that ha is a homosexual - and el Lewis, Chicago Bears defensive tackle WUUem "Refrigerator" Perry, that ha's contracted AIM . q comedian Jerry Setnfefd. X ) 9 KATE 0 ALUE AtUe has a brta! fling with ■ visiting English CD 9 M O W "Virgin Island" professor (Franc Luz). (1939) John Cassavetes, Virginia Miskill, CD 9 NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco aPeri at Darner Broncos 31 (30) BIZARRE Sketches: Father (Ltve)q Cappaltuccl; Super Dave In a spin(Q) (33) QUINCY ning target stunt; two fsith heslsrt compart notes: the Sen Francisco 9 (10) GOLD LUST Orson Waites narrates this account of a modern Straight Parade. gold rush in Brazil, where thou­ 1:10 sands ot workers battle to become X ) 9 M O W "A Shining Season" millionaires. (1979) Timothy Bottoms. Altyn Ann McLsrle. 9:30 X ) 9 NEWHART Stephanie s fa­ 1:30 ther (Jose Ferrer) and Dick wind up 31 (30) 8CTV Sketches; Lab assistin jail as ■ result of their untoward ant Ed Grtmley (Short) stirs up a behavior during Stratford's Colonial love potion in the movie "The Nutty Oays festival, g Job Assistant." Guest: John Cougar Mellencemp. 10:00 X ) 9 CAGNEY 0 LACEY 2:00 (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS 3D(3S)GUN8MOKE (10) UNKNOWN SOLDIER The 40th anniversary of the end of 2:20 World War II la commemorated In 32 M O W “ AIDS'' (1906) Michael this history ol the Tomb ot the Un­ Caine. Shelley Winters. known Soldier and personal profiles ot alx American servicemen who 2:30 never returned from the war. CD9NEW S 9<9)ROCKFOROFILES 8 10:30 33) (30) SOS NEWHART 11*0 I ® CD 9 NEWS tARCHM BUNKER'S PLACE (m O A V E ALLEN AT LARGE ( IU S H T iHOSFfTAL 9 iw iinu >ab5 s6mtus) 2:90 (D 9 M O W "Follow The Fleet" (1930) Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers. 3*0 ® 9 CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH O (36) WHAT'S HAPPENING (IS) ART OF SSTOman ■ jM W AN t A OOMMMTARV BY •WYNNE O T W (WSD) ■ (IS )N O V A (TH LB 3 *6 1 *6 4*0 ITHUNOERCATSa (SAME STREET (R )q _ |HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THSUNMRSC • 4*9 32 FUNTSTONES November 12 TU ESD AY CD 9 WHO'S THE BOSS? Michael 6:00 9 ® X ) 9 ( D 9 n ew s 3J (36) JfF PERSONS (W ) MACNCIL / LEHREN NCWSHOUR 9 («) HAPPY DAYS AGAJN 9 6*5 (DANOVQRNFTTN 8:30 I ® Ml (D 9 A B C N E W S g 31 (30) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Murtsl end Henry wonder if Sere is their reel daughter. 9 (0) LAVERNE 0 SHIRLEY 6*38 32 CAROL FRWNOS BURNETT ANO 7:00 9 ® I K » .0 0 0 PYRAMID CD 9 P M. MAGAZINE A treasure hunt organized by Mat Fisher: Angela Lantbury. CD 9 jeo pard y 8 (36) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea­ tured: the Canadian Rockies: the plants and birds ol Point Petee, Canada's southernmost point. 9 (0) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7*05 (D MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 9 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Dtahann Carroll. ® 9 PRICS IS RIGHT <D 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3J) (36) BENSON 9 (0) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 02 SANFORD ANO SON 9 8 *0 ® A-TEAM Pro wraatlar Hulk Hogan and announcer Gene Okerkjnd star as themselves as the ATeam enters the world ol profes­ sional wrestling to find a group of mobslsra who are trying to close down a youth center, g X) 9 NORTH BEACH ANO RAWWOE A hard-nosed »x-convict (Wlillem Shatner) rehabilitates ur­ ban delinquents by shoeing them the meaning of responsibility while they work on hie dude ranch. Also stars Christopher Penn and Tata Donovan. (Part 1 of 3) Q LEAVS fT TO I 3:30 <D (S I) JAVCI AND TN I WHBBJD WARN0RS O(10)MMTER ROSSRS(R) 9(S)M JLSJL lA N O TN M WORLD ) ONS U F I TO LIVE .D A N D Y GROWTH I (W ) B R U T CNSFS OF CM CA)(T U « )__________ (10) WOOOWRHHT* SHOD (WED) 9 (W ) WORLD CHESS CHAMP! 8 o TO *9F COMFUTMB W W W lF IM n O ) SANTA I 2 *0 m os te r fm c s th e a tr e Nm T iTMACY: AN S t 3*0 9 (W ) ARTHUR & CLANKS* M VSnW OUS WORLD (TU I) ________ a W HAT* l| 1J0 1J0 9 m (TUB) )M*A*S*H * IsT^M M IM B WITH HjOHA I AS TNS WORLD TURNS (D O I IHOUR MAGAZINE MONDAY R MO X N M C TM ) JOKER* WILD W lSO N S H1SUOV OF FABfTWB (TUB) MS) MAGIC OF (ML FABfflNO DAYS O F OUR LIMB ALL MV 01W ORM IOCR VANDYKE IA N O M A DORM: TNG * S A F TM P N M m g fJ O (D 9 < 8 ) ALL-BTARBLTTZ . . r p l o r e m b t y ie I (M A IL ABOUT US (TUBERS ) ® d iv o r c e o o u r t ) 9 DONAHUE ) 9 TIC TAC OOUSH J(36) WALTONS IMPORT MB AND W H AT* HOT1 W H AT* 1 1 *0 M 6 $S2oo5rf 4J6 1SJ0 0 (9|K)vOTlCH M O • )CAFTTOL 12*8 0SON Is mors determined than aver to gain custody of Jonathan. I Part 3 of 3 )g (TD(35) HART TO HART 9 (10) NOVA "Child Survival The Silent Emergency" An examination of UNICEF efforts to Immunize chil­ dren in Third World countries against preventable diseases, g 9 (•> THORN BIROS After Mary Carton's (Barbara Stanwyck) death. Father Ralph (Richard Chamberlain) leaves for Sydney af­ ter betraying Maggie (Rachel Ward) and her (amity for the take of hit career; he returni when a fire el Drogheda results in tragic loaaea lor the Cleary (amity. (Part 3 of 5) 5*5 32 NBA BASKETBALL Phoenix Suns at New York Knicks 8:30 (D O GROWING PAINS While on vacation. Maggie and Jason worry about the kids when they phone home and no one answers q 9:00 9 ® RIPTIDE A Journalist hires Cody. Nick and Murray to rind out who's trying to kill her and why X) Q MOVIE "Wild Horses' |Premiera) Kenny Rogers. Pam Dewber. A former rodeo champion quill his humdrum Job on an a v sembly line and heads tor Wyoming to taka part in a wild horse round­ up g CD O MOONLIGHTING David faars Ihat the estranged husband ol a former girlfriend may be trying to kill her. q 31 (38) QUINCY O (W) WAR: A COMMENTARY BY GWYNNE OYER The need to find an alternative to war is illustrated by a history of armed conflicts and peaca movements since World War tg NM l 9 ( M ) M 0W V F U B L1 (THU) 9 (M ) ART OF SSMS HUM (FRO 9 (•) 10RSAM OF JEANMS 5:36 (B BEVERLY HR.lEB.LMf look at some meteneta - dfficovered by accident or deotgn — which altered the course ol history. (R) g 9 (•) ROCKFORD FILES 10:20 52 MOVC "Pillow TaA" (1950) Rock Hudson, Done Day. An Interi­ or decorator reluctantly agrees to share e party Nne and Is angered lo learn that the other party le a romancing songwriter. 10:30 31 (35) BOS NEWHART 11*0 9 ® ® 9 (D 9 hrws © (38) ARCHM BUNKER* FLACt 9 (« 0 ) OAVC ALLEN AT LARGS 9 (6) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 9 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled ventrUoguM Jay Johnson, singer James Taylor. X ) 9 WKRF MCMCMNAT! (D O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE (ID (33) HAWAN F1VS-0 9 (•) TWNJQHT ZONE 12*0 SIMON 0*SBAON CD 9 COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAMM Ousels: Mary X) 9 Frann. Jett Altman. (•) MOV* ‘‘Captain Horatio Hornblower" (1931) Gregory Feck. Virginia Mayo. 9 9 ® REMINGTON STEELE Steele's date with a beautiful client could prove most expensive when ha realizes that ha may have tust atoned away the detective agency CD O SPENSER FOR HIRE Spenser becomes embroiled In In­ ternational intrigue when a client asks him to protact her sister, an attractive former spy g 3J (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 9 (10) CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE The Long Chain" James Burks takes a 12:30 ® LATE MGHT WITH DAV® LETTERMAN Scheduled: Pete Townshend. aportacaster Mary Al­ bert. also, a stupid pel tricks seg­ ment CD 9 MOV* "Thank You. Mr. Molo" (1937) Peter Lorre. Sidney Blackmer. ID (M ) CHICO ANO THE MAN 52 MOVIE "My Six Convicts' (1953) Millard Mitchell. Gilbert Ro­ land 1:00 3D (33) BIZARRE Sketches: cheap surgery; Super Dave meets a pNe driver 10:00 9 US ■HAV10R<TUE) ■ 9 (M) NSW LITERACY: AN BSTROOUCnON ITO 1:10 X ) O MOVIE "Hunt For A Lonely Girl " (1973) Jamas Farentlno. Ray Milland 1:30 3D (33) SCTV Sketches: Mali Sedaks (Levy) In "Farm Film Report"; "Days ot the Week.” CD O 1:40 M OV* "SevagM " (1974) Andy Griffith, Sam Bottoms. 2*0 3D (33) GUN8M0ME ’ l)<! I.i s x r . O G E T SMART M O N ) 9 d o o n g m l m w ( t u b FRS 4JO ® m C o8b AI i IT S A M A T L M (TUG- �Friday. Ww, t, im —» V ie w e r Locates D ynasty's M o ld a v ia N e a r Russa DMMMcki A n D m e m t m i m I writers of "D ysM tf" a v a n that MaMavla la a stats la ths U t i l , sf a ff m la a t s lj 13,100 sgsars ■Usa with Klsfcieev as Hs capital? If as, why did thsy ass It as a aukgteal-mjrstieaJ ceeatry la thsir story lias, urfeea, la reality, It Is a commMMlst eseutry aad aa aallksly placs far Iks eharactsrs sf “Dyaasty"? — K.D., Hsastsa, Tsaaa. T h e nam e Is the o n ly th in g the "D y n a s ty " w riters borrow ed from re a lity. A c tu a lly , a cco rd ing to m y atlas. M oldavia la a region o f R om ania. T h e area yo u describe la the M o ldavian Soviet Socialist R epublic, w hich Is adjacent to the region know n as M oldavia. M oldavia Is next d o o r to th a t other real place that sounds fake. T ra n s y lv a n ia . T h e "D y n a s ty " episodes gave M oldavia a sea coast w h ile the real M oldavia Is landlocked, so there o b vio u sly was no attem pt to copy real life. T h e y Just th o u gh t the nam e sounded rem ote a n d som ew hat ro m a n tic. Dssr Disks la tks Otaris, “Ths KlUisf Fields," what la ths name aad composer of ths opera Sam Watsrstoo la listening to In his Now York apartment after ho rotnrna from Cambodia? — H.C.i Amarillo, Toxaa. T h a t w as an excerpt from P u ccin i’s "T u ra n d o t.” Dear Disks Recently, one of yenr corre­ W EDNESDAY November 13 dtecuaa memory W SOMtea(R|g • 0| THORN SOWS WMh Mph (Richard ChsnbartS n) unStm id a in Roma, Maggie (Rachel Ward) MO LukaONeS^Syan Brown); a na- ijU X n MS (9 AMOY QfMFFTTH O MOWS "World War HT (1002) (Part 1 oi 2) Rock Hudaon, David m Dacambar 1M7. a aartea of *90 EWSn 0S) TOO Cl OSS FOOT A aaWeffacing Monro* tah*a an aaaarttwana*a-lrS mat luma ISn Mo on i • 0 ) LAVISH! *J t:3 6 Q C AR O L S3 SURMKTT oovm u n o rt m o m e w on o 10 m e AND married long enough to attend thair surprise 201h-anntveraary parly, g CD • DYNASTY m n prsud* to “Dynasty N: The Co^rya." CSMomte CDMJfOOASOV potentate Jaaon Colby (Charlton (fjj(34)BAR NEYM ILLE R «* * >enu -» uvnvr otnusn ---mowo iwLm nssionj • (i«t--------------Carrington (John Foraytho) tec* oS iucc**a«u*y ri aaS pup ah* r*acu*d and attampta in tha MSa High CNy. g ____ to reunite Iwr aunt and th* Canadi­ 8 0S)QMNCV (W> NON-FtCTtON T11SVWI0N an scientist (David Birn*y) (Part 3 o!2)g ■ 0 ) CARSON’S C O M 0VC LAS- ly gay San Franctec Harvay MM. and hte i •White la aumlnad In Mite 1SS4 7106 Acadanty Awsd'winning documen* O MARY TYLER MOORS tary.g PM. MAOA2MS Tony Dani*. a man who haa mad* a foriun* liquidating bu 790 *90 . ---1.— .. i.i. j■o— fwc.— i « imsrvisw wniri ®® 1 7:35 1190 ® TONMKTHoS: Johnny Car- arrhaa to te: AaSrod'adtet i ® • EQUALIZER Th* E«Mdnr la cSted upon to dtecovs who te puaNng drug* lo prep-echool Su(Q) (3S) MOCFCNOSNT NEW! ■ 0 ) ROCKFORD FUSS 1095 T h a t’s M ark H a rm o n , w ho plays D r. Caldw ell on "St. E lse w h e re ." Dear Dick: Can you toll mo whatever hap­ pened to BUI Elliot?—W.F., Joplin. Mo. W ild BUI died in 1965 at the age of 61. November 14 1190 ® ® «® l v e in s n i m. w® to prevent tha aaaaaSnaUon d a • 0 ) HARRY OATS AOAM *06 Sovts Union toad Mw world to the brink S r f ln m too c t& ® (AND JAMS Kama, Carrte Snow. • (R MOWS "The Lady In Th* Lake" (1947) Robart Montgomery. laon Am**. Tha RuSi family round S bickoring whan ► cktostomakaouthtewS. • 0UAV ___ Q CAROL OURNSTT AN0 HUM S 1290 790 (IMS) Brodarich Crawford. John 1290 • ® LATI MGHT WITH 0AVS> LITTfRMAN Scheduled: Martin Short, lood acufpluro domonatra® ■ MOWS "l‘l B* SaSng You" (IM S ) Qingor Roger*. Joaoph Cotten. 0 0S) CMCO AND THS MAN 190 0 0 f ) ETM 0RU: THS M QHTMAASCONTMUSS 1:10 ® • MOWS "My* By* bravarman" (IS M ) Oaorga SagaL Jack Wardan. IV F M MAOA2ME Nancy r* halrdraaaar; an ownar S an Saborate honaymoon raaort. --------------AAOV 09) BARNEY MbACR _ (10) NATURt Tha yas-iong so­ journ S arttet and naturalist KaNh Brockla on Scotland** tel* S May te captured on Nm. g i sr 290 O MOWS "Th* Mack Orchid" (19SI) Sophia Loren. Anthony Quinn. 990 • C m I S M MQMTWATCH (34) ILOVC LUCY 990 ® • MOWS "A MS OI Divorce­ ment" (1S32) John Barrymore, Ka- ( S MOWS "Tha Wreck OI Th* Mary Daara" (IS M ) Gary Coopar. Charlton Heston. A ahip'a Shear te I by Mw SUppar S a in ctearing hte nama S i O0MRHOOA 1090 (D0MRHOOA Ikuiaa inenne i epouni. 796 4:40 ( I f ) THIS OLD HOUSS Lighting for th* ® • 1990 ® • MQHT M A T A i >luma bite a night- Bum. Charite Cabas, Jsmte Jonaa. • f k MOWS "Cam* FB Ths Cup" (ttS I) Jama* Cagney, Gig Young. _ l ((10) m m JOURMSYS Author 8WINtem ' Showcroaa travel* the 0S)OUSfCV Mekong from Ho CN MW\ City (formarly Saigon) to the tomptao ot Angkor WS. g ® 1890 ® MMON S MM0N The ENtabath (Caran Kay*) and i Hv* 8am Penny (Robert Lanaktg) to tw Woo on Mw oniy recorded i from Alcsrar. • ® LATI MQHT WITH D A W Harwwr, comedian Sam Kamtteon. ® 61 AT T H i M O W S Schaduted review*. “TargS" (Malt DOkm, Gan* Hackman); "ThS Was Than... This te Now" (EmHo Estevaz); "Bring on the Night" (Sling). H o i ) CHICO AND THE MAN 190 (D ■ M O W "Good Morning. Mtes Dove" (1PM) JanSter Jonas, Robert 8teck. <D) 0S) H A R R B Sketches: Richard M|Irei mi a I/,r — «- ||u min nl w O tnwTlUfl* lO f rT O O N O n i, in O D iy O la , a U S with Sister Fredrika Pteroa. 1:10 1090 m u . STRmr sm m • KNOTS LANOBfS VS and plane; Gary thinks hs may bo Mw toMwr S Varo twbw. g ® • SO / M Schaduted: Hugh 796 imnsusMTsom • ® C H O RS Th* boya s Mw bar con)ure a phony roaponoo to C s la'aporaonSad. ® P fTP rriM fM SH T TOfSOHT flk fRALL St THS FAIRLY ) 0S) HAWAS RVS-S 1290 een e e wui tim kwivnun. CD m FISCS • RKJHT ^ m WHOBLOF FORTUNS 1190 ® TOfSOHT HoS: Johnny Car- "Fado In" (1PM) Burt wlwn ha falta to g S along with his ® m M O W "Mteelon To Glory" (1177) Richard Egan. Ricardo Mon- Q 190 0S) SCTV Como (Levy) hypos hte SCTV* ■ ® COSBY SHOW can glvoa para* to buy har SrS c s . g ® 0 M AO ISM . SX contracting them to aohw a S bathing TO HART A vteM to to ob- to th* re- 8 10) V 3THORN I tar tha birth of har dauohter. MaoOte (RachS Ward) goaa Son* to an - ' ' (I i a report on "Photon," a nun-vecn cope a rooaeri gemei o (D 0M Q UN SM O KI CAN STAR WARS MAKS US SAFCT A critiquo d Mw proposad <D MOWS "Th* L-Shaped Room" ( 1M3) Loaite Caron. Tom BoS. g P k M o e je e e ff cohort* ambark on * i It-nMSon buried SUIford.CNpf ®0SHADO lore) Trevor Eva and Dannte Dugan 490 O WORLD AT LAR S! ■ 2 *f, • ® fSSHT COURT Don's fired 790 0 0S| A FTm SSNNV HRX 490 FAkSLV IM S Atea'a *90 Q MARY TYLB I MOORS m ! 0RARCM SM (10) DAYS ALLSN AT LARGS (RNKtefTOALLKRY ® m WKRPMCSfCMSfATI *06 1890 a .hi m rn -------> ssiretr u m on— w gw in s HD0S)BOSNSWHART O MOWS "World WS NT (1*02) (Part 2 of 2) Rock Hudaon, David Soul. In Dacambar HS7, a astea of increaaingly hoatha confrontadona ® • TJ.H 00M W Hooks flghta through government fM tope end ® M NM S *00 Dear Dick: Who Is the good-looking man who docs the Cooro boor commercials? — Mrs. C.A.H., Houston. Tonus. later. Dana (PhMp AnghmK gte'a bSovad ton by Ralph, announcaa Ihat has entering tha prlaShood. (Part 4 S 5) (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 0)MGMT GALLERY 290 ® ST. "E a s t of E d e n ," w h ich starred Ju lie H arris as teadlng la d y, was m ade In 1995. M eryl Streep w as b o m in 1949. She w ould have been 6 years o ld w hen "E a s t of E d e n " w as m ade, h a rd ly old enough lo cavort w ith Jam e s Dean. Miss Streep’s first m ovie was " J u lia " In 1977. It Is possible yo u r wife is th in k in g of the 1981 T V version of "E a s t of E d e n ." but the leading lady w as Jan e Se ym o ur. TH U R S D A Y ® M MOWS "Dlnnar At Tha RKt" (1937) ArwwbSte. David Nlvan. 0 0E)O U N EM O K E 1090 Dear Dicks Please help settle a dispute between my wife aad myself. Meryl Streep had the lead la “The French Lieutenant's Wemaa." My wife claims ska also played the lead la “East of Eden" but I disagree although I cannot remember the asms of the fsasals lead In "East of Eden." Please settle this dispute. — W.D., Eulamaeoe. 1190 290 I (S) ALL M THS PAMS.V 8 IS 'ift 'Mi product, including i couple who have been log** M yoara and an *» waitr*** in (R) (D M0VW "Ai Tha King** Man" 7:00 ■ ® HMkHWAY TO HSAVSN Math and Jonathan try to ravHalMo a tmanciady aSng minor loaguo baaebaMteam, g CD • WORTH KACH AND RAWMOC Rawhideand tha Conn*#y boya band togathar to pruront Cassidy from revoking th* ranch Ncana* Jamaa Otaon, Lori LoughKn. (Put 2 o!2) (D O IMSPSAS Foa and Mackay diacovar avidanoa linking an inter* nations vaaapona doolor wMh a drug-deaMng motorcycte gang. g 0S) HART TO HART (TO) THS SRASt An aasnSaSon or change* ths occur m tha brain during teaming: actress Kitty Carbate. author Georg* spondents asked yon abent a small electronic devise to repel nogs, it had boon shewn on “Mason h Mason" aad yon answered that the “liman I Simon" people told yon It woe a real devise, bat they did not know Its name. I can tell yon It le called a Dog Chaser, and anyone Interested la It can write to Electronics For Industry, 8730 8.W. 131st 8t.. Miami, PL 33188. - H.L.C., Clayton, IMI. Thank yon for that Inforautlon, aad my correspondents thank yon. I doubt whether any dogs will thaak you. Dear Dicks Didn't Parker Stevenson of “Falcon Crest" marry Klrstlo Alloy la 1934 or was It 1983? They were married some time before Chrlstasas. Are they still married aad will he appear In future episodes of “Falcon Crest"? - M.N.. LaPucate, Calif. ® m W KRM t CStCSeiATI f f i 9 ASC NSWS MOHTUNS O0S)HAWASnVS-O M 0 ) TWSJQHT ZONS hop* that a tansy wM down. (Sari 3 of S) • (S) HAPFV DAYS AOAM Parker a n d K lrstie . still h a p p ily un ited , w ere m arried in Decem ber 1983. He Is no longer a part of "F a lco n C re s t." how ever. 290 Strategic Oafanao teWSha ("Star Ware") Including ascan** bom a World Affaire Council s rTiiTarftT ®SNEW S view* mHh membert of the media, mtitary, ecebevnlc end lepN convmunMee knclustino Seeretenf off De- B C m NEWS MQMTWATCH ■ MOWS T a k e AJ Ot Me” (1971) Richard Johnson. Pamela S York Tlnwo Smith hoot*. • 0ISOCKFORDFUS (D 0 S ) I LOVE LUCY 290 990 990 (D O S ) AFTER SOSIYMLL 1096 O MOWS "The WTwSar (1903) Jama* Gamer. Las A rich Taaan travels to Nan York to.* *•t ,%#'/ 490 (D)0S)RHOOA ’ ....................4 :3 0 . ... IQ fW R H O M . . - �I § -iw * H HocH, SoMsrd, FI. F r t -y .W j. G O GUIDE Golden Age Games Saturday, Nov. 9. Sanford. Track and field, 9 a.m.. Seminole High School; shufficboard, 9 a.m.. Fort Mellon Park; horseshoes. 9:30 a.m.. Fort Mellon Park; croquet. I p.m.: Fort Mellon Park. Great Day In the Country sponsored by Oviedo Woman's Club. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. St. Luke Lutheran Church, State Road 426. Slavla. Arts, crafts, entertainment and food. Free children's sculpture workshop. S h o w S t o p p e r s C lu b , a non-profit children's theater group, presents Dracula at 7:30 p m.. Friday. Nov. 8. and 2 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 9. and Charlotte's Web. Saturday. Nov. 9 at 7:3 0 p.m. and Sunday. Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. at the U n iv e rsity o f C entrul Florida's Black Box Theater In the Science Audltorlum.Tlckcts •3. Dcllona-DcBary Rotary Club new Item and services auction, starting at 10 a.m.. Nov. 9 at Dew ey-Boster Park. Saxon Boulevard. Deltona. Food and beverages available, but bring your own chair. Lo ch H a ve n A rt C e n te r Sunday Brunch. 11:30 a.m.. Nov. 10 featuring operatic tenor Louis Roney. Brunches will be held on second Sunday or the month through May. Volusia C ounty Fair and Youth Show runs through Nov. 12. weekdays 4 1 1 p.m.; Friday Nov. 8. noon to 11 p .m .: Saturdays, noon to 11 p.m.; Sunday. Nov. 3. noon to II p.m.; Nov. 10. noon to 6 p.m State Road 44 East at 1-4 Interchange. DeLand. Free en­ tertainment. . Halley’s Comet automated show at John Young Planetari­ um. Orlando Science Center B10E. Rollins St. .Orlando. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p .m .. S u n d a y . W c d n c sday.Thursday. and Friday. Ex­ hibit of art work by Helen Hickey and E.B. Stowe. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 at B u sh Boulevard, in old Agri-Ccnter-County Home building. 9 a .m . to 1 p .m ., M o n d a y through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Auto Fair '85 featuring 1.000 cars to be consigned to the antique-classic car auction, the car corral, the car show and the new-car display. Nov. 8-10. Central Florida Fairgrounds. W. Highway 50. Orlando. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance. Weslmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call C laudia Harris. Weslm onte Park. 862-0090. Artists League of Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wilshire Plaza. Stale Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the public. Florida's Hidden Heritage, a collection of wildlife paintings by National Geographic artist Diane Pierce, will he on display at DeLand Museum of Art. through Nov. 17. 449 E. New York Avc.. DeLand. Program of Schubert, De­ bussy and Sehumunn pres­ ented by pianist David Renner at the University of Central Florida. 3 p.m. In the music rehearsal hall. 83 donation to the music scholarship fund. Seminole. On Stage presents Noel Coward's Private Lives, 8 p.m. Nov. 18 and 25 at the E n zlan T h eatre, H ig h w a y 17-92. Maitland. Call 339-3548 Tor details. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended dav hike. 12:30 p.m .. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday Call 889-3140 for Information! Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m.. Thlrty-*two exhibits on Ijooks a n d m a n u s c r ip t s front a Babylonian clay tablet to the present time. Morse Gallery of Art. 151 E. Wclbourne Avc.. Winter Park. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m'.. Tuesday through Satur­ day and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission $2.50 for adults: I I for children. Parking available on Center Street. Through Feb 2. 1986. University of Central Florida Madrigal Dinners. Dec. 10-14. 7 p.m .. UC F Student Center. Proceeds go to Music Depart­ ment Scholarship Fund. Tradi­ tional yule dinner und enter­ tainment. For reservations and Information, call the Music Department at.275-2867. Queen of Daytine TV' Cultivates Loyal Fans By Dick K Kleiner lataar 2.500 fans — from us far awav away H O L L Y W O O D (N E A l — as Australia — showed up. It's Deldrc Hall. In many polls, a big event and gives fans u walks aw ay with the title. chance to chat with Deldrc "Queen or Daytime T V ." There personally. Last year. L o i arc a couple of other ladies — Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley S u s a n L u e c i und J a c k ie proclaimed Deldrc Hull Day Zcrnan. for example — who during the festivities. might contest that crown, but She has a carefully arranged eertulnly Deldrc Hull Is way up network of fan clubs that she there in any such balloting. personally supervises. There Is There are several reasons a newsletter that rivals large why Miss Hall - Dr. Marietta corporate newsletters In jour­ Evans on NBC's "Days of Our nalistic skills. Lives" — is so popular. She Is a And her fans return her love good actress playing a sympaand loyalty. Some time ago. the th c tlc r o le . S h e is v e r y beautiful, but women enjoy show's storyline threatened Marlena Evans' lire and. hence, watching her as well as men. the continuing presence of But perhaps her outstanding quality Is that she cares as Deldrc Hull on the show . much about her fans as they Hundreds of her bins showed l itre about her. Most stars lake up ill the studio to picket and protest, und hundreds more the attentions of their fans for called with angry threats. granted and barelv deign to acknowledge those attentions. "I like to associate with my Deldrc Hall, on the other fa n s ." say s D e ld rc . " O n e hand, goes out of her wav to reason Is that people respond to cultivate her fans. She re­ the good things in Marlena. 1 cognizes that It Is because or don't get the crazies. I get the fans that she is popular s u h s t a n t lu I. w e ll-fo c u s e d , and. therefore, she w orks well-directed people. Cult funs (MThaps as hard at pleasing don't gravitate to Marlena." them as she docs at acting. Because of her outstanding Every year, for example, she relationship with her fans, she puts on a "Deldrc Hall Lun- Is about to launch something chbrcak." which lasts for an brand-new. She’s going to apentire wcekeiul. At the most jH'ar In u video und plans to recent of those galas, some produce others commercially vit u,m _______ ____ "It will never uppeur on television anywhere." she says. "It will only be sold to people directly, to view In their own homes. It will consist of many elements — me visiting with som e of my fans, a tour through my house, going to my local ham burger stand and going to the beach. Wayne N orth rop, w h o played my husband on the show at one time, drops by. "It's all personal stufT — my neighborhood, my house, my dogs and my eats. The working title Is 'Private Session. "It allows a celebrity — me. In the first one — to talk openly und have the right of privacy and the right of censorship. In mine. I talk about a love affair I had with a fan. I would never talk about that any other place, because I would have no con­ trol over It. but here I do." . . She says she has a year to go on her present contract with the show. (She won't say how long she hus been on the show, because then, she says, "peo­ ple start counting on their fingers and try to figure out how old I am ." But NBC says she has been on the show for 8 Vi years.) Chances are good she will renew the contract. A s she says. "I have a lot of equity In DON'T GET CAUGHT WITHYOUR PLANTS DOWN! The Next Cold Spoil May Be Too Late! Greenhouses from 8'xl' lo 10’»20' fully equipped. Msksssgrsat Christmas gift! QAZBBOS •Custom Designed • Over 40 Models On Display Social Security Disability We Specialize In: • . •*?!? ClA,MS * ^ considerations •BENEFITSCUT OFF •HEARINGSBEFORETHEJUDGE W A R D W HITE ft A S S O C IA TE S ifvcr 30 m i rrs. x per IOver Yrs. lExperience) Free Contuffatton • Marlena." But she Is also doing other things now. She has guest-starred In show s like "H o tel" and "Hot Pursuit." and co-starred in a TV movie. " A Reason to Live." with Peter Fonda. Her career might serve as a good example to other actors, w h o feel that fa n s are a nuisance. Deldrc Hall Is prov­ ing that fans can be a big boost up the ladder. “ MIIS BRONSON’ " D epth [fl/lvM J lojmwooo IUSB.BVr.lMl '. 8 • Sizes From 6’x6’ to 24'x50' • Free Set Up-Free Delivery � 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 08, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/7c67a944185835666aa57540e9ef7cd1.pdf d6825fba9fce1ee9c616adf632326673 PDF Text Text Foul Play Ruled Out In Skeleton Finds By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter An Ovldeo police detective today pondered a Wednesday morning human bone find on church property In his city and said the remains, portions of three skeletons, were apparently burled at an organized site. Foul play was ruled out. he said. D ru g Mars said that apparently was a rather common burial practice for migrant workers who died In the 1930s or '40s. the estimated time these bodies were burled. Indicates they were located In an orange grove, not an olTlclal part of a cemetery. Two of the graves were seven feet apart and the other was 12 feet away. He said authorities will not explore the area to try to locate more graves, but more may be found as construction con­ tinues. However, detective Lou Mars said, officials are theorizing the burial site was never part of an official cemetery associated with the First Baptist Church of Oviedo of 45 W. Broadway St., which owns the site, but were apparently burled between the rows of an orange grove. “ We're Just guessing at this point." he added. Three graves were unearthed after workmen digging a trench to lay electrical conduit for the church started uncovering bones about 100 feel from a site that at one time had been an official church graveyard. The bodies had been moved from that official graveyard. Mars said, to make room for church construction. They had been reburied at another location. Health department officials and the county medical examiner visited the site Wednesday, Mars said, and found no problems with how the find Is being handled. A portion of a set of dentures found with the bones helped to date the find. n ____ . . , _ , . Bones found In Oviedo m igranfs. Mars said the spacing of the graves and orange tree roots found growing between the separate graves, found at about 9 a.m. Wednesday. The bones: a skull, leg bones, vertebrae and possibly rib bones. Mars said, were turned over to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. , . . m ay have been of Sanford Firm Officials To M eet Bush In China Today Test County Principals Propose Program For Local Athletes By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Darvln Boothe, principal at Lake Brantley High School and president of the S em in ole Athletic Conference (SAC), said Wednesday that the SAC has begun preliminary work Into adopting a drug-testing program for Its athletes and expects It to be Implemented for the 1986-87 school year. Boothe said lie and the other principals of the first-year con­ ference — Seminole's Wavnc E p p s . L a k e M a r y 's D o n Reynolds. Lym an 's Carlton Henley. Oviedo’s Charlie Webb and Lake/ Howell's Dick Evans — have formed a committee to set up guidelines. "Our Intent Is good hut we haven't thrown out the first ball yet." Boothe said. “ We're In a very preliminary stage. If our p r o g r a m Is s o m e t h i n g worthwhile, we'd like to go do It for a year and then introduce It as a state project." Boothe said another step toward that objective will be realized Friday when Lake Brantley will hold an Inscrvlcc day for all county coaches from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Inservice workshop will deal with drug and alcohol problems at the high school level. Reynolds said the Importance of Friday's meeting could not be emphasized enough. "Friday’s meeting Is very important." Reynolds said. "Hopefully, we'll get the backing of our coaches and then we'll be the first conference In tire nation to Im p le m e n t an h o n est -1o g o o d n e s s e f f e c t i v e d ru g- deterrent program." Reynolds, a Florida delegate, said he came upon the Idea at the National Activities Associa­ tion meeting in Lexington. Ky. last summer. "Tw o schools from Wisconsin or Minnesota were talking about It and I thought. 'Boy. that's a great Idea.’" he said. "We're reallv excited about It." Reynolds said he already has the support of the National Coaches Association. He and Tom Roll, drug education re­ source person for the Seminole County School Board, met with the NCA's national director. Carey McDonald, last month and Reynolds said McDonald gave ills complete support. " If we are successful, fhrrc could be pro­ grams all across the country like tills." Reynolds said. Testing of athletes, however. Is Just part of the program. Boothe said. "We're studying a total drug education counseling and enforcement program for our conference." Boothe said. "W e are going to study for possible usage of random drug testing. We believe we will have some­ thing intact for that by next year." Boothe said although the pro­ ject Is in the preliminary stage. It has already gotten the backing of the county's principals and athletic directors. He stressed, however, that an undertaking of tills magnitude would need the support of everyone Involved. "There's a lot of work to he done." he said. "W e need the backing of the school board if we do something as drastic as See DRUG, page 6A H *r«M PlMto by T im m y VIncant Prom otion P in n e d Seminole County D irecto r of Public Safety G ary Kaiser pins assistant chief's insignia on collar for new ly prom oted T erra n c e L. Schenk, 33. Schenk was B attalion F ire Chief. Kaiser said Assistant Chief Schenk w ill be in com m and of one of three shifts of firefig h ters and param edics operating to protect the unincorporated areas of the county. The flre /re s c u e division operates ten fire stations serving m ore than 120,000 residents. Schenk is a g rad u ate of the U n ive rs ity of C entral F lo rid a w here he m ajo red in public ad m in istratio n and Is on the Seminole C om m unity College faculty as an instructor In the F ire Science pro g ram . Police Kill Blacks Near Cape Town CAPE TOWN. South Africa (UPI) — Police killed as many us six people In renewed racial rioting In segregated townships near Cape Town, raising the death toll In two days of violence to at least 10. Police said today they shot two blacks — one In the Athlone township near Cape Town and another In Soweto near Port Elizabeth — In battles with r io t e r s o v e r n ig h t . P o lic e wounded three other blacks In Athlone and arreted at least 40 others. The government Wednesday withdrew the passports of eight white Afrikaans students from the University of Stellenbosch near Cape Town who were planning to meet with the Afri­ can N u tlon al C on gress In Zambia. President Pieter Botha Is chancellor of Stellenbosch, a staunchly conservative and pro-government university. He denounced the proposed talks between the students and youth wing olTlclals of the ANC. The Ministry of Home Affairs In Pretoria said the meeting between the students and the See K ILL, page 6A Star O f Sanford A sked To Pay $30,000 For Dumping T h e s ta te D ep a rt m e n t o I Environmental Regulation has asked the Star of Sanford to pay 830.000 for allegedly dumping sewage three times Into the St. Johns River. The payment Is not only to punish the Star of Sanford cruise line for the reported dumping, but to serve as a warning to other users of the St. Johns that the DER considers the of Sanford, could not be reached for issue ail Important one. said George comment today. Earlier, however, he Glonis. manager of the DER's en­ said If something was dumped Into the river from the ship It was not forcement section In Orlando. Glonis said he expects Star of sewage but gray water which con­ Sanford officials to contest the tains kitchen and bar water, and 830.000 figure. Graham Norman, treated sewage. If ship officals balk at paying the general manager of Star Line Carp., which owns the 364-passcnger Star amount the case could go to court D o c to r T o S to p G iv in g O f E x e c u te d P r is o n e r s B r a in T is s u e To R e s e a rc h e r "Dr. Hamilton followed the WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) letter of the law and the — A Gainesville medical exam­ guidelines of the medical ex­ iner will no longer donate aminer’s office.” he said."I brain parts of executed in­ mates to a researcher without had no problems with what he consent of next of kin. the did." In her study. Leonard was chairman of a regulatory body looking for evidence whether says. Dr. William Hamilton, medi­ childhood trauma was linked to adult violent behavior. cal exam in er o f Alachuu Florida law says those who County, removed brain tissue of 11 of 13 men who have died . die in prisons must undergo in Florida’s electric chair since an autopsy to find cause of death. But Hamilton's dona­ 1979. He gave the matter to Dr. Christina Leonard, a pro­ tion to Leonard of the brain tissue has come under fire. fessor of neuroscience at the "T o me. medical research University of Florida, for re­ does not Include whether child search. violence "may not lead to any Immediately conclusive re­ sults. but may suggest further avenues of investigation which ultimately prove to be of con­ siderable public benefit. "It is my belief that such study Is both medically and ethically sound." Hamilton said. " T h e p o ssib ility o f tr a u m a tic In ju r y , t o x ic exposure or natural disease providing an organic basis for violent behavior is not a novel suggestion." Florida Attorney General Jim Smith said last week the research appeared to be legal. b e h a v i o r l e d to v i o l e n t behavior, which led to execu­ tion ." said Susan Cary, a lawyer who had helped defend the death row inmates. She said neither the families nor attorneys of the executed were told brain matter would be used for such research. Studies of the brains of those with a history of criminal "H o w ever, there remains certain m oral an d ethical questions which are legiti­ mately raised and which need to be resolved ... ." he said in an Oct. 11 opinion. The commission voted to appoint an Advisory Commit­ tee on Ethics for Medical Examiners that Graves said woul d discuss the issue- " D r . H a m i l t o n w i l l do autopsies on prisoners, will retain brain tissues, but is not going to send slides over to Dr. Leonard, and Dr. Leonard 1s not going to look at slides." said Dr. Wallace Graves Jr.. head o f the state Medical Examiners Commission. But Graves said Hamilton will not be disciplined. i i where a Judge would deciding the amount of liability. "They have indicated they don't think It is worth that amount and the department Is trying to establish a precedent." Glonis said. The cruise company had fuccd up to a 870.000 liability settlement. See SHIP, page 6A Craxi Resigns Autopsy Shows Klinghoffer Was Shot In Head, Chest ROME (UPI) — Prime Minister Bcttlno Craxi resigned and dissolved his Italian government over his handling of the Achille Laura hijacking toduy and doctors confirmed the presence of bullet wounds In the head and chest of American hostage Leon Klinghoffer. Craxl's resignation was forced when the Republican Party withdrew- from the five-party governing coalition Wednesday because party leader and Defense Minister Giovanni Spadollnl was outraged at last week’s releusc of PLO official and suspected hijacking mastermind Mohammed Abbas. In Genoa, the Achille Lauro pulled Into hurbor to thunderous applause Wednesday night. Itallun officials boarded the luxury liner earlier this week to investigate the hijacking and said they "cleared up every detail" of KlInghofTcr’s killing. But U.S. officials said five FBI agents would board the ship today to begin their own investigation and would remain aboard. If necessary, during the ship's next cruise, sched­ uled to begin later in the day. Kllngholfer's body washed ashore in Syria Sunday. It was Identified by U.S. forensic experts In Damascus Wednesday and shipped aboard a commercial night to Rome, where It was taken to Sanford businessmen were to meet today with Vice President George Bush and Chinese of­ ficials In Guangzhou. China, to f in a liz e p lan s to b u ild a helicopter plant In that city. The official sign­ ing of the Jointv e n tu re m u l t i ­ million dollar con­ tract between Or­ lando H elico p ter A irw ays and the G u an gzh ou T o o l T roy Ma n u f a c t u r i n g Simmona Company Is scheduled for Oct. 28. said Lisa Simpson, office manager for the company based at the Sanford Airport. Ms. Simpson said today that company chairman. Fred Clark. Its vice president. Bradley Clark, and Troy Simmons, vice presi­ dent In charge of sales, arrived In the Chinese city Tuesday after leaving Sanford Friday. Ms. Simpson Is In dully contact with the Americans through a wire service. T h e S a n fo rd c o m p a n y 's helicopter know-how drew the Interest of the Chinese for two reasons: It "rcmanufactures" helicopters from surplus and salvaged parts thus cutting Us purchase price 76 percent: and. It makes the only helicopter on the market that runs on regular gasoline, according to Simmons. Bush was to meet with the Sanford men and the Chinese officials in Guangzhou as part of his 5-day tour of the country. Bush had been scheduled to meet with the delegation Wed­ nesday but the get-together was apparently postponed, perhaps fo r s e c u r ity rea son s. Ms. Simpson said. Guangzhou Is China's tenth largest city. The 20-year contract creating Guangzhou Orlando Helicopter Ltd. calls for the construction of u 25.000 square-foot factory. See MEET, page 6A g TODAY Action Reports......3A Bridge......... ........ 2B Calendar..... ..........5A Classifieds.. ....4B.5B Comics........ ..........2B Crossword... ......... 2B Dear Abby... ......... IB Deaths........ ......... 6A Dr. Gott....... ......... 2B V '( i. Editorial...... ........ 4A Horoscope............. 2B Hospital....... ........ 2A Nation......... ......... 2A People......... ....1B.3B Sports.......... ...7A-9A Television.... ....... 3B Weather................ 6A World........... ......... 6A N o t Disconnected Fears that the Golden Age Games might be behind the 8-ball — as far as the billiards events are concerned — arc apparently unfounded. Ernie Butler, chairman of the competition, got a shock when he tried Tuesday to check with Wooglc's Pub. 3863 U.S. Highway 17-92, where the event Is scheduled to be held, and found It closed. Butler said he also tried the company’s four other pubs In Seminole County as well and got a recording saying the phones had been disconnected. For the past few years the popular Golden Age Games billiards tournament has been held at the pub because it has six pool tables — more than any other place In Sanford. With the annual senior citizen games scheduled to begin Nov. 4 a frantic Butler asked the Games Executive Committee Wednesday to suggest alternative sites. But Wooglc's owner Donald L. Bajgier. when contacted at his home later Wednes­ day. explained the telephones at the pubs have all been disconnected and pay phones Installed because too many people were using them. He said the pubs are not closed. The Sanford Wooglc's was closed temporari­ ly Tuesday night because of a power problem there and It will, he said, be available for use during the Games. —Jsas Csssslbsrry 4 Bss RESIGNS, page 6A i �2A — E v e n ing H t r i l d , S an to rd . F I. T h u rs d a y . O ct. IT , 1985 NATION IN BRIEF Suspect In Fatal Bombings Identified; Charges Pending SALT LAKE CITY (UI’ I) - Authorities plan to file weapons chart's against a man ertlleally woinuled by a bomb that exploded in bis ear and say they consider him to be a suspect In booby-trap bombings that killed two other people. The suspect. Mark Holman. 30. was ertlleally injured Wednesday when a bomb exploded In his ear in downtown Salt Lake City Officials salt! they searched Holman’s ear and home and uncovered "Incriminating evidence" against him. Holman sold a controversial document raising questions about the origins of the Mormon Church It) one victim of Tuesday's booby-trap bombings. Steven Christensen. 31. a businessman and Mormon bishop. The other bombing killed Katherine Sheets, 50. the wife of Christensen's partner in a failing business. Police Chief Hud Willoughby and Jerry Miller, an agent for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said Wednesday Holman was a suspect in the bombings, thill ill least three other victims may have been targeted, and thiit other people may have- been conspirators In the bombings. “ We re seeking it complaint charging Mark Holman with violations of federal firearms and explosives laws." Miller said. "We have (other) possible victims, There are some people named three more possible targets.” Holman was in critical condition today at LDS Hospital. Miller said agents believed revenge was a possible motive for the attacks but would not elaborate. He said there were "possibly other people we will be looking at. maybe co-conspirators." Unfair Trade Probe O rdered WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has avoided tougher measures in ordering unfair-trade investigations of European wheat exports and Korean patent laws but his move still puts teeth in U S. trade policy, officials say. But members of Congress, particularly front areas hard hit by the Hood of imports into the American market, say Reagan’s action is too little and loo late. Today House Democratic leaders planned to unveil their comprehensive trade package — the results of a task force formed last spring to counter what they then called "the Reagan administration's inaction on trade." Like the Republican trade package unveiled last week, the Democratic plan Is expected to Include steps to counter the overvalued US. dollar, curb unfair foreign trade practices and Improve U.S. export promotion and financ­ ing. It also would provide assistance to workers and industries displaced by imports. Estrogen Risk Said Serious BOSTON (UPI) — Women who undergo estrogen therapy lor menopause are 3 1a times more likely to develop uterine cancer, and the risk does not decline after the treatments stop, medical researchers warned today. The team of Boston University doctors said a study of more than 1.200 menopausal women showed the use of estrogen also greatly Increases the danger of cancer spreading beyond the uterus to other organs. They said the risk arises in women who have taken estrogen fora year or more "The risk remains elevated for many years after cessation of use." said the report, published in the New England Journal ol Medicine. The doctors did not recommend banning the treatments, but said women who have not had hysterectomies and who have used estrogen for a year or more should lie considered lor long-term gynecologic surveillance, regardless of when the hormone was last used. Scientists have known since the late 1970s the risk of cancer increased with the use of the hormones to counter adverse effects of menopause. But it was generally believed the danger was confined to cancer of the uterus and that the risk subsided once tfit- treatments stopped. Balanced Budget Questioned WASHINGTON (UP!) — House Democrats, while embracing the idea nt balancing the budget, used the first day of talks with the Senate to debate the specifics of a Senate-passed measure that would bring lederal linances into the black. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. D ill., leader ol the House conlerees. said Wednesday he wants to reduce the deficit "as much as any of the other men and women in this room." But he cautioned that he hoped "in our sincere search lor fiscal self-discipline we don't lose our sense of fairness and balance." He also said the primary concern ol the conference is to lilt the federal debt ceiling from SI.8 trillion to $2 trillion "to keep the government solvent." The balanced budget proposal is licit to the debt ceiling Increase, likely to lie needed by the end of the month. New budget director James Miller, making his first trip to Capitol Hill since replacing David Stockman, said Wed­ nesday the balanced budget idea, backed by the White House, would force Congress and the president to work together HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hotpilal Wednesday ADMISSIONS Santord Mattie Ewanv Sherry L Evany B edie B Hulchmion L o a F Langley Kevin A Pierce M ary G Smith Jack E Klingelymith Deltona Robert C stoute Deltona Nancy R Marimon Oviedo Werner E Hugh. Winter Springs DISCHARGES Santord Dorothy C Fowler je a n M Murgrove Greg E Stattord Sheryl A Sauer DeBary Renee Burke and baby girl Santord Kathy E Irvine and baby boy. Cayvelberry BIRTHS Robert J and Liya D Keller a baby girl Santord Frenchman Wins Nobel Literature Prize For First Time Since 1964 STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Avant-garde author Claude Simon today won the 1985 Nobel Prize In Literature, the first French writer to be awarded the finest distinction in letters since 1964. The Swedish Academy said Simon. 72. in his novels "com ­ bines the poet's and the paint­ er's creativeness with a deep­ ened awarness of time in the depletion of the human condi­ tion." The announcement was made lit four languages by Academy Perm anent S ecreta ry Lars Gyllenstcn in the 18th century stone building housing the A e a d e m v an d th e S to c k Exchange. "He was happy and said he will be coming in December." Gyllenstcn said in describing Simon's reaction to learning of the prize, which will be awarded in Stockholm Dec. 10. No French author has won the literature prize, worth S225.000 this year, since Jean-Paul Sartre declined It in 1964. He argued that crowning a world champion In literature corrupts the rcccplent. Simon, the 13th laureate from France since the prize was first awarded in 1901. Is a novelist, playwright and essayist. Best known for his stream of consciousness. Sim on's two most important novels arc "Le Vent" (1957) and "La Routes de Flandrcs" (1960). which depicts minds In a wild flux of turmoil fueled by the forces of nature. Gyllensten. spokesman of the 18-member Academy, said. "It takes hard work to read Simon and it requires a good memory. You have to read him several time." Simon was a favorite of Artur Lundkvlsl. 79. the powerful Academy member who has kept British novelist Graham Greene from winning the prestigious prize. Sim on, born In 1913 in Madagascar to French parents, began to be noticed at the end of the 1950s In connection with the wrote, would be lo "literally great Interest in the so-called doom mankind to suffocation and dlspalr." "new novel" in France. The Academy is known for Gyllenstcn cited Simon in particular for his 1981 novel occasionally selecting littleknown authors like last year's “ Les Gcorglqucs". Simon's sentences, like those winner. Jaroslav Seifert of o f 1950 la u re a te W illia m Czechoslovakia. Earlier In the week. American Faulkner, are virtually without punctuation and oRcii lyrical. He Franco Modigliani won the Nobel employs Faulkner's Jumbled Memorial Prize for Economic chronology and abrupt transi­ Science for pioneering theories on savings and for fathering tions. Simon combines the traditions corporate finance. Americans of fellow Frenchman Marcel Michael S. Brown and Joseph L. Proust and Irish James Joyce, Goldstein shared the prize for two authors who never won a medicine for discoveries about Nobel, with practitioners of New cholesterol that could help pre­ Novelists such as Alain Rob- vent heart attacks. The Peace Prize, awarded in be-Grlllet. Simon originally wanted lo be Oslo. Norway, went lo the a painter and he idolizes the Boston-based group interna­ tional Physicians for the Pre­ work ol Paul Cezanne. Simon. In an article in 1966 vention of Nuclear War. All the Nobel winners will discussing the role of writers In a changing world, said art and receive their awards Dec. 10. literature answer "lo human T h e N o b e l p r i z e s w e r e need as basic as hunger, thirst, established by the 1895 will of Swedish chemist Alfred Nobel, even the need to breath." To supress literature. Simon inventor of dynamite. Public Hearing Set On Annexation By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Longwood City Commission has given preliminary approval to annexation of 16.5 acres south of Charlotte Street, west of Miller Road. A public hearing and final action are scheduled for Nov. 18. The property, industrially zoned by the county, is being annexed at the request of the owners. Robert and Talley Hattaway of Altamonte Springs, in order to gel water service from the city. I'I icy had previously been denied water by Longwood because the property was outside the city limits. Commissioner Ed Myers expressed con­ cern at Monday night's commission meeting that the [imposed Industrial park might be used as for storage of hazardous waste, but Wanda Guest, planner for Hattaway In­ vestment Corp.. assured him that this Is not l lie ease. She said although the area had been designated as suitable for hazardous waste storage and transfer, at a preliminary hearing it was decided not a good location because of the high water table, the rough railroad crossing and Its proximity to schools and hospitals. Ms. Guest said the property Is In the last stages of platting with Seminole County and has received preliminary approval. The commission voted unanimously to declare 3.78 at res of city property located outside the city limits on Longwood-Lake Mary Road surplus and put it up for sale. After the property is appraised, the city will accept closed bids from prospective buyers. City administrator Greg Manning said proceeds front the sale will go Into an interest-bearing escrow account earmarked for the future acquisition of properly suitable for parks anti recreation. Appointed to serve on a charier review committee were Alice M. Lewis. 106-1 Second Place; Lynedc Dennis. 263 W. Palmetto Ave.: Edward Kanaskl. 1010 Alameda Drive: Rick Bulllngton. and James Klelnmann. 700 Mendez Way. The Commission voted to accept a site plan for the SAW Building located on the north side of State Roati 434. west of Grant Street, but tabled action on ltie site plan for Sanlando Shopping Center, located at tin* southeast corner of State Road 434 and Savage Court until City Engineer Charles Hassler has a chance to* check out the drainage situation behind the property. The city's consulting engineer Dyer. Riddle. Mills, and Precourt has determined there is sand in the drainage system and It should be cleaned out and grading in the retention area corrected. A proposed resolution that would have established policies and procedures for issuing permits to park buses, pole trailers, semi-trailers, trailers, trucks, and/or truck tractor for a period exceeding one hour during a 24-hour period on residential streets and property as authorized in the eomprchenslve zoning ordinance was unan­ imously voted down on Manning's recom­ mendation. Manning said it would set a bad precedent lo allow I lie [larking of this type ot vehicles in residential neighborhoods. "W e are making progress In cleaning up the city," Manning said, "and litis would tie a setback and open the door to anyone wishing to park their school bus or truck. 1 think we should amend the ordinance to eliminate any reference to permits." The matter first came up when a Longwood woman, whose trucker husband has an expensive tractor rig. asked how you go about getting a permit as required In the ordinance and it was discovered tlit* city had no set procedure. Tite commissioners were also eoncerneo that the ordinance not lie so restrictive that it bans moving vans from unloading or companies doing repairs which must have their truck parked al the customer's resi­ dence. The problem is being tossed to tin- city's Land Planning Agency to look Into. In other business the city commission • Adopted a five-year capital program through the 1989*90 fiscal year in a non-binding resolution referred to as a "wish list." • Honored Anthony Taddeo and Walter Fleck for their service on the Code En­ forcement Board. The men had asked not to be reappointed. Churches Sued To Clarify Tax Law ORLANDO (UPI) — Orange County's property appraiser Is suing two Baptist churches In a test case to clarify the tax exempt status of church land not used for religious purposes, the appraiser's attorney said Thursday. Appraiser Ford Huusmun contends 45 acres owned by First Baptist Church of Orlando and about It) acres owned by First Baptist Church of Pine Hills should be taxed, because the land is vacant. "The property appraiser Is trying to be consistent in his approach to exempt properties." said the property appraiser's attorney, Steven Bechtel. "There are other instances in the county where he has always applied tlie principle that there has to be actual use on the asscssmcnt date of Jan. 1 in-order for the exemption to be granted." Bechtel said the suits, filed Monday In circuit court, may move through the 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach and the Florida Supreme Court before the issue is settled. The disputed land lies on a vacant area Hausman valued at $525,062 in the Orlando congregation's 156-acre sanctuary complex and on orange grove property assessed al $561.240 belonging to the Pine Hills group. "It's acknowledged that's the future intended site of a Christian school," Bechtel said of the Pine Hills property. "It's not there now.” The churches contend tite lots, though vacant, are being used for religious purposes. "That land lias been prayed on since the day after we bought it . " said Jim Spoonhour. attorney for the Orlando con­ gregation. He named other religious uses, such as overnight ramping by a church youth group. Slate law provides tax exemption for. "Only those portions of properly used predominantly for charitable, religious, seientllie or literary purposes." Hausman said, "The question here is whether praying over property or [Hitting a tent on it for a picnic justifies a tax exemption." Features Smothers Brothers, Elizabeth Dole Florida Homecoming Coming Together GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Ap­ pearances by the Smothers Brothers comedy team. U.S. Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole and rock star Sting highlight homecoming ac­ tivities this week at the Universi­ ty of Florida. The school's homecoming features something for Gators of all ages, from political gather­ ings to athletic events. Topping things off Is the "Gator Growl" — billed as the world's largest student-produced show and pep rally which traditionally in­ cludes big name entertainment, a laser show and fireworks. The week's homecoming activ­ ities kick off Thursday at noon, with Gator Expo, an exhibit of university research, clubs, stu­ dent activities and academic departments. But the meat of the fiesta for University of Florida alumni begins Friday at noon with the annual homecoming parade, for which all of Gainesville essen­ tially closes. The parade this year features the Gator Marching Band as well as 11 other high school and college bands. 37 floats and special marching units and the Budwelser Clydesdales. Steve Spurrier, coach of the USFL Tampa Bay Bundlls, and the Gators' only Heistnan Trophy winner, is grand marshal of the parade. Florida Blue Key, the student leadership organization re­ Cosby. sponsible for most homecoming At 12:30 p.m. Saturday, the activities, will hold Its annual Florida Gators will host tite 3-4 invitation-only Blue Key Ban­ Southwest Louisiana Ragin' quet In the Stephen C. O'Connell Cajuns at Florida Field. Center Friday night. Athletic Department officials The banquet annually attracts salt! they were expecting a prominent political and business capacity crowd of more than figures from around the state, 72.000 for the annual fall who this year will hear Dole as classic. The 4-0-1 Gators beat the keynote speaker. the Cincinnati Bearcats 48-17 The Smothers Brothers will be last year in (lie homecoming the featured entertainers for contest. Gator Growl, which gels under Movie and rock star Sting will way immediately following the appear at the O'Connell Center Blue Key Banquet. Billed as the Saturday night In a concert, largest student-produced show following the game. and pep rally on Earth, the The Orange and Blue Golf Growl has featured acts such as C la s s ic w ill w rap up the Bob Hope. Robin Williams and weekend Sunday ut 8 u.m. on last year's entertainer. Bill the University Golf Course. Study Shows Causes Of Depression For Housewives E iT n in ^ H e r a ld IUSPS 411 210] G A I N E S V I L L E ( URL) Housewives who have no social life outside the home, low in­ comes or poor family rela­ tionships are more likely to be d e p re s s e d than o th er housewives, a University of" Florida sociologist said Wed­ nesday. "The fewer social contacts a housewife has and the more isolated she Is. the more likely she Is to become depressed." Connie Shehan. a professor ol sociology at the school said. ) "Reliable friends outside the immediate family are important to t Ite m e n t a l h e a l t h of housewives, since they provide valuable help and emotional support.” It's healthy lor all women to have support outside the family. Shehan said, but it’s especially important for younger wives and those who have no children al home. "Most Americans enter mar­ riage with little preparation for marriage and parenthood. They Just don’t have the skills neces­ sary to run a home." Shehan said. "And that's why young wives need to turn outside their homes for advice on how to manage budgets, do household chores and deal with their children." Women whose children have left home need support outside their households because it adds meaning lo their lives, she said. Shehan and co-researchers Mary Ann Burg and Cynthia Rcxroat compiled their study using mental health profiles on 528 white housewives In the Southeast to find what leads them to depression. But their study showed u few surprises. They had expected to find that housewives with less education would be more prone to depression, but Instead found the amount of education does not affect housewives' suscepti­ bility lo depression. "W e also expected lo find that housewives who had been pre­ viously employed but were not I currently working outside the home would be more likely to be depressed than those who had alw uys been h o u s e w iv e s ," Shehan said. "W e found there was no difference In the groups." The satisfaction u woman feels w ith fu lltim e h o u s e w o rk . Shehan said, depends on the alternatives she has. "If her alternative is to work in a tow-paying, frustrating job. being a housewife can be more s a tis fy in g and f u lf illin g . " Shehan said. Thursday, October 17, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 48 Published D aily and Sunday, c ic ep f Saturday by The Santord H erald , Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Santord, F la . u r n . Second Class Postage Paid a t Santord, F lo rid a t t t t l Homo D eliv ery : W eek. s i .10; M onth, M .7J; 1 M onths. S M .lIj s Months, tir.DOi Y a a r, Sil.OO. By M a il: Wool) tl.S O i M on th . tt.OOi J M onths, S H OO] t M onths, 111.SO; Y a a r, SiO.OO. Phona (90S) 111 1*11. 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuridpy, Oct. 17, IMS—3A W eek's 3rd Burglary In Subdivision Reported A Luke Mary couple were victim s of the burglary of thousands of dollars worth or Jewelry and rare coins last week alter their s was the third rcsldence In the Kceneland Downs subdivision to he burglarized In a week. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sutton. 7-17 Keen eland Pike, bake Mary, reported the brcak-ln to bake Mary police early last week. Police reports slated the suspect(s| entered the house, be­ tween 5) a.rn. and 2 p.m., by •'titling a pool screen and breaking a bathroom window at the rear ol the house, The house next dour It) the Sutton's was similarly broken Into a few days before this incident and Jcwlcry was taken in that theft. No suspects have been arrested in that theft either, according to police reports. "I had |ust left the house to go to my part-time Job and 1 made sure everything in the house was locked tight because of the break-in next door. 1 had a strange Iccilng something was going to happen." Kathleen Sutton said. She said the robberls) ransacked a strongbox In her closet containing priceless handmade gold Jewelry and then went through her dresser draw­ ers, The robbcr(s) then went to •he Sutton's refrigerator and had some lunch before leaving a half-empty soil drink can on her husband's dresser, according to Mrs. Sutton. "Most of the gold Jewelry was handmade by my cousin in New Vork and can’t be replaced at anv price. That’s why it Is so hard to estimate prices on all Mrs Sutton said. "We th is . travel a lot and Just recently m oved here and we never thought to put all this in suTe deposit box. you Just can't believe how lids feels. We do have insurance under our homeowner's policy, so we may get something back from this but. it is such a shame. It's hard to say how I feel about the robbery. I never would have thought someone could come into my home and do this to me. I double-checked everthing bel o r e | led, p makes you feel so violated " Among the Items the Sutton's reported missing were: —,i new 35mm Pentax camera with Hash: —live gold rings. Including a ladles gold topaz ring that was squate-cul and surrounded by clear stones, a one-fourth karat ladies diamond ring with one Action Reports ; ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police pearl In the center and a quarter karat diamond on each side, a ladles white gold ring with two diamonds and two pearls, a ladles Union Endlcott High School ring with a black stone In the center and the Initials K.E.K. on the Inside and a man's gold 1964 Fordham University class ring with a red stone In the middle; —seven gold and sliver chains including a Doncmorc 12 Inch gold colored chain with a little "D " hanging from It. a gold colored chain with a small, round locket and painted flowers on lhe front, a gold colored chain with three "lovers knots" on It, a silver chain with a small silver heart, two gold colored plain chains of different lengths, a gold colored chain with a black onyx diamond fn the center; -forty-n in e rare coins In­ cluding 44 silver dollars (five of these were 1800s era coins) and five gold Krugerrands; —Tour silver Western-style belt buckles, all of them oval shaped, one with a gold coin In the center, one with a small horse in the center and the other two with sliver dollars In the center; —$30 In U.S. currency; —three one-ounce silver coins: —three pairs of pierced ear­ rings including a pair of silver Cameo earrings painted blue and white, a pair of rhinestone solitaires and one pair of 24 karat gold small hoop earrings; —one crystal diamond-shaped pendant without chain; —two children's necklaces In­ cluding one starfish with a gold colored chain and one butterfly with a red stone in the center on a gold colored chain; —two pairs of earrings in­ cluding one gold-cross shaped pair and a heart-shaped pair of earrings: — an an tiq u e w rlstw a tch valued at $700. —Michael J. Lawrence. 22. of 120 S. Lake St.. Lake Mary, reported to Lake Mary police on Sunday that u 25 horsepower. 19H3 Mercury outboard motor, valued at $ 1.400, was stolen from his home between Friday and Sunday. Police reports stated that the motor, with a serial number of *6424907. was taken off a boat In the Lawrence driveway. THEFTS AND BURGLARIES An Altamonte Springs woman told sheriffs deputies someone broke Into her apartment and took $60 from her purse. Mary Beth Maloney, of 375 Wymorc Road, said the incident occurred between 7 and 8:30 p.m. Monday. The thief entered her home after removing a screen from a bedroom window. A $260 dish washer was taken from a construction site on Goldstone Place In Lake Mary. William Makuskle. manager for General Homes of Lake Mary, said the theft occurred between 7 a.m Oct. II and 9:41 a.m. Tuesday. A New York woman reported $200 worth of traveler cheques were removed from her purse probably while she was at a moving party. Jane Redmond. 23. who was In the area visiting a brother, said she was at a party at 5129 Lake Howell Road, for a few minutes and someone took her purse and contents Includ­ ing driver license, car registra­ tion and credit cards. A microwave oven was re­ moved from a model home In Longwood after a Realtor left the building unlocked. Kenneth Russell, 49. a builder from Lake Monroe, said the Realtor was showing the house at 1345 South Ridge Lake Circle and didn’t lock up. The Incident occurred between Oct. 11 at 3 p.m. and Tuesday at 10:34 a.m. A roto tiller valued at S850 was removed from the fenced yard of Robert King, 71, of 9972 Carolina St.. Oviedo. King said the theft occurred between 8 ' p.m. Oct. 10and 5 p.m. Friday. complex. The man. a 47-ycar-old busi­ ness manager, has denied the girl's accusations and said he only walked with Ills arm around the girl. The allegations are under In­ vestigation. SODA BOTTLE ROBBERY A man robbed a Fern Park 7-Eleven Store after smacking the clerk In the side of the face with a soda bottle. Bengamln Fields, 26, clerk al the store located at 190 Oxford Road, said a man entered the store around 12:45 a.m. Wed­ nesday and gut a 16-ounce bottle of Sprite. Fields said that when he opened the cash drawer to take the man's money the man struck on the left side of the face with the bottle. He then grabbed the cash drawer, took money from the drawer, and lied. The amount of money taken was not reported. Fields described the suspect as a black male. 5-foot-9 weighing 150 pounds, lie had a short afro and was wearing a lish net shirt. black pants and tennis shoes. He also told Fields not to cause trouble, POT IN PURSE A deputy curious about a car leaving a cemetery learned the car had the wrong license plates on It and subsequently arrested the driver for possession of marijuana. According to a sheriffs depu­ ty's report, the officer saw an El Cumluo, a truck-like ear. leave the Oaklawn Cemetery In Lake Mary though a computer check said the plates belonged on a four-door car After the officer stopped the car the driver told him shi1 didn't have a driver license and the marijuana In her purse was not hers. Being held in lieu of $5,000 hood Wednesday on charges of possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana, driving without a license and driving with wrong tags was Debra Elaine Watson. 20. ol 215 Route 4. Longwood. BALKED IN BAR A woman who was told by an officer to leave a bar after she was Issued a warning to leave was arrested at Fern Park Sta­ tion for trespass after warning. According to a sheriffs deputy report, the 28-ycar-old woman was an "unwanted guest" at the Fern Park bar. The officer issued the warning and the woman still refused to leave. Arrested and charged was Kacey Avery, of 2090 Miracle Lane. Chuluola. She was re­ leased without bond. BEER BUST A husband and wife, re­ portedly caught In the act of stuffing a six pack of beer into a purse, have been arrested on charges of retail theft. The manager of Publlx. 1080 W. Slate St.. Sanford said he saw a man helping a woman put the beer In her purse. Arrested and held In lieu of SlOO bond each In the Seminole C o u n ty Jail w ere A n d rew S c h r iv c r . 42. and C h e ry l Shrlvcr. 38. of Plant City. Ohio. ' Pedestrian Rescues Two A p o s s ib le tra g e d y was avoided Tuesday when a pedes­ trian rescued a unconscious girl from a burning car and rescued a woman who fainted while trying lo get the girl out. Tony Short. 28, of Fern Park, was walking along County Road 427 around 7:30 a.m. when Insaw two cars crash In traffic at Marvin Avenue, according to a Longwood police report. Robin Dean. 17. of Longwood. was on her way to Lyman High School when her Dalsun run into the rear of a 1968 Mustang driven hv Teresa Carson. 65. of Emergency personnel arrived L o n g w o o d . Ms. C a r s o n 's and put out the fire within 5 M ustang then lilt a 1978 minutes, according to a report. Plymouth driven by Jeffery Sis­ The women were treated for kind. a counselor at Lyman High cuts and bruises. Neither Sus­ School. Gas spilled from the kind nor Short were Injured. Mustang onto the Dntsun’s hot The Mustang was reported as motor starting a fire. Suskind a total loss In the accident which then drove lo gel police and fire tied up traffic for about 40 help while Ms. Carson started to minutes. Jackson said. Susr e s c u e M i s s D e a n , s a i d kind's car received abut $300 Longwood officer Tom Jackson. worth of damage and Miss Ms. Carson tried to rescue Miss Dean's car $4,000. Miss Dean Dean who was slumped against was charged with failure to use the steering wheel but fainted. due care. Short then rescued the women. —Deane Jordan Robert Rodriguez, 33. of 403 Oakwood Court, Altam onte Springs, reported someone re­ moved a $250 propeller from a boat motor on his boat. The boat was at his home in the carport at the time, he said. The Incident occurred between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday. FONDLING INCIDENT A 16-year-old girl told a sh eriffs deputy a man lias fondled her five or six times since August 1985. The South Seminole County girl. 15 at the time of the latest Incident, said he fondles her when she visits a friend who lives In the same apartment Talks Resume Today Chrysler Strike Enters Second Day DETROIT (Ill'll — A strike by some 80.000 Chrysler Cnrp. workers in the United States and Canada entered its second day today and United Auln Workers President Owen Uicber said major obstacles blocked the road to a settlement. ' I lie pace has picked up a little hit." Bleber said Wednesday of contract talks, which were to resume early linluy. "There are some tough Irit lion points — more than friction points. There are some boulders." The strikes at 43 U.S. plants In 15 states and six plants in Canada, which began midnight Tuesday, will cost Chrysler an estimated $60 million tills week and $90 million next week, analysts salt). The com puny earned a record $4 billion m profits lor 1984 and the first six months ol I !PH5. Job security and wage partly for workers — who earn S I3.23 an linttr. six cents an hour less than their counterparts at Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. — have been the major stumbling blocks In the talks. Bleber said. He said outsourcing — the practice of using non-union plants to make parts — also has been a key issue. C'ltrysler's chief U.S. bargainer. Thomas Miner, said soon after the strike began the two sides were near an agreement on parity but Bleber disagreed, saying; "There is no parity offer on the table here.” The UAW represents about 70.000 Chrysler workers In the United States. In Toronto, talks were expected to resume for 10.400 members of the Independent Canadian UAW. Union officials In Canada reported little progress Wednesday. Some 3,750 Chrysler workers at five U.S. plants that produce Chrysler parts and parts for other automakers have remained on the Job. If workers at those plants went on strike It could force other car companies to lay off UAW members. Chrysler workers appeared committed to the strike in hopes of winning a larger share of the company’s record profits. "W e gave up a lot four years ago. Now It's time for us to get the gravy." said Joe Gagltardl of UAW Local 136 in St. Louis. "W e got back some (In the last contract), but we didn't get It all back." In Toronto, union sources and officials speculated Chrysler officials ordered a virtual halt in Canadian negotiations Tuesday when It became clear a U.S. walkout could not be averted. A U.S. strike would have halted production In Canada because of parts shortages. REALTY TRANSFERS C lrlu * L G n lllth Jr 6. Wl Patricia to France* M G lim Li J Blk A Oviedo H i* SW BOO Leroy C OMrander A Wf Pamela 0 lo W illaim L Armstrong A Wl Joan M . LI 4 The Springs y\ado*v.ood Village*104,000 Richmond Amef Home* lo M ike W#bS Home* Inc Lai 4 01* B Belle Meade 141,600 Roger M Grant lo H Thoma* Smart Jr A Wl Sharon 0 Lt 10 Bits B Summeriet North 160 000 Robert W Yager A Wl Carolyn to Billy W Chiton A Wl M enle L L t* 10 A I I Blk F 2nd Rcpl W 600 ol Tr 10 Sanlando Spring* 197,700 Anden Group to Robert G Kodilt A Wf Patrir'A LI 67 Orange Grove Park Un 2 **4,100 Mabel Amo* to David M Ja rre ll A Wl Sandra C S 70 ol LI S Blk G Fern Perk E ttt *72.700 James Ervin A Wl Ima J lo Guy H Gardner A Wl Judy C Land in Sec I I 21 32* 15.000 Anden Group lo Carl S Johnion II A Wl Wanda J LI 44 Orange Grove Pk Un 3 *14.400 Longwood Markham Dev lo Sun Land Bldr* Inc Li 22 Markham Glen *47.700 Abcom II Inc to Ronald C Segall A Wl Cindie LI 66 Lake Sylvan E tl* *60.000 RCA lo David W Goodwin II *7 Hidden Lake Ph II I Un I *74.400 FRC Inc lo Deborah L Craig A Je**e B Thprne Jr . LI 66 Summcrhlll Ph 1174,600 Urban ol Tuicawlila Inc lo Phylll* M Curnmmg* LI 2 Blk 36Ca*a Park V illa i Ph II *64.400 Sun Ridge Ltd to Mary E Mahoney Un 104 Bl II I Sun Hedge II I *72.700 Jame* A McGauvran A Wl Carol lo Robart M M ar well A Wl Piiylht LI 0 Ounavontwir H I* Del Prop Etc lo Jame* T Barr Un 73 Bl 4 Hidden Sprlng*Cond 164 000 Cornelia W Moore to John A Rayburn A Wl Janice LI 61 North Cove *142.600 LLoyd Boggio Tr lo Jeck K Rodrlquei Jr A L u ll R Valeiquej A Wl Letty Un 39 Bl B Summit Village Un I I I 173,700 John P Kelly A Wl Chrlillne to Hutchiion Home* InC Lt 14 Blk H North Orlando RanchetSec 2A 113.300 Equitable Reloc M G M lo U rtule M Magyar Un 2120 Palm Spring* Cond At The Spring* *93.200 John R Noll A W l Jewell to Robert B M iller A Wl Alica O , L t* 14 A 16 Blk GF Cattalbarry *440.000 Walter Judge A W l Suian lo Ronald B Heendlge*. LI a Blk F Sweetwater Oak* Sec 2AII.100.000 Roger Reinke A Wl E ll! to John J Evan* A Wl Karan M , LI 64 Highland* Sac a *100.000 F ilig ereld Prop lo Philip N Styne A Wl Barbara D LI I Lake Brantley Club PH II *34,400 Bonaire Dev lo Mercede* Forero A Pablo Holla Un 433 Carmel By the Lake Un I 1109.200 Edward L Lombardi Co Inc lo W allar J K e rtiu ll* A Wl Joanna F.. L I 69 Tuicawlila Un 121140.000 Egerton K van den Berg Trutlee lo The Club At lhe C ro iiln g t Inc., Beg NW cor Lot 9 Blk A Greenwood Lake* Un I *399.700 T e rry J u k e * A W l Joanne (0 G ary Canglalotl A W l Gall Lt 7j Tuicaw lila Point *92,900 Kenntth W M arlin A Wl Joiaphlna to Bruce E M a r lin L I 404 L aka o l lha Wood* Townhouie* Sac 12*12.000 Winiar Spg* Dev lo B G Adklnt Comir LI 21 Tuicaw lila Un 12 *42.400 Richmond A m tr Home* to Av.lumb A Co LI la Blk A Balia Maada *39.300 Joteph F a r la tt rapr a i l lo Jntaph L Johnston A Wf Loille A S 74' ol LI S A N 24’ of 3 rtp i Wekiva Camp Sile* *44.000 L F Hlggln* A Hb J K to Charfet W Rucker A W l Blbi A . LI 64 The Spring*. Whliperlng Pine* 2nd Addn *166.600 Kevin R Knapp A Wl Kay lo M ark B Cotter A Wl Pamela A LI I Ce*a Aloma *92.200 Phillip J Mutcelo A Wl M ary to William L Flu A Wf Dorothy L LI 101 K Searcy Shore* *99 900 General Home* lo M erlin A Kllcoyne A Wl Margaret A L 112 Deer Run Un 10163.200 General Horn#* lo Gerard J Trotta A Wf Georgina M LI U9 Alalaya Wood* Ph I Un A *73.400 Ryland Group to W illiam E Payne A Wl Patricia LI ID7 Deer Run Un 11 *69.000 Ganeral Home* lo Julie F Troum A Hb M ark S Lt 14 Greenwood Lake* Un 3 *99.400 General Home* to Jam e* E W ollt A Wf Palrlcla Lt 9) Greenwood Lake* Un 3 *96.100 Bel Aire Home* Inc to Joteph R Oetllnger A Wl Holly LI a llO a k Foretl Un 4*100.200 Kenneth Roitrucker lo Robert Herrington A Wl Catherine Un 62 Southport Cond Ph 1J *691.900 Ryan Co to John M Batchu* A Wl Cynthia C LI 27 Blk T Howall Cove 1110 *00 Craven Dev to Michael E Slecy A Wl Jennifer Lt 140 Weklve Cove Ph 31161.000 Parkview Crp to John W Mahan A Wl Lee Lt* 24 A 26 Aloma Park *114.900 Compatt Inv Prop lo Robert E Brown Sr Tru*t*e LI 13 Big Tree C rottln gi Ph Two (311.100 Marvel Zona Truitee lo Edward Englander A Wl Phylll* S Lot* 1IA end IBB Seminole Ind Park 2nd Addn *722.200 Grelchan R Children Wid lo John J Gough Lt 16 Blk F Druid H ill* Park *99 100 Key ReeDy A Dev lo Charlet Sallilei A Wl Eva Li l Sacral Laka Short* *76.400 Hallm ark Bldr* lo Paul C Chrlttlan LI I Blk la Tow ntilaN Chuluola *42 900 The new Check-Credit Account loan from Household Finance is important news for homeowners. Now at the introductory rate of 9.5% ...W ith no points charged. And no prepayment penalty. Your Check-Credit Account gives you a personal line of credit based on the equity in your home. It provides you with checks to use anytime, anywhere, just like a regular checking account. Open a Check-Credit Account for any amount from S5.000 to S 150,000 or more. Beginning January, 1986, interest will be com­ puted monthly at the low annual percentage rate of onlv three points over the prime rate as quoted in The Wall Street Journal. A one-time loan par­ ticipation fee and standard closing costs are charged when the loan is approved. We’ve extended our business hours. Saturdays 9:00am to 1:00pm, and evenings by appointment. WFRK BACKING YOU# For more information call the HFC office nearest you. Or 1-800-621-5559 after normal business hours. I IRS E. Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Altamonte Spring* (3051 830-9216 Zayrr Shopping Center 943 N. Uth Street Lectburv (90*1787-5220 2122 E. Colonial Drive Orlando (3051W4-8131 812 Dixon Boulevard Cocoa (305(636-4351 Brevard Mall 13% S. Babcock Street Melbourne (3051777-0555 K-Man Shopping Center 7901S. Orange Bluoom Trail Orlando (3051859-7720 113Voluna Avenue Daytona Beach (904)255-5316 IN E Fin* Avenue Ocala Zayrc Plata 2954 Orlando Drive Sinford (305)323-8910 (904)622-5110 I �Evening Herald iU S P S 411-310) 3(X) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, October 17, 1985—4A W a y n e D. D o yle, P u b lish er T h o m a s G io rd an o , M a n a g in g E d ito r M e lv in A d kin s, A d v e rtis in g D ire c to r Hnm r Dtlivt-rv: Week. S I 10: M oiiiti. S-t 75; 3 M onths SI-1 25; li Mntuhs. $27 00; Year. S S I 00 Hv M ail Week. S I SO. Month. SG 00 3 Months. S IH 00; 6 Months. S32.50 Y e a r . $ 0 0 OO Bilingual Education Bilingual education should make students fluent In English. That should be its sole purpose. Education Secretary W illiam J. Bennett Is right when he says federal policies toward bilingual education have in the last 20 years becom e "confused as to purpose and overbearing as to means.” He said In a recent speech in New York that the Reagan administration is drafting new regulations and will ask Congress to give local school districts more autonomy in deciding how to teach students who are not fluent In English. There should be such flexibility and home rule. Just last year a Southwestern Elem enta­ ry School District decided to give all instruc­ tion in English, after a pupil is classified as proficient in English. In other words, no more maintenance o f the Spanish language, no more teaching arithmetic or social studies or any other subject in Spanish. Students will be immersed in English as soon as possible. The school district Is on the Mexican border. More than 70 percent o f its 2.700 students are native Spanish speakers with a limited ability to speak English. That is pne o f the highest percentages o f any school district in the nation. The decision by the school board and the district superintendent reflects the real concerns o f the parents o f Spanishspeaking children about their ch ild ren ’s language disability and the importance of correcting it. Let there be no misunderstanding. The inability to speak English is a great handicap for any American. It will always be so. It is not prejudice or discrimination to say that those who grow up without an ability to speak, understand, w rite and read our com m on language suffer a severe lifelong disability in their capacity to participate as citizens in our system o f self-government and in our econom y. Those who are closest to the problem know how serious it Is. For them . It is a m atter of survival. Th ey know' the tragedy of A m eri­ cans who have graduated from high school without learning how to speak English and then find them selves condem ned to a lifetime o f menial work. T h ey rem em ber the pathetic stories of children in our public schools w ho were put in classes for the m entally retarded simply because they could not understand English. Th e main purpose o f the bilingual program Is to p reven t such tragedies, either when entering the public schools or when leaving them. george M cG o v e r n Is There A Democratic Alternative? The announcement by Democratic Rep. bar­ Ronald Reagan In 1980 and 1984 have ren Mitchell, 63, of Maryland that he will quit apparently demoralized the liberal center of the Congress after 16 years’ service comes as a Democratic Party. Beyond this, the enormous disappointment to me and to many others federal deficit stemming from the Reagan acquainted with Mitchell's record. Since being formula of higher military spending and lower elected to Congress In 1970. Mitchell has been taxes has made it much harder for congressmen an eloquent voice of conviction and Intelligence to support adequate funding for social services for traditional Democratic liberal values. As and such concerns as the environment, trans­ much as anyone in Congress, lie waged the portation and housing. In domestic policies, budget priorities und battle to shift excessive military spending into greater Investment in Jobs, education, health foreign affairs, most Democrats — after feeble care and social services. In short, he Is my kind resistance — have largely gone along with the popular president. Mr. Reagan has succeeded In of Democrat. convincing many Americans that selfishness is In leaving Congress. Mitchell says he is "not not only respectable but is. in fact, their at all happy" about ihc conservative drift of the American birthright. He has also appealed to the Democratic Party. "The Democrats should stop macho Jingoistic streak In our nntional charac­ trying to out-Rcpubllcan the Republicans. It’s a ter. so that even the self-defeating and bankrup­ serious mistake for the party and a serious ting arms race with the Soviet Union Is sold as a mistake for the nation." highly patriotic priority. These arc the reasons why the voluntary To this I say. amen. Congress Is a dispirited place these days, with few effective voices being departure of a courageous, common-sense raised against the Reagan policies. The defeat of Democrat such ns Mitchell Is bad news for those a number of articulate, liberal congressmen and who yearn for an alternative to Rcnganlsm. sen ators in 1978 and 1980. plus the Likewise, the retirement decision of another overwhelming presidential election wins of Maryland politician — thoughtful, moderate Republican Sen. Mathias — Is bad news for those concerned with where Mr. Reagan Is taking the nation. Mr. Reagan is said to be the "Great Com­ municator” and apparently he is. judging by the election results and his obvious popularity with the nntional press corps. Ccrtutnly he is communicating effectively with the economi­ cally comfortable, the white majority and the macho crowd. Doubtless these elements repre­ sent at least a temporary majority. But 1cannot believe — despite Mr. Reagan’s penchant for optimism and good cheer — that the present political trends deserve Democratic acceptance, nor do 1 believe that they arc in the Interest of the nation. No one can say for certain what it will lake for the Democrats to recapture the Senate in 1986 and the White House in 1988. Bui ihc basic function of a political party Is to organize a group of voters around a program that offers a meaningful contrast to ihc opposition party or parties. If the voters do not perceive a significant contrast and the hope of a better life with Democratic leadership, why change the present leadership? ROBERT WALTERS DON GRAFF A New China Hand Radical Solution For Farms FUZHOU. China (NEA) — Tom Manton. who holds the world record for the longest Journey by motorcy­ cle — 25,000 kilometers from Singapore to London — is a man of unusual accom plishm ents and background. But not primarily for that reason. He comes from a family that has had a long and continuing associa­ tion with China. The story of that association says something about China yesterday and today. It begins with his grandmother. Elizabeth Fisher Brewster, original­ ly of London. Ohio, who arrived In this city — then known as Foochow — in 1884 as a 22-year-old woman with a mission. Thai was to educate the women of China, which she set about doing by learning Chinese and founding schools. She married Manlon's grandfa­ ther. whom she had met on a visit to Ohio, here in 1890. The honey­ moon trip was to Putlan. a city some lOO miles southwest of here. They were the first foreign residents there and remained Tor 26 years, continuing her work together until his death. Manlon's mother. Ihc oldest of their seven children, all born in Putian. taught in China for four years. She then returned to Ohio to marry Manlon's father and continue the family’s work in her own way by recruiting missionaries Tor China. Elizabeth Fisher Brewster stayed on in China, through the years of revolutionary turmoil, war and civil war. She finally left In 1951 at the W e have lost sight o f the individual In the age of 89, not because of the argu m en t o v e r bilingual education. The political situation but because she Interests o f the teachers and school ad­ felt her work was done. She was by ministrators. intent on promoting bilingual then responsible for the existence of education for their own selfish interests, have more than 150 schools, as well as a been allowed to overshadow the interests o f college, clinics, churches, printing the students. Politicians have appealed to presses and an agricultural in­ group loyalties and prejudices. They confuse stitute. Tom Manton. as a 12-year-old. the question with irrelevant issues, involving the role o f the Hispanic minority in the remembers her as "about 4 feel 8 Am erican com m unity. Such issues may be Inches and diminishing, but a legitim ate in a broader context and yet may woman of spirit and already a living be harmful when it comes to the problem o f legend." Despite the long family associa­ teaching this child the best English he or she can learn. tion. Manton is not himself an old China hand. He did not see the Yes. Secretary Bennett, let us keep the country until 1972, and then as a purpose o f bilingual education clearly before result of a very diff-rent mission. Some years earlier lie had become us. Let us not be distracted by irrelevancies. And let the local school boards, like the one convinced that American policy on the Mexican border, have full indepen­ toward China was wrong and damaging lo the interests of both dence in achieving this purpose. countries. The question he asked himself was whether China was really an implacable enemy or whether we had painted her as such m our minds. BERRY'S WORLD MINNEAPOLIS (NEA) - During the 1930s. in the midst of the Great Depression, the federal government sought lo aid the nation’s desperate farmers by establishing what were supposed to be modes! and tempo­ rary agricultural assistance pro­ grams. I hey initially cost the country's taxpayers only one cent for every dollar of profit earned by the average farmer. Today, however, tile federal treasury spends 43 cents lo enable the typical farmer in make that same dollar. Despite the soaring cost of the vast array of direct and indirect agricultural subsidies now In place, they have failed lo achieve their principal goal — to "save the family farm." SCIENCE WORLD In Doubt, Toss It By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter N EW Y O R K I UPI | - Food poisoning appears to be on the Increase in the United States as more of us indulge in lightly cooked meats, raw fish and exotic imported foods. "It's not an epidemic, but a slow, steady increase." said Douglas L. Archer, deputy director of the Food and Drug Administration’s division of microbiology. "Many people think of food poisoning as a mild nuisance but some types can have serious consequences." Archer said no exact figures tire available because food poisoning Is not closely monitored by the gov­ ernment. But lie said enough doctors have reported an increase in incidents that the FDA's Food and Safety Division has launched an information campaign against food poisoning. A salmonella outbreak traced to a dairy In the Chicago area earlier this year affected 16.000 people und killed al least six. Another deadly rash of food poisonings in California was traced to listeria bacteria found in imported cheeses. Both focused new attention on the seriousness of food poisoning. Most cases of food poisoning are caused by staphylococcus, a com­ mon bacteria found on human hands. The bacteria can be easily transferred from cook to food, where ll grows unchecked if the tempera­ ture Is above 45 degrees Fahrenheit but below 145 degrees Staphylococcus causes gastro­ intestinal Illness in people about six hours after it Is injested. Sufferers will feel nauseated and sometimes experience stomach cramps. This type of food poisoning is so common some doctors estimate an average American may experience it as often as two times a year. But it is rarely serious and few cases are reported, according to Dr. Patricia Griffin, who receives reports on food poisoning cases for the Centers For Disease Control in Atlanta. Most of the remaining cases of food poisoning are caused by enteric bacteria or viruses, which usually result in mild bouts of diarrhea but can cause a host of other maladies from diarrheal dehydration to kidney failure. Archer estimates some 80 million Americans will suffer from this more serious form of food polosontng this year. He estimates 80 of those will die. Salmonella is an enteric bacteria. Campylobacter is another, and al­ though it is lesser known than salmonella it is much more com­ mon, said Archer. Enteric bacteria are found in many raw meats and fish and the feces of some animals, including cats, and can be easily transferred to foods Ingested by humans. "Most bacteria spread because food is prepared Improperly." said Archer. "You use a knife to cut a raw chicken, rinse it for a second then use 11 to cut lettuce for the salad." Indeed, as federal farm programs have become more elaborate and expensive during the past halfcentury, ihc number of family farms has relentlessly declined — from 6.3 million In 1930 to 2.3 million today. Earlier (his year, the Minneapolis Star und Tribune, (tie largest daily newspaper serving the nation's North Central agricultural region, assigned a team of reporters to examine that paradox of escalating subsidies and farm failures. After six months of study, in­ cluding more than 100 Interviews, the paper recently published its findings in an impressive and comprehensive series. Its principal conclusion: "Eliminating price supports — a l l o w i n g t h e f o r c e s o f the marketplace to set food prices — would not only stive the taxpayers that enormous investment but would also slow the rise of food prices, thus saving Am erica's food-buying public billions more dollars without endangering the food supply." Acknowledging that "this is con­ troversial stuff." the Star and Tribune presents a compelling case for serious evaluation of programs that have cost the nation's taxpay­ ers $130 billion during the past 50 years and will require an additional $200 billion in government spend­ ing by i he end of this century. During the past five years, federal agricultural subsidies totaling $52 billion have not prevented 100,000 farm failures. During the next five years, estimated outlays totaling $81 billion probably will not halt a trend that now produces an average of 66 farm abandonments every day. JACK ANDERSON Sudan Embassy Security Questioned By Jack A n derson And Joseph S p esr "Y o u lik e p ro te c tio n is m a s a ‘w o rk in g m a n .’ H o w a b o u t a s a c o n s u m e r? ” WASHINGTON — The frightening Increase In terrorist actions against Americans overseas in recent years doesn't seem lo have jarred tiie State Department out of its bureau­ cratic lethargy. Four months ago. we reported the department's Inexplicable indif­ ference to the Beirut embassy's plea for a modest $130,000 to beef up protection for beleaguered U.S. personnel there. The bureaucrats' response was a stern lecture on budget restraint, a piteous com­ plaint about the problem s In Washington, and an admonition to go through the proper paperwork process when asking for security money. Now we've learned that the Beirut embassy is not alone in its security problems. Foreign Service duty* In Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, is I f ’ ) every bit as nerve-racking — and apparently Is evoking Just as little sympathy from Washington. Sudan, we might note. Is close to (he top oi I lie list of lousy assign­ ments for our diplomats abroad. The climate is grim in the best of times, and recent years have hardly been the best. Drought, famine, economic collapse, refugees from neighboring nations — all this u i'jld be bad enough. But Sudanese politics has been chaotic for nearly two decades, culminating In a coup last April The adoption of a strict Islamic code two years ago made life even grimmer for Americans sta­ tioned n Khartoum. Under the circumstances, you might think the Stale Department would take diligent care of the security ol Americans bused there. But an expert hired by a U.S. government contractor told our associate Donald Goldberg that the security arrangements in Khartoum are outrageous. We've confirmed the details of his story through State Department sources. As in other embassies, the rnuln Job of protecting the compound is entrusted to U.S. Marines. There are nine on duty In Khartoum. To make up for the lack of Marines, the State Department has hired Service and Supply Interna­ tional, a small firm with head­ quarters in Athens. For roughly $1.4 million, some 700 Sudanese guards were hired as "watchmen" to protect the embassy and Ameri­ can personnel's private residences. The expert discovered that the guards were untrained in security operations. But some of them had received other training — at a terrorist camp in Libya. At least one of these terrorism-school graduates was on duty at the embassy itself. Stutc Department officials pointed out that the Sudanese guards carry no weapons — which was evidently supposed to be reassuring. An official of the security service told us, " I think we are doing an excellent Job." But the expert is still concerned about security In Khartoum. While he was thrre. he lrarncd that several Individuals known to lie Libyan soldiers arrived at the Khartoum airport carrying Sovi­ et-made AK-47 automatic rifles und ammunition. The weapons and a m m o w e r e c o n f i s c a t e d by Sudanese officials, but the Libyans were allowed to enter. The security expert learned also that unidentified Individuals had stopped to' chat with the hired guards at various locations In Khartoum, asking suspicious ques­ tions. The expert reported Ills misgiv­ ings to Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H. The senator is looking into the situation. �Brothers Plead Guilty Evening HaraId, Sanford, FI. Sanford Honors Late Civic Leader To C ruelty To A llig a to r By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter T w o brothers accused of suurlug and butchering an alligator In Lake Jcsup have pleaded guilty Monday to cruelty to an animal. They were two (if I 1 people whose eases were heard recently. Victor Earl McKinnon. 27. and Carl McKinnon. 2*1. both of 183 Lorlann Lane, Winter Springs, entered the pleas before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor who set Dee. 3 Tor sentencing. They could receive up to a $1,000 fine and it year in the county Jail each. The brothers were original­ ly charged with poaching an alligator but pleaded guilty to the lesser included charge of cru elty to an anim al. The poaching charge against the brother's father. Cralcn Edward McKinnon, 53. of 1902 Boat Club Road. Oviedo, was not prosecuted. According to court records, a witness told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that on April 27 he saw two men capture an alligator In the lake southeast of Sanford, haul II lo shore and butcher It by taking Its tall. He gave the deputies a description of the men and their boat. The witness later identified two men in a photo lineup. Officer arrested the brothers July 15 on a warrant Issued by the Stale Attorney's office. The elder McKinnon surrendered iti authorities on July 19. In other court action: — Hetty Knight. 28. ol -108 Palmetto Avc,, Sanford, arrested Ma r c h 22 on c h a r g e s ol possession ol cocaine and mari­ juana. was sentenced to 5 years probation with the stipulation tlml she serve 90 days In the Seminole County Jail. She was also ordered by McGregor lo pay the Public Defender's office $200 and pay court costs of $200. —James Harper. 32. also of *108 Palmetto Avc., Sanford, arrested M a re h 2 2 on c h a r g e s of possession of cocaine and martj ua n a . was s e n t e n c e d by McGregor to 5 years probation with the condition that he serve 4 months In the county Jail. He. too. was ordered to pay $200 to the Public Defender's office and $200 court costs. —Harold Collins. 23. of 3631 Lincoln St.. Sanford, arrested March 12 on charges of false Imprisonment and aggravated assault af t er he fo rced a 28-year-old woman from her home at knifepoint. He was sentenced by McGregor lo 30 months probation and ordered not to go near the victim. He was also ordered lo pay $200 court costs. —Freddie Lee Davis. 22. of Holly Avenue. Sanford, arrested June 18 after a burglary in Sanfod. He pleaded guilty to burglary In August and was sentenced by McGregor lo 5 years probation and 40 days in the Seminole County Jail. The Jail time Is to be served on weekends. He was also ordered to pay the Public De­ fender's office $350 and pay $200 In court costs. —Karla Marali Daniels. 19. of 100 Castle Brewer Court, ar­ rested May when she tried to cash a stolen check, was sen­ tenced by McGregor to 3 years probation with the stipulation that she serve 30 days in the county Jail and pay $190 in restitution. McGregor also or­ dered her lo pay $200 In court costs and $350 to the Public Defender’s office. Miss Daniels pleaded guilty in August to uttering the forgery. —George Lnducc, 22. of 21 East brook Apartments. Winter Park, arrested July 26. has pleaded guilty to uttering forg­ ery. He could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Dec. 3 by McGregor. —John Homer McCaw, 19. of Altamonte Springs, arrested July 30 after he greeted a former school chum with a punch In the mouth, pleaded guilty to battery and agreed to make restitution lo the victim In the amount of $1 OOO. He could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Nov. 13 by McGregor. —John Edward Shirley. 48. of 1500 Gladiolus Drive, of South Seminole County, arrested July I I after reportedly pinning his wife to the floor with his foot then sticking a gun In her face. He pleaded guilty to aggravated assault and could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced by McGregor Nov. 13. Shirley was arrested Oct. 10 and charged with aggravated assault and battery after he reportedly held a knife to his wife's throat during a dispute. —David Carlos Bateman, 28. of Melbourne, arrested April 27 after leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries, pleaded no contest to the same and DUI. The incident occurred when he pulled his motor home into the path of two Ohio motorcyclists. They received minor injuries. Bateman could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Dec. 3 by McGregor. Joseph A. •‘J o e " Orttt S&L Robbed Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p -in . We kl v a Pr esbyt eri an Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Lougwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Lougwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same members on flute, violin, guitar, and harpsichord. MONDAY. OCT. 21 MADD ( Mo t he r s Ag a i n s t Drunk Drivers) Seminole County Chapter will meet al 7:30 p.m. at Florida H ospital-Altam onte. Stale Road 436. Speaker Assis­ tant Stale's Attorney Jeff Dean. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gram. 9 a.in.. Wc s t mo n t c Center. 500 Spring Oaks Ulvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Seminole County Extension Home Economics program on G e n e ric rs. Store vs N a tio n a l Brands — h h W o rth th e PriceV. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Free to the public. To register call 323-2500 Ext. 179 or 183. Reims Club A A. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebus 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. H p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N'Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Lougwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. SATURDAY, OCT. IB East-West Ki wants Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ TO TA L IN SU R A N CE S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST rant. Sanford. Fa l l F e s t i v a l o f C r a f t s sponsored by Pre-School Center. First Presbyterian Church. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Centennial Park. Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Annual one-day yard sale and bazaar. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., grounds of Good Shepherd Lu­ theran Church, north of Sanford Plaza, on Highway 17-92. San­ ford. Sanford City Commissioners unanimously adopted a resolu­ tion of appreciation and com­ mendation to the late Joseph A. “ Joe" Orltt and expressions of sympathy to his widow and family. The citation also called atten­ tion lo Orltt and his wife. Stella, as being Instrumental In having the historic Sanford Downtown clock restored and placed in the Magnolia Mall. Orltt was cited for Ills years of r o m in u n i t y s t r v l c v a n d specifically for Ills three years service as chairman of the Hoard of Bond Trustees. Mayor Hettye Smith read a l e t t e r from Mrs. O r I l I acknowledging the tribute to her late husband and expressing her gratitude to the board for Its action. com men l on lhe robbery saying only that he was not free to discuss the matter. Overman said 111lie Informal Ion was avail­ able because the robbery hap­ pened late in the day. A casual l y dressed man wearing sunglasses entered the People’s First Savings and Loan at Loehmann's Plaza, on west State Road 434 In Altamonte Springs, and robbed a teller of an undetermined amount of cash late Tuesday afternoon, accord­ ing to Altamonte Police. O p e n F r i. The man. entered the savings and loan building al 2:41 p.m. and gave a teller a note deman­ ding money. According to Alta­ monte Police Officer Jim Vlners the man did not produce a weapon and no one was hurt during the Incident. Vlners said the man lied on foot from the building and police used Irack­ ing dogs to try and locate his escape route. People's Savings and Loan President Tom Burrell declined Extended Hours This Weekend Only 9 a .m S a t. 9 - . a .m . 1 0 - 6 p .m p . m i l l W Flrtt Ft. r*. 322-57F2 *•*»•* Wllllwn h ! “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. 0 * r»ld W . M vy*i P ia .ld a n l Account Rapratanlallya- . 1100 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL. on* iio n c i i tun n m t o*ir 322-7953 Oil U "l Dm a, lw VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Because of th * lack of bu»».ii an.-i the diM a^c* of the Ndlionai Cemetery m Florida a * assigning spaces id Velsrant G trdsn of Velor. Oahlawn Mamorlal Park As an honorar y discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces you may be Qualified tor Ff*e Burial Space HoApyp' you must register to* this You must bf* able to show proof of Honmabi'e Discharge There are a Hmited number of Veterans spaces avat'a&ie Certificates lor spaces *«n be tssued on a first come first served basis To assure reservation mai* th * coupon be«o* to O A K IA W N M E M O R IA L PARK ■ tT M P0 Bo. »2» L»k* M ity FL 17746 P lftiift S tru t My Vnlnran of Sarvlca Eligibility C arllllc a ta m a im NAME ADDRESS Branch a l Sarvlca Na. In Family S3 .M There’s Someone Special Waiting To Hear Rom You. There’s someone who would love to hear the sound of your voice. Give them a call. It means so very much. And costs so little. Compared to the cost of postage, time or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive way to keep in touch. Call today. There’s some­ one special waiting to hear from you. MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY K A H N S IM M UUICI M M C T a , . N O T IC E T O A L L CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCT. 17 Square dancing for the handlcapped, 3:30 lo 5:30 pin.. Easlnionle Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is $1 a month. For Information call 862-0090. International Trai ni ng in C o m m u n lea t i o n G re a t e r S em in ole Club ( previ ousl y Toast mistress), 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on Slate Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Sweet A delines (w om en 's barbershop chorus). 7 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. Recovery Inc., a community mental health group. 2 p.m.. Senior Citizens Center. 99 E. Marks St., downtown Orlando. For Information about this sell-help method call 660*2003. Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p in., open, speaker. 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 Hospital-Altam onte. Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY. OCT. 18 Central Florida Klwunls Club, 7:30 a.m .. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanlord. Op t i mi s t Cl ub of Sout h Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday luii. Wymnre Road. Altamonte Springs. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospi tal -Al tamonte Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.ui. to 5 p.m. NARFE.2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Thuridey, Ocf. 11, i l l ] - jA So u th e rn Bed A B D 1 SOUTH Company ALREADY IN TOUCH WITH THE FUTURE? J �* A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 17, l°85 W ORLD IN BRIEF Kidnapped President's Daughter M a y Be Freed Soon SANTA TECLA. El Salvador IL'I’ ll — Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Dumas said lu* received a taped message from iIn* kidnapped daughter nl President .lose Napoleon Duarte and indicated she might he released In ‘a lew hours or days." The head of El Salvador's Catholic Church said Wednesday he met In Suehilolo Tuesday with leltist rebels, who nave him the tape and told Inin hies Guadalupe Duarte Duran. 35. and her friend. Ana Cecilia Vtlleda. 23. were safe. Rivera v Dnmas said he did not see the women, who were abducted in a hall of gunfire Sept K) in trout ot a private university in I he capital A bodyguard was killed "I think there is something more Important than seeing her. and perhaps in a few hours or days you will know about the efforts made, and that they have yielded a positive result." Rivera y Dumas said. A branch of the rebel Earabundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FMLN. claimed responsibility, de­ manding the authorities tree 22 political prisoners and account for nine missing Insurgents The government had demanded 23 mayors held by the rebels be included in the deal. The archbishop was selected by the government and rebels to act as a mediator when talks between the two sides broke down. Closed Seaway Strands Vessels MONTREAL (UPt| — Canadian authorities, under lire from Great Lakes port officials and facing at least one lawsuit over the shutdown of the St Lawrence Seaway, said it will be weeks before a broken lock can be repaired. Marine sources estimated repairs could lake three to eight weeks and that some vessels could be left stranded ill the Seaway when the system doses lor winter on Dee. 15. Bill O'Neil, president of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, told reporters in Ottawa Wednesday he could not say how long it will lake to reopen the seaway — closed earlier this week when a 150-foot section ol a lock collapsed in the Welland Canal, which bypasses Niagara Falls and connects Lake Ontario to Lake Erie "There are Just loo many elements ol the repair program that are indefinite at this stage it is going to be a matter of weeks, not a matter ol days. " O'Neil said He said he had received notice ol at least one lawsuit against the authority because ol the breakdown that has paralv/ed the 2.3-12 -mile Seaw.iv s y s te m Port officials in Michigan. Ohio Illinois, and Minnesota, meanwhile, said closure ol the Sea wav i mild cost their cities hundreds ol thousands nl dollars Cabinet M eets; Fighting Goes O n BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The Lebanese Cabinet met today lor the lirst time in two months and lighting broke out along the Green line despite an agreement between Christian and Moslem warlords to end a decade of civil war. The Cabinet meeting — called to discuss the peace agreement and create a new blueprint for Lebanese political life — was the lirst in two months Absent were Shiite Antal militia leader Nalnh Bern and Dru/e militia chief Walid Jumblait. who have boycotted most ol this year's meetings because ol dillerenees with President Amin Gemaycl. Sporadic lactional clashes continued along the Green Line despite the Syrian-mediated tentative accord reached between the Christian Lebanese Forces, the Shiite Moslem Antal and Druze Moslem Progressive Socialist Parly militias. No casualties were reported Militia sources said they dispatched field commanders to trouble spots on the Green Line, which separates Beirut Into Moslem and Christian sectors, in a bid to avoid an escalation in lbe fighting. Prime Minister Rashid Karatni. a Sunni Moslem, called today's Cabinet session alter meeting with Gemaycl for the first time since fierce lighting between rival Moslem militias erupted In Tripoli in September, state-run Beirut television said. Fashion: 'Sea, Sun A nd Sex' PARIS (UPI) — Wallpaper light was the rule a s the Paris 19H6 spring-summer ready-to-wear shows got under way Forty-nine designers are showing their wares through Oct. 23 under tents in the Tullcncs Gardens near the Louvre museum and another 50 are unveiling in hotels and salonsaround Paris The opening ol the Tuilcries shows Wednesday billowed the reportedly general trend to mold the body and lorgei the baggy look that reigned lor years until the .July shows of hand-made, costly high tashion swept it into oblivion Designer Chantal Thomass. catering largely to the young and trendy, paraded sequined-edged knit short dresses that clung to every pore lore and ait Some tight, bare-mldritt mini outfits had tiny rubles in the buck of the skirls and at the necklines The rear end ol one swim suit consisted of one small ruble to match the Thomass slogan, "sea. sun and sc\ One model who reportedly applied to work in the Thomass show was not hired because she was an eighth-of-an-inch too big in the hips and could not manage the tight skirts. More wearable lor most women was Thomass' lullskirted belled coat dress, a beauty both in tangerine linen and In blue denim stitched in vv lute The blue denim series also me huh'd long, buttockhugging skirls. Four Charged In G andhi Plot LONDON (UPI) — Four Sikhs accused ol plot ting to assassinate Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi were ordered held without bail when they appeared in court in the town of Leicester today. One of them was also charged during the 15 minute hearing before Leicester magistrates with possessing a revolver without a firearms cert IIb ale The four were earlier charged with plotting i<> murder Gandhi during a two-day visit to Britain this wee k Gandhi left London Tuesday for the Commonwealth lie-ads ot Government Conference in Bahamas The four were remanded into custody without bail (or seven days. Some 150 Sikh supporters demolish,tied outside the court. Many wore orange turbans signifying they winprepared to die lor the cause ol an iude-prudeui Sikh homeland in India. Police held a dozen people under the Prevention of Terrorism Act In the days leading up to Gandhi's visit but refused comment on reports they had lolled a plan to assassinate the Indian premier. All but tin- lour charged were released Monday. Gandhi and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher agreed on new moves to curb International terrorism during their London talks. ...Resigns Continued from page 1A the Legal Medical institute for an autopsy. Medical experts determined In a preliminary examination late Wednesday that the 69-year-old New Yorker had been shot in the head and chest. They also said his left leg was mutilated und his rlghi forearm tom oil. possibly by fish after the hijackers threw his body Into the Mediterranean Sea Oct. 8. The full autopsy, which will be "long and laborious." was to begin today as soon as an American anatomical expert arrived from a NATO base in West Germany. Officials said the autopsy would establish the cause and approx­ imate time ofKUnghoffer's death. Four Palestinians seized the Achillc Lauro off Egypt Get. 7 with 511 people aboard and demanded the release of Palestinian prisoners In Israel. They surrendered two days later and were promised safe passage out of Egypt, But U.S. |ets Intercepted the Egyptian airliner ...Ship Continued from page 1A which is not a line. Glonis said. He said the DER has evidence the ship dumped sewage for seven days with the knowledge ot ship officials while it was docked at the Port of Sanford earlier this year. The S30.000 figure was (nr three days of dumping sewage Inlo the river from the ship's holding tanks, lie said. Notice of the consent order was sent by registered mail to the company early this week. Glonis said. The company nas 20 days from receipt to reply. Glonis said the consent order also Included provisions that the ship will not dump anything In the river or Lake Monroe, and If it did so would not only notify lhe DER bul local news media as carrying the four hijackers and two PLO officials to freedom and forced It to land at a NATO base In Sicily last Friday. In Cairo, the pilot of the Egyptian Boeing 737 said Wednesday the American pilots had threat­ ened to shoot him down unless he landed In Sicily. The White House denied the allegation. Italy Jailed the four hijackers but released Abbas and his associate despite U.S. and Israeli claims they could prove Abbas mnstcrmlnded the hijacking. Abbas' release triggered a political uproar that Intensified Wednesday when Spadollnl’s Re­ publican Parly quit the governing coalition and GNP Climbs removed Its three Cabinet ministers. economists, Craxl still commanded a slight mnjorlty but chose to resign rather than face a divisive parliamentary debate over his handling of the hijacking aftermath. He announced his decision to the parliament today, Political observers said the resignation could satisfy Spaollni and permit Craxl to bring the same five parlies together again in a new coal i ti on, a v o i d i n g new el ecti ons. well to warn people of possible hazards. Glonis said the DER is very interested in the case. "We are trying lo protect the environment, and it seems the only way to to It Is through disincentives." he said referring to the S30.000 liability payment. "People understand the dollar a little better." he said. The alleged incidents were investigated after ship workers provided photographs and sworn statements about the purging of the ship's holding tank to fish and game Warden Jesse Baker of the Florida Game and Freslt Water Fish Commission. Baker said in May the ship was visited four times ul tls Port of Sanford berth by a truck to remove sewage since a sewage line did not extend to its pier until June. H ow ever, ship employees said the ship would have needed to be pumped ou* ...Drug keep themselves in good shape physcially and mentally. This will verify It." Continued from page IA Epps also said the program urinalysis." can be a good deterrent and Hoot he did. neverthlcss. em­ strengthen tin* athlete as a role phasize that the program is model on the campus. "Hope­ definitely needed. "W e think fully, It will discourage anyone there could be some very posi­ f r om e x p e r i m e n t i n g wi t h tive uses for drug testing." he drugs." he said. "It will allow the said. "W e're involved In the athletes to be good examples for welfare of these young people. If the student body. That's the your athletes aren't the people basic principle behind It. It's who are leading the healthy better lo lead by example than lifestyles, then you have pro­ words." blems. We also think that some Boothe said Lake Brantley l e a d e r s h i p v a l ue s can be athletic director Bob Peterson, strengthened." SAC executive secretary Russ Epps said he heartily endorses McGonegal and Roll arc all the program. "The time has Involved with the project. come for something like this." All three attended a drug he said. "1 think our athletes awareness program In Ocala last ...Kill Continued from page 1A ANC youth group was "unac­ ceptable". "It is tiie declared policy of the ANC to bring about changes in the Republic of South Africa through violence." the ministry said. "In the process, deeds of terrorism are perpetrated, in­ cluding murdering civilians." The government has said it will nol talk to the ANC until the guerillas renounce violence as a means of political reform in South Africa. Five prominent white busi­ nessmen and the leader of the liberal white parliamnelary op­ position party, the Progressive Federal Party, have met with the ANC In the past month. Th e meet i ngs reportedl y focused on ending the racial vi ol ence and devel opi ng a power-sharing formula suitable to all race groups. Botha de­ nounced the talks. In a no t he r d e v e l o p me n t Wednesday, the controlling body of South Africa's medical pro­ fession expelled a white doctor for failing lo treat Steve Blko. a black political detainee who died of brain damage after six days in police custody in 1977. The 34-member South African Medical and Dental Council an­ nounced in Pretoria Wednesday It had expelled Dr. Benjamin Tucker, the district surgeon in Port Elizabeth during Biko's September 1977 detention. Police shot and killed two people near Cape Town Wed­ STOCKS The combination of the weak 0.3 percent advance In the first quarter and a slight rebound of 1.7 percent In the second q u a r t e r me a n s t h a t t he January-to-Scptember period expanded by only 1.8 percent over the same period In 1984. To reach the Reagan ad­ ministration's forecast for a 3 percent growth rate for 1985. more often than that to keep Its the fourth quarter would have to tank empty during that month, soar at a blistering 6.7 percent indicating the sewage was rate, a Commerce Department dumped into the lake. An in­ economist said. vestigation into the valve on the The gross national product — ship's holding tank showed It the measure of the nation's was set to allow the tank's content to flow out when the goods and services — totaled $13.5 billion for the third tank was half full. Baker Said. quarter. Personal spending Contacted when the Incident was first publicized. Norman climbed 4.8 percent with a denied the cruise ship was substantial 20,5 percent rise in dumping sewage Into the river spending on durable goods such as cars und home appliances. or lake. "W e most emphatically are Previously economic reports not polluting the river." he said. lor the third quarter showed "If we did It. it was an accident large Increases In spending in and we apologize sincerely." auto sales as dealers tried to "They say we are dumping out clear 1985 inventories. toilets overboard and that’s a Government spending also crock ... " Norman said the material the ship is accused of increased beyond expectations purging into the river was gray showing a 16.1 percent rise water, not sewage. He said the overall with federal spending ship's gray water contains water climbing 33.4 percent and stale from the kitchen, bar and and local governments Increas­ ing their spending by 5 percent. treated sewage. month, which was coordinated by former Minnesota Viking Carl Eller. The cx-NFL All-Pro ad­ mitted to cocaine addiction during the final years of his playing career and is considered one of the foremost authorities on substance abuse. Boothe said Eller will be the leatured speaker at Friday's Inservice day. Fred R o z e l l e . e x e c u t i v e director of the Florida High School Activities Association, said the program had been discussed before at national meetings. " I ’d have to sec the results of tt," Rozelle said Wed­ nesday. "I'm Interested to see how tt works out." While no poll or sampling was taken, there have been several reports of widespread use of drugs and alcohol among stu­ dents. although no study has been made lo show how much that might spill over to athletes lu the school system. nesday and wounded three — including a 2-year-old child — in a clash with black riolers who threw stones and gasoline bombs at old Crossroads, a squatter camp on the eastern border of the city. Residents of the city's black and mixed-race townships said a 14-year-old black girl was killed in another clash at the Nyanga railway station and a mixed-race youth was killed near the Hewitt teachers training college in At hlone. More than GO people have died in two months of racial violence around Cape Town, the worst unrest in the city's history. Police confirmed the shooting o f the tw o b I ae k in e n a t Crosstoads, hut declined to con­ firm the other reports. At least 11 people were wounded by police Wednesday and eight were known to have been ar­ rested. Officers fired shotguns at mix­ ed-race youths who gathered at the place where police am­ bushed rioters Tuesday, killing three people — including a 12-year-old hoy. hit the southern Rockies and the southern high Plains early today j) r o d u c e d It e a v y r a i n . Alamogordo. N.M.. was dren­ ched with an inch and a quarter of ruin, while El Paso. Texas, got nearly an Inch. A Hash Hood w a l e h was p o s t c d for southeastern New Mexico. Ocean breezes in southern California Wednesday boosted the humidi­ ty level, which had hovered near z e r o s i n c e t he s e r i e s of hrushfires begun Monday, and provided a break from the up to 50 mph Santa Ana desert winds that had fanned the names. Officials sill cl favorable weather predicted for today would help firefighters control the blazes. Elsewhere, cloudy skies covered much of the south half of the Great Plains region, and clouds and fog were prevalent In the southeastern purl of the nation. Dense fog cut visibilities to near zero In central North Carolina and southeastern Georgi a. Strong, gusty winds swept across Montana and Wyoming Wednesday evening, gusting to 58 mph at Sheridan. Wyo.. and to 61 mph at Billings, Mont. The high temperature for the nation Wednesday was 94 degrees at I he Cecil Naval Air Station in Jacksonville. Fla. EXTEND ED FO R E C AST: Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with warm after­ noons. A chance of showers or thunderstorms mainly south Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 60s north and 70s south. Highs mid 80s lo near 90. B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo nut to the Bahama Bank — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind northeast to east 15 to 20 knots through Friday. Sea 4 lo 6 feet and higher in the Gulf Stream. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Said one principal who asked not to be identified: "W e think the biggest problem is drinking. There have been repealed In­ stances at some schools where athletes have gotten in trouble over drinking. The main reason Is to relieve (he peer pressure. This test gives them an excuse to say no. It will give them an out. 1 here are an estimated 2.500 to 3.000 students involved In athletic programs the school district. th ro u g h o u t The witnesses said trouble erupted when youths protested the police refusal to release the body of one person killed Tues­ day so his parents could honor Moslem religious law requiring him to be hurled before sunset the day after his death. WEATHER AR E A F O R E C A S T : Today...partly cloudy and warm with widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. High near 90. Northeast wind 10 lo 15 Continued from page 1A mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Orlando Helicopter will get 60 Tonight...partly cloudy. Low in percent of the Interest and the the low to mid 70s. Northeast Chinese. 40 percent. w i n d 5 l o 10 m p h . F r 1During the next year. Orlando day...partly cloudy and warm. A Helicopter will send 10 choppers slight chance ol afternoon and spare parts to China, thunderstorms. High near 90. followed up the next year by Wind northeast around 15 mph. more |>arts and training techni­ Rain chance 20 percent. cians. By 1989. the Chinese will he a s s e m b l i n g I iteir o w n NATIONAL REPORT: helicopters in the Guangzhou Showers and thunderstorms factory. The com pany's helicopter doused the southern Rockies which attracted the Chinese is and southern high Plains early the Bearcat, a "hybrid" of mili­ today, prompting a flash flood tary copters and st rapped parts watch for parts of New Mexico, which carries up lo 10 passen­ while temperatures dropped gers and 2.000 pounds of cargo. sharply in the Great Lakes region and the northeastern part It costs about $230,000. of the country. In southern California, ocean breezes helped firefighters extinguish all but seven of the urea's 19 fires Wednesday, und a forecast of fog today increased chances for an end to tlte blazes that have these quotations provided by m em bers ot the National Association of Securities Dealers charred 80.000 acres and de­ are representative in te r dealer prices as of stroyed two dozen homes Fair n n d m orning today In te r dealer m arkets skies in the Great Lakes region change throughout the day Prices do not include re ta il m arkup m arkdown and tiie northeastern part of the Bid Aik nation allowed temperatures lo Atlantic Bank )9 ’ « 40*4 drop rapidly following afternoon American Pioneer S&L •Id 9 Barnett Bank highs in the 40s and 50s. Early Florida Porter today, the mercury had fallen to & Light 24 la the 30s over much of the area, Fla Progress....................... 26*- 77 Freedom Saving* while northern lower Michigan 10*4 II MCA had wintry temperatures In the Hughe* Supply 22*o upper 20s. lu Alpena. Mich., the M orri*on’» .t iU -a . NCR Corp mercury hit 26 degrees shortly M i -j 71 P le tte r after midnight, tying the record Scotty* low for that date set in 1977. Southeast Bank ...........j u t SufiTrutt................................ Some of the thunderstorms that . .. .Meet WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s gross national product climbed to a healthy 3.3 percent during the third quarter, fueled by stronger spending by con­ sumers and government, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. The figure rose above the 2.8 percent Hash estimate Issued last month by governm ent AREA DEATH ROSE M. CHAPIN Rose M. Chapin. 67. 501 Goodridgc Lane. Fern Park, died Tuesday. She was born In Pennsylvania. She was a home­ maker and a Methodist. Sur­ vivors: husband. Russell; sons. " “^^TSwrn^crnMVu/TLove (Hollins Phillip Copare. Orlando. Mike P r o v c n z a n o . J i m m y Provenzano. all of Washington. Pa.: sister, Louise S k Iv i a t . Washington: 11 grandchildrenBrevard Memori al Funeral Home. Frontcnuc. OAKLAWN • f v m u a l m m • e n m n • nowst IS TOUMIUT CMKt Om UmI Ow n Take* Cm Of 44A At M m M. S S V 323-1204 U n i* A* CmtrW flterM* S22-42M �SPORTS E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an fo rd . F I. T h u rs d a y , O c t. 17, lfS 3 — 7A Boyle Adds Professional Touch To DeLand Invitational Most ol the top (-ontcmlcr.s for the stale- c ross country ( IA through 4A) titles will be- on hand for Saturday's De-Land Invitational at ilu* De-Laud Airport. Hv the- e-nel ol last we-e-k, thc-re we-re99 teams entered. according te> .John Doyle-, DeLand luvitathmal meet dlreetor. Hoyle Isn't worried about the meet coining <*ll well lie- said It will he better than last Veter's meet. "Last year's meet went real we-ll." Dovle sold. "Dot I'm trying to make- it a lot better this ye ar. A le w things we didn't elo last year were hand out ribbons tit the- eltule and have- printed entl results. This year we- will do both." Doyle, who alsee was meet dlreetor tit Inst year's stale me-i-t and will elo the- same agiilii this season. Is a professional til miming oil meets — literally. "I put on races professionally and they've never had anybody like (hat elo it before," Doyle sold. "It's what I do," This year's DeLand Invitational starts ai 10 a.m. with the 1A-2A Junior varsity Kiris. FollowinK will la­ the 1A-2A JV boys. 1A-2A varsity Kiris. IA-2 varsity boys. 3A JV girls. 3A .JV boys. 3A varsity girls, 3A varsity boys. 4A JV Kiris. 4A JV boys. ■IA varsity Klrls and 4A varsity boys. The linal race is scheduled to start la 4:20 p.m. Doyle said the course Is In Ittir Condition and thtil ft has been ehtuiKed a bit. "The course Is lookiitK Ittir coinpared to where It was exactly tit this time last year." he said. "There are- a couple of spots thtil it real muddy because of the had rain we had last week." "And we’ve uttered it somewhat." Verne's Precision Serves Cut Tribe Lyman Falters Chris Fister SPORTS W RITER added Doyle. "Where it used to go inside the fence, now goes outside the lenee on the first loop so the runners lire runniiiK on Kood, solid Kround. It should be- a faster course." Doyle said almost all of the state contenders have entered with one of the- few exceptions being Clearwater Countryside, the top ranked boys (4A) team. nu u pointing loss to Kissimmee Os­ ceola on Tuesday, now stands at 13-3 overall and 5-2 in the SAC. The Lady Lions can clinch the Orange Belt Conference (8-1 re­ cord) tonight at home against Leesburg. “ The teamwork was much better tonight than against Os­ ceola ." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "Hut we re still not where 1want us to he." Meanwhile, it was serving that and a breakdown In c o m ­ munication that kept the Lady Semlnolcs out ol the match. The Tribe now stands at 5-4 overall and 2-4 in (In- conference. Seminole takes on Lake Nowell (2-2 in SAC) lonighl at 7 In an SAC match at Lake 1Inwcll. "You can't plav like six Indi­ viduals and expect to win." Seminole coach Belli t orso said. "Serving killed us. too. Thenare no excuses tor the serves that went out (ol play I and the lack of team play." Seminole High played well in the very beginning ni tin- match as it limit a 5-0 lead. Sheri Peterson served a pair nt points and 1.1/ Long served three. Jackie Farr's block and an ace by Long led the way. Alter the teams traded serves. Stephanie Nelson came on for the Lions and served six straight p o i n t s as O v i e d o e r a s e d Seminole's lead. Three of the senlor standout's serves were Volleyball aces Included the one (hat put tile Lions ahead. 6-5. Oviedo went on to take a 9-6 lead as Verne served three points but Seminole came back with lour straight on Peterson's serve lor a 10-9 lead. Cindv Wood served three points for Lady Lions fora 12-10 lead and, alter Allison Smith's spike returned it to Oviedo. Nelson served to more points for a 14-10 lead. Seminole made ll 14-1 1 on Farr's serve and. idler an Oviedo missed serve. Seminole got It back. Dut Kelly Price got in a spike to return serve to the Lions and Lisa Knapp served the final point of the opening game. To start the second game, Sem inole's Peterson hit her serve Into the net. Verne then served three points, two of them aces, for a 3-0 lead. The teams then went through an entire rotation with only three [Mints scored as Oviedo had a 4-2 lead. Verne then put the Lady Lions In control. The smooth senior served seven straight (say that three times fast) points, only one of which was returned, for an 11-2 Oviedo lead. Verne's ace provided tile fifth point and Nelson's spike accounted for the I Hit. “ Kim IVernel is getting more c o ns i s t e nt e v e r y m a t c h . ” Carlson said. "Site served really well today. She set well and played the hack row well, too." Oviedo went on to take a 14-4 lead before Seminole made It 14-6 on Yolanda Robinson's serve. Oviedo got it back and closed out the match on Jill Knutson's serve. Seminole missed seven serves in game two. ) 1 for lhe match. LYM AN STRING SNAPPED Lyman High's 12-game un­ beaten streak came to an end Wednesday night when noneon ft*n ie c e S p r u c e C r e e k claimed a 1-15. 15-8. 15-10 upset victory at Lyman High. See LYM AN. Page 8A will include winners advancing from preliminary competitions. A limited number of children who could not compete at Clermont will be permitted to register directly for the national competition by contact­ ing the Ironklds national head­ quarters at (619) 756-2413. These participants will be required to obtain a letter from a lifeguard or swim instructor demonstrating swimming ability. Youngsters compete in two age divisions: Juniors (7 to 10) who must swim 100 meters, bike five kilome­ ters (3.1 miles) and run one kilometer (.6 of a mile). For the Senior age group (11-14), the distances are doubled. At Walt Disney World, the top boy and girl finisher at each age level will win $1,000 in U.S. savings bonds. 'Noles Confront No. 8 Sondcrabs By S im Cook H erald S ports E ditor — By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter The way slu- serves with such efficiency, you might think Klin Verne carries a slide rule In her hack pocket so slu- can find out the precise spot to stand and the exact number ol incites to hit the ball over the net The Oviedo High senior knows that it doesn't take a math wizard to he a consistent server, ll lakes expel lenee and plenty at practice. Verne, also an outstanding seller, served It) points in the second game Wednesday night In lilt the Lady Lions to a 15 1I 15-6 victory over Seminole High In Seminole Alhlelfe Conlerem e action til Oviedo I ligh Oviedo, coming oil it disap­ 1985 Road Racing Calendar: • On Saturday at 8 a.m.. Centra! Florida Masters will hold a three mile cross country meet at the DeLand Airport prior to the high school DeLand Invitational. For more In­ formation. contact Boyle at (904) 7360002. Other upcoming events on the Central Florida Masters schedule Include a three mile prediction run on Dec. 31 at Daytona Beach and a half marathon-5K road race on Jan. 19 at DeLeon Springs. • On Sunday. Walt Disney World will host the finals of a unique triathlon program for children — the Colonial Ironklds National Champi­ onship. The event caps off a new scries of short-distance triathlons which con­ sist of swimming, cycling and runn­ ing for boys and girls ages 7 to 14. Participants in the Ironklds Nationals Bolstered by their first win of the season. Seminole's Fighting Semlnoles Journey to Daytona Beach tonight to battle the Seabreeze Sandcrabs in District 4A-5 football at 7:30, The kickoff Is one-half hour earlier than usual. ■ •' After losing the first four games of the season. Seminole knocked off Lake Brantley last week. 17-0. It was the first 1 victory for Dave Mosurc as the .•■ ■E j ft1*1 ,1 • Scm inalcs’ new coach. The . m If-»: Jp-• Y" • “ jTrnTTTl i. Tribe is 0-1 in 4A-5 while Seabreeze Is 1-0. The Sandcrabs. 4-0, had last week olT and are currently rest­ ing comfortably in the No. 8 slot of the Florida Sports Writer:. Association prep football poll. The Sandcrabs have whipped Spruce Creek. Oviedo. Titusville Astronaut and Daytona Beach Father Lopez. Seabreeze slipped past Oviedo on a muddy field, 14-6. The ‘Crabs took care of Astronaut. 12-0. Seminole lost to Astronaut In the season opener. 24-0. but Mosure said his Tribe has im­ proved Immensely since then. Dave Rape, Seminole's flashy wide receiver, said the Tribe Is ready despite the one less day to prepare. "W e really worked those weeks after we lost the first four games and coach Mosure hasn't changed the schedule any Just because we won," Rape said. "W c know If we play our game, no turnovers or mistakes, we’ ll come out with a win." Rape said Seabreeze ranks with Lake Mary and Astronaut as the 'Nolcs toughest foes but he pointed out one difference. "W e've played big and slow teams and we've played small and quick teams." he said. "But Seabreeze Is big and quick. They can give it to you with both ends of the barrel." The Sand Crabs have been tough defensively but they haven' t scored much. Two touchdowns have been the max. H #r*ld Photo by Bonnio WtoboMt-Toytor A fact that disturbs Mosure. "They are Just doing what Is necessary to win. they're that Lake H o w ell’s A nita Cechowski concentrates on her set as good." Mosure said. "They've M onica Scheider braces fo r the retu rn . Howell hosts been off a week and this is their Seminole and Lake M a ry hosts Lym an in volleyball tonight, homecoming. They're Just like a powder keg walling to explode." 'Slick Cech' Football Scminolt O lltn tc : Veer Split end............................ Dave Rape (M l Tackle Alan Kendall (M ) Guard.. Carl Tipton 161) Center Jame» Rowe (M l Guard Wltion Hooks (661 Tackle.................. Jack Jackwn ( 79> Tight end Sonny Osborn (17) Flanker Herb Hlltery (4) Quarterback Jett Blake (2! Halfback Willie Evans (301 Halfback Dwayne Willis (5) Kicker J J Partlow (24) Seminole Defense: Pro 4 ) End Mike Luster 158) Tackle............................Alan Kendall (66) T a c k le ......................... Kenny Morris 177) End Eddie Banks 111 Linebacker..... Earnie Lewis (55) Linebacker................. Brian Brinson (57) Linebacker......................... Rick Kelly (52) Cornerbeck.............Dennis Lewrence 144) Cornerback.................. Daryl Taylor t i t Saftey............................ T her on Llggons (6) Safety....................... Dexter Franklin (41) Punter............................Sonny Osborn (17) "W e'll have our hands full." Mosure said he hopes Rape, tight ends Sonny Osborn and Eddie Banks along with running backs Dwayne Willis. Willie Evans and Curtis Rudolph will have their hands full. too. — of passes from quarterback Jeff Blake. "W e're going to try and throw the ball." Mosure. who spotted a weakness In Seabreeze's flat coverage, said. Seminole came out throwing against Lake Brantley but the first three tosses from Blake were dropped. Then. Blake overthrew several receivers. The strong-armed sophomore finished the first half with Just 2 of 9 In the first half. In the second half, though, he really put It together, hitting 6 of 8 attempts and one TD to Hillerv for 14 yards. Hl l l ery also dropped another easy toss in the end zone. Blake, the county's leading passer with 573 yards, was protected well and had his first game without an intercep­ tion. Defensively. Seminole came up with four Interceptions — three by Daryl Taylor and one by Dennis Lawrence — to hold off the Patriots. “ They moved the ball on us. though." Mosure said. "That's something we have to do a better job of against Seabreeze." M issou ri M atch : C a rd in a ls, K.C. A d v a n c e C la r k 's H o m e r D u m p s LOS ANGELES |UPl) - To pitch or not to plU'li to Jack Clark — that was the ninth-inning question. Fortunately for the Cardinals. Tommy Lasorda arrived at the wrong answer. With Los Angeles leading 5-4. the Dodgers manager allowed reliever Tom Nicdenfucr to face the St. Louis first baseman with two out, runners on second and third, ami Andy Van Slyke on deck. It took Clark one pitch and about 380 feet to destroy the strategy. He pounded a waist-high fast hall deep into the left-field bleachers, and the startling blow gave the Cardinals a 7-5 triumph in Game 6 of the National League pluyolfs, and the pennant. "I thought they would gel the count to 2-0 and try to make me lilt a bad pitch, or go uht-ad and put me on." Clark said amid the sweet smell of champagne. "But they came right after me: they wanted me to make the out. They went for it and lor some reason, the percentages eume out In my favor." D o d g e r s S u n d b e r g N.L. Playoffs ages In pitching to Clark. Los Angeles had issued nine intentional walks in the series — and gotten the next baiter out every time. Slyke was balling .100 for the series: Clark was a .350 hitter. "It’s the easiest thing In the world to say I should have walked him ." Lasorda said. "But If he lift a deep lly to center field and they caught It for the third out, not one guy would say 1 should have walked him. "Anyone can second-guess. I have to make the first guess." After losing the first two games of the series. SL Louis meets the Royals In Kuusus City Saturday for the start of the all-Missouri World Series. It's the Cardinals' second pennant In four years and their 141h overall, u league record. St. Louis won the scries without — r ia n in iiiF * — Show-Me State Rejoices Twice On opposite edges of the Show-Me State, baseball fans rejoiced at the prospect of the lirsl all-Missouri World Series since the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals faced olT In 1944. and the first ever between Missouri's two largest cities. More than 5.000 fans were on hand at Lambert Airport hours before the St. Louis Cardinals were to arrive home late Wed- Sec SHOW-ME. Page BA K n o c k s TORONTO (UPI) - The Kansas City Royals entered the American League playoffs believing their left-handed starters could carry them past the Toronto Blue Jays. They were right. Unexpectedly, though, those lefties who normally start excelled In relief roles. Using a left-handed starter out of the bullpen for the second straight night. Kansas City capped a remarkable scries comeback with a 6-2 victory over Toronto, creating an all-Missouri World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals beginning Saturday at Kansas City, 8:35 EDT. The Royals became the fifth team In baseball history to erase a 3-1 deficit, and now will need to travel only the 250 miles along 1-70 Instead of ihe proverbial road home. Left-hander Charlie Lelbrandt’s 5 1-3 Innings of five-hit. two-run relief, along with the hitting of Pat Sheridan and Jim Sundberg. reversed Kansas City's tradition of playoff failure. O u t T o r o n to A.L. Playoffs " If you pitch, and If you don't get blown out of ballgnmes." said Royals manager Dick Howser after the AL West champion beat the East winner for the first lime In five years, "you've got a chance." "I'm disappointed. I’m frustrated." Toronto manager Bob Cox said after ace Dave Sticb gave up a solo home run to Sheridan, who scored three times, and a bases-loaded triple to Sundberg. who also had an RBI single. "W e didn't have the luck." Cox said. "Luck and Willie Wilson. We'd hit a bullet up the alley and Wilson would run It down. He made a lot of good catches." The difference, though, was pit­ ching. Kansas City's left-handers, and eventually Its right-handers as well, choked ofTToronto. ■ M SUNDBERG. Page BA �•A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 SPORTS IN BRIEF Boosters H ave Sem inole Fever, Catch It A t M e e tin g On M on d ay Seminole Fever — Caleb It That’s the ’85 slogan of the Seminole IIl|*h School Monsters Club as it plans for its October sports meetittH Monday at 7:80 p in. in the hlnli school gymnnsinm. "This meeting is lor all card-carry inn mem hers, parents and fans." Gayle Tipton, secretary ol the boosters, said Wednesday. "The booster club needs Donalyn Knight more members." Monday’s meet inn will teal tire addresses from football coach Dave Mosaic, cross country coach Guv Hlaekvvell. swimminn coach Donalvn Kuinht and volleyball coach Mctli Cnrso. The clubs' officers lor tills year are Rose Futrcll. president. Wendell Sprlnnlicld. vice-president, and Wayne Albert, treasurer. Chicken Charged In Lawsuit DAVENPORT. Iowa (UPII — A Cleveland Indians pitcher testified today that Ted Glannoulas. performing as the Famous Chicken, tackled him at a 1981 old-timers' game, causing a shoulder separation that has hindered his baseball career. Don Schulze. 23. of Rochelle. III., filed a $2 million, personal Injury lawsuit in federal court three years ago against Glannoulas. who performs as the Chicken ^formerly known as the San Diego Chicken) at sporting events throughout the country. Schulze said "the Chicken" grabbed him in a bear hug and flipped him over onto the ground at an old-timer’s baseball game June 21. 1981. at John O'Donnell Stadium. Schulze was a member of the Quad Cities Cubs at the time of the Incident. "I was tackled by the San Diego Chicken." Schulze told the jury. He also said the injury hurt his pitching career and left him with persistent pain in his left shoulder. Schulze — a 6-foot-l-ineh. right-handed pitcher — was 4-10 this season with the Cleveland Indians and had an ERA of 6.06. O xygian , M e a d o w la k e In D erby HALLANDALE (UPI| — Tartan Stable's Oxygian and Saron Stable's Meadowlake. a pair of standouts in this year's crop of 2-year-old thoroughbreds, headed a list of 130 Early Bird entrants Wednesday for the March 1 running of the 6500.000 Florida Derby Moth horses scored impressive victories up north In Grade 1races this year. Oxygian. a powerful 2-year-old son of Damascus, won the Belmont Futurity by nearly 10 lengths earlier this fall. The horse had scored bv 2 V*j lengths and 8 lengths in his previous starts. Meadowlake turned in an even more astonishing performance, running the fastest 6 furlongs of the Hawthorne meet with a .22-length victory in his maiden effort, then capturing the Grade I Arlington-Washington Futurity by almost 10 lengths. M o n d a y D ead lin e For Doubles ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Sanford/Lukc Mary unit ol tile American Cancer Society will be holding its 4th annual men's and women's doubles tennis tournament at Sanlando Park. Oct 23-27. according to Cindy Markin, loumoment spokesperson The tournament which is being sponsored in conjunc­ tion with Coppertonc. will benefit the local American Cancer unit. The entry lee w ill be $30 per team. Each participant will receive Coppertonc t-shirts and tanning products. The winning team will get $150.00 and the runnersup will earn $100. Deadline lor entry is Monday (Jet 21 For further information call the American Cancer Society olflce at 322-0849 or Markin at Sanlando Park at 869-5966, O ser Leaves Decision To Judge NEW ORLEANS |UP1) — The Judge presiding over the Tulane basketball point-shaving ease agreed to let another Judge decide today whether he should bow out of the upcoming trials ol four defendants Orleans Parish Judge Alvin Oser. who dismissed sports bribery charges against former Tulane star center John Mot Rod Williams, refused to step down when prosecutors said lie could not possibly be fair to the other defendants, but agreed to let Orleans Parish Judge Patrick Quinlan decide whether he should be removed from the eases. Oser and three assistant district attorneys involved in the Tulane ease were expected to testify at today's hearing. Prosecutors have said Oser lias "personal hostility and preconceived notions" against them ...Lyman Continued from 7A The Lady Greyhounds. 12-1. return to SAC play tonight at Lake Mary. Lyman Is 6-0 in the conference. "The girls played absolutely specatuclar in the first game." Lyman cuack Anne lie Grlifin said. “ But they went Hal in the second." Spruce Creek built an 11-5 lead in the third game before Lyman came storming back but the Lady Greyhounds couldn’t come back all the way. "It was a totally different team the second and third games," Grilfin said. “ But Spruce Creek deserves credit. They are very scrappy and picked up some litis I never thought would be hit back." Grilfin said although it was disappointing, it was better to lose now then in a conference match. "The monkey’s oil our backs now.** she said. "The winning streak is over and now we can get back to basics and work the game plan way we want to run. I think it will do us good in the long run. "There was a lot of extra pressure on llie girls and they've been through an emotionally draining week.” added Griffin. "In lhe third game, each person was trying so hard to do it themselves. They wanted so bad to win they didn't work together as a team." The extra pressure Griffin alluded to involved Lyman’s coach Karren Newman. The 3 6 - y e a r - o l d N e w ma n was seriously injured in an aulomihlc accident Saturday night and remains paralyzed from the waist down in the intensive care unit at Orlando' s Humana Lucerne Hospital. Grilfin. who coached tile Lady Greyhounds the past two years while Newman was acquiring her doctorate degree, and assis­ tant Jerri Kelly are coaching the team in tier absence. Lyman High's junior varisty defeated Spruce Creek Wed­ nesday for its first win ol the season. Trinity Dunks Lethargic Rams By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Lake Mary’s Ramphibians took to the water Wednesday against their 3A county rival Trinity Prep at Trinity and came out on the short end of the stick. Head coach Walt Morgan said the Rams Just happened to have an off day. "Some of their times were olT today," Morgan said. "Some have been working extremely hard and others Just haven't been coming to practice." Lake Mary lost hard-fought battles in both meets. However, the stronger and more dominant Saints handed the Rams a 102-65 setback In the boys and a closer 91-76 loss In the girls. Although the Rams' girls team had beaten the Lady Saints previously this year in a quadrangular meet, the water Just wasn't splashing the Ramphibians' way. according to co-coach Clyde Hayes. "W e were doing fairly well by having a lot of second and third places," Hayes said. "They (Trinity) were just killing us by all of their first places." Even though first places were few and far between for the Rams, they did manage to win several events. Among the winners lor the girls included freshman Kcllv Wise (100 fly 1.07.5), Elisa Maher (100 free 1:02.971 S w im m in g and Juimie Brosnan (50 free 27.141. "There were a lot of close races." Hayes said. "So the score can be deceiving. It was actually closer In the water then it was on paper.” Close races played a large part In the male Rams' performances. Even though they didn't win any events, the Rams bail a few second place finishes which were close to wins. Among the second place finishers were Todd Stcbblus (200 free 1:56.96 and 50 free 23.92). David Purkerson (diving 28 points). Wes Slmccek (100 back 1:05.72). Joe Rosser (100 free 55.98), Steve Kostowlcz (100 11V 57.81) and Todd Ravburn (100 breast 1:12.48). Despite the loss. Hayes said he feels his team will bounce back in the next two weeks. "W e have a lot of young talent and potential." said Hayes. "W e have two of the biggest meets of the year earning up. We swim Lake Brantley next Wednesday and then take on the defending conference champions. Lyman, the following Tues­ day." trinity, which won 19 of 22 events, was led bv All America Rachael Weight man In the girls and the quartet of Brian and Chris Donahue. Robbie McMIchael and Robert Penn for the boys. Wclghtmnn. who has only lost twice this year, swam weak events and still managed victories. Welghtman won the 200 Individu­ al medl ey In 2:17.73 and Ihe 100 breaststroke In 1:16.63. She swam on the it iitnifiif 900 fiirillr Other winners for the Lady Saints in­ cluded A spin wall (200 free 2:13.19 and lOO back 1:10.84) and Smith (500 free 6:15.84). In the boys meet, the Donahue brothers continued to keep Ihe winning tradition in the family by winning four events between them. Chris, the oldest, won the 100 free. 49.74. 500 free. 4:56.88 and helped Ihe 200 medley relay team ol McMIchael. Penn and brother Brian to a victory with a winning time of 1:43.86. Brian, on the other hand, cruised to a victory in the 200 free with a lime of 1:53.29. Other winners for the victorious Saints were McMIchael (100 lly 55.73 and 2(H) I.M. 2:06.0). Llovd Asplnwall (100 breast 1:06.34) and Penn (50 free 23.911. D e B a ria n Snags Bass From H id in g Butler, Lucas Spark Seminole JV To Win By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Derrick Butler was "Mr. De­ fense" and Leonard Lucas was "Mr. OfTcnsc" Wednesday night as the Seminole junior varsity football team captured its fourth victory In five games with a 32-0 whitewash over Lake Brantley at Altamonte Springs. Butler, a 5-10. 220-pounder, clogged up the middle for coaches Bill Zeiss and John Brady. The sophomore tackle collected 15 tackles and four assists. "He stopped everything that went In the middle." Brady said. Lucas, meanwhile, did a little bit of everything for the offense. The sophomore slasher ran lor 132 yards and reeled in 58 yards on pass receptions. Lucas ac­ counted for 20 of the Tribe's points with two TDs rushing, one receiving and a two-point conversion. The 'Noles. which hosts Lake Howell next Thursday, opened the scoring when Ken Button bolted 41 yards for a touchdown Football on Seminole's second play. On Seminole' s next possession. Tracey Turner capped the drive with a 15-yard TD run for a 12-0 l e a d . A 35- y a r d J e r r v Blankenship to Walter Hopson pass and a 38-yard run by Lucas set up the score. In the second quarter. Lucas ran for a 33-yard touchdown and also muscled in for the two-point conversion for a 20-0 halftime lead. Blankenship pushed the lead to 26-0 in the third quarter when lie fired a 30-yard scoring toss to Eugene Byam. Seminole's last score came in the fourth quarter when backup QB Mike Edwards di r e c t e d a 6 0 - yard dr i ve Edwards capped it with an eight-yard pass to Lucas, who set up at flanker on the play. Blankenship finished the night with 4 completions In 8 attempts for 100 yards and one TD. Batton ran for 71 yards while Dell Ahernethy. owner ot the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, said the high water in Ihe St. Johns River enables the bass to hide. They couldn't hide Iriini Pain Holloway on Wednesday, how­ ever. Using a plastic worm. Pam. the wile ol Mickey Holloway ol DcBary. hooked an K pound. 3G ounce bass neat the Osteen L e o n a rd Lucas did a little b it Fish Camp. o f e v e r y t h in g o f f e n s iv e ly "That was a real nice catch." T h u rs d a y n ig h t. He rushed Ahernethy said “ The speck lishfor two scores and cau g h t a Ing has picked up. too li hasn't pass for a n o th e r. He also ran really turned on but it lias o v er a tw o point conversion picked up." Ahernethy said Iasi weekend as the T rib e ro u ted L a ke several anglers were hauling m B ra n tle y . 35. It) and 50 specks per day. lie Turner added 74. Edwards hit 2 also said lishermeii wen- getting oi -l passes lor one score, Byam their limits on bluegtlls and caught three passes lor 50 yards. shellerackers. Butler recei ved help d e ­ "I'm looking lor a pretty good fensively from John Starkey who weekend.” Ahernethy said. "The had four tackles and four assists summer weather is hanging in and Nick Cafiello who had four there and II the wind stays down tackles, three sacks and a fum­ it should be good lishiug. ble recovery. Willie Campbell Specks, bass, bluegtlls — lake came up with an interception. your pick." TRC, Sessions Win; Battle For First Next SCO REBO A RD ■Oct If*’S’ LawsI ISpm •Oct J4t>Ki*utC’, I Dpm ■ Od IT»t (mill Citt I S3 prn Tlt»fl**rNiftlTI TV»48>* iilAKnurr KimKiii Pliptth AUTO RACING !l*tt«l Stitiil 1Xit - ESPNIMcn 'X LtlfwfCXimpanhipWritl tOXINS *tm**l Lairwa Is™ - ESPN S.petc.’t ot Tit N L *. 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F ti A 'GOA S’ 1 1 T***41141 3 Tfitt 3 Co O'430 S’ IS Cffl-j A T*t* f O'tgo'i S’ JT Att* X(’Gr S’ t t N»» IN i tiS 'X T .tlJ I ftAifOA T Ta ia i AAV t Ip iN U i t 1 IG«A 1 By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter The Tim Raines Conncciion rolled. Sessions Well Drilling survived by ihe skin ol iis leeih and Thorne Laud Clearing lloundered In Suulord Men's Fall Softhall League ai lion Wed­ nesday night al Pinehwrst Fie ld The Comieiiiou rapped oul 20 hits eu roule in a IK-3 druhliing ol Smmitand TRC reniainc-d in a tie li>r llrst place willi Sessions, both with 9-1 records. I RC and Sessions square ol! in Ihe second game Monthly. aptmiMmaielv 7:30 ji.m. Alter a scoreless tirsi inning. Ihe Connection rallied lor live runs in ihe second willi Billy Grillilli's two rim homer and RBI singles by Hobby Robinson and Brian Sieusirom leading (luway. The Connet lion jiul ihe win on lee willi three in the third, live in tin’ lourth and lour m die lilth. Rohinsoii added anoiher RBI single in Hie ihird. Lloyd Wall cracked a two-run homer and Ned Rallies a solo shot in the fourth and Raines added a two run homer in ihe IIIih. Sessions Well Drilling look a big lead early willi an elgln-rim third, but had m hold oil a late rally by Geyser Svslems lor a 14-13 victory. hi the second lor Sessions, I’ ei er Harrison unloaded a ihrcc-nm homer while Willie Harrison and Tommy Graeey added rmi-seoriog singles. Geyser Systems goi hack in ihe game with five runs in ihe bottom f)f Ihe fourth. Cliff Reynolds’ two-run, Inside ihepork homer and Rico 1’elcrson‘s I wo-run single led the way. Sessions iotjk a 14-10 lead imo the hoi tom of the seventh when Geyser scored ihrec limes. Geyser had the bases loaded with lwo mils Inn couldn't come uj) wit lying or winning runs. I wo days aher stunning the Tim Raines Connection. Thorne Land Clearing drojipcd a 5-3 decision to McKee Development McKee scored three Mines in the second with Mike Rotunda's double leading the way and added iwo inure In the fourth, one on Mark Whitley s single. McKee held Thorne Land Clear­ ing to Jusi one run and four hits alter tile first inning when Thorne scored iwlcc on three hits including an RBI double by Ray Chambliss. �...Su n d b e rg Continued from 7A Howscr entered the series knowing the Blue Jays, who fell one victory short or 100. went only 30-28 with left-handed starters. With Charlie Leibrandl. hud Black. Danny Jackson, he had three starters to shoot at Toront o along with righty Bret Saberhagen. Jackson revived a team that was one game from elimination with an eighthtl shutout, and Howscr revised his plans. He reinserted Mark Gubieza into tile rotation and decided lo use his lefties as the first men out of the bullpen. ...Cardinals Continued from 7A relying on Its most potent weapon. The club that swiped the NL Last crown with 31-I steals at a 77 percent success rale was Just 6-for 12 stealing against the Dodgers. "W e did It without the stolen base, and that s a tribute to us," said second baseman Tommy Herr, who hit .333 lor the series. "People thought we were a one-di mensional ballelub. We showed 'em we're more than that." Mike Marshall had given the Dodgers tile 5-4 edge in the eighth when he O w n e rs: To TV That made Cox remove the lefthanded hitting starters he platoons:-, and left the Blue Jays bare of lefthanded hitters in the late innings. "H e criss-crossed t he m. " one baseball man said. "He stripped them bare. Toronto didn't do a thing the last three games. And Kansas City won it wit h four innings of offense a game." Dowser's strategy worked, "because I laid the players." he was careful to point out. After Leibrandt was waxed In the opening game, Kansas City’s left­ handers held Toronto to 1.-Iff earned runs per game. They allowed six runs and 31 hits in 30 1-3 innings after compiling a 1.97 regular-season ERA against the Blue Jays. It's that kind of pitching Kansas City will unleash on the St. Louis Cardi­ nals, a much better hitting club against right-handers despite the pre­ sence of five switch-hitters. "W e could have scored a few more runs." Cox said. "All we had to do was win one of two games at home. I thought that coming home would be an advantage. But Wilson and Lonnie Smith ran down a lot of balls." What Toronto needed was for some­ one to remove the right field fence. That would have given Its outfielders a chance lo run down some of the Kansas City hits. "That ball Sundberg hit." Cox said of the sixth-inning hall that lilt off (lu­ mp of the fence and bounced back onto the warning track, "was a routine pop-up. The wind was very strong. It homcred off eventual winner Todd Worrell. The drive looked like a routine fly to right center but kept carrying until it sailed Just beyond the reach of a leaping Van Slyke, much to the delight of the 55.208 fans at Dodger Stadium. Game 7 was two outs away when Nicdenfucr fanned pinch-hitter Cesar Cedeno to open the ninth. But Willie McGee singled and dared lo steal s e c o nd , b e a t i n g cut el l er Mike Seiosciu’s one-bounce throw. Nicdenfucr then walked nemesis Ozzle Smith — selected the series Most Valuable Player after hitting .435 — and got Herr to ground out as the runners moved up. That set the stage for Clark. "They said before the series that as Tom Nicdenfucr goes, so goes the Dodgers." said the reliever, who served up Smith's game-winning homer in Game Five. "I didn't have a good series and we lost. It hurts: it hurts real bad." The Cardinals appeared to be the ones in trouble, trailing 4-1 in the seventh against starter Orel Hcrshlscr. who entered the game 12-0 with a 1.14 ERA at Dodger Stadium this year. But Darrell Porter and Tito Landrum led off with singles and one out later McGee grounded a two-run single to center. Nicdenfucr came on and Smith B F G O O D R IC H -2- r / M » I/M h ig h t e c h r ADIALS m SSrn WE MAKE CARS PERFORM RONT BRAKE j o b Continued from 7 A nesday night. Although the St. Louis County Police had dis­ patched an extra 150 officers lo the airport, they and Cardinals officials were asking any other fans to stay home. Sundberg The Royals were expected to arrive In Kansas City at 2:30 p.m. today Leibrandt blew it out there. "And Sheridan's home run. that was wind-blown, too." P e o p l e began l i n i n g up downtown to buy tickets lor bleachers and standing-room only positions at Busch Stadium for the series. greeted the familiar face with a run-scoring triple into the right-field corner to tie the score. In the bottom of the inning. Mariano Duncan — who had three hits — smacked a triple Into the right-field corner. But with the infield in. Herr battled tlie sun and caught Ken Landeaux's pop on the edge ol the outfield grass. In Kansas City, fans were honking horns, waving banners out of ear and building windows and screaming from sidewalks — even more than an hour after the game. Firecrackers were heard throughout the city following the linal out for Kansas City's 6-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. The drcam-come-true for Missouri baseball fans across tIn­ state, the "1-70 Series" was just what one follower of tin- spurt has ordered for years. And after intentionally walking Pedro Guerrero, the Cardinals came up with tile key defensive play of the game — turning a 6-4-3 double play on Bill Mudlark, the Dodgers' lop run producer in t lie series who had itomered In the filth. 2 .3 9 P ram F Fits i l Most t eCars rs rztim* . '"expensive LIGNMENT IL CHANGE 4 8 J ;J O %French Avc S u nt ot d n— M I r v c D r ir . v m L M U O tk te A U I I I L 79 • # 11 L r' Sizes to fit most Domestic carta Trucks Champion Non-Resistor Spark Plugs .89 D o m e s tic Cars 10 M in u te Flush or R a d ia to r Se alan t or w a te r P u m p Lubricant Champion Non-Resistors .99 1 1 1 .4 9 g allo n Trldon w iper Blades, or Refills in W indshield washer Fluid 83-11B. -15B. -15B ■16B 17B. -18B 85-15R. -16R. -1BR 1 . 9 9 to 3 . 4 9 Turtle Wax Super-Hard turtle! 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Series 7J STOP H ighe r- 69 7 ounce 16 .9 9 Glass | Treatment I £ 3 ] S ize t o fit m any d o m e s tic cars RX-714 Disperses Rain, Sleet & Snow on Contact Blower Motors/ Point S ize s t o fit m o s r cars . o| Cassette Stereo Radio w ith 2 speakers V 50 Month Batteries B29B48 C45 2 3 .4 9 ^ ‘ ^ i V ^ 36 M onth AutoSure Batteries 3 2 .9 5 Condensers Fits most cars W! w it h EXCHANGE eachX Round High or Low sealed Beams 59.95 99.95 E n g in e e re d fo r S m e lle r C a rt. Holley 4 Barrel Carburetor .1 8 5 0 ’44.95 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 1 im p o r t e d Cars / Solder seal t . . A _ 8 11 M o o n ' E E 3 A utovalue Air Filter EAVY DUTY SHOCKS „ „ •STALLED (each) *12.95 A O K TIR E M A R T i 1.79 *44.95 Above Prices Good For Most Curs & Light Trucks • Over 90 000 parts and accessories for Dom estic l Im port Cars T r u c k s a n d v a n s -in Stock or O vernight1 • We il m eet or beat A il com petitors advertised prices' This includes an identical, in stock item s Check stores for details i *44.95 *14.95 LUBE *9.95 RT. C.V. OOT REPAIR Life insurance ■or Your Car '.T T ,W ; C L M aU U * U R BRAKE JOB 3413 ...Show-Me R e p la y 2 y Back 12-Pack » rl Thursday, Oc». 17, 1985-TA N o NEW YORK (UPH - Propo­ nents ol using television replays to ait) certain calls by NFL officials may lie |usl a bit ahead of (heir time. Wliilc owners Wednesday voted down tin- idea lor this year's playoffs, the vote was close enough lo Indicate such a plan may lx adopted in the near future. "A lot ol 'em didn’t give the reasons they voted no." said Tex Schramm. Dallas Cowboys pres­ ident and leader of the proreplay pack. "If they don't want it. they don't want it. I think it was a step lorward. Other people disagree with me. And a tot ol people voted lor it It failed narrowly." With 25 of 28 chibs present. Iff favorable votes were needed to pass the proposal. There wore 16 in favor, eight against and •»n<- abstention. Minnesota. Seattle and Tampa Bay were not present for the vote. The proposal had endorse­ ment of tli*- Competition Com­ mittee. which Schramm heads. Under the plan, replays would be us e d to a i d c a l l s on possession-type plays, such as receptions and fumbles. Tiltleague experimented with replay system in pre-season. NFL of­ ficials reviewed 28 exhibition season plays, and overturned one. Ol tire rest, oltiefats' calls were confirmed 17 times, four were inconclusive, and there were no replays available on six. Under the plan proposed Wednesday, tile league would have Us own video-cassette re­ c o r di ng syst em to ensure availability ol replays on all reviews. However, the replay system has llaws. While viewing re­ plays. officials might spot other officiating mistakes (missed penalties, etc.) which they would not ire able to change. Also, other angles might be made availablc later in the week from NFL films or club films that show officials were originally correct on calls that were changed "A lot ol people were con­ cerned about changing a chull and then another replay shows s o m e t h i n g else — do ubl e Jeopardy." said New Orleans president Eddie Jones. "When you talk about some things for str long, the negatives come up.” said Washington gen­ eral manager Bobby Ileal hard, who voted lor use of replays. M on Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 600 C F M Hedman 6014 Round M i'iow Beams A65i Rectangular Hign or low 465! Sealed Beam Head lights Headers! improves performance L gas mileage Sizes for Most v 8 s 2 99 4 99 60S! Rectangular Hi/low Beams 7 49 -P R IC E S G O O D T H R O U G H O C T O B E R 2 5 rd 1985 m Poi0PM to 7City DAYS A A M •» r u v t A WICK ■ ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave. at Edgewater Dr 6 2 8 -8 7 9 0 4050 Oak Ridge Rd. 3 5 1 -6 7 6 6 APOPKA M T. D O R A W IN T E R G A R D E N 123 W. Main St. Golden Triangle Ctr West Orange Shopping Center 8 8 6 -8 8 2 0 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 606 South Dillard St. LEESBURG SANFORD 8 77-2861 618 South 14th St 605 W. 25th St. 3 2 8 -2 5 8 5 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 _______________________ cat* ( m i f ('# •( €*»•»— f t W f RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT Q U A N T IT Y �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 17, ITU 14" Sweepster PUSHBROOM No 00544. A n y b o d y 's A d Pri ce • N o H a s s le ! • N o C ard s! j ^ W M eet Goop" ADHESIVE and SEALANT Choose from No. 03112 household; No. 16112 auto­ motive; or No. 15112 plumber’s. 4.5 fl. oz. tube. R * l 2.47 Your Choice. GENERAL ELECTRIC See sioft* for details Silicone CAULK Exterior white and clear or bathroom white. 10.3 fl. oz. cartridge. TOOL MATE II Rig. 2.59 £■{. 12.99 (Tools not included) No. 08-101. Your Choke: 1| D U R A C ELL j EMERGENCY " LIGHT Gypsum WALLBOARD Comes with 6-volt lant ern battery. No DFE. Rig. 21.99 Solid gypsum encased in special fibrous paper 1 /2 ” x 4' x 8 ’ Store More™ Closet ORGANIZER SYSTEM 1 2 " x 3 1 " x 12" No. 101 $«f A ft8 shelf m ultiplier. . . . Reg. 14.98 I * 1 2" x 12" x 30" No. 201 stacker ................... .Reg. 19.88 IO 12" x 12" x 36" expands to 5 ‘ No. 301 single-arm S liilftft o rg an izer........................... Rig.29.88 Two 12" x 12" x 3 6 ” cabinets expand to 6' No. 401 single-rod $ A 0 8 8 twin organizer........ Rig. f 7.88 ^ m Two 12" x 12" x 40" cabinets expand to 9' No. 501 triple-arm S K A ftft tall stacker . . . ........ Rig. 64.88 3 7 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLAS INSULATION 't h e h ig h e r Ih e Rvalue, the greater the insulat­ ing power Ask your Scotty’s salesman for Ihe fact sheet on MEASURING TAPE 1" X 2 5 ’ blade locks into position No. CT7525. Rig. 5.88 R -values “Nail-lt” Construction ADHESIVE 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge Insulates and seals large openings caulk can't fill. 12 oz. net weight. Indoor-Outdoor CARPET See store tor details Rig. 5.69 Steel construction. 4 cubic foot capacity In green, blue-green, co­ coa. and Mexican orange 12’ width Prefinished Cellular MOULDINGS Lauan backing, 3.0 mm x 4' x 8' in lauan light pecan or tropic birch. U IH w Available in walnut, pecan, white, birch and brilliant oak. _ Batten - 8 Rig. 8.89 Primed galvanized steel con struclion Rugged door, ta Inside Corner - 8 Outside Corner - 8 Galvanized GARBAGECAN Tapered sides, snug cover 20 gallon No ST-203 0k £ | 5 M M V Pressure Treated MAILBOX STAND m Casing - 7 Rig. 5.79 Made of pressure treated 4 x 4 ‘s 70" high M CDX sheets Agen cy approved 1 /2 ' x 4 ’ x 8 ’ (3 ply) ( • 1 jr a j- y^M 1 1* 4 J T k 1 1 . ^ 9 m. m O PEN ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE 8PRIN0S 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS O PEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Scotty sC 1886 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Oct. 17. 1915—1B Garden Show Features Plant Clinic BSP Chapter Slates The Harry P. Leu Holunlcnl Gardens in Orlando, will be ihe wi l i ng f'>r Hu* third Annual Central Florida Lawn and Garden Show, one ol the largest Hiifh shows in the Southeast. Featured will he exhibits by l oeal pl ant s o e l e t i e s and l uwn-and-gardeu-eare busi ­ nesses: plant sales; a plant elinlc: a fern-featured flower show; a hromelald show; and talks by local horticultural experts: Ameri ca’ s ’ ’ master gardener,’ ’ television personality and writer Jerry Baker: and Mel Bartholomew, author of ‘‘Square Fool Gardening". FRIDAY Special 6 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. ONLY 20% OFF STOREWIDE * *i Collectables” Make Great Christmas Gifts EMMETT PH. 3210780 228 E. FIRST ST. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD a/igavtd B e tw e e n O r la n d o HWY. 17-92 and S a n fo rd FRIDAY • SAT. & SUN. 8*5 m A m erica's Largest Market n t C r A d m is s io n ^ * _ __ All IJmk-r 1 Ktxif I ’arklnc] f t f . n tc r t.iln m e rit ** * ^ * ' * A Day A t 7ke Co/ixtyy fa ir . A T T E N T IO N L A D I E S NOW OPEN!!! Lake Mary’s "First” and "Most Fashionable" Consignment Center Is Now Open At Last A Store To P a m p e r Your B u d ge t The P h a se II S h o p Ladies1 Consignment Center M any ladles have learned how they can not only save m o n ey, but m ake m oney. How Does It Work? The Phase I I S h o p is an a ttra c tiv e ly designed shop th at sells lor you, the item or Ite m s th at you no longer need and you receive 5 0 % of the selling price. Don’ t give your nice clothing away, L E T L IZ S E L L T H E M F O R YO U !! T h e P h a s e II S h o p THE S H O P P E S O F L A K E M A R Y Mown Minn, I rI. Located: 120 L d kr Mary Blvd. la k e Mary. FL 3 2 7 4 6 I2 6 Sdl. 10f> Phone: 3 2 1 -6 0 4 6 3 2 3 -6 1 2 0 v is a , me an rx OFF v. \ . .. : 95 Regular 12 95 V. 4* . A *v*nit** ip K .a ii inch.* p w l only Wnh Coupon 14 C o lo r P o rtie k e Two B x lO ’s • Two 5x7’« Ten W a lle t* G ro u p s a n d F a m ilie s W alco m a CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE ["“ 5.00 OFF " 8 One Coupon Per Family s Save $5.00 ON OUR REGULAR | $12.95 portrait package. | | OFFER GOOD ON DATES LISTED BELOW Present this coupon to the photographer Limit one special package per subject. Black end white beckgrounde | end special effects portraits NOT available in advertieing package. 5 D A Y S O N LY • T h u rid a y . O c t. 17 thru M o n . O c t. 21 Im o to c w ^ sH o u r.. ^Q.QQ . 8 : 0 0 D a i l y 1 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 S u n d a y | llOCAttON 3 6 5 3 O r l a n d o D r iv e , S e m in o le C e n t r e S a n f o r d . F lo r id a Visitors are encouraged to bring examples of ailing flowers, vegetables, turf, shrubs and trees for diagnosis at a free plant clinic that will be set up Just inside the entrance to the show. Gardening experts will analyze plant samples, test garden soil. Identify plants and answer questions about gardening In Central Florida. For the best diagnosis, gather a good sample of the problem ---- a plant limb with good and bad portions present, a Jar con­ taining several examples of of­ fending Insects or a square foot of sod the includes both good and bad protions of the lawn. Soil tests can be performed with Just a pint of soil brought in a Jar. box or bag. In addition to admiring the Indoor and outdoor plants being exhibited, gardening enthusiasts wi l l be abl e to p ur c ha s e specimens to take home and rear. In conj unc t i on wi th the Central Fl ori da Lawn and Garden Show there will be a Horticulture Symposium on Friday, Oct. 18. beginning at 7 p.m. The s y mpos i um will feature P r o m i n e n t horticulturists who will make presentations and answer ques­ tions. The Horticulture Sym­ posium Is free and will be held at the Agriculture Center, 2350 East Michigan St. Orlando. T h e hi st or i c Leu House Museum, which Is furnished with turn-of-lhc-eentury an­ tiques, has taken on a fern at mospher e for the show. "Echoes From The Past" is the theme of the standard (lower show being held in the Leu House by District VII of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs. The house is open at no additional charge. The Bromclald Society of Central Florida will hold Us annual show In conjunction with the lawn and garden show. There arc more than 300 entries from around the southeast Unit­ ed States including Florida, A l a b a m a . G e o r g i a Grocery Give-A-Way According to Brenda Elswiek. the gratid prize will be SlOO worth of groceries from Publix plus a variety of other prizes from local merchants to be given ¥ *■ a n d Louisiana. Experts from the so­ ciety will be available to answer questions about brumclnid culture. The Gardens are at 1730 N. Forest Avc.. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. Oet. 18: Saturday. Oct. 19 and Sun­ day, Oct. 20. Complimentary shuttle service will be running on Saturday and Sunday be­ tween Kogcr Office Complex ( b e h i n d O r l a n d o Fas hi on Square) and Leu Gardens. Gate admission to the show is S2 adults; children under 12 free. / V s\ / V\ Dad Wears Glasses, But Won't Admit To A Hearing Problem DEAR ABBYi My problem is my dad. who Is 65. He’s not ashamed to wear bifocals, but he refuses to admit he can’t hear. Yesterday, the telephone rang and it was only 10 feet away, and he didn’t even hear It! Worse yet, he drives a car and he can’t hear the siren of an ambulance or fire e n g i n e until I t ’ s practically on top or him. When my brothers and 1 try to talk to him about this, he gets belligerent and Insists there Is nothing wrong with his hearing and we should mind our own business! Our mother has given up. She Just repeats everything two and three times and yells at him. If older people aren't ashamed to wear glasses, why arc they ashamed to wear a hearing aid? away. The sorority members will also lie selling home-baked goods, candy, ceramics, other crafts and photographs. A 10 x 13 family portrait with choice of f r a m e is a v a i l a b l e f or a minimum price and will he delivered In time for Christmas. Proceeds from the event will benefit several needy families with children during the Holiday Season. Gamma Lambda, a local chapter of Bela Sigma Phi. will sell tickets Friday and Saturday. Oct. 18 and 19. from lO a.m. to 7.30 p.m.. in front of Publix. Sanford Plaza, for the Second Annual Grocery Glve-A-Away. py 20% D ear Abby PANTYHOSE • THIHIGHS • STOCKINGS 21S-220 E. 1st %%. definition of a "godmother” Is one who sponsors a child at its baptism. You would be wise to ask your f ri end what Bhc perceives your responsibilities lo be. If she Is vague, ask her to please consult her clergy person and then let you know. Downtown Sanford 323-3524 HOURS: M O S THXUS S SAT. * » FBI. 9 -S DEAR ABBYt I have been in love with this man for five years. I’m 40 and he’s 42. Three years ago he moved tn with me. I’ve always been a good Christian, and It bothers me to know that I am living In sin. He's divorced. His wife left him for another man. which really tore him up. I was a 35-year-old virgin when we met. I never knew what love was until he came along. He is a good and faithful man. but he refuses to marry me until he is sure he loves me. Abby. I am not dumb. I realize he may not be sure for another five years and I should send him packing, but keep hoping he will marry me. He has a good job and no responsibilities, so I can't un­ derstand why he won’t marry me now. It was his Idea for me to write to you about this problem. What do you say? HAD ENOUGH IN INDIANA DEAR HAD ENOUOHt I say you've had more than enough. Give him three months to make up his mind, and If he still Isn’t sure, send him packing and get on with your life. DEAR ABBY: A rather new friend of mine has asked me to be ihe godmother of her son. My question: Exactly what are my obligations as a godmother? I have heard that I have to pay for the child's christening outfit, as well as the church fees for the christening. Also, what obligations will I have to this child throughout the lifetime? Hurry your answer, I may not be able to afford this honor. V a lu e Is A l w a y s I n F a s h io n ! SA LE ST A R T S THURSDAY PRICES 600D THRU SIT. W n tfiU S t u tt 2(57 HinrtOM H I ORLANDO APOPKA 941 R. Scmorsn 2 1 0 1 1. Stmwin (Piedmont PIu j Al Wttnrj) SANFORD FERN PARK 1112-14 Orlando Dr. 91 Semens BM . Hwj. 17-92 it L N t H irr t hd. OUR STORE IN APOPKA \< v m 2306 E. Sem oran Blvd. | P iedm ont Plaza A l W ekiva Now ArrivalI SAND PEBBLE CREPE 100% polyester for easy-rare stylo 1 to 3 yd. lengths Floral O y 149 I Yd. —r motHer Job ■**«■£*■?* DRESS PRINTS 45" in 1te 3 yd. lengths ComporobU savings ef 5094 Yd. Jk ji 1 1 RIBBON REELS SILK DE CHINE Solsrt fro m g ro ig ro in , to tin , fa n tio i_ a te lU c tib l*, Popvlor Prints in ( 10094 polyester in m M exciting celerotions. y j 60’ wide. SVdtt* 10Yd,. r ,. l a !%/>/■ By PERRY EUIS 60" wido in an array y f fashion shodos ^ 1 R•nd 98V ^ C o s tu m o J A flg S j^ ^ ^ YOUR CHOICE FABRICS Super Value 6 Selection Bettor Droee Febrlce 54” wide Decorator colors MPerfect !.« • Yd. ' I ft Smart to bo Thrifty' WATERBED SHEET ENSEMBLE 77 Sol FULLY QUILTED COMFORTERS Son S Flully Doc,on Filling S IM * To King SIM S on * SUoMly lm p*rticl (Apeak* Onlytl 14*1 Ycj^ f PRINTED CORDMOY HALLOWEEN BUCK FABRIC Perfect for Witches • Goblins 1Toeetwot Rolls for SWEATER K ■SP ■ t m to King »Im m B o t h e ll* A Crochet l$ r , • __“ "ft P»Tt«n , ' ^ i a . S*ot2E" * Yd. ^ OffrayvSJ ia v S j Priatad SU M A Pmcsls, Print* 4 t U qoq* i Oejeti DEAR NEEDS: The broad 5.XJ Z A LOVING DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: That’s a good question, especially since some of the newer-model hear­ ing aids are practically Invisible. Nagging will only make your father more defensive and ir­ ritable. but don’t give up trying to help him. Ask his physician to Insist on a hearing test as part of his next physical. My mall tells me that a surpising number of people who suffer a hearing loss turn a deaf car to those who try to help them. Vanity? Insanity! FALL SALE 60" wido oasycc care Comp. .ot4.9B , 2 ^ 8 MATTE JERSEY Now Americanleehl Hot tiopicol retort inaaetk thedei. 60" wido. Machine w a ih a b i* Peech BASKETS trim wtrii With Handles Im *. rihhc •otoned painI. l i t CREATIVE 99S.11 LYON’S TYPE VELVET A s s o rte d C olore F ine W u e lliy 1 to 3 yd. L e n gth s A p o p ka O n ly I 99 Yd. t �3B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE i 1— A T E TW O mistakes by Chic Yogng Thursday, Oct. 17, 19S5 W H E N I B R IN G S O M E O N E A .V R O N 3 O S O E R , I H A ^ E TO E A T IT M Y S E l_ P p Handling Depression Am ong The Elderly DEAR DR. G O T T - My 85-ycar-old mother tried to commit suicide last year by taking a whole bottle of sleeping pills. She said she was lonely. She now lies in a nursing home and Is very happy, bul I still feel guilty about it. How common is suicide among the elderly? What could I have done to prevent by M ori Walker this? WOW THATfe 'S WHAT ) DEAR READER - Many peo­ I CALL ATOSSEP TOSSEPA ple. as they age, become over­ 6ALAP/HH. whel mi ngl y lonely and de­ pressed. The reasons are obvi­ ous: loss of health and abilities and a spouse, children who grow up and leave home lo lead their own lives, and so forth. What your mother apparently needed — and has now been supplied — is companionship. I doubt that there was very much you could have done to prevent her suicide attempt, short of living with her and providing constant support. by Art Sansom This option may not have been a realistic one for either of you. I think it is time for you lo lei go of your gulli. Such feelings may contaminate your relation to your mother during the re­ maining years of her life. Rather than dwelling on the past, you will feel more comfortable look­ ing to the future and living in today. Make an effort to visit your mother on a regular basis. If possible. Include her in holi­ days and celebrations. Write her. Telephone her. Let her know ______ by Bob Montana that she Is still an important pan of your life. With support from m s . Bl a c k w e l l c a l l e p you. your family and (he nursing IN SICK, MS. FARMSIMORT home, your mother may he able HAD TO TAKE HlS WIFE to find new enjoyment iu life: her TO THE HOSPITAL, MB. SIMMS.. depression may become an un­ pleasant memory. Unfortunately, suicide in the elderly is a disturbingly common event, but it can be avoided If families anticipate a parent's needs and seek professional help when aging mothers and fathers seem to lose hope and appear to retreat into the quiet loneliness of old age. __________ by Howla Schneider DEAR DR. GOTT - Mother is 62. 145 pounds and in pretty WEIL UJE^i-.FUlL PtMOCRACY good shape, except lor stomach problems. She says il Iccls like AT LOWS LAST... she has butterflies in her stom­ — r BEETLE BAILEY M C-AI n 4*i,___ THE BORN LOSER ON(HO-HO-HO-KAH! I SEE m ooew XXJK LITTLE c h a r m s ! i 'm ioobdov^ ARCHIE S M i T H E R S , I '/ V I O F F T O T H E /M A IN O F P / C E . ' I HAVE A N i w i p o u t a n t /M EETING C O N C E R N IN G A B S E N T E E IS M IN T h E C O M P A N Y ... EEK & MEEK MEV USTE/UTO-TWlS... COUSWUEUTS CAK) fJCXU S IC COOGRESSMEJU.. ach. Sometimes she Is sick to her stomach, and she also has a sour burning In tier throat. She's had upper G.I., gallbladder, gastric and other tests. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR R E A D E R - Your mother may have a sensitive stomach that Is readily alTectcd bv anxiety or stress. This ACROSS 15 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 26 29 33 34 Breckinridge Poetic fiction Make a promise Presence Japanese aborigine Noun suffix Fencing sword Dole French yes But (Lat.) Barbara Geddes Dutch pottery Oiminutive suffix God (Sp.) Cell parts Lives Yemenite Ruin (2 wris . *11 36 Electrically charged parti­ cle 37 Caldron 3B Air (comb. form) 39 Man 40 Chooses 42 Mottled stone 44 French city 46 Greek letter 47 Extinguish 50 Poverty-war agancy (abbr.) 52 Pounds (abbr.) 55 Actress Merkel 56 Charged ■ particles 58 Small sorghum 59 Mental components 60 Equal 61 Himalayan monkshood 62 Foot part 63 Go by car 64 Steno's blunder Answer to Previous Puiile 3 Teach anew 4 Chemical suffix 5 Broadway musical 6 Street sign 7 Explosive (abbr.) 8 Country festival 9 Stringed instrument 10 Egg (Fr.) 11 Warront 19 Bulling insect 21 Language suffix 23 Law degree (abbr.) 25 Language peculiarity 26 Wheel hub 27 Russian river 28 That is (Lat.. 2 wds.) 30 Debt 31 Loaf about 32 Large knife 35 Conjunction 38 Studio 39 Married woman's title 1 7 usually responds satisfactorily io periodic minor sedation. Howev­ er. before assuming she has a "nervous stomach." I think it would be wise for her to have gastroscopy. This is a simple and safe test. A Y A H O S L O N E E D H A A L Is N T T O E E N 51 Old slave 53 Rader screen image 54 Indifferent (comp, wd.) 57 Egg (comb form) 5B Small rug 41 950. Roman 43 Soldier's address (abbr.) 45 Ruled on land use 47 Resign 4 8 U n fa sten 49 Facilitate 3 12 15 IB Sf DOWN t French women (abbr.) 2 Cry of pain (C) i s s s ti, M * Inc W IN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby , j .i ? by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY \N -\A " “TQ L ? • A /P7C 3 —£V\ 7 VV'lT^- —'l — l l\A5 wa- ' h a c A 3-35 fib N W CAS"CO\.. N What a complicated game bridge Isl So many rules — so much to think about. 1 know that you. dear reader, arc a good player. Have you given much thought to how you can keep your partner from making a mistake? North-South played a simple system. Three spades was iiatu-. ral and forcing after the two no-trump opening. North' s four-club bid showed a max­ imum opener with good spade support and the club are. but South had no interest in aeecpting a slam invitation. The opening lead of the nine of hearts was won by East's king, decl arer pl ayi ng low from dummy. East did not iliink ii possible that West had a single­ ton heart, bul certainly West could hold ihc diamond ace. Having figured that out. lie led his lone diamond. Now I'll give you something to figure out. How In the world did declarer make his contract? Easy. West decided that his partner had two diamonds plus the nee of spades. He ducked the diamond seven, hoping that when East won the spade ace. he would return Ids other diamond to West's ace and gel a ruff. He was half-right — East did have the spade are. hut the other low diamond was In declarer's hand. Who made the mistake? Strangely enough. East de­ serves most of the blame because he can eliminate any brainstorming by West. All he has to do Is cash his spade are before returning his singleton diamond. Now West has no alternative: Hi- must lake the first diamond and give his partner a rulf for the setting irlrk. NORTH ll-ll.li ♦ K y 9 5 v ay2 ♦ K J 6 2 ♦ A K EAST WEST ♦ 7 »9 8 7 ♦ A 42 ♦ K 10 6 5 3 ♦ A 10 9 5 + y 96 42 ♦ 7 ♦ J 873 SOUTH ♦ J 10 8 6 3 VJ 4 ♦ y 8 43 ♦ 10 5 Vulnerable: Roth Dealer North Wml Pass Pass North 2 NT 44 Pass East Pass Pass Pass South 3a 44 Opening lead V 9 H O RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavat } ANPPRIPE.OF COURSE. ) S IS T he M.PPLE CLASS , 1 \ SUE FOf\ CLASS 0 0 o vs K\ aTY t j m ctwra i, 'S»e‘, U#vtr<Jfcatur* *wr'*tJC«l« If* TUMBLEW EEDS (0-17 by T. K. Ryan SO, IF HEAR CATTY REMARKSAT TOWS MA99ACK*, itXSU. KNOWtVHK i .4 YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 17. 1985 Unique opportunities will come your way in the year ahead through channels you’d least expect, lie ready to move swiftly. Promising proposals may he made by people you know only casually. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) You are well endowed with polite­ ness. charm and tact. Don't let these important virtues desert you when dealing with friends today. Major changes are ahead for Libras in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Ci nci nnati . OH 45201. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Take no actions today that are not in accord with your highest ideals and standards. If you do something of which you aren't proud, it 'll he revealed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II you give loo much time today to iioii-essenKal interests, It will severely lessen your momentum for the truly impor­ tant. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your chances for getting what you go after today look rather good. However, be careful not to use others to gratify your de­ sires, AgU ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) So c i a l s i t u a t i o n s wi l l be managed correctly today, but in career matters you might be all thumbs. Do your best in both. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Confusion is a probability In a situation that calls for teamwork today. Each party might wrongly expect things from the other. ARIES (March 21-April I9J In your mind's eye. you will have bright Ideas on how to handle what needs to be done today, but self-doubts could cause you to be Indecisive and ineffective. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Circumstances will force you later to lake care of tasks you neglect today. Unfortunately, they'll hi- even more unpleasant at this time. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20| Ik­ on guard today because Cupid might place forbidden tempta­ tions in your path. If there Is s o m e o n e wi t h wh o m you shouldn't get involved, steer clear. CA NCE R (June 2 1-July 22) Go slowly at work today. I f - you experiment with shortcuts or labor-saving devices, they might turn out to he anything but that. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) Do not be Indifferent or too complacent about a serious matter today. If you play things loo loosely, you may I k - inviting problems. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 This could lurn oul to be a rather expensive day because you arc financially impractical. Be budget-minded. ANNIE by Laonard Starr MMM. DOESN'T LOOK AS IF Th£ GROUNDS HME seen tended TO IN A WHILE. COME IN QUCMLY, LITTLE M IS S Y /' iOU MUST BE SOARED TO THE SHIN/ HAW, I'M OHAY, PUNJAB/ AMITY | LOANED ME �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. EKU A lum ni, F rien ds In vited To R ecep tion Vow s Sp o ke n Keniuckv lUniversity lm i- n r c ii. . Eastern Kentucky alumni and friends living lii Florida fire Invited to attend a rccepllon Saturday. Oct. ID. The reception will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. al ihc Couri of Flags Hotel. Orlando, prior to ihc EKU- Uni ver si t y of Central Florida football game, al 7 p.m., 'In the Orlando Sladlum (Citrus Howl). Orlando. EKU President and Mrs. Manly Funderburk, membrs of the EKU Alumni Association and EKU Colonel Club (athletics boosters) and other university repre­ sentatives will greet alumni and other friends during the after- Jcannlnc K. Payne and Leslie R. Wilson ,Jr. were married Aug. 10. al 7 p.m.. In tiH? Church of the Nazurcne, Sanford. The Rev. J.J. Hinton performed the double ring and candlelight eeremony. The hride is the daughter of Suzanne Payne, 1601 Forest Drive. Sanford, and Ja me s A. Payne Sr. of Central City. K y . The bride­ groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Wilson Sr. of St. Augustine. “ noon poolside reception, at* cording to Hr. Hon Wolfe. EKU director of alumni affairs. . * )tu i tii I m s ¥ir,*nut •owr* stmoKO ]> f-— T JVO YAJ V V CHUCK NORRIS Usher-groomsmen were Paul Payne and John Wilson. Rachel Martin was the (lower girl and Justin Payne was the ring hearer. The reception was held tit the Sanlord Garden Club. J'COUES COUSTEAU ■ MISSING IN A C T IO N ? Assi st ant s were Lcnnl e Jim Inez, Kelly Payne and Liz Payne. The newlyweds tire making their home in Orange City where the bridegroom is employed by Hall's.Stucco. BURNETT 3:25 I ■ I p La z a SEAFOOD and SPIRITS B t n i i SPECIAL SCHOOL • HOLIDAY MATINEE , C First Annual HALLOWEEM COSTGME PARTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 PRIZES INCLUDE: •F R I.-S A T .-S U N .2:1 5 only ] } The movie thor ■ will moke the whole family Care-a-Lor. AND 7:00 0 1 4 )1 1 0 0 ,00 0 PYRAMID J O P.M. MAGAZINE Modeling agency head Eileen Ford sapphire mtnet in Vugo Gulch. Mont I 1O JEOPARDY II US)BARNEY MILLER (D (10) OATELINE: U S S R . / U S A . Taped coterage ol a satellite linkup between Moscow and Wash­ ington 0 C . allowing |0urnalisls in both countries to discuss media coverage ot recent world events CD U l CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 91 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O (4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Jennifer O Neill J O PRICE IS RIGHT <M Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE I I (33) BENSON CD ID ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 33 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 4 COSBY SHOW Clitl gives advice to a young man (Joseph Philhpsl whom he d like to be Sondr a t steady boytnend (J O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnums teemmgiy easy |0b as a hotel de­ tective is complicated by the pres­ ence ol an eavesdropping prosti­ tute and a cal burglar J 1O TALL QUY Colt searches lor a missing NaJi treasure while film­ ing a movie in Italy : j ,1) US) HART TO HART (D (10) WIL0 AMERICA Marty Sloutler searches lor signs that the maturing fishers can turvive their first winter in tha wild (Part 2 ol 2) d ) ( l | MOVIE Audrey Rose (1977) Marsha Mason. Anthony Hopkins A couple learns that their tormented young daughter is the reincarnation ol a child killed in a fiery auto crash 8:05 0 4 NIGHT COURT / PLAYOFFS Chnstinr. s t.Khi'i <?j!,*s tor the lust ftm«* »n viM fi nudfils invade ihe courtroom (May f** pre empted for a seventh ML Playoff game »t r*c e t) g.e Dickinson Clitl Robertson 10:05 1} PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: VER­ MONT 10:30 ,11 (35) BOB NEWHART ED (10) FANTASY OF FLORIDA 11:00 0 )4 J o 7 a NEWS II (35) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE 0 ) 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD (3) NIGHT GALLERY 11:05 ) ) MOVIE The Mountain Road (I960) James Stewart Glenn Cor­ bett An unscrupulous major in the Army learns compassion alter bemq charged with blowing up vil­ lages bridges and roads against advancing Japanese during World War II 11:30 0 14 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Steve Lawrence S o WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE H (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD Ul TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 (} o NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood lAl­ lan Royall witnesses the apparently work related slaying of a man at a shipping plant 7 O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE CDUIMOVIE Billy the Kid 11941) Robeil TaylO' Ian Hunter 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Scheduled Julia Child comedian George Wallace 7 O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews Remo The First Adven­ ture |Fred Ward Joel Grey) ' Sil­ ver Bullet tGary Buseyl II (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 (U MOVIE Nighl Passage (19571 James Stewart. Audie Murphy An outlaw daserlt tut gang whan they hold up a tram guarded by his brother 6:30 1:10 (J) FAMILY TIES / PLAYOFFS the Keatons ora stunned when they finally gel to meet Mallory s ultramacho boytnend (May be pre­ empted tor a seventh NL Ptayoll game it necessary ) CD ( 10) THIS OLD MOUSE Installing a redwood ga/ebo and stockada fonca ( j i O MOVIE Night Ot The Claw (19871 Robert tanking N eell Tal­ bot 0:00 91 (3S| 8CTV Sketches the results ot Caballero s forgery. Jerry Lewis iShorll stirs irv Scenes from on Idi­ o ts Marriage M ® CHEERS / PLAYOFFS A twist to the Cmderell* ' Story finds Oiane trying to tocata • man who left his locket at Cheer* (May be pre-empted lor ■ seventh NL Playofl game it necessary I (1) O SIMON S SIMON The Simon* try to locale • research writer who may be involved m * murder, CFJ O LADY BLUE Katy kUampts to track down > Sitter whose quarry includes Vietnamese eipetrtstes Q 4:00 (II (36) RHOOA 4:30 1:15 d l MOVIE Arnvederci. Baby* (1966) Tony Curtis Rosanna Schialfmo 1:30 2:00 11(36) OUNSMOKE 2:30 ( |) O CB8 NEWS NIOHTWATCM 3:00 (J ) O MOVIE Honor Thy Father" (19721 Rat Valtone. Richard Casta)lin o 91 (33) I LOVE LUCY W.4 S ■ m SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 35 Q YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (33) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (•) WHAT'S H0T1 WKACS NOTT 6:45 7:00 I ® TOOAY ) Q CBS MORNtNG NEWS ) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ) (35)01. JOE ) (10) FARM DAY ( I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 91 MOVIE 7:35 91 FLINTSTONES 8:00 (35) JETSONS ( l | HEATHCUFF 8:05 9 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 '3 0 I t) (35) FLINT STONES f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (R> ® ( » ) FAT ALBERT 8.35 91 BEWITCHED 8:00 I (Tl DIVORCE COURT oD O N AH U E ) O TIC TAC DOUGH !) (35) WALTONS ) 110)SESAME STREET(R)g id )B R A D Y BUNCH 9:05 (D HAZEL 9:30 ) LOVE CONNECTION J O I.JOKER'S W1LO 0 (Id 1 ))6MY THREE SONS 9:35 9 1 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 I (T) YOUR NUMBER'S UP 0 HOUR MAGAZINE )Q B A R M A SY JONES (35) MG VALLEY ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) d ) CAROL BURNETT 91 MOW 10:05 10*30 CD SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g ( I) 0 0 0 COUPLE * 11 w h eel 11:00 or fo r t u n e PRICE B R IG H T THREFBACROW DIR) W l l M v l S p M\ l **ss • A Sem inole Centre 3653 Orlando Drive - 1 J 1:05 LAWN|AN0*GAR0EN 1:30 FERTILIZER IT) Q AS THE WORLD TURNS (Q* (33) QOMER PYLE O HIO ) PAINT)NO CERAMICS 2:00 ) ANOTHER WORLD J ONE UFE TO LIVE )(15>ANOY GRIFFITH ) <10) PAINTING WITH ILONA 2:30 (T) a CAPITOL i f f (35| GREAT SPACE COASTER S> (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS 2:35 91 WOMANWATCH 7:30 I f (35) CHALLENGE O f THE OOBOT6 f f i (10) SESAME STREET (R) g ® (l)ROSOTECH • 1:00 7:15 S ) (10) A.M. WEATHER w t 1 M v t S W K fm l »>ll * *r ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES | ALL MY CHILDREN ) (33) DICK VAN DYKE ) (10) FL0R10A HOME GROWN )(■) MOVIE 6:30 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I (10) A M . WEATHER ■v------ T. - t --------- 12:30 91 NEWS )O t f WAL-MART 12:05 9 J PERRY MASON (D ( II BATMAN J ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING □ (35) TOM ANO JERRY FUNTIME (D(I)SUPERFRIENOS 12:00 MIOOAY ( D O NEWS (38) BEWITCHED (10) WONDERWORKS 1(I) FT’ S A GREAT UFE O THE SAINT (33) NEWS 0 (D NEWS S a n fo rd AFTERNOON 5:00 LNBCNCWS CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS QD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 9Ji (33) OOOO OAYI 3 2 3 -1 9 1 0 8S iUMMHSMI WEVhnlWmM 6:00 A UMUlL OCXOP*m tfWANT MLlAM 11:30 FR B AYL 5:30 (3) 2 'S COUNTRY BEVERLY HIUBILUES Adiacent To the H oliday inn At the M a rin a SCRABBLE _ ALL-STAR BLITZ (10) • no FLONDA8TYLE 9< t)ALL ABOUT US ( t) I I |3S) RHOOA 10:00 0 4 HILL STREET BLUES / PLAYOFFS laRue sets out to tind Ihn man who M.ibbed a lellow delecti.e a man with cancer contin­ ues his cross-country run despite the thcll ol his belongings (May be pre-empted tor a seventh NL Playott game it necessary I 5 O KNOTS LANDING A psycho­ pathic Sheila fisher stalks Val. Mack cuts a deal with the gover­ nor s aide (J 7 O 20 / Z0 Scheduled Barbara Wallers interviews former vicepresidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro LJ I I US)INDEPENDENT NEWS ED 110) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS CD d)ROCKFORO FILES (1 'O M O V IE BigMo |1»T3IBerme Casey. Bo Syenson j) (35) BIZARRE Guest Redd Foi> Sketches hold the onion*, world famous psychic the ultimata movie le t s Make a Deal tuner al 0 3:30 11 (36) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER Dinner Cruise for 2 on the Rivership Romance. Jewelry Gift from Kader Jewelers. Dinner for 2 at the Holiday Inn. And Many More. (38) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (3) INOAY NEWS 13 MOVIE O.erboard 11976) An- 9:30 635 M CAROL FRIENDS fOCT. 31. [H • • • • I t (35)QUINCY 6:30 DRESS UP AND WIN PRIZES E V A S IO N U.SJL M r. and M rs. Leslie R. Wilson Jr. ED BO) UNDERSEA WORLD OF 0 1 4 NBC NEWS '* O C BS N EW S < 7 * 0 ABC NEWS p i l l US) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Safa * reputation it on the line when the accepts a dinner date and a promotion from the bant manager CD UILAVERNE A SHIRLEY H A LLO W E E N : C O STUM E PARTY TUES. • SUN. 4 P.M. • 8 P.M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY, LARGE DANCE FLOOR J77 171b •« TONIGHT'S TV ANOY QRIFFITM JOIN US FO R H A P P Y HOUR ■eesvis Bridesmaids were Rmh Daughterv and .Jeanette Shepherd. Their gowns were identical to the honor atten­ dant's. Jimmy Hall served the bridegroom as best man. 6:05 ctintM . r u in m cun i t i i i v srufito o m c m » | P Q E in to CHUNK m o d oi ■ooiito nouaoi* _■ miDCMicii* w# \ll thnitrr* liu’lmU' S.1/.1J li.it ILikrtl nr t I n u l l‘nr.ini U nlit* I (rub Cupplh HOLIDAY BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILAILE. CALL DIANA 322-310S 7 Joans M0VII lANO O') 6:00 Choice Ol: AND SANFORD St f t tx r fiH A \S )7l SHOW a r l y b ir d ' Served: Sun., Tues.. Wed., Thur. 4 P.M. - B P.M. Frl. G Sal. 4 P.M. ■ 6 P.M. yOVERLOOKINC LAKE MONROE* ON HWY. 17 92 BETWEEN t i ‘ IraFloyd Theatres JIM Hunt attended the bride as maid of honor. Sin1 wore a dusty rose gown, fashioned along the empire silhouette. o < 4 ) r i) o r z jO N c w s 11 (35) JEFFERSONS CD (10| MACNEtL / LEKRER NEWSHOUR CD (•) HARPY DAYS AGAIN T SPECIAL HEMMIHtltr'UT. 10:30-11:10 lETOflWOM »UB. 13:30 _ For addltinnol Information, call the EKU Alumni Office at |(i()r>) 022•1200 ^ a 4 e , ORLY l i t l i t 31.10 IB 144 Given In marriage by her Lit her, the bride ehose for her vows a Belgium laee gown e m b e I I |s h e d w I i h embroidered organza flowers. Lace ruffles bordered the controlled skirt and sweeping cathedral train. Her veil of silk laee was attached to a halo of roses Interspersed with seed pearls. EVENING Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985—3B 3:00 ) (T> SANTA BARBARA ) Q GUIDING LIGHT ) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 5(33) SCOOBY DOO ) (10) FLORIDASTYLE )(•) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 91 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 91 (33) JAYCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS <10| MISTER ROGERS <R) ( 8) M A S K . 6- 6-6 100% ORGANIC NiTROGEN tv,%(UTUnAl * t by% SYNTMTnC Ml akBrfn 20 K ILO G R A M S „ r .. r - rr-\ Lawn and Garden Fertilizer 44 lb. bag covers 2,500 • 3.000 sq. ft. of lawn area. 3.97 4:00 AMERICA ) ® OIFFRENT STROKES ) O MERV GRIFFIN ' (33) THUN0ERCAT8 Q )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) ( l | HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 3 *{>J •1 % q y i1 (a - A) 4:05 9 1 FUNT8 TONES a 4:30 THREE'S COMPANY (S3) TRANSFORMERS (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 1* * • 4:35 91 BRADY BUNCH i 5:00 : NEWLYWED GAME | y*A*g*H I HEADLINE CHASERS ) (33) WHAT'8 HAPPENING!! 1(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN ) (I) 10REAM OF JEANNIE 5:05 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER S'30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT JEo c d b n e w s 9 J (31) ALICE 0 (1 0 ) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 ( 3 ) WORK ANO UtNOY 6:35 91 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES YOUR CHOICE 40 Lb. Bag Cow Manure Top Soil or Peat Humus . ■ St-H 98 * Wt I '>»'!!% ItM I t*M * A I 1V SalB PrtCBB Good Thru Sunday, Oct. 20 t* M.ir �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 17, 19BS Woodruff Cam paigns For Indigent Health-Care Bill ORLANDO IUIM) - Tlu- campaign lor Indlgnil health care reform In Florida reached about midpoint Wednesday with Rep. Tom Woodrulf stumping at Orlando Regional Medical Center and, as Is his practice, with newspaper editors. Woodruff, a St. Petersburg Republican, lias profiled legislation that would raise up to Sf)20 million for an Indigent health care program by adding one-half of 1 percent to the state's 5 percent sales tax. He is not shy about selling the bill be says would save citizens millions of dollars in Insurance premiums and out-of-pocket expense now passed on by doctors and hospitals uncom­ pensated for Indigent care. "When you go In and look at your hospital bill when your wife has a baby ami say to yourself. 'My God. why does it cost $5,000 to have a baby?' — maybe $1,000 of that bill is because a hospital ... has had to write off $10 million to $20 million In overhead expense because of Indigent care." Woodruff said. To apply what he calls "a little political pressure from the folks back home," Woodruff lias taken Ills case to newspaper opinion writers hi Tampa. St. Petersburg. Clearwater and Or­ lando. Still on the Itinerary nrc stops In Jacksonville. Miami. Pensacola, Tallahassee and "points In between." The proposed bill would be administered through existing bureaucracy In the Department of Administration, costing about 1 percent of the money raised through the additional tax. Qualified members of Florida's estimated 1.6 million uninsured Indigent population would be issued insurance cards and use them at health­ care facilities Just as people Insured at work do. "If you're going to set up a program to take care of the indigent. It ought to be set up in a business-like way rather than the traditional government way." Woodruff said. "W e've always said on our side of the aisle that government does have some obligation to help Its population. It's Just that we've always been faced with plans that are typical government approaches and we've had to vote no." EAL Eyes Pacific Skies MIAMI |UPI| - East­ I I I g li l s a n d L o s a final decision until A n g e I v s •t o - II a w a 11 the end of October. At ern Airlines filed an application with the ilights since last year. that point. President Department of Trans­ "We think it will be a Reagan will have 60 portation Tuesday to profitable route that days to approve or re­ enter the lucrative Pa­ will help out with our ject the takeover, the c i f i c ma r k e t wi t h DOT spokesman said. traffic between Miami flights from Seattle and and the Northwest." " If Eastern has al­ Portland to Tokyo. ready filed an applica­ s a i d E a s t e r n A Depart ment o f s p o k e s m a n Gl e n n tion. we might not re­ Transportation quire that they file Parsons. s p o k e s m a n In a n o th e r o n e ." th e Three airlines now Washington said it spokesman said. "This fly from Seattle and w o u l d be s e v e r a l one might suffice." months before a hear­ Portland to Japan. In its application. ing would be held on They are Pan Ameri­ Eastern said it would the application and can World Airways. fly widebodv DC-10United and Northwest ot her ai rl i nes also 30s to Tokyo, and would be invited to Airlines DOT has said noted that it has has if United is successful apply for the route. been living to Seattle in Us plan to acquire Miami-based Eastern and Portland for 20 Pan American's Pacific has no flights In the years from its hubs at Pacific, but began fer- D i v i s i o n , it c oul d Atlanta. Kansas City conduct bearings to ry i ng passengers and Miami. across the Atlantic for de t e r mi ne whet her Eastern also hopes to the first time in July another carrier should e x p a n d i ts traitsbe admitted to that when It took over A 11an 11c net w o r k . market to replace Pan bankrupt Air Florida's Parsons said the carrier Am old Miaml-to-London filed preliminary doc­ route. u me n t s wi t h DOT DOT has tentatively Eastern has had its a p p r o v e d U n i t e d ' s seeking to fly from eye on the Tokyo route, takeover ol Pan Ain's Miami to Madrid, and as well as possible Pacific routes, but is also hopes to even­ A 11a n t a - 1o - T o k v o not scheduled to make tual! v flv to Frankfurt. New Threat To Citrus won't be known until at least Friday. "W e 'r e hoping to know something by the end of week but we re not certain." Humon said Wednesday. "We just keep going out­ ward until we don't find it any more." He said any control measures will not in­ clude aerial spraying, which has been used lor the Mediterranean is In te n d e d to d e t e r m i n e h o w fru',i iVv. "It will be strictly wi despread the i n­ ground control, but we festation is and what will have to be done to don't know vet if it will be chemical or biologi­ eradicate it. cal." he said. F l o r i d a ' s The insect sucks the Sl-btlllon-a-year citrus industry has been en­ nutrients and water from citrus Irutts and dangered In recent years by citrus canker. leaf cells, causing the leaves to yellow and Mediterranean fruit flies and freezes. Now. the fruit to drop from the scale Insect has trees before it is ripe. "It is certainly not as been found several times this week on serious as citrus canker because it is an insect citrus trees in Miami. Dr. Avas Human ot and you can see it. so the agriculture d e ­ we can survey very partment's inspection el let lively for it." said Ed Burns, chief inh e a d quarters in Gainesville. s p e c t o r f o r l h e Fla., said the extent of agriculture department the problem probably in Miami. MI AMI ( U P I ) Nearly a dozen Florida Department o f Agriculture Inspectors pressed a search through the city's Lit t|f Haiti section Wed­ nesday l ooki ng for shiny black insects that deform oranges and dry out citrus branches. The search for black parlatoria scale insects CELEBRITY CIPHER C w tx rt, Cipher cryptogram! art ciaatad from quotav>oni t>, tamoui paopia. p m and praaaor Each w*ia> <r in* ophw tor anotfiar Tout, i ciut C aguari j b , CONNIE WIENER “ MURACUKMDYEJZT JZ LBULEB OMJHB OVU R Y D ’H JDHBM8JBOJDF RYD'H OVU LBULEB HYEA RYD'H WMYDA WUM MBYG." OVU LBULEB — QYLLY. PREVIO US SO LUTIO N "Hot lead can be almost as effective coming from a linotype as from a firearm " — John O 'H ara BLOOM C O U N T Y F n m . 'n w , m The shiny, rectangu­ lar insects that look round to the naked eye have never been found, before in the continen­ tal United States, said Burns. "W e're seeing how far it is from the origi­ nal location." he said. "Then we can make a decision." about an eradication program. The insect was first discovered Oct 7 dur­ ing a routine canker inspection on a sour o r a n g e t r e e 1n northeast Miami's Hai­ tian neighborhoods. Inspectors have since found them In 20 of 25 b l o c k s s u r v e y ed around the original site, said survey team supervisor George Gwin. He said they have been found on several kinds ol fruit trees, including sweet and sour oranges, grape­ fruits and kumquats. Burns said the extent o I the i n lest a t ion should lie determined by the end of the week. "I don't even expect a lo get out of the Little Haiti area." said Gwin. The adult parlatoria si ale insect Is about a tenth of an Inch and is covered by a waxy shell, making It dif­ ficult to control with Insecticides because the shell protects It from contact poisons IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. U-llOI-CA-Ot-G A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt . JOHN J. CO PPING ER. at al.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the Ith day of November. 1985, at 11:00 a m. at the W elt Front Door ot the Courthouse of Seminole County. Florida, al S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , th e un derilgned Clerk will offer (or tale to the hlgheit bidder lor cath the following detcribed real property: The North 70 feel ol Lol 30 and Lot 79. lets the North 65 feel thereof. CUTLER COVE, ac cording to the plat thereof a i recorded In Plat Book 13. Page it. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Including specifically, but not by way ot limitation, the follow ing equipment Range. Disposal. Dishwasher, Fan/H ood. Heating and Air Conditioning, Water Heater Together with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on Ihe property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil, and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to the p ro perty, Including replace ments and additions thereto. This sale is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foraclosure entered In Civil Action No. 85 2703 CA 09 G now pending In the Circuit Court In a n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida. D A T E D th is 7th d ay of October. 1985 (CO URTSEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By V ivaJ Pope Deputy Clerk Publish October 10. 17. 2*. 31. 1985 D E K 59_________________ _____ IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO: 8S-341-CA 09-G AM ER IC A N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLO RIDA, Plaintiff. vs JAM E5 R FORD. ATLANTIC BANK OF ORLANDO and MR. ----------- AMATO, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAMES R FORD Residence Unknown Address P 0 Box 7774A Orlando. Florida, 37854 YOU ARE H ER EB Y nollfied that a Complaint to foreclose a Mortgage encumbering ihe lol lowing real property Lot 78. Block 12. H E F T LE R HOM ES HO W ELL PARK. SECTION ONE, according to the Pial thereof as recorded In Plat Book I). Pages 45. 46. 47 and 48 Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses, II any, 10 (I Ob JOHN M McCORMICK. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whose address is Post Ottlce Box 3373, SOI East Church Street. Orlando F lo rid a. 37801. and t i lt the original with the Clerk ot Ihe above styled Court on or before November 11. 19IS, otherwise a default may be entered against you lor relief demanded In Ihe Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal Ot said Court on October 7, 1985 (SEAL) 0 A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By /s /J a n e E Jasweic Deputy Clerk Publish October 10. 17. 74 31 , 1985 DEK 57_______________________ CALL TOLL FREE I-M 8-M M B1I by Berke Breathed a ir m r s jx m x p k vrt o c s m iv u w s c u o x w iH E .m i. swwHrrr. MRS(MLLASf ___, V € ’M M W & W - u em tM J} l He said officials suspcc! that It got to Dade County In fresh fruit, possibly from the Car­ ibbean. that was eonlaminated by the in­ sect. Legal Notice M ZAF0U L. — AtHP IT w a ve or vex. # u rr i ? w e n m v \ v e r 'f X 60ts re rc A . \ o w .s o Jim , m m i \. Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN A N D F 0 R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 85 5565 CA 64 0 IN RE: THE M AR R IA G E OF PATSY A CRAIG, Petltloner/WIte, and K E V IN M . CRAIG, Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: K E V IN M CRAIG ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition For Dissolution ol M arriag e has been tiled against you seeking a dissolution ol marrlgae and sole parental responsibility ol a minor child with no visitation rights, and that you are required to serve a copy ol you Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Petitioner’s attorney. N. D IA N E HOLMES, ESQUIRE. 709 East Ridgewood Street. Or lando, Florida 32801, and tile the original Response or Pleading In the Ottlce ol Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 7th day of November. 1985 It you fall to do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you for the relief demanded In Ihe Petition. DATED at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, this 3rd day of October. 1985 D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y : /* /J a n e E Jasewlc A t Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10. 17. 74, 31, 1985 DEK-51 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. B5-0J9O-CA-O9 D IV IS IO N 0 E M P IR E OF A M ERICA FSA, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. A U D R E Y L. JOHNSON and G E O R G E L. J O H N S O N , husband and wife, el al., Delendants. N 0 T IC E OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an Order of Summa ry Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In Ihe above captioned action. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described at Lot 16. SANORA SOUTH. Unit 1. according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 19. Pages 76 and 77, Public Recordi ot Seminole County, Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida at I I 00 A M on the 6th day ot November. 1915 D A T E D th is 7th d ay ol October. 1985 (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN. CLERK By: Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10. 17, 1985 DEK 56 IN THE CIR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JUD IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. 857044-CA 09 G THE FIR ST, F A. formerly f ir s t f e d e r a l s a v in g s AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O RLANDO, a co rp o ra lio n. Plaintiff. vs JACK P HODGESand LORETTA HODGES, hlswile. FIRST A M ERICAN BANK AND TRUST, KO LTUN& G R EENBERG . P A . a Florida Corporation: BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLO RIDA. N A and THE U N IT E D STATESOF AM ERICA, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given lhal pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and sale entered In the cause pending in the C i r c u i t C o u rt In a n d fo r Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number 852044 CA 09 G, Ihe undersigned Clerk will sell th e p r o p e r t y s itu a te d in Seminole County. Florida, de scribed as L o l 59. W E K IV A C L U B ESTATES. SECTION EIGHT according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 24, Pages 70 and 21. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, at public sale, lo the highest bidder tor cash at 11 00 A M on Ihe 12th day ot November. 1985 at the W eil Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida Dated this 7th day ol October 1985 (SEAL) D A V ID N B ER RIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish October 10, 17. 1985 DEK 55 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al •he Commission Room in the Cily Hall In Ihe City ot Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on October 28. 1985. lo consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, as loilowi ORDINANCE NO. 1715 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . A M E N D IN G CHAPTER 2 OF THE CITY CODE BY CREATING ARTI CLE X IV TO ESTABLISH A H U M A N R ELA TIO N S A 0 V I SORY BOARD. P R O V ID IN G T E R M S OF O F F IC E A N D D U T IE S OF T H E BOARD: P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy shall be available at the Ottlce ot the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the same. All parties In Interest and c ltile n i shall have an opportuni ty to be heard at said hearing By order of the City Com mission ol the City ot Sanford, Florida H.N. Tam m , Jr. City Clark Publish October 17. 1915 DEK 100 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 85-1065-CA-04-O IN RE ; The M arriage ot K ATHLEEN KERSTING. W lle/Petltloner, and RAYMOND KERSTING. Husband/Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLO RIDA TO: RAYMOND KERSTING Address Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that K A T H L E E N KERSTING nas filed a Petition In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, for Dissolution ol M arriage, and you are re ­ quired to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses, It any, on CLAYTON D SIMMONS, ES Q U IR E , o l S T E N S T R O M . M d N T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L ­ BERT & W HIG HAM . P.A., Post O ttlc e Box 1330, S a n fo rd , Florida. 32771. Attorneys for Ihe Petitioner, and file Ihe original with the Clerk of the abovestyled Court on or before Nov ember tl. A D.. 1985. otherwise a default and ultimate judgment w ill be entered against you lor the re lie f demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court on this 7lh day ol October, A.D , 1985. (CO URTSEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF C IR C U IT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Viva J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10. 17, 24. 3t, 1985 DEK 58 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISIO N File Number IN RE: ESTATE OF ROSALIE MORONESE. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The adm lnlslrallo n of the e s t a t e ol R O S A L I E M O R O N E S E . deceased. File Number , It pending In Ihe C irc u it Court (or Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a le Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. 32771 The names and addresses ot the personal representative and ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required lo tile with Ihis court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I ) all claims aqainsl the eslale and (2) any objections by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed lhal challenges Ihe valid ily ot the will, Ihe qualilications •Ot Ihe personal represcnlalive, or the venue or lurlsdlclion ot Ihe court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on October 17. 1986. Personal Representative ROSE M A R IE DOLFI 3916 Lake Sarah Drive Orlando. Florida 37804 Attorney tor Personal Representative ROBERT K MclNTOSH. ES Q U IR E P o ll Ottlce Boa 1330 Sanlord. Florida 32777 1330 Telephone (305) 377 2171 A 834 5119 Publish October 17. 74. 1985 DEK 88 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. 85 1950 CA 09-EOS FIRST F ED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, acor poralionorganlied end existing under the Lawsol The United Slates ot America. Plaintiff. vl IG N A C IO B E R R IO S a k a JOSEPH H BERRIOSand HAZEL H BERRIOS, hlswile FEDERA TED DEPARTMENT STORES. INC d b-a BUR DINES OF FLO RIDA. A D V ENTIST HEALTH SY STEM 'SU N B ELT. INC d b a FLO RIDA HOSPITAL. JUAN VASQUEZ and ESTER VASQUEZ AUTO M O TIVE 1 PARTS SERVICE, INC . and A G M . INC . a Flonda Cor poration. Delendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Fianl Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the 15 day ot October. 1985. In that certain cause pending In Ihe C i r c u i t C o u rt In a n d lo r S em ino le C o u n ty, F lo r id a , w h e re in F IR S T F E Q E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga fuzed and existing under the Laws ol The United Slates ot America, is Plaintltl, and IG N A C IO B E R R IO S a / k / a JO S E P H H B E R R IO S and HAZEL H BERRIOS, his wife. FEDERA TED DEPARTMENT S TORES . INC d/b/a B U R D IN E S OF F L O R ID A . ADVENTIST HEALTH S Y S T E M /S U N B E L T , IN C d /b /a F LO R ID A HOSPITAL JUAN VASQUEZ and ESTER VASOUEZ: A U T O M O T IV E 1 PARTS SERVICE. INC ; and A G M . INC . a Florida Cor poration. are Delendants, Civil Action No 15 1950 CA 09 E. I, D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk ot the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 1100 a m . on the 15th day ol November. 1985. otter lor sele and sell to the highest bidder lor cesh at the West Iron! door ol ihe courthouse in Seminole County, Florida. In Sanlord, Florida. Ihe tallowing described property, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, to wi t Lot 28 ol HOWELL ESTATES S U B D IV IS IO N R E P L A T , ac cording to tha Plat thtreol a t recorded in Piet Book 18. Page* 47 and 48 of the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida S a id t a la w ill ba m a d e pur*uent to end In order to *a litly the terms ot said final judgment D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIR C U IT COURT By; Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish October 17, 24. 1985 DEK 101 l CLASSIFIED A D S Sem inole 322-2611 O rlan d o * W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. i _ i I ip e M 8:30 A.M. >5:30 r,8 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 * Noon RATES 1 tint*........ 67C ■ lint 3 conttcutlva tlm«« 61C a line 7 conttcutlva tint** 52C a Ont , J ^ „ cuti„ tim## 46C a lint c#ontr, ct Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F re e P re g n a n c y T a il* , C o n f id e n tia l- In d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e . C a ll lo r appointment- evening hour* available........................... 321 7495 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 800 437 4254 Florida Notary Association * M ARY KAY CO SM ETICS* Skin care and color llalr C O N N IE ........................... 322 7734 *25 CASH REW ARD for Into leading to raturn of whlla pit b u ll, dockad ta ll.c u t dew claws, brown spot on right ear 173 3620.or373 1420.alter 5. Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER T H E ADO PTIO N OF AN O RDINANCE BY THE C ITY OF SANFORO. FLO RIDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held al the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on October 78. 1985, to consider Ihe adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as followi O RDINANCE NO. 1777 AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R 7 AD M IN I S T R A T I O N . OF T H E C IT Y C O D E BY A D D IN G ARTICLE X III - HISTORIC PRESERVATION ORDI NANCE, I D E N T I F Y I N G PURPOSE. P R O V ID IN G DEF IN ITIO N S . ESTABLISHING A H IS T O R IC P R E S E R V A T IO N B O A R D . P R O V ID IN G FOR C O M P O S IT IO N , T E R M S OF O F F IC E , C O M P E N S A T IO N . O R G A N IZA TIO N . O FFIC E R S . R U L E S A N D M E E T IN G S . ESTABLISHING AN IN IT IA L H IS T O R IC D IS T R IC T A N D P R O V ID IN G A M E T H O D FOR TH E E S T A B L IS H M E N T OF S U B S E Q U E N T H IS T O R IC D IS T R IC T S , D E S IG N A T IO N OF HISTO RIC LANDMARKS. C E R T IF IC A T E PROCEDURE. N O T IC E . R E A S O N S . A N D APPEAL. ALLOW ING O RDI NARY M A IN TE N A N C E AND R E P A I R S FOR P U B L I C SAFETY. AND ACQUISITION OF H IS T O R IC E A S E M E N T . P R O V ID IN G FOR N O T IC E BEFORE ALTE R A TIO N OF A LAND M A R K . P R O V ID IN G A PRO CEDURE FOR U T IL IZ IN G F E D E R A L G R A N T S . PRO M U LG A TIN G REGULATIONS. IN V E S T IG A TIO N S A ND RE PORTS. R E Q U IR IN G M A IN T E N A N C E A N D R E P A IR . P R O V ID IN G P E N A L T IE S , IN J U N C T IO N S , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy shall be available al ihe Olhce ot ihe Cily Clerk (or all persons desiring to examine the same All parlies in interest and citltens shall have an opportuni ly lo be heard at said heannq By order ol the City Com mission ol the City of Sanlord, Florida H N Tamm, Jr Cily Clerk Publish October 17. 1985 DEK 99 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nohce is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 7661 M a g n o lia A v e . S a n fo r d . Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol THE BUD & VASE, and lhal we intend to register said name wilh Ihe Clerk ol ihe C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / Savetla Thorne l \ l Judy Triplett Publish October 3. 10. 17. 74. 1985 DEK 18 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 100 Drew A v e , Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida 37771 under tha fictitious name ot G R EA TER AG APE' SHARING C EN TER , and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the F ictitio us Name Statutes. To wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / Dlannetla W. Alexander Publish October 10. 17. 74, ) l. 1985 OEK 52 ★ ★ ★ ★ • Thinking ot getting a • • Real Estate License? e We offer Free Tuition and continuous Tralnlngi Call Dick or Vicki for dotails: 671 1667...173 3100...Eva. 774-1050 Kayasof Florida.. Inc. 59 Y««rs E«p*ri*nc«l 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s BEAUTY SHOP 4 stations 7 ara rented. II7.000/T E R M S I. Cell alter 4:30 : 323 9679 Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladles. Childrens or Large s ite store. 100‘s ot N a t'l b ra n d s . 815,900 in c lu d e s 110.500 Inventory, fixtures, supplies and mora. Call Todayl M r. Tata 1704) 174 5965 61— M o n e y to L e n d NEED MONEY? Everyone does at some time It you own a home and hava a job. I f i eaiiar than you think CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! 834-1900 F R E E D L A N O E R , INC. The Mortgage People 710 E. Altamonte Drive _ J _ U c *n s *d M e rt£ *£ « ^ B ro k # ^ _ 63— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t & S o ld We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Cell Ray Legg Lie M tg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave .Altamonte 774 7752 71— H e lp W a n t e d Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes. 15 to t i l per hour, We train For work In Sanlord area celt Tempo 111 8*6-7151. A LL TYPES JOBS START WORK NOWI LABOM / ^ n w c f f 1 NO ^ FEE I Report ready lor work at 6 AM *07 W 1 st St Sanlord 3211590 Avan Christmas Earnings Two W aysl.B ea Representative. 321 59)8.............................. I l l le u AVON EAR NINO SW O W IM O PE N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W tll 121-1555 or 112-0659 Back ho* Operator needed im mediately lor piping project in Sanlord area Call 313 2*40 BO O KKEEPER t t t Any knowledge ol home Improvement type operation e plus) Handle purchase orders and tile payroll! Quick ralMSl j f f e k Employment flU l 323-5176 2531 French Ava. CO M BINATIO N R E C E P T IO N IS T SECRETARY BO O KKEEPER Computer sk ills * plus, 373 8435 DELIVERY DRIVERS Full or part time 84 00 per hour ♦ mileage & tips Average S3 88 per hour. Must be 18 with car A insurance Cell P in e Kwlk, alter 4PM 371 8330 D R IV E R W A N TED Cell: CurrtlsH ell 349 9794 D R IV E R S W A N T E D P a rt time Must have valid Fla driver's license Cell Terl 323 >047.4 X P M TPM_______ E X E C U T IV E SECRETARY W ith or without shorthand! P r a te r r a b ly W A N G w ord processors Needed In Ihe Lake M ary Area Ablest Temporary Services ___________ 111-7940___________ Exp In Dry Cleaning 8, Press Ing. Exp Counter Person needed also 377 0377.327 1870 E X P E R IE N C E D . REAL ESTATE ASSOC Full A Pert time O VIEDO REA LTY.IN C . 165 6403 Experienced Auto Mechenl M ust have own tools ar transp ortation Salary d pends on experience Cel 321 3190 Experienced person need scrubbing A waxing Ikx M a tu re , bondeble, A c transportation S3 hr 814 41 FASHION MODELS for fash Ion designer. TV. catalogs, all ages 423 *139_______________ HOUSEPARENTS F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*0 S.R 419. W in te r S p rin g s , Seminole County, Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of A U T O M O T IV E E Q U IP M E N T SERVICE CO , end that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk ol 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. ROGER OWEN REA LTY. INC. B y : Roger E. Owen. Pres. Publish October IB. 17, 26, ) | , 19*5 DEK 54 Couple, matura adult Chris tlan Shelter lor abused A troubled teens 149-5*99 JANITORIAL PERSONNEL For Sanford R etell Cleaning mornings 8 1( Ideal for retlred/seml Call 819 3111 (or Intorm JOBS JOBS JOBS Immediate full time, part tlr and evenings available P manenl positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM-------- 774.13 LABORERS RelU bl* workers needed ter first shift AWest Temporary Services >113*48 \ ** �•; 71— Help Wanted Lake M ary Correspondent to write a weekly social column tor the Evening Herald from your home Must live In the Lake M ary area and know how to typ e C a ll D oris Olelrlch alter 3 P M dally 337 7*11 LANDSCAPE LABORERS Permanent positions p hour 377 8133 LEGAL R EC EPTIO N IST 1700 week * Hot spot for a ‘professional looking for a ca reer close to home! No legal background needed! Rare op porlunlty! Employment 323-5176 7333 French Ave. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL No lee Weekly Pay! San lord Area Assignm ents! •Call im m e d ia te ly lor Into Phone 678 31 13 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES LPN or RN needed, 3 l l shift. Good atmosphere A benefits F ull lim e position Apply at Debary Manor., to N. Hwy. 17-92 Pebary.................................... EOE M A C H I N I S T with lathe I'irperinece M ust have own .tools Waqes comm ensurate with experience Call: 331 1783 M A N A G E R tor 10 u n it apt b u ild in g M a in te n a n c e e»p preferred 371 SWOeve NURSE'S AID E'S and Live In's needed im m e d ia te ly 3310 per “week plus room and board E x p e rie n c e re q u ire d C a ll Wanda at M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL _371 70W NURSES AIDES O R O ERLIES A ll s h ills Good atmosphere and benefits Apply al D rB a ry M anor 60 N Hwy 17/93 D ettary E O E OH ice M anaqer lo r San lo rd D a lly Labor O ffice Hours I to 6 Monday Thru Saturday J? I 1390 O f f SHORE *4 5 0 'tl4 0 0 wk . s k I l|i> i) , u n s k i l l e d . Men Women a ll trades, tree details stamped envelope PO Bon 6 ii9, Del Iona, Fi. 3773S P a rt tim e, women or men work from Irorn home on new tele phone proqram Earn up to $3 to 310 per hour Call 373 4741 PEST CONTROL ROUTE PERSON Needed P refer I yr e ip e ri ence Call Mon th ru F rj 9 to 3 373 0730 PHONE WORKERS Good v o ic e 34 00 h r p lu s bonuses Longwood. 699 3367 Pre School Teachers pa rt A lu ll tim e E x p e rie n c e a p lu s ! H a ppyA cres 331 TOPS REC EPTIO NIST P a rt lim e lor Santord c h iro p ra c tic office Must have basic c le ric a l skills and encellent personality lo r dealing w ith people Expert ence helpful but w ill tra in qualified person To apply, phone 173 3911, 10AM NOON RETA IL SEC U R ITY F ull lim e E xper lencc p re le rra rl Inquire Jtjy catting 133 3760 S o fd e re rs , A s s e m b le rs P C B o a rd A M e c h a n ic a l. In spectors Apply in person Mathews Associates. Inc., 773 Hickm an Drive. I 4 In d ustria l P a r k _______________ T AI L OR OH SEAM STRESS t-xpe riencec1 in a ll phases ot wearing apparel alterations to work in Oranqe C ity Branch A p p ly In person Coston s Laundry A D ry Cleaning, 774 S t in Ave (V ia n d Telephone Operator W ill tram E x p e rie n c e d e s ire d A lta monte Springs 814 6100 Trade Man needed tor punch out d ry w a ll. ca rp e t, door lianq M ust have tools 371 >88 J tor a p pointm ent________ WAREHOUSE/STOCK HANDLER E ntry level Only hard workers need apply M F . 9 AM 3 PM CALIBRON COUP., 400 LAKE EM M A ROAD. LAKE M ARY WHOLESALE NURSERY SALES PERSON Local area only M ust have good d riv in g record and some knowledge ot landscaping plant m a te ria l S700 w e e k ly d ra w a g a in st rom rrnssion Call 149 5370 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share SHARE a h o m e w ith 7 Other ad u lts 3130 a m onth total 37 1 8461 ______________ 93— Rooms for Rent Furnished room with private bath and kitchenette 37S per week includes all utilities Call 331 9613 or 371 6947__________ SANFORD Furnished ro o m ! by the week Reasonable rales M aid service Call 333 4307 5 7 PM 4)3 P a lm e tto Ave THE FLO RIO A HOTEL 300Oak Avenue 371 6104 Reasonable Weekly Rales Winter Springs F u ll house p rlv i leges 365 per week 669 0613 f10A M I P M 699 479* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD I Bdrm apt 336S month. 3300 deposit Refer 'tricesrequired Call 661 4801 A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartment* One Bedroom Apt* Two Bedroom Apts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR C ITIZEN S DISCOUNT R A N C H STY LE L IV IN G III SANFORD COURT APTS. ___ 323 3301 Turn. Apts, lor Senior Citizens 118 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls L o v e ly I B d rm .* Close lo downtown S7S week plus u lillllle s Security deposit •S7S0, cell 333 9637, or 371 *947 Lbvily 1 bdrm. w/llreplece A fenced yard 1100 week r 1330 security deposit Call 373 7369 or 173 9632 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 107-M obile Homes / Rent Newly remodeled I bdrm., apt. Perfect tor a single or mar rle d couple No children Electric and water furnished MS per week Call week days a lte r 5 P M and all day Saturday, 327 3696 ________ Sanford Studio, I adult, no pels, a ir. quiet residential S72S monlh r- deposit 323 >019. I B d rm Close In i N e w ly paneled S6S w k.+ only SS0 utHllles/mo a 371 3990/eve I Bdrm.- S9S week, utilities Included, plus deposit. 323 I A 7 bdrm. Trailers- Highway 477 Weekly rates. *150 depos It Lease required 788 9537 I Bdrm, Elflency- Private bath, complete privacy. SSO week + 3150 security deposit, Includes utilities Call 333 7269 or 323 9632__ KIT.*N' CARLYLE <?by Larry Wright 181—Appliances / Furniture M a te r Appliances Repaired, bought, and sold. Fully guar­ anteed. Call;717-4784.________ 113—Storage Rentals Reconditioned Appliances Irom *81-W ARRA NTY. BARNETTS..... CASSELBERRY 638-SI 13.............................. 610 *431 Uted W ith e r*- P ari* 4 Service tor Kenmores.................. 323-0497. M OONEY APPLIANCES Mini Warehouses M0 * Up............................ 173 0470 117— Commercial Rentals WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 315 E. i n ST................317-5477 3 couches I lazy boy, 1 wing back, 7 washers. 7 T.V.s. end tables. Priced lo sell. 377 4015 Retail A Ofllce Space 300 up to 7.000 sq It. also storage avail able 372 4403_______________ Sanford- 7 unimproved lots. Zoned C 3 W. Mallciowskl, R EA LTO R .................. 373-7981. 7 E ll Apts Newly decorated 8. ready! 1/ *45 wk.. 1/ *87 Includes util 371 3990 eve 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 121— Condominium Rentals 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SAN FO RD 7 B d r m , microwave, washer, dryer, pool, courtyard Was a modal 1495 per month. BAMBOO COVE APTS. 100 E. Airport Blvd. M E G A T R E N D PRO PERTIES t Bdrm., I Bath....................... sioomo. 774 4054___________ 3 Bdrm , l Bath.......................*323mo. LAKE M A R Y Schools, new 7 P H O N E ...................................... 32: <«lt Bdrm with den, wet bar, pool, clubhouse *595per month M E G A T R E N D PRO PERTIES 774 4054___________ 1120 Florida Ave. P IN E RIDG E CLUB FRANKLIN ARM S323-6650 I bdrm . I bath * j | j Mo 3 bdrm . H j bath S350 Mo Each apartment has patio or balcomy overlooking court yard All appliances, laundry room, and pool M A R I N E Rt S V I L L A G E - 1 bdrm S110, 7 bdrm. S360 and up! Adults only 373 8670. SANFORD 2 bdrm.. I bath Move now. pay no rent 'tit November 1350 discounted B ritis h A m eric a n R e a lty , 679 1175. SANFORD OUPLEX 3 bdrm . la u n d r y ro o m , p r iv a le backyard. S3SQ per monlh, 372 0787, 337 0345, or 323 5711 LUXURY CONDOS 1.2,3 Bdrm . 7 bath, washer, dryer, vertlcles, relrlg , dish washer Starting at *375 GOLD K EY M G M T ., INC. *71-7271___________ SANFORD 7 Bdrm . living and family room, eat In kitchen, Inside laundry, new carpel, p a in t and pool *375 per month M E G A T R E N D PRO PERTIES ___________ 774 4054___________ SANFORD Brand new, 7 bdrm., 71a bath *165 mo 867 7679, or 473 3556 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE S IN G L E STO R Y L IV IN G MOVE IN SPECIAL! 5299.00 Lease Terms to Fit Yout Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. * F A M IL Y A ADULT • 2 BEDROOM. C« ll..................................... 323 2970 SOUTHERN RENTALS I and 2 Bdrm apartments tor rent Call 37? 1469 after 3 P.M . S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s Laketronl. pool, lennls, adults, no pels, laundry Starting at 3303 a mo Call 123 0747 to see. I and 7 bdrm Also furnished efficiency from S75 week *750 deposit No pets Call 333 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palm etto 7 bdrm I • a bath newly re modeled Private backyard 3400 mo plus 3400 security deposit 371 0715_____________ 7 bdrm 1 bath Deluxe Apt Deposit *750. *170 mo One Monlh Free! 371 6 158________ 2541 M Y R T L E AVE N U E 7 bdrm , 2 bath, fully carpeted, appliances, vertical blinds, large living area, screened back porch *400 month 321 3*39_________________ ______ *99 For l it months rent with approved credit 1.7,1 Bdrm RIDGEW OOO ARMS 2580 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford Call ...................173 6470 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Carports...............Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children W ATER B ED SACCEPTEDI Call................ 321-1911 125— For Lease H i Acre Industrial Site For lease or sale. 3 Buildings, total ol 5500 sq.lt. Fenced and private 177 4754. 141—Homes For Sale i t \ i .i . h i :u n itivimit WE HAVE RENTALS! D U P L E X - E-Z purchase lor llva-ln buyer*. Large bdrm. w it h k it c h e n e q u lp p e d l Central a ir A carpetl Pricad below m arket! (74,000 H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S I G reat location I 3 bdrm. 3 b a lh t O b i. g a r a g e l A lr f Fenced I W /w c a rp e l, ktt. equipped, tp rln k ltr. Commu­ nity pool A tennis! *61,(00 FR EE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, WE N E E D L IS T IN G S I On these All New Award Winning 7*0* HW Y. 17-97 323-5774 ON SITE M A N A G E M E N T ! Children A P e ll Welcome Senior C lllltn s Discount! CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 • . e IN DELTONA • * • e e HOMES FOR R EN T a • _______ e a 1741434 e a_______ LARGE 3 bdrm . 7 bath S375 month Take as is 867 7679 or 473 3556 ____________________ R E N TA L S 3 bdrm 1375, 7 bdrm *175 1st. last A sec Ret 1904) 775 4517___________ S A N F O R D - R avenn a P a rk Very nice 4 bdrm . 7 bath, central air-heat, fenced yard, appliances Newly decorated No pets 1500 mo plus securi ty *7'* 7649 or 171 3176________ SANFORD 3 Bdrm , I bath, well shaded. 1385 per month Call 331 4697or 372 776?_______ SOUTHERN RENTALS two 3 Bdrm houses tor rent Call: 372 i 469 alter 3 P M__________ STO N E IS L A N O - E xclu sive area 3 bdrm 7' j baths, split plan. Lrg Fla room, allying, screen porch, garage Yard service included! S590 1st . last, deposit 121 7197________ 1510 Elliot SI 7 Bdrm . bath, living room, eat in kitchen, carport S300 month. *300 de posit Call 799 4139.__________ 7 bdrm H i bath, large fenced back yard, appliances, air. Ulitllies on *400 mo > depos it 668 6758 between 10 A 7 3 Bdrm . near schools and shopping Call 377 4991 STEM PER AGENCY, INC. _________ REALTOR_________ 1 bdrm . 7 bath (150 month (150 dam age C a ll *9 5 1 ) 7 9 . evenings___________________ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Front 7 bdrm . I bath, living, dining, kitchen equipped Back- Fully furnished. I bdrm , 1 bath, kitchen equipped. 504 W 8th SI -377 4697. after 5 LAKE M ARY 7 Bdrm deplux Carpel, air, appliances, lust painted, no pets. (315 per month with lease. 377 7967. Santord 7426 S Lake Ave <W 25th Stl 7 b d rm , carpet* drape*, appl . hook up*. CHA, carport. *370mo 830 05A1 7 bdrm., I bath, appliances, hook-ups, screened P»Ha. *310 *600. 171-1313___________ 7 Bdrm , air, caporb water and trash pick up Included *300 per month Call 373 9I5S LAKE M A R Y (795 down. *595 per month m ake* you an owner of a lovely 3 Bdrm., 7 bath home Call: 167 4154. C O U N T R Y W ID E REA LTY Reg. R.E. Broker.............771 8715 470 Hwy. 41*. Osteen, Fie. PRICE R E D U C E D III Owner must transfer II you see II, you'll want to buy It 3 7 split plan, over sited rooms A large screened Fla porch Beautifully clean, nicely land scaped, established lawn Florence Thompson, Real lor Associate 333 3700. alter hours. 377 9432 keues •I i m f Repossed Property In Dellona 3 bdrm , llreplace. cathedral ceilings, pool. Asking *55.000 Fleel Finance Center. 332 8965 SALE BY OWNER R e d u c e d b elo w a p p r a is a l. Beautiful home with beautiful v ie w ot L ak e M o n ro e . 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, llreplace, new appliances and roof, enclosed tropical pool, fenced yard, sprinkler system with well Many extras Don't miss see ing this lovely redecorated home Must sell Immediately! SI39.000 C all 377 7*16 or 323 1313____________________ SANFORD REALTY R E A LT O R ........................171*324 Sanford- New Duplex 3 Bdrm., 7 bath each unit Fireplace*, v a u lt e d c e i l i n g * . F u lly equipped kitchens, single car garage*, many extra*, one year builder warranty. Great ln v e *tm e n t p ro p e rly . 1500 Magnolia Ave. (140.000 Call......................................333 1834 ** I a 141— Homes For Sale i i nns STEMPER G ENEVA- Home on I acre*, zoned A -l. Horses allowed. Price reduced. Now *67.900. If ACRES*90,006. P u b lic C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A LT O R ........................ 317-4*91 % BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker HORSE LOVER'S DO N'T MISS THIS! 5 6 acres, 3 side* chain link lenced. 70x70 screened building, 37x80 stebte shelter. 4" well, ISO deep AM this, *44.900 COLOR T E LE V IS IO N RCA 75” color TV In walnut console. Original cost over *800 Balance due (196 cash or p aym ents *75 month NO M O N EY DOWN With war ranly. Free home trial, no obligation Call 867 5394. day or n ig h t.___________________ G O O D U S E D T .V 'S *21 and UP M ille r'* ?419Qrlando Dr. Call 37? 0357 Television 19 Inch portable color. Solid State. Excellent condition *115 Call 862 5960 187— Sporting Goods 191-Building M aterials BUILDING S- all steel 50 x 11 *10.990,- 100 x 775 (49,960; o th e r* tro m *2.75 sq It 1-791 626) (collect) 321-0759 Eve.-322-7643 199— Pets & Supplies 2 lot* lor tale STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T A N O S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY FANTASTIC HOME- 1 bdrm., 7 bath, vaulted beamed ceiling In livlng/dlntng rooms, eat-in k itc h e n , c e n tra l h e a l/a ir , EASY ASSUMPTION. (52.000 O W N E R M O T IV A T E D - 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, tp lit plan, dining room, central h eal/air. Area pool A lennls. F a d growing value area. *43.000 (3,500 each. Volusia County. Orange city area. Low down, owner Banclng Call: 774 1409. 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH Open house October 19th,4 20th. Sea coasl Gardens three. 4151 S. Atlantic Ave Apt.1414. Spot less 7 Bdrm., 7 bath, furnished ocean view. *91,900. Owner (305)869 6759 157-M obile Homes / Sale URBAN ELEGANCE- 1 bdrm., 7 bath. Wood boamod ceiling In l i v l n g / d l n l n g ro o m s , fireplace, central h e a t/a lr, lenced yard, 19*2 root. M9,*00 I Pair Minature Goats C a ll:...................................371 1666 2 Brittany Spaniels. AKC Good blood line! (700 at, or best Otter 831 3777 203— Livestock and Poultry DOMESTIC PIGS $25 _______323 89)5 CARRIAGE COVE M O B ILE HOME PARK New 4 resale. Contact: Gregory Mobile Homes 323 5700 Come to Upsal* Road. Sanford, near transfer station lor a hug* 4-lam lly garage sale! Children's clothe* 4 toys, sailboat, furniture, dishes 4 much morel Sat. 4 Sun. 9-5, E S TA T E SALE Everything Must Go This Weekend! 727 Meadow St. (oil Lake Mary Blvd 4 Art Lane) F ri 4 Sat 9 lo 4_______ M O V IN G SALE F u rn itu re , tools, m iscellaneous Call 349 5864____________________ PORCH SALE- 9 4. Oct 18 4 19. Furniture 4 miscellaneous. 70] S.Oak Avenue___________ Two F a m ily G arag * Sal* Thur* Sun. I A M. ? Route »477 near 5 points. Santord Y A R D S A L E - M iscellano us Items Come see! 407 Colonial Way, Santord, F rl 4 Sat., 8 5 YARD SALE- 107 Wilkins Circle. Santord. oil 70th SI. All sate items must go Air condl tloner. Bally pinball machine, folding bed, much more. Frl . Sat 4 Sun . Oct 18. 19. 70 9 5. No early blrdsl______________ I Day only! Yard sale and Christm as b araar On the Grounds ol Good Shephard Lutheran Church (Next to Penney'*) Saturday October 19th, 9 5 P M 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D SALE! H o u s e h o ld Ite m s , to o ls , clothing 4 mlsc Frl. 18th. Sal 19th 9 to 5 at 1707 Palmetto Ave 213—Auctions BRIDG ES AND SON 219—Wanted to Buy U t:A lum lnum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals........... Glass K O K O M O ......................... 323 HOP Baby b ed s, c lo th e s , to y s , p la y p e n s , sheets, tow els, perfumes. 321-8377-322 9304 223—Miscellaneous ADULT BIKES Big selection 3 wheelers Beach Cruisers, also B M X . Best prices 4 service, too! Lifetime war ran ty. Bike Headquarters. 7710 French Avenue 322 4403 ANSW ERING M A C H IN E (Un Id en ), new w /phone, reg * 14 9 .9 5 O N L Y *6 9 95. C O R D L E S S P H O N E (U n Idenl. 1000 It. range, new reg 5 149 95 O N L Y *4 9 9 5 . KEROSENE HEATER (Sanyo), 14.600 BTU, new reg *179 95 O NLY *49 95 FLEA W O RLD.......... Sat. 4 Sun., Row D...................... Booth* 63 65. Complete White Bamboo Dbl bdrm. set. 1 mo*, old Paid *1700. Asking *350 Small chest freezer, almond/brown top (150. Elec clock alop a 4 shell stand *70 904 789 6094 alter 5 For Sale- 16x30 above ground pool with deck. New liner and inter Call 321 0516._________ HOT WA T E R H E A T E R Rheem Used 6 years New elements. *55 333 6461_______ Auction last Sunday ol the month 1 PM NO Q U A L IFY IN G - 3 bdrm., 7 bath, central heat/alr, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, p o r c h , p r i v a c y le n c e d . A S S U M E 1 7 . 7 1 % M O RTG AG E. *41.100 PARADISE FOUND- 3 bdrm ., 1 bath en * acres, ceiling Ians, llreplace, large com er pantry In e a t-ln k itc h e n . M a ile r bdrm, with skylight In bath. So much m orel S16.000 "M orris The C a l” - neutered, de clawed, friendly. 3 yr* old F re t to good hornet Evening* 373 7075____________________ NANDAY CONURES I pair. *75 M ale bird talks Call: 373 5059 anytim e____________ WE BUY EVERYTHING! Hwy 46............................... 323 2801 14 Years In Santord S E L L IN G O R B U Y IN G A M O B ILE HOMET LETUSHELPI New Or Used O ratory Mebtto Hemes.373-*708. 1975 17 x 45 7 bdrm. 7 bath, heal air, 1 celling tans. Priced to sell! *4500 Days 373 0409. or eve 149 5649________________ 197* S K Y LIN E M O B IL E HOM E 17x64 7 Bdrm. split plan, gas heal, central ac. shed, pallo and awnings. Fam ily section. S6.500. Call 371 7479 weekdays alter 6 P .M ., all day week ends_______________________ 1987 SCOTT- 7 Bdrm.. 7 bath, central heat and air. utility shed, carport. * I f , 500. Call: 371 6434 215— Boats and Accessories IS tt. fiberglass boat. 60 hp Scott m o to r and Iria to r. Clean. Ashing *900 Call: 668-8074. 1944 IS' Bass Boat with trailer and IIS hp M ercury motor. Alto have trolling motor. Call: 373 8576 att>r 9 P.M ._________ 24' Cob!*, new engine 350. new outdrlveO M C 775. less than 5 hours. Easy load tr a ile r , 8I2.SOO Call: 372 7682.________ 217—Garage Sales BIO PORCH SALE!- F r l., Sal.. Sun. Open 6 AM. 2570 S. Elm Avenue. F I. Thursday, Oct. 217—Garage Sales I Browning 17 Gauge Pump 1 In. magnum. 1 Browning 44 Cal Lever/Action Model 97. Call: 377 3129 7640 Senford Ave. LAWSON GAS SPACE HEATERS 3 sites, 100 to choose trom. “ Best buy In tow nl". Make o tte r. C a ll John Ashlord: 321 3150____________________ Ofllce desk, *40 12x12 beige carpet. *60 Full mattress and box spring, *300 373 6780 after 6 P.M R E A L IS T IC 40-ch ann el CB w/antenna. 1 d rill presses, key making machine w/blanks. After 5,333 8508_____________ REBUILT KIRIY VACUUM'S 6 ff.50 4 U P...............We finance I Celt • • • 131-5440 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Crodit? W E F IN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave.4 17th SI..... 721-407* 17, ITU—SB 231-C ars ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy t7 ..................Daytona Beach * * * * * Hold* a * * * * * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E v try Thur*. N it * a t 7:30 PM ★ W here Anybody * ★ Can Buy or S e lllw For more detail* ________ 1-804-2*1 6311_________ D tB ary Auto 4 M arin * Sales Across the river, top at hill 174 Hwy 17-87 O eB iry 440 0540 • FU ESA U TO SA LES e We buy. sell o r trade! F inancing A vailable 550 Wade SI---------- .Winter Spgs. _________ * 777-2*87 *_________ ★ INSTANT C A S H * ★ * * W E W IL L B U Y * • • YOUR U S E O C A R a a • CALL P H IL B E T T IS * COURTESY PONT I AC..323-2171 REPOSSESSEOAUTO '7* Olds Cutlass Best O iler! ______ 372 1965 1t72 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS Low miles, run* and looks good *810 or best otter Call. 371 1829 ____________ _______ 1913 OLOS 91 Diesel Fully loaded Call ........................... 372 4015 1983 Trans Am While. Loaded. Good condition 77.000 mi Price *8.000 or assume 73 payments ol *1/0 00 mo. Ph 165 2474 or 131 1709__________ '75 Red 4 White Olds Toronado Fully loaded. w/CB 4 F u ll Buster. Exc. cond . low mile age *1,700 862 7847, alter 4 '79 Olds Cutlass Supreme- 7 dr . loaded.small V / l . (450 dwn C H IC O 4 TH E M A N ........499-0900 '10 M E R C U R Y CAPRI- Blue. 2 door. 4 speed 17.700 134 0971 ______________________ • I Plymouth Horlien 4 door, ac. am Im radio, standard, run* good, reliable transportation asking *7400 Call 323 8856 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt Automatic Tran* *150 or can pull & rebuild your* *225 Steve 371 6876 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans 1944 Chevy 3/4 ton service trucks Custom bed, built in tool box. power lilt gate. a/c. auto matlc. power steering and brakes Five to sell. 327 1434________________________ ’ 77 D O D G E C U S T O M IZ E D VAN- Complete. 1249*. CHICO 4 TH E M A N ........699*900 237—Tractors and Trailers 1*11. Scotty Waller. Good Condi­ tion. Asking *800. Call: 311 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Globa 70 ft. camper Asking 81.800. ________ Call. 17? 3179.________ Oo C a r t • L ik e n ew w ith Kawasaki engine with positive traction. Was 6750 asking 1250. Call: 349 5167 Before 10 A M or altar 4 PM . 243—Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid for Junk 4 Used cars,trucks 4 heavy equipment. 377 5990. • G EN E VA OSCEOLA R D .a ZONED FOR M O B ILES I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70% Down. 10 Y rs .a l !2% l From *16,1001 I I you are looking lo r o successful care e r in Real Estate. Slenitrom Realty is looking lor you. Coll Leo Albright todoy a l 111-7476. Evenings 771-3887. C A LL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 7545 PARK A V E ..............Santord 90) Lk, M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary Will trade (7.000 equity in home tor time share or like value 1 bdrm 11z bath 1 yr old home Closed garage Mint condition Can 373 7769_______________ LAKE SYLVAN Like new 2 b d rm ., fire p la c e , g ara g e , large fenced lot *59.900 Anna Kelley. 149 5670 Real E itate One. REALTORS 669 6100 YOU CAN OWN tor *395 month w Sl.OOO down Seller will fi nance Charming (like new), 7 b d r m .. w a ll/w a ll c a rp e t, central heat/air, appliance* Day* only 3?) 3190__________ 400 PLUMOSA D R IV E • 3bdrm , 2 ’ zbath a Formal living 4 dining room • Enclosed patio 4 game room • Extra large home • Large corner lot. 173X115 • Owneror FHAIInancing • No loan or closing costs • Exchangeor trade CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 122-7691 LONGWOOD 1 Bdrm.. P i bath home in a pleasant neighborhood Also has FI room and eat in kllch en DAViOBOOUE Realtor/Associate 321 1700. alter hours 121 6387 Additions A Remodeling REM0DCUNG SPECIALIST W * Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 _^^lnanc|n^vaUabl^^^ Appliance Repair Allans Appliance Strvict 74 hr. Service .No Extra Chargel I I Yr. Exp..... 668 *461......*14-8413 1 4 5 - Resort Property / Sole NEW SM YRNA BEACH- Owner w ill pay S4.000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beachslde 4 bdrm.. 7 bath pool home with detached g a ra g *. Steps lo ocean and public handball courts *44.900 Cunningham and W it* Home, ollic*. or apt. cleaning. Dally, weekly or monlhly. Extremely reasonable. 371-7514._________ Heed Carpal Cleaning. Living. Dining Ream 4 Hall (19.88. Sola 4 Chair, *3*. I l l - 1S66 JUST G EN IE S Professional cleaning C all..................................... H i 4661 Electrical BO O KKEEPING thru financial statement, payroll, and taxes Will pick up and deliver. Call 331 1016 or 365 4177__________ Building Contractors General Services Bookkeeping C o m m e rc ia l • R e s id e n tia l Seminole Forms 4 Concrete Remodeling, Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Free Est.1........... 373 4917, ext 11 Carpentry All types ol carpentry 4 ra modeling 27 y rt. exp. Call Richard Gross 371 5977 Wholesale Prices- installed by Dealer. Samples lo your doer I C a lh B M IM c C a r ty ^ ^ J 7 T * 0 3 7 Catering JUNIS'CATCaiNO ALL OCCASIONS! Cleaning Service Catlag* Cara I k .............4 H 4 M I Lie. Insured, Banded. *18 per hour, all demesne (obi Landclearing Cleaning Service Anything Electrical...Since 1(701 Etlim ates....24 Hr. Service Calls Tam's Electric Service...311-1779 D 4 S Electric.................. 1736050 New 4 remodeling, additions. Ians, security lights, timers plus all elec, services Quality Service L kensed 4 Bonded Carpet/Floor Coverings Beachild* Really, REALTORS 904 427-1211..............Open 7 O aytl LIST W IT H USI 153—AcreageLots/Safe SANFORD- Cypress Ave.- Im maculate 3 bdrm., t bath. Corner shaded lot, garage, screened porch Wallece Cress Really Inc. Realtor..............................371-0577 w a te r . O TH ER HOMES, LOTS, ACREAG E, IN V E S T M E N T PRO P ER TY CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R EA LTO R—,................ 173.41 la DEBARY- 7 bdrm., I bath. Fla room, utility, carport *13.900 Alter ?PM. 668 4670__________ Extra Nice! 3 bdrm. 3 bath, e a t In K it c h e n , c e n t r a l alr/h eal, carpel. Ians, lenced 373 84)5/ Don; Eve. 373 7919 SANFORD- 7 bdrm., 1 bath, concrete block home. 7 extra rooms, pottlbte 3rd bdrm. A den. Extra clean. Now 647.M0. 7 bdrm., 1 bath. U tility shod. Only (77,(00 149—Commercial Property /S a le BY OWNER- 3 bdrm , 2 bath, central alr/h eal. paddle Ians, on one acre. Lots ol trees *59,900 371 0156. Call before 1 P.M .. Sunday aler 1 P .M W I L L B U IL D TO S U IT ! Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP.. A C EN TRAL FLO RIO A LEADE R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO DAY I 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes Nestled In quiet country setting, Near shopping and schools. Minutes tram Downtown Orlando via 1/4. CHECK THESE FEA TU R ESI • Frost Free Refrigerator • Garage • Attic Storage • W asher/Dryer Connections • Some Units with Fam ily Room Evening Herald, Sanford, G EN E VA LA NDCLEARINO Lai/Landclearing..........Fill dirt Topsoil ...Ponds .Drain ditches Site Preparation Call ..349 5970 THORNE LA NDCLEARING • F IL L D IR T .................CLAY • • SHALE 4 HAULIHQ333 34130 Landscaping HAUUNG....HII Dirt...Top Soil Sand..............Call 345*140 alter 3. Lawn Service Expert Lawn Car* “ The Grounds Keeper" ___________ 377 4405___________ U R N S MOWED I TRIM M ED Spring Yard Clean-up*...313-) t » Quality Lawn Car* At Al fordable Prices 111 4973 Masonry Handy Man C a rp e n try . Painting. . Repairs Lawn Work. Total Maintenance! Call J im ................657 7819 after 4 Carpentry... Painting...Masonry Plumbing Repair* Specializing In mobile home 4 foundation r#palr^33 4917^xM^^^^ Complete Concrete Company I Best Quality tor Lass Money I Commercial 4 ...........Residential 14 Y rt.E x p ..................... Free Est. Reasonable!..................... 17)7100 Oraanlee 4 Sans Masonry Quality al resonable prices Specializing In Flreplaces/Brlck C all:............................ 103 331 0716 Home Improvement Calltor's Building 4 Remodeling Na Jab Tea Small Sll Barton Lana. Santord 321-4421________ Moving A Hauling LOU'S HAULINO - Appliance*. |unk, firewood, gargag*. ole. CalllTlOSJTOamto^n^^^ Home Repairs CARPENTER R epairs and remodeling. No (ob toe small. Call: 333 8»4*._______________ Plumbing Repairs 4 Ilia work, act. Work guaranteed. Licensed 4 bonded 774 9751 W IL L IS HOME R E P A IR Remodeling........Addition*........4 A ll Types Repairs).........Insured No |eb too sm all..............321 7740 I Nursing Care 1 JANIS'S A L TE R N A TIV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving c a r* lor senior citizens. Fam ily environment and home cooked meal*. C a ll:...................................365 7140 Lovely private room lor elderly lady. Musi be ambulatory and non smoker. 700-7905. Nursing Care OURRATESARELOW ER Lak*view Nursing Center *19 E. Second SI., Santord 171 4707 Painting C U NNING HA M A N D W IF E Inter/Exterior/Pressure Wash, *30 4 up .........................371-7514 Painting..........Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring Ref..4 Resonable VeryRellabto^MJflTEx^t Paper Hanging N 4 L Wallpapering Q alt Free Es!..........Work Guaranteed 774 1708...... .......................33) 9173 Secretarial Service CUSTOM T Y P IN O - Big ar small assignmants. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (365) 377 7497. Tile Ceramic 4 Quarry T ile .-M a rb le Werh....Mew Jab*. Repairing, or Re mode ling 1... Licensed Builder Free Estimates........30 Yrs. Exp. • • C o ll n t - T I M b • Tree Service All Tree Serv.-t-............ Firewood Waadspiltor lor hirer Coll After 6 P .M ............... 3730000 A L LE N S T R E E SERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Call the Basil PAY LESSI.......................331-SMi ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates) Law Priors I Uc...Ins...Stum p Orledlng.Teet 313-7338 day or nito "Let the Proton lam I* de If". Well Drilling SAVE M O N E Y I I Shallow Walls tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W E LLS L ie....... Reasonable....... 3210657 �* ____E v * n ln8 H t r a l d , San fo rd , F I.____ T h u rs d a y , O ct. 17, iv is I O C T O B E R 18 th & 1 9 th fv^ lSIDEWALK SALE - r - j ___x l • | * • I'*,i v * l\ . m * ***|, • ,* i >1 '\l , -• •. ■1' .•* *\ «b. -7 • i : FK£B \ i i - INSULATED CEIL­ ING PANELS 2 ’ x 4 ’ panels with 5 /8 " insulated backing. W a ­ shable. 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R Y A N Delsey Bathroom TISSUE Lubricant SPRAY I Patio PUSH RROOM motor 17” cutting swath No 2 6 4 /2 6 5 MMO G oo d October 18 & 19 in Gasoline WEED TRIMMER 1 '/? hp gasoline-powered Colors and prints. Box. Limit 2. please $4 1 99 > tv $1 4 9 19 ONLY! ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E Altamonte Dr Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ' w m ir t b H H o n t im oow n pKkwmm O PEN «W*'IMI| lor • wnM a * ,-, SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS T nwrchwi*M 'p m 675 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ONkNOa - M l 7JO «M luiur • AN- 1PH Scotty »c 1966 f l it � 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 17, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 17, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 17, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1008e91e46ba27b6a0b91abf1818b1c8.pdf 46374de092978b454b6232096ac42697 PDF Text Text Evening Harald - 3, 1985—Sanford, Florida 71th Vtar, No. 33. Tutsday, (USP5 4H-M0) - Prlco M Conti Wekiva Cobin Owners Sue To Stop Evictions . W e k iv a for a decade. Wekiva. which flows north, runs from Wekiva Springs, west of Altamonte Spring' to the St. Johns River north and w ev of Seminole County. The river Is the boundary along three counties. Seminole. Orange and Lake. It has been designated by the state as an aquatic preserve and adjoins a state park. Governor Bob Graham and the cabi­ net. also named In the suit, voted last ■•raM t u f f Wrttar A suit to forestall the eviction of 39 campers or the destruction of their several dozen cabins on the Wekiva River, or both, has been filed Seminole Circuit Court on behalf of the Wekiva Cam p Owner’s Association. Association members and the state have been squ abb lin g about their presence on Islands In the upper month to evict the cabin owners, a move that the state estimates could coat as much as 8100.000. According to the suit, filed by the association's attorney. Michael Jones, or Winter Springs, the association maintains the state has not proven It owns the the Islands on which the camps are built. The association is asking for an injunction to prevent the state from tossing them off the sites ... . l _the . . .state .. k . .has <1,1. In to lhathe nf tofnk. U .ru U/hlta lhathe atale doei OWIown Lake Mary. While state does until proves title land. The suit also aska for an injunction preventing the destruction of the cabins by the state In the meantime. The suit may have been filed In S em in o le C irc u it C o u rt b ec au se Seminole County, unlike Orange and Lake counties, has recorded quit claim deeds Tor some of the Island squatters, according cabin owner Rowland Goble City Delays Bond Issue Longwood Polls Open Votor Turnout Light A "light but steady flow o f voters" was reported turning out at the polls In Longwood city hall today to elect three city commissioners. City Clerk Don Terry said at 10 a.m. 158 voters had cast ballots. He had predicted a 35 per cent turnout o f the city's 4 .84 3 voters, but said this morning that might be a little bit high. • In District 1. Mayor Harvey Smerllson. 43. who Is seeking his second two-year term Is opposed by former mayor and commissioner Steve Uskert. 72. In District 2. Incumbent com­ missioner June Lormann. 61. has no opposition. There Is a three-way race for the District 4 scat with Incum­ bent commissioner Harold "E d " M yers opposed by C h a rle s "C h ic k " Pappas. 68. a former commissioner, and John Hepp. 45. a former mayor and com ­ missioner. The polls will remain open until 7 p.m. after which the ballots will be taken to the office o f S u p e r v is o r o f E le c tio n s Sandra Goard at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford for counting. Ballots are counted by computer. Mrs. Lormann's only oppo­ nent. Dr. Fred Pearl, dropped out of the race after his wife was Injured In an automobile acci­ dent. but the charter requires her name to be on the ballot anyway. —Jane Cw aw sselb M l I J »» J ’ w w w . w erry — - - ^ land along parts of the river, some of the campers have had cabins on the Islands for up to 40 years and have deeds from previous owners. Goble said In an Interview' sometime ago at his river cabin. The river flows through the Wekiva swamp which was once the site of cypress lumbering by land owners. By Enron T alloy Herald Staff Writer IM N M MrsM SM S Sr T ssm w Vlscwt Becoming A Lazy Boy Sanford Posfmasttr Jamas Covington, who ratlras today attar 36 yaars with tha postal sarvlca, trlas out tha racllnar-rockar ha was givan this morning, a gift from post offlca amployaas. Surrounding ara, from laft, postal suparvlsors Martin Locka and Jarnlt Wardwell, carrlar Dan Haacock and Wardwall whaals In ratlramant caka for calabration before the office opened this morning. Chiles Doing Fine After Bypass LAKELAND (UPI) - Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. was awake and alert early today and had tea with Dr. Gordon Moor, the cardiovascular surgeon who performed his quadruple heart bypass surgery. "H e Is doing fine." said hospital spokeswoman Pat Hcnnessy. "H e Is alert, awake and sitting up. He Is a little weak, but may be up walking later today. Lawton Chiles — “ He is In good spirits and Jubilant over the outcome of the football game last night." she said, referring to the 38-24 victory of the Miami Dolphins over the Chicago Bears. Hcnnessy said Moor was at the hospital at 4 a.m. (EST) to have tea with Chiles. She said Moor promises his patients he will be at the hospital 8 « « CHILES, page 8 A S a n fo r d h a s d e la y e d Its 825-mllllon wastewater m an­ agement program bond issue and will hire soil experts to testify at Its Yankee Lake con­ demnation proceeding. Mayor Bettye Smith and city staff members were to spend this afternoon giving depositions and data to the attorneys repre­ senting Nicholas Pope, defen­ dant In the condemnation suit. T h e city com m ission w as scheduled to meet at noon today to authorize sale of the bonds. They would have then been offered on the New York finan­ cial market this afternoon. City Manager Frank Faison said this morning the authoriza­ tion will be delayed several days while the city seeks bond Insur­ ance. Once the Insurance Is obtained, the bond issue stands a better chance of receiving a triple A. or top credit rating. Faison said. A portion of the bond sale will be used to purchase Yankee Lake If the city's condemnation suit Is successful. A s a means of "bolstering" Its case, the city will hire soli experts. Faison said. The 7.2 million gallons of dally eflluent capacity that can be accommodated at Yankee Lake makes It the only viable location for the city's spray disposal system. Faison said. This Is bom out In a study undertaken by Conklin. Porter and Holmes, the city's engineers, and will be expounded upon by the soil experts, according to Faison. He said the supporting testi­ mony Is necessary In light of the "battery of attorneys the other side has amassed" to defend against the condemnation suit. " I suspect w e ’ re In for an attack." Faison said. S in c e p u r c h a s in g th e 2.867-acre Yankee Lake pro­ p e rty last w eek. S e m in o le County, in addition to its own legal department, has hired two Orlando law firms that specialize in eminent domain proceedings. Defendant Pope Is an attorney. He is agent for Jeno Pauluccl who sold the property to the county. Pauluccl Is utilizing two of his in-house attorneys and has also hired Sanford attorney Mack Cleveland to defend his interests. Sanford's legal force consists solely of City Attorney William Colbert. Faison said. Although no longer the pro­ perty's owner. Pauluccl's inter­ ests In the suit Involves a clause In the county's purchase con­ tract calling for sewer capacity for his Heathrow development. The county plans to build a waste disposal plant at the property .and has guaranteed to Bee DELAY, page 8A Space Agency Chief Indicted For Conspiracy To Defraud U.S. '* LOS ANGELES (UPI) - NASA Administrator James Bcggs and three former colleagues at General Dynamics conspired to defraud the government of $3.2 million through overcharges for the Sgt. York anti-aircraft gun that was canceled because It did not work, a federal Indictment alleges. Bcggs. a former General Dynamics executive, said he was Innocent and NASA officials said he was not expected to resign because of the indictments. . .. The charges are the latest in a scries of similar problems for General Dynamics, the. nation's third largest defense contractor. Bcggs. former executive vice president and member of the board of directors of General Dynamics before being named administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion In 1981. and three current General Dynamics executives were named Monday In a seven-count indictment. . . , „ _ The Indictment alleges that the four managers at General Dynamics' Pomona Division Juggled the books in an attempt to recoup millions of dollars in non reimbursable cost overruns on Its $39 million contract to build two prototype models of the Arm y's DIVAD anti-aircraft gun. also known as the Sgt. York. They arc charged with one count of conspiring to defraud the Defense Department from January 1978 to August 1981 and with six counts of making false statements. If convicted, the corporation faces a maximum fine of $10,000 on each of the seven counts. The Individuals face maximum sentences of five years in prison and $10,000 fines on each count. A spokesman at General Dynamics head­ quarters In Clayton. Mo., said the firm and the ...................... ..................... . . . . k .u rhardM individuals "Intend to contest these charges vigorously." . , . "T h e Issue Is a highly sophisticated regulatory and accounting matter which should be resolved in a civil forum, not In a criminal case, the spokesman said. . . . Sen. Charles Grassley. R-lowa.. who chairs a subcommittee that oversees defense procure­ ment. said Beggs "should step aside as head of NASA. Beggs. 59. said that based on what his attorneys had told him. "1 can state that 1 am Innocent of any criminal wrongdoings and I Intend to vigorously defend the case. ... I am confident that after all the evidence is aired. I will be exonerated." At a Los Angeles news conference. U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said the indictment was part of the government’s "continuing crackdown Unloaded Enclavo* A t l$$uo A wr$ck$r crow chains a topheavy truck for righting after it toppled Monday during a too hasty turn on Gen. Hutchinson Parkway in Longwood, spilling a load of utility poles. Blocked tra ffic caused a 3-mile long traffic lam for two hours. The driver, Donnie Ray Brown, 35, of 1506 Mulberry Ave., Sanford, was charged with failure to use due care and carry a driver's license. The truck, owned by Danella Construction, Melbourne, re ­ ceived $5,000 worth of damage County To Challenge Oviedo Annexation The Seminole County Commission voted un­ a n im o u s ly today to challenge In court the annexation by the city of Oviedo of 1.500 acres in the Rlvcrwoods subdivision. The county agreed to notify the city before filing the suit. The county Is claiming the annexation creates two enclaves, county land surrounded by city property, which arc forbidden by state law. Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan said the suit will be dismissed If the enclaves are annexed within the next three months. McMillan said the county property appraiser s had r received within the last two weeks p e t it io n s J e annexed from property owners of the reputed enclaves. Oviedo annexed the property In November. The county has until Dec. 18 to challenge the annexation. Oviedo City Council Chairman Jane Dees said the city had accepted a p pil e a t ions by p ro ^ rty owners in the out-parcels, which she called the fir's! step toward annexation. McMillan, however, said the county had reclved such petitions. County com m issioners In today s regular com m ission m eetin g, called the m ove to challenge the annexations the fairest way to clear up the enclave question with Ovfrdo^ on defense defense contractors contractors who who through through fraud fraud sare nn pillaging the United States treasury." He said General Dynamics, "rather than absorb these losses" In the Sgt. York project. Illegally shifted $7.5 million to overhead accounts reim­ bursed by the governm ent." The Pentagon actually reimbursed about $3.2 million, officials said. , .. The Sgt. York was supposed to provide anti-aircraft protection for ground troops, but the complex weapon — two radar-aimed cannons mounted on a tank chassis — did not work and In August. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger canceled the order. General Dynamics has been rocked for more than a year by charges that It defrauded the government of millions of dollars from Pentagon HarsWWwMbyTammyVtacaat PQIIq I Seeks Municipal Pool, Roc Centers » \ JB B *+ B By Kazan Talley Herald Staff Writer A municipal swimming pool and a network of community centers. In­ cluding one specifically for seniors, were top suggestions in a report the Sanford Youth Advisory Committee presented to an impressed and sup­ portive city commission Monday. Committee representatives from Seminole High School and Lake view Middle School have targeted In­ creased leisure activities for Sanford s 8aa BEGGS, page 8A TODAY Action Reports....................... 3A Calender............................ -"-3A Classifieds.........................4B'5B Dear A bby.............................. JB Deaths................................... ®A Editorial................................ fA Florida................................... Hospital................................. 3A Nation.................................... 2A Sports............................... 5A*7A Television...............................IB Weather................................. 2A W orld..................................... 2A # Shuttle lands today, 2A e Paola boy recovering from a rifle wound, 3A e Robbers In bullet proof vests steel $9 million In a Brinks hold-up, 2A » young and young at heart. Topping the committees list is a recommendation that the Airport A u t h o r it y 's sw im m in g pool be opened to the community. The commission endorsed the proposal and Commissioner John Mercer said he will utilize his membership on the Airport Authority Commission to lobby for the faculty. ____ Although the pool is utilized by the Sanford Bath and T e n n is C lu b , dim inished m em ­ bersh ip has forced the c lu b to consider dropping Its lease, according to city Parka and Recreation De­ partment Director James Jemlgan. Mercer, however, said although he favors turning the pool Into a com­ munity facility, some of his fellow authority com m issioners do not support Its continued use because "they don't feel It's conducive to the surrounding industrial area." " U seems to me there would be M VS'TH. CHRISTMAS t �t t - l w m n wm * . Ft. T— day, Pk . >, w» NATION NBREF Proaeacutora Aak Delay; Judge Soya N a y; Ha Goea To Ja il Today 1 | CHICAGO (UP!) — A federal Judge ordered ailing former Teamsters President Roy Williams to begin serving a 10-year prison sentence today, denying a request for a delay by prosecutors because Williams "w ould say anything" to stay free. Williams, 70. who suffers from emphysema, was ordered to report to a federal prison hospital in Springfield. Mo., by 5 p.m. EST today. He was convicted in December 1982 of conspiring to bribe former Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. U.S. District Judge Prentice Marshall Monday rejected a Justice Department request lo delay the sentence by 60 days so Williams could continue helping prosecutors investigate links between organized crime and the Teamsters union. "Roy Williams today would say anything, anything to keep that door from shutting behind him,” Marshall said. Supports Baloncod Budgot...But ij 1 W ASHINGTO N (UPI) - White House chief of staff Donald Regan says the administration basically supports balanced budget legislation but not at the expense of seeing “our defense posture crippled" by the measure. The balanced budget legislation, attached to a bill to raise the national debt ceiling to a record 42 trillion, is before a House-Senate conference to resolve differences between the two chambers’ versions. Both measures are aimed at ending the annual budget deficit of more than 4200 billion by 1990. Conference leaders said last week they were nearing agreement. The administration has generally supported the effort, but disagreements over specifics could hamper the legislation's passage. Congross Faeos Moro O f Same WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress has begun Its final push to deal with unfinished business, including the troublesome issues of the national debt, farm aid. and tax reform, before going home for what is left of the year. With the Thanksgiving break behind them, congressio­ nal leaders said Monday they hope to wind up their work Dec. 13, but acknowledged the session may not end until Just before Christmas. ’T d like to be here one week and I expect to be here two or three weeks.” said Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, of Kansas. House and Senate negotiators were reported close to agreement on some form of a balanced budget measure tied to an increase in the debt ceiling, but they had yet to settle on cuts in Medicare and Medicaid and how much of a reduction to make during the current fiscal year. The Pentagon’s share of cuts continued to be a touchy issue for the administration. Stato's Rights Fight Again i j WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court, faced with a challenge to the Social Security system, must decide this term if Congress can force states to keep their workers in the federal pension plan. The Justices Monday accepted an appeal from the federal government, which is challenging a lower court decision that found unconstitutional an amendment to the Social Security Act barring states or their subdivisions from pulling employees out of the system. The government says removing state employees from the system could cost between 4500 million and $1 billion a year. W ORLD IN BRIEF Marcos Sets February Elections; Aquino Announces Candidacy MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Shortly after President Ferdinand Marcos signed a bill setting Feb. 7 presidential elections today, the wife of slain opposition leader Benlgno Aquino announced she will run against Marcos. Aquino. 52. was responding to a growing grass-roots campaign to draft her for the Feb. 7 election, which originally was to have been in 1987. Her decision to challenge Marcos came one day after a three-judge court acquitted armed forces Chief of Staff Gen. Fabian Ver and 24 other military men from complicity in her husband's murder two years ago on his return from self-exile in the United States. Marcos signed the bill today, after the National Assembly approved it 109-52 Monday night before recessing until after the election. The law calls for a 57-day campaign period ending Feb. 5 and revives the office of vice president, which was abolished when Marcos Imposed eight years of martial law In 1972. Lebanon Threatens Retaliation BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Bcrrt warned his militia will attack settlements in northern Israel if Israeli troops and their affiliated forces continue to shell villages in southern Lebanon. Berri also held a lengthy meeting Monday with Druze leader Walid Jumblatt In a bid to save their alliance, which almost fell apart in last week's bloody battles in west Beirut. In Beirut. Christian and Moslem militiamen clashed along the city's Green Line battle zone throughout the day with rockets and machine guns and fired shells Into residential areas, police said. At least three civilians were wounded In the firing, police said. U .S .: No Cuban O AS Admittance CARTAGENA. Colombia (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz says the United States expects attitude changes by Nicaragua if they are to resume talks and sees no reason to readmit Cuba to the Organization of American States. Addressing 31 OAS member nations Monday on the opening day o f the 10-day session. Shultz also urged Latin American countries to adopt an economic plan proposed by Treasury Secretary James Baker in October. In a brief news conference before his speech. Shultz said he disagreed with a Colombian proposal to allow Cuba to rejoin the O A S. The O A S also plans to consider membership for Canada and Belize. Cuba w as expelled in 1962 because "its behavior did not lead to good relations.” he said. "T h is attitude has not Improved so 1 don't see any reasons for Cuba to return to the O A S.” Atlantis Comes Home Today EDW ARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) - The Jubilant crew or the shuttle Atlantia closed up shop for landing today to wrap up a "super” flight that included the first tentative steps toward space station construction. As Atlantis sailed through ltd last "nigh t" in orbit, engineers geared up for an afternoon touchdown and what N A S A hopes will be the last scheduled landing In California before the resumption of landings at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida later this month. A tlan tis sk ip p er B rew ster S h a w a n d c o -p ilo t B r y a n O 'C o n n o r p la n n e d to fire Atlantis's big braking rockets over the Indian Ocean to begin the hourlong descent to Earth and touchdown on a concrete runw ay at E dw arda after a h ig h -s p e e d d a s h o v e r L o a Angeles. S h a w . O 'C o n n o r an d c re w m a te s M a ry C le a v e . Sherwood Spring. Jerry Rosa. Rodolfo Nerl o f Mexico an d Charles Walker, an engineer w it h M c D o n n e ll D o u g l a s Astronautics Co., began their final eight-hour sleep period in orbit about .12:30 a.rh. E ST today. "The (control team) would like to thank you for Just a super flight and we'd like to wish you a good entry." astronaut Sally Ride told the crew from mission control in Houston. During Atlantis's 2.8 m il­ lion-mile weeklong voyage, three Man Held In Wife Slaying BOYNTON BEACH (UPI) - A retired dairy farmer was held without bail today In the shooting death of his wheelchair-bound, 82-ycar-old wife who had often told a neighbor she would "rather die" than be in the shape she was in. Investigators said they were trying to determine If Elsie Dixon was suffering from Alzheimer's disease, but they refused to label her death Sunday a "m ercy killing.” Dixon’s husband. Bill, 74. was charged with first -degree murder in the case. Dixon, a retired dairy fanner, was booked into Palm Beach County Jail. "A llegedly, Mrs. Dixon suffered from Alzheimer’s disease and other ailments,” sheriff s spokesman Mike McNamee said. He said autopsy findings would be available later today and that authorities were not calling the shooting a mercy kilting. Neighbor Russell Dancer, who has known the couple since 1955. said Mrs. Dixon had talked several times about dying. "She always told me she’d rather be dead than the shape she’s in — that she'd rather die." Dancer said. In March, retired engineer Roswell Gilbert. 76, shot his 73-year-old wife. Emily, dead In their Fort Lauderdale area condominium. She was suffering from Alzheimer's, a degenerative brain Illness, and osteoporosis, a crippling bone disease. GUbrt is appealing a first-degree murder conviction and mandatory life prison sen­ tence In what he claimed was a mercy killing. Throughout his trial. Gilbert said the illnesses left his wife incapacitated and that she had begged him to kill her. Deputies rushed to the Dixons' home west of Boynton Beach Just before 9 a.m. Sunday and found Elsie Dixon dead, "apparently from one shot to the head.” McNamee said. communtcatlono satellites were successfully launched to earn NASA 435 million and Walker operated a drug processor that utilizes weightlessness to pro­ duce ultra-pure quantities of a hormone expected to help ane­ mia sufferers. But the highlights of the 23rd s h u t t le m is s io n w ere tw o spacewalks by Spring and Ross to build a 45-foot tower and a pyramid-shaped framework to practice techniques that will be used when NASA builds a per­ manently manned space station in the 1990s. Landing originally was sched­ uled for one of the broad lakebed runways at Edwards, but recent rain has left the normally dry landing strips soggy. That prompted NASA to ordi Atlantis home one orbit early t allow touchdown on a concret strip at the sprawling air baa something the agency prefcm to avoid because of concet about previous brake problems. The last shuttle landing at th Kennedy Space Center's reh lively narrow runway w as | April when Discovery touche down in s stiff croaawtnd an suffered a blown tire and loeha brakes on its right landing gear. Since then. NA SA has in plemented a new system t allow shuttle pilots to steer th spaceplanes with the none lard ing gear Instead of using varlabt power on the main landing get brakes. Dam age N il In Bombing LU X E M B O U R G (U P I) An b om b exploded harmlessly near the Klrchberg European Center Monday as traders of the Common Market nations began a two-day meeting amid tight security in hopes of adapting the organization to changing needs. Police sources said the explosion struck Just before 6 p.m on a road used by motorcades carrying the 12 European Eco­ nomic Community heads of government to their meeting at the Klrchberg tower. "It was apparently a small hand-made charge, most probably thrown from a passing car." a police source said. "Damage Is very limited." Minutes after the blast, police blocked traffic on the road and bomb teams moved in with specially trained dogs to search the area. Unconfirmed reports said a second charge was found that had failed to gooff. The tiny nation’s police force o f 800 men had already been mobilized and reinforced with several hundred conscripts for the conference because of a series o f 14 bomb attacks in recent months In Luxembourg. The targets have included high tension power pylons and an aviation instrument landing installation. Inside the conference hall. Jacques Delors of France, president of th e Common Market's executive commission, expressed "cautious optimism" about the meeting but said there were still some wide-ranging differences among the members. "it is very .difficult to make a diagnosis now." he said, "because a meeting of foreign ministers is quite different from a summit meeting.” “ The length of our debate shows the 'difficulty and the complexity o f the matters we dealt with." said Luxembourg Foreign Minister Jacques Poos after presiding over Ihe preparatory meeting. "Substantial divergencies remain on crucial points, which will have to be passed on to the heads oT government and decided bv them." hr said. Poos and a number of experts worked late into the night to prepare a summary of the debate for the heads of government. The ministers have been debating for months proposals to revise the founding treaty and Include In It new areas of cooperation, such as in the political and monetary fields. To achieve these alms, the ministers were trying to simplify the decision-making procedure by making more use of majority voting In the Council of Ministers Instead of unanimity. That would help the Common Market act more promptly and efficiently in achieving such alms as creating a real single market in Europe and in implementing common technological and environmental policies. Objections to expanding authority at the expense of national sovereignty came from Britain. Denmark and Greece, which all |oincd years after Ihe six founding countries - France. Germany. Italy. Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg — had turned it Into a going concern. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had disputed ihe need for any treaty changes, but the British stand has become more flexible — to allow consideration of a treaty change if that is the only way of improving European cooperation. The Danish Parliament is hostile lo any treaty change and particularly to giving more powers lo the Common Market. Greece, Ireland and Denmark also have strong misgivings about the Inclusion of security aspects In proposals to tnalilullon a lize p olitical cooperation among Common Market members. I Robbers Escape With Up To $9 Million By B UI Beacon PARIS (UPI) A team of highly organized thieves wear­ ing bulletproof vests held 11 people at gunpoint and robbed a Brink's depot of up to 49 million Monday in one of the largest robberies in history, authorities said. A group of about 10 thieves forced iw o B rin k's security transport company employees to open vaults at the depot In the northwestern suburb of Colombes while their families were held al gunpoint in their homes, police said. No one was injured, police said, and the thieves made off with between 48 million and 49 million in cash and checks. It was believed to be the 10th largest peacetime robbery in history and the third largest mainly cash robbery in France. Police said at least 11 people were held at gunpoint during the eight-hour robbery but that no shots were fired. They said the thieves burst into the home of a Brinks employee Sunday night and held Ihe man's wife and his 10-ycarold son hostage in their housewhile he was taken to the depot and forced to open doors for the thieves. A second employee was picked up at his home at about 4 a.m. to help the thieves get into the vaults and past the depot’s elaborate security system. The employee's wife and 20-year-old son were also held hostage in their house during Ihe robbery. Police said about five Brinks employees who arrived for their shifts during the night were also held at gunpoint by the robbers. The thlcyes. armed with rifles and bludgeons and wearing bulletproof vests, cleaned out the vuults in an hour without trip­ ping the alarm system and sped off In waiting getaway cars, police said. They said the robbers com­ municated with walkie-talkies during the opcralloti. Seven armored car personnel and two police officers have been killed in a rash of attacks on security companies in France lIlls year, including an anti-lank grenade attack b y•thieves on an arm ored van May 31 near Marseille that killed all three men In the vehicle. A driver and two police were killed May 30 in Paris in a robbery against a security van that netted thieves about 45 swirling winds made travel haz­ ardous In the G reat Lakes. B li n d i n g s n o w s q u a l ls In n o rth ea ste rn O h io M onday triggered numerous auto acci­ dents. and parts of Interstate 90 had to be closed because blow­ ing snow reduced the visibility to near zero, officials said. Winds in Ohio gusted to 50 mph, pushing wind-chills as low as 24 below zero. "I am definitely not ready for this," said Monica V eres, an office w o rk e r In dow ntow n C o lu m bu s. Ohio. “That intersection out there is like a w ind tu n n e l." Nearhurricane force winds strafed Pennsylvania, with gusts to 74 mph reported in Johnstown Monday, the National Weather Service said. Last weekend's storm broke or tied record low temperatures in 40 cities in 12 states Monday, closing roads, schools and airports. At least 51 deaths have been blamed on wintry weather that began grip­ ping the nation Nov. 24. Includ­ ing 10 in Iowa; six In Kansas; four each In Illinois. Wisconsin and Minnesota; three each in Nebraska, Rhode Island and C o l o r a d o ; t w o e a c h In Massachusetts. Missouri, South* Dakota. Texas and Michigan; and one each In New York, New H a m p h s lre . C a lifo rn ia an d Idaho. A R E A R E A D IN G S (4 a.m .): temperature: 52; overnight low; 4 8 ; M o n d a y ’ s h ig h : 8 3 ; barometric pressure: 30.22: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 63 percent: winds: north at 9 mph: rain: 0.46 Inch; sunrise: 7:02 a.m., sunset 5:28 p.m. million. It was ihe second major rob­ bery in two months In the Parts region. On Oct. 27. five thieves held employees and visitors at gunpoint In broad daylight at the Marmotten Museum and made off with nine paintings. Includ­ ing Claude Monet’s "Impression of the Rising Sun." valued at 413 million. Thieves look 411.5 million in an armed robbery of the Calsae d’ Epargne bank In Paris in November 1980 and 49.8 million in July 1976 from the Societe Generale Bank, in Nice. France. The largest pcactime robbery ever was of 439 million in gold and diamonds stolen Nov. 26, 1983. by masked gunmen from Brink's Mat. a subsidiary of Brink's, al a warehouse at Bri­ tain's Heathrow Airport. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: A d ead ly snow storm that tram pled the Midwest In a furious holiday assault moved slowly Into Canada today, raking the Great Lakes with nearhurricane force winds, teethrattllng wind-chills and more snow. Another wintry storm battered the Northwest with snow and high winds. The storm dumped up to 2 feet of snow on the Sierra Nevada range In California Monday, and threat­ ened up to 2 feet of snow in the Rockies today. Arctic air that chilled the Midwest pushed into the deep South today. Freeze w arn in gs w ere issued from southern Louisiana to coastal North Carolina, and a hard freeze was expected in southern Alabama. In International Falls. Minn., the m ercury dropped to 24 degfees below zero today to set a record low. the fifth recorded in the past ten days. In Midland. Texas, a reading o f 19 broke the 1934 mark of 20. Bismarck. N.D., reported a bone-chilling 13 degrees below, and In Min­ n e a p o lis , h a r d - h it b y th e weekend storm, the mercury dipped to 10 below. The Midwest storm produced record snows in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, d u m p i n g 21 I n c h e s o n Minneapolls-St. Paul. As the storm moved across southern Canada today, more snow and A R E A FO R ECA4T: T o day...su n n y breezy and cool. High in the mid 60s. Wind n orth 15 to 2 0 m p h . T o ­ night...mostly fair. Low upper 40s to low 50s. Wind northeast W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: 10 to 15 m p h . W e d n e s D aytona Bosch: highs, 12:12 day...partly cloudy. High in the a.m.. 12:36 p.m.; lows. 5:57 low to mid 70s. Wind northeast a . m . , 6 : 5 0 p . m . ; P o r t to cast 15 mph. C an averal: highs. 12:04 a.m.. BO ATD IO FO R EC AST: 12:28 p.m.; tows. 5:48 a.m., 6:41 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet p.m.; B ay p o rt; highs. 4:30 a.m., out 50 mites — Small craft 6:48 p.m.; lows. 11:21 a.m.. advisory is In effect. Wind north 12:03 p.m. 20 to 25 k n o ts g r a d u a lly E X T E N D E D FO R ECAST: diminishing to 15 to 20 knots Partly cloudy with a chance of tonight then northeast 15 knots showers north Thursday and Wednesday. Sea 5 to 7 feet. Bay south Friday and Saturday. and Inland waters rough in Lows from the 40s north to exposed areas. Partly cloudy. mostly 60s south. Highs from upper 60s extreme north to the 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Coafral Florida tottaMi Hm » h S| T u rin ADMISSIONS Sanford: . .Sldnoy A. Murphy William F. Davit, Dolton* Edmond H. Lanon, Dolton* EarlaJ. Pslgo, Doltona Victor E. ftIvora. OaHana J ooooti Loyoro. LaMMary Patricia M. Carpontor. Oransa City Wlnnla D. Carroll. Orango City •llllo E . Eanmod. Oranga City �n Boy Wounded In Hunting Accident A 16-ywr-old Pools boy who •hot himself tn the left leg while hunting Sunday wss treated st Plorlds Hospltal-Altamonte Springs and is recovering from the rifle wound. Action Reports Kevin Kempke of 6094 Peather Lane w as hunting near his home with a 16-year-old companion at a b o u t 3 :4 5 p .m . w h e n he climbed a tree while carrying a rifle, a sheriff's report said. Kempke dropped the gun and as It fell It hit a limb and discharged sending a single shot Into his leg. the report said. T h e c o m p a n io n c a lle d Kempke's father to the scene and the boy was taken home and then transported (o (he hospital by ambulance, the report said. The shooting Is being consid­ ered accidental, the report said. persons, most of them teenage, reported to Seminole County s h e riffs deputies they w ere harrassed, assaulted and or robbed In the Williams. North and Jackson streets areas on the outskirts of Altamonte Springs. A U.S. Navy official from the Orlando Naval Training Center w s s called on by Seminole County sheriff's deputies to evaluate a load of torpedoes with markings o f "secret*' found In a U.S. Navy flat-bed truck on Tuskawllla at Red Bug Lake roads In Casselberry. It w ss determined the 12 torpedoes In canisters were enroute from West Palm Beach to Y o rk to w n . Va.. an d the Caaaeberry driver of the vehicle w as contacted at his home and ordered to “ remove the cargo In a proper manner." a sheriff's report said. The load w as found after sheriff's deputies were called to the scene of a "suspicious vehi­ cle" Friday, the report said. TOOTHACHE R A P E A 23-year-old Sanford woman told Seminole County sheriff's deputies she was raped at about 7 p.m. Saturday by a man she had spent several hours with before the alleged assault. The woman said after her sister left the couple the man raped her in an abandoned warehouse behind Hunter Ice Co., on 13th Street in Sanford, a sheriffs report said After the alleged attack the w o m a n c o m p la in e d of a toothache a n d ’ the suspect took her to Central Florida Kegionul Hospital in Sanford, where he reportedly entered the woman Into the hospital using Informa­ tion from his wife's Insurance policy, sheriff's spokesman John Spolski said. At the hospital the woman reported the reputed rape and s h e r iff’s In v e stiga to rs were called to the hospital, the report said. Sheriff's deputies have the name of a possible suspect and the Investigation continued Monday. ALTAM ONTE ATTACKS In separate incidents several CALENDAR T U E S D A Y . DEC. 3 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 G ro u p A A . 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. Sarfford. Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at Eastmonte Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is 61 per month. For information call 862-0090. Wheelchair tennis lessons, 6-7 p.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. No experience neces­ sary. no charge. For Information call 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air ftebos Club. noon, dosed. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed), W est Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. W E D N E S D A Y . DEC. 4 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w sh ip International breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o r c Road. Altamonte Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo r d R o t a r y - B r e a k f a 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 rid a H ospitalAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 . p.m. i Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 j a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwania Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Seminole YMCA Sllmnastlcs * W fffI * Courts it Pof/co At about 12:30 a.m. three victims reported being attacked by five suspects on Williams Street. They had necklaces pulled from their necks, a sheriff's report said. And at the same time and on the same street, seven youths reported b ein g su rro u n d e d , harrassed and battered by a group of about 30 who sur­ rounded them and they also said other suspects had entered their cars and were waiting for them, a sheriff's report said. At 6:40 p.m. Saturday Brian Keith Monglin, 16, of Altamonte Springs, told sheriff's deputies he was hit in the stomach with a tennis racket by a suspect who had been hiding behind a tree on North Street at Jackson street. Deputies reported finding a tennis racket behind a tree at that location. an hour earlier, at 5:40 p.m. Robert Earl K ing. 19, told sh eriffs deputies a man he knows look 510 from him on the same street corner. The cash was recovered from a suspect who reportedly said he found It In the roadway, a sheriff's report said. There were no reports o f serious Injuries in the Incidents. An accused ehooUlter held far Altamonte Springs police by Burdine'a eecurity officers at the Altamonte Mall, had chargee of posseseon of less than 90 grams of .marijuana and possession o f another wom an's driver's license added after being accused of and charged with shoplifting five articles o f clothing. Charlotte Irene Williams. 16 of 754 O retna Terrace. W inter Springs, w as arrested at 1:50 p.m. Saturday. She has been released on 61.000 bond and Is scheduled to appesr In court Dec. 16. WVEBATTHRBD A 32-year-old SAnford man accused o f hitting his wife, bruising her face and eye. has been charged by sheriff's depu­ ties with battery. Michael Lee Eotlngh. 32. of 3500 S. Sanford Ave.. *2.. was arrested at his home at 11:15 p.m. Sunday. He has been re­ leased on 5500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 11. The following persons have been a r r e s t e d in S em in o le County on a charge o f driving under the influence: — Mary C arr Henderson. 52. 2960 W . 23rd St.. Sanford, was Jailed at 2:30 a.m. Sunday after her car w as involved In an accident after traveling on the wrongside of Airport Boulevard in Sanford and cutting in front o f a motorcycle colliding with the bike, a Florida Highway Patrol report said. —Richard Carroll Pratt. 24. of Orlando, at 9:22 a.m. Sunday after his speeding car foiled to maintain a single lane on eastbound State Road 46 and onto Magnolia Avenue in Sanford. He was also charged with reckless driving. —Richard Wayne Shumsky Jr.. 30. of Orlando, at 2:15 a.m. Saturday after his car crossed the centerline o f State Road 46. west of Sanford. monta Springs, reported to Seminolei County sheriff's deputics a he met at an Altamonte Springs motel returned with him to his home. which Is for sale, to make him an offer on the place, drugged him and stole his 620.000 watch, and 67.500 worth of other Jewelry. The theft occurred early Sat­ urday after Sams had a drink with the woman and noticed some powdered residue in the bottom of the glass he had drunk from, a sheriff's report said. He felt dizzy and weak and passed out. When he awoke at about 7 a.m. the woman was gone along with his truck, which was returned by about 8 a.m „ while he was still feeling dlszy and weak. The woman didn’t return and she and Sams' Jewel­ ry are still missing, the report said. Scott J. Bray. 24. of 2000 Fernwood Drive *1 1 2 . Fern Park, told sheriff's deputies his 1982 Honda motorcycle worth 61,000 w as stolen from his home Sunday. Mayor'a Ap Nancy McQuattsrs, nth g r«d tr at Saminola High School, studies areas of planned annexation by the city with Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith during 6tudent#,work d a y." Ms. McQuatters earned the honor of working with the mayor by being one of the winners In an essay contest sponsored by Sanford's Rotary Club • Breakfast. Mass Funeral In South Africa J O H A N N E S B U R G . South A frica ( UP I) — Aut hor it ie s agreed to permit a mass funeral for 12 people killed by police In the worst such Incident since 20 people w ere killed near Ultenhage March 21. a white clergyman said today. The 12 were among 13 people slain Nov. 21 when police fired Into a crowd of 50.000 people marching to protest high rents at Mamelodl in Transvaal province. Estimates of the num ber of wounded ranged from dozens to hundreds. The Rev. Nico Smith, a con­ troversial Afrikaner churchman, Q UE STIO NED * C H A H O E D said today police had agreed at a T w o m en q u e s t io n e d b y meeting In Pretoria to allow the Seminole County sheriff's depu­ funeral to proceed Tuesday and ties after being spotted In a car to stay away from the scene. parked at the westbound rest A police official confirmed the area of Interstate 4 near Frank Walther. 45. of 3801 meeting but not the result. He Longwood have been charged Orlando Drive. Sanford, reported said he was not aware of any with possession of illegal drugs, to sheriff's deputies his 1981 restriction on the funeral. drug paraphernalia and one with Ford pickup truck worth 67.000 On Sunday, the leader of a possession of an unspecified was stolen along with 62,000 new trade union federation en­ concealed weapon. worth of tools Saturday. dorsed calls for the withdrawal Deputies in a search of the of U.S. Investments from South suspects and their vehicle re­ The owner of the Music Shack. Africa and labeled white minori­ ported finding a small quantity 1429 Sem oran Blvd.. Butler ty government leaders drunkof marijuana, wahlte powder, P l a z a . C a s s e l b e r r y , R o n aids and criminals. seven pills, and various Items or S h u l m a n , 28. r e p o r t e d to Also Sunday, an American drug paraphernalia including Seminole County sheriff's depu­ executive said a group of nearly cigarette rolling papers. ties three guitars and -a sax­ 2 0 0 A m e r i c a n c o m p a n i e s Michael Wayne Paugh. 19. and ophone with a combined value o f operating In South Africa had Michael Thomas Severance. 2V, 61,649 were' stolen from his asked the white minority gov­ both of Orlando, were arrested at b u s in e s s a r o u n d m id n ig h t ernment to abolish apartheid and Im prove ed u cation fo r 3:19 p.m. Saturday. They have Sunday. blacks and mixed-race people. been released on 5500 bond In Port Elisabeth, black resi­ Bobby Joe Sams, 53. of 1151 each and are scheduled to ap­ West Lake Brantley Drive. Alta- dents pledged to resume a con­ pear In court Dec. 16. sumer boycott If apartheid — South Africa's system o f racial segregation — Is not abolished by mid-April. A sim ilar boycott w as expected In Pretoria today In class for women. 6:15 p.m. in 7:30. a .m .. F lo rid a F ederal support of demands for black Teague Middle School gym. Call Savings and Loan, State Road political representation and an 862-0444 for Information. 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. end to more than four months of Sanford Born to Win AA, 8 S em inole S u n rise K lw anls emergency rule. p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Police today reported only a Sanford. First St. few Isolated incidents of violence COPE support group for fami­ Optim ist C lu b of South during the weekend. lies of mental health patients. Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Officers fired shotguns at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte blacks throwing gasoline bombs Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Springs. at buses In Langa, about 30 Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. ^ Gentle Exercise for seniors. miles from Port Elizabeth, but (closed). Altamonte Community 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior no one was Injured, they said. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Arsonists torched store rooms REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and Drive. Casselberry. and a house in Paarl. north of 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Central Florida Blood Bank Cape Town, but without causing Normandy Lane. Casselberry. F l or i da H o s p l t a l - A l t a m o n t e serious damage. C a s s e l b e r r y A A , 8 p.m. . Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. T h e N o v . 21 k i l l i n g s at (closed). Ascension Lutheran 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mamelodl marked the worst Church. Ascension Drive. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Reboa Club. 130 Casselberry. T H U R S D A Y . DEC. 5 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Employment help for senior Weklva A A (no smoking), 8 citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry p . m. W e k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Church. S R 434. at Weklva Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Springs Road. Closed. Alzheimer's Support Group of Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Sanford. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Longwood. Alanon. same time Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., and place. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. N. Lake T r ip le t D riv e . R ichard's Episcopal Church. Casselberry. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 time and place. ( c l o s e d ) . R e b o s C l u b . 130 Sanford A A Step, 8 p.m., 1201 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 24-Hour Crossroads A A. 8 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and p.m. (open discussion). 4th 8 p.m.. open. Street and Bay St., Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. S A T U R D A Y , DEC. 7 CRYSTAL First United Methodist Church. East-West Klwanls Club, 8 Overeatcrs Anonymous, open. a.m., Sanford Airport Restau­ 7:30 p.m.. Community United rant. Sanford. Methodist Church. H ighw ay Osteen E lem entary School 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers PTC Christmas Bazaar. 9 a.m. to meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 3 p.m., school cafeteria. Open to 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the the public. For table reservations annex conference room behind exhibitors may call 574-8004. Florida H o sp ltal-A ltam o n te , Santa’s Secret Shop. 10 a.m. State Road 436. A ltam onte to 4 p.m., Lake Orients Elemen­ tary School. Springs. Square dancing for the handi­ Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p .m ., W . First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Eastmonte Center, Altamonte Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m.. Springs. Fee la 61 a month. For Ascension Lutheran Church. Information call 862-0090. FAA Aviation Safety Seminar Overbrook Drive. s p o n s o r e d by the S o u t h L o n g w o o d / W ln te r S p r in g s Seminole Flying Club, 7:30 p.m., Area C ham ber o f Commerce Skyport Restaurant banquet Installation and awards banquet. room. Sanford Airport. Free and Quality Inn, Longwood. Social open to the public. Door prizea hour. 6:30 p.m.; dinner and and refreshments. program. 7:30-9 p.m. Open to F R ID A Y , DEC. 6 the public, for reservations, call Central Florida Klwanls Club. 831-9991. police clash with black de­ monstrators since 20 people were shot and killed at Langa. near Uitenhage. on March 21. Su rv i vo rs said they w ere marching to government ad­ ministrative offices to protest high rents. They said they thought police had condoned the march, but officers suddenly opened fire. Some reports said officers fired from a helicopter. Mass funerals frequently have led to new and often fatal clashes with police. Authorities have b a n n e d s u c h s e r v i c e s on grounds that they have become a forum for the expression of political dissent. Mobi le Oil Co. executi ve Patrick O'Malley said Sunday In Cape Town that 186 American companies doing business in South Africa sent a letter to government ministers Friday urging an end to apartheid and segregated schools. "W e told them there can be no equality under segregation." O'Malley said. " W e said they must at least create one overall education ministry, even if they cannot immediately abolish segregation." Elijah Barayl. elected presi­ dent Sunday at a rally to cele­ brate the formation of the 500.000-member Congress o f South African Trade Unions, said. "C O S A T U is in full support of disinvestment." "Disinvestment would work t o w a r d a d i s m a n t l i n g of apartheid if It w as properly applied.” he said. and. although blacks w ould suffer, whites would be equally heavily penal­ ized. Calling the white government "d ru n k a rd s and criminals." Barayl said President Pieter Botha should resign1to make way for Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela. Barayl addressed about 10.000 trade unionists in a sports stadium In Durban. The crowd, waving banners saying "W e hold the key to power." sang and danced and applauded when he gave the government six months to abolish apartheid. "This is a last warning to P.W. (Pieter) Botha to get rid of the passes. to get rid of the troops from the townships before the house burns down." he said. Barayl said blacks would bum their identity books, known as "passes." tf the deadline was not met. Police shot and killed 69 blacks tn the last pass-burning protest at Sharpevllle on March 21.1960. Simple Pi pe Cleaning Caused Bnopal Disaster NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — The w orld's worst Industrial disaster began when a supervisor at the Union Carbide plant tn Bhopal ordered the Inside of a pipe cleaned on the evening of Dec. 2. 1984, said an Investigative report by India Today magazine. The process takes several hours and as a safety precaution a metal divider Is usually placed at the end of the pipe to prevent water leaking into the rest of the system. On that night, however, the divider was not Inserted, ac­ cording to the magazine's In­ vestigative u port. Water Hushed into the pipe by a plant operator passed unhin­ dered into Tank No. 610, holding 40 tons of volatile methyl Iso­ cyanate. a highly toxic chemical used In pesticide production. A U n io n C a r b i d e safety manual warns plant operators of a violent reaction If water mixes with MIC. as it is known. That is what happened. India Today said. The reaction inside Tank No. 610 generated heat and an Increase in temperature inside the vessel. Shift workers who arrived at the plant at 10:45 p.m. noticed the higher pressure but believed it was deliberately Increased to move .ne MIC out of the tank to the pesticide-manufacturing unit and took no immediate action, India Today said. KEROSENE HEATER FUEL UNVENTED hWH w v n $099 OH VENTED SEMINOLE PETROLEUM C0 .f INC, 3 2 2 - 2 7 8 4 ONE-STOP CENTERS 0 / ie S t.o p �E ven in g H erald (U t P t « 1 * M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Are* Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, December 3, IftS—iA W a r n fit. Otyle, FeMMlMr Tim m Wardens, Menatint IdWar I d llB B lI l1---m mVwa is■WevNCeww **-*--»— Home Delivery: Week. 91.10. Month. e4.75; 3 Months. 014.29: 6 Months. 027.00: Year. 051.00.’ By Mall: Week. 01.50: Month. 96.00; 3 Months. 018.00; 6 Months. 032.50; Year. 060 00._______________________________________ Interest Avoided By Most People Congressional sponsors of legislation to cap the interest rates on bank and retailer credit cards admit their bills don't have much chance of passage. Congress traditionally defers to states on Interest rate ceilings, and banks have powerful lobbying clout on Capitol Hill. But the sponsors, among them New York Reps. Charles E. Schumer and Mario Blaggi and Sen. Paula Hawkins of Florida, nonetheless want to jawbone the finance rates that average 18.6 percent when the prime rate is 10 percent. Consumers, they say, are being gouged. Members of Congress are not alone in wondering why credit-card rates, which shot up In the high inflation of the late 1970s. have been so slow to fall as interest rates and inflation have subsided; some economists arc puzzled, too. Still, the stickiness of consumer interest rates is not of itself reason enough for Congress to intervene. For one thing, the lawmakers pushing for interest ceilings, who call the United States " a nation of credit-card Junkies." only propose to help the Junkies get a cheaper fix. With personal savings rates at an all-time low\ It is economically perverse for members of Congress to suggest that consumers are somehow entitled to the low rates on credit cards that prevailed in the past. For another thing, the proponents of rate caps underestimate American consumers. According to the Consumer Federation of America, only 30 percent of credit-card holders paid finance charges last year on their card purchases. On the $200 billion of goods and services purchased by the 91 million Americans with credit cards, only $8.6 billion was paid In interest. U.S. consumers may be on a record credit binge, but most don't need Congress to tell them that borrowing on plastic is the dearest way to finance purchases. Indeed, the care with which the majority of consumers shop for credit seems likely to create far more downward pressure on credit-card rates than congressional jawbon­ ing. Alert credit-card holders who watch their Junk mall know that money-center and regional banks have been aggressively m ar­ keting their bank cards around the nation, often offering low annual fees and reduced finance charges. Already, some big banks have responded by lowering their rates. In an industry as competitive as consumer finance, credit-card holders — at least those who want to do so — seem capable of protecting themselves from gougers. Salary vs Value Virginia Slims, the cigarette people who equate women's progress with smoking, has commissioned a poll on the changing status of women. Among other things, it found an increasing number of housewives think they should receive a salary. In 1974. 24 percent of the women surveyed declared they should be paid for housework. Today. Ihe percentage in favor of housewives' salaries is 42 percent. [Of the men polled. 65 percent rejected the proposal.) As with all surveying, the wording of the question is of great importance. Would as m any women have indicated that their husbands should pay them weekly salary to remain In the home if the question had pointed out that the arrangement would, in effect, make housewives employees and husbands bosses — thus formalizing a position of subservience for women within the marriage relationship? There is something sad in an assumption — reinforced everywhere in American life — that money alone confers value. But there is something sadder still about a society that cannot freely acknowledge the honor that is earned by women — and men — who keep their households running. SSNWATTSNStaO He's A Soaring Eagle, Not A Lame Duck Some post-summit observations: 1) Will all the people who hove been laying Ronald Reagan is a lame duck now please eat a dish of lame crow? It was always a silly story — after all, a president who doesn't face re-election has more freedom of action, that Is. more power, than one who must soon face the voters. If it was a silly idea before. It is preposterous now. By choosing to negotiate, at length, one-on-one with Gorbachev, the president has made obvious what should have been obvious before: that he — not his staff, not the bureaucracy, not the Congress — will set the broad directives In foreign policy. Reagan, believe it or not. hold on to your hat. has s u d d e n ly b e c o m e A m e r i c a 's N o . i Kremllnologist. or Gorbachologlst. You can win a lot of arguments with hawks, or doves, or senators, or congressmen, by saying. "A s 1 told Gorby..." or. "A s Gorby told m e...." And when you say that, no one calls you a lame duck. 2) Thank God the "mounting threat of w ar" is over! You do remember the mounting threat of war. don't you? The Soviets have said it's been • « *00^ M* "I liked walks In the woods, this time of year, better before there were CHAIN SAWSI" byproduct o f o big-power summit. See the smiling leaders! See Nancy and Raisa! See the pretty city with the pretty fountain! Under such a visual onslaught. It is hard to think o f Soviet genocide in Afghanistan. Bui it is a genocide: women and children are being purposefully murdered, and the process has intensified since Gorbachev has taken office. Gorbachev has also turned up the heat In Angola. Central America and Southeast Asia. It Is going to be hard now for Reagan to talk about the Evil Empire If he's going to do the necessary big-power summit dance. But that is no excuse for the rest of us to forget that the Soviet Union is indeed an Empire, and. so far. it's quotient o f Evil dispensed has not noticeably diminished. 3) As ever, the big action will be In Congress. They can read the Fireside Summit in two ways. Hoorav. they may say. we can now relax! Or. hang tough, let's not undercut our non-lame Kremllnologlst-ln chlef as he tries to keep the pressure on to make some real progress. SCIENCE WORLD EDWARD J. WALSH Stress Of Striving Perilous Big Bucks In How-To Biz Books By Jon Z ltg ler UPI Selene* W rite r W ASHINGTON (UPI) - John Henry was a legendary black man who outworked a steam drill by hand, but then died of the strain. According to Sherman James, a University of North Carolina re­ searcher. many poor and workingclass people also may be In danger of making themselves sick or even dying from their efforts to overcome disadvantage. James calls the stress of striving for a better life John Henryism. James Is in the midst of a two-year study of whether such stress In­ creases the risk o f high blood pressure and other stress-related illnesses among low-income people. " I ’ m not advocating that poor or working-class people give up their pursuit of a dream, but there are some additional stresses and strains they may encounter and they should be aware of them as best they can so they don't end up paying an extra price." James said In an Interview. James was Inspired in his re­ search by a man he met in 1978. At the time. John Henry Martin (not his real last name) was 74. but when he was 20 years old he had vowed his life would be different from his sharecropper father's. Like others of their type. Martin and his wife never gave up. They worked night and day for five years to buy 75 acres of farmland, where they have lived ever since. By the time Martin had reached middle age, however, he had high blood pressure and ulcers. Although genetic factors arc involved In the development of both diseases, it is believed stress can aggravate them. Martin "worked himself very hard and took on a lot of things that were worth taking on. but without ade­ quate resources. He paid a very high price for some of the economic things he attained." James said. "His life story and Ihe conse­ quences of having lived his life as he did reminded me a great deal of (the legendary) John Henry." James said. "I got to thinking about the great number of other men I had met in my life who were like him ." James initially studied 132 black men. finding those who had not finished high school but had a strong will to succeed had signifi­ cantly higher blood pressure than black men with equal drive who had finished high school. James’ Inspiration. John Henry Martin, and his wife have eased back somewhat over the years. WASHINGTON WORLD Filibustered Farm Bill B y S onja H U lgrea WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thrashing around about wheat was the last straw. At 3 o 'c lo c k on a Saturday morning, bleary-eyed senators were hog-tied in a parliamentary mess. John Melcher. a bulldog of a man from Montana, was leading a filibus­ ter over the level of farm subsidies he deeply believes are needed to maintain stability in economically fractured rural America. Conflict over the farm bill — reflective of uncertainty over how to respond to the worst farm crisis In 50 years — was the latest controvery to keep senators working longer hours as days grow shorter with onset of winter. Wyom ing's Alan Simpson, with finesse of a humorist, rose to attack Melcher. " I can remember farm Issue after farm issue after farm issue on this flo o r w h ich , in som e w ay or another, has been stalled by the senator from Montana, my neighbor to the north," Simpson said. Wyoming farmers ask Simpson why they must plant wheat every year without knowledge of the government program. He explains that a neighboring wheat state senator repeatedly blocks action. "T h ey say. 'W ell that Is odd."’ Simpson said. "I say. 'Yes. It is. It Is quite odd to me. too.'" D istressed senators, m issin g scheduled trips home and weekends with their- spouses and children, recessed at 3:43 that Saturday morning and resumed work about nine hours later. As M elcher and Republicans worked out a deal in private, senators went beyond Simpson's criticism of the filibuster at hand to complain about general overuse of tactics that have brought the Senate to a "state of Incipient anarchy." as Missouri's Tom Eaglet on described It. Even the chaplain. Ihe Rev. Rich­ ard Halverson, gently and indirectly got into the act with an opening prayer about the American political process. "Forgive us when*we abuse it and misuse it. but forbid it. Lord, that we should ever forsake it." he prayed. Some changes would be us simple as limiting roll calls to 15 minutes. Other senators com plained the problem runs deeper. The political system, the special interest groups have made senators "operate as selfish individuals." Montana's Max liaueus said. Some people have said Senate work habits are reflective of com­ plexities of modern society and are an Inside problem. Arkansan David F’rvor said. Bui it is a national problem, he said, "when the federal government does not know if it is going to function the next day. when the veterans do not know If they are going to get a check, when the Social Security recipients do not know if they are going to have a check in the mail next week." Is it good for the country, others asked, to have senators struggle to maintain their humanity? Once upon a time. American businessmen thought their biggest problems were narrow-minded bu­ reaucrats. bullying unions, and foreign competitors. In the past five years at least, a new nemesis has a p p e a r e d : th e J o u r n a lis ts , economists, and politicians who believe that all the problems of the U.S. economy, from manufacturing job losses to toxic waste spills, are caused by bad management. The newest American Industry isn't computer software or robotics. It's hawking books about how greedy and stupid American man­ agers have been, and pushing notions of "creative.” and "peo­ ple-oriented" management. In 1982 Thomas J. Peters and Robert H. Waterman published In Search of Excellence, purported to be the blble o f "n e w " management. Peters and Waterman recommended such eye-opening solutions as paying atten tion to custom ers' needs, keeping staffs lean, and rewarding productivity. To which most Ameri­ c a n m a n a g e r s a r e te m p te d sarcastically to reply: Why didn't 1 think o f that? In Search of Excellence was ac­ c o m p a n ie d by th e release of Megatrends, by John Natsbett, which offered n broad-brush view of what the U.S. will be like in another generation. Naisbelt Is now out with R e -In v e n tin g th e Corporation, which suggests that People Express airlines is successful because Its em p loyees have a " v is io n " to "m ake a better world.” To be sure, cocktail party man­ agement theory like this sells books. It also helps camouflage the central econom ic reality In the United States, which is that management must respond to public policy. Through the seventies and early eighties. American managers were forced to make decisions based on deeply imbedded inflation, raw un­ ion power, and dictatorial regulato­ ry policies. Instead of looking to themselves, the policymakers responsible blame the victim s. W illiam E. Brock. Secretary of Labor in an ostensibly pro-business administration, an­ nounced that he blames manage­ ment for the uncompctitiveness of the U.S. auto Industry. The literary hacks counsel "Japan esc-stylc" management techniques. Ignoring the fact that the Japanese learned their skills at American business schools. Peter Druckcr. who knows a scam when he sees one. labeled In Search o f Excellence "a book for Juveniles." JACK ANDERSON Seek A lte rn a tiv e s T o P h ilip p in e Bases By Jack A nderson A nd Joseph Spear BERRYS WORLD mounting for five y e a n now. although no one ever stipulated who was going to do what to whom. Were the Russians going to drop a Cat one on Pittsburgh? Were they going to invade Western Europe? What were we going to do? Bomb Kharkhov? Send American troops to Afghanistan? Now that the mounting threat of war has dismounted. It's clear that It was never there. It was a Soviet propaganda ploy, which they may even have come to believe, designed to scare the West and force us to back off. 3) Reagan, apparently, is an Intuitive political genius. Perhaps the toughest part of a presi­ dent's East-West problem Is to get American opponents, from right and left, off his back. Well, doves are now applauding Reagan for being civil to the Bear, for agreeing to meet again and again. The hawks are applauding because he didn't give anything away, hung lough on Star Wars. etc. They’re all off his back. Smart fellow. 41 Reagan, alas, did give the Soviets one very big. free gift. His presence In Geneva provided the world with a picture of communism with a human face. This is the inevitable media WASHINGTON - As Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos tries to reinforce his dictatorship with an election mandate early next year, hard-eyed strategic planners in the Pentagon are quietly preparing for the worst: the eventual eviction of U.S. military forces from Subic Bay and Clark Air Force Base. Marcos’ opposition has already announced its determination to get rid of the U.S. bases. Even if Marcos isn't unseated this time, he can't live forever. And the longer he survives with U.S. support, the greater the resentment will be when his opponents Inevitably take over. The Reagan administration is trying to prevent disaster by cooling its once-ardent love affair with Marcos. But just in case this doesn't work, serious consideration is al­ ready being g iven to optional strategic bases in the Southwest P a cific. Our associate L u cette Lagnado has asked congressional > and ad m in istration sources to evaluate the various alternatives. Here's the rundown: — Guam. This long-time U.S. territory, which has a non-voting delegate in Congress (Rep. Ben BIaz). heads everyone’s list. The residents are American citizens and show no resentment to the sub­ stantial Navy and Air Force pre­ sence on their Island — an impor­ tant consideration. The Pentagon has been openly courting the Guamanians lately, perhaps a little too obviously. We're told that the recent "goodw ill" visit by Deputy Assistant Defense Secre­ tary L. Wayne A m y was viewed with some suspicion among the locals, who aren’t accustomed to such attention. Sure enough. It turned out the Pentagon wants to renege on its promise of a few years ago to turn over about 2.000 acres to Guam's home-rule government. Some o f the land may be needed for expansion o f U.S. bases If the Philippines boots us out. Although Guam is politically the favorite, it might be difficult to find enough locals to operate bases on the scale o f Subic Bay and Clark Air Force Base, which employs 50,000 Filipinos. — Tinian. This tiny island in the Marianas. Just north of Guam, won a footnote In history as the base from which the B-29 Enola Gay took off to drop the atomic bomb on H irosh im a. At best. It w ou ld supplement the facilities on Guam. The Pentagon has negotiated an a g reem en t w ith the N orth ern Marianas government for the lease of several thousand acres of Tinian, and consideration Is being given to construction of a major airfield there. — Palau. Another island group with grim memories for World War II veterans, this small republic has also been the object of Pentagon negotiators* attentions since the growing troubles In the Philippines. Palau is closer to the Philippines, but not enough to make a signifi­ cant strategic difference. What Is con sid ered s ig n ific a n t b y our sources, though, is the recent agreement the Pentagon got from the Palau government to convert certain areas into military facilities If the need arises. American forces — primarily the Navy and Marines — would be permitted to use these bases. — S in ga p o re. T h is b u s tlin g mini-state has the port facilities, an adequate airport and more than enough manpower to maintain ma­ jo r U.S. bases. A Congressional Research Service study a few years ago gave Singapore high marks for s u i t a b i l i t y . B ut its o b v io u s drawback is political: There'd be no way to guarantee against a replay of the Philippine uncertainty that In­ spired the Pentagon's search for real estate In the first place. The experts w e 'v e consulted agree that the U.S. bases in the Philippines are superior to the other options. But they also agree that the worst policy of all would be to make no plans for the loss of those bases. Footnote: Rep. S teve S o la n . D-N.Y.. chairman o f the Asia and Pacific Affairs subcommittee, la closely monitoring the Reagan ad­ ministration's efforts to restore de­ mocracy in the Philippines. �Brinson Wins 58th School Aw ard Coaches Honor Senior ■ H r ___ PfTtfttCMsAi M M ! With 2 Other Awards Brian Brinaon. the heart and aoul of Seminole High's football team, w a s nam ed the 58th w inn er o r the Peter Schaal Award Monday night at the Seminole football awards ban* quet at Seminole High School. Brinson, a senior, received a standing ovation as he w as presented with the distinguished award by Seminole High School Asalstant Principal B obby Lundqulst. “ Brian Brinson Is pound for pound one of the best defensive football pla y e r In F lorida.” Lundqulst said about the stocky 5-9, 205-pound defender. “He Is a leader off the Held and In the classroom . Brian Is a hard worker who la going to ’be a success In whatever field he chooses.” The Schaal Award Is believed to be the longest consecutivegiven sports award In the United States. Schaal. a former sports editor at the Evening Herald who passed away in 1979, gave the first award In 1928 to Lofton Edenfleld. The decision is made by the Seminole coaching stafT. "H e definitely deserved it,” Seminole Principal Wayne Epps confirmed. “ He w as the most consistent player I've seen at Seminole In a long time. Brian Football gave an excellent performance every single game and the kids looked to him for leadership and off the field." S c h a a l c h ar a c t e r i z e d the award as the "player the could not do without," generally regarded as Its most valuable [ilayer. Brinson had no trouble ivlng up to that billing for coach Dave Mosure's 4-6 Semi notes. An A ll-C oun ty and AllConference first-team choice a year ago as a defensive tackle, Brinson made the switch to linebacker at the urging o f first-year defensive coordinator James Paul. “ When 1 first saw him in the Jamboree. I knew he had all the tools," Paul said. “ He moved right in at linebacker and had a tremendous year." Brinson, who was also named Seminole's Defensive Player of the Y e a r a n d O u t s t a n d i n g Linebacker of the Year Monday night, led the county with 165 tackles (101 s o lo s an d 61 assists). He had four sacks, caused three fumbles, recovered two fumbles, blocked two kicks and intercepted one pass. ” 1 got a b u n c h o f great Ses A W A R D S , P ag * 7A Seminole's Brian Brinson gets a congratulatory kiss from his mother Peggy Riggins, Asplen, Forsyth Spark County Victories ■ y C h eek Im rgeee S p ecial to the H erald The Lady Fighting Seminoles basketball team opened its regu­ lar season Monday night with a come-from-behind-win over vis­ iting DeLand, 45-35, before 50 fans at Seminole High. T h e Lady Sem inoles. 2-2, out scored the Bulldogs. 14-6, in the third period as the play of freshman Aretha Riggins along with seniors Catherine “ Kitty” Anderson and Kim “Big W heel" Johnson ignited the turnaround. Johnson was the catalyst in the third period w h e n she popped a quick four points with 3:39 remaining in the period. Anderson added another shoot­ ing threat when she hit two key shots In pressure situations. Anderson connected on six of her nine points in the third period to bring the Tribe to within four as DeLand held a 32-28 lead. The beginning of the fourth quarter started much like the third as Johnson hit a short layup to bring the ’Nole girls to within two points. With 5:48 left to play. Riggins took control of the game. The Lady Seminoles were down by one as Riggins swiped the in­ bounds pass and sank an easy layup to give the Seminoles their first lead of the game at 36-35 with 4:18 left to play. "T h e key to the game was when coach (Charles) Steele put in Kitty (Anderson)." Riggins said. "O ur two big girls just took a little while to get going and the rebounding wasn't there until Kitty came in." Riggins, who tossed in another basket to add to her game-high 18 points with 3:03 remaining, extended the late comeback lead Openers: * B y C h ris F lstsr H e ra ld B p arts W r it e r Defense and rebounding are the main concerns of Seminole High coach BUI Klein as the Fighting Seminoles open the season tonight at 8 at DeLand. After tonight's game. Seminole will return to action Wednesday In the W i n t e r Park Rotary Tournament. The Tribe will take on Oak Ridge Wednesday night al 7:30. Pregame tickets wUI be on sale at the high school today and Wednesday. With high-scoring forward Rod Henderson and postmen Rod Fossltt and Craig Walker control­ ling the inside, and Robert HU1 and Andre Whitney the outside threats. Klein isn't worried about the Tribe’s offensive firepower. Miami Bursts Bears' Bubble MIAMI (UP1) - The Chicago Bears’ bubble has burst. The Miami Dolphins, owners of the only perfect season In N FL history, made sure the pre­ viously unbeaten Bears did not equal their 1972 achievement by beating Chicago 38-24 Monday night before 75.594 fans tn the Basketball to 38-35. The bucket have come at a better time the Tribe and Steele. “That’s what did it for us." first-year coach Steele said. "W e played a great game at the end and started to get things rolling after a slow start. W e're kind of lucky to get a win.” Steele w as happy because of Riggins' play In tn latter stages of the game. Riggins hit the last five points in the home stretch to give the 'Noles a 10- point lead. The Lady Bulldogs started the game with the outside shooting of Junior guard Shawn Lane. Lane, who led the Bulldogs in scoring w(th her 16 points, sank four of Deland's first six points to open the flrst quarter. The Seminoles took an early 10-6 first quarter lead, but quickly lost it when they were outscored. 20-4. In the second period because of the shooting of Lane and C.C. Hayden. Hayden put in eight of her 11 points on the night in the second period to pace the Bulldogs to a 26-14 lead at the halftime in­ termission. Much of Hayden's success came from the lack of defense put on by the Tribe. "I don't know why we were so lethargic in the early going," Steele said. “1 didn’t have any problems with our small girls playing agresslve and going after the bell, but our big people Just weren't playing intense ball to­ night.” The beginning of the third looked like the Bulldogs were going to lock this one up for the night when Kathy Wyche hit a 15-foot Jump shot to start things " I f we can rebound and play defense I think we can play with anybody,” Klein said. "Those are the two big question marks. W e have the size but size by itself doesn't rebound." Both Walker, a sophomore, and Fossltt, a senior, stand 6-7 while Henderson, a powerful Junior, is 6-3 but plays like 6-7. The Tribe also has size on the bench In 6-8 junior Brad Baird and 6 4 Junior Steve Hathaway. Henderson has the most expe­ rience of any of the Inside players having started as a sophomore a year ago. “ He's one of the few we have with varsity experience." Klein said of Henderson. "W e're look­ ing for him to have a great year. The kids Mok to him for leader- after being selected the 51th winner of Peter Schaal Award Monday night. Aretha Riggins, middle, goes up for a jumper against Oviedo. Sem inole's freshm an guard ignited a.com eback to top DeLand Monday night. off for the first 1:21 of the period. H o we v er , w h e n J o hn s o n . Anderson and Riggins got red hot, the hope of holding off the charging Seminoles was all but a memory for DeLand. Boa IGNITE, P a g e 6 A The Bean, now 12-1. bidding to become the first N F L team to go 164) in the regular season. Miami, now 9-4 snd tied first in the A FC East, won 14 regular season games and three playoff games in 1972. “ I am very, very proud o f this team." said Miami coach Don Shula. “They saved the Dolphin record for us old guys. That's important to us. The important thing for the now generation is that it puts us in a tie for the lead In the AFC East (with New E ngland and the New York Jets.)" The Bears have clinched the NFC Central title. “ Nobody's Invincible." said Chicago coach Mike Dltka. “ No­ body's perfect. We're going to bounce back. It will be good for us. “ Life operates like that. Som e­ times you get on top and you start thinking all kinds of things and you start believing the papers ... Now we either feel sorry for ourselves or bounce back." T h e Dolphins raised their home record in Monday night games to 16-3, while the Bears are 0-9 on the road on Monday night games. The Dolphins pulled the plug on the Bears dreams of a perfect season with a big-play offense that, as usual, centered around q u a rterback Dan Marino. Marino, who consistently came up with the big play in the first half, had three tou ch d o w n passes and finished 14-of-27 for Football go with the three touchdowns. Miami scored on all five o f its first-half possessions to take a 3.1-10 lead after 30 minutes. The Bears, had posted two straight shut outs and had allowed only 127 points com ing Into the game. The 38 points were the most given up by Chicago since as 38-24 loss to St. Louis on Oct. 14 of last year. Marino threw scoring passes of 33 and 6 yards to Nat Moore and 42 yards to Mark Clayton. Ron Davenport scored on two 1-yard runs, and Fuad Revets had a 47 -yard field goal. C h icago s c o r e d on t wo 1 - y a r d quarterback sneaks by Steve Fuller, a 19-yard pass from Fuller to Ken Margerum. and a 30-yard Kevin Butler field goal. Chicago running back Walter Payton set an NFL mark by recording his eighth consecutive 100-yard rushing game. Payton, the N F L 'a l e a d i n g all-time rusher, finished with 121 yards, but didn’t care much for setting the record in a losing cause. "I want to w in." he said. "That's the key." Miami wide receiver Mark Du per had 5 catches for 107 yards, the 11th time In his career he has passed the 100yard mark. Fuller completed ll-of-21 passes for 169 yards, the touchdown and two In­ terceptions. Jim McMahon came off the bench In the fourth quarter when Fuller sprained an ankle and completed 3-of-6 for 42 yards and an interception. Gam e balls were given to defensive line coach Mike Scarry and offensive line coach San­ dusky. and to Marc Buonlcontl. the paralyzed son of former Miami great Nick BuoniconU. Noles Visit DeLand; Lyman Hosts Bo Basketball starter." Klein said. "H e wUI play as much as anyone. He can play for Andre (Whitney) or Robert (Hill) whenever we need him ." ship even though he's Just a Junior." Klein said Walker played the end of last season on varsity and looked good In spurts while his Inexperience showed at other times. Fossltt played all of last season on Junior varsity where he was one of the team's top scorers and re bounders. Whitney, a 5-10 sophomore, will run the point with Hill, a 64) senior, the ofT guard. The Tribe's sixth man will be 5-9 senior Mike Wright who will play both point and offguard. "Mike (Wright) is Just like a Others who will see plenty of action for the Tribe include 64) senior Joe Holden. 6-0 Junior Jerry Parker, 5-6 Junior Mike E d w a r d s . 6 - 0 Ju ni or Mi ke Franklin and 6-1 Junior Todd Kniebbe. “ Everyone can play and will play," Klein said. “ The guys are ready to go. T h e y ' v e been practicing for a long time and want the season to start." W hile the Seminoles open on the road, coach Tom Lawrence's Lyman Greyhounds will tip off against the Boone Braves tonight at 8 In Longwood. Lawrence. entering his eighth season « a head coach, seeks to erase last year’s 5-20 rebuilding year. " W e don't talk about last year." Lawrence. 35. said Mon­ day night. "W e did get a lot of experience for our younger kids, though, which should help." Ralph Phllpott. a 6 5 senior center, who has started since his sophomore year Is one big re­ turnee while 5-10 senior T.J. Scaletta, 5-10 Junior Robert Thomas and 6 3 senior Brett Marshall all started last year. Marshall has been hampered by a sprained ankle. Phllpott. Scaletta and 6-3 super soph Craig Radzak will Join newcomers Vince Florence and Matt Fitzpatrick In tonight's starting lineup. Shawn Newton. a 6 3 senior. Shawn Hester, a 6 6 Junior, and Ricky Moulton, a 611 Junior, complete the 16 player roster. L a w r e n c e is h i g h on Fitzpatrick, a m ove-ln from Ohio, who he calls "the best fu n dam en tal p la y e r on the team." Florence, a 6 1 Junior leaper. played two years at Luther before coming to Lyman this year. "V in c e la a real player," Lawrence said. Lawrence said he is viewing the year with guarded optimism. "W e have really shot the ball well in practice." he said. " W e should be able to run the (fast) tweak some and with our experi­ ence and new kida have very respectable y e a r ."— Bai �TseedRy, P k . h m » Ruttman Soothes Bruised Ego With Cracker 200 Win NEW SM RYNA BEACH - Looking as good m he did tn 1972 when he took New Sm yrna's World Series title at the wheel o f Stan Vec's Chevelle. Winston Cup regular Joe Ruttman won the eigh th an n u a l “ Florida Cracker 200" Late Model State Cham­ pionship on Sunday afternoon at New Smyrna Speedway. He was closely followed by former track champions David Rogers, LeRoy Porter and Jack Cook, with all four cars completing the full 200 laps distance. Fifth was defending champi­ on Bruce L a w r e n c e fo llo w ed by Tommy Duckworth who started last because he missed qualifying, as he also competed in the Kelly American Challenge at Daytona the same day. Then came talented Bill Blgtey. Jr., Greg Froem m lng, Lee Faulk and current track champion Joe Middleton. Ruttman’s last victory had taken place over a year ago In Bakersfield. Cal. "It's hard on your ego to go such a long time without winning." Ruttman ...Ignite C oatlu u ed from 8 A One of the key players for the Tribe who didn't score her usual high numbers on the board was Tcmlka Alexander. Alexander had assist after assist as she continually fed the ball to the light person so they could put the bite on the Bulldogs' com­ eback aspirations. "She (Alexander) did a fine Job for us tonight." Steele said. "She didn't score that much, but was one of the few people who went after the ball." Seminole returns to action T h u rsd ay at h om e again st Spruce Creek at 7:45 p.m. said. "S o it was nice to come back here after all these years and see that I haven't forgotten my trade." Driving for long-time friend BUI Bill Bembtnster In a Bemco-chassled 1996 Firebird, with power by R and B Engineering. Ruttman moved up on the point on lap 41. after diving Inside of early leader Daniel Keene. Ruttman'then started making gutsy moves, going three abreast between lapped cars, and outbraklng the faster ones In the turns, while lapping most of the Held. At halfway. Ruttman led Rogers. Porter. Cook, Lawrence and Mike Goldberg. The caution flew on lap 118. with Ruttman and Rogers pitting for rubber and fuel. At the restart. Porter was the new leader. On lap 147. the race was red-flagged to allow the ambulance to drive over to the grandstand side to transport a severely HI fan to the hospital. While Ruttman sat on the track waiting, his left front tire went flat and he had to High. The Lady Patriots. 3-1 overall and 1-0 In the SAC. return to action Wednesday at home In a nonconference gam e against Orlando Boone. Lake Howell managed to stay within six points after both the first quarter. 16-10. and the second quarter. 25-19. Brantley had taken a 21-12 lead early In the second period but 12 turn­ overs enabled Lake Howell to stay close. U Auto Racing COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP c*ll*|t Fail Sail Sy IMM Prtu irttnthM MAJMlkOtriNOfNTJ Pfwi Sxh W.«ml, FX Arm, for'44 S>4*9 S« Uttt>9*. An* Vlr|M* V-).ft1 Ttc» hoft-t Cl-ftf P-ISurjft Cftcmul. 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FarW Me<#Vft>Weft SI taMtm Tatlur, Ute MirlM. Boat Cel fcketa. SrncuM tar. Pram Si Jeraw. We* Tftarrne. Till* Tel, Scftnhhr. NN Iraki, TCU EimorW. ArtetM Odoma. Nhc |ft*H4N p# ii *xi i n m m * '0 1 14 1 80 10 7 X 9 8 131IO 1 47 II 7IX 9 14 II 7174 1 14 II 7n 9 *4 11 7 U ( *4 11 7 8 1 41 ns #t| 23 471 11 410 u dt 27 8 X 44 U U M «S ,X X0 X0 34 0 4)1 42) dl U1 441 447 447 X ta# 1 34) 1 171 3 141 77Id III) 13 0 1161 )l 48 1 111 X 0 1 111 II 111 1 Ilf d 0 I 116 14 0 9 114 *• Ftdtort 111Mpa>-1. ■■■an#m■»A■( /wwi U mPi i a; 8 1 u ui|.Qglaad * Up UaPwa; U«ar Fwtor: 141. Oa*W Ra»wt: »S iS *S *i*rn k -r - ' tn u n b c b c a m TMUNMRCARS Faatott Qualifier: Harry Brataa. Wkrter tafng*. 10.1606. PiratSeaMPlapa) —1. Sram. ____ , bona hast (I lap*) — I. The#ne* taunt. Vantca. Fla. Faatwra (M lap*) - 1. Harry Brant. Winter Sprlnpa; * *•*• Merr. Cacaa. f Bans Shed**. Lenfweed; a. Jeey Wermeek. tontord; »• Jim Ftoiftof, ApapM; 6 Gary 0eftor«en. bejtomeeci ». Dai Kin*. Tltue*llto; 8 Jeff BtaSr. DayHna. *. At Gray, HawImyma Batch: IP. Jeff Way*r,Orlando POUB CVLIN0IRS Plrtl heet (I lap*) —1. Batty Start. Oitaan. Sacan*hast (a lapa) -1. Gay Linge. Orled* Faatwra IIS lapa) — 1. Jarry Symana. Has Smyrna Batch: 1. Batty Start. OUaan; J. Gana Van Alttine. KachMaa: a. Billy Haavan. OrlanPa; 1 Curtl* Millar, tontord; 8 Owy Lin**. Ovledi; 7. Jack Hayat. Ocaat: 8 Bill Marlin, Santarp; 8 Jaff Btaw. DaLand; 18 Dattla Hu*htr1, Hally Hill. _ _ _ Faatwra (W lapa) — f-JJ*"* J *". Sprm*a; t Jarry FHeh, HSB; S Oattana: * Granny Tatraa. Orman* Batch: 8jU flraw MB- A Th§mm Mlkftir riWWfri* f* vftf FtW rm ScaHtmaar; 8 JWn Kjnp,^TjMdWar8 Pata Starr, Cacaa; *8 Ruddy UhtHwa. Daytona FOUR CVLIMOiBS _____ i fWFW Faatwra IIS laapa) - I. Jarry Syma~f*W Smyma Batch; 8 Bahhy S a ^ oaiaan; 8 BWy tadpa: -8 Haavan. OrlanPa; 8 Gana Van ANlina. Gvy LWM OvIaPa; 8 Ml Martin. SantorP;_7. Jack HayaaTocaaa; 8 Bill Rata. Ortoita; 8 Ray Symana. NSB; t*. OaSMe Faatwra OS lapaT^1*T*»wny HHa 1. Mika Pnmama. OrlanPa; 8 Jeff Rhinahart. Oaytana; * Mika KwSanafc. LanpnaaP; 8 U warP Oatlatf. Ha* Smyrna Batch; 8 Data Hawar* Uka HaIan; 7. Will Oraka. Stwart; *. Jahn Hack. Lan*waaP; 8 Oan loan Jr., Falmatta; 18 Ba* Mlnarvinl, OrlanPa SCC's Golden Opportunity Arrives With No. 1 Falcons V LEADERS STANDINGS » ^ » t*lrwKrSLwiPMa.rfcIfowToeLwa Good and great. Sometimes there's not a whole lot o f dif­ ference between the two. A bounce here. A rebound there. A desperation shot from over (here. The great teams get lucky Kim Forsyth poured In 23 and the good teams stay home. points as Lyman successfully Seminole Community College opens Its prep basketball season basketball conch Bill Payne has with a 49-42 District 4A-9 victo­ stayed home from the state ry' over Apopka at Apopka. tournament for the past three Forsyth, who already signed a years. His teams have been letter of intent to play at North good, but not great. Carolina State next year, tossed They had beaten several o f the in 10 points during the fourth final eight contestants each year, quarter as the Lady Greyhounds but they had not beaten them at erased a 33-31 deficit. Lym an outscored Apopka. the right time. In each of those three seasons. Payne’s teams 18-9. in the final eight minutes and converted six free throws produced 20-victory seasons. Still, the frustration of not mak­ down the stretch to ensure the win. Latonya Johnson added ing the trip to Edmunds Center eight points and Chandra Rob­ in DeLand for the elite eight gnawed at Payne. erts chipped in six. So he worked a little harder. Coach Dick Copeland's Lady Greyhounds host Boone tonight He recruited a little better and came away with a legitimate big at 6:30. man which was lacking in preLYMAN <4t) - Chandra Robert* 4, Booty A Forsyth 13. senior Lotonya Johnson I, viousyears — 6-8 Vance Hall Drake* A LeOuke 3. Steven* 3, Totals: 17 from Si. Petersburg. He needed 15-114*. more depth at guard so he went APOPKA (41) — Paramore 10, McKinney out and got 6-1 Tony Roberts, a 5. Lewis S. Damp* I. Winchester *. Davenport transfer from Western Kentucky, •.Totals: 1181343. Halftime — Lyman it, Apopka 17. Foul* — the brothers Gallagher (David Lyman IS, Apopka 11. Fouled out — Johnson, and Darris). two Jets from Or­ Paramore. McKinney. Technical —none. lando Edgewater. and Efrem The inside play of Kim Wain and Laurie Rivers carried the Lady Patriots in the first half while Tammy Lewis and Kellee Johnson led the way for Lake Howell. Asplen then found the touchd early In the second half and Lake Howell couldn't hand the hotshooting senior. SCMINOLE (41) - Rlggln* tl. AncHnon f. Behind Asplen for the Lady Johnwn I. Alexander 4. M*il«y 4. Hartman Patriots. Wain pumped in 15 I Total*: 1014-1*41 DELANO - Lana 1*. Haydan 11. Wycha 4. points. Tracy Brandenburg had K Wycha J. Lovttt J Total*: 420-435 Halttima, Oaiand I*. Saminoia 14. Foul* — a season -h igh nine points. A sh ley T h om as contributed Dtland 11. Saminoia 14 Foulad out — non. Trehnleal —non* eight and Rivers seven. No player for Lake Howell, which stands at 1-3 overall and ‘ICE’ COOLS O F F H O W E L L Sherry ic e " Asplen poured in 0-1 In the SAC. scored in double 16 of her game-high 20 points in figures. Kelly Grider was high th e s e c o n d h a l f as L a k e with seven points while Jolee Brantley’s Lady Patriots rolled to Johnson and Lewis had six their third straigh t victory. points each. It was the second victory in 59-42. over Lake Howell’s Lady S ilv e r H aw ks In S e m in o le three days for Lake Brantley A th le tic C o n fe ren c e a c tio n over Lake Howell. On Saturday, Monday night at Lake Brantley the Lady Patriots won thanks to >toond heet t# •**•» - "FtorSS* CrscSar M TgPN-we” (N Up*) — 1. DsvM Hasan. OrtanSa; t. LtRey Nrtor. Orlando; S. Daniel Km m . Tampa; a. Jss Reftman. OafcSara, NC; a taa Fa*)k. Orjota; > «d Warsa w. pit. relegating himself to last place at the restart. On tap 183. leader Porter and runner up Rogers, who almost got by Joe as the checker flew to end Sunday's race, gets his awesome power from a very unusual R and B-bulit Pontiac motor, assembled mostly with competitionproven Grand National parts. With no less than twelve cars fully capable of winning, doing battle on the high banks, the race turned out to be the best M O tapper ever held on the half-mile o f pavement. Other weekend winners were thundercar chauffeur Harry Brazee (twice) and four-cylinder pilot Jerry Symons (twice also). Sixteen-year-old Mike Williams and veteran Tom m y Ellis topped the roadrunner action. 30 of 54 free throws. Monday night. Brantley bettered Its free throw stats by hitting 21 o f 26. — C h ris F la ta r LAKE HOWELL (41) - K. Johnaan J. HankIn* a J. Johmen 8 Grider 7, Lewi* 4. Wlnitan8 Katten7. Kuhlf. Tatals: 1181043. LAN! SKANTLEV (It) - Jh- Aiplan 30. Thom** 8 arandankuT* 8 Rlvar* 7, Wain 18 Hagan 8 GarPln 0. Akaray 8 Su. Atpian o. Total*: 1*31-1* It. Halttima — Laka OranIlay 31. Lakt Hawaii it. Foul* — Laka Hawaii It. Laka Brantlty t. Fault* out—Nana. Technical —nont. L Y M A N OPENS W IT H W IN Pn»M*tMMG*>‘- 1 .M * 1 uStnSt*. r V ^ 3 SPORTS E D ITO R B ro o k s , a d o - c v c r y th in g backcourter from Lake Howell. Payne needed a bit more scoring punch, so he plucked James Morris, a 6-3 swlngman. from Orlando Jones. The rest of the cast — 6-7 power forward Greg " S lim " Johnson and 6-5 Carl Poellnttz — Joins Hall on the backboards to give the Raiders a devastating rebounding trio, another thing they lacked In the formative years. The Raiders have pelted the o ffe n s iv e b oa rd s hard enough to make (he difference in several victories. W ith a ll p a r ts m e s h in g smoothly. SCC has bolted to an 8-1 start. The early spurt has impressed the state's coaches. Monday, they voted the Raiders the No. 2 team In the state's 0 0e Stale Jester CalNf* Fell 1. Florida Collage 00...................UOItOO I. Seminole 81............................... 70 3. Santa Fa 81................................ 71 4. Cull Coatl 8A............................. M J. Miami Dada North81.....................44 4 Manat*# 8!........................... U 7. Daytona Beach0 1......................... 4t t Ptn**co<*8]...............................14 t. FlerIPeJester 88....................... ..IS 18 Chipota a*...................... 14 GATOR CAUFORNIA JacksonvHte. Fla D ec. 3 0 Fresno. CaW. Dec. 14 F lo r id a i t . v o jO h la h o m a I t . F r t s a o t t s t * v s , B o w l in g O r s s n CHERRY BLUEBONNET Pontiac, Mich. D e c 21 Houston, D ec. 31 M a r y l a n d to . B y r a e n a t INDEPENDENCE m \X & a * T Sam Cook Junior college poll. And guess who comes to town tonight? The No. 1 team. The Florida College Falcons, who have Inflicted the only mar on SCC's record. Invade the SCC Health Center for a 7:30 p.m. tipofT. There is no charge for admission. Sure, it's still early In the cage season. But the SCC cage pro­ gram has never been In a better position. A victory tonight would acquire the state's No. 1 ranking and put the Raiders almost halfway toward another 20-wln season and one-third of the way toward Edmunds Center. The golden opportunity has presented Itself Will the Raiders grasp It? A bounce here. A rebound there. A desperation shot from over there. That's how good teams become great. And. as Bill Payne sincerely hopes, this Is the year to go to state. Shreveport. La Dec. 21 l i i n n s s o t a v s . C ls m s o n UBERTY M em phis. Te n n D ec. 2 7 L o u i s ia n a t t a t a v s . B a y l o r ALOHA Honokjiu. D ec 2 8 A l a b a m a v s . S o u t h e r n C a l if o r n i a i □ □ i A ir F o re # u s. T a a a s HOUDAY San Diego, C a lf. D ec 31 A rk a n s a s v s . A ris o n a S ta ta PEACH Atlanta. D e c. 3 1 A r m y v a . Illin o is COTTON Dadas. Jan. 1 A n b u rn vo. T o x a a A B M FLORIDA CITRUS FIESTA Orlando. Fla D e c 2 8 Te m p e . A n z. Jan. 1 B r i g h a m Y o u n g v s . O h io S t a t e M ic h ig a n v a . N e b r a s k a SUN ORANGE E l Paso. Texas D ec. 2 8 G e o r g ia v i . A r i s o n a m Miami, Jan.1 P e n n S t a t a v a . O k la h o m a ALL-AMERICAN ROSE Bem ingham . Ala. D ec. 31 Pasadena. Calif J * \ . 1 O e o r g l a T e c h v e . M ic h ig a n S t . FREEDOM Anaheim, Cafct Dec. 3 0 W a s h i n g t o n v s . C o lo r a d o AAPvytMlunar, nnAiH kr|*i 7*91 WcCiiVft.Hif 111*24184X24101 Ptimtr, Tifftp 1)141)1 H17431917 Sawn. WilOn ISM434 17103 1739 *ft.tt.M'Cft5t 190* 8 119X1719 JtcaiOl. 4-0 <7*4 7) 91*814*1 Hemet. INI nil 87147X11X«l Thamti. 0SU 'SU 9*IX181XI9 Gram. Lou 3041770117X1271 Clurry, >• 190414)012X109 S)ft*v.S0St XX7117710181 PUNOta Durtr.cft. Ml SI Irma Tam, Ian*ui. Arlan# La. UCLA J«#v. Waft W*nc6 Pern St Wtri Taut Nwhy. Kanftd, Sdmi#9. FU St Gvl*m*n. W«mC U C L A v a . Io w a SUGAR □ N e w Orleans. Jan. 1 M ia m i ( F la .) v s . T e n n e s s e e MTU# lge*l PrtW* 88 m w X34 0 HI 88 7» )N 8)1 18 Itl ini m iti Mil 0 Ml Mil 81 171 XI* 18 173 mt m in XX 4fl III Kpfth. Bah* Gm Jakon. Aufturi Atari Tm Nhh. W.cft SI G##*. Tah# tali. Front Si WcCaHimk. Mery H#u#Ml.n. Ur# Scftm UT. FU SI Sum. W«mi0 Na#1*h*H It 1 III4X4 If 9 90 ») 1X24« *1 171 |l« 9) 171 1X1 93 111X0 91 IS9 1 N 99 14117 V II IdX 94 II X I I N II UdxNBde Tudor. Uhft Gat*. La OuKM. WrUm CUM. (Car# ■Mtn#. SW LM Hern 0m* SI t a FU M McCtflvni. Nkr, ►am Mol* Date XWor. UTIP * H» M #t* N 0 t »l 8 W 1 96 ii m B94 X • 1 84 8 IU 1 16) IS 0 t IU IT IX 1 U! x at 1 IU X 0 1HI M91 1 HI GAMEBREAKERS Callapa Faattoll Gamakraakar* Bp UnttaP Fr**a latemattanal Top ptrtarmar* from Saturday'* Dlv. I-A and I AA colies* football Sam**: Rw*Mns Alabama'* Gene Jelka — 1*3yard*and 1TDon llcarrlat. Auburn'* Bo Jackion — M3 yard* and 2TD* on 31 carrle* Vonderbl lt'» Carl Wood* - 117yard* on 14carrle*. Georgia'* Lari Tate — 1 » yard* on IS carrle*. Georgia'*Cedric Hendertoo— 111 yard*on 17carrle*. Hawaii'* Nuu Faaola IJ* yard* and l TD on tcfwol record )S carrle*. Houiton’t Gerald Landry — 104yard* and 1 TD* on M c*rrle*. Oklahoma Stata’* Thurman Thoma* — 100yard* on Z3carries. Rirt »• * TO*. Tulan*'* Kan Karchar - 37-0-44tor 310yard*and i TD. ^ininna**0 *« Darryl Dlcfcay—33af-33torIf* yard* and3TO*. FtorIda'* Ricky Natttol - Scatch** tor 16) yard* and3TO*. Florid* State'* Hauan Jone*—s catche* tor 1Myard*. Florida'. Frank)* Nl.l - 3c*»cftw* toMO* y a r d i^ T D Rica'* Oarrall Goaltby- 4catch** torN yard*. t Tulan*'. Mark Zano - tchool-rtcard 13catch* tor MByard* and 1 » Ay ^ & l « T p ™ '" “ * I'* Greg Co* - 3IHWgoal*. am*'* Carlo* r * ,IKlUd,nt Fautag Rhoda liland'i Tom Ehrhardt— 4^ot-70 tor 471yard* and I TO*. Miami'* Vinnla Tatlaverd* — 13of 31h r U4 yard* and 3TO*. Eaitarn Wathlngton'* Rick Worman — 24of S3 tor 324 yard* and ) TO*. F lorIda'* K*rwln Bell — t4of 33 for 343yard* and 3TD*. W 'N - 01-yardstart return tor TD and I iniffCtpiKin*. Gdergia Tach'* Gary Lae- M-yardktcksdreturntor TD Miami', t a l k Sled** - 61-yardpunt r*turnta Td. ihi.McandW S* �FI. SPORTS SC O R E B O A R D a -m TV/RA0IO NBREF . ivi S/TONIOBT FW i I #.». - iprtMMfli Defending StataChamp Lyman 1.a - IM C M IU Opant Soccar Saatem WmTrtba a Ii am O wm m m S O M* - T H MA. Oikifi M i » UmwftUMLtU • * * high-scoring forwards SheUa Mandy and Dawn Boycaen. talented midfielders Alyson Barnes and Diana Bo yesen. All-State defender graduation. Top returnees for nhe Tribe Indude" AILState forward-goalkeeper Sherri Rumller. forward Vicky "SpuiTy" Pakovlc and defenders Angela fre e m a n and Cindy Benge. wX* matchup features 41 high-scoring Lyman team that could surprise the favorites In the Seminole Athletic Conference. Leading the ‘H ounds are Brian Ocasck and Pat Howard both of whom scored over 20 goals last season, leading the w ay for Seminole., and first-year coach Carlos Merilno, are Matt Albert. Chris IRay and Sidney Griggs. \Laka Mary Chan#at Schadulat The Lake Mary-Apopka varsity and Junior varsity Ibasket ball games scheduled fo r tonight at Lake Mary High [School have been cancelled due to a schedule conflict, [according to Lake M ary athletic director S haron [Baumgartner. Apopka already has a game for Tuesday (against Clermont. I T riday's varsity boys and varsity girls soccer matches gainst Lake Howell have be< >n moved to Thursday at Lake [Mary. The boys will play at <3 p.m. and the girls will clash it 8 p.m. Friday’s freshman basketball game at Lake Mary against ake* Howell is been rescheduled for 5:45 p.m. Instead of 1:30 p.m. Stetson Startem Double Up 0-CC DELAND — Stetson's Ha titers used double-figure scoring from all five starters to turn back Bethune-Cookman f College. 103-78, before 2.336 fans at Edmunds Center. Stetson Improved to 2-1. Gary Coachman led thie pack with 21 points white freshmen Jimmy Kuhl (2 0 ) and Terry Johnson (18) were next in line. Andrew Wooc'iward chipped In 12 and Charles Stevenson added 10. Frank Wilson tossed i n 28 points to lead all scorers. Former Seminole Com m unity College standout Delvtn Everett added eight. Mercer's Boandwork Downs UCF Mercer used a 45-26 (rebounding edge and 51 percent shooting to hang a 81-6>7 setback on the Central Florida' Knights Monday night In college basketball at UCF's gym. Coach Phil Carter's Knights fell to 1-3 while Mercer improved to 3-1. Faront e Robinson had 18 points for UCF and George Beaton addc d 10. Wllander In Quarters MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Defending champion Mats Wllander cruised into the quarterfinals of the $1.5 million Australian O p e n Tuesday by defeating Tim Wilklson in straight s c is in a rain-delayed match. ...Awands C a a tla u s d fro m 5 A t e a m m a te s ." B ri n s o i 1 said. "Without them. I would n't have been able to do It." In addition to Brin.- ion. six other varsity players all ong with two Junior variety : i n d two f r e s h m a n p e r f o r m e rs w e r e honored for their ou islanding s e a s o n s . E ach c o a ch a n n ­ o u n c e d his players in dividually and then talked a bout the players as a group tjefore an­ nouncing the award. Tipton and Bonnie Zawaki. a l o n g with Jim “ D o c ” Terw illiger's trainers. "W h en you're 0-4 like we were, you can put your friends in the cup of your hand," Moaure said. "But those, girts stuck through thick and thin with us." Terw illiger said it w as an almost Injury-free year and cited the extensive conditioning pro­ gram by the coaches as one of the reasons. “Our kids worked real hard, too." he said. “There were Just a few minor injuries to treat." AP AP AP Mosure thanked Sun Bank and First Federal for providing the A s s i s t a n t c o a c h R o g e r chicken for Monday's dinner Beathard named sc nlor Mike along with Mark Carll who Luster as the Outstanding De­ handled the chef work. The fensive Lineman, asst slant Greg parents provided the side dishes Register awarded senior Dexter and desserts. Franklin as the O utstandlng Mosure presented pen-andDefensive Back a n i l assistant plaques to his coaching stafT Glenn Malolini cited senior Alan along with his scouting team of Kendall as the Outs.tanding Of­ Jeff and John Lttton along with fensive Lineman. Tony Colon. He also cited Bill Painter, Moaure, who coached the of­ fensive backs, n a m e d senior owner of the Colonial Room Dave Rape as the M ost Valuable Restaurant, for cooking the Receiver and Juni or Dwayne Fr i da y pr eg a me meals and Willis as the M u s t Valuable Benny and Rose Futrell (presi­ Offensive Back. S ophom ore dent of the Seminole Boosters quarterback J e f f Blake w a s Club) for picking up the tab for selected as the Off enslve Player those meals. The Futrells. prob­ of the Year. Blake, the first-team ably Seminole's biggest boost­ A l l - C o u n t y q u a r t er bac k as ers. will be moving to Ocala In selected by the cc mnty coaches, January and Mosure said they tossed for eight I D s and 1.084 will be sorely missed. "It will be a great loss for the yards. Junior varsity coaches Bill school," Mosure said. “ They Zeiss and John Brady named have done just a tremendous Job Tracey Turner as their Most for the school. Even though Valuable Defensi ive Player and they'll be In Ocala, 1know they'll Leonard Lucas as their Most still be Seminole fans." Mosure also thanked academic Valuable Offensive Player. The adviser Whltey Eckstein, team JV finished 6-2. Freshman coutches Mike Fer­ physician Dr. Jim Quinn and rell and Ernie JtfcPherson cited athletic director Jerry Posey for Jarod Jones as their Most Valu­ their support. man able Offensive 1?‘layer and Willie M iss T ipton also honored Grayson as the ir Moot Valuable S a m m le S em in o le (Jen n ifer Defensive Playe r. The freshman Page) for her contributions to the finished 6-2 . M o a u re a l s o p r a i s e d the team this fall. It waa the first Seminole cheerleaders of Gayle year for the Seminole mascot. > 0-14-1 P-14-1 J -S J 144P Pray laekafbani JV/Varaity Beys -7A Wolves Return To Norm 6:15/8 p.m. — Seminole st DeLand 5/8 p.m. — Boone at Lyman The Michigan basketball team had a hectic two weeks: two Prep Basketball! Varsity Ohrts gomes in Hawaii, thieves In the 6:30 p.m. — Boone at Lyman I S » B - - U F X Ff i AIS*IHO*MU SO so hotel In Springfield. Mass.; a Prep l esser: JV/VarettyOhrla/Beys 1am. - tvx *snn own cm ragged victory over Georgia 4/6/8 p.m. — Lyman at Seminole RIPMIM - CMcnMiffM m i l. Tech: and a loss of its No. 1 w*r m F«Mr » n a t o m 14 4/8/8 p.m. — Winter Park at Lake Brantley y y n Oiiim t n Swwti a h ranking. 5/7 p.m. — Edgewater at Lake Howell AOM i- MUM (M !m *TMbW Monday night provided a re­ 7 p.m. — Lake Mary at Oak Ridge FAUIM-Cklc40»F"Nr II-I1H4I. turn to normalcy of sorts — an N*4m 1444 M O I I I U M O rM B liin 87-52 blowout of Tennessee In 4/WBDNBSDAT NFL M CtIVIW - CMc4»C«ult IPI, the home opener at Ann Arbor. im »s Pu b in ■tt B a sk e tb a ll: V a rs ity B ey s NATMNAl FONTUU U M S t Ob o n m 441, Ob * t I S 00 m4 M m Mich. A a trlfll (M lllH M 7:30 p.m. — Seminote vs. Oak Ridge UlDmlW.CMPMlM The robbery came Thanksgiv­ A 14 Onl HP. at Winter Park Rotary Tipoff Tournament • I T U P IN AT JM ing Day while the Wolverines 11 1 i m t 14 M M m 1 a 1 it mmm B a s k etba ll! JV/Vareftty O ir la anSMHVA t n m mm were preparing for Saturday's 6:15 p.m. — Mainland at Lake Mary WTIKIPTiOOV-Okjw Fret* V IP. • it m m m Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic. OONVInOUMU 14 6. IlKlBMi 14 IN I S M S 6:15p.m. — Boone at Lake Brantley t II I S N S " W e w ere gone all d a y .” W ree tH a gi JV/Varetty ill. Michigan coach Bill Frteder said. 6:30 p.m. — Seminole at Mainland 1 tt js m m "W e went to practice, then to 4 PI N I N W 6:30 p.m. — Lake Howell at New Smryna NBA CWlmtfl 1 11 o w n have T h a n k s g i v i n g dinner. 1 11 jo in in m t n s u . w n r o u as When we got back, our rooms llltlfA CiAl4PVAft • it si m m were ransacked. All we lost, H U M really, w as equipment. They 11 1 si Bps m w n took shoes, sweats and some I I JS I I T« I M W M NATIONAL NOCtlT K A M I • » S I money." B M rm w •» ufi P N 411 I S a Ia i C u l t r M i i •Mrt" I TNb k m an FknB Maybe their shooting touch as 1 u m in* ■ l » u Pf N » l T Ha 44 14 well. The Wolverines shot 18 • it s s n i percent in the first half against SOFTBALL 1 s 1 sis J» nt 1 11 » m m NT ItlaWrt ^ m U r t t N SMI Georgia Tech before regrouping I f l 40 S I IS NT I m p for a 49-44 victory. The un4 t I JO S I SI iWMIOrlliai artistic s h o w in g dropped tmOmiHw ti 11 m m mi Gmar SyaBnt Michigan to No. 2 In the poll. p 1 • j o at ■ MdUrDwiNpaa 4^^*i tfU*4.Ua Life was easier against Ten­ I PI 411 op si PTMiPhtnilKiTIC 1 PI 40 IPIsi ThaiBUMCNaMi nessee. 1 II I .III 141 SI MIM Glen Rice, one of the nation's U (MW I 4 1 40 01 » top freshmen, scored 14 points 1 « FtmcIka I I I 411 w 01 on 7-of-l 1 shooting and keyed a 1 II S M S e L TIN. 41 4A WcX«Dm NmmbHNRtbmImmII first-half surge that sent the 1 II I .114 10 SI S m a N m IP . C vN ea 1 N I 10 FI 14 GerwrW bmMi SimUs*I v tm11 ia N R W o l v e r i n e s to their fourth • I S Ik I II * IIU N SUMI S, o ia p 14 straight triumph. With Rice and I N .444 PW 1 11 414 PI IIP 1 n si rt i u 1q pi w Garde Thompson in the lineup. AIU*N*K4Mm 0 Y I a b . MAJOR IN000N I0CCIR LIA44JI 411 jo m tu n Michigan hiked its lead from 0"l""Clnc*n"l. I*i* M 111 .up tiw IP 4 117 111M Ot**l* » « ( * • * I ■ l m. M 12-6 to 39-16 shortly before u • 1n ® i< uwi m } I J14 • laABIMH n TOlkUAlAM 1 u 1a M 114 FmMeyt halftime. S M N w m wumpiAiMM MinmM 4 ) 447 _ 1 ti 1 a « in M a u s G m ip .iA M t 1 i » >k At Durham. N.C.. Mark Alarie (A A T m im 1 11 1q » 111 leftmrf Otvdtnd 1 4 JN 14 NmmOrtm * 14. Lm N, 1a m . Om««S IN b T w4P:Sam scored 25 points for Duke. 6-0, In 0*1" l 4 m 1 U t a l A M t p i , PNam NT S M I MMM. 1AM Us home opener. The previous o»MmsiMiiU4AM cnc« m 1 4 I4J 4 M n N0m M ( : I 1A NM LAM a n el Ow*r. 4a m FNNO»N S D"r*l P:»a b night the Blue Devils won the to ON" •mUNIt—Am .I» A M NVGMi "H m " m , i p b . I I .714 INWSNMeaD*nN.P:SAM preseason National Invitation Tea** TiM pliy MINBBMIA 4AM 1 < m 4 NBMiStMBLASAM WlMlppaitT. lilaKn I Hpm Wclli'4 U n w rp it I n ONp I mm 4 1 HI 1 CMopSlMTBIBMANMB Tournament in New York. Leon ChicipawwwtAi h a * t u r n . Dm . 1 F e w Cit* 4 I HI 1 oms em um wi am la m p a ue U p tm. n o a * Bass had 20 points for East it Lwi LA No t it I m Freua. I a m taeAmte a ton*. » ■ 1 4 m 1 M m* t ,Bk .M L m A*"I m Carolina. I 4 IN I I HaiMacaprr-«W CStepNNYNN, II 1 »B MaMBU.laniupl At St. Louts. Georgia Tech W a N u g b p i § t fg ^ if Ni Carnal IcMiulai iVBM Otp M Obww. « mb VaetewaaomcMpI encountered trouble against one Tu S l T I m i M M f.Rm M WIM|B|a NT. la w n opt MMaAtimapt M N u t n im p iA M Ticamaa lamnart. PH m*. OM«raiaajBAM|tit INsJaaya Tam apt of the weakest teams on Us Cl*Cmi««MP|MAl4M OiiupaoaiM.i ha* OanHamMwp.nNM la.Lama unn.aw schedule. Tom Hammonds had Grawt*r"D"r*F.I»M i*. iw t a w w i 1 h a m CNupsnBaAi.M#e Ham " CMw41am l a m a la own apt 16 points for the Yellow Jackets, POLLS I m tapw a Ian OBp. « H a m l « B M 4 Tape lay I a m 2-1. St. Louis was led by Kevin MW TORN 10411 - TIBUMMIi m tNemNSAlMAlAM MW TOM IU41I - TFb « W F m Williams’ 14 points. mbmdmi i m a Cmcui Tp s caipi N T G m S D m .lA M melWWlmaCaecUiTaMW • a C p m T p W catlap D E A L S kaUNai rasp- F***"» m m n aw Ant- i m m « a w laiIfBBlKeelNMiONBB.Ia*. "W e stayed with them and crtia|MMB iTaaMeMiimpii IMelpMAtflaiDHptAM that g a v e u s c o n fid e n c e ." p m Nr H I M UN»*cMA"tl li pMM Nr led (Mo. U Nr mcpN dc ). U U m H U II m M a * ImM mLAUAn 4am Bttltkens coach Rich Orawer Waft Cawwe IN) (Ml in T V nm v a t o n T i e wi i IBaMP- ttawaMFipMatter>tcapnd said. mer.DK.M Mkttpe t » IM) at I QUPaw 0) III) HP1 Nmb ( m S N * i I am Oae ill (H I « i am usd mi t Z f f X S L m * id" JM Elsewhere, Buck Johnson's 28 Oaape Tack IM) Sc IMLI a a m (Fiat is n mt NAVyprcRNKt points sent Alabam a over Utah tftem os ia t RMtUpa III II « ! FMiaPpMa - NaaaM IM* Rakarfa P IH 4-M K4MP O il IIP A NMrPw tin m I MkM N ip t pFcklMf MifNllNr. At*y 89-69; Jamie Benton hit for 17 Carptaa O S » N » PA-S P. T a m IM S M I points as Boston College dropped M w k r OH SI 4 AM Fata III II 1P4 P Wii B n u pm Abb Mata* W N ta Vkpi (in m I. I r m a Tart* (1411 HAW McQpa* FNriMi m ^ N c r m lP t w a New Hampshire 78-55; Larry L OHMata 041 IPP N IrrV t-t MM Will IRmatUkl H I IW n Mlddleton'a 27 points. Including . LanWan i m (Ml in tl Tcbm AAM (II) M 14 C M -rm 1n* i s a *uaii: 11 12 consecutive field goals, pow­ . iiikata O il la W e-IC Rmti tf. AM tt Artawa (II) IN 0 •atp - RaNpaMNraad IFyMttaaa . am Daw (HI IIP tt UCLA W ill IN 11 Oatl" - tipaM NrwrM Jar V k m N • ered Clemaon over Rider 101-63; . u. jaat on n Hit PmimwbI 1 fvm (Navatt UUI 14 A N Im Will N I Apacp e a tu N m . Minnesota topped Eastern Illi­ ia w a n on s II AM** wn ■ I CMIG M a s t * 14 ON* MM OH 11N tmm D M — NawMMattFai M>NMall n o i s 8 7 - 6 9 b e h i n d J o h n «2a»4MMam I J II. FNrlp INN wn Mte Bu r p ’ ' cat iRmti Lick) cad Nil S h a s k y ' s 22 p o i n t s : N a t e Aaka* (Ml h 14 Frasa MM IN4II 11 n 11)1 WpaaN|- Nawd D M (rfckwt NMai McMillan struck for 16 points to Mn Baal 1 p a Am Mara law IM) S II Marta* WI) II l lasaw lie a IR lalll kick) IMP Tna Tack - Nana* Op * McWitiMw carry North Carolina State past a Artawj -wn ai - * <■ N * |.„ M— fawli PlfWt WM*e^ NW: Ry p a w l aw «a N a m TkH Faatkatt esack T am pa 88-64; Penn rocked Mciata* a BakaWaN Caadaa a «• Gnat. Gaarpa Gaa^ta Tick. Mtdupa UM. Oit-FaNr I rva IMakick] I H ikt SML Naw ia prSaHM Np We OHdama INN. Taaat a* Wad vepw Ma-Ciartan d pw M m Meta Artaw (U1FLI - Lpad pmkack Rick Southern Cal 63-54 with Chris lAA mi (taltfikla Nr Hw NCAA IRmti kict) IIP Elzey scoring 20 points; BUI aapaa a » NwnpNN Nr T p M aw t-aer CM SapntM 11 p m k«M Futar I Sutler kick) 11} * m ek— p— tU camMaaan ky <*a INp Ry i Plk la Aetancw NkaaaN - la* PNnawi Cra* lr*a Donovan's 20 points lifted Pro­ H laari a Caadaa Tkaatiy tuck NaMitut FaWdi Cat andCNN Fry* a* ript atay Jin krtkNa* v i den ce o v e r N o r t h e a s t e r n ■MhlWaSMi. NCAA a HaKaint NSfrinfMdlCHLI 83-66: Steve Brown's 20 points pushed Stanford past Callfornla-San Diego 108-69: Wendell Owens made a pair of free throws with eight seconds left and Texas Tech edged Or­ and Ed Sweeney added KBI egon 69-68: Pepperdine dumped Sessions Well Drilling clinched singles. a tie for the Sanford Men's Fall Nevada-Reno 10069 on Eric Geyser Systems erupted for 11 Wh it e 's 18 points; J o hn ny Softball League title with a 17-2 runs In the first inning in Us win Rogers scored 24 points and Tod rout o f Cardinal Industries Monday night at Plnchurat Field. in other games Monday night. over Sunnlland. Calvin Gaines Murphy 21 as Cal-Irvine beat highlighted the rally with a Nebraska 87-80: and Colorado Sessions ran its record to 18-2 Geyser Systems unloaded on three-run homer while. Jeff defeated Santa Clara 101-71 while the Tim Raines Connec­ Sunnlland. 24-8. and McKee Brake slugged a two-run shot behind 18 points apiece by Matt tion is one game back at 17-3 Developm ent downed Brown and Ray Mack hit a solo homer. with one g a m e rema in ing. Boveri. 10-6. Bullard and Scott Wilke. McKee Development came Sessions can clinch the title And In Portland. Ore., there Sessions wrapped up the vic­ back from a 6-2 deficit with eight w a s a s et bac k for m odern Wednesday with a victory over tory early Monday with 10 runs Thorne Land Clearing. The on 11 hits In the first inning.. runs In the bottom of the fifth. architecture. The Portland-Idaho Key hits Included RBI doubles State game had to be shifted to Connection needs a loss by Wlltie Harrison stroked a twoby Terry Russl, Randy Forrest Howard Hall, a 58-year-old gym. Sessions and a victory over run triple. Chuck McMullan and Brett VonHerbulis and an because of a leaking roof in the Brown Boveri Electric to tic for rapped a two-run single while RBI single by Mark Whitley. first place. new facility. Ray Bowling. Don Causseaux » Seminole High will ho* * soccer tripleheader with powerful Lyman High to­ night with junior varsity boys action starting at 4 . varsity g irls at 6 and varsity boys at 8 . The jdns matchup will be a Seminole Athletic Conference game. Lyman recorded a 344) record last season in winning the 4A state title and the Lady Greyhounds, with all but one player returning, are the favorites to win it again. 5p.m . — Indian River atSCC Women 7:30 p.m. — Florida Colfege at SCC Men T a m e ift Pst. 1, 1 ml - I M Cm On* j Sessions Digs Closer To Title Softball Don Covey Sweeps, Wins Oviedo Crown Don Covey clinched champi­ onship the Inaugural Oviedo Wom en's Softball League title Monday night by sweeping a doubleheader at the Oviedo Lit­ tle League complex. Covey, which now stands at 11-0 with one game remaining, downed the Tub-Master Mice, 9-3. and drubbed Nuckill'a Slick Chicks, 10-5. A g a i n s t the Mice, L a u r a Morgan was 4 for 5 for Covey white Sharon Shank, Debbie Cl ar k. Robin Bagg et t. T.L. Dancy and Carol Strum had two hits each. Ruth Tempests was the winning pitcher. Connie W alburgcr's two hits led the Mice. A gain st the Click Chicks, Morgan pounded out. two more hits while Shank. Dancy. Strum. Linda Lewis and Tempcsta also added two hits. Kathleen Green had two hits for the Slick Chirks who were held to aix hits by winning pitcher Jackie Rosa. In Monday’s third game. Cigt's B u y tiie s th e ea sy wcy.„watn T h e P e rfo rm a n ce Softball Steel Belted Radial Llteeaver XLM* MisfUs thumped Dynamic Con­ trol. 19-9. For Cigt's. Dot Wilson ban ged out five hits. Mary Wilson had four while Liz Odom and Donna Johns contributed three apiece. Following Covey in the stan­ dings are the Mice at 7-4. Slick Chicks at 5-6. Cigt's at 3-7 and Dynamic 1-10. The season concludes Monday. Dec. 9. On Wednesday. Dec. 11. Covey will play the all-atars from the remaining teams in a 7 p.m. game. Awards for the season will also be given out Wednesday. In last week’s women's play, the Tub-Master Mice swept a doubleheader for the first time this season. The Mice pounded out 39 hits In the two games which Included a 21-2 rout of Dynamic Control and a 14-3 thrashing of Clgl's Misfits. AS LO W AS r �U - t v w t m HtfiM, toward, FI. T— May, P k . 1 ,1«t» N «w District Lines Proposed N ew cou n ty commlmalon district boundary lines and precinct changes have been drafted by the Planning De­ partment in anticipation of a 20 percent Increase in registered voters in Seminole County by 1990. T h e changes were m ade because the supervisor of elec­ tions has determined that a maximum of 1.700 voters can be processed at a polling facili­ ty. County Planning Director Tony Vanderworp said. Seventeen precincts now have more than 1.700 regis­ tered voters and that number will grow to 31 by 1990. according to recent statistics which project the population within the five districts to grow 16 percent over the next five years. The planning department requested that the county commission approve the new eommlsslon boundaries and precincts which have been drawn up at Monday's work session. According to Vanderworp. the county staff has designated 20 additional precincts and recommended changes In the county com m ission district boundaries. Including: District 1 and 2 - change the northern boundary o f precinct SO lo Include the voters in the City o f Winter Springs who live north of Bear Creek, east o f Howell Creek and south o f the railroad and also change the district boundary to follow the northeastern boundary of new precinct 50. The change would result In a shift o f 216 people from district one to district two. District 3 and 4 - combine old precinct 69 with the new pre­ c in c t 48 and re d ra w the boundary to change the district b o u n d a r y to f o llo w ’ th e northern and western bound­ aries o f p recin ct 48. T h e change would result In the shift of 3.600 people from district three to district four, residents of the Springlake area, Most of the new districts will have 1.400 to 1,600 registered voters in 1990. Vanderworp said. He said the commission will be considering a resolution approving the new boundary lines and legal boundary de­ scriptions, after which polling places would be established. — S a ra h Nunn Primera Makes Proposals To City Commission Today After a stormy confrontation with the planning and zoning board, representatives of the $500 million Primera hotcl/office development project will present their site proposals to the Lake Mary City Commission today at 5 p in A representative of city plan­ ners. Camp Dresser A McKee, is also expected lo discuss their proposed transportation plan for the widening o f Lake Mary Boulevard to four lanes. Both Seminole County planners and the East Central Florida Re­ gional Plann ing Council In Winter Park have recommended widening the city's main trans­ portation artery lo handle traffic from scheduled development near Interstate 4 The transpor­ tation plan will become part of the i liy's comprehensive land use plan when adopted. Last week Orlando developer and tnsuranccman Glenn 11. Martin heard Seminole County representatives, among them Planning and Zoning Director Tony Vundcrwork. Public Works D irector Larrv Sellers and I delA l/O/rt/ ...Cabins Continued from page 1A According to legal documents filed in related eases In other circuits, the state maintains the river is classified as navigable, and thus by definition, main­ tains it has ownership of the islands which would legally be considered part of the riverbed. The state maintains it inherited authority over the river and Its bed from the federal government when Florida became a state. It also claims the federal govern­ ment inherited sovereignty over the navigable waterway when It purchased Florida and naviga­ tion rights from the King of Spain. From the slate's point of view, the cabin owners are lute-day squatters. fh e ta m p e rs association, however, maintains the river was not included in the stale of Florida's original survey of navi­ gable rivers which would then ■ lassilv u us a meandering river. By legal definition, the state would then have claim to pro­ perty along the river's banks, but not its bed and islands. In a r e l a t e d i t e m , a moratorium by the legislature that expires in October prevents the campers from seeking relief under a 22-year-old property title law. the Marketable Record ...C hiles C ontinued from page 1A early the day after surgery to have coffee with them, but In fb ile s ' ease, he doesn't drink coffee so they had tea. Moor said after M onday's nearly four-hour operation that t Jules. 55. came through in good shape and Is expected to return County E ngineer J e rry M c­ Collum. state that they might have to donate up to $7.5 million in p rop erty for a proposed "c lo v c r le a f" Interchange on Lake Mary Boulevard. The 815 to S20 million Interchange is to be a part o f the proposed w id en in g o f the b o u le v a rd expected to take place before the year 2000. City Manager Kathy Rice said she expected Prim era repre­ sentative Dean Hall to be on hand for the "w orkshop" meet­ ing and that issues discussed at the P&Z meeting concerning the construction development order will be dealt with In the meeting at city hall. "The city Is responsible for seeing that adequate provisions are made for transportation and that ordinaces governing the development order and zoning are carried out." Ms. Rice said. "It is not Just Primera that will he affected by that clovcrleaf but also other property owners on the south side of Lake Mary Boulevard." she said. Title Act. Under that act. the courts have denied the state's claim to certain waterways that were not classified as navigable in old surveys. Goble said cabin owners help the river more than harm it because they pick up after boaters and canoeists. Clean-up days along the shallow river by The Friends of the Weklva have produced tons of debris, mostly beer cans. Goble said slate officials are being pushed into eviction action by people jealous of the campers and by those who want lo develop the area as a real estate venture. Put H arden, p resid en t o f Friends of the Wckiva. a group that Serves us a watchdog over tf.e river regaiding nearby dev­ elopment and pollution, said the battle of the campers against the state puts the Friends In an awkward position. She said the campers and the Friends have been allies in past projects to protect the river. But. she said, the Friends also un­ derstand the state's effort to evict the campers. She said it is a skirmish in which the Friends probably will not gel Involved. The case has been assigned lo Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing date has been set. Jones could not be reached today for comment. to a normal, active life. "I don't think he should do any skydiving In the next couple months but other than that, he should return to a normal, active life." Moor said. Moor was assisted by Dr. Peter Graper and Dr. John Vcrner. Chiles' family physician. Chiles was visited in the In­ tensive care unit at Lakeland Regional Medical Center Monday by his son Lawton and later by his wife Rhea. STOCKS These quotations provided by members ol trie national Association ot Securities Dealers are representatlye Inter dealer prices as ol mid morning today. Inter dealar markets change throughout the day Prices do not Include retail mark up/markdown. BM Aik American Pioneer SAL.................jvs B«rntH Bank.......... .— ........... JtH Ok* First Union?............................44W 44V* Florida Power A Light................................... 24'» » Fla. Prograss............................. 21’. 21' i Fracdom Savings........................ 10*. Ill* HCA......................................... 33H 33t» Hugh** Supply............................. 23W 24 Morrison's..................................It*# II*. NCR Corp...................................34!* 27 PIassay.........................................U 2Hi Scotty's.............;......................13W 13*. Souths#*! Bonk........................... 34H 36». SunTrust....................................3*H J*V» Com m jsslom m Split O n Issue Security: How Much Is Too Much > y S arah fhuui Haraltf S ta ff W rit e r Seminole County Commissioners dis­ agreed over a proposal to beef up security at the county courthouse during their work session Monday. The shcrlfTs department Is asking the commission to consider implementing a 8100.000 security program, according to Deputy County Adm inistrator Richard George. The county would Install three metal detectors at a cost of 815.000 as the next step toward cnchanclng security at the courthouse. George said. Just two months ago, the county funded positions for four new bailiffs lo monitor courthouse visitors at the front tobby entrances using hand-held mcial detectors. Now. concern for security at the court­ house annex, and the possibility that the county may have to hire more security personnel, has prompted the- shcrlfTs de­ partment to request that other security measures be taken at the building. George said. The entire "security package" would include installation o f video monitors, metal detectora and silent alarms in the court­ rooms and money collection locations, he said. Initially, the county would spend 85,000 apiece for three walk-thru metal detectors at the lobby entrances and annex door. George said. Tw o of the devices would be paid for with courthouse facility fees and the other by the shcrlfTs department, he said. The commission Instructed county staff to look Into the matter further, with Commis­ sioners BUI KlrchhofT. Fred Streetman and Bob Sturm asking that neighboring counties be polled on how they handle courthouse security. C o m m is s io n e rs S a n d ra G len n and Barbara Christensen said they approved of the plan, but the other three commissioners questioned the need for added security at the building. KlrchhofT said he sees a conflict between security and the public's right to enter a building paid for by tax dollars. Calling the proposed Installation of metal detectors "overreaction to a situation." he said."we don't need to spend the taxpayers m oney on something that Is an insult to' taxpayers." * 'This Is the public's building and to say. th« -y can't enter the building unless they go! through (a deteciorjls too much security.', Y ou can't slop someone who Is determined to <lo swnethlng.and I think we need to look at t his very carefully before we spend a lot o f m oney.” KlrchhofTsaid. S-iurm said he feels while the county needs "a good, basic security system, we m a y b e reaching the point of overkill." Likening Increased security to the "B ig Brot her" syndrome. Streetman said. " I don t think the courthouse Is in any more jeop ardv than arc other public buildings." Commissioner Glenn, however, said she favors increasing courthouse security, say­ ing i he cost of Installing the detectors would be ti .*5s than hiring more balllfTs at the conn;house entrances. " T he public pays for the right lo enter and a lot of other things but they also have to abide-by the rules." she said. Fiv c people have been arrested on charges of coi wealed weapons and Illegal drugs since Oct. I . when the new security measures took affect 516 Unvaccinated Students Expelled With one confirmed case of 'seven day-hard red' measles at Lake Howell High and another undiagnosed case at Seminole High, public school officials In Seminole County expelled 516 unvaccinated students Monday. The students were from 21 of the county's 41 schools. The students will not be able to attend classes until they have medical verification that they have been vaccinated. Karen Coleman, public In­ formation director for the school system; said parents have been sent letters Instructing them of the serious consequences of the contagious disease and Dr. Jorge Deju. the county health director, has ordered that the two public health units be kepi open for an extended time. Ms. Coleman said the Sanford office at 240 W. Airport Blvd. ...Delay C ontinued fro m page 1A phase-ln 3.5-million gallons of dally sewage treatment capacity for Heathrow’ during the next 20 years. Early this afternoon. Faison. Mayor Smith and City Utilities Director Paul Moore were to give d e p o s itio n s to P o p e 's and Pauluccl's attorneys. Faison said the city officials were to be accompanied by a cartful of engineering and administrative reports that were also subpoe­ naed. The depositions were to be given at the Sanford law office of Mack Cleveland, whom Faison described as "th e man who wanted lo settle the case with and the Longwood office at W. Church will be open from Monday through F rid ay students to receive the munization. 174 6-5 for Im ­ She said most of the students refused ad m ittan ce M onday were from the county's six high schools as they are the largest schools In the system. On October 15. an outbreak of mcaslcsat the "K ids W orld" day care cen ter In C a s se lb e rry prompted Dr. Deju and Superin­ tendent of Schools Bob Hughes to conduct a computer health record check o f the school dis­ trict's more than 41,000 stu­ dents. Dr. Deju determined that some students might not have been g iv e n Im m u n iz a tio n s because of religious preferences, because they were new lo the d ip lo m a c y " In referer>ce lo C leveland's having said last month he wanted to negotiate with both sides to keep the suit from having to reach court. area or because of medical p ro ­ blems. At that time Dr. Deju Issued a directive giving parents 30 days to produce an Immunlzatln n certification from their doctors showing they have been p ro ­ p e r ly Im m u n ized . He s a id children without shot records would then be given an addi tional 21 days tp produce their certificates or be suspended from classes until they received their shots. That period ran out Nov. 27. Mrs. Coleman said, and school board officials were busy last week malting letters to the more than 4.400 parents involved advising them of the situation. Dr. Deju said 136 school children were immunized at the Longwood facility Monday and 12 at the Sanford clinic were given shots. As o f 11 a.m. today 49 students at Longwood and 19 children at Sanford had visited that facility. Deju also said some additional staff members from the tuberculosis testing unit were called In to assist staff at the clinics. ...Beggs Continued from p age 1A contracts, t he allegations have prompted at least eight federal Investigations. Earlier this year. Weinberger withheld millions of dollars from the company pending an audit of Its billing practices. The company also was fined $676,283 for giving gratuities to retired Adm. Hyman G. Rlckover and there arc allegations it covered up massive cost overruns on nuclear submarines. The FBI still Is Investigating man­ agement procedures dating to the 1970s. In the 1984 fiscal year. General Dynamics ranked third among contractors with 86 billion In It proposed that the centers accommodate the tastes and Interests of all residents by Continued fro m puge I A offering a spectrum of sports and room for everyone," Mayor cultural activities. For Sanford's older popula­ Bettye Smith In support of the tion. the committee requested committee's proposal. The group also suggested a the city pursue grants as a system of five neighborhood means of opening a center that community centers, at locations would provide a v a riety of enabling easy accessibility to all leisure activities and health the city's residents. The city has services. The youth advisory board a lakefront center and one on Persimmon Avenue. It recom­ would also like to sec an ar­ mended the city work with the rangement made for evening Salvation Arm y to open the a n d w e e k e n d u s e o f th e orgar.lzaton’s 24th Street facility S e m i n o l e H i g h S c h o o l to the com m unity and also gymnsalum. City commissioners locate recreation centers In the said they will discuss the pro­ southeast and southwest quad­ posal when they conduct a Joint-meeting with the Seminole rants of the city. "W e had one confirmed case of 'seven day-hard red' measles at Lake Howell High (In Winter P a r k ) y e s t e r d a y a n d oneclinically unconfirmed case at Seminole High In Sanford." Mm. Coleman said. "W e are treating this very seriously because this Is such a contagious disease and It is the most serious of all childhood diseases because it can lead to encephalitis (a brain Inflamma­ tion). mental retardation or even death." she said. "I think these p aren ts a r e n 't ta k in g this' seriously enough because they under estimate the severity of this disease and because having, measles is not that unusual for adults." Mrs. Coleman said. • "W e are very anxious for every one of these kids to get their records updated and to get back In school. I would urge these, parents to have either a private? physician o r county health doctors examine their chlldrerf i tnd allow them lo return ttf < ’lasses." Mrs. Coleman said. —J im Baorls Pentagon business . Also Indicted wit. h Beggs were: • Ralph Hawes Jr.. 54. o f Claremont. Calif., formerly corporate ■ vice president and general manager of the fir m’s Pomona. Calif., division.; and now corporatt • vice president and general manager of the flrn Ts Valley Systems Division In Cucamonga. Calif. • David McPhcrs on. 45. of Alta Loma. Calif., who was program director for the DIVAD project at the Pomona Divt: don. and is currently a vice president for rcscarct 1 1nCucamonga. • James Hansen. 53. of Upland. Calif., who was assistant progr; im director for the DIVAD project, and now directs the company’s Stinger missile program. C o u n ty S c h o o l Board next month. An umbrella recreation com­ mittee is proposed by the group as a means o f coordinating the city’s myriad o f recreation offer­ ings. The group would meet twice a year and address filling In gaps when recreation activi­ ties are lacking as w ell as avoiding duplication of services. Committee membership would involve reprcscnrtatlves from organizations such as the San­ ford recreation department, local churches, the Salvation Army and youth althetlc programs. Supervision for the commit­ tee’s ambitious recreation pro­ posals would be by Increased professional and volunteer staff. Sufflc lent professional staffing could be provided by tapping the city's own talent lo run athletic and ci dural programs, according to the group. Also, an organized volunt) ?cr program would pro­ vide personnel to enable the propoM cd y o u th c e n te r s to operate six days and evenings a week. The r eport was hailed by the city con imission for not only its detail, but the fact that the young p eople had considered the needs at id Interests of the entire commur illy. The Youth Advisory Cnmmitt ce was chartered by the com miss inn In August and Is coordinal ed by Seminole High S c h o o l A s s is ta n t P r in c ip a l Bobby Lit ndquist. Friar's Circle, Lake Mary, died S u n d ay at South S em in ole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born June 28. 1920 W IL L IE M A E M A S O N in Macon. Ga.. he moved to Lake Mrs. Willie Mae Mason. 50. of Mary from Jacksonville In 1984. 120 N. Country Club Road. Lake He was minister and elder of Mary, died Friday at her resi­ Neighborhood Alliance Church. dence. Born Nov. 26. 1935 In He was a member of several Alabama, she moved to Lake Lions clubs and past president of Mary from Sanford earlier this the Lake County Lions Club, year. She was an assembler for ministerial member of Christian an ecology company. a n d M is s io n a r y A llia n c e S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e t h r e e Association. daughters, Virginia Coleman. Survivors Include his wife. DeBary. Donna Soils, Fcllsmere, Edna Hall; sons, the Rev. Rich­ Brenda Morales. Sanford; four ard Leon. Java. Indonesia, Philip brothers. J.P. and Pat Morgan, Lawrence. Lake Mary; daughter. both of Sebastian. Sam Morgan. M arilyn Drummond Shields, Chlchamunga, Va., and Jim my Longwood; brother. James W.. Morgan. Falmouth. Va.; five sis­ Detroit; sister, Marie Drummond ters, Geneva Slmcs, Barbara C a r r o l l . C a l l a h a n ; e i g h t Rihermlre. Velma Heats, all o f S e b a s tia n . Su e B oh a n n o n . Ftawet^Sctn^ftttfrLov^ Wabasso. Kathleen Stone. San­ ford. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. grandchild, ren. Baldwin -F airch ild F u n eral Home. Alta monte Springs. Is in charge of ar rangaments. ...Pool AREA DEATHS S Y L V E S T E R TH O M AS Mr. Sylvester Thomas. 56. of 1436 U.S. Highway 441, Mount Dora, died Saturday at Chat­ tahoochee. Born March 29. 1929 In Sanford, he moved to Mount Dora from Sanford In 1950. He was a retired laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include his two sis­ ters. Mattie S. Jackson. Alta­ monte Springs, and Katherine Boles. Mount Dora. Marvin C. Zanders, Apopka, Is In charge of arrangments. A L L A N C. TEDDER Mr. Allan C. Tedder. 39. 1701 W. Carlton St,. Longwood. died Sunday In Lake Mary in an automobile accident. Born Sept. 19. 1946 In Tallahassee, he moved to Longwood from there In 1974. He was a car dealership manager and a member of First Baptist Church. Tallahassee. Survivors include his wife S h e r y l: d a u g h te r . L au ren . L o n g w o o d ; s o n . B ra n d o n . Longwood; parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis, Tallhassee; brother, Samuel C. Tallhassee; sister. Rebecca Ray. Tallahassee. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. G R E G O R Y A. FRAKER Mr. Grego ry A. Frakcr. 27. of 1626 N. A tlantlc Drive. Alta­ monte Sprlr igs. died Sunday in Lake Mary . is the result o f an automobile i iccldcnt. Born Nov. 17. 1958. In Vincennes. Ind„ he moved to Al tamonte from Fort Branch. Ind.. last year. He was a truck driver. Survivors lr iclude his parents,Mr. and Mrs. f tobert Fraker, Fort' Branch; broth er Gary; maternal and paternal g Tandparents all of Fort Branch. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford. Is It i charge o f ar­ rangements. (Eolltna mmms IV E Y L . D R U M M O N D Mr. Ivey Leon Drummond, 65. g , r > 3 2 3 -1 2 8 4 t �/ 5 ^ ; %' V f * Mayor Smith Initiated As Member O f Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa ' Mayor Bettye Smith was Initi­ ated as an honorary member Into Alpha Nu Chapter o f Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teacher's sorority, during the November meeting at the home of Mary E. Dunn In Casselberry. The cere­ mony was conducted by Hazel Madden, vice-president, and members Barbara Vincent. Beth Whlgham. and Geneva Cochran. (l Alpha Delta Kappa chapters arc limited to two honorary members each and Mayor Smith is the first to be so honored by Alpah Nu Chapter In the twenty six years since It was formed. Honorary members are approved at the stale and national levels on the basis of. outstanding contributions to the Helds of education, the sciences, the humanities, the arts, and to the community. Mayor Smith, although not a career educator, has contributed slgnlHcantly to the field o f edu­ cation at both the college and community level. Her contribu­ tions to community Improve­ m en t and e n r ic h m e n t arc extensive and Impressive. Fol­ lowing the initiation ceremony, she was welcomed by the vicepresident and other members of I he chapter. The regular business meeting was followed by a social hour during which refreshments were served by the hostess. A d m ira l R ic h a rd F o w le r. Klmm It pictured with the Homecoming Chief, Andrew Diaz, of Tampa, Fla. M itt Kimm Lisle Crowned FSU Homecoming Queen MIkh Klmm Lisle, daughter nr Jerry and Evnn Lisle of Alta­ monte Springs, was erowned homecoming queen ut Florida State University on Nov. 16. Klmm is a 1982 graduate of Lake Brantley High Sehnol. She is now a senior al Florida Stale. majoring In final tee. Klmm is the president nr the Delta Gamma Sorority as well as Omieron D elta K appa, th e N a lion u l Seholnstte Honorary. Miss Lisle will graduate cum laildc from FSU tills December. TONIGHT'S TV T U E S M fl 6;00 ® ($ e ® e w w 8 (3f)JEFFtA40 NS 8 (M| MACNEIL / LEHRER ncwshour )(f> HARPY DAYSLOAM 6*5 4XAM0Y0NFOTH Manfred von wenthoten. more commonly known aa tha Rad Baron, it studwd from hit chddhood lo tea controvararal iaal doghght 10*0 • ® REMINGTON STEELE Staate and a lormar collaagua (Richard Lawton) loam up to hnd out who a trying to maka it appear sail achant isdaad ® • SPENSER: FOR HME Spanaar coma* to tha aid ot a tormar proahluta who a Doing Iranted on a woapona-poaaaaaron charga 6:30 I ■Aacm m g CSMO M M ■ cm m m a t) too close for COM­ PORTAn ctd ktentf «tti a pandwnt tor practical pfcaa tala Marry up ■rlh a gorgeous blonde to a ratlauranl ■ (SILAVERNE« SHIRLEY 8:35 O CAROL BURNETT AND FRKNOS a760 ■ ® | 1Q0jMf PVRAMK) TIRNATE VKW OP CHANGE "Vaatarday. Tomorrow And You" Jamaa Surka Stostratea common tactora caualng technologKal changa at ddtoranl timaa and m dtflarant places. 10:30 (UKMIBOBNEWHART 11*0 ■ ( 10) OCCRETS OP A OMERT MA A took at tharangaol Rah, low) and mammala MiaMng ma Daaart Saa. located batiaaan mainland Mauce andthaBata Panmaula. ■ M|CARSON'S COMEDYCUBSCO Guam Robart Blaha. Joan Embary. JackWabb. ■ ® TOMOHT Octet! boat; Joan Rivara Schaduted: Brtgnta Nwiaon. Tom Jonaa. Patar Falk ® ■ WKRP M CMCMNATI 0 O ABC NEWS WGHTUNE (ft (M) HAWAA FTVE-0 ■ (f) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:30 ■ ® ENTERTAMMENT TONNMT intarvtewwithChevy Chaaa. ® B PACE IBRIGHT ® B WHEELOFFORTUNE Ot) LITTLE ORUMMER BOV Arimatad a klnd-haartad drummar boy » datarmmad to hnd a ball maker's savor canaona that have baanrapoaaaaaad bylaa co-clots Voicaa: Zero Uoatei. Graar Oartor ■ (f) ALL INTHEFAMILY 7:35 qsanporoanobon 8*0 ■ ® A-TEAMThaA-Taamtrlaato pravant larronata trom kidnapping an attractrva rock alar (ValarM Stavanton) :j ® ■ RUDOLPH THE REDNOBEO REMOEER Tha datwc Yutetida mutica) About a ramdaar who it rMkcutod by Ins ChristmasvtBa paart bacauta ha hat a shiny no— Songa include Iha titla tuna. "Hotly Jody Christmas" and "Sdvar andOotd." (R) • HERTOMORROWS (9f ) PM0 CCHN7S CHAMTMAB Tha trua moaning ot Chriatmaa sterwa through lor Pinocchlo whan ha trlaa to aarn monay tor Qapatlo'a gift ■ ( 10) NOVA Tha carponlsrt, maaona. waawart and angmaara ol tha animal world ara obaarvad at work. 8 Si (t) MOVIE "Conrach" ( 1974) Jon Voight, Paul Win—Id A white achoottaachar atrugglaa to bring teaming to a group at knpovartanad black duldraninSouthCarolina 8.-06 O MOW "Mtrada On 34th Straat" ( 1t 47) Mauraan O'Hara John Payne. An old man ranted Krts Krlngla w Nrad by MacVa to play Santa Ctaua In iha ThanfcsghrIngDayparada. 6*0 • ® RPTBE Tha ftpttda boya taka on a countertwtmg caaa m- fOWnfl 1 (nOOwFVOI)l WODsn nOOu (Q WORLDAT LARGE(FRO 6:30 ■ (D THIS WEEK M COUNTRY ® ® 9 ® 0 N n n (31) APCHW BUNKER'S PLACE (Ml DAVEALLEN AT LAME (SIMOHT GALLERY 11:30 80 COMEDY BREAK (l)ST.JUOE 12:20 8J MOVIE "Tha Gotdan Hawk” ( 1952) Rhonda flaming. Starting Haydan 12:30 ■ ® LATE NMHT WITH 0 AV» LETTERMAN FromJuno 1995 Don Johnion. comadian Gaorga Mi—r (RI ® O MOW "Tha River a Edga" ( 19S7) Ray Millard. Anlhory Quinn (ID(Ml CHICOAN0 THEMAN 1:00 1:10 ® O MCCOY McCoy bait* a trap lor crookad fund-raisers (R) 1:30 (ID p f) ECTV Skatchaa Maroarat Thatcher (OHars) and Tip O'NsM (Candy) ara guatts on "Highttlna Malonvrile"; a parody ol soanceAction Mma ol lha 1950a 2*0 0 O MOW "Traaaura 01.Ruby Hina" (1955) Zachary Scott, Carole Matfwwa. JDPHOUNSMOKE 2*6 O MOW "Caaaar Tha Con­ queror" ( 1990) Cameron Mrtchal. DomlnlquaWilma. ® ® NEWS 2*0 3*0 (Walter OikwwtcD. ® • CBS NEWSMQHfWATCH ® ■ mem WAR After Jarwy Om CM OOM O (Oyan Cannon) narrowly avoids dte3‘20 cowry oy mi Nim. mo t rcuruioa wNh har aon and lhay'ra amuggted ffl ■ MOW "Marty Ma Again" out ol tha POWcamp withGaalapo (tS53) ManeWllaon. Robart Cumnv cteaf Main (Robart Hardy) only a Inga. Mapbaltind lltamaa may(tea to tha Oarmanbordar. (Pari 3 ot 2) 1*0 MOOMUBHTfBI Raprioo el (UPS) I LOVELUCY ® won pramtera- Oavtd'a wfd4*0 and-craiy brother arm— In town (DPDBnHTM ENOUGH ..............Mb lor Maddte. 4*5 & Ot) BKLV GRAHAMCRUSADE OWORU)ATUUMt 4*0 & (If) THE BB> BARON Tha —taxing Wo ol Oarman tighter dm (O BETSMART 12*6 12*0 0*0 HPORT YOUNG AND THE RBBT- ■CNEWG CBS EARLY MORNBIO ' ■ EYEWTTNESBDAYBREAK (M)QOOODAYI NEWS (f) BATMAN 6*0 ■ ®WWB ® » CBS EARLY MORNBIO ® ■ ABCS WORLD NEWt THM MORMNOg PS) TOMANOJERRY (BFUNTME ■ PISUPCRPRMNOt 5:45 S O CYCWITNCSBDAYBREAK ( 101AM. WEATHER )TOOAY 7*0 i pstauoc ( 10) FARMDAY P) V0 LTR0 N. DEFEN0 ER OP THEUNIVERSE 7:15 ■ (to) AM. WEATHER 7:30 XD^M) CHALLENGE OP THE S LOVMG n WHATS HOT) WHArt 1*0 ■ ® DAVSOPOURUV1 S ® O a llm y c h a d r en 81 (M) OCX VANDYKE • ( 10|ONSTAGSAT WOLF TRAP ■ | 10)WADAMBNCA{TUE) ■ ( 10) NATURE(WED) ■ (IS) NOVA(THU) ■ ( 10) SKRITS OP A DESERT SCA(FW) ■ (f) MOW QMOW I GOODMOANMQ AMERCA ( 10) SESAMESTREET(R)g (f)ROGOTECH 7:35 1*0 ® ■ AS THEWORLD1URNB QPOGOMERPVLX • ( 10) EPTER ADRMNe THE MOTHER TERESA OF SCRANTON (TUE) 2*0 ANOTHERWORLD ONI UFETOLIVE JANOYQFJFFTTH (10) INNOVATION(MON) I ( 10) GREAT CHEFS OP CHCA>(TUE) 8 (10) 8:05 8 2 1DREAMOP JCANNK 8:30 iJT) (34) FUNT8T0NE3 ■ (tt) MMTERROGERS(R) 0 (S) FATALBERT 6:35 ) KATHY'SKITCHEN(THU) _ ( 10) FIORNM HOME GROWN ® •CAPTTOL at (36) GREATSPACECOASTER ■ ( 10) MORE MAGIC MCTH00 G M0 R. (MON) (H7) JOYOFPAMTINGfTUE) (10) MAGC OP OK. PAMONG (WED) B ( 10) MAGC OP WATEROOLORSfTHU) ■ ( 10) PAJNTMO WITH KONA (FW) 8 12 BEWITCHED 9*0 ) DIVORCECOURT IDONAHUC I TICTACDOUGH ) WALTONS lift SESAMESTREET(Rtg |BRADYBUNCH 9:05 9*5 8 2 1LOVELUCY 1 0 *0 }® YOURHUMBERTSUP ) •HOUflMMAZMi B ) BIGVALLEY ■ 0 SIDJCTNC COMPANY(R) [Si Insii I MOW Local K mart manager. Jim Walker. Is busy preparing the store for a "seniors on ly" shop­ ping spree to be held on Dec. 7. from 8-10 a.m. The store is loeated at 3101 Hwy. 17-92. Sanford. The store will provide senior citizens with special customer services, such as: •Frrc gift wrapping • Mailing services 'H oliday door prize (850 gift certificate) •Seating in an o|>rn area Inside I he store •Gilt suggestion center located ai the servIre desk •Special shopping hours from 8-10n.ni. S a y s K m art C h a irm a n . Bernard M. Fauber. "For over 23 years. K marl has grown up with senior citizens. These people are special lo us. Many or them have helped make K mart what It Is loday-lhc place where American families shop. This is our way of thanking them Idr coming bark to K m art." Mother-In-Law Pressed To Be Baby Sitter As Well As Nurse D B A S A B B Y : Several months ago. our 59-year-old mothcr-ln* law had lo quit her Job to stay hom e and ca re for ou r fa­ ther-in-law. who had a massive stroke that left him iD ta lly help­ less. They have six married sons and 11 grandchildren — the youngest ts 4 months old and I lie oldest is 10 years old. The folks are on a limited budget, so all the sons must help nut financially. Wc wives don't care for Pop because he has no control over his bowels or kid­ neys. and wc do not feel like that is a Job for a daughler-ln-law. We are also very busy with our own lam Hies. We don't mind our husbands h e lp in g th eir parents with m oney, but w e think Mom should repay the favor by keep­ ing our kids every weekend. It would give each one of us a "vacation" from our kids every six weeks. Our husbands don't think their mother should be obligated to baby-sit. but we do. After all. wc are obligated to give them 820 a month. What do you think? are a sexually tra n s m itte d d is­ ease with an Incubation period of about 15 years, al which time they becom e an a c u te r e p h a la lg la (head a c h e ), a rervlcal strain (pain In the neck) and a maximal pain in the gluteus maxlmus (butt). And like herpes they can be forever. D.O. D f OHIO D E A R D.O.: Please be careful! every weekend. D E A R A B B Y : I am a sailor In (he U.S. Navy and an avid reader of your column. A few weeks ago. "Kathryn in Rock Island. III." w rote that pedestrians should walk facing lraffle, and asked If you would mcnilon It In your column. You wrote back and told her that in ease pedesirlans didn't know It. they were supposed to walk on the left side of the road. Well. Abby. Stars and Stripes is the paper where I read your column, and where I am sta­ tioned wc would be walking on the right side to be facing traffic. Sorrv to be so plckv! Sign m e ... Heaven help the child acciden­ tally conceived by your care­ lessness. D E A R A B B Y : My friends and I have a question that only you an answer. When you catch a bouquet at a wedding and the marriage ends in divorce, are you still going tn be the next to lx* wed? J U S T W O ND ER ING D E A R W O N D E R IN G : The catcher has no guarantee that she will be the next to wed regardless of how the marriage I urns out. P IC K Y IN J A P A N D E A R PIC K Y: I would say that overlooking the fact that I raffle flows In the opposite d ir e c tio n in m an y fo r e ig n eouniries is a monumental gooL Others wrote to remind me. Mca culpa. D E A R D O T ! Y o u r nmthcr-ln-law already has her hands full earing fur her Invalid husband, and to expect her to baby-sit every weekend ts the height of insensitivity. If you D E A R A B B Y : After daughtcrs-ln-law need a vacation experimenting with parenthood from your kids, take turns look­ for almost 40 years, I have come ing after each other’s children lo lhe conclusion that children PORKY’S KEVENg 8 MAYOR FOR A DAY / THE s i n THE STARS WENT OUT 8%I THE MAGtCSHOP /C0N- CRETE! RAM(PRO 3*6 82 BUGS GUNNY AllD PRMNDG 3*0 8J (S I) JAVCS AND THE WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL COUPON Eight Piece Thrift Peck Three Piece Chicken Dinner mto—■>Ftewi tine** Cm M M Me N«*» •• « • iPIMASJC 4*0 RCAWION. WEDI STREET(TUB M STROKES I (MON, TIN. 10*6 ® SALIOPTHECOITUNV 110) 3^-1 CONTACTg PI OOOCOUPLE 4*6 ||sM«An 1 1 *0 (Hwy. 17-41) SANFORD MS Preneh A* (Hwy. 17-SE) 82PUNTBTOMS ■t£BCRABGLf SANFORD ISOS PtessN Am . iSSffiU l® « )• « ! $6*1 ERCATGg 11*0 m K mart To Hold Senior Citizen Shopping Spree 3:00 10*0 ! B e g in n in g Jan . 7. 1986. Seminole Community College will offer a Nursing Assistant course leading to state certifica­ tion. Classes will be held Monday through Friday. 8 a m. to 3 p.m.. for eight weeks. Cost or the course Is $80. Nursing Assistants In Florida are now required to be certified by the Department of Education. To register, go to the Ad­ m ission s O ffic e In the A d ­ ministration Building. For more Information, call extension 282 at 323-1450. from O rlando 843-7001. Beverly Huffman, right, President of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, Inc., presents a check for (200 to Rosalie AAorace, left, a member of the Seminole County YWCA Board of Directors. The check Is earmarked for their building fund. The YMCA hopes to begin construction of their facility early In 1986. EANTAIARGARA GUONG LIGHT GENERALHOGPTTAL 1SS)SCOOGVDOO (WIFLONOABTYLI (S) THE LAST LAUGH / THE I MUSTGOON(MON) ■ (f) THE FOREST OP MMFOATUNE/THEMAGC IKRNOR(TUE) i DAYDREAMS / RUNAWAY 9:30 ■ ® LOVECONNECTION 0 O JOKER'SWAD ■ P) MYTHREESONS SCC Offers Nurse Course D O T IN G E O R G IA 2*0 B (S) HCATHCUFF 82 hazel 1*5 (PRO 82 FUNTST0 NES 8*0 3 C(35) JETSONS (ID (M) BIZARRE Skatchaa tha Church ol Punk, an intarvtew with Sirhan Suhan. tha hitura Johnny Carton, thaRav TV Seawall ■ (ft MOVIE "Tha Unfimahad Danes' ( 1947) Margarat O Brian. Danny Thomaa 110) MYSTERY!(WBN l (M) ALL CREATURES 1 P SMALL(THU) I ( 10) WONDERWORKS(FI inirSAORUTUPB 5:50 12:00 ® O SIMONA SIMON Tha Simon brottwu mvaatigata whan an i—aionitr (Donald O'Connor) la accuaad of murdaring a rival magicianjfl) THEATRE O WORLDAT LARGE(TUQ ! M e m b ers p re s e n t w e re : Marcella Brandcbarry. Geneva Cochran. Mary E. Dunn. Hazel Flynt. Faye Gaines. Elizabeth Gallant. Mary Grace Kosky. Kay Lee. Hazel Madden. Kate Nash. Marlon Nichols. Helen Richey. Blanche Rucker. Belle Rumbley. Marie Stumpf. Barbara Vincent. Beth Whlgham. Lorraine Whit­ ing. and Elols Wilkins. 1 2 *0 5*5 10:05 O NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Buka at Sacramanto Kmga (Uva) i 7:05 5*0 ® V THESAINT (fp (Ml NEWS f l GETSMART(MON) BOSNSWHART(WED. THU) img ■ (SIROCKFOROFILES ® • PM MAOAZME Lorn* Oraana and Wdiaal Larvtor. how exercise heioed a ■ofna'i recover fromaw n acodonl mpjrwa. 82 MARY TYLERMOORE i Bf ALL-STARBUTZ (WIFLOMOASTnE P)AU ABOUTUS vice-president of Friends o f th e’ St. Johns. Inc., was the speaker o f the evening. He gave a very comprehensive and graphic slide presentation showing the pres­ ent deplorable condition of the St. Johns River. Hr told mem­ bers that the goal of the Friends o f the St. Johns Is to alert residents tn the vicinity o f the St. Johns to the current pollution problems of the river and to make them aware of what Is being accomplished and what remains to be accomplished to save this natural resource. 41 N. Hwy. 17-SJ •31-4111 4*0 ®BTH RBG COMPANY (D w t r a n b o iB rb i 41 N. Hwy. 17-41 •314111 �II ■ «*•■»' M T— iO y , 0* . I, \m I M g l g H w M , HaMri, Ft. I I h RADIATOR {" S W B f U a * 1 DAY H R W C E k m ) Ul-1741 BEST PR IC K S Ilf fit Hit mi HUT. 17-92 Evening Hendd Cott 322-2611 Howl • put root lasMiss on tni row H c s a ld A d v e r tis e r $ugge£ki A Experts In Auto And Marine Paint, Body Work Specialists. Bicycle ••A Frofeeelonel Bike Shop” One D ay S ervice A v a ila b le On R epairs. W e 8*11 A ccesso ries FREE P ic k e p s a d D elivery. HWY. 17-12 (Next To Banwl! Bank) 322.3424 i Fair Airie l M O O l FRIRCH AVI. • F U R N IT U R E * B O A T S • C A R S "WO Treat Tern ftmotor* DM M r litiy Cart" NOW IS THE TIME TO 0MOMTIN TOUR STILL OOOO FURWTURI • LAROE SELECTION OF MATERIALS *QUALITY • Fa ra fart Stripfins By HaMl FRtt ItTIMATKS FREEPICKUPS6 DELIVERY • In Nome Twich-Up And Repairs 490 N. 17*91 Neil To M A T M Phone Sho# LONGWOOD, FLA. <308) 991*1900 322-7496 _____ L l-ll DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY LO V ELA N D ’S REFINISHING (305 ) F ro m TNE BICYCLE C0NNECTI0M Full Auto Detailing Available Mon ■Frl 800 AM • 600 PM Sanford N s 'll Brim The Best In Oicoratinf Right To Your Homo BOMB SATELLITE TV B trtM m w Susan Koch, owner of the Bicycle Connection, with her dad, mastar bike builder and mechanic Dick Koch CUSTOM DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS - MINI BLINDS • VERTICALS .CARPET • VINYL * WALL COVERINGS Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer D IS C O U N T F R E I ESTIM ATE NO O M M A TK M Satellite tv CENTERS 322-3315 322-7042 P h ilip s “T " Inllu.inru Stntr JUSI Lowest Prices In Cciur.tl Florida • SALES * PARTS * SERVICE 2 1 0 9 P reach A v c . N p m * ky AUwrth Mu 0 *1. U S a n ta . BODY- MOP 506 W . 13th 81. Review O F**«_______ •AT. u se A t R AUTO CARE loss ** * S an ford lie w . m e 321*7466 Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR C ou n try Service C enter l i t D J I A VC. U M T O M 323-3966 GLASS Precision Sharpening Center HOME MADE COUNTRY CRAFTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE f f i w it m i st. MADE TO ORDER WOOD CURTAIN RODS WE HAVE HOMEMADE DOLLS AND MANY COUNTRY WOOD ITEMS_______ S to p By & Visit O u r Show room !! Mechanical end Electrical Repairs u ^ urS VOLKSHOP Specieliiine In Service A Parts For -W.'i, Toyota end Oaliun (Corner 3nd A Palmetto) At The Bicycle Connection Bikes Are The Only Business Nmv is the Him- lor that Christinas layaway. Al lilt* Bicycle Conned Ion al 2200 S. French Ave.. (Highway 17-92) In Sanford, we not only have a large selection of bicycles In stock, but also have access lo almost any brand you might want. A professional bicycle shop, we offer a 10 pereenl discount on all special orders. Think about renew ing thal old bike lor Christmas. It's not as expensive as you might believe. We can remove most rust and make that old clunker look like new. ■ Those of you who buy your bike In boxes, please bring them lo a professional lo build. We will stay open late on Christmas Eve to offer this special service al it very modest price. Please don't attempt to assemble your child's hike yourself. One serious mistake and you can endanger your child's life. You would not lake your ear lo an amateur, would you? Dick Koch with over 40 years experience In bicycle repair is one o f the most experienced repairmen in the state. This relates to tremen­ dous savings to the public. Having the ability to go right lo the snursc of the problem means be can save von dollars. We also oiler free pick up and delivery. We olfcr same day repairs and repairs while you wall. We also offer custom wheel building In 24 hours. We have a large selection of used parts for those of von on a tight budget. We have a large selection of new parts lo custom build a special bike or repair your old bike. We offer checkups on all new hikes lhal we sell. Our used bikes (we have a large selection) are also guaranteed. W e have a complete line of safely equipment. The Bicycle Connection boasts one of the most successful BMX Racing Teams in Ihc slate, having no less lhan five state champions on the team led by Mark Koch. Number I Cruiser rider in ihe stale, followed by his dad. Number 4 Cruiser rider In I he 41 and over Cruiser rlass. We have the best in BMX bikes and accessories. The Bicycle Connection will not be undersold. Come here last for tremendous savings. Hours are 9 a.in. lo 5:20 p.m.. Monday through Saturday. Plan now for Christmas. Call the bike prolesslonalsat 221*1906. 2M S. Palmetto Avo. SANFORD PHONE Supreme Court To Hear Appeal 321-0120 By Drug M aker In Bendectin Case THE 0 FURNITURE HOUSE P H O N E 3238B56 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17-93 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIOHT — NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY. B&L NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES F U E L O IL S E R V IC E PROMPT • METERED DELIVERY Serving Sem inole County I ROBERT l. DONALDSON POST OrriCE SOX 968 U.S.N. (RET.) LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 33746 l 4 VtRY U T T lf MARKUP-LOW PRICES V~] LAVAWAY-Wf DCUVER Y CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2003 WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Supreme Court Monday stepped into the legal battle over Bendectin. an anti-nausea drug blamed by hundreds of women for birth defects in their children. The Justices agreed to hear an appeal by Bendeclln’s maker. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals of Cincinnati, of u lower court ruling that said lawsuits filed by two foreign women who took Bendectin were Improperly tninslerred lo federal court. The case, while Involving a technical mailer of jurisdiction, could determine whether Merrell i I’vrw IN 1 MADAME KATHERINE h r Ih t 1PTU ADS PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING Fe a t • P m e e t. F itir e that M M SUM UP... HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS us« tie YOU A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON! BUSINESS REVIEW O u r G ilt T o Vint • UFI • lOVt • MMUMI • H IM S I ■ EM M H U M U S FOB 50 Y U M M PRIVACY O F MY HOME (305) 595-7005 -NMVi Call: 322-3611 • N ita tM ta lb lK to ito . VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1964 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE •W h HH| Far U With TXnM i’ i rs UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LUNCH S P E C IA L M-Sat. 11-3 PM 2 Pc. Chicken Cole Slaw, Mashed Potato**, Gravy PL June Dunwald 3pc Ctilckw. cftooMany 3 CO*# l*M bak#d bunt, $ A A A m«n*d potato m mmw r 322*9442 * 6 .5 2 3300 S. Franch Avenue, Sentord (Samlnola Service Canter) Corntr W. I3nd A Franch Ave. MON. •TUES. - THURS. 9:00-1:00 All other Times Or AppehdmoRt __________ To A v id Watting CALL 333-1400 (94.MCMck#nOnly) MTh 11930pm F* 6*1 11-1030pm Sun. 134pm ■e ten Tor den Hearing Aid Center tfiyOsy 8pc. cfiicMn. Ipl uua « 2 DOOR. 4 DOOR CARS (SOUND DEADENING) BBLTONE •BUDGET SPECIAL* A U TO GLASS TINTING UNDERCOATING • F R E E In-Home Service -W EDNESDAY SPECIAL- NOW TILL CHRISTMAS $55 The ease also could affect more than 200 Dcndrclin lawsuits filed by Ohio residents that have been on hold In state court pending resolution of the jurisdiction matter. Unaffected by ihc case are all lawsuits filed against Merrel Dow by U.S. residents living outside of Ohio. Under Jurisdictional rules. Ihosc cases had In be tried In federal court. if you can beat our "price A qualify" you gol a great deoil PROFESSIONAL SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'e FILE0 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Don't know what to buy • a Gift Certificate ii the Ideal answer. Corner of 8th 0 17-92 Sanford, Florida "T h e Ohio law prohibits the manufacture of any drug which is misbranded or which Is sold with false and misleading advertising." they said. "Therefore. It Is lor an Ohio court to choose the standard It will utilize In determining legal culpability." BLAIR AGENC AUTO DETAILING • F R E E Hearing Test and Analysis FRIED CHICKEN * * 323-9099 V N '. IIV i x ' * ’ -*•■■■ • FR EE Check-Up— Ot All Hairing Aids Southern Complete Perms U"*' 0'>-ki tji i? »sas 2000 HIAWATHA ST. Ju i' “ , ?!!on I b M H Coats Corn.*) GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 0 • 1 .9 9 )00 ■w w Don't daisy, Karl your ad in tha next iitue.... HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week s moots M e n of bosirmx es. ^eiM jR M V M T ad tl "B n t Chk'ken In Town " LIKE TO WICK in S o lti cut Profit!, Dow will have to fare trial In Ohio slate court on charges of fraud, negligence and breach of warranty In the manufacture and sale of Bruderlln. Bendectin. an anti-nausea drug used by pregnant women, was sold from 1956 through 1982. Lawyers for Merrell Dow. In their appeal, said the fith U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was wrong when it ruled the Bendectin lawsuit centered on questions of state law. "It looked beyond the cause or action which raised the federal question and examined the entire complaint to see whether (Ihc women) might prevail on the slate law negllcncc claim ." they said. "T h u s a new rule of law was articulated." The foreign women, from Scotland and Canada, said their claims should be considered In Ohio court because federal drug law does not set up any legal channels for private negligence suits. CAR CARE 323.7m Senring Sentord lor 27 Veen OPEN MON. THRU FRL M C A LL BLAIR A N D COM PARE” 323-7710 or 333-3366 2S10A OAKAVI. SANFORD Comer of 6. Farit Ate. • Oak r* 4m . V O.O.I �H E N D R IC K 'S A N T IQ U E S Annum! 30% OFF SALE DURING ALL OF NOVIMHR Hey 4M 2 MM. N«rth el M M * O M N • I * I - 1 DAYS A W K K aBTR tBSSSo i re a m p la za L k ^ ^ ^ A B R I C S lit- • - 3 6 5 -3 74 0 mm 17-ts l a m n iA « M U (frt, 1st, fsa.1 RUGS and FLOWERS FOR ALL <? DRAPES p*. FAST LOCAL n a JV tK Y 3LarttmmTUI a# ^ ''C J'lP j ' ' PH i ; / *•/» I * . • III. iAN FO aO A V I. UWFytD l .V SOM* OAKLAWN FWWIRALI ».■. U •U U t l MARY A f u n S P I N A t E V A L U A T I O N 1. Frequent He 2. Low tech or Hlp-Fein “. Dullness or Loss o* Sleep . Numbness of Hends or Feet '. Nervousness . Neck Fein or Stiffness . Armend Shoulder Pein T h t stiff of A lin's Fibrics in d mgs, lift to right, Lilli* Simpkins in d Silly Pirrish, upholstorors, Frink McQuaan, window docontor, in d ownor Jim Coffin load inothor nowly upholstorod sofa for dolivory. G ift Certificates Available For Alan's Fabrics & Rugs' Interior Decorator Services For u giH that will a gift that will really be appreelated and can be enjoyed for a long time to come, give a gift certificates available for holiday giving at Alan's Fabrics at 2559 Park Drive. Sanford. The are good for any of the Interior services offered by Alan's, which has been serving area homes for more than 23 years. They offer, in addition to custom upholstery, full Interior and decorator services, including curpetlng. wallcoverings, and window treat­ ments. Alan's has handhooked. braided. Oriental, and special design area rugs. They will com e to your home and bring samples of fabrics, mini or vertical blinds, woven, wood and decorative pleated window shades. There Is no obligation of course. Call 322-5783 for an appointment lor home cstlmuics. shopping or decorating sessions. Jim Coffin, owner of Alan's recently acquired Gayle's Upholstery located at 387 Highway 17-92. In Casselberry two-tenths of a mile north of Seminole Plaza. The phone number there is 831-8818. Plans call for expanding the Casselberry shop to offer full Interiors and will be renamed Alan Gayle Upholstery and Interiors to better serve the South Seminole County area. Frank McQueen of Longwood. in photo above, creates those eye-catching store window displays for which Alan's Is known. Jim and his staff wish to extend season's greetings and a prosperous new year to all the people that have helped to make Alan’s progress possible. • MM** **0*»» 9-«r» M*tO*VVUMil »0*Mvef** Ml •>*»' *0M'UM*0 M. CMCIi MfW** 0*Mmmmuro*MM****0*Mt0'*l» UMP I■»<*•*.« *e* o > 'e t n n ’ iM «iin i> 'iM lo u i* iM , o r«io * 'K < > 'i* iM o «> ii* » »***o m*«ovf*mm»' >o*tmp* iiiiki nieniro» o*nm’w»’ SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 Cl INIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC H .1 M Ti i I' nt. \A lit. A t. « PAPER A SUPPLIES SPOT Discount Papor, Offlca, A Janitorial Suppllas Rontol Equipmont IR IS N . H W V . 4 17 L iq e ifl. F I II Ul H 0(434) 76 74 0 6 7 IMtSUO •at.tat Haney AviewFmiiipe. fkere t*t < t « ttjb m * f f . to U € Mm W I WASH...WAX...SHAMPOO INT1XIOR C H A N IN G IN IS...C IIA N VINYL TOPS... ADO 0 U « OWN SPIOAl MILLION DOLLAR SHINS Car HerciRf Custom Made Jewelry TOP CASH PAID •S- ♦SO** Jewelry Repairs Jewelry Cleaned U ll OfFT CtKTIFICATlS NOW A V A ILA tlf MON.-FRI. S-S FM CTM S. NLAHM ML SANPB», FI 32771 321-8911 Gold • Sliver • Diamonds • Coins Sterling • Dental Gold • Pocket Watches Gold • Silver Coins • Collectables WE SELLt Diamonds At Wholesale Prices New And Preowned Jewelry MEMBER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Troflaur# isiond Jo w iry | (Near Te Driver's tlrwue Bvreev) •SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC. MQVA S. Sanford Avsnuo OR-— noun mmifmu 3 2 2 -0 3 2 * " ° J f' ©ill WEIGHT LOSS CENTER No Drugs — No Contracts — No Prepackaged Food* Free Consultation •NCATMO • AM COMOmONMO •TUNSUMHGlNI MFAIR •FROMT-fWWO AUQNIKNT •OTLCHAMOtSlUei um nci •TISSS A BATTIWIS • WHCRL SALANCf •m u simnct 2 8 18 S . FR EN C H A V L , S A N T O R O _ 322-4924 Treasure Island Buys And Sells Diamonds, G em s, Gold And Silver „ ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; *, Come to Treasure Island and you'll find a treasure of sparkling diamonds, gem stones and gold. At Treasure Island Jewelry, located at 260114 S. Sanford Ave. at the corner of 26th Street Just south o f the Driver’s License office building, you can still even order custom work done and get It In time for Christmas. Treasurer Island opened in July and is managed by Don and Wanda McAllister. They moved to Sanford 114 years ago and have 15 years experience In the Jewelry business. They specialize In custom Jewelry at Treasure Island will use your gold or thelr’s to create any kind of design. If you want something done, they will do It quickly. They also set stones, clean and repair Jewelry and pierce ears. T h e y are o ffe r in g la y a w a y s e rv ic e for Christmas. Anything not In stock can be ordered for you and they will have It within a couple of days. - They buy Just about anything o f value and pay top cash for gold, silver, platinum, diamonds. emeralds sapphires, rubles, pearls, bronzes. 0 WEIGHT LOSS 2970 Orlando Dr. (Zayre Plaza) Sanford 323-6 50 5 WE BUY MORTGAGES Tiffany, coins, sterling, dental gold, pocket watches, clocks, broken or unbroken Jewelry and collectibles. They also buy paintings, glassware, antiques and total estates. They sell diamonds and gold chains wholesale. They have new and preowned rings and Jewelry. Come In for a free appraisal or get your Jewelry cleaned free while you wait. Treasure Island Jewelry Is a member of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Saturday. Call 322-0528 for further information. Tfc# rfrettfk It U U K HU HU MereM M n h Review ■m CAU 132-2*11 “THE"OFFICE SOURCT » - m t » m CARLOS M. 1ANT1A00. JR 831-3400 �Hsrsld, Sr r — r«, <B— t v t iM m T gs « 8s t * Psc- s, m s FI. Volunteers Aid Belize By Cheryl B. Jole from U.S. drug companies. Chapm aa "Once when I went there the district hospi­ tal al Punla Gorda had only eight antibiotic tablets le ft," Walker said. As Nichols put It. "Going on one of these m edical missions is kind of like going to war.” A m i g o s s e n t 12 medics to Belize this y e a r : Dr. G e o r g e Skip worth.’ Columbus. Go.: Nichols. Dr. Tom C o o p e r . D r . J im Holton. Dr. Ernest B rady. Dr. A n drew Quiroz, surgical nurse Lnrulnc Jewett, nurse anesthetist Bill O’Neal, and medical assistants De bbi e Mor ri s and Carolyn Jones, all of Tyler: Dr. Mike Kennebrew. New Orleans: and medical assistant Cheryl Chapman. Dallas, who also is n UPI reporter. T h e g r o u p s pl it . S k l p w o r t h . B ra dy , Nichols. Morris. Jones and .Chapman conti­ nuing to the Jungle and Holton. Kcnnebrew. Quiroz. Cooper. O’Neal and Jewett staying at the hospital In Belize City. The trip by dugout from Punta Gorda to th e Interior Mayan jungle village of Crique Sarco look five hours, a long lime to sit mo­ tionless on a narrow wooden boat scat. “ T o l e d o Di st r i ct sometimes Is called the forgotten district." said u ti r s e D o r o t h y Wingard. a Mcnnonitc health care worker In Crique Sarco. " it ’s the one furthest from the >v.it of government, and perhaps the most Isolated." The medics brgau work Immediately as twilight fell. Wingard ac com­ p a n i e d S k l p wo r t h . Brady and Nichols to the thatched hut of the C h o c f a mi l y . Candalaria Choc was hav­ ing problems In the final week of her ninth pregnancy, but she refused to leave her husband and eight children to gel care. C h o c ’ s hus b a nd , stricken with malaria, lay passively in his hammock. The dusty room stank of fever and chickens trailed in and out through the door. ’ ll she doesn't want in go to hospital, nurse. I won't make her." the husband said. "If God wants her. she die. If He doesn’t, she wnn’l." Som e stories, like t hat o f S t e p h a n i e Johnson. 3. a cripple, had happier endings. Stephanie, daughter ol village schoolteacher their In divid ua l Genevieve Flores, had churches hern playing outside 'In early 1970. we their former home In struck an agreement B elize City when a with the government ol heavy hurricane door Belize promising them propped against the r e g u l a r — but in- house fell on her leg, u rm ittcnt — dt ntal ’ The doctors there and medical service." enuldn t set it." Flores B e c a u s e m e d i c a l said. "They Just put a supplies are hard to east on It the way It ■uttie by in Belize, the was." Amigos take along ev­ The knee Is growing erything they can ra- awav from the child's CRIQUE SARCO. Bcllzr |UPI» - Every year volunteer medical team s from A m igos Inlernarlonatcs travel from thr United States to tiny. Impoverished Uollzr where the care available is sporadic an d th e s u f f e r i n g chronic. Or. David Nichols, a d en tist from T v lc r. Texas, has had his share o f frustrations d u rin g trips to the m u lti-ra cia l C en tral American democracy. "Y o u 'r e not going down there to cure all i he deformities In the c o u n t r y . " he said. ‘You’ re going to get the pus out of their mouths." Shipwrecked British seamen founded little Belize by accident In 1638 and the nation's progress from British colony to protectorate to .Independence has been marked by that s a m r a d •h o e . scat-of-tlie-pants quali­ ty. F o r m e r ly Br i t i s h Honduras, B elize is snuggled against the C a rib b e a n b etw een G u atem ala and the Mc x l c a n s t a l e of Quintana Roo. It never was the most remote n a t i o n in C e n t r a l America, only the most inaccessible, thanks to' a treacherous 190-mlle offshore reef. Until air travel, it w a s so tough gelling to B e liz e that A ld o u s Huxley was moved in remark in 1934. " If the world had any ends. British Honduras would surely he one of i hem." flic nation scatters 1 1s p o p u l a t i o n o f 160.000 over a Jungle about the si/e of New H ampshire , some H.867 square miles. One-third ol the people cluster in Belize City, the n a tion 's largest town and l eadi ng vap ort. .» metropolis with no traffic lights and a sewer system dependent on catfish. The pathway that reaches from Texas to B e lize is paved bv philanthropy. "In 1962 a group o f men In Athens. Texas. I o r m e d a n I n • i e r d e nniii I nal i ot i a I philanthropic organizailo.ii — A m ig o s In ­ ternationales," said Dr K e r Io o t Walker, d i r e c t o r o I I he I'yler-S m lth Count y Heal t h D ep artm en t, whit h coordinates the e x p e d itio n 's . " T h e y wanted to put their energies and money together to reach out to people in ways other than those practiced by CELEBRITY CIPHER Ctpfw* cryptogram* ara craatad trom quotation* try lamou* paopta paat and pratant Each lattar mtha cipnar nand* (or anomar Today «cba U aquari J. by CONNIE WIENER **XH PAL LZOP, *PDE' S EHOXM LTLM JHNJSRW VLSZJOL KZTRO GXTOP •EH L,' XP M LBZTPJTL JH X P W ." XO PAL GTEK — UEL GTZHRLN. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "If you go only once around the room, you are wiser than him who sits still." — Estonian proverb body at About o 30 d e g r e e i n g l e . Ar> r an gem e nt s wi ll b e made through Amlgoa to bring an orthopedic surgeon from the Unit­ ed S tates to B elize Hospital for the correc­ tive surgery. Sklpworth said, "an d after thAt. she'll grow and run and p la y like a n y healthy child, like it never happened." Nichols said most of the I nd ia ns ' health problems were caused by diet, especially the popular highly aweetcned coffee, which he said eventually killed Its devotees. "Because their (the Indians’) teeth rot out early on, they want you to pull all thoae teeth. They don't realize that when they get rtd o f their teeth, t he y 'r e cutting about 20 years off their lives, and this loss of teeth Is a real factor In their short lifespan." he said. "It's Just s u g a r , s u g a r , sugar, and once their teeth arc gone, all they can eat are tortillas soaked in that old sweet coffee." Clinic began shortly after daybreak with the village's most critically ill. Initially. Sklpworth suspected Martin Pop, 10. had Hansen's dis­ ease. commonly called leprosy. His parents were convinced the child w a s u n d e r a curse and had been treating him with charms. Albina Choc. 36. was another suspected victim of Hansen's disease. Juan Isham Jr. came In with malar­ ia: Timothy Bo. 7. had bcefworms. Most patients had parasites. " I f you could whip the enteric (intestinal) diseases, they'd be the healthiest people In the world," Wingard said. But parasites pull d o w n m a n y o f the children and adults so they succumb to de­ hydration or m inor ailments. "T h e people have a closed system of deal­ ing with human waste, and as far as they're concerned, it w orks very w e ll." W ingard said. "T h e pigs eat It. Then the villagers eat Ihc pigs." "From Crique Sarco the medical team re­ turned to the coast, to the Black Carlb village o f Barranco scattered back f rom the shoreline through g r o v e s o f hi b is c us , mango and sawgrass. Barranco is a regular stop, and the word of the team's arrival Is run up the path by children while the dugout hodltng the doctors and s u p p l i e s s t i l l wallows In the chop several hundred yards off the dock. The Black Carlbs of Barranco. descendants of African slaves and man-eating Red Carlb Indians, tend to gloss o v er suf fer ing with cheerful carelessness. D i s ­ tri ct n u rse Vi c k i Nolberto hustles pa­ tien ts Into noisy, laughing lines, trying to get and keep those with more serious complaints up front. High blood pressure is endemic because of the Black Carib's salty seafood diet. The litany o f com ­ plaints varted. Paula Pouleno. 82. who has lost o n e b r e a s t to cancer, had a heart m urm ur. R ob erto Isabel complained of " s w e e t b l o o d ” and t e s t e d p o s i t i v e for diabetes, in addition to CLASSIFIED ADS Saminola 3 3 3 -2 6 1 1 * h f e a ,'1 - a n 50. mvzrm 7MNKT \ w soMsry is k N U L M IP A JBrrrCHt W $ ir T SUM # • w D EA D LIN ES N o o n T h e D a y Before Publication Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y *11: 00 A . M . Saturday - 0 s ii^ r v v M v w v i ABORTION COUNSILINO F n i Pregn an cy T # »t*. Confidential- Individual a s s is ta n c e . C e l t l# r A Charlie Brown Christmas LOST- M r* Urge O T T tong) Rod M a c a w . C a II T aiii fooetov: 331973*at MMMI. .8)7*9* The Peanuts Christmas tree gets a spark of puppy love from Snoopy* as the beagle helps light tha Yuletlde symbol* al­ ready aglow with loving atten­ tion, thanks to co-Peanuts Charlie Brown (on ladder), Lucy (left), Frieda and Linus. The Peanutlsm that a tree only needs love to be beautiful is expressed In A Charlie Brown Christm as* aw ard-w in ning animated special fo bo rebroadcast Wednesday evening* 8 to 8:30 * on CBS Television Network* WCPX-TV (Channel 6 ). ■ having parasites col­ onizing his feet. Diseases rare In the United States turn up with oppressive regu­ larity. c ha nc e' o f r e c o v e r y zero. Back ut the clinic, the next patient wasn't In much better shape. Enrique S e rra n o ’ s " I thought leprosy was dead and gone but It's not. not here." ob­ served medical assis­ tant Carolyn Smith. "It's a chronic, com­ municable disease, and we've seen it In several forms. 1 don’t know what can be done for them (lepers) in the Jungle." Mostly, they die. as do the syphilitics, after years of misery. Madalelne Satnbulo, 85. bedridden from feet swollen to the size of buc ket s, smi l ed sweetly and toothlessly at Sklpworth In her hut. C a ta r a c t s had blinded her: syphylls had d e a f e n e d her, eaten away her nose, an d c o l l a p s e d th e bones in her legs. She was partially paralyzed and open sores pat­ terned her body. Her temper was sunny, her outlook optimistic, her urgent care. In addition the 60-year-old man was diabetic, blind In one eye and had had his left leg broken al the hip socket. The hernia swelled visibly dur ing exami nati on and the doctors cut clinic short in make an e m e r g e n c y surgical run in the Punla Gorda hospital. Serrano. In his best shirt and nautical cap. perched In the dugout’s bow. A s to rm hit Just north of Barranco. For h o u rs the d u g o u t bucked northward along the coast, salt waves smashing over tt. rain driving tn side­ wa y s. all av ai labl e tarps covering the pre­ cious medicines and e v e r y b o d y balling. T h e r e were no life jackets, and because of the sharks, nn need for h ern ia dem anded them. Serrano sat er­ red. unflinching. The storm blew in­ land at dusk as the battered dugout limped into the quay at Punta Gorda. Nichols touched S e r r a n o on the shoulder to pass the elderly man with the m oorin g rope and Serrano fell backwards into the backpacks, out cold. Bystanders and the doctors carried him two miles to the hospi­ tal and checked him tn. Perhaps he made It. Perhaps he did not. "I don't feel like I finished what I started." Jones com­ plained. " I want to know the end of the stories. I want to know If the man with the hernia lived. If they operated or Just let him lie there. When we see patients In Tyler we sec them until they’re well. But we d o n ’ t know — and won't know — what hap­ pened to the ones we treated on this trip." Edwards Admits Mistakes ...Denies Ever Conspiring NEW O R L E A N S {UPI) — Gov. Edwin Edwards testified in his fraud and racketeering trial he " m a y have made some mistakes" but denied he ever conspired to cheat the people of Louisiana out of "honest, loyal" gov­ ernment. Edwards, expected to face cross-examination today from U.S. A t­ torney John Volz, also testified the FBI greatly e x a g g e r a t e d bis g a m b l i n g losses by putting them ut $2 million. The prosecution Is offering the gambling losses as a motive for the governor's alleged role in a scheme with seven codefendants to obtain and sell hospital and nu rsing home construction permits for $10 million. Edwards spent the day Monday respond­ ing to questions from James Neal, his lead defense attorney, who asked the g ov ern or s t r a i g h t o u t I f he plotted to defraud the state of Louisiana and Its citizens of "honest, l o y a l and fa ith fu l services” as alleged In his indictment. “ I may have made mcH.ce course. imesiwe seamy wish tmt Severn, WOUPmSSAU THfM- mcH.aFcouae. a just m T tn ou v fi*EW*W5JW5 M m COHmOKM lM — AIMYS , CAtmiNf z ' 7 « « « ■ * • S am I K « S w tSSSntmm "IZiirti UMLY 00 00 CWNCEFS M pm m M JTA makes m y \ . ^ ■ 1-mmwnvE .AWTbtHFmtRCNeK Hate a\p we xrw m iep. THUS SHE oers FWtKlCA AHPt OerUFELONO ftWTlON M PFM EM }. / # 3 1-9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS »— ■ BLOOM COUNTY see fkstipkkout a onti eem m se pks ... m re hcr a Feweerms... FK0FV5€ sew SOW* PCM# to me M fta & Z K - Orlondo - Winter Pork * som e mistakes. Mr. Neal, but I gave I hem the best I h a d ." Edwards said. Edwards appeared confident after bis day on the witness stand and promised. "T h e best Is yet to come" as the two-month-old trial nears its end. The governor has ac­ know ledged earning abou t $1.9 mi l l i on f r o m f our hospi t al ventures when he was out of office, between his second and third terms. Edwards also allegedly saw to It that health d e p a rtm e n t employee John Landry was promoted 10 civil service grades at one Jump as a reward for making sure certain hospital permit a p p lic a tio n s were approved. Plains Blacks Threaten Suit PLAINS. Ga. |UPI| Blacks In former Presi­ dent Jimmy Carter's h o m c t o w tt h a v e threatened to file a federal lawsuit and possibly boycott busi­ nesses If their can­ didates do not beat w h i te s in electi ons Monday for three city council seals. The town of 687, wh er e of f ic ial s say blacks comprise about 60 percent of llie popu­ lation. has 314 regis­ tered voters — 150 black. 164 white. It has not In recent years bad more than one black among its six council members. The one black coun­ cilman. Bowman Wiley Jr.. Is running for his scat again against two white challengers. A black and a white are squaring off in both of ihc olher elections. All the council seats are chosen ut large, rather than In districts — a system blarks de­ nounce as unfair. They held a protest m a rc h Saturday to m obilize voters, but only 35 people showed u p. B l a c k l e a d e r s b la m ed the sm all showing on a large p o l i c e f o r c e t hat escorted the marchers. Brenda Pickett of the Plains Concerned Citi­ z e n s Group, wh i ch sponsored the march, said blacks want some positions of political’ power. Jobs in whiteowned businesses and election by districts. "W hat we’re trying to do is get district voting." she said. "If we can’t get It this way. we'll file a suit. We have asked since last year about redistricting. We feel it’s lime for them (the council) to do this. "W e ’re going to wait until after the election, and if all three don't get in. we're going to f i l e suit w i t h the Justice Department." Pritchett said. She said blacks also arc c o n s i d e r i n g a boycott of white-owned businesses. N B T K IIM O A a FICTITIOUS A M M S TA TV TI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notkn is komby given rapt foe CHRISTMAS T R I I I I State Farmers Market MM French Ave. Sanford. MM "pictiHAM G T L J F Cheafor S tfjf. Florida Ma m a s . Will reglaler wHR IRA Ctarfe At food ts move inventory foie fo Itw Circuit Csurf, In end Mr IIIMM. Call:333-7*93 M-F., Sentinels County. Plans* p t3:3S-4:3SP.M.____________ receipt St *r**t i t IRa JUMNAJANIS’S ALTERNATIVE non sf (Me notice. IRA tMmws SENIOR CARE name. tA-wtt: ATLANTIC RIS- M Hour loving cere for eenfor TAUAANT A REFRIOERA cittaww. Family environment T IO N E Q U IP M E N T E N ­ and heme cooked meets Call: TERPRISES unSar wRIcR I Am MATHS •ngapad in builntu At *11 * MARY NAY COSMETICS ~ Prelrla Lake Drive, Fern Parti, Skin Car* and color flair Florida That ttw party intaraaiaA in CONNIE ........ ............333-7IW MM bwalnau enterprise la a* 27—Nursory A fellow*: PATRICK J. 01 VASTO Child Car* Dated at Orlando. Oran#* County,' Florida. November «, wm#5ysim^nyTem#r IMS. Samlnote High School Ares. Publiih November 11, 19, le A ^ tw n eJ J H U S T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ December 1, IMS. 0EL7J 33—Rm I Estate NOTICE UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAMI LAW Courses NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha underlined, dealring to • e * * engage In business under the e Thinking ol gettings e ItctlMout name of OHIO FORGE * Rm I Estate License? * COMPANY el number 377 E. Altamonte Or., In ttw City of W* otter Free tuition and continuous Trainlngl Altamonte Spring*. Florida. In­ Call Dick or Vicki lor details: land* to r*gl*t*r the m M name with the Clerk ol tho Circuit *71-1*67...333 3300 ..Eva 774 I0M Kayos ot Florida . Inc Court of Seminole County, Florida. 59 Yters ol Exparloncel Oated al Atlanta. GA. Ihl* lit day of October IMS THE HOME DEPOT. INC. by Arthur Blank, President by L.A. Smith. Aiilit. Sac. Publlih: Novambar 13. 19. 3* A OecamberX IMS DEL 74______________________ NOTICE UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undertigrwd. desiring to engage In butlnru under the fictitious name ol DEFIANT LOCK COMPANY at number 177 E. Altamonte Dr., In the City ol Altamonte Spring*. Florida. Intends to regtoter the said name with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida Dated at Atlanta, GA. this 1st day et October IMS THE HOME DEPOT, INC. by Arthur Blank, President by L.A. Smith, Assist. Sec. Publish: November I], If, la A December ]. IMS DEL 7* NOTICE [ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT>250 SIGN *250 X *250 NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGESAND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIESOP THR ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THR CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Itw Commission Room ot ttw City Hoi I In the City of Sanford. Florid*, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on December 7J. IMS. to consider changes and amendments to tho Zoning Ordinance ot the City ol Sanford. F lor Ida. at follows: A portion ol that certain proparty lying batsmen 11th Street and Seaboard Coastline Railroad Right-of-way and be­ tween Myrtle Avenue end Elm Avenue it proposed to be retoned from MR I (MultipleFamily Resldantlal Dwelling Olstrlct) to GC-1 (Generol Commercial Olstrlct). Said p r o p e r t y being m ore particularly described at follows: Lott I. I. end 1. Block IS. Tier a, Town ot Sanford, Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. All parties In Interest end cliiient ttw11 hove an opportuni­ ty to be heard at Mid hearing. By order of the City Com­ mission ol ttw City ol Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision mods with respect to any metier considered at the above meeting or hairing, he may need * verbatim record ot ttw proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evldwica, which record It not provided by the City ot Sanford. (FS3M.0ISS). H. N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: December 3.13, IMS. DEM# THE BREAKTHROUGH IN M V 4 U S E 8 CAR l i f t cam m-*»n *39-940990 T W i. f t S«a. 7 *.a. 29 *4 44K AVE., Ir a n i s m u m i Saturday M 5 P A Wednesday M S F.M. All Regular 6saws $50.00 17S5 l i t cam Mod. (Career Ftavidaata EM.) OettMU, FL K1WARIS CLUB Of CASSCLKORY rSMAT MEET 1 P A S2S-SSAS1SS (2) S2SS 1ACXF0TS Saarat Lake Park, E v e n in g H e ra ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322-2111 -W v • • v �KTTtrOAm.YU^tfUrnrW rfgM 71—HtlpWanted 71— 1 PL . t* HBB—I I I" 141— Hm m b tor Soto w ~ i UNLIM ITIO IARNINOS. Start hi ^ **■ RCA W i / r * ‘? i ,i3 |k, ■la repair and *• canditlan at Mg __ ..____ Hyawha**aawtaal* tPaaMgpMl Baa* I* ready to hire newI W* buy HI and M Hatton wide. Call: R a p 'tin Lk. Mta Broker. M Deuflai Ave,, Altamonte. 774-77S 71— Http Wanted apply protective ceetlng an car*. b**f» and plana*. U la tit par Mur. W* tram. Par work In Sanierd area call Tampa tita ta m i. M tlM K lftt ATTBNTION man- M M hr. tar madirn manufacturing plant. M an., strong. rallaMa. own transportation. I aval Oppartwnty Cmploypr. Permanant pulttone. Navar a Paal TEMP MUt. 774-1341 B O O K K IIP IR *M0 weak*. taper opportunity with an* at la H W f i (taut flrmtl Taka charpa and yaw'll taalathamaharpl 323-5171 t* n Preach A«*. Convenience (tor*. Top calory, haapltalliallan, t weak vaca­ tion each * month*. Other benefit*. Apply: m N. Laurel Av*.. Sanlard. PI. * » • * : » Monday ■Friday. COST ACCOUNTANT Experienced. apgrestive, and matwro parton with ttranp coat accowntlnp hlttory tar •rawing Sanford bated manufacturing company, mum*’ or apply in to : Cable Boat Com apny. C/O Partonnal manag PO BOX 1097, IM Sllvor »Bd.„ Santord, PI. 3277t. ILV WORK/DAILY PAT TWO* KNOW I " H f H & lB T T-rr-nTTTTr p « r » » l n f , selling1 5, i ^ a u f it g WPPWallfM'* I NO V «E I I2MM0 lmm*dlat*ly. up I* M hour. Apply Domino'* 1*10 French Av*. tan Call: 321-5000._________ R-SALISMAN. Truck rout* talesman needed rice retail building ma I dealer*. Out of town 2 per week. Mutt be 11. e meet DOT standards, 'tent In ilmple math, willing to work hard, plu* commission. Good -y benefit*. BROWN LDING COMPANY. Inc. Monroe. FI 223 1043 a w A a la lm COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg R .l. Breber RICIPTIONIST LeMmneedeZ __________13M3t3.__________ Hetratytkto FuM A Part time far new talon in Santord. Salary + comm luion B hanattt*. Call LoratntWSWM. Housekeeper, governee* llvo-ln or full t have awn car, Call: m « « a i or W. Metktewtkl. HU French Ave. Pull time. > ii Mitt. Charge paoltkn. Apply at: DsGary Manor... M N. NwytjMB Refloat* people to grow with up comlnt plattlc* forming cempanylnaroa. Call:.............................3274140 RN Needed Part Thna on day •Nit*. Oaad atmaephare 4 benefit*. Apply at: Oabary Manor....M N. Nwy 17-41 OaBary......... ...................BOB SALIS Penan mutt have exeerlance In lh* tale at turglcal tuppiiet. Will bo urvicing, private practice* In local areal Growing rapidly I Excellent ‘ T IL L E R TRAINEE To IS hour. It your good with ffeuro* and have tome cath ———— —1 —— —— NURSBS M DATS TILL CHRISTMAS Start earning M Nr the Holiday* now) Staff relief and homo cart thlfl* available for R.N.’s. L.P.N.’S. and Nun* Aide'* CALL US TODAY I Call: Santord. 321-704for Orlando, m a tt 1. MIDICAL PIRSONNIL 1 4 [a - ——* M*pWr IWTrCMr 1*1IB RW* t* tor you! Gnat hourit Fan taatk bonafitil 323-5175 t m French Av*. WAREHOUSE ATTENTION M IN I Shipping, Receiving. Able to lift SO lb*., own transportation. M an hr. Permanent poaJtkni. Never a tool IMF WM-------- 774-1311 WILDERS M hour*. It you have good aluminum or Iron woldlng experience, you could win Ihlt •poll Company need* good, •toady n Itable perton to |oln their teemI iTnpNtyrnfvii thirt*. and benefit*. Apply at: OaBary Manor..M N. Hwy ll/fl OaBary...... ...................E.O. I . Part time, woman or man work from homo on new telephone program. Earn up to 15 to *10 per hour. Call: MHM I. PART TIME HOUSEWORK SOME TYPING REQUIREO Call:.............................M l * n PIRSONNIL N fCIPTIO NIST Flexible perton needed tor let! paced otflca. General office tklllt. Permanenot Petition. Never a Feel 323-5176 a ii TEMP H>M____ 7741341 Prepram AaUelant tor adult Mh facility. Prefer experience with disabled, child car* or nursing facility. Ml 7 »l. EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE Looking tor a roommate Ibdrm house, dbk lot. 1250 mo every thing included. Call aft Ipm H I *734. Santord area ott 15th. 91—Rooms for Rent Clean, newly painted, near town. *55 wk. plu* security. Call: W WWovonlnp._______ IHkancy with private both A r e f r i g e r a t o r . Complete privacy. *45 a week A 5IX security depoilt. Include* util If lei. Call: 111 11** or 32>MP-___________________ THE FLORIDA HOTEL 100Oak Avenue............ 131*104 Reasonable Weekly Rato* Per*. Apt*, tor I 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phono Call* IANFORD thdrm.. adult*, no pat*, air, quiet rotldtnllal. MW mo. plut depotlt. I P *01*. $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT STUDIOS 1 A 2 KDftOOM APTS. AVAILABLE APUITt AND FAMILES WtLCONE Jutt bring your llnant and dlthot. Single ttory living, sound controlled wall*. Abundant ttorage. 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD SENIORCITI2EJI DISCOUNT FLEXIBLELEASES 323-7900 97—Apartmtnti Furnishtd/ Rant 193— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD • t Bdrm., apt. U tl month, IMS deposit. Refer­ ence* required. Celt: 44*4*01. DIBABY 1 Bdrm., l battT central heat and air, newly painted. 1410 par month 4 security. Ml 5713evenings. I O V L L W I L D I SCHOOL- > bdrm., Pam. Rm„ air/heat. Fenced yard. No pets. MM plu* security. M i l l to. e e e IN D E L T O N A *** e • HOMES FOR R IN T # # 99—Apartments Urrivmithtd / Rant BAMBOO COY■ APTS. IM I . Airport Btvd. t Bdrm.. t Bath.,,..4.*.**,.(300too. 1 Bdrm., t Bath........... DM me. ...................MS mo. ............... ................. M f d j LA K I FRONT- I and 1 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, tonnnlt. Adult*, no pot*. Flexible deposit. Call:......................... m m a LA BB IIFFICIN CY- Ideal tor I adult or couple. Reiiabk perton* wonted. Resonable.1 M i n t . _________________ Nice elllclency near towm. Clean. NS per week. Call: 3H-J4M.___________________ . NIDBIWOOO ARMS APT. no* Rtdpeweod Ave. SPACIOUS 1BBOROOM IW FOR 1ST MONTH’S BINT NOVIMBIR ONLY! PHONB m*4M.FOR DBTAILt ROOMY 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. U70 mo. *150 security. I MONTH'S FREE RENTIt Kldt o.k. rotiso. .j i t me * * * * * * * * * * THANKSGIVING SPECIAL e * «7»tO* • e Labe Mery Bdrm. children o.k. Greet area. tttS m*. Call Ju*r Sullivan: Eve*. Off-It 11. Pat Gastl Proportk*. Inc. 7IMN3. SANFORD 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, paddli lane, central heat/alr, blind*. >1)1777or W >»1*. 107 Idyllwlld* Drive. 3 bdrm.. I bath, large patio, i car port, storage, new paint and carpet. Good schools. NICE. MOO a month. Will consider Icon option. Call: 33J-S441 eve*., l i e 5311dayi. ____________ 3 Bdrm.. 1 Ba t h. Fenced backyard Sanford. MOO par month plus socurlty. Coll: 331 3W4,0:00to 5:00._________ 3 Bdrm.. I bath, *175 par month. tm deposit. Coll: M15W0. Reference* required. • Furnished 1bdrm. apt* • Unfurnished I bdrm. apis • Unfurnished! bdrm. apis d With or W/O utilities Feybylhaseaeh. tocetton. with this ad. 0*323-4507 411 Palmetto Av*. * * * * * * * * * * l bdrm., I bath Cande In San delwood Villa* In Sanford. MOO par month. Call: 4111714 pk4sa leave messao*_______ 1 bdrm., extra larga and com­ fortable. Eat in kitchen, wathar/dryer hook up. Fully carpeted. Call: Ml 7700. 1 Bdrm.. 1bath. *100 per month. Call: 133 1M7 or 3271144, 1 P.M. ioJ DOP.M. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 1295 DELTONA Furnished, 1 bdrm. Also Florida room with closet usable at bedroom Neel, clean, attractive. No pett. Available. Yearly (eat*. 574-1040 n > s »i 113—Storage Rentals SS0 A Up......................333am Rontals 107* Sq FI. Free standing build­ ing with ample parking. Im­ mediate occupancy. I S year !**(* available. 123 7304 Retail A Office 7.000 sq.t». also storage able m 4401_______________ sea Sq FT. 310 additional It naoded. Ample parking. M00 Sq FI. Laka Mary. I to 5 year leas* available. 372 7304. 121-Condominium Ronfols New 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath luxury Condos. P o o l , tennis, wosher/dryer. security. S445 per month Landarama FI.. Inc. Call: 201 r SANFORD 3 Bdrm.. pool, wosher, dryer, micro. Wes model. 5445 par month. 774 4054or S14 7421._____________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm. townhouso. Living A family room. pool. *175 per month. (Option to buy) 7744054or U4-7431. SINGLE STORY LIVIN G UaoTonntBTH 127—OHico Rontals To List Your Business...' Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 AENOOEUNCSPECIALIST We Handk ThaWhok BallOl Wax B.LUNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Cleaning Service Home Repairs Paper Hanging •44MJM Cattap* Care Inc Lk. Insures SI* per beer, all demostk lab* C A R P B N T lI^ T to p a lr^ T n d remodeling. No job too small. Call: X>H45. PAPER HANOINO RetidenlTi A commercial. Free E»l. Call: Roy Taylor HI 40H. Lendctearing Pressure Cleaning GENEVALANDCLEARINO Lot/Undckarlng........ Fill dirt Topsoil....Ponds....Drain ditches S jt^ ie g a ra tk v ^ C a l^ W S m CUNNINGHAM A WIF I Average 1 Bdrm. Home, SIS Average Mobile Homo. 110 Call:...;......................H17514 Head Carpel Cksntog Living Dtotog Ream A Hall Sit.*#. SetoACkak, til. m -M M SPIC N* SPAN CLIANINO Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Santord...................... 333 10*0 Masonry Appliance Repair Electrical Mens Applimce Sinks Anything Electrical...Since 1*7*1 Estimate*....N Mr. Service Call* Tent's itoctrk Servke...m-mt 34 hr. Service-.Me lit r e Ckerpel 17 Vr. lip.... J4PS441,... J7444U Carpentry All type* of cepentry A re­ modeling. 17 years axp. Call Richard Groaa MM472. GARY’S CONSTRUCTION All Phaeat. new construction, additions, decks, etc. alte concrete wark. !1 years expe­ rience. Call: Gary SX>IUt General Services ePACN’ SINOe it * E. Commercial St.Santord. m - 1117Packaging A Shippinq Home Improvement Secretarial Service Quality at retonabk prices Spectail ting in Fireplaces/Brkk CUSTOM TVFING- M er smaTl Call: D.J. la. i B H » i m _ Moving A Hauling Tree Service LIGHT HAULING All Tree Service -f Woodsplltter tor hire Call Alter 4 P M. :M>WOO ALLIN'S TBBK SIBVICI You've Called the RestNew Call the Basil PAY U t il............ m ms ECNOUTREE SERVICE ANDDILIVKRV Call)...... LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. B k. llrewoed. pargsge. etc. ^ l»N W ijh t o t g i^ ^ Nursing Care ilU w P rk M I ’ " l u r n r i u i i low •n m -m t day emit* m -m t m i. WILAtSNOMB REPAIR M.. Painting 2SN3n9ton^mr^RtoTTxpert All Types i-ttotobtoi -JBvnat p a i n t i n g , f ai r prices. .Call:W-7SM. CALL BART DOWN Freo MMfatkn. Call BM-flNi day 191-luiM M f t d Hgawle sMf nA ■ vwu p BUILDINGS- all stoel. m T oT I'O.SW; 1*0 x 735- I4P.N0; athprt trpm *3.15 *q- ft. IISINOi Icolkcl) 213— Auctions 201 Well Drilling Weil* •A V I MONIYM tor town. pwl. Bordsn. etc. f BUSH Sh a l l o w w i l l s 171-0557 Lk... Lake Mery Btvd Frentege 1074 Sq Ft. Freo standing build­ ing with ample parking. Im madiate occupancy. I S year lease avallabla. 322-7204. Offices tor rent. On 17 43. From 100 to 400 sq. tt. Coll: 131174# or 1210100._________________ 40* Sq FT. 210 additional It naeded. Ampk parking. M.OO Sq Ft. Laka Mary. 1 to 5 year leas* avallabla. 131 7104. BT OWNER Country Club Rd. Auumabk. Almost now. 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath, flrptact. dou bk parape. deep wall. STS.toO HOMEttCKI Call: 311 7371 YOU CAN OWN ter SIN month W/E3.0M dawn Setter will IInanco. Charming (Ilka new), 3 bdrm.. wall/wall carpet, central heat/alr. appliance*. Days antv: 31111*0. 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, all equipped kitchen screened perch. - enckead perap*. comer lot with foncad yard, central jw a t^ a jr jt o m x r iijli^ . COMMIRCIAL SPECIALIST SALE* AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL JR. F.A..CSJL REALTOR................. ItMltB CALL ANYTIME REALTON..................ttMHI LOT FOR SALE- Chela* 14Small tot on smalt lake. Faved (treat City water. *4.W0. LIST WITH U ll OVIEDO REALTY,INC. ^ ............... Sjhfgrfi SafeslooBof Auction last Sunday t Jet Mto t m 440 ten** w/ custom bultl traitor. tU M tor . a lL m M t t a lt o r ljm ^ ^ ^ 219—W anted* Buy 149-Commorcial Prupurfy/Salu OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE, INVCSTMINT PROFIRTV SANFORD AVI.- Owner flnanc Ing. ■ ts.S acres, Improved pasture. Wallace Cm* Realty Inc. »1-W77 I7M water. M25 per acre. Reel ^ jta to O w m n o o ^ ^ ^ ^ Baby bad*, clatba*. lay*, playpaa*. sbaet*. tewalt, Brawn River rock step Dltt. bee reck dry well*, benches, stop*, f tower pet*. Miracle Concrete Company 300 Elm Ave................ 133 5751 flow Surplus Lumber For Sale up to 00% saving*. Call: 3310154 after 3pm Sunday end before 3pmweekdey*. PIANOS...ORGANS...GUITARS Christmas clearance. Apollo Musk Cantor. 2330 S. French. Ave.. 321-4403 I Inch Slate. Excellent condition. M lO jgu m ovo^ O ^ J to ^ ^ ^ U l— Can 155—Condominium! Co-Op /Sato ★ IM Y T O M M n O W PRKtniRTHCR RfDUCfDI 1 bdrm., 3 bath, range, ret., dishwasher, disposal, washer A dryer. Pool A club house. WE LIST AND SILL MORI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Sondlewoed Villa*. *11.000. jh jR u it jS t e r ^ e m m 157—Mobile Homos/Solo AIN'T IT CUTB4 1 Bdrm.. I hath. Dining area, central heat and air, carport con- NO MONET DOWN Assum* payments on 11x40 moblk home. Adult Section ot Carriage Cave. Call:...... .................. 3P-I etomentory tchnW. setjM WHIN ORDINARY WONT DO 1 bdrm.. t batb, lake vkw, central haat add air. fireplace, peel with patera cleaner, utili­ ty room, fenced yard. S7IJM DOUBLI HEADER- Vary at­ tractive duplex- batb ibdrm., 1 batb. central beat aad air. bltcban, near high scheel, perfect ter fbe Investor. 175,IM WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AGENT POR WINSONO OIV. CORP., A CENTRAL PLORIOA LIAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONIVI CALLTODAYI MVearaln S E L L IN G OR B U Y IN G A MOBILE HOME? LETUSHELPI New Or Used RenLuMebik Heme Center buytog*r tolling Ceil Us IM S . French Ave ni-Tttl . 3 Bdrm.. I bath. 10x10 screened porch, double root, air condi­ tioning. gas hut. large shed. Call: 331PC7or4444434 '70 Grand Prl* SUM '10 Dedge Aspen WgnStitS 74 Cougar 1445 7* La Baron » )W 5M Wade SI Winter Springs eSn-MOle Pont. Grand Prlx/LJ-1471. Exc. cond. New tires, tinted wlndows. S3S00.137 3405W. Sprgs. CHICO A THE MAN.....JH-U70 14P1 PONTIAC TRANSAM I owner. 11,000 miles. *0345. Call: 7MM7I. 75 CAMARO LT- Full gauge. runt grut. *1500.; U TRANSAM- Fully loaded 33,000 mile*, clean. *7,000 or .131-7*3* Call:. 70 FORD LTD statknwegonVary good condition, but otter. Call: 133 5317. 111—Appliances / Furnituro MICROWAVI OVEN TAPPAN New MS model. Family slit, left In layaway, still In box. 10-year factory guarontu. balance ol S33S or t il month. To su. cell 4*3 5144 day or CMi ANYTIME 113—T*l«visk>n / Radio/StorM 322-2420 Miller's Ml* Orlando Dr. Call: S H W 235-Trucks/ Bum/Vans Pick up V4 ton. Call: n>*175. 241—Rtcrootional Vohictet/Campors OOOOUSIOT.V*SS2SandUP got Lk. Mnry Blvd...... Lk. Mary Acreuthnrtur. topof MM 174tony t l^ i DnBary t ‘ m i. blant*. .Runt 5Acre Country tract*. 3545 PARK AVI...... Fori I4U35S-W11 greet. Good transportation. *150. Call: 33I-S5M. IN I MUSTAND 4 cydindtr. air. ZONED FOR MOBILES! It you ar* tooblng tor a successful career In Real Estate. Stonstrom Realty Is tubing tor yea. Call Lu Albright today at 133141*. Evening* 133-JM3. MTO AUCTION e F U I I AUTO SALES* # SUPER SPECIALS* • OINIVA-OSC KOLA RD • Well treadonpaved Rd. ION Down. 10Yr*. at 11%I From*11.5001 ro g u e Every Tkvrs. Ntto*t7:M PM Body rough. 1375. Welded steel JO gal. fuel tank and Stand, *50.30 3344._________ PEA C EFU L FORRBST- I bdrm.. I batb. ent-to kitchen, central haat and air, I SS4.4M Hxrytl... * Whoro Anybody * a Con Buy or S oli!* FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO- 1 kdrm.. i bath md air. 117-Commore la I Carport*............ Private Patks AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Largo older heme In excellent condition, *50.*00. REALTY*REALTOR Furntsbudor UofotoMfeA. CONSULT OUR Cosy Ibdrm on Summerlin Ave. Only *37.M0 3 bdrm. duplex. Appliances. Carpet, air. hook ups. S175 Adults. No pets. 0*3 *040. 1stS^pNNM If you can And a bettor dutTaboR ATTENTION INVESTORS! Large house on West lit St. Zoned GC3.E5i.000. STENSTROM Ip Room* with maid service • FurnIthedefficiencies STemper 105—DupluxTripltx / Runt Ywr Nm Us! Additions a Remodeling .m s n * SANFORD m I . 10 St.- 4 Bdrm.. Ito bath, tip-top con dttton, appielnces. hoot/alr. gar apt, wooded comer tot. good neighborhood. Buyer pays *M50 down on new !1% Fha Loan, softer pay* all wan and closing costs. *55,000. Coll:.......................M1I543 REALTOR. Call.. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent APARTMENTS «iw»n*t* ** 1521 French Av*. 91—Apartments/ House to She ra LONOWOOD well kept > Bdrm.. > both, family ream, paddle fan*, work shop, privacy fence, sprinkler system and more. Greet Lecatton. Aiixmebk tot *f 534.000 at 0% Asking H U B . MuUSaet.Call: 111*407. n i c e R ie u c iD tt To *45.000 tor Ihlp spa* km family home on large lot In quiet location in town. FHA financing availabk. One kek will convince you. R IA L ISTATI REALTOR___________ 0174(0 MU Preach Ave. BAM U ttB i 1m a * r t W I M y—l iw W i B rwa *9 V Hfwh ln and health mauranca. Apply Pormltm, Inc.. Port of San­ tord off Orange Blvd. Apply P it and 1-3, Monday through Friday. It *» r» 323-5175 Pd a n Manor.. M N. Nwy. 17-Pi MAIQS-Help u* dean up. Driver'* LI cent* required. Call Pap- In* w ane.________ MICA Worker* far Tap Shop. Sam* experience with router*. table REALTOR................... ta-tm SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Hemet Avatlahto Now I All Price*. Somlnoto and Valvtia Countlet Great Term*. Call tor Free Computer Search Today 11 323-5175 LPN or BN aoodad, 1-tl NUN. Oaad atmu phen A boneftt*. Pull time paaitlan. Apply at: OaBary.....____________ ....aiid StiH In warran M M .I Lake Mary- Ponced. a/I. home. Fireplace and l a r f * s c re e n e d parch. Uaa year ihllk and parianaitty N land MW Preach Ave. lepai lanced weman w/ret. ta car* N r « moo. aid m U . — Mary Name. Man-Prl. » 1 M PAST POOD PREPARATMMTap talary, hoapitatitatton, t wok vacation each • menthe. Other benefit*. Apply: m N. L a u r e l A v e , Sa n fo rd . »:M<:»,MendevPrtdev. Pkelhk haur* new evalkhN Nr hatch time hour*. Student*, hautawiva* and ratlraa*. PNaaa apply In portan. Raa. HOI W^Hwy 04. Lanewaed Original prtca over MW. BptoacP dug BtlB caNur told aver ppyawnto MS a u t V H B I r l l ■*i g n l call: atpMM afNr is P.M. ar -< $ > « • ready for work at * AM W. lit. St..».......... .Santord M /m p For Sato MFt Terry Travel Traitor. Salt contained. A/C and awnInq. 3234017. ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 141—Homos For Salo HOME FOR SALE By owner. Off Markham woods Road. 3410 Dawn Crt. (Basldo Hanover Wanda). 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath, larga lot. Priced to sell I Coll 3H-1S07 lor appointment. (Owner Realty Assoc.)______ SANFORD )M CLUB RD- 1 Bdrm.. super shape In/out. new appliance*, heat/alr. Only SUM down on new 11% FHA loan, owner pay* loan and dosing costs. (44.000. Coll:....................... DI-lMl II \ I I It I VI H iti w urn DUPLEX- B-X porches* tor wltb kitchen eqxippedl Central air * carpet! “ I HIDDEN L A K I BSTATBII Gnat tocattMl 3 bdrm. I hatbt Obi. f areBet Alrl Pancedl W/w carpet, bit. nNypaWA t o m S S w 'lS r * 1^ 323-5774 SMNRrV.IPM 1977oios. % one 1910 CADILLAC ELDORAOO — 197$ GRAND F A IR ..................... 1977 HONDA *6595 S T ....*4295 $995 w V»T ■ANN I I __ *13 A G f 995 V v t f *1495 1911 FLY. 1971 DATSUN REUANT............. *2595 1-210................ *1995 197SOLDS. 1990 FOND FAIRMONT__ $2595 *1995 CUTLASS BUY HERE, P A Y HERE SOME MODELS CUTAL$$..................... 9 9 9 • *#**•*• 4175 S. Sanford » 365-3300 �, , . r.. • *—»*w * t -*—•*. . • .f* •# • 4S—IvM taf MoraM, SaMarS, PI. BLONOfC TwmSay, Ok . 1,19M start youhanv BEETLE BAILEY W e OHOULPN*T HAVE SA*»E?S P O » IN TUB by M o d W a f t * HE'S M E S S Y AMP SM ELLY a h p s h e p e ... LET M E W O R K SOMBTH IN S OUT TH E B O R N LO S E R ( B U T I -THCUbHr.,.^ ------------ ( A R C H IE r— I WANTED T O TE L L Y O U A S O O T P E S O R A , O U T I 'V E F O IE G O T T S N W H A T I T W AS. R E G G IE .' . /»•» EEK A MEEK TD COVET IS WOT W ectS S A R lL V I D l c v e ... TO LO/E IS NO T WtCtSSARlLV I D H AVt. y ------------- r t V I ,*w. ■*’-?•*?. Tonies And Elixirs With DHtoront Nemos n a a iK T an . r* '*1* Years ago, health tonics were syrup. Omnl-Tuss suspension, widely believed to be beneficial p y r l b e n s s m l n e expectorant, h agents that helped cure disease. ' Romex. Silence Is Golden Cough They made people feel better. Syrup. Sorbose Cough Syrup. T hey were popular over-the- Triamtnieol Cough Syrup and * If. In the appropriate case, an Tussionex suspension alcohol-free medicine la desired, counter medications. You may ask: What purpose is the patient should have the right Ton ics have been replaced now with new formulations. served by this boring index o f * to choose. The recent reaction to Since scientists discovered that medication? The answer is: 1 reports that som e so-called alcohol was the major ingredient believe we need to know the "a lc o h o l-fre e " beers actually In many tonics, the public de­ constituents of medicine we feed c o n t a i n a l c o h o l ( a l b e i t In veloped scorn for old-fashioned to ourselves and our children. amounts o f less than 0.5 per­ brews. Yet elixirs and ionics arc One tablespoon of a 20-percent cent) focuses attention on labels still very much with us — under a l c o h o l p r ep a ra ti on Is the that are misleading or downright equivalent of one ounce of wine. dishonest. different names. T o d a y ’ s p r o d u c t s arc marketed primarily for cough, c old s and con gestion . T h ey contain new chemicals, but the chemicals arc still diluted with alcohol. More than 500 pro­ MO p rietary m edications contain PO M alcohol In concentrations o f up M lO b fc P to 68 percent (136 proof). Many arc liquid vitamin mixtures. This alcohol Is not Innocuous. It can Increase gastric acidity, by Art E n i o m d ep ress brain function and produce dangerous reactions In m satbth e recovering alcoholics. Of more potential Importance arc the long-term effects of administer­ in g al cohol -contai ni ng c o m ­ pounds to young children. Prescription drugs may con­ tain alcohol — for example: D onnatal El ixi r (23 percent alcoh ol, plus phcnobarbltall. Elixophyllln Elixir (20 percent a lc oh ol). Quibron Elixir (15 percent). Benadryl Elixir (14 percent). Propadrlnc Elixir (16 percent) and Tcrpln Hydrate by B ob M ontana Elixir (42 percent). NOW X REM EM BER' More significantly, common H E * FA TH ER S O U G H T A U L M F OTk%*» nonprcscripllon liquid prepara­ tions contain high concentra­ tions o f alcohol: Drlstan (12 percent). Nyquil (25 percent). Vicks 44 (10 percent) and Gcritol (12 percent). Children are fre­ qu en tly given Novahistinc e x p e c t o r a n t (5 p e r c e n t ) . Phcncrgan expectorant (7 per­ cent). Tylenol Elixir (7 percent) and Chcmcol (3 percent). Many consum ers arc c o n ­ cerned about the overuse of alcohol in medicines. Fortu­ b y Howl# Sch naidar nately. ninny reputable drug companies share this concern TD HAVE IS HOT and arc manufacturing alcoholNECESSARILY TD WJAAJT * free medicines. Some common liquid medicines (hat contain no a l c o h o l arc: Ac l i f c d- C # ! expectorant. Codlmal expectorant. Conar A. Glycntuss syrup. H ycom in c Pediatric ACROSS I 1 Bad (comb. form) S Kind of p i 11 Ptfltoil 12 Contemporary Answer to Previous Punts 4 Of (Fr.) (aifer.) • Spooky 7 Bird elm | fating alcovo • Loot swoon of 1 3 C ry of doepoir 10 Of the (la ) 14 --------------- stands 11 Asian country 15 Modi oditinf 14 Mine antranoo mark 18 Fomata saint 17 Honshu bay <•«*.) I I Saving 18 Coastal sms of substances Ithtapta 1t Trsvslon 20 Consign t------- a---- 1 norisosvK S E O D D D E 22 Noun suffix 23 Dawn goddess hast 38 Genus of 28 Street (Fr.) 24 Vetch maples 28 Latin greeting 37 Commence­ 28 Ritual 27 --------------- to Joy ment 2 4 Potyncstan god 28 Compete point 38 More foxy 27 Not in 30 t urmoso 38 Dry, oa wine 28 lasic machines 31 One (Oar ) 41 Raich'c wife 30 Front-runnsr 32 Most esthetic 42 Track sections 21 Osad c o n e □ o n e n n n ehddo anon non nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn □nn non nnnnn nnnnnnn □nnn ennn nnn n n n c o n n rcnein nnnnnnn nnnnn non nnn nnnnn □nnnnnn □□nn nnn nnnn znnn nnn nnen □nnn nnn nnnn 44 Norse night 48 Wont by ear 87 Economic indicator (abbr.) 88 Fifth iodise sign 88 8# mistaken 52 Iridium symbol 3 3 Chamicai suffix 34 River in Yorkshire 35 Housetop feature 3 7 C IA predecessor 40 lank payment (ebbr.) 41 Move quickly 42 Domination 43 Actress Selin 48 Unpredictable 47 Collector (of facts, etc.) 80 French river 81 Squatter 52 laiybonas 53 Maker of osrthonwsro 84 Musical symbol 47 DOW N 1 Kings 2 W arm s 3 Expel 00*0 (C)tses by NtA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE i /as MR. M E N A N D LITTLE MISS by H argfsavaa A Sallara ).U.^ |THROW So I A T TM ff •»OH ■ ‘u i L B U GS B U N N Y b y W am ar Brothara WELL. AT LEAST CXT ON TAiS TwOPlCAU ISLAND. THgBgS NO war THAT VVABBlT CAN STEAL CAWW O T S J OPMT CO U N T ON A C V V IM E W A V E ., 3S itf-U by B ob Thavaa V U " i r & EIAS Tb ME THAT '’ HOW m a n y i n 'Ibug H O U S E H O L D ? ’> BE A w o u l p *IM P L £ QUESTION 7b A MSWEft, PP. J fJ e Y L U . Th AM*.) IX-J . .. G A R F IE LD by Jim D arla \ J V ' l*y? s XSSS>S R B um BnMmn—rMi.«imatm.>» TUMBLEWEEDS •OTCA rto ftiF S K ti PATBUNe: StQMVSUUH/ $tESfr Jiii P E S E B .T , 'E N O X 7 N C At the other table, on the replay, the bidding was ihc same, but this lime East had no trouble with tired eyes. He smartly covered the queen ol diamonds with the king. De­ clarer. of course, won ihc ace. Now*, however. South could do a little card-placing. If West had no king of diamonds for his opening hid. shouldn’t he at least have tlu* spade king*? And mightn't iliat key card be sitting In the West hand unprotected? Accord­ ingly. declarer banged down the spade ace and caught the single­ ton king to make his contract. That's not the percentage play when you're missing three lo the king, unless you arc very close to certain (hat the hand behind you must hold the king to Justify the bidding. NORTH |U ♦ 10 7 5 3 VJt) ♦Q ♦ KQ8S4 WEST ♦ K ♦ A 84 2 ♦ 10174 3 EAST 8 tt *Kt7 4 KJ03 ♦ AJ5 4 1083 1 SOUTH ♦ A QJ9I 2 ♦ Q 101 • ♦ A83 ♦ 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West W t fl 1 ♦ Pus Pus N o r tb Pass 34 Pass Ea s t 18 Pus Paxa Saotfc 24 44 Opening lead: ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE FR AN K A N D ERNEST Jtn »VT6 B y Jam es Jacoby Myopic Minnie Dot loins was silling East on this deal during our fiction al Christmas-time bridge mulch. After the fourspade contract had been passed out. • M i n n i e ’ s partner u n ­ surprisingly led the four o f diamonds. Once again Minnie’s nol-so-young eyes mixed up the king and Jack, and so she played the diamond jack on dum my's lone queen. Thai (old a story to declarer — namely, that the diamond king was actually held by West. Of course ail of us know iK’ltcr. since our eyes are fine, but the declarer saw no oilier line o f play than to go ahead and lake the spade finesse, since it seemed that the spade king inlgiu very well be with East. And so — down one. by T. K. Ryan AC£ PESILK SOUANPE^EP A DOLLAR! GOT HIS SECOND HAIRCUT IN ONE MONTH! f D E S E R T -H L P B N O I^ C E R ? I What The Dov Will Bring... others disagree. more product Ivfc. thereby im­ P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) proving your chances for In­ Ambitious objectives are now creased earnings. T O U R B IR T H D A Y attainable. Lady Luck will In­ LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Take D E C E M B E R 4. 1085 . tervene when she secs you're m e a s u r e s t o d u y to t r y to Tw o people you have long doing the best you can. establish a relationship with known in a purely social sense A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) An som eone y o u r e c e n t l y met will play helpful roles in vour llfc old relationship that has lain whom you'd like to know better. In tite year ahead. One Is a male, dormant for many months is This person feels the same way. the other Is female. going lo be revitalized. This V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. friend no longer lives in your not let y o u r conf id enc e be 21) You could be extrem ely vicinity. shaken today regard in g the lucky at this time regarding new T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A outcome of an Important event. ventures or projects that you positive change will start to stir Hold positive thoughts and act originate. If you have something today In a situation that is accordingly. ready to go. don’t waste more financially important to you and time. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If another. Hindrances will be alle­ C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jail. 19) viated. you've been contemplating In­ You are going lo com e out better volvement in a new social circle, G E M IN I (May 21 June 20) this is an excellent day to start than you first thought regarding an old obligation that has been Alliances you establish in (his making some Inroads. Contact owed you for quite a while. Sit time frame with people of integ­ the "In " people. rity have excellent chances of tight. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Try A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) working out for your collective to divest yourself at this time Your hopes are Justified per­ good. from unprofitable arrangements C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) so that you can make space for taining to something important y ou ' v e been wi shi ng would Work habits can be revised t h i n g s t h a t w i l l be m o r e happen. Keep the faith, even If beginning today so that you'll be lucrative. A N N IE - I COULD O'SWORN W OTHER TUNNEL WAS EACH 7MB WAY/ 8UT I CONT M B IT/ SANDY/. by WE'D S E T T E R .A W S 7 - A S rr.SETT/ft'H A R B . T* BMATHKm Starr � 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 03, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 03, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3e061f921134789d961c3d94eae043a.pdf c157775c311934ee09acfb7cdb7a6631 PDF Text Text ■ 78th Year, No. 29, Wednesday, September 25, 1985—Sanford, Florida Evening Fiercest Hurricane In A Decade Rages Toward East Coast MIAMI (UPI) — Powerful Hurricane Gloria, Its 150-mph winds making it one of the fiercest storms In a decade, raged toward the East Coast today. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center In Miami advised people In mid-Atlantic coastal states to pay attention to weather advisories and “ be ready for quick action." They said a hurricane watch might be issued for parts of the mid-Atlantic Coast later In the day. "This Is one storm you don't wont to stay on the beach for." said forecaster Gil Clark said. "O f course. It’s still a long ways from land but there Is a threat to the East Coast, particularly the Carollnas northward through New England." A At 6 a.m. EDT. Gloria was centered about 700 miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras. N.C.. near latitude 25.5 north, longitude 71.5 west. The storm was located about 550 miles cast of Miami and on Its northwest course was no threat to south Florida. It was moving northwest near 15 mph. a speed and path expected to continue today, about 300 miles cast of the Bahamas. Hurricane warnings remained In See 8TORM, page 2A ft \ Kr - (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Suspect Tricks Jail ; Destroys Incriminating Note A little sleight o f hand by a suspected drug dealer has embar­ rassed Winter Springs police and protected numerous drug customers. While booking the man Into Jail Saturday, officer E.W. McDaniel re­ ported finding a list of about 20 names with prices beside them In the sus­ pect's possession. The list was left on a table near the suspect while the officer made a phone call. When McDaniel returned the paper was gone, the report said. "You can do what you will with me. but leave my customers alone, " the suspect said, according to a police report. He had flushed the paper down the toilet, he said. Winter Springs Police Chief John Govorhuk said the man apparently "palmed" the paper and had a Jail worker escort him to the restroom while McDaniel was at the phone. Gavorhuk said Tuesday no action has been taken against the officials Involved and he doesn't anticipate any action. However, he said, this will be a lesson both to his men and to Jail personnel to not take their eyes ofT of evidence until It's safely out of the reach of suspects. The man had been arrested after a traffic stop after 11 p.m. Saturday on State Road 434. Winter Springs police noticed his car had an expired tag. After smelling marijuana In the car. police searched the vehicle. Discovered, according to police re­ ports. was more than 20 grams of marijuana, several boxes of small plastic bags also were reportedly found, along with four bags contain­ ing pot. four partially smoked pot cigarettes, cigarette rolling papers. 10 yellow pills, and other drug-related Items, a police report said. Rlckl Gene Flippen. 30. of 1765 Holiday St.. Casselberry, has been released on $2,500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 7. —Susan Loden Gas In Groundwater Feared ’T DER O rd e rs C lean-U p kH ifK Big Bang Theory H*r«M PtMto by U m CatMlfesrry When John Knapp, United W ay of Seminole cam paign chairm an, bangs this gavel everybody listens including M a jo r Industry Division C h airm an Sharyn Dickerson, who was the only division head to report donations at the kickoff breakfast for top cam paign w orkers Tuesday. A fo rm e r cam paign chairm an, she got the 1985-86 cam paign rolling by reporting a total of $9,375. M a ry L e M a y w ill be assisting her with recruiting m a jo r industry contributions. County Turns Down Office Park Plan Residents ul the Markham Woods Road area finally reaped the rewards of persistence last night when county commission­ ers denied 4-0 a much-contested request for rczoning that would have allowed an offlec park development on that road near the Intersection of State Road 434 and Interstate 4. Commissioner Sandra Glenn was absent but had left word she favored the staff recommenda­ tion to turn down the request. Approxim ately 60 people, most of them residents of that area, attended the hearing to voice opposition to the zoning change that had been denied by the county's Planning and Zon­ ing Commission. Proponents of the zoning change told commissioners the high noise, air. odor and visual pollution of the property caused bv 1-4 made it unsuitable for residences, allowed under Its agricultural zoning. Opponents of the project said it would not be compatible with the residential nature of the area, would have a "domino effect" on surrounding areas being zoned for commercial use. and adversely impact traffic on Markham Woods Road. "One of the problems with an office park Is it has a lot of uses that cun go in there and no one knows what will go in there until Herald It's rented." Commissioner Fred Strcctm an said. Strcctm an moved to deny the motion and suggested residents In the area get together with owners of the property to talk ubout what type of lund use would be acceptable. He also noted that he disagrees with the domino-effect theory. In other action commissioners voted unanimously to: —Rezone 3.5 acres north of Lake Drive and east of Jamie Lane from single family dwelling to country home. —Rczone I Vi acres on the northeast corner of C.R. 427 and Dog Track Road near Longwood from multi-family residential to retail commercial. —Rczone 84 acres south of Chapman Road and 3/4 miles west of Alafaya Trail from agriculture to single fumily dwelling. —Continue until their Nov. 26 meeting a request to permit a private school and extended day care pre-klnder program to 6th grade on the west side of Tuskawiila Road. 1/3 mile south of Red Bug Lake Road. —Continue until their Nov. 22 meeting a request to rczone from agriculture and retail commer­ cial to travel trailer park and campsites lOVi acres on the west side of C.R. 15 southeast of Interstate 4. By Janie Gnat Herald Staff Writer 'Just bdeaut* you can't Leaks In underground gas too It doosn't moan It's storage tanks at three petroleum ______________ __ not harmful.' contamination sites In Seminole County are under investigation bY the D e p a r t m e n t 0f Environ"It was common back then to mental Regulation and a tough ask (owners) to clean up what new law may require owners of you could see and not worry those sites to spend more than a about the rest," said Doug year trying to clean up the areas. White, environmental specialist The three sites are Floral with DER In Tallahassee. "Just Heights Grocery. 3300 South because you can't see It doesn't Sanford Ave., Sanford, a Gulf m ea n I t 's n o t h a r m f u l . " service station. 5355 Red Bug Therefore, the new law was Lake Rd.. Winter Springs, and established. the Seaboard Railroad In San­ "W e have more stringent laws ford. than any other state, except Those sites are Just a drop In maybe California, concerning the bucket of 266 petroleum underground gas tanks." said contamination sites all over the George Glonls. environmental state that may be leaking at least manager, enforcement section of one cancer cau sin g agent, the district DBR office. benzene. • Because of Its history. DER A lt h o u g h th e S e a b o a r d tested the ground around the Railroad site was reported leak­ leak at the Seaboard Railroad ing diesel from an above-ground site and found a possibility of pipe In 1079. the diesel was groundwater contamination. cleaned up from the surface Since then the company has water but no check was made for hired a consultant to begin the groundwater contamination. lengthy clean up process. About 10.000 gallons of diesel A DER Operational Response Team was scheduled to visit the was believed lost In that leak. Lake Mary OKs Office Complex Site Plan Final building plans were approved for an office building complex called Commerce Point by the Lake Mary City Planning and Zoning Board Tuesday night, while a company called Prlmera presented preliminary p la n s fo r a 1 8 6 - a c r e . 2.2-mlllion-square-foot hotel and olTice complex. The board approved the final site plan for Commerce Point 4-1 with member John Percy ob­ jecting over denial of a left turn out of the complex. Lame duck board member and city commissioner-elect Charlie Webster said. " I don't think a left turn onto a road that busy would be appropriate In terms of five or ten years down the road. A left turn In is accepted as a Propane Leak Blast Kills 4, Injures 8 DAVIE. Fla. (UPI) — Propane gas leaking from an underground tank exploded and demolished a muffler shop "like a great big bomb" Tuesday, killing four people. Injuring eight others and damaging several nearby buildings. "I thought the world was coming to an end.” said Russell Vining. whose truck was rocked violently by the blast as lie passed the Midas Muffler Shop on University Drive. "I was right In the middle of It. There was debris everywhere." Vlnlng said. "It sounded like a great big bomb." Rushing to the shop, where only a ripped American flag was left fluttering atop u 40-foot pole. Vlnlng said he and another bystander saw several men In the rubble. "W e found one guy dead and one guy breathing." he said. Rescue teams, feuring another blast from the gas leaking from a buried 250-gallon propane lank behind the m uffler shop, searched cautiously for other possible victims, but found none. . Fire Chief Michael Donatl said the four victims were men who were In or near the Midas Muffler Shop when It exploded at 7:35 a.m. EDT. when only a few employees of the shop and businesses In the Davie Shoplng Center across the street had reported for work. Seven of the Injured were treated and released at hospitals and one underwent surgery for head Injuries at Hollywood Memorial Hospital and was Flora) Heights Grocery site In assessment of contamination." June, but It Is nol known Glonls said. "Then DER de­ w h e th e r th e y d is c o v e r e d termines If the assessment is groundwater contamination at adequate or proper." the site or how extensive any If contamination presents a contamination may be. In 1983. problem the owners of the site the Sanford fire department arc required to remove the "free alerted DER to the possibility of product." the petroleum floating r. 1 -., L, . . . 11. ____i r t t - n ____ • __ __ , . . . .. ° a leak at that .site and DER was on the top of the water. Since sending the team because of that some of the petroleum will history. dissolve the owner must then During Chevron Oil’s takeover hire a contractor to determine of Gulf OH Company. It reported whether contamination of the a leak at the Gulf Station In gro u n d w a ter has occu red. Winter Springs In January 1985. Glonls said. The amount of diesel fuel lost A contamination assessment was unknown, but about 25 report is then done, describing gallons was recovered. The new the area of contamination, types owners have hired a consultant. of contamination. Its concentra­ Geraghty & Miller, to assess tion and extent. — possible contamination. . " I f contamination Is minor and The law. which received final approval In August of this year. there is little possibility o f con­ Is explicit about what types of tamination of someone's well we studies must be done, steps to may accept a restitution fee take In compiling the studies, without ordering clean up. and requirements for DER's ap­ G lo n ls said . proval of the studies. Although A fte r the c o n ta m in a tio n there are time limits by which to assessment report Is approved complete the studies. It could the owner (or the consultant) take years before any clean up Is must submit a plan for cleaning started. Glonls said. up the area which must also "W e require the owners do an meet with DER approval. In unstable condition. "W e were very fortunate simply because If it Just had occurred a little later a lot of the other businesses would have opened and the casualties would have been much higher," said Police Lt. Tim Hill. Davie police Identified the dead men as Keith Metzger. 30. Lauderdale Lakes; Jerry Bernard Hall. 38. Davie; Michael Turk. 41. Plantation; and William Blocker. 23. Miami. Police did not know whether all the men were Midas employees. Among the eight people Injured were a neighbor who suffered a heart attack and a man pulled from a vehicle he was driving down University Drive when the explosion occurred. One of the eight, Michael James Andres, remained In unstable condition at Hollywood Memorial Hospital after undergoring surgery for head Injuries, a hospital spokeswoman said. The other seven were treated at various hospitals and released. Donatl said propane gas leaking from the underground tank caused the explosion. He said the gas was used for torches to cut metal for mufflers. * "The gas leaked Into the building and built up Inside." he said. "W e don't know what caused the Ignition. Somebody could have turned on a light switch, lit a cigarette or started up a car Inside. We just don't know at this point.” necceslty but the turn out Is nol necessary." Commerce Point is a planned two story multi-use office com­ plex containing 17,500 square feet of office space on 2.4 acres, lt will be home to 60 workers and will be located on the north-east corner of Rinehart Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. Dledrich Mohrlng. the devel­ oper for Commerce Point, said he would like the convenience of the turn lane and had expected It would be no problem. Building and Planning Department of­ ficial Stan Welling told the board Rinehart Road would eventually be paved for four lane and It was his opinion that It would suffice for exit. Mohrlng went on to explain that other objections the board had expressed about routing of power lines, access for fire trucks and signs for parking and exit had been planned for. The board went on to other subjects such as waste water removal and storm water reten­ tion and as a group seemed pleased with the plans. Talmadge then called for a vote and suggested to board members that In the future It should be accepted board policy not to allow left turns onto Lake Mary Boulevard and that he would approve this plan only on that condition. Mohrlng ap­ peared- to accept the decision and voiced no objection. The board then voted and approved the plans without the turn lane. Prlmera Company President Dean Hall addressed the hoard about preparations for his com­ pany's presentation to the devel­ opment review committee of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council In Winter Park on Thursday. He said zoning changes to accommodate the 186 acres of office complexes, plaza shopping center, fitness center and 500 room hotel were 90 to 95 percent completed. He said. "W e (company) still have several weeks before our Nov. 26 presentation to the city uiul that gives us time to ^appeal any changes in plans th*at we might have to make." Hall said the construction would be completed In three phases with final completion being scheduled for the year Sec SITE, page 2A Watch' Group Gets Into Action Members o f Nclgnborhood Watch In the Georgetown area of east S an ford have proven themselves as crime stoppers by recently assisting police In nab­ bing three burglary suspects. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Tuesday that Neighborhood Watch patrolmen Earl C. Myers and Artis Hardy Jr. were Instrumental In the speedy arrests of three suspects arrested shortly after midnight on Sept. 18. who had allegedly Just before midnight burglarized the home of Charlene Boynton of 411 Willow Ave. The neighborhood watchers. Harriett said, reportedly spotted the suspects loading a television, a microwave oven and other items Into their vehicle from woods near Ms. Boynton's home. Those Items and Jewelry with a total value of $3,800 were stolen from Ms. Boynton and recovered when the suspects were ar­ rested. Harriett said. Myers and Hardy contacted police by Citizen's Band radio and then followed the suspects until police arrived and arrested the three In front of 821 Rosalia Bee ‘WATCH1, page 2A Much A do About Not Much S E A T T L E (U P !) - L o c a l astronomers say Halley's Comet, already the subject of T-shirts, scat cushions, hats and neckties, may lay an egg In the Pacific Northwest. "T o quote Dickens. It's the best of times and the worst of times for comet-watchers this time around." said Dennis Schatz. an astronomy specialist at the Pacific Science Center. . "U's the best of limes for the scientific community, because of all the technological advances that have been made that will allow an unprecedented study of the comet. "Bui It's the worst of times as far as the view," he said Tuesday. "Relative to 1910 (when It last appeared), we in the Northwest will have Just about the worst view of the comet." He said the murky weather In the area and the Northwest's position in relation to the comet and the Earth will make the area a poor viewing spot for the long-awaited spectacle. TODAY A c t io n R e p o rts.......... 4 A C a le n d a r .......... C l a s s if i e d s ....... ...8B -9B C o m i c s ............. ....... A B D e a t h s ............. D r . G o t t ............ ....... A B E d i t o r i a l .......... N a t i o n .............. P e o p le .............. S p o r t s .............. ..8A -11A T e l e v is io n ....... W e a t h e r ........... W o r l d ............... Sea BLAST, page 2A ~ # ... ... * . ..» •k A V * «• K f i_ i s n A rfa » —« - - — 1 �2A—Evening H T ild , Sanford, FI. Wedweeday, Sept. I I , m » M exico's Q u ake Toll W ill Reach 5,000 I 4 NATION IN BRIEF G e o rg e Shultz, S h evard n ad ze M e e tin g To P re p a re Fo r S u m m it UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze get down to business today In preparation for their leaders' November summit amid reports of a new Kremlin arms proposal. Their U.N. rhetorical Joust over, the two men sit down at the Soviet U.N. mission for a scheduled four-hour meeting. The session is expected to deal with preparations for the Nov. 19-20 summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and Issues that divide the nations. Friday. Shevardnadze meets President Reagan at the White House, a meeting that U.S. officials will study for signs of Soviet seriousness on reaching an arms control agreement at talks in Geneva. Switzerland. Shevardnadze. In the Kremlin's latest pre-summit public relations blast, delivered another attack on the U.S. "Star Wars" space-based anti-missile defense program Tuesday. In an address to the 40th U.N. General Assembly. Shevardnadze called on the world body to reject Washington's "sinister plans of Star Wars" and endorse a Soviet "Star Peace" proposal for space exploration. He also said Soviet negotiators had brought to the arms control talks In Geneva "substantial, large-scale and far-reaching proposals" to achieve a "radical solution" to the Impasse. MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Work crews lumlgated and demolished buildings in the earthquake-crushed heart of Mexico City, a sign that authorities had little hope of finding more survivors trapped in the ruins. The official death toll from the two quakes that rocked central Mexico Thursday and Friday climbed to more than 4.200 people — Including five Americans — and a govern­ ment spokesman said Tuesday It would reach at least 5.000. Rescue workers continued to search for thousands believed trapped in the rubble of buildings that collapsed during the powerful quakes. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Marriott Corp. announced Tuesday It will buy the Howard Johnson Co. for $300 million, keeping 418 restaurants for Itself and selling the rest of the food and lodging chain to a national hotel operator. Prime Motor Inns Inc. has agreed to pay the Marriott hotel and restaurant chain $235 million for nearly all of Howard Johnson's motor lodges and hotels, its franchised restaurants and the Howard Johnson trademark. Marriott will keep 350 of Howard Johnson's nonfranchised restaurants. 68 turnpike restaurants, plus the company's vending, manufacturing and distribution operations. Marriott also will retain one of Howard Johnson's Plaza-Hotels and management agreements for three others. The assets acquired by Prime Motor Inns Include about 125 motor lodges and hotels operated by Howard Johnson, 375 franchised motor lodges and 199 franchised restau­ rants. S u p erfu n d Financing C onsidered WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Senate is ready to vote on a $7.5 billion plan to expand the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program, but says an alternative financing method should replace a controversial proposal fora new tax. But even though lawmakers agreed Tuesday they do not like the proposed excise tax on major manufacturers, they stopped short of ordering changes In the funding formula. With work virtually complete on the Superfund package, the Senate scheduled a final vote for Thursday. Sen. Robert Stafford. R-Vt.. chairman of the Environment and Public Works Committee, predicted the measure will be approved. The legislation calls for creation of an excise tax to raise $5.4 billion for Superfund over the next five years. Continuation of an existing tax on manufacturers of the chemicals and petroleum products most often identified as hazardous wastes would raise another $ 1.5 billion. AREA DEATHS SELMA L. BURD Mrs. Selma Larson Burd. 82. of 119 W. Jenkins Circle. Sanford, died Monday at Lakevicw Nurs­ ing Center. Sanford. Born Oct. 13, 1903 In Omaha. Neb., she moved to Sanford In 1971 from there. She was a retired regis­ tered nurse and previously owned and operated a gift shop In Winter Park. She was a member of Grace United Meth­ odist Church. She is survived by a brother. Carl E. Larson. Sanford; three sisters, Ellen Davis. Wahoo, Neb., Ethel Hall and Anna Huxhold, both of Seattle. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. HELEN NAPIEARL8KI Mrs. Helen Napfearlskl, 64. of 1005 Keats Ave.. Orlando, died Sunday at her home. Bom April 16. 1921. in Bath. N.V.. she moved to Orlando In 1952 from Bath. She was a retired worker for James E. Strates Shows and was a Baptist. She !b survived by her husband. Frank: four daugh­ ters. Carol Cohen. Kathleen Hessler. Jeanne Rodriguez. Shirley McDonald, all of Orlando; seven grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is In charge of arrange­ ments. NORTON PRATT Mr. Norton Wilder Pratt. 69. of Spring Hammock Trailer Park. Longwood. died Monday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Born May 21. 1916 In North Adams. Mass., he moved to Longwood from Oakland. N.J.. In 1965. He was a chemical salesman and an Episcopalian. l4e was a member of Gray Masonic Lodge. NorihAdams,. Survivors Include his wife. Janet; two sons. Robert, Rlva. Md.. Douglas. Hawaii; a daugh­ ter, Shelia Khachadoorlan. Mlllls, Mass.; mother, Gertrude Legrand, North Adams: sister. Harriet Sherman, Longwood; five grandchildren. Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. ESTELLE KINO Miss Estelle King. 90. of 3355 Semoran Blvd., Forest City, died Monday at Florida Living Nurs­ ing Center. Forest City. Born Sept. 2, 1895 in Tennessee, she moved to Forest City from Zellwood In 1982. She was a homemaker and a member of Zellw ood United Methodist Church. She was a member of the Garden Club. Zellwood. Survivors include two neph­ ews, Edwin W. Fly. New Smyrna Beach, and J. W esley Fly. Winter Park. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Apopka. Is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD P. FITZGERALD M r. E d w a r d P le a s a n t Fitzgerald. 64, of 404 Sunset Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom Aug. 21, 1921 In Stuarts Draft. Va.. he moved to Sanford from Hawaii In 1959. He was a retired Navy chief petty officer and a member of First United Methodist Church. He was a member of B. Duke Woody Branch Fleet Reserve Associa­ tion. Survivors include his wife. Lucille; five sons. Edward T.. Orlando, Steven S.. Tallahassee, W illia m L ee. D anny, and Michael R.. all of Sanford; brother. Sam uel Franklin. Staunton, Va.; sister. Myrtle Eavers. Staunton, Va.: six grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Rescuers said the child was apparently saved because It had been sheltered from falling debris by a dead body. The baby, whose sex and age could not be immediately determined, was given oxygen and taken to a nearby hospital. R ica rd o A m p u d la. a p re s id e n tia l spokesman, said work crews fumigated devastated buildings In the heart of the capital, where rescue teams feared at least Gale warnings along the Con­ necticut and Massachusetts coasts were lowered. ...S to rm Continued from page l A In place for the central Islands, Including Eleuthcra and the Abaco Islands. Gloria’s maximum winds are estimated to be near 150mph. Meanwhile, forecasters wrote their final advisory at 9 p.m. Tuesday on tropical storm Henri as Its remnants moved northeast at 15 mph Into Rhode Island. ...'W a tc h ' Continued from page 1A M a r r io tt Buys H o w a rd Johnson's Shortly before 1 a.m. today, a baby was rescued alive from under the rubble of the maternity ward of the General Hospital, a complex where several buildings collapsed. Drive, Harriett said. S a n fo rd p o lic e arc now m on itorin g C itize n ’ s Radio channel 9 as part of an anticrime drive In conjunction with the Neighborhood Watch pro­ gram. Harriett said - calls from CB radios can now be made directly into the police dispatch center. He said Neighborhood Watch members on patrol in private vehicles in various areas In the city report via radio to police when th ey see suspicious persons in their neighborhoods. Clark said a cold front over the United States will start to push Gloria more to the north, com­ peting with a high pressure system of warm air that has been nudging It west. "A big trough of low pressure of really cold air over the mid United States will deflect it more to the north," Clark said, Gloria wqs a strong number four hurricane on a scale of one Although the citizens have no power to arrest or detain they can help police pinpoint (rouble. Harriett said. In the Georgetown case. Brian Knight. 19. or 2441 E. 21st St.. Sanford: Joseph Louis Ruffin Jr.. 19. of 2581 Crawford Drive. Sanford; and Thcodls Jones. 48. of 302 Teakwood Lane. Alta­ monte Springs, have been charged with burglary and grand theft. Harriett said. Jones and Ruffin have been released on $5,000 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court Oct. 7. Harriett praised the efforts of Neighborhood Watch and said the group plans to continue to assist police In this way. —Susan Loden street, blew parts of a restaurant roof Into a parking lot. and rocked vehicles on the street. Continued from page 1A "It sounded like a bomb. We knew It was an explosion as soon Hill said one man suffered a as wc heard It." said a cashier In mild heart attack In the blast. the Publlx Supermarket. "The Another was pulled from a noise lusted about five seconds vehicle he was driving down and then windows blew out and University Drive when the muf­ a lot of ceiling fell in." fler shop exploded. Larry Porzlnot, an attendant ai Two Midas workers watched an Amoco service station a block later as the bodies of the victims away, described the blast as were taken in black bags from powerful and loud. the rubble. "1 was just sitting Inside and "I could have been any one of the next thing I knew I was lying those." said a worker, who on the floor," he said. identified himself as "Charlie." "It’s a very lucky tiling, for The explosion shattered win­ University Drive this time of dows in the Publlx Supermarket morning Is very busy," said and a travel agency across the Steve Simon, commander of Broward County Emergency Medical Services. "An hour later and you might have had God knows how many Injuries." ...Blast Funsral Notices FITZQERALO. KDWARDP. — F u n e r a l u r v l c t i fo r E d w a rd P. Flttgerald. M , Of 404 Sunset Drive, Sen lord, who died Tuesday, will bo Thursday «t noon In Gremkow Chapel with the Rev. George A. Bute officiating. V liltelio n todey * » p.m. Burlol will bo In Staunton, Vo. Gremkow Funeral Home In charge. PRATT. NORTON —Mem orial tervlce* for Norton Wilder Pratt, Of. of Spring Ham m ock T ra ile r P a rk , Longwood, who died Monday, will be Thursday at 10 a.m. In Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with Father Roger M iller officiating. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge. BURO.SILMA L. — Mem orial eervicet for Selma Larson Burd. •2. of tl» W. Jenklnt Circle. Sanford, who died Monday, will be Thurtdey at 2 p m at Gremkow Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. W illiam Boyer officiating. She will be Inurned e l W a it Lawn end H lllc re it Cemetery, Omaha. Neb. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge. 2.000 trapped victims were dead beneath the ruins of some 450 buildings. Ampudla said the fumigation was aimed at protecting the city's 18 million people from disease. The first quake, which struck Thursday, mensured 7.8 on the Richter scale. A major aftershock Friday measured 7.3 on the Richter scale. A spokesman for the Sclsmologtcal In­ stitute said there have been 51 aftershocks since Thursday — including several Tues­ day — but most have been too weak for people to feel. to five — five being most severe and meaning a storm's steady winds are 150mph. “ It won't be long," Clark said. " If It keeps on strengthening. It'll be a category five." Few storms have been so powerful In the last 10 years. In 1980. Hurricane Allen's winds hit an estimated 175 mph. while David hit 150 mph In 1979 and Anita also rose to 150 mph in 1977. He said a lack of wind shears above Gloria and warm water have helped It grow. A storm builds when excessive air blows into the center and Is funnelcd up n "chimncy-likc" outlet: wind shears prevent this. Clark said. "It's like a fireplace out of control." he said. "You have a Hue on a chimney. If you open the Hue wide open. It's not blowing the fire out. It's making the fire bigger." He said the eye of the "very tightly" wound. from an A ir Force naissance plane say it miles across. storm is Reports re c o n ­ Is eight Sanford Annexes Land O ver County Protest B y Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Over objections from Seminole County, the city of Sanford annexed two parcels of property and prom ised to fight the c o u n ty ’ s opposition to the Supreme Court If necessary. "W c think ... wc have good legal grounds," Sanford City Commissioner John Mercer said today referring to the annexation made Monday. Mercer said the majority of the commission would be willing to buck the county's opposition all the way lo the Supreme Court. The annexed parcels, ajolnlng each other, were annexed at the requests of the owners, records show. The city commission look the action during a regularly scheduled meeting at Sanford City Hall. The first annexed parcel is bounded by State Road 46, a vacated Seaboard Coastline railroad right-of-way, Oregon Avenue and Kennel Road. The owners are Viola H. and Harold K. Kastner Sr.. Ruth S. Bethea Dye and Testamentary Trust. The second parcel ts bounded SR 46. the abandoned right of way. Upsalu Road and Oregon Road. The land Is owned by Jcno ...S ite Continued from page 1A 2000, lie said phase one Is planned for 1986-1989 and would see construction of 29 acres of office complex and medical testing center and sports com plex com pleted. Theta quotation* p rovided b y m em ber* of the N ational A ito c ia tlo n o f Securltla* Dealer* Phase two from 1990-1995 will ere rep re*entellve In te r dealer p ric e * e* of sec development of a 500 room m id m orn in g today. I n lt r d t a lt r m a rk e t* hotel, a "plaza core" consisting change throughout the d a y. Price* do not include re ta il m a rk u p /m a rk d o *n of high rise office and retail Bid Ask center on 45 acres and phase Atlantic Bank.....................................37>* 37's three from 1995-2000 will he 32 American Pioneer SAL................... ...IU l li Bernelt Benk............................ 3 i'y 3S*aacres of offices. Florid* Power The development, according to A Light...............................................21 23'< H a ll, lias a p r ic e ta g o f Fla. Progress.................................... 2S‘ » 25'v Freedom Saving*................................. 12 I2W S400-S600 million and In the H C A ........................................................ *0»r 4t next twenty years will generate Hughes Supply.................................... 22W 23 Morrison’* .............................................1|1» 1» an estimated $4 million in pro­ NCR Corp............................................. 33'• 31»» perly taxes for Seminole County Plessey................................................2l'« 2l»* and $900,000 In property taxes Scotty’s...................................................13 13'* Southeast B a n k ................................... 2» 2»»> for Lake Mary. "W e are looking SunTrust........................................... 31U 31*. forward lo getting started." Hall said. F. and Lois M. Pauluccl. Assistant county attorney Lonnie Groot said today the city's action broke a slate law that prohibits annexations that create "enclaves" off city pro­ perty into county areas. The state law. he said. Intends that annexed property he compact so not to hamper police, fire and water service. City attorney William Colbert, however, said the law requires that the property be adjacent to the city. He said the city can provide the necessary service to the area. Groot complained that the county was not notified of the Pauluccl annexation request. Ills point was countered by Colbert who said the annexations were properly advertised In the E ve n in g H erald. Sanford. Groot said a decision has not been made whether to contest the city’s action and take the Issue to court. He said the county objected lo the annexa­ tion as a matter of policy. Woody Price, deputy county administrator overseeing the saclinn. could not be reached to explain why the county wus against the annexation. The city commissioners at the meeting also told Groot It is the decision of the land owners not the county whether they want to Join a city not a decision to be made by the county. STOCKS €%**ning l i e m id IU SP S 411 2101 Wednesday. September 25, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 29 Published Dally and Sunday, e ic e p t Saturday by The Santord H erald , Inc. 300 N. French A ve., Santord, Fla. 12771. Second Class Postage Paid a t Santord, Florida 12771 Home D elivery: W eek, S I.10; M onth, U . l h 3 Months, 114.IS; t M onths, *27 00; Y e a r. SSI.00. By M a il: Week St.SO; M on th , tt.OO; 1 M on th s, SII.OO; t M onths. 112.SO; Y e a r, uo.oo. Phone (10SI 122 7411. YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT! You can find out by watching and taking th e THE NATIONAL NUTRITION QUIZ with Jane Brody, David Watta , M.D. You are what you eat. If this statement is true, then most ot us are walking storehouses of cholesterol, saturated fat, a dozen different kinds of sugars and enough salt to cure a fair-sized side of beef. Of course you're thinking, " I'm not like that." Well, you can find out by watching, and taking, The National Nutrition Qulx, hosted by nationally known health advocates Jane Brody an/J David Watts, M.D. You'll be led through the bewildering maze of foodstuffs that looms so large in our lives. The quiz explores facts and fantasies about nutrition and, In a fun and entertaining way, presents up-to-date scien­ tific data on the protective and destructive properties of the awesome array of things we swallow during a given day. By the time you get through with the quiz, you should know the relationship of nutrition to obesity, diabetes and major killers such as heart disease and cancer, as well as to simple good health and overall fitness. Good Luckl MONDAY, SEPT. 30 at 6 p.m. CHANNEL 24 WMFE-TV Praaanlad in part by: Central Florida Regional Hospital ..... H CA 100 t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985—3A W O RLD Polling Places Moved For Bonds Vote IN BRIEF C o lo n ia l Buildings S urvive Q u a k e W h ile M o d e rn Structures Topple MEXICO CITY (UP1) — Mexico's national cathedral, built In 1525. lowers over the Zocnlo main square, while a Tew blocks away there are piles of rubble from modern office buildings that collapsed In last week's earthquakes. Next door, the 17th century presidential palace that was built on top of Montezuma’s palace Is Intact, while dump trucks haul debris along cobblestone streets that once bustled with traffic. Amid the shattered ruins of the oldest city In the Americas, both Mexicans and visitors are surprised to sec thal 400-ycar-old colonial buildings arc still standing. You don t have to think too long to know who the belter builders were." said Mario Barajas, a civil engineer directing the salvage of furniture and files from an evacuated office building. "All the new is gone, while the beautiful remains. That Is the only consolation In all ofthls tragedy." PARIS ILIPI) — The army chief of stuff today was named bead of tin* French secret service In a shake-up prompted by the intelligence agency's role In the sinking of the Greenpeace flagship in New Zealand. Gen. Rene Imbot was appointed to the post at a cabinet meeting that focused on the political crisis over the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior. The attack killed a photographer. The general was ordered to "restore order In the service, reorganize it and draw up a report on the recent events." government spokesman Georgina Dufolx said. Imbot. GO. who has served as army chief of staff since 1983. replaces Adm. Pierre Lacoste, dismissed Friday as chief of the secret service after he refused to answer questions about the intelligence agency's role In New Zealand. The new defense minister. Paul Qullcs. former minister tor urban affairs, transport and housing, was ordered to continue an investigation of the General Directorate for External Security, the DGSE, or French secret service. The proposed S100 million school bond issue, if approved by voters, will go to finance building a new elementary school, build a new centralized maintenance center, renovate 40 or the school systems 41 schools nnd buy land for a new high school. Mrs. Goard said the six site changes were necessary because the bond issue falls in an odd year when no other elections were scheduled and because the polling places, usually churches and schools, were booked in advance for other activities. "This sorl of thing (changing polling sites) is not that unusual, it happens all the time." Mrs. Goard said. "W e Just weren't anticipating the bond Issue vote this year." —Precinct 12. formerly at the Florida Federal Savings and Loan Association, will move to the activity center at Spring Lake Elementary School, off Orange Avenue, in Altamonte Springs. ir E V A L U A T I O N Central FtorWa Reg tenet Hasp!tat Tuaeday A D M IS S IO N ! Sanford: F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e * 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 t S le e p N um bness o l 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 f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Laxhunda D. Hartsfleld Maggie J. Marshall M ary C. Murphy Thao V. Mosley. DaLand Kathleen 5. Reardon, Lake M ary Dorothy V. Gorman. Orange City L o ls j. D avit. Os teen L arry E . Robeson. Oilcan [n lu itw i Indvdtc Ponturt Mkrwv h u ts * In i, Sbert Lt| Tot. Shart Atm Tatt M talk With Doctor 8 P M SANFORD C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . DISCHARGES «... GIRTHS Laihunda 0 . H a rlifle ld , a baby Santord Loretta L. Moul a baby bnv, Orland boy, ^ OLD MILWAUKEE BEER Q heStop CENTER ’6 I D BARTLES & JAMES WINE "Many of our present polling places are taking as many as 3,000 voters lor some elections and liicy really shouldn't process more than 1.700 maximum And with census projections Indicating increasing population growth we really should redistrict now while we still can." Mrs. Guard said. There are presently 72 polling places in the count v. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A COIN C LU B BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should nol venture far from port south or Cape Canaveral. Wind northeast around 15 knots today becoming north 15 to 20 knots tonight then northwest 10 lo 15 knots Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 4 to 6 feet tonight with moderate southeast to cast swells tonight. A few showers or thunderstorms. COIN SHOW O R L A N D O C E N T R O -P L E X 500 L IV IN G S T O N STREET O R LA N D O , FLO R ID A Friday, September 27 - 10 00 a m, to 6 00 p m Saturday, September 28 - 10 00 a m to 6:00 p m Sunday, September 29 — 10 00 a.m. to 5.00 p m BUYING/SELUNG HOURLY DOOR PRIZES Contni Florida Com Club it a nol for profit Stale Chartered Organization FREE ADMISSION FREE APPRAISALS EXHIBITS iw H H n m iim im m » iiiiH iw u in ii» TO D IS P L A Y COQQNAOD STON E I homeowner* m the general arm wHI bo given the mportuntty f* sew n — Cwsnodi ttm o applied to thatr heme, with eptlonel decorative work (siding. trim, abutters, replacement wlndm a. efarm wtndwes and deers) e l e very lew cett. This entering new stone bet captured the Interest at homeowners throughout the United State* whe ere fed Dp with constant painting end ether maintenance em it. ttpreitdeiinsuletten summer and winter, a t wait as the protection. Our new preduct can l a used an every type el heme. Including frame, aluminum, vinyl end sleet tided heme* M m cancrate a lech, m SgUm. shicto. etc. Veu hem e Cheka e« I t dtHOronl earth tenee. It k n e w going to be introduced to me Orange, SemtMte, Udw, Vognte, Ooaeaie, Merten l H ow s County M em . Your heme « e i be e ehowpMoe In me count*, and we will ttwfce a wens year emlte It we can wm yeu home ter advertletne. 1SD% bank Itnmetng emtHbie wtm no down mpi»i"tm*nt with our pretmmonM »warier miiQwef.mm »mntn idqrename ■i E n tir e In v e n t o r y M u s t B e S o ld ‘V u r L o s s T o T h e B a r e W a lls Is Y o u r G a i n " FURNITURE ; u n " " , n x pAm. & bedding « r “s / L PEPSI GATORADE HUGE SAVINGS KMMMe leMCTTUe e tta u i e M TTK U U e UMTS e a m encm cte m o i i w *147 n PER C U S T O M E R 14 Lake Mary near 1 1*4 mi S .R . 46 | Sanford S A i l l.U U P C ELER Y Sanford t H i m <>< T avi . 1 1201 I i .i A IR P O R T Sanford from^ 9 7 AU FAMOUS BRANDS 6 OUT THEY G0U ow?* tanners r ,7 0 % 14 9 S e V fit LAKE MARY rlvr Permit s 8 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ORANGE 11T O N E I T E M P E R C O U P O N t l 19 8 5 AREA READINGS (9 a.mj: temperature: 77: overnight low: 73: T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 91; barometric pressure: 30.00: rela­ tive hum idity: 94 percent: winds: north-northwest at 7 mph: no rain: sunrise: 6:15 a.m.. sunset 7:19 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Dsyton* Beach: highs, 7:18 a.m.. 7:44 p.m.: lows. 12:47 a . m . . 1 :0 0 p . m . : P o r t Canaveral; highs. 7:10 a.m . 7:36 p.m.; lows, 12:38 n.m.. 12:51 p.m.: Bsyport: highs. 12:40 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.: lows. 6:28 a.m.. 7:14 p.m. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC EleneG Oakes, Sarlord Shelby J. Dlckinton, DcBary Cora M . Morgan. Deltona Deborah L. Morgan, Deltona Lawanda D. Colllntand babyglrl, Sanlord 2 4 7 1 S A IR P 0 H 1 B I V O S A N tO H U 323 5 7 6 3 • A i U iu a i TTha S » i t , i ■ I t I H i t O R l A N D U H4S 0.169 0 I 1 B "W e must have our rc-d 1striding done prior to Jan. 1. 1987," Mrs. Goard said. "Alter that time period the stale puts a freeze on the border lines of our school districts to prepare for the census that is done once every ten years. We would like lo have this work done by tin* time our new voter 1.1). cards are Issued Jan. 1. 19H6. Ralph C. Boy tax • tHI XHl) AST OtHtHRIRSONRtSPOHSIBUYOHPAYMENTHASARIGHTTOREFUSETO PAT CANCEL PATMESt OHBEHEIMBURSEDf0« PAYMENT fOHANT OTHIHSERVICE E1AMINA tION OHTREATMENT WHICHISPERTOHMEDASARESULTOf ANDWITHIN77HOURSOf HISPON OINGTOTHE AOVIRTISIMENT fOHThe TREESERVICE, EXAMINATION. OHTREATMENT 8 AM • A N F O R D R A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC O F Mrs. Goard added (hat the county will need 21 new precinct polling places by 1987 because of the rapid growth of Seminole county, the overcrowding of existing sites and because of preparations for the 1990 census. EXTENDED FORECAST: Friday through Sunday — p a r t ly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms north Fri­ day. spreading to central Satur­ day and Sunday. Seasonal tem­ peratures with lows In mid to u p p er 60s north and 70a elsewhere. Highs In the 80s.. HOSPITAL NOTES WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 10 —Precinct 68. formerly at St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, will move to the Elks Club, off Howell Branch Road, in Goldenrod. —Precinct 70. formerly at the Church of the Annunciation, will move to Si. Stephen Lutheran Church. 2140 State Road 434. in Longwood. These precinct changes arc for the Oct. 22 school bond Issue referendum and are not permanent changes said Mrs. Goard. jlllimillll l llllllllllllllllllll llllllllliiiiiii AREA FORECAST: Toduy mostly sunny with only a slight chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High near 90. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Rain chance less than 20 per­ cent. Tonight — fair. Low in lower 70s. Light wind. Thursday — mostly sunny with high upper 80s to low 90s. Wind northwest around 10 mph. NATIONAL REPORT: Cold temperatures in the nation's mldscclion dipped as far south as Texas early today, breaking at least one record, while a travel­ ers’ advisory was posted for parts of Colorado where up to 5 inches of snow was forecast. Elsewhere, fair skies and cold temperatures extended from the northern and western Great Lakes across parts of the upper Mississippi valley to eastern North Dakota. Early morning readings were mainly in the 30s across the area. The low In Chicago Tuesday was 35. tying the record low for that date in 1942. ROME (UPI) — A time bomb exploded today in the British Airways office near Via Veneto. Injuring at least 11 people and virtually destroying the airline office in the second bombing In the posh district in less than two weeks. Witnesses said police seized a suspect who appeared to be from the Middle East. They described the suspect as young, small and slender and said he was smiling as he was arrested. The bombing came nine days after a grenade attack on a Via Veneto cafe that injured 38 people. Including 11 American tourists. A Lebanese-born Palestinian was charged with that bombing. A organization called the Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems claimed responsibility for the cafe bombing and warned it would attack again In Italy, Britain. Spain. IANCI At SIGNMINTS ACCEPTED* *$ub|Mt Ta Polk it Ibeltt* —Precinct 42. formerly at the First Assem bly of God. will move to the auditorium of Pine Crest Elementary School. 400 W. 27lh St.. Sanford. —Precinct 57. formerly ai St..Augustine Catholic Church parish hall, will move to Ihe Lake Kathryn Village Clubhouse, at the end of B Street and off Somluola Boulevard, in Casselberry. WEATHER Bom b B last A t A ir lin e O ffic e S P I N A L issue referendum arc: — Precinct 2. formerly at the Paola Wesleyan Church Annex will move to the library at Wilson Elementary, off Stale Road 431. in Paula. Mrs. Goard said there Is no cost to the taxpayer Tor the poll shifting and that the school board pays all costs for the elections. About 8.200 voters will be affected by the move. The planned site chunges for the bond France G e ts N e w Spy C h ie f F R E E Six polling places urc to be moved to facilitate the Oct. 22 Seminole County School Board Bond Issue referendum, ac­ cording to Seminole Supervisor or Elections Sandy Goard. u • Sealy from* 2 9 9 • Bassett • Broyhlll L w ^ * o o in $ * t • Peoplounge • Action Recliners AU. mass subnet to -ftu • Thomasville priorsals. • SI 5U0 INSTANT CREOIT • TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • r• • • ALL SALES HNAl • NO IAYAWAYS • DELIVERY ARRANGEO blvd Positions AvoUoMo - Apply 202 N. Unarol Avo., Sanford 323-3643 ta r o o is ■ rS iT n l k !I I T l l l I l I V M 1— LULU FURNITURE SHOWROOM 5 B 5 N . H W Y . 17- 9 Z LONGWOOD I'.nn north ol 434) 7U « F i g ot£ £ » _ | r_ ^ 5* M o n ^ lV IT /p m Sat 10a m - 6 pm Sun 12noon- 6 pm I �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411-210) :u)0 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, September 25, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Nome Delivery: Week. SI 10: Mnalh. S4.75: 3 Months. SI4.25; 6 Months. S27.00: Year. S5I 00 Uv Mall: Week. SI 50; Month. SG OO: 3 Months. S1H 00 G Months. S32 50 Year. SGO OO Pre-Emptive Bankruptcy HELEN THOMAS W hite House A id e s Lowering Profiles By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Top While House aides arc lowering their profile. Chief of staff Donald Regan Is reported to be “ gun-shy" after a spate of critical published reports that questioned his take-charge manner and his uncompromising approach to Congress. Critics have called him "Mr. Prime Minister" and "deputy president." He also has been accused of being "politically naive.” particularly on Capitol Hill where his predecessor. James Baker, now in Regan's old Job as treasury secretary, was well known for brought In his own team. massaging dissidents In Congress and com­ There have been turf wars and some feuding, promising when necessary. but that was even more so In the first term when Regan lias been generous with interviews and Baker and counselor Edwin Meese. now attorney refreshingly candid on where he stands and general, locked horns and stopped having their breakfast meetings to plan the president's day where the administration Is going. and strategy. But now he Is keeping his head down, hnvlng President Reagan, as always, is above the fray. suffered a critical barrage from the media and He weighs in only when it Is absolutely insiders In the White House who retain their necessary, and he docs not appear to be one who anonymity. wants "creative tension,’’ as some managers of Some of tlie holdovers from the first term were the day do. Instead, he obviously wants a happy resentful of their loss of power when Regan ship. ANTHONY HARRIGAN W here the Manvillc Corp. pioneered, the A.H. Robins Co. is following. Just tike the manufacturer of asbestos, the manufacturer of the Daikon Shield intrauterine device has filed for bankruptcy protection — not because its business is in any way falling, but to get out from under the lawsuits filed by the victim s of its product. There's talk about Union Carbide trying bankruptcy next, to handle its own liability problems stem m ing from the Bhopal disaster and the Institute. W. Va.. gas leak. Robins’ birth-control device, marketed for two years (1972 to 1974). turned out to cause pelvic infections, spontaneous abortions and sterility. The company has already paid out $378 million in damages to 9.230 women, and last year it set aside $615 million more in a reserve for settling the remaining 5.100 claims filed against it — and the nearly 400 new ones being added to that roster each month. But all that now looks like It won’ t be nearly enough. Th e rem ain in g lawsuits. Robins says, threatened it with insolvency, and that m ay be true. The courts have been making larger and larger awards in these cases, as more and more evidence has come out that Robins knew all along o f the device's dangers and its ineffectiveness but sold it anyway. Indeed, since 'm id -1984. when a form er Robins attorney testified that the com pany had tried to destroy the documents that proved its early knowledge, and when a federal Judge d e­ n o u n c e d R o b in s f o r “ c o r p o r a t e I r ­ responsibility at its m eanest." the average size o f the awards and settlements In Daikon Shield cases has more than doubled. This is patently not the kind o f trouble the nation's bankruptcy law was designed to help. Neither was Manvillc's. Even though the Manville case, after several years, now seems to have been resolved satisfactorily, the Daikon Shield victim s are right to worry that this bankruptcy m aneuver could end up delaying and reducing their awards and letting Robins o ff the hook. For that matter. Robins Itself Is taking a risk: In this new' use o f the bankruptcy law. there is no telling how the com pany will finally be restructured to meet Its obligations. The Manville settlement was Just short o f draconian and will leave that company under the control of a victim s' trust fund and probably with little in the way of profits for another 20 years. The problem Is that there is no other mechanism around for coping with these kinds of massive liability cases. Congress has rightly resisted the efforts of various manu' facturers to change the nation’s product liability laws in their favor. Those changes would have made it more difficult for victim s to sue and thus undercut a powerful incentive for safe and responsible business practices. At the same time, the courts have refused to consolidate the Robins cases in one m anage­ able forum, in which, if nothing else, at least the legal fees o f all sides could be drastically reduced. T h a t’s what filing for bankruptcy protection will achieve — albeit through the back door. Since Congress has failed to develop legislation to handle these situations more efficiently but still fairly, it's hard to complain about the bankruptcy strategy. Com plex product-liability litigation la now what bankruptcy Judges arc supposed to handle, but apparently they’re going to have to learn. One can only hope that on a case-by-case basis they will be able to achieve the kind o f solution Congress has not been able to produce in a law meant to cover all cases — a solution that’s fair to victims, that doesn’ t fall back on the taxpayers for relief, that maintains effective penalties for com ­ pany fraud, yet is not so punitive as to defeat its whole purpose by putting the com pany out of business. It’s a tall order at the wrong soda fountain. But there it is. BERRY'S WORLD Then After The Lull Where have all the protestors and demonstrators gone? What's hap­ pened to the groups that opposed aid to the Nicaraguan freedom fighters, called for a unilateral nuclear freeze, urged abandonment of the MX missile, and opposed deployment of cruise missiles in Europe? They have been quiet over the summer, especially so as they lost key battles In Congress and the court of public opinion. But they arc still out there. One can be sure of that. One can also safely predict that they will surface again tills frill. Left pacifism remains an element of American life, albeit not a decisive force. The left pacifists, who have made a united front with groups hostile to the American economic system, find a base and sustaining support to radicalized church organizations that promote such projects as the so-called sanctuary movement that calls for the harboring of illegal aliens, though the law clearly forbids such activity. The radicalized elements in Amer­ ican life — and such elements exist in all Western countries — increas­ ingly seem bent on civil disobedi­ ence. T h is turn to u n d em ocratic methods bothers many traditional liberals. One of these is William Phillips, editor of the Partisan Re­ view, one of the oldest and most Influential of liberal-left political and literary Journals. P artisan Review always has been left-oriented but hostile to Stalinist leftism. In a recent essay in P artisan Review, Mr. Phillips said: "In the last decade the Ideology* of pacifism and neutralism has reached stag­ gering proportions in a way some­ what reminiscent of the thirties when fellow travelers and liberals were taken In by pro-Soviet pro­ paganda. and the media and the universities were literally swamped with Illusions and lies about the promise of communism.” Note that this isn’t the Judgment of a conservative. Mr. Phillips doesn't usually arrive at what often is seen as a conservative position, but he is deeply concerned about the new ideology of pacifism and neutralism. Other liberals would do well to ponder his statement. Organizations such as the various church "peace fellowships" have gone a long way towards em bracing a copycat version of Soviet propaganda. They have adopted a "liberation theolo­ g y " that Is indistinguishable from C a s tro itc co m m u n ism . T h e y portray the United States as a terrorist state because it opposes a revolutionary transformation of this hemisphere. They see hunger in the world, and conclude that the starvation is the fault of the U.S. government, though America does more than any nation to feed the starving in countries which are incapable of feeding themselves or where the regime — In Ethiopia, for Instance — Is bent on starving a rebellious section of the population. Beware Generic Dog Food By Bill Lohmunn UPI Feature Writer ATLANTA (UPI) — Generic and bargain brand dog food Is not always as nutritious as its label might indicate and actually can lead to serious health problems for dogs, according to a new study. The study, conducted at the University of Georgia's College of Veterinary Medicine, showed pup­ pies fed a steady diet of selected low-priced dog foods suffered numerous health problems, in­ cluding stunted growth. "A dog can almost starve to death by eating these." says Dr. Thomas Huber, director of the study. “ Some of these dog foods arc formulated without any regard to palatabillty or digestibility.” JACK ANDERSON AIDS Test Patent Fight still under consideration, may Imply By Jack Anderson consequences which can be de­ And leterious for the Pasteur Institute Dale Van Atta W A S H I N G T O N - W h 11 c and its licensees, and that we thousands arc dying In agony from cannot accept." Dedonder said. Dedonder said his doctors are AIDS, the French and U.S. govern­ ments are engaged in an obscene committed to cooperation with the battle over the patent and royalties A m erica n s for pu blic health on an AIDS blood-testing kit. Tills reasons, but vowed that the French not only Isolates the virus that will fight for their rightful credit. '■fi is a well-established fact that causes the deadly disease, but could lead to a cure. the virus responsible for AIDS has As we reported last month, the been discovered by the group French claim the U.S. National working at the Pasteur Institute," Cancer Institute pirated research Dedonder said. "W e think that we done by the Pasteur Institute In arc entitled to a full recognition of Paris and illegally secured a patent tills fact and consequently to a full on the AIDS test kit. The French recognition of our right to a patent." Among the evidence submitted to want their share of credit and their share of the royalties, which already support the French claim were have reached about S2 million. So copies of newspaper articles, in­ far. the U.S. governm ent has cluding one In which the head of the Centers for Disease Control in brushed off the French claims. Atlanta was quoted as saying that In the last month, however, the the AIDS virus was discovered by French have delivered documents French researcher Luc Montagnler. outlining their case to Health and " If a satisfactory agreement is not Human Services Secretary Margaret attained, the Pasteur Institute is Heckler. Among other things, the prepared, determined and even French claim that they were the compelled to utilize all available first to file for a patent in the United procedures to obtain complete rec­ States. Their application was put on ognition of its rights," Dedonder hold, they said, while patent warned. applications filed later by National Dedonder added that an unseemly Cancer Institute doctors were publle brawl over the AIDS test granted. patent will tarnish the "good Image French officials have warned that of science and scientists." a long court battle is inevitable if the Bui Dr. Robert Gallo, the leading United States continues to refuse American AIDS researcher. Insisted France the credit to which it is the feud Is wholly on the French entitled. Already, the patent feud side. has hurt Franco-Amcrican coopera­ tion In seeking a cure for AIDS. P LEA SE W RITE "There is a situation which can create a very difficult climate and Letter* to the editor are will certainly not contribute to the welcome for publication. All conditions of an effective coopera­ letter* must be signed end tion.” said Pasteur Institute Director Include a mulling address Raymond Dedonder In a private end, If possible, u telephone statement to HHS officials. A number. The Evening Herald transcript has been seen by our reserves the right to edit associate Corky Johnson. letters to avoid libel end to accommodate space. "The granting of the patent to the NCI. while our earlier application is Veterinarians say dozens of socalled price brand and generic pel foods have shown up in grocery stores nationwide In recent years. Many are sold at half the price of major national brands and claim to be "100 percent nutritionally com­ plete" In laboratory testa. While the contents might add up on paper, the food might never have been tested on animals and could vary from day to day or bag to bag, Huber said. Animal experts warn the ingredients In many of these low-priced foods arc so low-quality they cannot be digested and provide Inadequate nourishment for the animals. "Th e problem is widespread." said Dr. Stephen Kritslck. a na­ tionally known pet care expert who works for the American Society for the P reven tion o f C ru elty to Animals. "I know people buy these to save money. But because or the labeling problems, you have no way of knowing what's deficient In these foods. Kritslck said dog owners should not be fooled If their pels devour — and seem to enjoy — a dog food that might be nutritionally deficient. "Just because the pet eats the food doesn't mean it's good for th em ,’ ’ Kritslck said. "O ften , animals will eat whatever is offered. As pet owners, we have to provide a good balanced diet for our pets." The 10-weck test at Georgia was conducted on 21 Blue Tick Hound puppies, which were 10- to 12weeks old at the start of the test and virtually the same size. The dogs were divided Into four groups — one group was fed a major national brand dog food, while the other three groups were fed one of three price brands. Huber said the tests revealed several things: —Puppies fed the national brand gained an average of 21 pounds during the 10-week test, while the pups eating the price brands gained 16 pounds. —Puppies fed the national brand grew more than 7 inches in length, while the pups eating the price brands grew less than 6 Inches. VIEWPOINT H a w k in s P ra is e O f C h ile s Stuns S o m e By Robert Doherty UPI Southern Correspondent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Florida is the only one of the 12 Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic stales to iiavc any Hispanic elected officials in 1985. says the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Of­ ficials. The report by the group shows that Florida has 44 elected officials of Hispanic descent — ranking it seventh nationally behind Texas. New Mexico. California. Arizona. Colorado and New York. "You may not baUava this, but thara waa a tlma whan I waa aUUar than PEE WEE HERMAN." SCIENCE WORLD Nationally, the group said, there arc 3.202 Hispanic elected officials In the 31 states this year, with Texas accounting for 1.475 of them. The majority, 27. of Florida's 44 elected Hispanlcs arc municipal officials. Another seven are state legislator*, five are Judicial or law enforcement officials, four arc school board members and one Is a county official. Association officials pointed out that the numbers do not Include appointed officials. There were some stunned faces at a recent Senate Judiciary* Commit­ tee hearing on legislation to combat so-called designer drugs when Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. heaped ef­ fusive praise on her colleague Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla. Although they are on the same side of the. designer-drug issue, to say the two have not been the clo sest o f w ork m ates sin ce Hawkins came to the Senate five years ago ts a mild understatement. To have heard Hawkins' state­ ment. however, you never -would have known it. It went beyond even the normal verbal bouquets mem­ bers of the House and Senate deal in during hearings or floor debates. Said Hawkins. "Sitting beside me ... is another individual who should be praised for his leadership in the area of synthetic drug abuse pre­ vention -my esteemed colleague from Florida, Sen. Lawton Chiles. "Sen. Chiles was one of the first members of the United States Con­ gress to recognize this situation as a growing, and intolerable problem, and he has not wavered In his dedication to eradicating synthetic drug abuse in our nation. "With the effective and concerted effort of congressional leaders such as you and Sen. Chiles. Mr. Chairman. I feel we really can have an Impact on synthetic drug abuse." Asked about the statement, one Senate observer responded. "How can you be surprised? Unpredicta­ ble Is unpredictable.” than their share of hot races. At this point, the best race would seem likely to be the matchup between Hawkins and Florida Gov. Bob Graham, who has yet to officially announce. Equally Inter­ esting, however, could be races in North Carolina and Maryland. The recent decision by Sen. John East, R-N.C.. not to seek re-election for health reasons leaves the state, ! in the words of one Democratic ! campaign official, "wide open.” The 1986 Senate elections are more than a year away but the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic states seem likely to boast more ! ; East and The National Congresslonal Club, of course, have already backed David Funderburk, former ambassador to Romania, but veteran Rep. James Broyhlll’s recent decision to make the run should make it a very interesting GOP primary. Former Gov. Terry Sanford and Rep. Charlie Rose are among those discussed as serious Democratic possibilities. ! • 1 ( j -J I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Sept. 23, W 5—SA , Resist Rust Aquatic Wheelchairs Roll O ver NAPLES. Fla. (U PI) - A h om em a d e r u s t - r c s 181a n I wheelchair, which a Naples man helped invent For his waterloving, disabled rather. Is being built In volume so other handi­ capped people can roll to the surf. •Jim Klee Jr., a potter, and Bill Klohn. a real estate salcsmnn and former welder, handcrafted an aquatic wheelchair for Rice's father, whose wheelchairs were rusting about every four months from being ridden into the water. The new chair had stainless steel wheels and tires that could tackle treks o v e r beaches without becoming mired In the soft sand. About a year, ago Rice Jr. and Klohn began making the chairs to order. Naples Handicapped In Action, a group of disabled people. Ixnight a chair. Rice Jr. and Klohn arranged a picnic to demonstrate their product for group members. "There were people there who hadn't been In the water for 10 years." Rice Jr. said. "Most of their time they spent dragging their bodies around, righting gravity. In the water they’re not lighting gravity." The elder Rice moved to Naples 15 years ago from Ohio Just so he could swim In the Gulf of Mexico. Seven years ago. a spinal injury forced him Into a wheelchair. At first, he put bicycle tires on his wheelchair so he could push through the sand without sink­ ing. But the used chairs rusted, and Rice had to buy replace­ ments. Then his son and Klohn developed the new model. "It does the Job for me." Rice said. "It can be rolled over the sand, right into the water. I go In until the water comes up to Un­ seat, then I get out and swim. It's great therapy." Last year, Rice Jr. and Klohn created Beach Wheels Inc. to make The Beach master wheelchairs, which arc built by hand at home, sell for $899. and Christmas In September) For Buyers Of Liquor United Preee International For the first time In 34 years, the federal tax on hard liquor goes up Tuesday and stores nationwide say consumers are rushing to stockpile their favor­ ite spirits before the levy goes up. "People are buying threemonth su p p lies." said Ron Beatty, manager of Corral Li­ quors in suburban St. Louis. "It's Christmas In September." The tax increase Is expected to raise the price or n half-gallon of 80 proor liquor by up to several dollars and Beatty predicted shortages of some brands this week. Many store owners arc taking advantage of the booze-rush with huge "Beat the Tax" signs in their windows and other gimmicks to entice customers. One s to re In d o w n to w n Washington. D.C., which ran newspaper advertisements urg­ ing consumers to buy their Christmas gifts before the tax kicks In. was swamped this weekend, with one patron re­ porting waiting in line for about 25 minutes Just to buy a sixpack of beer. In New H a m p s h ire , the slate-ru n liq u o r m on opoly kicked off a "pre-tax sale" last week by dum ping 12 halfg a llo n s o f b ooze in to the Piscataqua River In Portsmouth, In a Boston Tea Party-llke event. "It was our way of reminding Mr. and Mrs. Consumer that the tax is going up. "Buy now." said the state liquor commissioner. Lyle Hersom. "In other words, fill the closet before the tax goes up." The new tax. passed as part of the 1984 Deficit Reduction Act. will boost the distilled spirits tax by $2 per proof gallon from S I0.50 to $12.50. It afTccts only hard liquor and not beer and wine. It is estimated the tax can raise $149 million In 1985 and up to $535 million by 1989. The last change in the tax was in 1951. Consumers in Michigan are getting a double shot on Tues­ day. In addition to the federal tax hike, the stutc is raising taxes by 4 percent on liquor sold by the bottle In package stores and by the glass in bars. Retailers and wholesalers alike say the price of liquor will increase more than the tax hike, because new taxes paid by the distiller will compound through higher distribution costs as bot­ tles reach store shelves. Stores contacted around the nation varied in their estimates on how much liquor would Increase under the new tax. depending on distributors’ ac­ tions, but all ugreed the tab would be noticeably higher. In New York, the manager of 67 Wine and Spirits on Manhat­ tan's Columbus Avenue, said the price of a liter of Glcnllvet scotch will increase only 40 cents, while a liter of Chfvas Regal scotch will Jump nearly $3.70. to $26.64. Sheldon Tatz. general manag­ er of United Liquor. Wine and Beer Co. of Phoenix, Ariz.. said September will probably be the best month In his firm’s history because of the tax Increase, but predicts hard-llquor sales will decline after It takes effect. "This Is the age of (drinking! moderation. When liquor prices rise, people slide down to beer and wine,” he said. W HATEVER THE TEM PERATURE WMthwtron Central Air CondHioMr/HMt Pump Won't Lot You Down mmmm ■ ■ PLUMftINO ft W A U HBATINO INC. b * M **•- te**r* Ph 11M U I are advertised by mall to cities, counties and organizations which serve the handicapped. The city of Jacksonville and the Veterans Administration of­ fice in Togus. Maine have bought chairs. Tentative orders have been placed by the city of Miami and Los Angeles County. There have been Inquiries from as far away as Argentina. Klohn said regular wheelchairs rust, and sink in the sand because of their narrow wheels, Also, sand gets in the wheel bearings, creating friction. The Beachmastcr is built with materials found on boats — canvas seats, removable teak armrests, and nylon bushings Instead of metal bearings. The wheels arc four-lnch-widc bands of stainless steel. C a r Insurance? ( )tU ' ll 111110 s;i\ s if ln s ( . TTONY R U SSI IN SU RAN CE it Ph. 322-0285 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d K ^ tu to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e I ile. Heme. C ur. Hiioint-xs. One nam*- it all. W A L-M A R T WE MAY LOOK UKE OTHERS, BUT WE ARE THE TRUE ____ • W ■(, W..*< i* >1 -'At*, A L - M A R T v/m /.*. -ft i / J / ■ i /' 7 /// iiA W e DISCOUNT Every item Every sin gle Day! For Over 22 Years W al-Mart Has Been Offering its Customers A Better w ay to Save Y rn 2J M JS S S U n Low Prices Every Day—y o u w o n t h a v e to wait for a sale to save at Wal-Mart. In fact our everyday prices are often lower than you'll find at our competitor’s store during d ssle...on the Identical item, when we do put an item on sale, you'll save EVEN MORE! Don't M iss Our Spectacular storew ide Crand Opening Celebration...Coming Soon! �J i FI. 6A—Evening Herald^Sanford, 35, ms Wednesday, Sept. S a n f o r d M a n C h a r g e d W it h S e x u a l B a t t e r y A 32-year-old Sanford man has Orlando, was arrested at 4:15 1 been ehrirged with burglary and p.m. Monday In the parking lot A c t io n R e p o rts sexual battery after allegedly o f C u m b e r l a n d F a r m s . b r e a k i n g I nt o a S a n f o r d Longwood. He was being held in ★ Fires woman's room. lieu of $10,000 bond. The man fled on foot after the ★ Courts NO PRESCRIPTION * at Inek. which occurred at about Sanford police who spotted a ★ Police . 2:20 a.m. Tu esday In the woman's bedroom. The woman prescription drug bottle without ■ went to a nearby restaurant and a label In the purse of a woman Both men were charged with * called police. An hour after the they were questioning charged * attack a suspect was spotted and her with having controlled sub­ possession of marijuana and the * arrested in the parking lot (if stances In an unmarked con­ man who allegedly offered to Tenneco, 1800 S, French Avc.. a tainer after they found a mix of share a smoke was also charged capsules and pills In the bottle, a with resisting without violence * police report said. after allegedly not cooperating } The man was taken to the police report said. Police were questioning the when being handcuffed, the re­ 1 restaurant where the woman , reportedly identified the suspect, woman after she was almost port said. involved in a traffic accident in T ha t man. M a t t h e w M. the report said. Dennis Dale Spicer. 32. of 300 I lie parking lot of the Dollar Hendrick. 27. of Orange City, t S. Oak St. "15. has been charged Store In Sanford, a police report and Timothy Lee Blodgett. 29. of in the case and was being held in said. She was arrested at 7:34 Orlando, were arrested at 11:54 p.m. Monday on 12th Street at p.m. Tuesday and were being lieu of S 10.000 bond. held in lieu of $500 bond each. • SECUIRTY GUARD CHARGED Park Ave. Barbara Colleen Powers. 61. of DAD IS VICTIM . A security guard at a eonA 20-year-old Sanford man structlon site has been charged Orlando, was being held In lieu jailed on a burglary charge was • with burglary, grand theft and of $500 bond. charged with burglary, grand . dealing in stolen property after WILLING TO SHARE ■; allegedly stealing a radio and A man Seminole County un­ theft and theft of a firearm in charger from a construction site dercover drug task force agents connection with an August bur­ trailer he was guarding. reportedly saw roll a marijuana glary of his father's Lake Monroe The suspect allegedly sold the cigarette and smoke it with home. The man who has been Jailed radio and charger for $25 at another man at the westbound about 4:15 p.m. on Monday. The rest area of Interstate 4. near since Sept. 19 In connection • items had been stolen from 155 Longwood. told agents he didn't with the Sept. 13 theft or $200 handover Place. Longwood. have pot to sell but allegedly from the home of Howard King. - when the suspect was on duty offered to share a smoke with P.O. Box 324 . Ohio Street, faces • there on Sept. 20 or 21. a them when they asked about a tlie additional burglary related Longwood police report said. possible drug buy. a sheriffs charges for allegedly stealing cash and a .22-caiiber handgun Robert William Conklin. 19. of report said. from his father. Ralph John Nixie Jr., of 152 Ohio St., Lake Monroe. The arrest came at 3:20 p.m. Monday at the Jail after the suspect was questioned by sheriffs deputies, a sheriffs re­ port said. Ralph John Nixie Jr., of 422 San Marcus St., was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond on the latest charges and $8,000 bond In the other case. TRIED TO TAKE DRYER A 30-ycar-old Jacksonville man who allegedly tried but failed tu steal a clothes dryer from Brentwood Apartments. R ed B ug L a k e R o a d . Casselberry, fled on foot and was caught by sheriffs deputies within minutes of the alleged attempted theft, a sheriffs report said. Michael Wayne Turley was arrested at the sheriffs de­ partment at about 3 p.m. Mon­ day. He was charged with bur­ glary and grand theft and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. BURGLARIES f t THEFTS Dennis K. Baglcy, 29. of 2250 Church St.. Sanford, reported to s h e r i f f s deput i es a $250 lnwnmower was stolen from his home between Saturday and Monday. Marlon E. Davis, 41. of 314 Cherokee Court. Altamonte Springs, gave deputies the name of u man who she claims rammed her ear with his while driving on Interstate 4 at State Road 434. The man reportedly Site said all three positions pay forced her vehicle off the road, $5 a meeting, "to cover the costs hit her in the Jaw with his fist, of transportation to the meet­ knocked her to the ground and ings. We are looking for civic took $150 from her car, a sheriffs report said. The inci­ minded individuals." The board o f adjustment dent occurred at about 2:30 p.m. meets once a month and hears Monday. No arrest has been variances from the terms of made. zoning ordinances and decides Lawncarc gear with a total appeals from (lie decisions of administrative officials. Mrs. value of $1,177 was stolen from Rice explained. She said the the bed of the pickup truck of planning and zoning com ­ Edward William Campbell. 35. mission meets twice a month or Sorrento, while parked at the and makes recommendations to 7-Elcvcri on Foxvalley Drive, the city commission on changes Longwood, at about 2:10 p.m. in zoning, site plan reviews, Monday, a sheriff s report said. other requests for building A pager worth $350 was stolen changes and reviews changes in the comprehensive land use from the home of Charles Ewing. 40. of 1022 Manchester Circle. plan. In other Lake Mary news the Winter Park, on Monday, depu­ city will hold a reception for ties reported. retiring city commissioners Burt Douglas G. Bills. 63. of 3611 Perinchlef and Harry Terry at the Heathrow Country Club on Oct. 7. It will last from 5 to 7 p.m.. tickets cost $10 per person and they arc available at city ball until Sept. 27. Perinchlef. a Seminole Community College Music professor, served the city for 9 years and Terry, a retired Army Corps ol Engineers con­ tract manager, served for ten years in various capacities. —Jim Searla Lake Mary Seeks Volunteers Lake Marv is looking lor a few good public servants |three to lie * exact) who seek little pay and less recognition to serve their Community but who will gain valuable experience in city gov­ ernment while they participate. . Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice said Wednesday when Kenneth King. Arthu r"B u zz"Pclsos and Charlie Webster were elected to the city commission they had to resign .Iheir seats on the planning and . zoning board and the board of - Adjustment. They are replacing .recently resigned city eomniis' sinner Colin Keogh and retiring •commissioners Burl Perlnehief 3ind Harry Terry. The planning Jl and zoning board will require two more members and the board of adjustment will need one. Registered voters who reside in Lake Mary are eligible to serve and the city will make the appointments after reviewing "b rier’ resumes submitted by citizens, according to Mrs. Rice. She said the resumes may be sent to the Lake Marv Citv Hall. P.O. Box 725. 15H N. Country Club lid.. Lake Mary. Florida 32746 in care of City Clerk Carol Edwards or brought in to her office. Mrs. Rice said appointees will be selected in October and will begin three year terms In November. IN O FFIC E OR HOSPITAL J • BUNIONS • HAMMERTOES L A S E R S U R G E R Y •H E E L PAIN _____________ • DIABETIC FOOT CARE . ARTHRITIC FEET A ANKLES MARSHALL L. FRUMAN, D.P.M. • WARTS'OROWTHS PODIATRY and FOOT SURGERY • FRACTURES'SPAAINS 1300 Edguwilw Of. MS PKm Spring! Or. • SPORTS MEDICINE OriAOdO Altim ont! Spring! • CORNS A CALLOUSES • CHILDREN IN-TOWING 422-0500 331-6600 A OUT-TOEING • SECOND OPINION Day • Evening • Sat. Hours By Appt. ^ : S & KATHY'S m * 2 .6 9 2690 S. ORLANDODR., SANFORD, FL i« * .il l\ O u m t l f k O f H F d i i i l ill /Jrrrni* A fJm i*ird O PEN 7 DAYS 6 AM-10 PM 323-4950 A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Prices In This Ad Good From Sept. 26 To Oct. 2. MEAT SPECIA LS FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 2nd Sirloin Steaks Lb. • 2 .8 9 Boneless Sirloin Tip Steaks * 2 .1 9 Lb • 3 .9 9 Porterhouse Steak • 2 .9 9 Lb s ta n d in g B e e t Boneless Delmonlco Steak T-Bone Steak Lb. • 2 .8 9 *2.99 *2.89 h i IT Roast Small End Standing Beef Rib Roast Large End lb 3 Lbs. Or More 9 9 " Beef Rib Steak Lb 4 9 * 6 9 * Freezer Filler W h ole B eef Loin 45-50 Lb. Average it. • 1 .0 9 Lb. Lb Pork Spare Ribs Turkey Wings Beef Liver Lb Pork Country Ribs Fla. Premium Chicken Quarter Legs Fresh Ground Beef Lb • 1 .4 9 Lb. Lb Fo l d M il w a u k e e P a p e r T o w e ls Jumbo Roll 2 1 * 1 T.G. Lee D ie t Light or Regular 6 Peck 12 O l. Cans b b Gallon Jug * 1 A . 9 A Blue Bonnelt C Fruit Punch * 1 .9 9 9 w I 2 * Quarter Sheet C akes .................. Each F re s h Lb. * 1 r Q iw e * Orsee A WITH 1 Fined O Ol! Cert. /4 .0 0 1 PRICES ENWNO OCT. » M ilk 0 99 5 u ,• • , 5 4 9 * Lb. * 1 * P IU C U ENDING OCT. > Citrus Hill Fresh O ra n g e . J u ic e * 1 . 0 B W h ite I Lb Bag 39 WITH 1 Filled 0 Ol! Cert PRICES ENDINO OCT. I \i Gallon . 4 9 Medium Yellow Onions 0 3 Lb. Baa 79* DELI DEPARTMENT Deli Sliced Boiled Ham . . Lb. Colby Longhorn C h e e s e .................. Lb. Limit I With MO m More Feed Purches! [.eluding Beer end Clgs P o ta to e s Filled 0 IMS. Can. H 0*1 2 . 0 am mm Golden Ripe Bananas A A Pel 1% Plastic Or Vitim in 0 Paeer Cln Finer 2 5 * „ it> sncti Hyde Park Sugar 0 e * l« 7 4 / l.UU i'v r f;v : 3 E g g s $0 J /S I . 1 1500 FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD *3 4 X 8 * TABLE /•.'/I/Oi 3 tiiN n A Y < ;$ r i r . i s . m l I ),i\ W i l li ( >/r/ I 't i, n, OPEN W ED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. For In to rm o tio n PHONE _ _ - l.V I possible, at Lake A copy o l the proposed Ordinance Is available In the C ity Clerk's office, 158 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A.M. until 4:30 P M., tor persons desiring to ex­ amine the Ordinance. * Tennessee Vine Ripen Tomatoes BAKERY DEPARTMENT Fresh Donuts Plain Or Cake 9 i AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. ADOPTING AND ENACTING A LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. AS A NEW AND ORIGINAL COM­ PREHENSIVE ORDINANCE TO BE KNOWN AS “THE LAKE MARY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE", REVIS­ ING, AMENDING, SUPPLEMENTING, CODIFYING AND SUPERSEDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE, THE ARBOR ORDINANCE AND THE SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS: ADOPTING REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO THE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS THAT ARE TO BE UTILIZED FOR THE APPROVAL OF THE SITE PLAN FOR ANY DEVELOPMENT OR THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY FACILITY OTHER THAN RURAL RESIDENTIAL ONE • AND TWO • FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING UNITS OR ACCESSORY USES THERETO: PROVIDING PENALTIES: SEVERABILITY: ANO EFFECTIVE OATE OF PASSAGE. R ite M a r g a r in e U.S. No. 1 W hite Potatos 5 Lb. Bag 6 9 i A Public Hearing w ill be held on O ctober 3,1985, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as Mary C ity Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. 2 Liter Bottle 9 v i i i U ri; JO N ES' i i v >i \ h k i THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROPOSES TO REZONE (CHANGE THE PERMITTED USE OF) THE LAND WITHIN THE AREA SHOWN IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. R .C . C o la B e e r Electrical components worth $200 were taken from n water pump control box In a yard at 1830 L a k e S h o r e C i r c l e . Longwood. between Sept. 10 and 21. according lo a sheriffs report filed by an employee of A thief look about "1.100 Eblldc Construction. Inc., 684 worth of Items including five Fort Rose Drive. Winter Springs. rings and cash from the purse of DUI ARREST Leslie L. Martin. 19. of Orlando, The following person hus been while she was at the home of arrested In Seminole County on Charles T. Irwin. 19. of 472 a charge of driving under the Cl cmson D rive. Al tamonte Influence: Springs. The theft reportedly —Daniel Alex Reynolds. 27, of occurred Saturday or Sunday, Orlando, was arrested at 4:58 according to a report Irwin filed a.m. Sunday in n wooded nrcar with shcrllf s deputies. n e a r C a a s e 11o n D r i v e . Casselberry, after he allegedly Madan Peter Mchra. a manag­ tried to drive away in a pickup er at Willett Toyota. U.S. truck which an Intoxicated Highway 17-92. Longwood. re­ companion had already been ported to sheriffs deputies that a warned by Casselberry police 1985 Toyota worth $12,345 wasi not to drive. He wns also charged s t o l e n f rom a lot at the with fleeing and attempting to dealership around 4 p.m. Wed­ elude police, a police report said. nesday. —John Virgil Roberts. 26. of 70 E. Third Court. Chuluota. was Haru Baker, of 3155 Dwarf arrested at 9 a.in. Monday on Pine Avc.. Winter Park, reported Fourth Avenue in Chuluota after to sheriffs deputies that her ills motorcycle was in an acci­ wallet containing $300 was dent. He was also charged with stolen from her purse while she dr i vi ng with a suspended was at the Jal Alai fronton on license. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park.1 —Gerald Lee Corwin, 35. of at about midnight Friday. Orlando, arrested Monday after driving carelessly on State Road A thief who crawled through a 434. Ovi edo. He was also kitchen window took a total of charged with careless driving. PERSONS ARE AOVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY NEED TO EN­ SURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SECTION 266.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES. 3? Hyde Park A thief thief took about $80 In change and about two dozen bottles of liquor In a break-in at VFW POst 8207. State Road 427. L o n g w o o d . on Monday, a sheriffs report filed by William W. Webber, 53. of Casselberry, said. $110 from Daniel Norfcat's wallet and his wife's purse at their home at 178 Sedgcflcld Circle. Winter Park, between Saturday and Monday, a sheriffs rcporl said, C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F Z O N IN G (P E R M IT T E D U S E ) CHANGE 1 J Osceola Rond. Geneva, reported to deputies his $189 canoe disappeared from near Ills home between Sept. 18 and Monday. Fresh *1.99 ‘2.49 89* M a c a r o n i S a l a d -------Lb. Coke Classic Froth Ground 2 Liter Bottle R o u n d WITH 1 Filled 0 Dll C #ft PRICE! ENDINO OCT. 3 99 2 1 .8 9 with i Fated D. DM. Cert. PRICES ENDINO OCT. 2 City Clark �Evtnlng Hrreld, Sanford, FI. Wednttdey, S e p h lM W -T A H o w D id M a r i l y n M o n r o e D i e ? LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Seeking to dispel 23 years of speculation that Marilyn Monroe was murdered and authorities covered It up, police have released their Investigative report, but It docs not still the controversy over the death of one of the world's best known sex symbols. Chief Daryl Gates said Monday the report confirms the official version of Monroe’s death In 1962 — that she committed suicide by swallowing dozens of sleeping pills. A department spokesman said the report was released to dispel “ speculation. Innu­ endo and out-and-out lies" that Monroe was murdered and that police and coroner's officials covered It up to protect Attorney General Robert Kennedy. The half-inch-thick report counters charges raised In an October 1975 article In O ul magazine that suggested Monroe, 36. was murdered with a lethal Injection of barbiturates. * " ’ * '* ' * P.O. Box 6 0 6 3 -B Orlando, FL 3 2 8 5 3 Call (3 0 5 ) 8 4 9 - 0 5 6 0 The magazine suggested the police and t dosage, but the police report stated that coroner distorted evidence to protect Ken­ ' such Injections would have caused puncture nedy. who. the article claimed, was present wounds and needle marks, which were not when Monroe received the fatal overdose. found during the autopsv. But ir the police were seeking to end the Another section of the report was devoted controversy over Monroe's death they did to Coroner Theodore J. Curphey’s conten­ not succeed. tion that Monroe was subject to abrupt Anthony Summers, a former BBC reporter mood changes and ha^l a history of taking whose book on Monroe's life and death will barbiturates. be released this week.-said from New York "On these occasions, she had called for that he obtained the same material earlier help and had been rescued," Curphey said thi s y e a r and c h a r a c t e r i z e d It as In the report. "From the Information “ superficial." "There Is no way the muterlul could be collected about the events of the evening of Aug. 4. It Is our opinion that the same regarded as substantial enough to quell pattern was repeated — except for the reasons for (further) inquiry Into why rescue." Marilyn died." he said. "I don't claim that she was murdered, but the ease remains Curphey said massive doses of Ncmbutol open. I don’t think she committed suicide. It and chloral hydrate “ gulped within a was either accidental or she was murdered." minute or two" killed the glamor queen. Critics of the official suicide theory claim Chief Gates said the report shows Monroe was Injected with the fatal drug Monroe's death was definitely a suicide. Ask For Deane Wood DEANE R. WOOD ASSOCIATE dered to pay 8557 In restitution and complete 240 hours of community service. Disposition of a theft charge against a 16-year-old Juvenile Involved In the case was not available because of his age. 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" T h e $200 mllllon-a-ycur condom Industry now realizes It takes Iwo to tango. It recently started marketing rubbers to w o m e n ." W o r k i n g W o m a n magazine said In Its October Issue. -"In the past, we felt that our target audience was male. 18 to 34. But things have changed. Women who have come off the pill are looking for a method they feel Is safe." said Brent Gulick. condom manager of Schmid Products Co. T h e m a g a z i n e sai d the number of women buying con­ doms has risen about 25 percent from 15 percent in the mid- NAME IN S T O M for Trade, has asked sponsors of the bill to substitute u weaker version that would roll back t e x t i l e I m p o r t s for t hr ee countries — Tulwan. South Korea and Hong Kong — instead of the 12 targeted by the original legislation. The House Ways and Means Committee plans to consider the original textile bill Thursday. Senate sponsors hope to attach their modified version later this week to the Micronesia Compact. ra'itt* 1970s to as high as 40 percent. The reason? "Condoms arc the only con­ traceptives that are also effective venereal disease barriers." the magazine said. The condom Industry Is taking notice of Its female customers. "Condom packages arc col­ orful now and they're on display so women can buy them without e m b a r r a s s m e n t . ’ ' said pharmacist Frederick Mayer of Sausallto. Calif. "Women arc the p r i m a r y p u r c h a s e r s In pharmacies and grocery stores." In a break with tradition. Schmid put u man and a woman on the carton of a spcrmidlcally lubricated condom. Gulclk said. Two of the major condom companies ulso are pushing the Yuppie favorite — lambskins at a price of $1.50 to 81.75 each. Working Woman said. The latex price tag Is 25 cents to 50 cents, the magazine said. CALL OR RETURN THIS FORM TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS WEEKLY SPECIALS C huluota Teen G ets 'Present' For Christm as Eve A T C Theft ■SAVE $50 to $200 on the store with **“ A 17-year-old Chuluota youth 30 months probation and or­ H who stole a three-wheel Honda ull-tcrraln cycle on Christmas Eve has gotten his 'present' — a a 30-month prison sentence. Edward Thomas Riddle, of 330 First St., was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl who gave Riddle credit for 188 days al­ ready served In the Seminole County Jail. A 20-year-old accomplice, William Owen Hill, of 115 S. French Ave., Sanford, was sen­ tenced In July to 40 days In Jail, (heir financial planning since 1843 and offers many programs that are not available through your local bank or brokerage firm . If you would like to review your current plan in the areas of tax savings, investments, retirement planning, cash accumulations, or insurance protection. “ I Grew Up In Sanford, Went To School At Seminole, And Now I Am Back To Work And Live In My Hometown'* S h o u ld R e d u c e T ra d e D e fic it they comply with fair trade practices, he said. Of the congressional push for protectionist legislation, Baldridge said. "Once you Im­ pose quot as or tariffs by legislative fiat, history shows It Is very difficult to remove them." But on Capitol Hill. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of K u n s a s s ai d he d o u b t e d Reagan's trade policies would deter congressional efforts to protect the domestic textile and clothing Industry. A House subcommittee last week approved additional Import protection for American textile manufacturers. Reagan has In­ dicated he would veto the bill but members of both chambers say they can almost guarantee an override. An Industry coalition, the Fiber Fabric Apparel Coalition N O N Y has specialized In helping people with Now Serx'lng Sanford A n d N eighboring C om m unities B a ld r id g e : N e w P o lic ie s W ASH ING TO N (Ill'll Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlgc says the administra­ tion's new trade policy and an International effort to devalue the dollar should help reduce the nation's record trade delicti by next year. In a breakfast meeting with reporters Tuesday. Baldridge hailed President Reagan's de­ cision to handle unfair trade practices with cxceullve action rather than through legislation. “ I think the president went as far as one could go without getting into actual quotas und t a r i f f s , " Bal d r l g c said of Reagan's plan to step up efforts to fight unfair trade practices and enforce existing trade laws. Executive action allows the administration to impose restric­ tions against countries that huve closed their markets to U.S. products and lift them later If F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s NM TM S HOME FURNISHING C E N T E R S FMHITgW, 00* 4 i » *1 TI P-TOP M A IN » 7LQW OUW — I I W HMTHRT•MMMI OVER 200 ST O R ES 8ERVINQ THE SO U T H E A ST P e o p le Whey C a re ! E d PH. 322-8240 2306 S . FR EN C H A V E ., S A N FO R D MCI Ro.idm.ister .1. t7» 1•• |* t lA M I lM I N H IA ( M « . 4 -*••» �t * ** ••» % \ H tr ild Photo by Tommy Vincont Rachael Weightman splashes toward her goal of making the 1988 Olympic team. The sophomore from Longwood is an all-around performer for Trinity Prep. C oals: W eightman Can't Wait For '88 Chuck B u r g e » Special to the Herald During 1984's Olympic year, baseball and other major sports took a backseat as swimming assumed center stage, monopolizing the TV screen for. many American viewers. Americans were thrilled by the feats of Rowdy Gaines. Rick Carey. Tracy Caulklns. and other great American swimmers. After the Olympic hype was over and these laces faded back into water, one person still kept on working hard to achieve her goals and dreams. She's not a commercial superstar or an athletic endorser for a Calvin Klein line ol swim wear. She's just a down-to-earth, hard-working athlete trying to fulfill her potential at Trinity Prcparatorv School. Her name is Rachael Weightman. and in describing her. one word comes to mind: Awesome. Weightman. the daughter of Longwood's Ed and Carol Weightman. began her swimming career when she was only six years old. “ Mv brothers really got me started in swimming." the 14-year-old Weightman said. Welghtman's brothers, who were standouts at Trinity Prep, are both attending college and Swimming swimming. David, the older. Is attending Shepherd College in Shcpherdslown, W.V., while Brian, a prep All America. Is attending Mount Union College In Alliance. Ohio. After swimming for the Lyman Swim Club for her first year, Weightman switched to the former Blue Dolphins. She said the coaching was better and more advanced. “ I felt that coach (Marry) Meisel was a great coach and was highly respected by everyone." Weightman. a sopho­ more at Trinity Prep. said. The change was a good one Weightman. who has been with the team ever since. "I stayed because coach Meisel Inspired me to do belter." Weightman said. Meisel. who is known mostly for his career as a swimming mentor, started the Blue Dolfins in 1972. He has coached basketball, tenuis, football, swimming, and a state championship gymnastics team. The Blue Dolfins merged with the Greater Orlando team, headed by John Woods. In 1983. forming the Orlando Area Dolfins. But a new facility was built in Orlando, the Justus Aquatic Center, and the team changed its name to the Justus Dolfins of Orlando. "I think the new center kept a lot of people moti vated and made me work h a rd er." Weightman said. The Justus Dolfins. are under senior head coach Woods, who is presently the head coach of the West Orange High swim team. "Coach Woods gives me the confidence I need by helping me swim faster and do well in swimming." Weightman said. Woods confirmed the Olympic potential. "Rachael has the talent." he said. "II she can start to train as a champion she'll break into the International scene in a lew years." And t hen? " I honest l y feel Rachael (Weightman) ran swim In the Olympics." Woods said. " If she really goes after it the next couple of years, she'll make the '88 team." Although Weightman is considered a team swimmer, she also litis many individual goals she wishes to achieve. "1 want to make Senior Nationals again." Weightman said, "and I want to win state in the 200and 500 free." Senior Nationals is the goal of all great Lyman Capitalizes, Spikes Lady Hawks By Chris Fitter Herald Sporta Writer With the experience and talent ft lias. Lyman High will win enough matches on its own In 1985. And the Lady Greyhounds will devour any opponent that makes too many mistakes. L y ma n ent ert ai ned Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks Tuesday night In the first of three meetings, a non-Seminole Athletic Conference match, be­ tween the Seminole County rivals. A crowd of about 150 p a c k ed t he L y m a n HI g h mul ti -purpose room which seemed more like a stcambulh with humid temperatures out­ side and little ventilation inside. Lake Howell got off to a good start Tuesday but got out of Its game plan early In the opening game and the Lady Greyhounds took full advantage en route to a 15-5. 15-6 victory. Lyman improved to 2-0 for the season while Lake Howell fell to 0-1. Both teams return to action Saturday morning In the Or­ lando Evans Invitational "You can't open the door for Lyman." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "They will capital­ ize on your mistakes." The Lady Greyhounds took the early lead, when senior Dawn Boyescn served an ace to open the match but the Lady Hawks got the serve af t er Ani t a Cechowskl's lilt. After a couple side outs, Ccchnwskt came on to serve for Lake Howell and the Lady Hawks reeled off four straight points. A nice block by Tami Foss gave the sene back to L v m an a n d t h e La d y Greyhounds pulled within 4-3 on Sheila Mandy's serve. The two teams traded serves a couple times with some fine defensive play by Lake Howell's Mary Kay Scott and Monica Schneider and Lyman's Boyescn and Donna Ball leading the way. Foss gave Lyman the serve w|lh a fill and the senior stand­ out then went on to serve five straight points for an 8-4 Lyman lepd. Kristie Kaiser's block highlighted the rally for Lyman while Lake Howell had a couple breakdowns in communication. " ‘The girls did what 1 wanted them to in the first part of the game." Luciano said. "But then there wus a breakdown In the gime plan. They quit execut­ ing." Lake Howell got within 8-5 on Jolce Johnson's serve but could git no closer. Boycsen came on to sene four points to make It 12-5 and Kaiser served the last three points o f the opening game. None of the four points swimmers. It is the last step before going In the Olympics and the biggest meet of every year. Weightman. who made the qualification times to swim In the Senior National Championships this year, has a long list of accomplishments that only the great ones achieve. Her list includes: • Eighth grade-All American in the 200 free and All American honorable mention In the 500 free. • Ninth grade All American In the 200 and 500 free and the 200 medley relay. State Meet: Fifth in the 200 free and 12th in the 5(H) free. • Age group swimming: Junior Nationals in eighth grade. 200 free. I9lh: 400 free. 20th: 800 free. 22nd: Ninth grade: 200 free (second). 400. free (third), 1500 free (ninth), and 400 medley relay (ninth). In her first national swim meet In Fort Lauderdale. Weightman placed in the middle of the pack. But in Tuscaloosa. Ala.. Weightman showed her dominance of age group swimming by plaeiug second and third in two events. By doing well at the Junior National Champi­ onships. Weightman was Invited to swim in the See WEIGHTMAN. Page 10A D r u g S o lu tio n ? U e b e r r o t h C a lls F o r V o lu n t e e r s Volleyball served by Boyescn were re­ NEW YORK (UPII - Commis­ turned and one was an ace while sioner Peter Ueberroth, hoping spikes by Kaiser and Foss to rebuild tits sport's sullied highlighted the rally on Kaiser's image, lias asked all major serve. league players to approve a baseball is clean." "Both Dawn (Boyescn) and Reaction to the proposal was voluntary drug testing plan and Kristie (Kaiser) have serves that help clear the "cloud hanging split along management-player are hard to return." Lyman lines, wilit baseball executives over base hall." coach Karren Newman said. But the plan, announced at a supporting the commissioner "Dawn’*- t-* .■ dr*\ i >od Kristie's Tuesday news conference, met and players disputing his strate­ is kind ol a lloaii : resistance from players and the gy. If not his intentions. "W e are Lake Howell served to open head of their union. Both ques­ all in agreement that something the second game but couldn't tioned whether Ueberroth was has to be done.” said New York score and Boysen then served Mel outfielder George Foster. overstepping his authority. six straight points. Two of the T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r , who "But do it through the Players points were aces by Boyescn withheld comment throughout Association. That's why we have while Kim Forsyth had a pair of the recently concluded cocaine it. It represents the players." excellent blocks and Mandy trafficking trial of Curtis Strong Donald Fehr, acting executive drilled a devastating spike. in Pittsburgh, finally responded director of the Major League After losing the serve, the to the current spate of drug Players Association, said he Lady Greyhounds got it right stories In baseball by sending viewed Ueberroth's proposal back on a well-disguised dink by personal letters to all players, with "distress and sadness.” He Boyescn Kaiser then served four asking that they agree to un­ said the action was " v e r y points for a 10-0 lead. Mandy dergo three drug tests per possibly, if not probably, a had a block and Forsyth a spike season. violation of law " because It in the rally. The only alternative to this bypassed the union. Lake Howell had the serve voluntary testing, he said, would "If they have a proposal to three more times but couldn't be Inestimable harm to everyone make, make the proposal." Fehr score and Lyman then took a associated with the game and said. " I f there are specifics 120 lead on Foss' serve. Inevitable action by Congress. involved, tell us what they are. The Lady Hawks made It 12-2 Some clubs voted on the plan We are not refusing anything in on Johnson s serve with a block before Tuesday's games. Others a collective bargaining sense, bv Christy Tibbitts providing the postponed the vole until later but don't go directly to the second point. The Lady Hawks this week. The commissioner players." came back to make it 12-5 on has asked that he receive each Most players contacted Tues­ three fine serves by Cechowskl. club's response no later than day responded similarly. Kaiser served one point for a Friday morning. 13- 5 Lyman lead but Jo Coop's "There's a cloud hanging over JURY WEIGHS TESTIMONY spike gave It back to Lake baseball, and it's a cloud called PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The H *r*ld Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt Howell. J o h n s o n ' s spike drugs." Ueberroth said. "What I Jury in baseball's second cocaine trimmed Lyman's lead to 13-6 Lym an's Kim Forsyth, left, defends above the net as Lake am asking each major league trial begun weighing the testi­ on Tibbitts' serve but Forsyth's Howell's Kelly Dean goes for the set. Tam i Foss, rear, player to do is voluntarily mony today ol Dale Berra and hit gave it back to the Lady aw aits the next move. participate In our testing pro­ John Milner who testified they Greyhounds. gram. It Is the only way to show bought the drug from accused Lyman then closed out the the public — our fans — that pusher Robert "R av" MeCuc. match on Mandy's serve. The 14th point was a Lake Howell net foul and Forsyth pul the — finishing touches on as she hammered a spike into the right By Sam Cook hand corner of the court. I am one of a kind. I am unusual. And Herald Sporta Editor "The ball >vas a little off the therefore I can exist In Joy. When you find Football Loaders On 10A Professional wrestling stretches the net. but you could sec it In her out that, you don't have to compare yourself eyes that she was going to nail boundaries of the dclluition of sport. The to anybody," It." Newman said of Forysth's American Heritage dictionary says sport Is: They brought wrestling to prime time with "My top hat? You won’t believe this. This 1. an active pastime or diversion; 2. a the Rock-Wrestling Connection — videos spike. is truly an article in Itself. I don't know how specific diversion, as athletics or hunting: 3. and "Wrestlemanla." In New York, at to explain the whole situation. I got It at a OVIEDO CRUSHES 8T. CLOUD Light mockery. Madison Square'Garden, the shows sell out. hat store." With Kim Verne's sets right on People like to make sport of pro wrestlers. It has become the "In Thing" to go to pro the mark. Stephanie Nelson. They point to their physiques, some of wrestling. Kelly Price and Allison Smith which border on obese. Others, though, are Sanford gets the "In Thing" tonight. w * ii u tl hammered away at St. Cloud's well muscled. Wrestlers never deny they arc Unpredictable (that's his own definition) Howell's Murk Schnitker have quit Lady Bulldogs Tuesday night as In the entertainment business. Bugsy McCraw highlights the 7 p.m. show going for tiie rushing lead an Oviedo's Lady Lions rolled to a And. for the past year, professional at the Sanford Civic Center. He'll take on 15-0. 15-10 victory In Orange wrestling has been a very entertaining Crazy Luke Graham in one of the feature county's prep football players. S Bell Conference action at St. business. Television ratings, buoyed by 269 yards ,n lwo Kutnt‘s while Schr bouts. Cloud High. outlandish interviews, are booming. The Bugsy considered himself somewhat of on Schnitker, a hard-running ( The Lady Lions improved to Miami area has 11 wrestling shows on Intellectual, above the run-of-the-mill, soda should get a stern lest Friday 3-1 overall and 3-0 In the OBC Sunday alone. cracker-chewing gruppler. Here's a few ugainst Seminole. Oviedo has the with the win. Oviedo returns to Much of tiie credit should go to NWA McGrawisms: Lake Brantley travels to Lyman in Seminole Athletic Conference champion Hulk Hogan, manager Captain "I love frogs: they’re so green. On the other Seminole Athletic Conferem See OVIEDO. Page 11A Lou Albario and rock star Cyndl Lauper. other hand, you have warts." Lake Mary is also idle. Baseball Bugsy McGrawisms Smith Leads Schnitker �Mets Head For Wrigley, Hurlers Raise White Flag United Pres* Internstionsl The New York Mets are pursuing a pennant in a ballpark where pitchers arc raising the white flag. Three games removed from the National League East lead with II games to play. New York today visits Wrigley Field, where the most recent ballgamc produced 32 runs. “ It was unbelievable, simply unbelieva­ ble.” Cubs' manager Jim Frey said Tuesday after Montreal's 17-15 victory over Chicago. "The wind wasn't blowing out that hard and people were hitting it in the dark." Andre Dawson led Montreal with three homers and eight RBI. Dawson hit a pair of three-run homers in a 12-run fifth to become the first major-leaguer to hit two homers in the same Inning twice. He did it against Atlanta In 1978. "I guess we needed every one of them." said Dawson, who now has 21 homers on the year. "You Just never know In this ballpark." Tim Raines didn't play for Montreal. New York's Ron Darling, 16-5. will pitch against Chicago's Reggie Patterson. Right now, the the last thing the Mets need is the uncertainty of Wrigley Field. They arc basing a St. Louis Cardinal team that cemingly can't lose. On Tuesday. New York remained three games behind the Cards with a 7-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. First baseman Keith Hernandez got the game-winning RBI for his first-inning sacri­ fice flv that gave the Mets a 1-0 lead. It was Evening Hsrsld, Sanford, Fl. Wsdnswtoy, tspt, » , ittS -fA Mariners Maintain Hex, Handle KC For 10th Time N.L. Baseball his 23rd of the season, a new major-league record, breaking the.mark or 22 set by Harold Baines of the Chicago White Sox In 1963. Hernandez, however, said he was not that impressed with the statistic. "For anything to be satisfying with the game-winning RBI. I'd like to go back through the records and sec who holds it for the seventh inning on." he said. "That means something. Tonight. I drove In the first run. To me, that docs not qualify as a game-winning RBI." The sacrifice fly was also his 10th of the season, a Mets' record. . Sid Fernandez, 8-9. pitched a two-hlttcr with the help of a good curvcball. "It’s getting better," he said. "A couple or games. It was ofT, but I worked on the side and made a few minor corrections." Elsewhere, St. Louis shaded Pittsburgh 5-4, Los Angeles beat Houston 7-2, Cincin­ nati topped Atlanta 7-5 and San Diego nipped San Francisco 4*3. Cardinals S. Meta 4 At St. Louis. Terry Pendleton collected his third game-winning hit in his last five games with a two-run single to help the Cardinals notch their fifth straight victory Andre Dawson ...3 home runa Jim Frey ...unbelievable and 12th In their last 13 games. Rick Horton. 3-2. was the winner. Ken Daylcy notched his 11th save. Lee Tunncll fell to 5-10. Dodgers 7, Astros 2 At Houston. Bob Welch. 12-4, tossed a six-hitter and drove in two runs and Mike Marshall went 4-for-5 to help the Dodgers surge closer to the NL West title. The Dodgers can take the division with any combination of their own victories or Cincinnati losses totaling seven. Bob Kncpperfcll to 15-11. Reds 7, Braves B At Cincinnati, rookie Tom Browning notched his 19th victory and Eddie Milner keyed a four-run second inning with a two-run hotner to pace the Reds to their eighth victory in their last nine games. Browning. 19-9, won his 10th straight decision. Pascual Perez. 1-12, was the loser. Padres 4. Giants 3 At San Diego. Kur.t Bcvacqua capped a four-run fourth with a two-run homer to lead the Padres to a 4*3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Dave Dravecky. 13-10. pitched five Innings for the victory. Dave LaPoint. 7-15. took the loss. United Press International Despite losing last night to the Mariners for the 10th straight time, the Kansas City Royals should look at the bright side. They only have to play Seattle once more and the California Angela have only one home game left. The Royals will be glad to be rid of the Mariners, who have given them nothing but trouble this season. "W e've scored only 21 runs In 10 games (against Seattle)." said Royals manager Dick Howser after Kansas City fell to the Mariners 5-2 at the Klngdome. "I don't think there's any Jinx, but 10 in a row gets your attention. They've gotten good pitching and held us down." The loss left the Royals onehalf game behind California In the AL West. But the remaining schedule still favors the Royals. Kansas City leaves Seattle Wednesday night, with ace Bret Sabcrhagcn on the mound, and travels to Minnesota for three games. Then the Royals close out the season with seven games at home. Including four against the Angels. The Angels, who lost to Chicago 8-1, finish their home schedule tonight against the White Sox and must play their A.L. Baseball final 10 games on the road. Phil Bradley drove in four runs with a pair of homers. Including a three-run shot In the eighth off Dan Quisenberry to beat the Royals. Bradley fouled off a suicide squeeze attempt In the eighth before blasting his 23rd homer on the next pitch. "I wanted to make sure I bunted It somewhere, even if I bunted it foul." Bradley said. “ He made a mistake. I knew it and he knew It. Quisenberry Is one of those pitchers you get good swings against, and you hit the ball hard, but It's tough to get hits off him. Usually the guys arc going tr. make the plays." At Anaheim. Calif., John Candelaria said the Angels may have been caught looking ahead to their scries against the Royals. Tigers 0, Yankees 1 At New York. John Grubb hit a , three-run homer and two-run double, shelling Phil Niekro In his third attempt for his 300th victory. The decision dropped New York seven games behind the Blue Jays in the AL East. Any combination of Yankee losses and Toronto victories to­ taling six will give Toronto the litlc. It wa9 the second time Detroit stalled Ntckro one victory from 300. BASEBALL R O U N D U P S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L E a it A M E R IC A N E a fl LEAGUE W *3 *3 7* 71 70 St St. Loult N*w York Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Plltiburgh L 34 3* 73 71 10 f* Pet. *3* *0* .531 .477 .4*7 .143 OB — 1 t* 31 34Vi 41 W eil Lot Angelet Cincinnati Houiton San Diego Atlanta San Frandaco B* S3 77 7* *1 3* *3 *7 74 73 B9 *3 34* .330 .510 .301 407 .391 — 4 13 11 37>V X T g t id iy 'i R tlu ltl Montreal 17. Chicago IS New York 7, Philadelphia I Cincinnati 7, Atlanta S St. Lou It 5. Plttiburgh4 Lot Angelas 7. Houiton I San Diego a. San Francltco 3 Wednesday's Garnet New York (Oarllng la 5) at Chicago (Patterson 1 01.3 30p.m Montreal (Laskey J 14) at Pittsburgh (Reutchel 13 7). 7 3Sp m. Atlanta (P erei I 111 at Cincinnati (T ib b s * IS). 7:33pm Philadelphia (Hudson 7-11) at St. Louis (Coe IS t ) , 1:35p m Los Angeles (Valentuela 17-10) at Houston (R y a n * 13>. l:DSp m. San Francisco (Mason 0 1) at San Diego (Hoyt 131). 10:33 p m . Thursday’s Games Atlanta at Cincinnati New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Replay? NFL Is Serious By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer DALLAS (UPI) - They arc getting serious about instant replays in the National Football League, and it's about time. When a star running back refuses to report to training camp demanding a big. new contract there Is a general hubbub. And when a player becomes Involved in something that leads to the police blotter, the headlines are large. But neither can approach the noise made when an NFL game official makes a mistake. There has already been one major squawk this year revolv­ ing around a call made In the the Houston Ollcrs-Washlngton Red­ skins contest, and it probably won't be long befone there Is another. It will continue to be this way until the league Implements the plan that is currently In the developmental stage. Experiments involving the use of replays as un officiating tool began during the exhibition season this year and arc conti­ nuing. In a modified form, each Sunday. * Next month In New York the league will hold an owners meeting and there will almost certainly be u vote on whether to implement the system In the playofTs. Who knows? They might vote yes. But three-fourths of the owners must agree before the proposal Is put into force, and at this stage the odds do not seem favorable. It would be a revolutionary step, of course, and It Is unlikely the owners would want to make such a major change for the playoffs without having seen U in action for the regular season. LEAOUE W *5 SB 7* 7* 75 *4 34 Toronto New York Baltimore Detroit Botton Milwaukee Cleveland L 65 *3 70 73 7* B4 ** Tr»,no Drirttt*. Jtckun II). Gotiegt ill end xmnedr w -D rim H ID HI L-lePoint It 111 HRt-Sen Frenciico Drer Hi, Sen Drgo Btvtcgua 1)1 RESULTS Pel. *11 .317 .510 .571 4*7 .440 .131 GB _ 7 IJVl l*'Y 30'Y 3* 43 ',1 W ed California 13 66 .3*1 K a m a i City B4 *4 5*0 Vj Chicago 7* 73 .530 *Vi Oakland 74 77 .490 11 Seattle 71 SO .470 14 Mlnnetota A* S3 457 14 Texat 37 *1 ISO 77') Tuesday’s Results Toronto*. Boston 7 D etro it*. New York I Milwaukee 10, B altim ore* T eias 3, Minnesota 0 Chicago). California 1 Seattle 3, Kansas City 1 Oakland 10. Cleveland • Wednesday’s Games Cleveland (Creel OS) at Oakland (John 4 * ) , 3: IS p.m. Boston (Hurst 10-13) at Toronto (Key 144). 7:33p.m. Detroit (M orris 13-10) at New York (J. NlekrqO I) . Ip .m . Baltimore (Flanagan 441 at Milwaukee (Cocanower 4-7), 1:33 p.m. Minnesota (Blyleven 14-1*) at Tesas (Russell 2 -3 ),l:3 5 p m. Chicago (Bannister 7-14 or Bums I t * ) at California (Romanlck 131). 10:30p.m. Kansas City (Saberhagen l i d ) at Seattle (Young 13-1*). 10:33 p.m. Thursday's Games Cleveland at Oakland, night Boston at Toronto, night Detroit at New York, night Baltlm oreat Milwaukee, night Minnesota at Texas, night Chicago at California, night Kansas City at Seattle, night TMIlsr't M4|*r l!4|M Btlul'l Ir Usitt* Pmi lnttrsitwMl tiiteiul U t|w Mnrtrwt lit H IM *3* —17171 OiKSfs M hi M l- 1111} B Smith. Dopion (71. St Cl*>n (I). OConnor It). Rtt'don It) ind Bu'tn. Fenlmot Ptrlmin It). Btt'd 111. Batt'ho III. EngH III. Mtrtdith it) »n* D in Lent h -fl Smith lit II l - Fommct 14101 HRi-Mentvtil. D#«wn 3 (III. Buttf# III. Wsllsch (hi. O n ; : Ds<i| 11)1, Mattfitr (I). Matthewt dll Amentia Lilfw Belli* KIMONO-111 Tinati IH lN D i- llt Note' Cnatord III ind Gedmen. Di m Limp III Caudill (II Ind WM1 W—Limp H ill L-U pper ft ID HRToronlo. 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Chi •] Quean IN OS tM - 1 III Cilthreii Ml Ml M l - I t l Silver. Geeton m. WthrmanNr (?) end FfU. Skinner, Cendelerie. McCatkill (tl. Smttui (|| md Boone W-Seewr m ill L-Cmdeieru (1)1 HR-Chkego. Fill (Ml CWRII - .................. ...............tj 1 OoJbkt...................... ..............37 24 .............J tl TfjRltf ...... ...... | f ...... 71/77 45/74 ..............1 2 Krtragt . .....— — — ...... Il l JI7 Tim Remri took the day ott sgtm Tundey oi the Eipoi hammered the Cube Ayear ego. Ramn hod me ot It* bell doyt ot the MOkm at herappedthroehill endINN lour beMi SCO REBO ARD TV/RADIO fftdmdar'l TV/*4*4 Igam BAttlALl ) U g *i - WTB5. AtH*)4 Brawl I* Cincinnati PrdiiL) BOXING f pm - ESFN NAIF F»ath»r»ei*ht Ck*Fng«nikip IL) FOOTBALL IR *i - CtbN A. Knighti an Kn.gMi Can* Mt Dwell 5h*« I l k - ESFN. KuiNalan RuHt F**tbail. PrtlimtnaryFiflal M0»it RACING l a m - E1FN M r 14Juniof Ouarttr Hart* CKampionib.pi t*M BASEBALL M l pm - HUE) AM D4MI. 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Lake G o ld e n Park is located on Airport Boulevard in Sanford. . NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE A m irio t CioUrrmr b it W L T Pet. 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I p m M ivuvc'i II Bufl*4.1 p m NY G4flH 11PK)44»pK4 I p m AI4flt**l LA Rom! Ipm C4vt4n4l1 ilflDirge Ipm lfl*4F)Ap*liiil NY J(H. 4p m M-4mi*ID*nrtf.4pm Nr* GMnt «t 3«* Fr*ncrl». 1pm **--j—r..i u ^P w ii •*)•• H C'ht’hftih |i PtWibuTp Ipm DEALS Otnmr 44. A)4*4 R ^ ^ 5^ NFL . PRESENTS PRO Septcm bc-r C IN TE R C# * S, t W R E S TLIN G 3 5 th. • 40 1 I 19H 5 H p rn SEM IN O LE Blue Jays 6, Red Sox 2 At Toronto. Dennis Lamp provided sparkling relief pit­ ching for the Blue Jays to gain his 11th victory without a loss. He entered In the fourth Inning and shut down Boston until the ninth, when Bill Caudill relieved. Rangers 5, Twins O At Texas. Pete O'Brien became the first icftbanded-hittlng Ranger to reach the 20-homc run plateau and Matt Williams combined with Rich SurhofT on a thrcc-hlttcr. Williams, 2-0. was acquired In the trade that sent Cliff Johnson to Toronto. Brewers lO, Orioles 6 At Milwaukee. Jim Gantncr had three hits, Including a two-run triple, and Paul House- : holder homered to lead the Brewers. Rookie Bill Wegman. ♦. 2-0. recorded his second major- ' league victory, both against Baltimore. Bob McClure earned hts second save. Scott McGregor fell to 13-13. A ’s lO, Indiana S At Oakland, Calif., Mickey Tettleton drove In three runs and rookie Jose Canseco went 4-for-4 to power an 18-hlt A ’s attack. Rick Langford, 3-5. pit­ ched 3 1-3 innings In relief for the victory. Vern Ruble, 2-10. was the loser. m & i i n M U FFLE R • BR A K ES F A S T F fffff IN STALLATIO N C U S TO M PIPE B E N D I N G • D U ALS • G LA S S P fC K S C H R O M E S T A C K S • TU R B O S • R E S O N A TO R S TW O S T O R E S 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE SANFORD ORANOC CITY 13 2 2 - 0 6 5 1 1 l 7 7 6 -5 7 4 7 1 44)5 WEST 1ST ST. 2 ILKS CAST OT HWY IM 2 MO S. VOLUSIA AVC. NWV 17-13 A S K A B O U T O U R 30 P O IN T S A F E T Y IN S P EC TIO N PREM IUM ______ EN D U R A P O LY STEEL • SEVEN MB TBCAD R A D IA L ■ QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • FOUR FLY F0LYESTIR SOI PIBB/Mflll F IIH N 1 I FlTSMflll j P1BS/TBW14 F1M/TBBI4 FNV7HM FtIRTHIk FXWTWI* ; PX1B7TMIB FUKTHII s F3WTH1I H * U .N 4T.M 44X4 B1.M BABB BUfl IM fl BAM M.B4 BAM 4AM Jta STvBT SAM RAM SIX* Bixa BAM BAM IT.Tfl B4X7 BAXT BAM • aGGNEItlVE 0 E. TYFt TBtaa m u c h |M» aaitBi • I TELL H i n t • FA YtlTta MAY ■ mil! act a«na ta FNtMfUM C U » • ECONOMY FNKta SIS F1BI4WI F1BSMNI FUBM U FIMffNlB P1BW7MS4 FMKTWB FUVTBU4 I — fTMIX PSSBFTMtl FSWIWIB 1S T BAM AM BAM BAM BAM BAM TAM TAM TBXX TAX* m i |i BABB STXB BAM BSXB BABB BBXS 4TXS BAM BTXA BATA ACCELERATE Your Buying Power • •• ULVD 50 000 .0 notion'* •S Intlant CradIt To OvoUtM Applkanfa. •SI Un* ot Crodif To Quollhod Apalkont* Whom Cord la liawod. HO Doyt Somo-Ai-Coah On Your Firtl Purctieia •Accoptod At All Porticipoting NTDRA Tiro OootofBNatlonwido. rSERVICE ISV4S14 SPECIALS IN S P E C T IO N J �10a —gvtwlm Hw r M, hwfwd, FI. W tdtm diy, l>pt< 35, I t t i Tribe's 'Unbelievable' Line Shreds St. Cloud; Rams Triumph By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer "It was one of those games where pretty much everything we did worked." That was the way Seminole High freshman football coach Mike Ferrell described his team’s 42-0 trouncing of St. Cloud’s Bulldogs Tuesday night at St. Cloud. Seminole ran its record to 2-0 with the win nnd returns to action Tuesday (Oct. 1) at Oviedo. The Scminoles amassed 425 yards rushing. Leading the awesome ground game was Jared Jones who carried 10 times for a whopping 204 yards and three touchdowns. James Richardson picked up 105 yards on 12 carries and scored twice while Dwight Brinson rushed for 80 yards. ^ “ 1 have to give the offensive linemen an unbelievable amount of credit," Ferrell said. "They really did the Job. I Just can't say enough about them." Scminoles starting linemen included tackles Clarence Troutman and Bobby Flowers: guards Willie Grayson and Sean Boudreaux: center Russell Kltner and tight end Reggie "Cheese" Bellamy. Another guard who Ferrell said did well that didn't start is Joe Leonard. The Tribe frosh were impressive on defense as 30 yards for the TD. Football well as they held St. Cloud to minus yards of total offense. Seminole's defense sacked the St. Cloud quarterback 12 times, including two each by Andy White. Anthony Lewis and Jack Mann. Seminole also had lour fumble recoveries, one each by Ronald Cox. Ralph Hardy. David Willis and Mann. Ferrell also said Roger Livingston was a standout on the defensive line. Seminole scored a pair of touchdowns in the opening quarter and held on to a 14-0 halftime lead. Richardson scored on an eight yard run for the first TD and Brinson threw to Bellamy for the two point conversion. Jones scored the second TD as he broke loose from 45 yards out. The conversion failed. The Tribe came back alter the Intermission and put 22 points on the board in the third quarter. Jones scored two of the touchdowns on runs of 60 nnd 25 yards and Richardson scored from 30 yards out. Jones also ran In a conversion and Hardy ran one In. Seminole completed the scoring In the fourth quarter when Cox ptekedu up a fumble and ran PREP FOO TBALL LEADERS: S T A N D IN G S Seminal* Athletic Conference Taam OB All W L — t 1 1 0 Oviedo 0 Lake Howell 0 0 ty 3 Seminole 0 0 0 W 2 1 0 0 t \i Lak* M ary Lyman 0 3 0 0 W 0 t t Laka Brantlay 0 2 Friday'* Oarrvti Seminal* at Lak* Howell. ■ p m. Laka Brantl«y at Lyman. • p m. (only games scheduled I Saturday’* m u l t i T ltu ivlll* 20, Seminole I I L ak* M ary 14, DeLend 10 Lak* Howell 14. W **t Orange* Friday'* m u l t i Mainland I I . Lyman 12 S«*bre*r* 14, Oviedo 6 Event 23, Lak* Brantley 0 D titrlct 4A-1 GB W L Taam — 0 Titusville t — Seabreet* 1 0 1 0 1 Seminole 1 1 0 Oviedo New Smyrna Beach 0 t 1 District SA-4 Teem w L GB — Lak* M ery 1 0 — Mainland 1 0 Spruce Creek 0 0 DeLand 1 0 1 Lyman 1 0 1 District 5A-J Team w L GB — Evens 1 0 — Lake Howell 1 0 — Apopka t 0 Winter Perk 1 0 t West Orange t I 0 t L ek* Brantley t 0 O FFENSE RUSHING Andrew Smith (O) M ark Schnltkor (LH ) Robert Thomas (L ) Cornelius Friendly (LB ) Craig Oarlngten (L H ) Curfl* Rudolph (S) Dwayne W lllii (SI Benny Glenn (L) Shan* Letterlo (L M ) W illi* Gainey (O) John Curry IL M ) Brett M o lle (L M ) JohnGowan (LB) C a m tlla Green (O V) W illi* Event (S) Terry Gammons (L H ) Jett Blake (S) AT YDS AVG 44 374 40 40 349 4.7 37 27 too IS *9 6.4 87 17.4 1 19 72 3.8 14 4.4 41 14 *1 4.4 18 11 2.8 47 1 8.5 tl 40 3.1 IS 40 24 13 33 25 29 59 S 4 7.0 28 5 28 34 4 27 39 Dave Deifiacco (LB) Andy Dunn (LB) Dan Chisholm (LH) Eddie Brown (L) Steve Hofmann lOV) Brooke Christian (LB) Ray Hartitleld (LM ) Nate Hoskins (LH) 15 4 7 3 8 5 4 4 W EEK 2 27 25 20 18 14 13 M 10 1§ 4.2 39 40 20 24 18 1.7 RAISING CM AT YDS PCT It 79 Sharia Lalterio (LM ) 302 38 Jett Blake (S) 11 33 33 233 John Burton (L) 13 28 152 44 John Morrow (O) 150 45 13 27 M ark Walnwrlght (LH ) 12 31 140 48 8 24 Dave Delliecco (LB) 54 33 Oerren Boyeven (L) 4 14 5) 43 Daryl Taylor (S) 50 3 4 20 ) 4 4 Andy Dunn (LB) 75 Touchdown! Shane L ttttrlo (L M ) 2. M ark W alnw nght (LH ) 2; John Burton (L) I; Darren Boyeien (L M ) 1; Jell Blake (SI t. Interception! John Morrow (01 4; Jett Blake IS) 2. Dave Delflacco (LB) 2. John Burton (L) 2. Daryl Taylor (S) I; Shane Letterlo (LM ) 1 R E C E IV IN G David Rape (SI Ralph Phllpott Robert Thomas (L) M ark Stewart (Ol Byron Washington (LM ) BUI Watson (LH) W illi* Gainey (OV) Sam Soars (LB) Ray Hartsfleld (LM ) Terry Gammons (LH) Eddie Banks (S) R.J N o ld (L ) Tony Williams (L) John Curry (LM ) Benny Glenn (L) Sonny Osborn (S) Craig Derlnglon (LH ) Joel M iller (LB) M ark Schnltker (LH) Andrew Smith (O) Herb HlUery (SI Cam el)* Green (O) Julio Cebellot (L) Anthony Hartsfleld Dwayne Willis (S) Brooke Christian Cornel Rigby (LH ) SCORINO Andrew Smith (O) M ark Schnltker (LH ) Bill Wasson (LH ) Tony Williams (L) Robert Thomas (L) John Morrow (O) Cornelius Friendly LAKE MARY HOLDS OFF HOWELL Milch Sbatto threw for one touchdown and ran for another and Art Bradford added n TD run ns Lake Mary's Rams fought off Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. 20*12, in freshman football action Tuesday at Lake Howell High. Lake Mary Improved to 2*0 while the Hawks fell to 0*2. The Rams take on St. Cloud next Tuesday at St. Cloud. Lake Howell took the early lead Tuesday ns It scored on Its second possession of the game but Lake Mary tied It at 6*6 late in the opening quarter when Shatto hooked up with Jack Obcrdcnus on a 50*yard touchdown pass. The Rams took a 14-6 lead in the second quarter when Bradford scored from four yards out and Carlos Hartsfleld ran in the two point conversion. Lake Mary upped its lead to 20*6 In the third quarter when Shatto snuck In from the one. The score was set up by an interception by Bradford. Lake Howell scored again with seven minutes left after blocking a Lake Mary punt. Although the Rums survived, coach Jim Hughes wasn't too pleased with his team's showing. Benny Glenn iL I J e ll Philips (LH ) Curtis Rudolph (S) Dave Rape (S) Jo h n C u rry (L M ) Byron Washington 1L M ) M ark W ainw rlght (LH ) Gordon King (O) K elly Greene (L) Dave D elllacco (LB ) J.J. P a rllow IS) 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 PUN TING Scott R a d clitl (L ) Dave D elllacco (LB ) Sonny O sborn(SI Ryan Lise (LM ) Gordon King (O) B ill Wasson (LH ) Bobby Culpepper (LM ) NO 10 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 3 6 5 DEFENSE DEFEN S E Bernell Simmons (O) B rel) M olle (L M ) B rian Brinson (S) Tony Coltie (O) NO YOS AVG David Lockwood (O) 4 133 M ike Bass (Ol 22 1 4 I) 7 J e ll Joyce (O) 70 Jim N ulter (LH ) 4 44 73 5 61 14 2 J e ll H a rris (LH ) Earnest Lewis IS) 4 124 3) 5 M a rty Hopkins IL M ) 4 52 13 0 Steve Slark 1LB) 4 34 85 4 27 4 B Byron Overstreet (LI Dexter F ra n klin ( S) 3 94 31 2 3 18 3 Scott Ross 1LM I 55 40 13 3 Robb Redd-nglon (LM I 3 Ryan Lisle (LM ) 3 33 11 0 Bobby Bod oh (LB ) 77 3 23 54 Vince Campbell (L) 2V0 3 14 0 Jene H artm an (O) 34 2 7 17 85 Jason Lanham IL B ) 75 Shannon Porter IL M ) 15 2 40 M ike Luster IS) 7 17 10 50 2 Je rry Little s (S) 50 2 10 M a rk Bousquet (L B I 1 54 54 0 R ick K elly IS) 35 0 t 75 Jason Kotar (L H ) t 17 12 0 M ike Kelly IL B ) t to too Ray M artslleld IL M ) 6 ■ 0 Sheldon R ich a rd! (L M ) t 1 J SO Randy Nixon (L H I 1 7 2.0 Chuck Scheele (L ) Eddy G arrison (LB ) TD FG EP TP C raig Wagner (LH ) 3 18 0 0 Sieve Ryan IL H ) 2 0 0 12 Horace K n lghl IS) 3 0 0 17 Pete L in g a rd IO) t 0 0 6 B ill Wasson (LH ) t 0 0 6 M ike Slrmans (L) 1 0 0 4 M ickey Pere; (LB ) 1 0 0 4 Scoll Frost (L M ) S p o rts W r ite r s Vs. D u n k e l In d e x The Florida Sports Writers Association Poll Is compiled by Tom Brew of the St. Pelersburg Times. The Dunkel index Is i compiled by Dick Dunkel of Port Orange. Brew polls sports writers nnd coaches while Dunkel has a ruling system based on margin of victory and loss. Here's a look at both football polls: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 1 AVG 44 1 33 7 33 0 31.3 29 3 23 7 71 0 YDS 441 234 732 175 88 147 105 TK AS TOT 74 44 20 17 1] 30 19 9 78 14 u 27 14 n 25 9 14 23 8 15 23 19 3 22 12 10 22 9 12 71 14 4 70 n 9 20 11 19 8 9 10 19 11 5 14 10 4 14 10 4 14 It 4 15 10 5 15 6 9 15 14 12 3 7 14 7 9 5 14 S 8 13 9 4 13 4 13 7 7 6 13 S 7 12 8 4 12 4 12 8 8 3 II 8 3 11 7 4 H 6 5 II S It 4 4 7 H 4 4 10 8 10 2 6 9 3 6 9 3 S 4 9 LYMAN RUNS PAST LAKE BRANTLEY Former Sanford resident Ray Williams ran for two touchdowns and Chris Rndcllff raced for another as the Lyman freshman leant evened ts • record at 1-1 with a 20-6 victory over Lake Brantley Tuesday night at Lyman High. Rndcllff. who led nil rushers with 78 yards, opened the scoring In the first period with a 12-yard run. Williams, who ran for 55 yards, scored later In the quarter from four yards out. Brantley. 0*2, pulled within. 12*6. on a 12-yard touchdown run by Clegg Ivey but Lyman pill the game away on a six-yard run by Williams in Ilie fourth quarter. "Our defense was outstanding.” Lyman coach Don Marasco said. "Brantley only got inside our 30 yard line once and that was on a pass interference call." Linebacker Greg Fulsang record five tackles. Including four sacks. John Slierph had four tackles nnd seven assists. Lyman hosts Lake Howell Tuesday and Brantley travelsj o Osceola. In one other game Tuesday. Osceola ran all over Oviedo. 46-0. at Kissimmee. Coach Keith McAulcy's Lions fell to 0-2. They host Seminole next Tuesday. Letterlo Rape Ricky Sheets (L) 3 4 9 Ron Campbell (LH ) 3 4 9 Thcron Llggons (S) 5 3 » Fred H ill (O) 5 3 8 Scott King IL ) 5 3 8 Scott R a d c llll (L) 3 5 8 Dennis Lawrence IS) 3 5 8 E d M Illle r (O) 4 3 7 Pat Gibson IL B ) 5 2 7 Bobby D e c k e r|L ) 4 7 3 M in Ho Soo (L B ) 4 3 7 David C allgulr! IL I 3 4 7 Chris Walsh IL B ) 4 3 7 Paul Owen IL M I 2 5 7 W ill Freeman IL B ) 4 2 6 Kenny M o rris (SI 4 2 4 M tekey W illiam s IL I 3 3 4 Vahan Nouskhajian (L I 5 0 5 Byron Washington (L M ) 4 1 5 4 LeeChojnackl (LH ) 1 5 Tom Kothera IL M ) 2 3 5 M ike W hittaker (L) 2 3 5 Danny Bridges (LM ) 2 3 5 Interception! Scott Radclitl (L) 2. Mike McCurdy (O) I. Dennis Lawrence IS) 1, Steve Slark (LB ) I. Bill Was*on (L H ) I. Fumble Recover!*! Pele Lingard (O l 2. Jason Kotar (L H ) 2, Scott King (L) I. Ricky Sheets (L ) 1. Vince Campbell (L ) I, M ike Levant (S) 1. Chrl! W alih (LB ) 1. Bill Wasson (LH ) t, Ron Campbell (L H ) 2. Kenny M o rrl! (S) 1, M ike Bns! (O) t. David Lockwood (O l 1. Tony Cofhe (O) 1. Ed M lllle r (O) 1. Lee Cho|nackl (L H ) I. Steve Ryan (L H ) I Sack! Scott R o i! (LM ) 2. Earnelt Lew i! (SI I, Ted Smith (L ) I, Vahan Nouikha|lan (L ) I, Min Ho Soo (LB) I. Chrl! W alih (LB ) I, Leroy Young (L M ) I. Bernell Simmon! (O) I. Mike B a i! (O) t, Pele Lingard ( I ) , Jaion Kotar (LH ) I. Alfred Valle (L H ) I, Steve Ryan (L H ) t. Jim Nutter (L H ) 1. Mickey W illiam ! (L ) t, M ike Slrm ani (L ) I. Source: County coach#! Compiled by Sam Cook Florida Sport! W rite r! Atioclatlon Poll C la tl AAAAA 1. Bradenton Manatee..........................2 0 2. Pensacola Woodham....................... M 3. M iam i Southrldge............................ 2 0 4. Claarwater......................................... 2 0 5. Varo Beach......................................... 2 0 «. Apopka................................................ 1-0 7. Sarasota Rlvervlew..........................2 0 1. West Palm Beach Foreit H ill.........10 9. Winter Haven.................................... 2 0 10. M iam i Beach..................................... 2 0 Class AAAA t. Pensacola Escambia........................2 0 2. Tallahassee Leon..............................1-0 1. M ilton.................................................. 1-0 4. Jacksonville Raines......................... 3 0 5. Jacksonville Lee............................... 2 0 6 Hollywood H ill!..................................2 0 7. St. Pelersburg................................... 2 0 I . Melbourne Palm Bay.......................2-0 9. Gainesville..........................................2 0 10. Fort Lauderdale D illard ..................2 0 Ctasi AAA 1. Perry Taylor County........................2 0 2. Titusville Astronaut......................... 2-0 3 Bartow................................................. 2 0 4. Crestvlew.......... ................................... M 5 West Palm Beach Newman.............2 0 6. Rlverla Beach Suncoasl..................... 10 7. Pace................................................ ...,,1-t a Naples Lely........................................ 2 0 9. Orlando Jonos.....................................1-1 to Macdenny Baker County.................2 0 Class AA 1. Wildwood..............................................2-0 2. Dunnellon..............................................2 0 3. Jacksonville Boltes............................3 0 4. Sarasota Mooney................................ I-) 5. Port St. Jo*........................................... 1 1 4. Mount Ooro.......................................... t o 7. DeFunlak Springs Wolton.................M I . Daytona Beach Father Lopes.......... 1*t 9. M iam i Curley......................................t o 10. Keystone Height* . .................... . 1*1 Class A 1. Baker....................................................... 20 2. Tampa Berkeley Prep.......................... 20 3. Trenlon....................................................20 4. Century.................................................... 20 5. Tallahassee F A M U ...............................20 4. Frostproof...............................................20 7. H illiard................................................ 20 I . St. John Neumann................................. 20 9. Ernest W ard...........................................20 10. M iam i Northwest Christian............. .2 0 Dunkel Index Power Ranking* C lis t AAAAA 1. Bradenton M a n a te e ....... ................ MO 2. Pensacola Woodham........................ 12 I 3. Sarasota Rlvervlew ........................79.9 4. M iam i Southrldge............................. 76 0 J. Winter P ark....................................... 73.7 6. Lakeland............................................ 72.1 7. Sarasota High....................................70.9 ■. Vero Beach........................................70.3 9. Gainesville Buchholt.......................68.9 10. M iam i Beach......................................47.0 Class AAAA 1. Tallahassee L eo n ............................. 14 7 2. Pensacola E s c a m b ia............... S3 l 3. Jacksonville Lee................................73 6 4. Fort Walton Beach............................71,1 5. SI. Petersburg High..... ....................48.3 6. Nicevllle............................................. 68.0 7. Jacksonville Raines 67 1 a. Tallahassee Lincoln 44 6 9. Mlddleburg........................................ 48.2 10. Satellite.............................................. 44 1 Class AAA 1. Titusville Astronaut..........................44.7 7. P erry....................................................43 4 3. Tallahassee Godby ...................... 41 2 4 Key West.............................................S9.9 4. Crestvlew........................................... S9.9 4. Naples Lely......................................... 59 $ 7. Pompano Beach Ely . ...... 59 1 8. Orlando Jones....................................57.7 9. Riviera Beach...... .57 4 10 Bradenton Bayshore........................ 54 0 Class AA 1. Wildwood........................................... 72.4 2. Monllcello...................e ............. 59 2 3. Jacksonville Bolles....................... 54 5 4. Daytona Beach Father Lopei........55.4 5. Port St. Joe.........................................55 0 6 M ulberry............................................ 54 I 7. Wauctiula............................................ S3.4 8. W akulla.............................................53 3 9. Sarasota Cardinal Mooney........... 52.3 10. DeFunlak Springs Walton..............48.5 Clast A t. B a k e r................................................ 43 1 2. Snead!................................................ 48.7 3. Tallahassee F A M U ..........................47.0 4. Century..............................................44 9 5. Trenlon.............................................. 45 3 5. Tampa Berk lay Prep..................... 45.3 7. North Florida Chrlsllan..................45 2 8 Greensboro....................................... 40.1 9. Boca Raton Academy..................... 39 4 10 Frostproof......................................... 38 8 ...Weightman Continued from BA National Sports Festival this past summer in Indianapolis. "I felt It was an honor to represent the Justus Dolflns In the Sports Festival." Weightman said. At the rale she’s going, Rachael Weightman will bg.on the front of everyone's Wheatics box in a couple of years. But until that time she's still a modest participant. "I never say that I'm going to do this or that." Weightman said, “ I Just try and swim fast." One thing is for sure. Where there’s waler. there's Rachael. In these days of young superstars, such as Wimbledon champion Boris Becker, Weightman fits tight the mold. Although she spends a lot of time in the water, she said she doeBn’t fear the "Burnout" disease. "My parents have never made me go the practice." Weightman said. "They say If I don't want to go. then 1 don’t have to go. I swim because it's fun." Whatever the reason may be for her success. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Rachael W eightm an slaps aw ay the waves and thinks about the '88 Olym pics. her brothers, parents, couches or inner desire to win. one thing is lor certain. In 1988. Americans can bet that a Trinity Prep grad from Central Florida will step up on a starting block and shock (he world of swimming by fulfilling her Olympics dreams. Remember the name — Rachael Weightman. WE BUY M O R TG A G ES ... 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. 7777^ OF SANFORD 2 6 5 0 S. O r la n d o M o n .-F rl. B-to Sat. 8-s D r. 1 5 .0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y | PREMIUM RETREADS |H w y 1 7 -9 2 ) ____ _ 323-6684 B EST PRICES r— BEST SERVICE T R Y US! t . J Y ^ M ILE W AR R AN TY 2 4 . 0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y FVIMMJM BELTED R O lY im t * LOOK * WEARS WARRANTER doubu mu J 7 * !*. H78 It JULU . 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It’s basically Tor the player who Is Just starling the game. It's about rundamcnlals. Unfortunately, we often get so caught up In nil of the pickles and sauces of the world of tennis that we forget the basics. True, It's aimed at someone Just starting the game, but even the most advanced players often go "back to the basics." when tilings to wrong with their games. You won't learn to play tennis Just by reading this — you simply can’t learn to play tennis by reading about It. You can learn to play, though. If you take the basic skills and go out and practice them. Tile more you practice the better It will get. The more you put Into it the more you get out of It. Actually, even a technically Incorrect stroke can become effective If a person practices It enough over many years. I know lots of players who have awful-looking strokes but they have been doing them so long that they have learned to control the ball with them. The point Is. though, that If they had learned the proper skills in the beginning and worked all these years they would have Improved much faster. Let's start with the two most Im­ portant fundamental skills Involved In learning to play tennis. They are the most Important and they are also two skills that the plnyer must basically learn on I heir own. These two skills are Judgment and M cEnroe Begins Defense B F G O O D R IC H ESS m / M i /M H IG H T E C H « s r a d ia l s s W E M A K E C A R S P ER FO R M FRONT BRAKE JOB*44.95 REAR BRAKE JOB *44.95 * 14.95 ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE ft LUBE*9.95 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS ^ M INSTALLED (wch) * 12.95 FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR *44.95 M un »!■ TIRE » 1 1® *“• footwork. Learning to Judge where a hall Is going to he and then moving your body to gel Into proper position arc by far the two most Important skills In tennis. You can only learn to Judge it hall by seeing millions of balls coming at you. In other words, practice. 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"I was really proud of her. She put the sets up nice and high and close to the net where Stephani e likes them." Oviedo didn’ t relinquish a point In the opening game. Verne served the first four points for the Lions. Trudy Ferguson served the next two and Cindy Wood served nine straight to close out the game. In the second game. Carlson got a chance to give all of her players some experience. The iilttlng of Nelson. Smith and Price along with the selling of Verne a ini Wood led the way. Carlson was also impressed with the overall play of Wood and the fine defensive play of Ferguson. Barbara Malone kept her Im­ pressive serving streak going as she got all eight serves in. Malone has not missed a serve In four games. Larry Castle game. You must watch the ball closely. You should develop "tunnel vision" out there on the court. Do not let your . eyes or thoughts flit around. Look only ' at the ball and think only of the ball. These two Items arc vital If you want to Improve. On f o r e h a n d and b a c k h a n d ground strokes, you must develop the ability to keep your wrist firm. A floppy and weak wrist will cause you to lose control of the ball. You should practice preparing your racket quickly when hitting groundstrokes. The racket should be back and in position at least by the time the ball bounce^ As you start to hit you should try to transfer your weight Into the line of the shot and of course finish with a nice high follow through. UP TO 4 0 % SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Top-seeded .John McEnroe opens defense of his title In a $277,000 tennis tournament today when he takes on .Jim Arias lo com­ plete play in an already up­ set-marred opening round. Matt Anger of nearby Pleas­ anton. Calif., who had to qualify to make the starting field, scored it major upset Tuesday night when he beat No.2 seed Kevin Curren 7*6, 6-3. Anger broke Curren three times In the lie-breaker lo lake the first set and broke him twice more In the second. In the tie-breaker. Curren held a 6-4 lead, but Anger won the next four games lo close out the set. In the second set. Anger rolled to an easy victory. LLOYD TRIUMPHS NEW ORLEANS IUPI) - Top seed Chris Evert Llovd defeated Vlekl Nelson of Wooster. Ohio. f»-4. 6-2 Tuesday night In her first match ol the1 $150,000 Virginia Slims In New Orleans. In other matches. No. 2 Pam Shrivcr of Lutherville. Md.. routed Lisa Spain Short of Moultrie, Ga., (5-1. fi-2 In the second round. Shrivcr next plays Laura Glldemetstcr. ...Oviedo ’ < structor can tell a student over and over again where the ball should be hit In relation to their body but unless the student experiences It time and time again It will not be meaningful. Along with learning to Judge where the ball is coming, the new player must be able to move the feet quickly enough to get to the ball. We each have a certain amount of God-given ability to move our reel, but with diligent work and practice, even the footwork can be greatly Improved. If a person can judge a ball and move their feet quickly they can learn to be good tennis players. No one can learn to play very well If they have poorjudgment or poor footwork. After Judgment and footwork there arc several basic skills that must be developed to move forward In the 2 * 6 9 754 R L 6.39 u n i \ .•5 .'<1 ■w �H A —Evening Herald, Snnlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 19*5 Eastern A irlines Flight A borted; N early Dum ped In Potomac WASHINGTON (UPl) - An Eastern Airlines shuttle carrying 175 passengers aborted takeoff Tuesday at National Airport and nearly skidded Into the Potomac River after a helicopter crossed Its path, authorities said. There were no reports of Injuries aboard the Boeing 727. which suffered only minor damage, nlrport and Federal Aviation Administration officials said, but paramedics were seen taking three passengers off the plane. The rest of the passengers were escorted off the aircraft and walked into waiting buses. One unidentified woman who said "she was not feeling well" was taken to a hospital as a precaution, an Eastern Airlines spokesman said. Flight 1500. Eastern's daily 5 p.m. shuttle bound for New York's LaGuardia Airport, was filled to capacity with 175 passengers and seven crew, airline officials said. An ABC News official In Washington said "Good Morning America" host David Hartman was aboard the aircraft and talked to the captain after the Incident. He said Hartman told him "they were at inkcoff speed and at the last split second they aborted. They were about *10 yards from the Potomac. He said he was scared, but there was no panic." A witness, Peter Massey of Elmira. N.Y.. said that as the plane was rolling down the runway about 5:20 p.m.. the helicopter took off and "look a hard turn to the left" into its path. The Eastern pilot apparently slammed on the plane's brakes and its nose gear buckled as the plane slid off the north end of the runway and onto a lawn, stopping several hundred feet short of the Potomac River. Massey said. The helicopter Immediately returned to I he terminal. Massey said. Airport spokesman David Hess said the lawn where the plane came to rest was a landfill that extended the airport grounds by 550 feet when It was completed in December 1984. He said the additional ground may have prevented the aircraft from plunging Into the Potomac. "The nose of the airplane wasn't in the air. but if the pilot had kept going and the chopper kept going, it would have been real close — about 30 feel." said Andy Sawlckl of Bayonne. N.J.. who saw the accident from n nearby park. FAA spokesman Steven Hayes said the accident appeared to be the result of a mlxiip in communications with the pilot of the .Jet Ranger helicopter. "The helicopter was given Instructions by the controller to depart and move In a northwesterly direction." Hayes said. "Instead, the helicopter moved east, which put him in front of the Eastern Airlines flight path. "W e need to find out more specifically what happened and why" before any action can be considered against the pilot of the helicopter, who was not identified. Haves said. 5 Mike Smith, another FAA spokesman, said the agency was Investigating the accident. The plane appeared to have suffered only minor damage, airport spokesman Hugh Riddle said. Most of the passengers were escorted off rear* ramp and walked calmly to waiting buses. Witnesses at the nearby park said at least three passengers were taken off the plane by paramedics and put In ambulances. A spokesman for Butler Aviation, which services private aircraft at the airport, described the helicopter as a four- or live-seat .Jet Ranger, which he said was probably on a chartered (light. Butler fueled the helicopter shortly before Its inkcoff. lie said. I' ♦, CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 Af t er School Speci al on skateboard safety, 4 p.m.. Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System. Seminole Plaza. De­ monstration and discussion by Victor Perez, former skateboard champ from Santa Cniz. Calif. Free to the public. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 Symphonata — a Tapestry in Fashion luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the Florida Symphony League. 11 a.m.. Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress to benefit Florida Symphony Orchestra. For information and reservations call 896-0331. International Training In Communication Greater Semi nol e Club ( previ ousl y Toastmistrcss). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Sweet Adelines ( women' s barbershop chorus). 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N . L a k e T r ip le t ll WAL-MART i i i O u r P e o p le M a k e T h e D if f e r e n c e ... That'S "THE WAL-MART WAY” t; ;I ri If .1 .7 n o D r iv e , Casselberry. Sanford Jaycees general meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m.. clubhouse. Fifth Street and French Avenue. Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St,. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Impotence Anonymous Florida Hospttal-Altamonte Chapter. 7-8:30 p.m.. Florida HospltalAltamontc. 601 E. Altamonte Ave. ISR 436). Drive. Jack Baskin will speak on diabetes, a major cause of Impotence. For information call 767-2218. National Action for Former Military Wives special meeting, 6 : 3 0 p.m. Call 628-2801 for place and details. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean ai 830-0995. Also, 7:30 p.m.. in the annex conference room behind Florida Huspltal-Aliamontc. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY. SEPT. 27 Book sale by Friends of the Library of Seminole County, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mall center court. Candlelight Dinner-Dance Fund Raiser for Golden Age Games. 6-9 p.m., Howell Place Sanford. 200 W. Airport Blvd. Limited reservations call 323* 7306. Central Florida Klwunls Club, 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Slate Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Opt i mi s t Cl ub of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospi tal -Al tamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Florida Porcelain Artists "Show & Sell." north end of Colonial Plaza Mall, during Mall hours. Open to the public. Gentle Exercise for seniors, 10:30 a.in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. United Way of Semi nol e County golf tournament. 12:30 p.m.. Sabal Point Country Club. For information contact Bob Walkoat 834-3131. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. We k i v a Pr esbyt eri an 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. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Central Florida Chapter Ole Miss Alumni party for the Tulane game, home of Peggy and Earnest Hardin. Winter Springs. For Information contact Chapter President Larry Furlong at 339-2324. ' Local Wal-Mart Team Dedicated to serving you better every day >1 l. i O n e o f t h e m o s t Im p o r t a n t f o u n d a t io n s f o r w a t -M a r t 's r e m a r k a b le c o n s u m e r a c c e p t a n c e Is t h e q u a lit y o f o u r p e o p le a n d t h e ir d e d ic a t io n w h e n it c o m e s t o s e r v in g o u r c u s t o m e r s . W al-M art A s s o c ia t e s a r e y o u r f r ie n d s a n d n e ig h b o r s , if t h e r e Is a n y w a y t h e y c a n s e r v e y o u b e tte r th e y w a n t t o kn o w . u j j i Here are th e nam es o f th e local W al-M art "te a m " th a t w ill be sa v in g you tim e & m oneyLeft to right — R a y M a rin e - A ssista n t M a n a g e r, C lin to n E lle d g e - A ssista n t M anager, Buddy C o le - M anager, Shirley Gould - Assistant M anager, Rick W allace Assistant M anager. WAL-MART— M oving Forw ard in th e 80's Wal-Mart Stores. Inc., headquartered In Bentonvllle, Arkansas, is continuing Its rapid growth Into 1985. With record sales over the past few years, the company anticipates reaching an all time high in corporate volume in excess of S8 billion this year. At the close o f fiscal year, January 31,1985, Wal-Mart had sales in excess of S6.3 billion and 745 stores In operation. Over 90,000 associates w ere employed throughout a 20-state territory including Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Georgia, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, North Carolina, Indiana. Iowa, New Mexico, and Virginia. Wal-Mart Stores, inc., had its beginning in the small town variety store business. Sam Walton, the company s founder and Chairman o f the Board o f Directors, opened his first Ben Franklin Variety store in 1945. After expanding into a group of 15 successful stores, Walton and his brother, J.L. Walton (who Joined him in 1946) opened the first Wal-Mart Discount City in 1962 In Rogers, Arkansas. in October, 1970, Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., became a publicly-held corporation, and was listed on the Over-The-Counter Market. The company's common stock began trading on the New York Stock Exchange, August 25,1972. Since its founding, the regional chain has maintained its basic concepts—to provide consumers with a varied selection o f quality merchandise at low prices every day, and to guarantee customer satisfaction. These principles have brought spectacular growth and remarkable consumer acceptance. Wal-Mart is recognized today as a leader in the retail industry. The key to Wal-Mart s success is efficient management that is dedicated to serving the customers' best interests. Whether it be a thriving metropolitan city or in small town, u.S.A. the same friendly atmosphere prevails, where caring associates always are striving to make shopping at WalMart a pleasant experience. i i L o ca l M a n a g e m e n t T e a m ... "Our jo b is to save YOU HUE & MONEY!” A t W al-M art, w e a re d e d ic a te d to m a k in g th e p h rase "WE CARE" m o r e th a n just a n o th e r slogan. W e re a lize th a t, as a c o n s u m e r to d a y , vo u e x p e c t m o re ...a n d th a t's e x a c tly w h a t w e re w o rk in g to o f fe r y o u e v e ry day. If y o u 'v e n e v e r b e e n In a W a l-M a rt sto re , y o u 're g o in g to b e a m a z e d w h e n yo u see h o w lo w o u r prices a re o n fa m o u s n a m e b ra n d m e rc h a n d is e e v e ry single day. w e d is c o u n t th e p ric e o n e v e ry ite m in o u r s to re e v e ry day. W e re a lize t h a t lo w e r prices in its e lf is n o t e n o u g h . That's w h y w e a re c o m m itt e d to o ffe rin g yo u fast, frie n d ly services like o u r c o n v e n ie n t layaw ay plan (w ith n o e x tra serv ice charges). Also, o u r p o lic y g u a ra n te e s t h a t yo u w ill b e c o m p le te ly satisfied w ith e v e ry p u rch ase yo u m a k e a t W al-M art. If th e r e is e v e r an y w a y w e can serve you b e t t e r , TELL US. W h e n w e say "O ur Job is to Save YOU TIME AND MONEY" w e m e a n it, becau se th a t's "THE w a l -m a r t w a y ." Buddy Colt Mani|tr WAL-MART M akes C o m m u n ity co m m itm e n t An Integral part of Wal-Mart s program Is to become active members of the community. By becoming Involved In com m unity projects and supportive of organizations, business can play an im p ortan t role In developing a thriving environm ent. An example o f Wal-Mart s com m unity Involvem ent Is the Scholarship Program. This annual $1,000 Scholarship is available to a high school senior during the Spring. Applications are distributed to the high schooi(s) in the trade area and Judged by a com m ittee of community leaders. The scholarship recognizes those students who have excelled in academics, extracurricular and com m unity activity, and who show financial need. Stan Dorrou|h Clinton Elltdf* Assistant Manaycn Rick Wallace Shirlty Gould Assistant Manayart Marina Bob Toons Auutent Meneifn �PEOPLE Evening H»r«ld, Senford. FI. Wednesday, Sept, as, i»S* —IB Cook O f The Week 'Born H o m em ake r' Exchanges O n e Kitchen For A n o th er D aily By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Sporting a perpetual smile on her face, Lou Jones Is the perfect example of a born homemaker. As the 'meat cook’ at' Sanford Middle School, our Cook of the Week exchanges one kitchen for another each day and keeps right on chuggln' along. "I come home, kick ofr my shoes, put on some cool clothes, have a cup of colTcc, and relax for at least a half hour before I do anything at home,” she says. Lou puts In a long day on her feet and looks forward to a ell-earned cofTec break when te gets home. Lou Is a Canadian transplant whose family comes from St. John, New Brunswick, "on a big piece of property out in the country. It was right on the Bay of Fundy, and we had a garden and chickens." says Lou. One of five girls and five boys, Lou Is the next to the oldest child and • rcmembcrc having to help take care of her younger siblings. A special treat for Lou this past August was a reunion at the family home In St. John were brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles and cousins were all together for the first time In 27 years. With her family scattered all over the U.S. and Canadu. Lou enjoyed catching up on old times and new times. To mark the special occasion, Lou’s sister had ce­ ramic dinner hells made to order for all the members of the family. They were hand-painted with a replica of the original family home In St. John, and are a treasured keepsake. S While attending school, Lou took Home Economics courses along with beauty culture classes In hairdressing which gave her n good foundation Tor marriage, homemaking and motherhood. After about three years work­ ing at a pulp mill near her home In St. John, Lou moved lo the T a in p a a r e a w i t h h e r grandmother and on aunt and uncle. Recalling how she met her husband. Don. Lou says, "It was on a rainy day and I was waiting for the bus to go to work, and I had seen him before, but I didn’t know him. He worked for a tire dealer and was delivering special racing tires that weren’t supposed to gel wet, so he had them In the cab or the truck with him. When he saw me standing In the rain, he pulled over, threw the tires In the back of the truck, and said. ’Get in. I’ll take you to work, the bus Is 20 minutes down the road,’ And that sturted It all.” laughs Lou. Married In 1959. Lou and Don have three grown children. Donna, Brian and JelT. A fourlegged colllc-lerrler mixture named "S lap p y" shares the spotlight and makes a full-time Job of protecting Donna. Don’s Job as locksmith for the Seminole County school system, and Lou’s busy day in the school kitchen, do not leave too much time for recreation, but camping is high on the list of family v a c a t i o n s u n d gel -a wa y •fro m •11-ul I activities. "W e have n slide-In camper." says Lou, "and we enjoy the outdoors. The kids always liked as usual. I guess you would call It a ’conserve’ rather than a Jam. We all like it on bread, hot biscuits, or on a scoop of Ice cream." When she can find some spare ti me. Lou enj oys sewi ng, crocheti ng and gardening. "Gardening Is a pleasure when everything comes up right." says Lou. "W e’ve had tomatoes, eggplant, broccoli, carrots and lots and lots of lettuce." to have friends along, so If we didn’t have enough room In the camper, they pitched a lent outside. It was always fun." A top priority these days for the Jones' is visiting u piece of property they arc buying In north Florida. "It'sJust beautiful up there." says Lou. "it has pecan trees and pear trees and grapevines. We brought some pears back with us Iasi week and I’ve Just put up some pear Jam. My recipe Is so easy. I Just cook the pears down till they're tender, without adding water. Then I mash them and add some nuts, raisins and Just a dab of sugar. I pul the mixture Into sterilized Mason Jars and can It CHOCOLATE FIDDLE DIDDLES '/i cup shortening 2 cups sugar 'A cup milk 6 tablespoons cocoa Pinch of salt 3 cups oat meal cup coconut 1 teaspoon vanilla Bring shortening, sugar and milk to a boll In a heavy 3 quart saucepan. Remove from heat "I enjoy myself at work." says and add cocoa, salt, oatmeal, Lou. "and I really like my work, coconut and vanilla. Mix well The kids at school are great and and let cool Just enough to we get along fine." Lou not only handle. Using a leaspoon, roll works to prepare the meals, hut into balls and place on waxed also serves the students on the paper to cool. One cup of rice "hot line." Lou admits. "The krlsples may be substituted for only time it gets to me Is when one cup of oatmeal. QUICK LUNCHBOX CAKE it’s a real hectic day and the 2*/« cups all-purpose flour steamer Isn’t working, then It's 2 teaspoons baking soda rush, rush, rush to get every­ 1 teaspoon salt thing done on time." 1 cup brown sugar, packed Lou's basic cooking skills were 2 eggs learned in her home cconmlcs lA cup soh butter classes at school. "I was learning 1 can (16 oz.l fruit cocktail, to cook In school." says Lou. "then when I came home Mom undrained Vt cup semi-sweet chocolate would say. ’Well, tonight you bits can fix supper' so I got my l/ i cup chopped nuts practice at home." Grease and flour bottom of "I love to cook, and I like to fix 13x9x2 In baking pan. Combine something fancy now and then." all ingredients except chocolate Lou says. “ When the kids were bits and nuts in a large mixer growing up, I'd do my fancy bowl. Blend well at lowest speed cooking on their birthdays. I'd of mixer, then blend 2 minutes make their birthday cakes and at medium speed. Pour batter decorate them, and at Christmas Into pan. Sprinkle with chocolate time I do a lot of baking. bits and nuts. Bake at 350° for Fruitcakes, cookies and a big 35-40 minutes. dinner is the usual fare." NANNIE'S SOUR Lou knows what pleases her CREAM CAKE family and among their favorites 1cup butter arc the following recltJcs: See Cook, 3B Double Ring Ceremony Unites Myra Swaggerty, Clyde Hayes Myra Swaggerly and Clyde Hayes were united in marriage Aug. 3 at 10 u.m. In the First Baptist Church of Chuluotn. Dr. Charles G. Swaggerty. father of the bride, performed the double ring, candlelight ceremony. Jamey Walker, organist, presented nuptial selections and Candy Swag­ gerty slstcr-ln-law of the bride was soloist accompanied by Velma Hall, pianist. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Swaggerty. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Sanford. Given in marriage by her brother. Gordon Swaggerty. Clcwlston. the bride chose for her vows an antique silk organza gown lavishly decorated with crochet lace, satin ribbon and Chantilly lace rufiles. Fashioned In a Victorian style with a high neckline, the sheer pleated yoke topped a fitted bodice featuring a basque waist and modified leg-o-mutton sleeves extending to a lace ruffle at the hand. The full skirt flowed into a sweeping chapel train edged with three tiers of lace ruffles. Alace headpiece encrusted with seed pearls secured her tiered linger tip veil. 1 he bride carried a cascade bouquet of peace silk rocs and honeysuckle with ivory Itgcr lilies and ivy. Carol Snider. Gulf Hammock, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Snider. Gulf Hammock, niece of the bride. Maude Swaggerty. Sanford, sister of the bride and Tcllna Vezlna. Deltona. All the attendants wore Identical peach gowns with high necklines and long full skirts accented with a large sash and bow. Their headpieces were wreaths of peach silk flowers and ivy. Each carried a silk bouquet of peach rosebuds, tiger lilies and honeysuckle with ivory carnations. The groom's best man was Lynn Vezlna. Dcltonc. Ushers were Denny Hayes and Bobby Hayes, both of Sanford and brothers of the groom and Jer r y Lord. Sanf ord, the g r o o m ’ s brolhcr-ln-law. A reception was held In the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. After the newlyweds cut the traditional first slice of the three- tiered wedding cake lopped by wedding bells and doves. Irene Halstead cut and served the wedding. Others assisting were Beverly Williams and Betty Williams, both aunts of the bride, who poured and served at the punch tables. Dorothy Williams, also an aunt of the bride, kept the bride’s book. Following a wedding trip to West Palm Beach and a leisurely cruise. Mr. und Mrs. Hayes arc making their home in Sanford. F a n ta s tic V a lu e s ! Quality Diamond* from QuoiifitS 7 Diam ond Cluster 7 Diam ond Antique Style B e a u t if u l C o lo r s f o r F a l l ! f f ij& S S W f c Rubies, Sapphires o p Emeralds with Diamonds 1/1 C arat* 21 Diam ond W edding Set Joyce Malone is Modeling A Stunning Rayon/Silk Rose/Coral Floral Print On Black-Tulip Skirt Dress By Warren Z Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall H U f T U l H M I K N U S U M IT U M M W (M il All. a u u u m u m d w m u i i t s Ana At-rnoiiM A Tfc ISanford i •Tout Weight ^ W W K * �2B—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednttday, Sept. 2$, 1WS About That ... Cream Cheesy Ham wiches M a k e G re a t Take Along Fare Whether tt‘s a family outing, an impromptu picnic ... or a trendy "spread'* served before a concert in the park — Cream Cheesy Hamwiches make great "take along" fare. Served on crusty bread, the sandwich is layered with a cream cheese spread, made with plmlento and onion, — thin sliced ham. dark green leafy lettuce and new golden Velvccta extra thick slices pasteurized process cheese spread. Now available locally, each 12 ounce package contains 10 Indi­ vidually wrapped extra thick slices ready to enjoy as snacks or In meals anytime of day. For a quick, breakfast on-thc-run, lop toast with a satisfying extra thick slice ... or add a thick slice, cut In Julienne strips, to a luncheon salad. 1 tablespoon chopped onion 4 Italian bread slices Lettuce 4 extra thick slices pasteurized process cheese spread 4 boiled ham slices C o m b i n e cr enm c he ese, pimento and onions, mixing until well blended. For each sandw'lch. cover one bread slice with 1 tablespoon cream cheese mixture, lettuce, one slice pro­ cess cheese spread and one ham slice; repeat layers. Top with second bread slice. 2 sandwiches CREAM CHEESY HAMWICHES 1 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons chopped pimlcnto, drained SUNNY SALAD OPEN PACE lA cup sour cream lA cup chopped cucumber 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled 1 tablespoon chopped onion 4 whole-wheat bread slices, toasted 8 thin tomato slices 4 extra thick slices pasteurized process cheese spread, cut In half Combine sour cream, cucum­ bers. bacon and onions; mix well. Spread toast slices with sour cream mixture; top with tomatoes and process cheese spread. Broil until process cheese spread begins to melt, 4 sandwiches “Let The Professionals Do It" ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED — FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandvitw Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Peta of Terry Echols PhO flG 323-2229 Evening Herald SUBSCRIBER SERVICE Problems? Complaints? If you have a subscription problem that needs to be solved or are unhappy with our service we w ant to know about it. Please call the circulation departm ent between the hour of 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at (305) 322-2611. If the problem concerns your payment, please have your canceled check in front of you so that we can solve the problem over the telephone. Cream Cheesy Hamwiches are served on crusty bread. \V , -1 saus . Replacement Copies S t******? oloiPrlnU, S tU tU * * CHOJS*. w 'S S T - S s S S 5- * ” " •198 •Ssr 1 i 429 J2 v a - t o J J S S --------- . W °1 't f S e - s K S r© n ?a l I'*" . If you do not receive you r paper or the paper you receive is wet or dam aged, we will deliver a replacement copy to you the sam e day. w j K I i 2 Vacations, Address Changes To arrange vacation delivery or report an address change the following deadlines apply: Day to begin Contact us no later than Monday . .................................................. Noon Friday Tuesday-Friday ....................................... 6:30 p.m. previous day S un day .................................................... Noon Friday Mail Subscriptions Kit t« - 1 " If you receive your paper by mail and are dissatisfied with the delivery you should ask your local postmaster for a Consum er Ser­ vice Card and record your complaint on that form . If this does not bring about im provem ent please contact us as well as the C o n ­ sum er Advocate, U.S. Postal Service Headquarters. W ashington, D.C. 20260. E g * HM W nW , r Yd. (305) 322-2611 » Wests*)* Square 2657 Hiaweuec fla ORLANDO 949 N Semoran Blvd FERN PARK 96 Senioran Blvd NE* SANFORD STORE 3632-34 Orlando Dr Hvry 17-92 at laka Mary Blvd 4 1l Please call between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. �Ir Evtnlng Htr«ld, Sanford, FI. Wtdnttday, S«pt. aj, ins—3B Mother's Apron Strings Are Too Strong For Son To Snip E.B . Stowe Helen Hickey Sanford Artists Display Works At Library-M useum T h e H e n r y S. S a n f o r d Library-Museum and the the Henry S. Sanford Hlstroical Preservation Society announce the opening of their Tall exhibit featuring the works of Edmund H. Stowe, who paints Florida ‘ scenes, and Helen Hickey, portrait painter, both of Sanford. her own point — that a busy homemaker and mother Is not necessari l y a deterrent to creativity. Her development as a creative and versatile artist has grown with this dual role. In honoring these two fine artists, the library-museum and historical preservation solaty extend a cordial Invitation to Creativity Is the word. , The exhibit, designed to Il­ members and friends to a* pre­ vi ew reception to be held lustrate how the artistic drive Jtas led E I). Stowe through Thursday. Sept. 26. from 7 to 9 p.m.. at the library-museum. jdmosl a century of creativity proving the truth of Andre 520 E. First St. The exhibit, open to the public Maurois’ statement that "grow­ at no admission charge, will be ing old Is no more than a bad habit which a busy mind has no at the library-museum until farther notice during the regular jim e to form." hours. Wednesday. Thursday. r Stowe' s com panion artist Friday and Sunday, from 2 to 5 'Helen Hickey, has also proven p.m. % |..C o o k Continued From I B ’ 3 cups sugar ' b eggs e, 3 cups all purpose Hour -- l teaspoon vanilla *„ *4 teaspoon suit *2 U teaspoon baking soda *4 pint sour errant Line bottom of 10 inch tube pan with waxed paper. Du nut grease. Cream butter and sugur until IfalTy. Sift flour, sodu and salt 3 times. Add eggs, one at a time, lo creamed mixture beat­ ing well after each addition. Add Ilnur mixture alternately with sour cream, starting and ending with sour cream. Add vantlln. Hake at 325° for I Mi hours. Do not open oven for 1V* hours. TUNA SOUFFLE' RING 2 cans tuna, GMi or 7 oz. 1 can cream of mushroom soup 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1cup fine cracker crumbs */« cup finely chopped ontons 2 tnblcspoons snipped parsley ( 1Mi teaspoon dried) 2 tablespoons diced plmlcnto 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine tuna, soup, egg yolks, crumbs, onion, parsley, pimiento. lemon juice and dash of pepper. Mix well. Fold in egg whites. Turn Into well greased and lightly floured 5 cup ring mold. Hake at 350° for 30 minutes. Loosen edges und In­ vert onto serving plate. Serve with hot creamed peas. Serves6. SWEET AND SOUR HAMBURGERS Mix cup canned evaporated milk. 1Mi pounds ground beef. Mi cup chopped onion. cup cracker crumbs and 1 teaspoon Seasoned salt. Form six 4 " patties. Brown putties In skillet. Pour off fat. add Sweet and Sour Sauce, below, cover and simmer over low heat for 15 minutes. Sweet end Sour Sauce: Drain one 12'A oz. can pineapple chunks. Combine Juice with enough water to make one cup. Mix Juice with 2 tablespoons cornstarch. W cup vinegar. V* cup brown sugar and 2 tables­ poons soy sauce In sauce pan. Heat until thickened and clear. Add pineapple chunks and 1 cup coarsely chopped green peppers. Serves 6. DEEP DISH PIZZA 1 Chef Boyardee Double Pizza mix 1'A pounds ground beef 3 scallions, chopped 1 small can mushroom bits and pieces Mi cup black olives, cut In half 1 cu p c h c d d a r c h e e s e , shredded 1 cup mozzarella cheese, shredded ■A teaspoon oregano Salt and pepper to taste Eleven Inch heavy cast Iron skillet Follow directions on package for dough. While It rises, brown ground beef in skillet. Spoon out into bowl lined with paper towel to drain. Pour grease out of skillet and wipe lightly with paper towel. When dough has risen, place in skillet and. with hands well greased, spread dough evenly on bottom and up sides. Mix browned beef with scallions, mushrooms, oregano, salt and pepper. Spread half of mixture on dough, pour Mi can of sauce (from Pizza mix package) over mixture. Sprinkle Mi of each cheese over mixture. Add rest of browned beef and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Pour rest of sauce over mixture and then use the can of grated cheese from package. Sprinkle olives over top. Bake at 400° for about 45 minutes or until set. Remove from oven and allow to stand 15 to 20 minutes before cutting. Displaced Homemaker Program Workshop Set: Bone Up On Your Bones DEAR ABBY: 1 am an at­ tractive, single, career woman. 32 years old. For the last three years I’ve been in love with a kind, successful, gentle man who Is 48. We share common Interests, he treats me very well and he says he loves me. We’ve talked extensively about mar­ riage. (He brought the subject up Initially.) The problem: At 48 he still lives with his 79-year-old ailing mother. He never married. As much as he cares for me. and I do believe he loves me, he can’t bring himself to leave his mother. I’ ve tried patience, persuasion, confrontation and ultimatums, but he can’t deal with the Idea of leaving his mother. I’m frustrated, jealous and angry. My friends tell me I’m wasting my time. I’ve tried to break olT with him. but I was miserable! We’ve been to two different family counselors without suc­ cess. He won’t return to either one because they both told him his mother is the root of his problem. Now he refuses to see another counselor. Have you any suggestions. Abby? I don’t want lo be his "girlfriend" until his mother dies. TIRED OF WAITING DEAR TIRED: I suspect a symbiotic relationship between mother and son. (He needs her as much as she needs him. Possibly more.) Frankly. I think he’s using his mother to avoid marriage. Further, a man who ducks counseling because he D ear June through November is Florida' s hurricane season warned Donna Frank at the meeting of the XI Theta Epsilon Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi. During her program. Mrs. Frank discussed the need to be pre­ pared in the event a hurricane strikes. She explained the some­ times misunderstood differences In weather words such as hurri­ cane watch, hurricane warning and an actual hurricane. An explanation and discussion of procedures to follow, prepara­ tions to make, and where emergency shelter can be found were all covered during the presentation. President Ruth Gaines opened the business meeting and com­ mittee and business reports were heard. Updates were given on re­ search findings on multiple scle­ rosis and autism by Service Chairman Lois Smith. Mrs. Smith explained the difficulty In addressing cures to this disease and disability, as due to the Inability of researchers to find causes. Victoria Hughes was selected G arden Circles first stages ol grief — anger. Forgive her. Al & Pauline Llndstrom Abby (305) 323-3408 V LINOSTROMS doesn’t want to know the truth is Just putting his problems on hold. Don’t fight too hard for this prize. You might get him. Was my husband remiss in not sending a card? And what do you think of his sister? JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: I think your husband said it all when he as XI Theta Epsilon's Queen candidate for the upcoming an­ nual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball to be held in February. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing hostess Gtnny Hagan served refreshments lo Donna Frank. Ruth Gaines. Victoria Hughes, Bonnie Jones. Al Kurtz. Norma Locp p . Kay Pruitt. Laurel Rodgers, Lots Smith. Tracey Wight and guesta Judy Jett. Maureen Hatg and Adele Brown. chanic r r Port of Sanford Building 202 DEAR ABBY: My husband’s father passed away recently after a long illness. He couldn't go home for the funeral because he had Just been there the week before to visit his father In the hospital. His folks live nearly 3.000 miles from us. My question: Do you think my husband should have sent a condolence card to his mother? He called her up and sent flowers, but no card. One of my husband's sisters said he should have also sent a card. I’ve asked several friends and relatives, and they all agreed that It wasn't necessary for my husband to send his mother a card. In keeping with my sister-in-law's line of thinking, shouldn't my mothcr-In-law send her son a condolence card? After all. he lost his father. S ervice, inc. Certifie& - P.O. Box 396 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 fcl3TE -iW 4 'U ] % t y u u t d T h u rsd a y , S e p te m b e r 2 6 th EAST *OCEAN $ RESTAURANT A LOUNGE s Featuring . . .Chinese Cuisine And Specializing In Cantonese, Szechuan, and Mandarin Styles GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Chapter Reviews Hurricane Data FREE PINA COLADA WITH EVERY DINNER PURCHASED DINE-IN ONLY LIMIT ONE PER PERSON THURS. G FRI. ONLY SERV IN G LUNCH & DINNER MON. • THURS. 1M O . FRI.-SAT. 1M 1. SUN. 12-10 EAST OCEAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 2520 S o u th F rench A w . , S anford EC O N O M Y D E N T U R E C L IN IC SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ECONOMY DENTURES ...........* 1 4 1 9 , 3 2 1-594Q TA K E O U T A V A ILA BLE l- ») u n r ■FAMINMOUAM LOWER P U K E S ! TWO LITER DRINKS Ragularty Tc 1.40166 ounc ouncal >owder or 32 ounce liquid. Limit 2. Quart bottle HD30 or 10W40 oil. Limit 6. Choose from new Coke, Classic Coke, diet Coke, Cherry Coke or Sprite. CENTRAL CIRCLE Eleven members and guest Laverne Hollowed, sister of member Gladys Zahand, at­ tended the September meeting of the Central Circle at the Sanford Garden Club. Reading and discussion of the by-laws was the first order of business. Several members plan to at­ tend the dower show at Leu House and the lawn and garden show at Leu Gardena Oct. 18-20. Barbara Bradshaw, horticulture chairman, led a discussion on planting now for a fall garden. Square foot garden­ ing was highly recommended by Mrs. Bradshaw. Selling pens Is the money raising venture for the circle this year. T h e O r l a n d o D i s p l a c e d or 843-2388. If outside the lomcmakcr Program Is having u dialing area, call collect. vorkshop, •‘Challenges and Choices — Bom* Up on Your lonesl." on Oct. 7 at 6:15-8:30 j.m. ut the Seminole Public ibrary In Sem inole Plaza. L'assclbcrry. Liz Ramey, R.N.. ‘community -ducator for Upjohn Home lealth Care Services, will dlsuss ways that women can revent or slow down the proress of osteoporosis In women. The workshop Is especially for 4I ••••• I• u n tsplaced homemakers; thos 35 nd over who are divorced, parated. widowed or have a lsablcd spouse. The workshop Same D ay Repairs R ellnet s open to other participants on a s ■ T iu m iu pace available basis. There is jio charge for this program. fim U V .C m O J U . 327-1202 ‘ To sign up. call the Displaced |fomcmakcr Center at 422-7534 DELUXE DENTURES called his mother and sent flowers. His sister Is in one of the dial BLEACH Regularly 87*. 3 One gallon. Limit 3. HEALTH ANI) BEAUTY _____ AIDS FOR 3d - « ! Regularly 39* Bar. Limit 6. Ragularty To 1.79. Noxzema, Tusay deodorants and more. COMPARE AT 14 99 tw sfy ♦ PEASANT TOPS OR PULL-ON PANTS t*« * Up To 2#V Assorted colorful polyester blouses wltn coordinated polyester pull-on panta. «BM T" Special group Including som e brand nam es ana special puchasa shoes. S u e s for the entire family, s o t s ...... 3 .9 0 ■ IB 413 E. FIRST ST. wSNUN t- , c,it>^ - S T O tt HOURS: f AM - 1 PM MON.-SAT. SUNOAV I PM - * PM �4B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wedneaday, Sept, 25, 1W Tuck A Juicy Apple Inside Some Juicy Caramel When the night air adds a crispness and the scents of fall r e t u r n , f ar m s t a n d s and supermarket produce sections about with fresh. Juicy apples peaking In flavor. For many, the advent of the apple season trig­ gers fond memories of a tart. Juicy apple tucked Inside some chewy caramel. Not too many years ago. making caramel apples from fruit picked In the family orchard was an annual ritual looked forward to by everyone — grandparents, parents, aunts, uncles and children of all ages. After the fruit was hand-picked, the bushels were culled for the best apples while the kids un­ wrapped the caramels. Melting, stirring, dipping and cooling followed. Finally. It was time for munching and crunching. Although times have changed — today, family orchards arc few and far between — making caramel apples Is still an activity family, friends and especially the kids will find fun. Whether you begin In the orchard or at the produce department In your favorite supermarket, now Is a good time to celebrate the cara­ mel apple season. CINNAMON CARAMEL APPLES . Just as cinnamon enhances the flavor of apples in pies, cobblers and applesauce, cin­ namon candles add spark to caramel apples V* cup cinnamon candles 3 tablespoons water 1 14-oz. bag caramels ? 4-5 medium size apples Wooden sticks Melt cinnamon candles with 1 tablespoon water in heavy I 14-quart saucepan over low heat, stirring frequently until melted. Add remaining water and caramels, stirring frequently until smooth. Stir in few drops red food coloring. WAsh and dry apples; insert stick Into stem end of each apple. Dip Into hot cinnamon caramel sauce; turn until coaled. Scrape off excess sauce from bottom of apples. Place on greased wax paper. Store In refrigerator. Let stand at room temperature 15 minutes before serving to allow caramel mixture to soften. To Microwave: Microwave c i n n a m o n c a n d l e s and 1 tablespoon water In small, deep, glass bowl on high 2 minutes; stir. Add car ame l s and 2 tablespoons water. Microwave „on high 214-314 minutes, or until , sauce is smooth, stirring after each mi nute. Cont i nue as directed above. ( If caramel sauce Is too thin, let stand about 2 minutes before dipping apples.) SPIKED CARAMEL APPLES Caramel apples, spiked with a liqueur of almost any flavor, arc a new way for adults to enjoy this seasonal favorite. Experi­ ment with your favorite liqueur or try these suggestions from the Kraft Kitchens. 1 14-oz. bag caramels 2 t abl espoons orange or almond flavor liqueur 4-5 medium size apples Wooden sticks Melt caramels with liqueur In heavy lV4-quart saucepan over low heat, stirring frequently un­ til smooth. Wash and dry apples; Insert stick Into stem end of each apple. Dip Into hot caramel sauce; turn until coated. Scrape off excess sauce from bottom of apples. Place on greased wax paper. Store In refrigerator. Let stand at room temperature 15 minutes before serving to allow caramel to soften. To Microwave: Microwave caramels and liqueur In small, deep, glass bowl on high 2V4-3'/4 minutes, or until sauce is • smooth, stirring after each minute. Continue as directed above. (If caramel sauce is too thin, let stand about 2 minutes before dipping apples.) Delicious on a stick, these adult treats are even easier to cat when cut Into btte-slzc wedges. Just remove the sticks and slice Into eight pieces. Serve with icc cream. If desired. CHOCOLATE FUDOIE paper. AP PLES 4.1 Store tn refrigerator. Let stand at room temperature 15 Just one taste of this rich and minutes before serving to allow creamy coating will confirm why caramel to soften. chocolate sauce has long been To Microwave: renowned as a flavorful dipper Place unwrapped caramels In for fruit. a small, deep, glass bowl. 1 14-oz. bag chocolate fudglcs Add water. 1 tablespoon milk Microwave on high for 2*/4-3,4 4-5 medium size apples minutes, or until sauce Is Wooden sticks smooth, stirring nftcr carl: Chocolate shots minute. Continue with Step 2 as Melt fudglcs with milk In directed. heavy 114-quart saucepan over If caramel sauce ts too thin, let low heat, stirring frequently un­ stand about 2 minutes before til smooth. Wash and dry apples;, dipping apples. insert stick into stem end of each apple. Dip into hoi duge sauce; turn until coated. Scrape off excess sauce from bottom of apples: dip In chocolate shots. Place on greased wax paper. Store tn refrigerator. Let stand at room temperature 15 minutes before serving to allow caramel tosoftcti. V a ria tio n : Mocha: Dissolve 2 teaspoons instant coffee granules in 1 tablespoon hot water. Substitute for milk. Con­ tinue as directed above. To Microwave: Microwave chocolate fudglcs nnd milk In small, deep, glass howl on high 4-5 medium size apples Wooden sticks Chopped peanuts Melt carnmrls. peanut butter and water tn heavy 1'4-quart saucepan over low heat, stirring frequently until smooth. Wash and dry npplcs: Insert stick Into stem end of each apple. Dip into hot caramel sauce: turn until coated. Scrape off excess sauce from bottom of apples. Dtp In nuts. Place on greased wax paper. Store in refrigerator. Let stand at room temperature 15 minutes before serving to allow caramel to soften. 2'/4-3V4 minutes, or until sauce Is smooth, stirring after each minute. Continue as directed nbove. (If caramel sauce Is too thin, let stand nbout 2 minutes before dipping apples.) PEANUT BUTTER CARAMEL APPLES Two of America's favorite flavors — peanut butter and caramel — unite to provide this tempring apple wrap. Chopped peanuts add extra crunch! 1 14-oz. bag caramels 2 tablespoons creamy peanut butter 2 tablespoons water D O U BLE C O U P O N S G O O D THURSDAY, 1. W e will accept but not double tree coupons Also we cannot accept rebate coupons. REDEMPTION RULES PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., SEPT. 26 THRU WED„ OCT. 2.1965, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. Z Rawsons Super Valu store coupons are not included In this offer, a Sales tax must be paid according to state law. WHERE OUR NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE! f PER POUND TOP QUALITY FRESH PORK SLICED S |9 9 EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ROUND QUARTER LOIN. SIRLOIN CHOPS OR COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS TOP QUALITY FRESH A Pork Butts........ l b 1 • 1 CUMBERLAND GAP SMOKED OR A rfW 4 Polish Sausage LB1 # 5 9 U S D A. TOP CHOICE TOP OR BOTTOM 4 A Round Steak .. lb! * 7 7 K >l‘ ( Jt JAI II Y FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS Ml I >i i Jr.1 ' ,i.M i • l i l t ’,' ! f tf< r t ii in i j : $ f l 9 U S I) A BONELESS ROUND STEAK $139 DAIRY AXELRODS YOGURT $ |5 9 f A $ 2 4 9 Arrid Powder ...2*29 B 2.5-02 LAND O'FROST ASSORTED VARIETY __ __ f ^ A 4 C 1 ^ Rump R oast... lb I • “ Chipped Meats3/ * * 9 9 OLOTOWNE SLICED, MEAT. BEEF OR THICK fV A Roll Sausage........ l b * 4 A 1 7 Lykes Bologna™™!. 4 9 SLICED BACON ’ l HM* <, SEALTEST POLAR BARS BIRDSEYE 6 COUNT CHEESE SAUCE $ |9 9 ASST D VARIETIES 1.89 .99 ..... 1.69 4 ? A U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE BONELESS 4 AA 99 * Mns * INSERS Cole Slaw ..... i2ozpkq*0 « J HOMEMADE CARAMEL 1 2 0 2 SLICED a-OZ ASST 0 VARIETIES im APPLES REGULAR OR COLBY Kraft Cheese........ 1 14-oz. bag caramels M orton Pot Pies . 3 2 tablespoons water 1 LB FLEI8 H M A N N S CORN OIL 10.5-OZ WEIGHT WATCHERS A 4-5 medium size apples Margarine Qtrs...... 1 t U 9 Spaghetti w/MEAT SAUCE M • Wooden sticks 4 CT t-O Z BUTTERMILK to-oz GREEN OIANT OR COUNTRY STYLE 1. ) Unwrap caramels CREAM CORN OR Place caramels and water In 1002 J H Pillsbury Biscuits Leaf S pinach.......... heavy 114-quart saucepan Cook over low heat, stirring frequently until caramels are M I N I M I M A ID melted and sauce ts smooth. 2. ) Place sheet of wax paper on cookie sheet. YOUR CHOICE Lightly grease wax paper with MAXI PADS margarine. ULTRA BRITE 30 CT THIN. Wash and dry apples. TOOTH­ R EG . OR 26 CT Insert a wooden stick Into 1•W 4 i AJ< 1 1H 1 r. * • * 1 THIN SUPER PASTE stem end of each apple. During *i-i 1 1,■ autumn, wooden BUcks are In­ 4 0Z SPRAY. DOUBLE XX cluded In bags of Kraft caramels which are specially marked. 3. ) Holding stick, dip apples, one at a lime. Into hot caramel sauce, tilting sauce pan and turning until well coated. Scrape off extra sauce from bottom o f apple with spatula. SANFORQ 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 / « * OALANOO ROAD Place apples on greased wax HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS KOTEX A Round Steak .. lbI * 7 7 FROZEN 99 c $189 79 * MEAT OR BEEF $|39 KRAFT LONGHORN CHEESE FLAVORITE WIENERS PI AN I A 1 ION !( JP ( HOIC [ M il l C U I DAIRY A 12-OZ PKG PER POUND U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE CUBED BOTTOM 7 / /s -D E L I MEAT MEAT c ORANGE JUICE $|59 ASSORTED VARIETIES 10-OZ FROZEN § A /1 • £ 99 A *99 -------------------------------- 1 1i MCI Mil H ,( I A I I M A LAYER CAKE 11f [ f | ’ i i.' i A* ' mi \ 1| i.’ i rj $179 �Sweet potatoes will soon be available and plentiful, as they are In greatest supply from October through the winter months. There urc two types. The drier, tan skin, pale flesh sweet pototo and the moist, s w e e t , d e e p - o r a n g e fl esh southern yam. In most recipes t h e y c a n be u s e d I ntcrchangcably. Choose chunky medium-sized sweet potatoes or yams that arc smooth and firm and free of decay. Keep In a dry cool place, but do not refrigerate. Yams can also be purchased frozen or canned. When a recipe calls for a canned yam. you can use fresh yams, microwave them whole as you would white potatoes, cool then, remove the skin, and prepare as directed in Microwave Magic Glaze For Yams Very Similar To Praline Topping Evening Hsrsld, Sanford, Midge M y c o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College recipe. This sample recipe has a glaze similar to u praline topping. NEW ORLEANS YAMS lA cup butler Vb cup pecan halves V i cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 12 ounces canned yams, drained (reserve liquid) In a shallow 2-quart casserole, melt butter on 100% power (about 1 minute). Add the pecans, stir and microwave 2-3 minutes. Add brown sugar and Vb cup of reserve liquid and vanilla. Microwave on 100% power 3 minutes. Stir. Add yams and gently turn to coat In the liquid. Microwave, uncovered. 2 minutes. Turn the yams and microwave 2-3 minutes, or until heated through. Plan to serve these sweet potatoes with roast pork, fresh green beans, and Waldorf salad. The cinnamon flavor for the glaze comes from the red can­ dles. CINNAMON GLAZED SWEET POTATOES V* cup margarine V* cup honey SEPT. 26 THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1985. 4 We will dtwbte coupon value on all manufacturer coupons lor Herns in stock except tobacco and cigarettes. No reinchscks or substitutions. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., SEPT. 26 THRU WED.. OCT. 2, 1985. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. a We will double only the lire! coupon on the same. Hem. Any additional coupons ol like Items win be redeemed lor face value only. COME SEE l IS N O W CLO RO X BLEACH S 4 8 C | $ | 4 9 | $ Q 49 :\ SI \ i MUN< H S' S' O U Fr F r L LA AB BE LL L ONE GGALLON A l LON DILLS H J L / 1 L L O ■ ’ n , ■in o : H 3 |A 1) JAM ,A H 5 M k T B M i • RAT HHOOM TISSUE JJ Cl loom I Ft 66 Cl W H IT E N t W B O U N 4« C l [)A Y T 1 M [ OR 40 C l ( X t R A A R S O R O F N ! o n ASSOF1TEO •l MOl 1 RA( K 1J Cl TODDt I Ft 66 Cl Ml WBOflN 46 Cl OAYTIMt OR 40 CM I JURA AUSOMHFNI LE SUEUR PEAS DORITOS CHIPS 59c«i 14 75 0 2 FRANCO AMERICAN. g % # A A Spaghetti...... Z / . 8 9 13-OZ BAG Sanka Coffee ELECTRIC PERK OR ADC . IW a, f% f% 9 .2 9 a-OZ INSTANT Sanka Coffee ... 5 • 2 9 m tsoz R ta on hot w ith CAMPBELL’S SOUP 10.75-OZ CAN CHUNKY VEGETABLE SALTED OR UNSALTED 16-OZ BOX 17-OZ CAN 11-OZ PKG 1C NABISCO SALTINES gro cery S\ *4 REGULAR OR NACHO 4 MUSHROOM OR MARINARA ComeTBeef... 4 *4 % Hormel Chili .89 Prego "SB® 11.....1.69 ,2/1# ClOTOXII ™ Mahatma Rice 4/1 • House sauce1*07 bean s IM Z MUED A V e g -A ll J * W-OZ 20* OFF LABEL VEGETABLES s o z v S low A t apple 11 S NC) . 2 9 M u n g r y ' i a c h " . " 1' ' . . 9 9 f l A | X 50Zrcestershire Q sauce* 1 WHITE POTATOES ><5 1 There are delicious desserts made with sweet potatoes. The one we most often have of course Is sweet potato pie. but have you ever had the other old southern favorite Grated Sweet Potato Pudding? This microwave version saves 1 hour/baklng time. 2 LBS COMPLETE B L E A C H ------ j 4 9 R.C. COLA, R.C. 100 M i 100 SIJGAH f Ml 1 1*111 Mi l l ( ( H A rj| Ml UHANC .1 V! MN< )M S ( ,IN( M Al 1 Ml i > OH SI JGAM ( M i l 1 0 1 H MAl. 1 W O I 1T E R 99c IN STORE DELI / BAKERY PRODUCE IN THE DELI / BAKERY STORES ONLY GEORGIA RED SWEET POTATOES PER POUND , 25c CALIFORNIA RED Seedless Grapeslb Ripe Tomatoes Green Peanuts.. YellowCom. EeUoCarrots. LARGE FANCY .L B * 7 . 5 2 ( O U N 1 R Y ‘ .(JUIRi 1m $ | . 5 9 i m # 4 CHOCOLATE FUDGE IMPORTED POLISH HAM CHOCOLATE CAKE $ J4 9 A 9 ’, I h K I ( 1 1 »\ 1 i .m 1 * <■ C l.’ »■ ( $299 , WITH TWO VEGETABLES HALF POUND AMERICAN* 4 « g CHEESE I m i .h s m a ffi a S''.IM'-T.-crr-TT1 FRESH BAKED KAISER e / 7 9 ROLLS ORATED SWEET POTATO PUDDING 1large raw sweet potato 1cup sugar IW cup milk Vb cup butter, melted 2 eggs, well beaten 2 teaspoon lemon flavoring V* teaspoon salt Grate fresh sweet potato. Place In 2 quart casserole and cover. Microwave on 100% power 5 minutes, stirring once. Add remaining Ingredients and microwave on 100% power 5-8 minutes, stirring once. Place In a buttered baking dish and microwave on 50% power 20-25 minutes. Sandwiches American Institution Sandwiches have become an American Institution. Imagina­ tion is the only barrier In determining the Ingredients of your favorite concoction. FRENCH ONION-SAUCED QA Onton Rolls 6/. 99 Antipasto Salad *09 c H e k e n b i n n e r 1 * 7 9 PounjTcahe... 1.49 LAND 0 LAKES i EACH # Vb LB FRESH MADE LO AVES | *M /n / 9 2 /$ A 19 NCI! BRI A l) \ 3 EARS* 9 KRAKUS HALF POUND 9 '< ■ S I M ’ W H ITE BREAD 20 O Z C A ..lb* 9 9 1 tablespoon red cinnamon cand’cs 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 cans (16 ounce each) sweet potatoes Microwave margarine In 2 cups glass measure 30-60 sec­ onds or until melted. Stir in honey, apple pieces, cornstarch, and candles. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until sauce bolls and thickens and candles are almost melted, stir­ ring once. Cut potatoes Into 1 Inch slices. Place In lVb quart glass casse­ role. Pour glaze over potatoes, stir gently to coat. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100% 8-9 minutes or until heated through. This casserole Is a good one for covered dish suppers SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE WITH CRUNCHY TOP 3-4 cups sweet potatoes 2 eggs lA c u p h a l f & h a l f o r evaporated milk Vi cup sugar Vb teaspoon salt Vb stick butter or margarine Topping: VS cup butter Vi cup brawn sugar Vb cup flour 1cup nuts (pecan or walnuts) Cook 3 m e d i u m swee t potatoes tn microwave for 10-12 minutes. Allow to stand 5 minutes. Remove skin. Place potatoes, eggs. milk, vanilla, sugar, salt, and butter In food processor or mixer and blend well. Pour In buttered baking dish and microwave on 100% power 10-12 minute*, stirring once. For topping cut butter into sugar and flour, adding nuts last. Sprinkle on top at sweet potatoes. Microwave on 85% pow er (m edium -high), 5*7 minutes. BANNER HUGGIES DIAPERS VLASIC ms—SB Fresh, frozen or canned yams can be used in the preparation or this recipe which makes a good accompaniment for chicken or pork. ORANOE/SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE 4 pounds yams Vi cup brown sugar Vb teaspoon salt Vb cup fresh orange Juice Vb cup butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 eggs 2 tablespoons grated orange Microwave potatoes for 12-18 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Peel the potatoes. Microwave the butter, and mash the potatoes In. Mix in the remaining Ingre­ dients. Spoon into 2 quart casse­ role dish. Microwave for 5 minutes on 100% power. Reduce power to 70% and microwave for 8-12 minutes more. Garnish with orange slices and almonds. SUPERV/ALU 5 I he coupon value cannot exced 99c and total redemption cannot exceed the coet ol the Item. Wsdnstday, Sapt. u, Vi cup apple Juice MANUFACTURER’S RAWSONS COUPONS YOUR MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS ARE WORTH TWICE AS MUCH WHEN YOU REDEEM THEM AT PANTRY PRIDE FI. « 2 targe onions, thinly sliced (3 cups) 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water 1 lOVb-ounce can condensed beefbroth Vk teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Sliced cooked beef French bread slices Dairy sour cream In 1-quart casserole combine onions and butter. Cover: place In microwave oven. Cook onions at high for 6 minutes till tender, stirring once. Combine cornstarch and water; add to onions with beef broth and Worcestershire. Cook at high for 3 minutes till bubbly, stirring alter each minute. Serve with sliced beef on French bread slices. Top with sour cream. �• 1 6 B — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. BLONDIE ~T1T l JUST REAP HO W e d n e s d a y , S cp l. 25, 1985 by Chic Yoijng J U S T THINK O P TRAVELING a l l t h a t O iS T A N C E W HAT 0 R A V E R V '.' MAGELLAN and w it h o u t o n e C R E P fT C A R O •31, k v % l •TV4v . M f v r*> by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY IF YOU A 5 K M E T H E R E fe T O O M U C H P LA Y IN T H IS W HEEL "N (S I CAMP'' Sl*JAMPY< A-Zb" THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom WAT'S NOJROflWlCNOF ITS WOT WORTH THE FDWCe£ TD BLOW IT TD MV WOPK OH TUB ^M O O TFELT P I9 0 0 E C T ? / VOU'RE TDD -5 E L F O K lT IC A L ,,.T E U . 6 M IT W B P E E W S xrn ~ ARCHIE by Bob Montana WOULP YOU PLEASE BRING HIM A KNIFE ANP FORK ANP TAKE BACK THOSE CHOPSTICKST W A IT E R T \ / <f<C EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider THE BUSIUKft UJOPLD HAS GOX MAD.. MBC HAS (WED TOTAKE OER CBS... MACV5 HAS STARTEDA DRIVE TDACQUIRE GlMttLS...COfc£ 15MAKUOG A STR00S6RAB RDR PERSI... THERL5S0 MLCH BTODPOJTHE BIG SOARD, BOB HOPE HAS AGREED T) DOHtSCHWSTMA5 SM ououm sr D&C May Be Necessary To Remove Fibroid Tumor DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a 38-ycar-oltl female. About three years ago my periods got pro­ gressively heavier, lengthier and more painful. They are now eight to 12 days long, with flow of onc-and-a-half to two pints. My gynecologist found a small fibroid tumor, but Isn't con­ cerned. Do you have any Insight Into this problem? DEAR READER - Fibroids arc benign growths arising from the Inner surface of the uterus. They arc common In middle-aged women. Except for contributing to heavy menstrual flow, they do no hnrm until they become quite large. Their behavior Is quite unpredictable; they may sud­ denly "degenerate” and disap­ pear. I am sure your gynecologist will wish to monitor the size of your fibroid, using periodic ul­ trasound or ultrasonic examina­ tions. If your heavy periods persist, you will have to consider a uterine scraping (also called a D&C) and fibroid removal. Meanwhile, supplement your diet with hefty amounts of Iron during your menses: In this way. you may be able to avoid the Iron-deficiency anemia that re­ sults from excessive menstrua­ tion. D E A R DR. G O T T - Is excessive Iron In drinking water harmful to adults or young children? DEAR READER — We all ingest Iron In food, drinking water and (sometimes) our vitamins. Too much Iron can be unheal t hy. Your term "excessive" requires, by defini­ tion. a "yes" answer. However, the definition of "excessive" varies, depending on how much Iron Is being consumed from olheT sources. Call your local health department to find our the safe limits for your commu­ nity. Also, you may wish to have the Iron content of your water analyzed by an Independent lab. Ordinarily, by the time large quantities of the mineral appear In your water, the tap water will be yellow or brown and will harm your while laundry to a greater extent that ll will upset your body. If there Is significant Iron In your water, there will he addi­ tional compounds present, too. You may wish to Investigate the presence of hydrocarbons, lead and other substances that arc more hazardous than iron. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have been told 1 have an Irritable colon. I usually feel very shaky and Jittery before each bowel movement. Afterwards, I feel rcully weak and sore on the left side of my stomach and I become short of breath. What can be done for tills? DEAR READER — Yours must he the granddnddy of Irritable colons. The presence of shaki­ ness. weakness, pain and brenthA C R O SS Answer to Previous Puizla 1v E 1A C Ti T _ ■ _A DOWN 1 Motoring asso­ ciation (abbr.) 2 Glossy fabric 3 Trollsy 4 Arab country 5 Fates 6 Roadster R B A L O R N S L 1 S T E _T 7 Plunk B Yearbook 9 Wordless actor 10 Palestinian coint 1112, Roman 19 Singer Horne 21 Money (si.) 24 Cily in Iowa 25 Madam (cont.) 26 Other 28 Loading man 30 Skirt feature 31 Bluofin 32 Safecracker Terkenton 17 1051, Roman 18 Novelist Zola 20 Unclothed persons 22 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) 23 Accounting agency (abbr.) 24 Soul (Fr.) 2 7 ____ degree 29 Robust (•I) 33 Glucoseforming eniyme 35 Adhesive 12 substance is 36 Comfort 37 Lace ornament 10 40 Separata metal from ora 42 Volga tributary 26 43 Price label 44 Be situated 33 46 Arikara 48 Overturn 36 50 Wind (comb, form) 40 53 2050. Roman 54 East Indian cereal grass 56 Old English ” com 58 Nigerian tribe SB 59 Not closed 49 Snow removal implement 51 “ Breckinridge 52 Acorn end products 53 1004, Roman 55 Coagulate 57 Landing boat 34 38 39 41 Says Soviet state City in France Car part (2 wds) 45 Warehouse 47 Spooky 48 Shield boss 6 1 10 11 20 31 32 St S2 ■ r 14 1 is r 17 n 10 it 21 33 27 ■ *1 20 3S 27 3S It 44 ■ SB ss 14 B7 , 60 Displeases 61 Make a promise S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n .* to l ) r H o lt n l n.O . B o x H 142H . C lo v e . K in d. O h io . 4 4 1 0 1 63 Direction 1 New Testament book S Minutes of court 9 2010, Roman 12 Wall-ventilated 13 Young deer 14 3, Roman 15 Sandarac tree 16 Football player lessncss Indicate your bowel problem Is far more Involved than the simple, ordinary type of irritable colon. If your colon Is so spastic that ft can cause such symptoms, you should be under the care of a gastroenterologist. Irritable colon Is usually u handicap, not a disability. 61 67 62 Strike out 25 (ClIVUS I,, M A WIN AT BRIDGE *» ar by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS &>*•* >wr>*<*< r a i» » i f -------/ TH E M A L E 1$ CALL.ED A \ STALLION 'THE FEMALE ^---------------------- L—^ IS CALLED A M A R £ J V A /U C L l l-rfc J L lA V _____ _ .____ _________ _^ WHEN ITSr rouhie, A HORSE IS CALLED A FOAL and w h e n rr£ it s c a l l e d OLD, A HACK • pMlS>S ! WHEN A HORSE CALLED A HORSE P V by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY T h a t m o b w in s c a r r o t JUICE CAN Rc A llV P l/T A 5 PRiNe IN YOUR STEP GLua By Janies Jacoby A takeout double In the pass-out position can he made on very moderate values, as little as nine or 10 high-card points. It’s different immediately after an opening hid, when your takeout double should clearly tell your partner that you could have o p e n e d the b i d d i n g yourself. Because of that uncer­ tainty relating to North's double. South was not sure he should risk a three-heart hid. He felt OK when he was raised to four, since he did have u five-card suit, a second sull in clubs and a quick trick In spades. When the spade king hit the table, declarer evaluated his G L l KS chances. Can you do the same? Surely If West held either red king, he would have kept the bidding open. So there was no future in trying a finesse for cither red king. Instead. South won the spade ace and played a club to the king. East won the ace. cashed the queen of spades and got out with a club. Declarer had to be careful now. First he played the heart ace. Then he tried the third round or clubs. East discarding. Only now did declarer play a second heart. East won the king and had the unpleasant choice of cither leading Into the A-Q of diamonds or giving declarer a slufT and a rufi and his contract. Itlll NORTH 48 4 a a y io 8 ♦ AQB3 4 K0 4 WEST EAST ♦ K2 4q.l 10 7 6 5 3 a 76 4K4 ♦ J 9 54 2 ♦ K6 49 8 6 5 4 A2 SOUTH 4 A9 a J 9 53 2 ♦ 10 7 4J 107 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Weil North East South 14 Pass Pau Dbl 24 3a Pass 4a Pass Pais Pais Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE A * * \\ FRANK A N D ERNEST by Bob Thavee BUREAU OF MISSING U H -O H , — Cc \ \ « RS 0 W L o o fr L lfc £ M p . / V l c W h ip T L E (SOT A W A Y A G A I N . J ' T hames 9 -^ 5 * »• r.M ♦ — by Jim Davis GARFIELD STATIC ELECTRICITY* IS A W O N D E R F U L _ T H IN G £ IMS uriiUrd tvalufr 5»r-3 *i* tr* . ru-iKV ,, P HAMHOCKEK5 L IT n tR lN G l h b V7s h e r i f f * H IL P E W THE OLD HANK/ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Family problems should not be discussed In the presence of outsiders today. Open disputes YOUR BIRTHDAY will make everyone look bad and SEPTEMBER 26. 1986 resolve nothing. Unique or original Ideas you CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) get in the year ahead should al least be given a chance to prove Hard feelings will result today If themselves. Seeds of success can you take credit for things others be sown from your fertile Imagi­ have done. Stay out of the sputlight If you haven't earned nation. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) Establish a sensible schedule 1 f regarding your workload today. If you try to crowd loo much In. you shop Impulsively today, there’s a strong chance you'll you might end up accomplishing nothing. Major changes are respond to sales pitches and buy ahead for Libra ns In the coming things you really don't need. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) year. Send for your Aslro-Graph Lack of willpower today might predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspaper. allow a setback to deter you from Box 1846. Ci nci nnati , OH achieving an objective. Instead of regrouping and trying again. 45201. ARIES (March 21-April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Be extra mindful of your behavior Today. If you can help people In social situations today. Do who have been kind to you, nothing that could give one who don't let the opportunity slip by. You'll be remorseful later if vou dislikes you a chance to gossip. I'M G M rrM A M P Y i IlMaiLWTLlKBVtWAF oMsu- with vtxjn TOnfcue, by Leonard Starr PO YOU HEAR ME, TOHSER'. COME HERE /MMEP/ATEL V I OR J SHALL SEOULTE CROSS WITH YOU/ 1 A * - / TH/HM THE PO 0 OH, PEAR/ YOU'RE LOOHJHO FOR HOLPHW FO R M £, !€> OVER H E R E / PLEASE/ -HE- UM_KINP0J STRUCH UP AN ^ OM ‘ :■ acquaintance WITH MY P06- 2 3 R IP P E D O U t , .Jk look the other way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's best not to take gambles today on ventures that arc outside of your field of expertise. Your lack of knowledge could prove costly. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) To gratify your ego and prove others wrong today, you might be tempted to take an unpopular p o s i t i o n t hat w i l l a n g e r associates. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Decisions that have an effect upon your work or career should be based upon your logic today, not your emotions. Keep feelings In check. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extra careful In Joint ventures today, especially If there arc costs Involved. Make sure the; expenses are distributed equally. ' VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Partnership arrangements could. he more of a hindrance than a help today. Instead of relying on others, try to fend for yourself. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS What The Day Will Bring... lli lit. F /r i 1 *•JftJKi .! v» • * - -r- r - - t ■ I ! *.*«£» '* * . «•-•• -cr-f>r *. V, *» 7V\ <0 * r * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Sept. 25, Legal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A THIS NOTICE: (11 alt claims against Ihe estate And ( I I any objections by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe valid Ity ol the will, Ihe qualifications ol the personal representative, or Ihe venue or lurlsdlcllon ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED Publlcetlon ol this Notice has begun on September t l, 1**!. Personal Representative JANET C. PILKING TO N ARTHUR H .P IL K IN G T O N 7310 SEMedlton Street Stuart, Florida 334*7 Attorney for Personal Representative: MACK N. C LEVELAND . JR.. ESQUIRE C L E V E L A N D S BRIDGES Post Office Drawer Z. Sanford. FL 37771 Telephone (MS) 377 1314 Publish: September 11,71,1*8! OEJ 117 TONIGHT'S TV w to fc s iw — EVENING 6:00 B 9 i 9 ) O ® O new s I D (35) JEFFERSONS f f i (10) MAC NEIL / LEHflER NEW9HOUR 6:30 O G L ) NBC NEWS 9 1 0 CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS g 9 1 (39) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT When Muriel's reel mother arrives at the Rush home, Muriel reluseslO lalk lo her OX C A R O L B U R N E T T AND FRIENDS O M 8) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY designed to blackmail make Carr­ ington Stars John Forsylhe and Joan Collins q <U) (35) QUINCY CD (10) MOVIE "Under Milk Wood" (1971) Richard Burton. Paler O'Toole Based on the play by Dylan Thomas The inhabitants ol a Welsh fishing village reveal their dreams and reflect on Ihe dynamics of life q Cl) O GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK Transplanted New Yorker Robert Galvin (Eugene Levy) en­ counters some strange new neigh­ bors in Florida Locklear, an artlsl who paints por­ traits ol cars (Z) O JEOPARDY i l l ; (SS)BARNEY MILLER 8 ) (10) CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE: WHAT YOUR CHILDREN SHOULD KNOW Uncomfortable and some­ times dangerous situations for ado­ lescents acted out by the Minneap­ olis Illusion Theater Company are discussed by teen-agers In the au­ dience q 9 1 MARY TYLER MOORE CD ( I ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS B 9 ) 8T. ELSEWHERE Westphall (Ed Flanders) returns trom Ethiopia eager to erect some new policies at Ihe hospital, Craig reluctantly agrees lo visit his son's pregnant wife 9 l O EQUALIZER McCall |ourneys into Ihe seamy underworld ol New York's Chinatown district to locate a housekeeper s kidnapped son Actress-singer Karen Akens makes a guesl appearance (7 ) O HOTEL iSeason Premiere) Mrs Cabot aids Ihe hotel's oldest employee, two professionals share romance. Christine Is traumallied by a schuophrentc man (Patrick Duffy I Stars James Brolin and Con­ nie SeMecca q 9 1 (IS ) INDEPENDENT NEWS QD (8) POLICE WOMAN 7:30 O d ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Stephanie Zimballsl 0 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (Ml (15) BENSON 91’ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al Cincinnati RedifLive) C D d ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 B 9 J HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Dur­ ing their assignment at Camp Good Times. Mark and Jonathan attempt to reconcile terminally in youngster Jason Winner (Joshua Miller) with his embittered rock-slar lather (P a r tlo ljjq (5 ) O 8TIR CRAZY Skip and Harry (Joseph Guyaldo. Larry Riley) pose as candy vendors when they travel to Ihe nation's capital in search of the Tattooed Man |M C Gainey) (X) Q INSIDERS (Premiere) Free­ lance reporter Nick For (Nicholas Campbell| learns up with a dashing, ei-con named Mackey (Stoney Jackson) to get the scoop on fast­ breaking stories Tonight, an arson­ ist plagues Ihe fashion industry q 9 1 (15) KART TO HART S ) ( 10) ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAP Mstislav Rostropovich conducts Ihe National Symphony Orchestra's performance ol Dmtln Shostako­ vich's Symphony No S ( D 0 ) MOVIE The Ballad Ol Cable Hogue" (1970) Jason Robards. Stella Stevens Abandoned by his partners, a wtrened old prospector sets up a prosperous way station and plots revenge 9:00 B '4 HELL TOWN A con man charms Ihe folks at SI Dominic's and claims to be Hardstep s natural father 9 ) O CHARLIE A COMPANY The Richmonds annual camping trip is cancelled when Charlie (Flip Wilson) is called in lo work q ® O DYNASTY (Season Prem­ iere) The revolutionaries who slaged an attack during Ihe royal wedding hold several of the guests at gunpoint in a com pie > scheme 10:15 9 1 MOVIE "Rocky Mountain" (19501 Errol Flynn. Patrice Wymore Confederate and Union soldiers toms together to tight off attacking Indians CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (8) FAT ALBERT 8:35 2:00 9 :0 0 8 9J DIVORCE COURT 9 ) O DONAHUE I ® O TIC TAG DOUGH ill. (35) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R| Q CD( 8) BRADY BUNCH Byrnes. Chris Noel CD Q CBS NEWS NIOMTWATCH (JJ o MOVIE "Leave Her To Heav­ CD en" (1945) Gene Tierney. Cornel Wilde 0:05 3:00 1 1 HAZEL 0:30 3:30 3:50 9 1 WORLD AT LARGE 0:35 4:00 9 1 1 LOVE LUCY 01 (35) AHODA 91 LUCY SHOW 10:00 a 9 ) YOUR NUMBER'S UR 9 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (7) OTBARNABY JONES (35) BIO VALLEY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (FT) CD ( 8 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 4:30 01 (35) RHODA 1 1 HOGAN'S HEROES a MORNING 10:05 (H MOVIE 5:00 10:30 9 ) O THE SAINT (TUE-FRI) 0 1 (35| NEWS 9 1 GET SMART B 9 ) s a l e OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g CD(8) ODO COUPLE 6:00 11:00 6:30 11:30 O 9 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Michael Landon. Glenn Close 9 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI X ) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 9 1 (3 5 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD(8)HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 T.J. HOOKER (Season Premiere) Hooker comes 10 the res­ cue when a killer threatens his e iwile Stars Willism Shitner snd Heather Locklear. ( I ) O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAMIE 1 1 MOVIE ' Banyon Walk Up And Die" (1971) Robert Forster. Darren McGavtn CD(■) MOVIE "Meet Danny Wilson" (1950| Frank Sinatra. Shetlay Winters 12:30 B 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Steven Wright ® o MOVIE Abe Lincoln In Illi­ nois |1940) Raymond Massay, Ruth Gordon 9 1 (IS ) CHICO ANO THE MAN B Q D O M E R V GRIFFIN 91 (35) THUN0CRCAT8 g 89 (10) SESAME STREET [R )g 9 1 FLINTSTONES (TUE. WED) CD(8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1:30 9 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) GOMER PYLE (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) B 2:00 9 ) another w orld ® G O N E LIFE TO LIVE 91 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH O ) (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED) CD (10) WORLO CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) CD (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRI) 4:05 1 1 FLINTSTONES (MON. THU. FRI) 4:30 9 ) O THREE’S COMPANY 9 1 (35) TRANSFORMERS <11 BRADY BUNCH (TUE, WED) CD (8) SHE-PA: PRINCESS OF POWER 2:30 9 ) 0 CAPITOL 91 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD(10) INNOVATION (MON) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING W ED ) CD <101 MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOL- OftS (FRI) B 3:00 9 ) SANTA BARBARA 9 ) O GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL 91 (35) 8COOBY OOO CD(10) FLORID ASTYLE CD(8)CARE BEARS 3:05 1 1 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (MON-WED, FRI) 3:15 1 1 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (THU) 3.3O B 9 ) MAIN STREET (TUE) (5 ) O U FT R EN T STROKES 5:00 B 9 ) NEWLYWED GAME ( J J O M 'A ’ S 'H ® O HEADLINE CHASERS ITT (35) WHAT'S HAPPENINQII CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) 8 ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 ) (10) NEW LITERACY: INTRO0UCTWNLTQ COMPUTERS (WED) f f i (10) MONEY P U Z Z L tftH U ) 8) (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN IN RE: ESTATE OF W IL B U R H .C E C IL , a /k /a W ILBUR HALE CECIL D e c e a s e d NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The adm inistration ol Ihe estate of W ILBUR H CECIL, a /k /a W ILBUR HALE CECIL, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r 15-590 CP. Is pending In the C irc u it Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a le Division, the address of which Is Post Office Drawer C, Sanford. Florida, 37771. The names and addressas of the personal represanlatlve and tha personal representative's attorney are set forth below. AH Interested persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE. WED) CD (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:05 1 1 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER (MON. THU, FRI) 5:30 B 9 ) PEOPLE'S COURT 01 (1 8 ) JA YC E A N D TH E WHEELED WARRIORS CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (D (8) MA.8.K. 4:00 B 9 ) AMERICA (MON. WED-FRI) 4:35 1 1 BRADY BUNCH (MON. THU. FRI) PROBATE DIVIS IO N F ile N um ber U -lfO -C P 910 ® O NEWS 9® (18) ALICE 8 1 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 8 9 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) O (10) NEW LITERACY: M TROOUCTKJN TO COMPUTERS (WED) S>< 10) MONEY P U ZZL I (THU) 12:00 B 9 )M O O A Y 9 ) 0 ® B new s 9 1 (38) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE T H E A T B (TUE) CD (10) MYSTERY! (WED) 8 ) (10) NOVA (THU) 8 9 (10) JACOB BRONOW8KL U f ANO LEGACY (FRI) 1 1 THIS WEEK M BASEBALL (THU) (D (S )M A N N IX 6:45 S MOVIE (MON-WED, FRI) AFTERNOON B 'D N E W S 15) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7J O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING q 91 (35) TOM AND JERRY 92 FUNTIME CDdlSUPERFRIENOS iO 11:30 9 ) SCRABBLE (7 ) O ALL-STAR BLITZ 8 ) (10) FLORIOASTYLE 91 NEWS CD (8) BATMAN EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) 110) A M . WEATHER 7:00 B 9 ) TODAY ( 5 ) O CBS MORNING NEWS f> I O GOOD MORNING AMERICA ?t) (15)0.1. JOE CD<101 FARM 0AY CD (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 12:05 9 1 PERRY MASON (MO 11 FRI) 12:30 B 9 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9 ) O YOUNG ANO THE RBB> LESS t l ) B L O V IN G 9 1 (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9 1 BASEBALL (THU) 7:05 9 1 ALVIN SHOW 7:15 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 I I (35)OOBOTS CD(10) SESAME STREET (R )q CD( 8 ) ROBOT ECH 7:35 9 1 FLINTSTONES 8:00 (11 (3S| JET SONS CD(I) HEATHCLIFF 8:05 1:00 (LG (35) AFRICA: CRY OF A CONTT- B 9 } WHEEL OF FORTUNE 9 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ® O THREE'S A CROWD (R) 9 1 (35) DALLAS S I (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW CD (8) IRONSIDE 9 1 t h is WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) B " 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 9 1 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES B 9 ) NBC NEWS 9 J O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( 7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 91 (35)O O O D DAY! CD(81HOGAN'S HEROES 11:00 5:30 10:30 8 (4 ) ( J j Q ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 11 (35) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE CD1101 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE B 9 J LOVE CONNECTION ( 7 ) Q JOKER'S WILO CD (8) MY THREE SONS (Ql (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER B H 11 BEWITCHED 91(35) QUNSMOKE 9 1 MOVIE "Beach Bail' <1965) Edd 91) (15) BOB NEWHART CD (10) FORM COMES OUT OF CHAOS Susan Stamberg narrates this look at the tale Sian VanDerBeek at work on Ihe creation ol a video an piece called "Alter Ihe Leughler." CD O HI (35) FLINTSTONES 0 1 (1 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 10:00 O 9 ) 1100,000 PYRAMID ( I ) O P.M. MAGAZINE Heather 8:30 1:10 ( L B MOVIE "A Small Killing" (1981) Edward Asner, Jaan Sim­ mons 2:30 9:30 7:00 NENT 1:00 8 9 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7) B A L L MY CHILDREN 9 1 (38) O C K VAN DYKE CD (10) M O V * (MON. TUE, THU) S (HR THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL (WED) B (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO CD (8) MOVIE 1:05 9 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL BAND P r e ^ e n t e Overlooking Laks Monro* On Hwy. 17-92 Botwoon 14 and Sanford - PH. 322-3108 i FUND RAISING DRIVE ’85 * ; SEPTEMBER SPECIAL CHAMPAGNE DINNER SERVED 4 PM TIL 8 PM 1 FREE GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE WITH EACH DINNER Choice Of: CATFISH - PR IM E R IB - C U M ST R IP S STUFFED DEVIL CRAB P U T E - FRIED SH RIM P P U T E BR0ILED/FRIED FLOUNDER - FRIED CHICKEN Dinners Include: SALAD BAR • ROLLS & BUTTER - HUSH PUPPIE CHOICE OF FRIED OR BAKED POTATOES loin Us For SUN R ISE BREAKFAST LARGE H APPY HOUR DANCE FLOOR At 0or Boat Bor Tact. • Sir . 4 2 Eggs-Grits And Toast p.M. • • Pm Im Seer McMaMMotkaa Cackled* • INS CadOrhkt (bake 1 Tag DrtaU p. 1.SS 9 1.25 . i.oo A 125 # t.M X SUPPORT LMHS BAND BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE * LIV E EN TER T A IN M EN T j NIGHTLY Evening Herald Holiday Banquet Facilities Available - Call 3 2 2 - 3 1 0 8 TAKE A FL O R ID A B R E A K N □ Buy a 3 month subscription at our normal rate of $14.25 and we will donate $3.00 toward the LMHS Fund Raising Drive. □ Buy a 6 m onth subscription at our normal rata of $27.00 and we will donate $4.00 toward the LMHS Fund Raising Drive. C UP AND SAVE I I I I I NAME __ ADDRESS PHONE __ CLIP AND MAIL □ CHECK FOR $14.25 OR □ CHECK FOR $27.00 EVENING HERALD, P.O. BOX 1657, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 OFFER EXPIRES 10-146 �t * IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 85 574CP IN RE : ESTATE OF LEILA K. FLY Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm lnlslratlon ol the estate ol LEILA K F LY. de ceased. File Number 85 574 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, flo rid *. Probate Dlwltlon. the addrest ol which It Probate D lv ltlo n . Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida. 32/71 The namet and addrettet ol the pertonal repreientallve and the pertonal representative's attorney are tet forth below All Interetted pertont are required to llle with Ihlt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (1) all clalm t agalnit the ettale and (2) any objection! by an Interetted perton to whom notice wat mailed that challenget the valid ity of the will, the qualification! of the pertonal repretentatlve. or the venue or |urltdlcllon ol Ihe courf. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of Ihlt Notice hat begun on September 18, 1985 Co Pertonal Repretentatlve! E D W IN W FLY P O Bo» 57} Plymouth, FL 32748 J WESLEY FLY 7050 Fawiett Road Winter P a rt, FL 37789 Attorney for Pertonal Repretentatlve PO RTERL PEADEN.JR SUITE 317. 101 N Magnolia Avenue Orlando, Florida37803 Telephone (305) 849 0500 Florida Bar Attorndy No 047011 Publlth: September II, 35, 1985 DEJ 115 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 85 578CP IN R E ESTATEOF E L E N A M G REENE Deceated NO TIC EO F ADM INISTRATIO N The a d m ln litra llo n of the etlate ol ELENA M G REENE, d e c e a te d . F ile N u m b e r 85 578 CP. it pending in Ihe C irc u it Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a P ro b a te Division the addrett ol which it Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Florida. 33771 The name! and add ren ei of Ihe pertonal repretentatlve and the pertonal repretentatlve'! attorney are let forth below All Interetted perton! are required to tile with th ii court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims agamtt Ihe ettate and 13) any objections by an interested perton to whom notice was mailed that challenge! Ihe valid Ity of the will, the qualllicatlont of the pertonal repretentatlve. or the venue or luriidictlon ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thii Notice hat begun on September 18. 1985 Pertonal Repretentatlve F R E D FONTAINE 2537 Mohawk Ave Sanford. FL 33771 Attorney for Pertonal Repretentatlve DOUGLAS STEN STR O M , E S Q U IR E ol S TEN S TR O M M d N T O S H . J U L IA N . COL B E R TA W HIGHAM. P A P O Boi 1330 Sanlord. FL 72773 1330 Telephone [3051 322 2171 Publlth September I I , 25 1985 DEJ l i t ______________________ FICTITIO US NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in buiinetl at P O Bo* 44 Caitelberry, FL 37707 Seminole County Florida under the fictitioul name ol Quality Bar Syttemt. Inc . and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro Vitlont ot the Fictitiout Name Statute!. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Slatutet 1957 Terri L Donnelly Publlth September 25 October 7 9 14 1985 DEJ 170 FICTITIO US NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7970 O r l a n d o D r i v e . S a n lo r d Semmoie County. Florida under the lictitioui name ot American Weight Lott Center and that I intend to regitter said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County Florida in accordance with the pro vitlont ot me Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statute! 1957 Jerry Gongwer P u b llth September 25 October 3 9. 14 1985 OEJ 174 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL A C T IO N NO.: 85-1)87 CA Of G F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. Plaintiff. vt DAVID GOLDSTEIN, el al , Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that purtuant lo the Flanl Judgment ol Forecloture and Sale entered In the caute pending In Ihe Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County, Florida Civil Action Number 85 3317 CA 09 G the undertlgned clerk will tell the property tltuated In taid County, deterIbed at Unit 700 A, LAKE HOWELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according lo the Declaration of Condominium and exhibits annexed thereto, recorded February 10. 1987, In O fficial Recordi Book 1377. Page 1144. Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida at amended; together with and undivided Interett in the com mon e le m e n ti and lim ite d common element! declared In t a ld D e c la r a t io n of Con d o m in iu m lo be a n d ap purfenance to Ihe above Con dominium Unit. at public tale, to Ihe hlgheit and bet! bidder for cath al 11 00 o’clock A M . on the 14th day ol October. 1985, al the welt front door of Ihe Seminole Counly. Courthoute. Sanford, Florida (SEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By : Diane K Brummelt Deputy Clerk Publlth: September II. 35.1985 DEJ 114 U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D L E D ISTR IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O ; 85-219-C lv O rl-1 8 U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA Plain lilt, vt Jackton Metal Work! Inc . e t a l D e l e n d a n l l t l NOTICE OF SALE Notice it hereby given that purtuant to a Final Judgemenl entered on Augutl 79. 1915 by fhe above entitled Courf In the above caute. the undertigned United State! Marshal or one at hit duly authoriied deputiet. will tell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida de tcribed at LOT 7 m QUEEN'S M IR R O R A D D I T I O N TO CASSELBERRY, according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 8 Page 33. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public outcry to the hlgheit and belt bidder tor caih at 12 o'clock noon on October 17. 1985 al Ihe West door ot the Seminole County Court houie Sanlord Florida Dated Augutl 30. 1985 RICHARD L COX. JR U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M ID D L E DISTRICT OF FLO R ID A ROBERT W M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS TRICT OF FLORIDA Publlth September It. 18, 25 A October 3. 1985 DEJ 34 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISIO N File Number 85-418-CP IN RE: ESTATEO F ARCIE V COLLINS, Decea ted N O TIC EO F A D M INISTRATIO N The a d m in lilra tlo n of fhe etlate ol ARCIE V COLLINS d e c e a te d . F ile N u m b e r 85 410 CP, it pending In Ihe C irc u it Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Dlvltlon. the addrett ol which it Pott Olflce Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida, 32771 The namet and addrettet ot the pertonal repretentatlve and the pertonal representative's attorney are tel forth below All interetted pertont are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE It ) all clalm t agalnit the estate and <21 any objections by an interetted perton to whom notice wat mailed that challenges the valid ify ol the will, the qualifications 01 the pertonal repretentatlve. venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court a l l CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publlcetion ol thlt Notice hat begun on September 35. 1985 Personal Representative NANCY V W H ID D E N N O LL Route 3. Bo* 548 Sanford, FL 32771 Attorney tor Personal Representative MACK N CLEVELAND. JR ESQUIRE Pott Oil ice Drawer Z Sanford FI 32771 Telephone (3051322 1314 Publlth September 3$ October 2 1985 DEJ 177 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CelebrityCipher cryptogram* arecraaiadfromquotation* bytamou* peope paal andpraaanl Eachwttarmthecipher ttandator another Today* eke Naqua/aC by CONNIE WIENER RLF A VNL CTVPFA, MFFHM HXO 8ER MT VTR YR RT A F CX R YT V M. " CYQF NFARXVVCO RLFYA UTTA — XVTVOHTEM XERLTA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It feels uncommonly queer to have enough cash to pay one's bills. I'd have sold my soul for it a few years ago." — Wharton Seminole WHYNOT AftNOUN? A Dlvltlon ol AAA Employment Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ................67C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C a line 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a lit Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals e Waiting for tha right Work PotltionT e Need Extra Cathf Call M e............................. No Faal SUSAN............................. 327 0057 Acryllc^Appllcalort needed to apply protective coating on cart, boa It and planet 55 to Sit per hour. We train For work In Sanlord area call Tampa 813 884 7151. A D M IN ISTR A TIV E SECRETARY 5250.00 wk. Great tpot lor a tell tta r ttr l Nice bout Work In Sanlord! Any thorthand exp. It helpful I 23—Lost & Found FOUND Exotic Bird In the vicinity ot lit. Sanlord. Found Sunday Call 323 7599_______ FOUND Near Plnecreit school, grey and white kitten. Very affectionate Call; 323 8903 114 Plnecretl Dr. 25—Special Notices it it it it * Thinking of getting a a * Real Etlate LIcenieT a Wa otter FreeTultlen and continuoui Training! Call Dicker Vicki lor detail!: 47M 447...313-3290...Eve. 774-1050 K aytto f Florida., Inc. St Y a a n Experience! 61—Money to Lend BECOME A ROTARY ★ ★ ★ ★ SANFORD LIONS CLUB In v lte t you lo their annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo Parly Saturday September 78. 1985, 4 P M to 8 P M at the Sanlord Civic Center Children under 5 Ireel Benefit: Lions Sight Program HELP US HELP OTHERS! N O PR O B LEM I F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice li hereby given that I am engaged In butlneti at P.O. Bo* 44 Catialberry, FL 32707 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitiout name of The Inc. Club, and that I Inland fo regltter tald name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provlilont ot the Fictitiout Name Statute!, To w it: Section 845 09 Florida Statute!1957. Quality Bar Syttemt. Inc Terri L Donnelly Publith September 25. October 2.9. 14. 1985 DEJ 171 FIC TITIO US NAME Notice it hereby given that we am engaged In b utlneti at 2444 H ia w a th a A ve S a n lo r d Semmoie County, Florida under the fictitiout name ol Creative Cutt Family Hair Care, and that I Intend to regitter taid nai te wllh the Cierk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vitlont ol the Fictitiout Name Slatutet. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statute! 1957 Loit Sandner Betty R Edward! Publun September 25. October 2.9. 14. 1945 DEJ 172 FICTITIO US NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butlneti at 3447 Orlando Drive Sanlord FL. 32771 Seminole County. Florida under the fictitiout name ot Bagt A Shoet. and that I inland to regitter tald nama with tha Clark of tha C ircuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha provlilont ol tha Fictitiout Nama Statutes. T oW II Section 845 09 Florida Statute!1957 B Four Inc Grant W Bullork Publith September 25. October 2. 9. 14. 1985 DEJ 173 321 1590 A PP O IN TM EN T SETTERS Full time only. 17 or older preferred 84 per hour plut bonutet. Long wood location Call - 499 5247 For well eitabllihed apartment c o m p l e x In L a k e M ary/Sanlord area to work 7 day! a week. Inquiries 133 4923. AVON EARNINGS W O W III O PEN TE R R IT O R IE S N O W III 131-1555 or 133-0459 BABYSITTER 834-SfOO F R EEO LA N O ER , INC. The Mortgage People 710 E. Altamonte Drive _J_UceniedMortg*£e^rok*r^ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold needed. M y home Some houtekeeplng Involved 373 57)3alter4pm ._____________ B abyiltter loving perton lo care for Inlant In my home Full lime R e f 574 4452 BICYCLE MECHANIC Want Cath For Your Mortgage? Good price and quick tattle ment. Local Call Barton. B Pilcher Lie Mtq Broker..............327 7498 We buy l it and 2nd mortgage! Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douglat Ave., Altamonte. 774 7752 Wanted. 15 812 p/hr. Mutt have: Own Car, Phone, Batlc Tool! Experience a plut but not necettary M utt be re tpontlble & Bondable Call 444 9494 A ik for Bob BABY SITTE R 3 D a y i per week to watch 7 Infant! In my home. Reference! Atk lor Janey 377 8133 C A B IN E TM A K ER S Experienced topman. builders Excellent wages and benelllt Call 123 14*0 CARPENTERS and HELPERS Mother of 2 year old would like to watch one or two children in my Lakt M ary home. 322 3173. FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at ItQ S .R . 419, W in te r S p rin g !, Seminole County, Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o f A U T O M O T IV E E Q U IP M E N T SERVICE COMPANY, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro viiiont of the Fictitioul Name Statute!. To wit. Section 845 Of Florida Statute! 1957 Roger E Owen Publith September II, 18. 25 & October 2, 1985 DEJ 47 I NO FEE I Report readytor work at 4 AM 407 W. lit. St..................Sanford NEEDM ONEYT 27—Nursery & Child Care legal Notice U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O : S S -7 fS -C iv -O r M g U N IT E D STATES OF AM ER IC A , Plain t i l l , v t. A L E X A N D E R H F O R T , at al O e fe n d a n t(t). NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given tha purtuant to a Final Decree of Forecloiure entered on Sept. It . 1985 by Ihe above entitled Court In the above caute, the undertlgned United State! M arthal, or one of hit duly authoriied depullet, will tell the property tltuate In Seminole County, Florida, detcribed at: Lot 41 end the E d it 5 fret qf Lot 40. WASHINGTON HEIG HTS SUBDIVISION, ac cording to Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 3, page 37. ol the public re c o rd ! of Sem inole County, Florida et public outcry to the hlgheit and belt bidder lor cath at t2 o'clock noon on October 31. I9t5 et the W att door of Ihe Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida. Dated September 12. )9t5 RICHARO L. COX, JR. U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M ID D L E DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A R O B E R T W. M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS ­ TRICT OF FLO RIDA Publlth: September 25. October 1. f. 18. 1985 DEJ 129 IN T H E C IRCUITCO URT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. G E N E R A L C IV IL D IVIS IO N CASE NO. 85-3I40 CA-04-P IN RE: THE M A RRIAG E OF DUNCAN S SM ITH. Hutband. and M ANUELA ROSA SM ITH , W ilt N O TIC EO F SUIT — DISSOLUTION OF M ARRIAG E TO M ANUELA ROSA SMITH P O Box 54429 Wathlngton, D C 20049 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Patlllon For Dissolution ol M arrle g a hat baen tiled ageintl you and you are hereby required to terve e copy ol you Antw er to the Petition tiled herein on the P la in tiff! Attorney. D A N IE L J LeFEVRE. LAW YER, 1491 W Falrbankt Avenue. P O. Box 70. Winter Perk. Florida 37790. and lilt the original In the ofllce ol the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthoute. Sanlord. Florida 32771. on or before the 18th day of October, 1985, otherwlte. the allegation! ol the Petition will be taken at conletted DATED thlt 13th day of Sep tember. 1985 D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By : Agnes E Sulek Deputy Clerk P u b lith : September 18, 25, October 7, t. 1985 DEJ 114 Wanted Own tool and Ira n i portatlon Longwood Area Vacation and benelllt Bob 305 321 7549 •C A R P E N T E R S • PAINTERS •L A B O R E R S CALL M E ...................... N O F E E I TEM P 322-0057 Because n o oo c m *p WISHYWASHY- \ Real Estate Associates Needed 100N commlttlon concept. GRANT PRO PERTIES,INC. 774 5805 RECREATION AIDE 323-5176 We have an excellent opportune ty fo r to m e o n e In o u r c la iilfle d department. The requirem ent! are: A good attitude, pleatant voice, neat appearance and general oltlca tk illt. which Include typing and tiling. For 44 bed retidenllal facility. AdullM R 111 7711 2573 French Ave. HAIRSTYLIST Experienced Lake M ary Salon 313-4522. HELP W ANTED Delivery Perton. M u ll Know Ihe area Apply In perton 818 Sanlord Ave._______________________ We otter lull time employment, h o tp lta llia tlo n plan, paid vacation and an excellent work Ing atmoiphera. SATELLITE INSTALLER 1150 00 wk. Any mechanical or electronic ability w lntt Very reputable co oilers great |ob security A benellti! Employment LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full lime potltlcmt. 83.75 per hour. Cell: 377 8113_______________ LPN or RN needed, 3-11 ihllt. Good etmotphere 1 benelllt. Full time position. Apply e t: For further Information, call Mai Adklnt at 132-3411, axt. 21 or apply a l T h t Sanlord E v e n in g H e r a ld , 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord. EOE 323-5176 _____________ 1511 French Ave. SERVICE TR A IN E E 888 Any carpentry knowledge will land thlt unique training spot) Great opportunity for career minded pertont Debary Manor...40 N. Hwy. 17-92 Dabary................................... EOE COOK Employment MEDICAL SECRETARY Home ityle lood experience. Apply 2 lo 4 pm Holiday Houie Reitaurant. Hwy 17/02. Near Lake M ary____________ For OB GYN Oltlca wllh In tu ra n c e e x p e rie n c e C all 321 45409am to4pm . DENTAL RECEPTIONISTS DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced w ith tpan ot dutiet Energetic neat ap pearance 32J 8115 DRIVER HELPER For re tid e n lla l lantlaH on ro u te V a lid C h a u ffe u r's L lc e n te n e c e tta ry Good w o r k in g c o n d it io n ! and benefit! Apply In perton IWS 555 Hope St Long woo l DRIVERS W ANTED Part time Salary pint com m illio n ta t l per hr M u ll have own car A imurnec* Call Domino i P in a 111 .V\V> Excellent income tor part lime home anem bly work For Into call 504 441 8003 exl ?9»0 EX E C U TIV E SECRETARY W llh or without shorthand! P r e le r r a b ly W A N G word processors Needed In Ihe Lake Mary Area Ablest Temporary Services _______311 1940_______________ E X P E R IE N C E D SAW OPER ATO RS H o tp lta llia tlo n . v a c atio n h olid a y s A pply Form.lex Incorporated, Port ot Sanlord. Lake Monroe From 9 l| or 1 3 P M _______ 323-5176 1811 French Ave. NURSES AIDES SUPER MARKET All thills. Good atmosphere and benelllt. Apply at: DeBary Manor 40 N, Hwy 17/97 _______ DeBary, E O E._______ O FFIC E O PE N IN G In Local Firm Experienced in credit, Inventory, CRT date entry, and Acctt recelveable Send Resume' lo Box *212 C O Sanlord Herald PO BOX 1457 Sanlord, FI 32777 1457 O FFIC E BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT 85 00 hr Train for little workl Help with billing and Invoices. Smart move! Funplacel E X P E R I E N C E D M e a tc u l ler/C athler/ Produce Clerk Apply In perton PARK A SHOP 25th A Perk Avenue Polygraph required See M r. or M rt. Gai II TRACTOR OPERATOR Exp. with box blade A linlth grading Salary commensu rate wllh ability 149 5700. WAREHOUSE A TTE N TIO N M E N I Shipping. Receiving. Able to lilt 50 Ibt . own Irantporfallon. 84 an hr Permanenl positions. Never a feel Employment 323-5176 TEMP PERM.........774-1348 2823 French Ave. Pari time Babysitter Needed For church groups 311 4371 PH ONE WORK No experience necettary. A pleasant voice & willlngnett lo w ork only re q u ire m e n ts Starting pay 8* 50 per hr For interview.........call M ary at: 814 8532 $25 Bonus with this ad! Needed immediately Nunlng Assistants and Live in Com panlont 1 year experience required M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL 305 891 4911 EOE ............ M /F /H /V 73— Employment Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Experienced Carpenter Wanted with ability to manage small crew It necettary Call 349 5010 leave message______ E X P E R IE N C E D REAL ESTATE AO ENTto farm Geneva area. E xp erienced T ru ck D rlv o rStraight truck or vans desires work with Sanford Area Firm Fam iliar with South Florida Steady, reliable worker with local references Phone 574 2944 Speak to Gut Available High Earnings Potential! Modern olflce in excellent location Complete training program New dlvltlon ol old established firm . Call now lor details on pleatanl working conditions and to secure your future Jim Ratlerty .................. 574 4454 Henable hairdresser needed wllh clientele preferably Only those Interetted In working call 377 8991 OVIEDO R EA LTY.IN C . 345 440) E X P E R IE N C E D O NLY! Cabi net M a k e rs . A ssem blers, Lamlnatort 3)9 5943________ Experlneced shingle layers New work Call In eveningt 4 30 9 OOP M 311 4148 ^mmedlelejj^^aM/fulMlm^^ 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share Roommate Wanted to sh„re home In nice area on SI Johns River Preler woman w /tm a ll child 377 4)71 alter 4 pm SALES PERSON Eiperienced Window Wisher New construction 321 1417 FASHION MODELS lor lath ion designer, TV. catelogs. all ages 423 9839 ____________ • • • • • LABORERS Rel labia workers needed lor first th ill Ablest Temporary Services ______ 121-1948 FOTOMAT h at Imm edltale opening tor 2 7 PM ih ltl at Sanford Plata Benelllt In elude Uniterm ! 1 Paid Training Paid Holidays A Vacation Insurance Employee Discounts Incentive Programs Apply at Sanford P laia Store or 114 L iv e O a k t B lvd , Casselberry. , 93— Rooms for Rent SHARE clo t* In house with - working person or 17 senior CltUent NO pets. 371 5050 THE FLO RIDA HOTEL 500 Oek Avenue...............3 li *304 Reasonable Weekly Rales STOREFRONT & WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT s4 ’w , r W 0V ; > *911Mel#3*.v kf Located In The New SANFORD COMMERCE PARK 1601 Airport Blvd. Sanford by Bcrke Breathed A A ttoa MS POMTO SOAKm SKti : A BUTfALP WASBOM TOROM ThefKAlKlf50 WHAT. FOA Otmess 5AK, /5 m y m e aup rm m . pvmse in u n r Mitt h i ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED Everyone doet at tome time. It you own a home and have a job. It 'i eatier than you think F U R N ITU R E R EFIN ISH E R T R A IN I No experience needed I Part time to start. Learn from an expert bon! Employment Full and Pari lime Exper. encehelplul 323 8185________ FORCL la b o r eanieoti CREDIT? For Details: 1 800 437 4754 Florida Notary Association * MAR Y KAY COSMETICS a Skin care and color Hair C O N N IE ...........................333 7734 Rummage Sale Barnett Memo Hal Church, Doyle Rd. En terprlse Sept. 27 28th, 9 A M. 323-5176 2523 French Ave. ALL TYPES JOBS START WORK NOWI CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F re e P r e g n a n c y T e t l t C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e C a ll fo r appointment evening hours available ............ 321 7495 Avon C hrlitm at Earning! Two W a y il.B a i Rapreiantitlva. 127 5910................ ............. 113-1078 Employment 33—Real Estate Courses 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING e Need To Work 7 e Between Jobt? ftlAl BLOOM C O U N T Y PO YOUf&ALLY QUtCT mc w acc& t m n c r -rm riH M T O s ft*’ n t f t ir o f M Y preAStiFENWN A M TEMP C LA SSIFIED A D S 71—Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted weu i m TUTALLY CHAMlNiP. O 1750 Sq. Ft. Up To 7000 Sq. Ft. • Will Complete Interior To Your Specifications • Ideal Location With High Traffic Count • Easy Access To 1-4 • Ample Parking J F O H r U R I H 1 14 I N I O H M A I I O N C O N T A C T D O O M cM CE 3 2 3 -1 1 5 0 • 8 » * *♦ ■ - L — > t *v ft a a . v a *. n 7—~ rr* *" “ * -.*» 7*-**- f , �93—Rooms for Ron! FURN. ROOM.........$55 • WEEK <100 Security....................121 5*»0 Large room w /p rlv a t* entrance A both. NIc* a r t* 155 week. Reference* required 121-SWO. SANFORD Furnished room i by the w**k. Reasonable r a in . Maid M rvlc*. Call 173 4507. 57 PM. 41J Palm*1to Av*. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent E X E C U T IV E COUNTRY HOME lor tala or rant. 4 Bdrm., 1 bath, with pool, large wooded lot, new carpet, near school. Cell: t-772-2472. FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, A t Cl*an 1 bdrm. C om pltl* privacy. MO p*r week plu* MOO M curlly. Call: 333 234* or H3W31.__________________ AVAILABLE NOW Furnished Studio Apartment* On* Dadroom Apia. Two Bedroom Apts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS OISCOUNT RANCH STYLE L IV IN O III SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Furn. Apt*, tor Sanlor C lllitm 111 Palm altoAv*. J. Cowan. No Phono Cal It. LAKE MARY- Small (um lthcd apt. NIc* lor working parton only. No Children or p«lt. C a ll:.............................2222*10 Sanford 1 Bdrm, adult*, no p * li. air, q u id re s id e n tia l *275 mo/up + depot it 131*01*. S M A L L O A R A O E E F F IC IE N C Y - I w o rk in g adult. *75 a week p lu i deposit. U t lllt ln lum lthod. 177 3*1 7 W EKIVA RIVER- Efficiency, air, carp*!. Cano* u t*. adult*, no pds. MSS mo., u t lllt ln Included. 332-4470.__________ 1 bdrm., apt. MS par weak, u t lllt ln Included, plus tecurlty C a ll: 123 401*.____________ 2 Bdrm ./ u t lllt ln furn. Near town. US wk. <100 S p o ilt 121 *2*4 evenings 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 bad room C all...................................31124** BAMBOO COVE APTS. M E . A irport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., I Bath.............. MM mo. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath.............. MIS me. PHONE........................... M IA M I • COUNTRY SETTING* Large 1A 2 Bdrm. Apartment* Adult Lak*vf*w Fam ily Poelild* Anilibl* Now.Opcn Nnkinds 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Horn** Nettled In quiet country setting. Near shopping and school*. Minute* tram Downtown Orlando vie 1/4, CHECKTHESE FEATURESI • F re it Fro* Refrigerator • Garage • A ttic Storage • Washer/Dryer Connection* • Some Unit* with Family Roam O NSITEMANAOEMENTI Children A Pet* Welcome Senior Cl11tent Discount I CANTERBURY V IU A S 321-3827 HOUSE A APARTMENT- Good lo c a tio n . Near school* A Stores. Reasonable rent. Refaranca. 177-1110____________ a • * IN DELTONA * * a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______a a 174-1414 a a______ Longweod/Laka M ary Araa Now 1 b d rm . s p lit plan , garage, blinds, appliance*, carpet. M2S mo. 42* 44)0. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Casselberry- 1 bdrm., central heat/alr, carpeting. M M mo. plu* depoill. 14**000________ LAKE AAARY- l i t E. Lake Mary Av*. Almost new 2 bdrm., 2 bath duple*, a ll amenities. Wesher/dryer hook up. Very private. *1*5 mo. 747 1*10 LAK E M ARY - 7 Bdrm., wesher/dryer connection, epp lle n c e t. qu ie t area, UM /dlscounl. Investors Realty Services. 42t *014.________ SANFORD- 2 bdrm., carport, la un dry room, control a l r / h e a t , a l l a p p lla n c a t, carpets, drapes. 2424 S. Lake A ve.O IIW .25th St. *30 0541 t Bdrm. In Country. Utilities Included. Newly remodeled. 322 2U0 anytime.___________ 2 bdrm., t bath, appliances, h o o k u p s . screened pa tle. MM-MB4.12I-12SI___________ 113—Storage Rentals SECURITY DEPOSIT......... 11M WITH THIS ADt MASTERS COVE___ 323-7900 Efficiency' newly decorated. U 4 wk. U t lllt ln Included. I mo. tecurlty. 13I-S**0. ' M ARINER 'S VILLAGE- 1 bdrm. MI0. 2 bdrm. <140 and upl Adult*only. 121 B*70, SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 a F A M ILY A ADULT a 2 BEDROOM. Call...................................W -ltM s p e c ie ** A p a rtm e n t*Lekefront, pool, tennl*. adult*, no pat*, laundry Starting at M M a mo. Call 111*747 la *ee. t and 2 bdrm. A lia furnished etllclency from VS week. MM deposit. No pel*. Cell 111 4507 S-T PM. 41S Palmetto._______ I Bdrm.. pool, reference* and tacurlty required. M7S month. Cell: nt-seec.______________ $100 OFF! li t . Month* Rent 1 Bdrm., 1bath.......... M l J Month 2 Bdrm., IV* Bath......SIM Month Each apt. he* petto or balcony over ooklng court yard. A ll appllancn. laundry room, and pool. FRANKLIN ARMS APTS. 3234*50 2 bdrm., I bath, children wel­ come, yard. IM week, plu* utllltla*. Security depotlt *200 Call J21-M !2 er 121-4*47. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Winter Spring*- 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath Excellent Condition. S4M per mo I d . , Ia *l A ta c u rlty . 222-44*4, or 1212144_________ 2 Bdrm.. t bath, itove. refrig er­ ator, ac. carpeted, no pet*. *150 + tecurlty, A fter 4 P.M. 445 2114.__________________ 2 Bdrm.. Living room, dining room, kitchen, e/c. peddle fan*, good location. (140 per month discounted. Call: M l4441 or 111 7011._____________ SANFOR D 1 B drm ., I bath, appliance M7S per month plus U7S security. Call: 7** 7*00 or •11079 2100 LAKE MARY- 115—Industrial Rentals WAREHOUSE SPACE- 5ultabla tor sub contractors. Zonad In­ dustrial. Fully fenced A 14 hr. tecurlty guard. l,2M sq. tl. or more. Cell B ill Quell or B ill Shopman. I l l - 1477 MOO, 4400, er *.444 tq. ft. with dock height. Available Imme­ d ia te ly . G reat location In 117—Commarcial Rentals Ratall A Office Space- M0 up to 2,000 iq .tt. alto storaga avail able. 177 4401 121—Condominium Rentals PINE RIDOE CLUB LUXURY CONDOS 1.2.1 Bdrm., 2 bath, washer, dryer, verflclet. refrlg., dish­ washer. Sterling e l U7S. GOLD KEY MOMT., INC. __________ 471-7122__________ SANFORD 2 bdrm . Townhouse, living room, fa m ily room, eet-ln k itc h e n , w a llp a p e r, wesher/dryer hook up, pool. *345 mo 774 4054____________ SINGLE STORY L IV IN G U m Twins to Fit Your N bbBs! Furnished or Unfurnished. C erperft.............. Private Patio* Lush Landscaping. Pet*.Children WATER BEDS ACCEPTEDI Call. .3 2 M 9 1 1 1HEARD0RS- 2 bdrm. 1 bath, microwave, wesher/dryer, blinds, pool. W at model! Private fenced petlo. S4*S mo. 774 4054 VoO H A W dU S T 127—Office Rentals , 157-Moblle Homes / Sale Lie. Real Estate Broker CASSELBERRY-1 bdrm. 2 bath Mobile with let. 114,*00 Don't Rent I RONLEE IS YOUR ANSWER BATEMAN REALTY TIT COUNTRY- 1 bdrm. 2 bath, eat-ln Kitchen, formal dining room, fam ily room, fireplace, central elr/heal, carpeted, 1 car garage, screened porch. ZoM dAIO .S77,«00 2444 Sanford Ave. DtBary- LARGE LOT- Spacious 2 bdrm . 2 bath, u tility A f a m i l y room , appliances, screened porch, air, double garage. *44,900 44* 5*74 BY OWNER- 1 Bdrm.. l i t Bath B r i c k R a n c h e r . 10X14 screened porch, u tilltty room, carpel. *44.000 122-75**, after 5PM_____________________ By Owner- 1104 Cypress- Im maculate 1 bdrm. w / garage, c e n t r a l a l r / h e a t , new c a rp e t/p e ln l. Low Downl Owner w ill hold 2nd 1122-224* LAKE AAARY AREA 1 bdrm. 2 bath on shady cul-de-sec. Fam ily room. Good schools) *47,500 assumable. 172 44*4 141—Homes For Sale S A NF O RD- S enore. La r ge lanced c o rn e r lo t, 2 ca r garage, cathedral callings In living room A m atter bdrm. Beaut if ul stone fire p la c e ! *74.500 Will S t Comp*HY-..322-5005 Lounge Under the Shade Trees end En|oy the Privacy. Fan­ tastic Assumable Mortgage. Low Downl Upgraded carpel and paddle tans, 2 bdrm. 1 b a t h , f a m i l y r o o m , and workshop. Priced In the 40‘sl STOP - CALL NOW III H. D. R E A LTY .*10 *400 la IMHr* MItM11!» MIMMllullST(11 OWNER FINANCING SANFORD- renovated 4 bdrm. 1 bath, wood floors, flraplace, d in in g ro o m , Fl a, room , c e n t r a l a l r / h a a t . t an s , washer/dryar. Large corner lot In nice area. Ut.OOO. Owner w ill hold mortgage with 54.000 down, 122 4407_____________ SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Hemes Available Now! A ll Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Greet Terms. Call lo r Free Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 KISH REAL ESTATE 1201 5. FRENCH AVE. REALTOR 321-0041 N| i | TIMIS ST e m p e r PRIME LOCATION- Hem* to live In PLUS 1 rental units with tl,0 M per month Income. Price reduced to 1111,00*. Submit otters. E X T R A LAROE HOMECentral heat/alr, eat-ln kitch­ en, de ub le-ce r ga rage, assumable mortgage! Owner w ill held 2nd w ith 111,*** dawn, lit,ooo. Sanford By owner I 1*00 sq.ft. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, living room, 22 ■ 20 fa m ily room, fireplace, tc ra a n a d porch, inside laundry room, lanced yard, central heat/alr, paddle tans. 1 4 2 , 00 0 o r a s s u m e f % mortgage. 122 else__________ SANFORD- 2*17 Laurel Ave.- 1 bdrm .I large bath, living room, dining room, Fla. room. klfchawequlppod. 3 2 2 -7 0 0 0 . OTHER HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, INVESTMENT PROPERTY C ALLAN YTIM E REALTOR...................... 112-**tl 145—Resort Property / Sale 1 bdrm., 1 bath situated on 1 acres. CB, alr/heat, on Lake B utler In Osteen. Possible ow ntr financing. 140,000 total price. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R.C. Broker...........>22 4215 47t Hwy. 411, Osteen, Fla. ii \ i i k im n It I \ l I O K BEST BUYI 1 bdrm., 2 bath, e lr, kitchen-equipped, fenced. LO VELY LANDSCAPINO- 1 bdrm., 2 bath, huge fam ily roam, a ir, kitchen-equipped. *74,iee. SPARKLING POOL- 2 Story, a ir, fenced. I bdrm., 3** belli. (47,50*. 2-STORY TOWNHOUSE- Com m u n ity peel, k itc h e n equipped, elr. *13,000 323-5774 _______24*4 HWY. 17 *2_______ FOR S A L E BY O W N E R Magnolia Estates- 1 bdrm., fireplace, large lot w/smell ap artm ent. Assumable, no quellllylng. Payments ol M l* par month. 144.500.121-1154 Beautifully wooded, 1-acre tracts, with exclusive access to famous, 2Vfe mile long bass-fishing lake, Long Pond, near Chiefland and U.S. 19. A ll $ 2 90 down, $69lm o., 1 0 .9 % financing C a sh Prloa - $9,970 149—Commercial Property / Sale 181—Appliances / Furniture CASSELBERRY- I acre, toned PR-1. *45.000. W .M a licttw tkl, REALTOR...... ............... M l-T tU COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR...................... 121-4114 Assorted Household Furniture In c lu d in g g ia n t L-sheped couch. Call to saa thru Frl., Sapt. 37th. 121 7023. Ask lor Law la between * 5 M a |e r Appliances Repaired, bought, and sold. Fully guar­ anteed. Calhl22-42*4. Reconditioned Appliance* from MS-WARRANTY. BARNETTS.....CASSELBERRY MO-5111........................... MO-MU a RENT TO OW N* Color TV*., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, Ireeiert. furniture, video, recorders, Special :st week’s rent (5.00 A ltem t-tlv* TV a Appt. Rentals Zeyret Shopping Center ____ 22150*0 Used W ethen- Parts I Service lo r Kenmeret................ t t i - * 4* 7. MOONEY APPLIANCES 153—AcreageLots/Sale CANAL LOT- for sal* by owner. 7.4 miles west of 1-4 oft Hwy a* on Lake Sylvan (205) 574-1547. LAKE JESSUP- Single fam ily lot on canal. Large oaks. B e a u t i f u l v i e w of L a k e Jetsupl MOJCO.Cell: 411-1524. Sanford Building Lot with largo oaks. *7,too. C a ll: after 4 P.M., 121-15**. 11 plus acres. 450 Ft. on Doyle Rd. Near Osteen. (Oak Grove end wooded.) Zoned R-4 Resi­ dential. Can be split In IV* acre tracts with no costs. *5500 per acre FIR M . W down. BalancaSyeartal 10%. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag. R.C. Broker............222 4215 474 Hwy. 4U, Poteen, Fla. 5 A c r e s C l e a r e d L a n d In Go m v o . *25,*00- Assumable mortgage. 14» 5*17. 5 acres M * r M ullet Lake Perk. Terms. *27,100. _______LIST W ITH USI_______ SANFORD REALTY REALTO R........- ........... 1M-M14 »: I H ill h! I |l /* . V 1 ii) s h i m IN k| Al I SI A I I 157—Mobil* Homos / Sal* tra c ts Call toll-free fo r color brochure with fu ll details I 1 -8 0 0 -2 8 5 -LAND (5 2 6 3 ) or 0 -9 0 4 -3 7 8 - 4 8 1 4 (oolloct) Mob Thompson, Owner/Broker Read. Bulla E-7, Oainaatrllla, FL 32007 CARRIAGE COVE MO. HOME PARK \N ow a n d r a t a l * . C o n n e ct Gregory Mobile Home*, 121 5200 CARPORT SALE • Saturday 8:10 • 5 P.M. Miscellaneous Items, collectables, etc. 24* Short St..(Near Lake Mary Elementary.)______________ 3 Family Salal 3007 Grandview Ava. N. Sat./Sapt. 2*. ■ :» to T Smell appllancet- A Little Bit REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Salts Ludw WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Adult Park...................Lai Rant* ito o -ttto Include* Water.Garbage Pick up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy Ore gory M abll* Heme*.211-510*. SMI PARK A V I ............. Sanford * * l Lk. M ary Btvd....... U . M ary WANTED: A LEASE/OPTION 1 Bdrm. Home Lake M a ry/ Long wood Area. Low Mao'*/ mo. Rotorenco*. 111151* 145—Resort Property / Sale Additions A Rtmodallng BCUOOIUNG SPECIALIST W * Handle The Whole Bell Of Wax B. L UNK CONST. Bon h H do Roalty, REALTORS w w n - l l i * . ---------- o p o n fO o y ti Crown Pawn Shop 1*44 French Av*. _________Sanford, FI________ DP Ex c a r c l s a Bench w i t h weights. Brand now! Paid OOP- Sail tor *125.44* 520* REBUILT KIRBY’ S. S995 A UP Wehnwieaai;;i;;i^;CaMllM440 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE •10* Dawn Payment.....Any Carl a To Qualified Buyer I a NATIONAL AUTO SALES 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 237—Tractors and Trailers 71 Chevy Ttlen * * Tractor COESleeper, i l l Detroit. IQipoed RAR. 71 Kentucky Trailer. 44' drop I re me moving ven. AM equipment lor moving butlnett. 1020 Rubber. A ll good thap*. Gelling out ot butlnet*. P o u l b l e t ra d e *. Price negotiable. 32271*0 239—Motorcycles and Bikes '84 HONDA XR-W • Excellent condition *500 or bet! oiler. C e ll:........ ....................... 221-3745 Sanford Ava.a 11th »t... 121-4075 243—Junk Cars 1*00 PONTIAC tU N BIR D Ex c el l e nt c o n d itio n , 51,000 mile*. See at corner of 20th end 1*04 Holly Ave. TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A U ted cert, truck* 8>heavy equipment. 332 5f*0 ★ INSTANT C A S H * e eWE WI LL B U Y * e a aYOURUSEOCARa a • CALL P HIL B ETTIS* COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25 Inch walnut color Tele­ vision. O riginal price over 1800, balance due *144 cash or take over payments of *35 per month. SUM In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN! Fra* home tria l, no obligation. Call M253*4 Pay of nighl. 191—Building Materials BUILDtNOS- all tteel. SO * It*10,**0; 100 x 225- *4*,*00; • th e re fro m *1.25 tq. ft. IItl-8 2 0 ) (col le d I 1 9 9 -Pets A Supplies COURTESY PONTIAC..225-1I11 1*77 CADILLAC ELDORADQ Extra nice, loaded. *1*00 or bett otter. Cell: 121-4821. IW l T rent Am- White, Loaded! Good Condition. 27,000 m l Price (4,500 o r a itu m e 21 payment* ot *170.00 mo. Ph 1*5-1474, or M l *70*_________ ‘71 Tron* Am- elr, power. V /*, a m /lm ceieett*. Need* minor body work. Have im t l port*. *39*5. Carol. 331 1050 day*; 111-IIP* evening*, ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy *1............... Doyfen* Beech * * * * * H*ld*e * * * * * PUBUC AUTO AUCTION F *r m *r* detail* ________ H W - B H U I ________ CEE$E-$8.00 HCNS-52.00 OeBary A rt* A Marine Sale* Acre** Ih * river, tap *4 Mil 17* Hwy 17-fl DeBery *4* 8548 323-4742 WE HAVE MOVED TO M i l S. O t U N M M L iiT - ta 1 *7 * CHEVY *W KUP *3998 1 9 *5 D O M E R A M a s m .s M 1 *4 4 JEEP *4 :J>14 ,9 9 5 1 *43 CONCORD 0/1 . *4998 Every Thurt. NNe at 7i 20 PM ★ Where Anybody * ★ Can Buy or S e lll* 203—Livestock end Poultry 322-7029 Cleaning Service H uiband/w ll* team w ill clean your home or otflco dally, weekly or monthly. Eatromely reetonable. C e ll: 321-7514. JUST GENIES P rofeulon*l cleaning C ell.................................. 1214441 Financing Avallabl* Electrical Appliance Repair Automotive Anything E t*ctrk*I...S ln c* 1*7*1 E(tlm a*M ....M Mr. i a n t a Call* T o n 's E toctrk to rv k * ...222-172* 0 4 1 E k c trlc .................121-4050 N*w 4 rtm odallng, addition*, fane, tecurlty light*, tim er* plu* e ll elec, eervlce*. Quality Service- Licensed 4 tended RCRUILT TBANSMIISION*- General Service* 24 hr. Service-.N« Extra ChargeI 17 Vr. Exp-.---44*-**4l,...J7*e*U *tso with exchange. Call Steve, 321-481*._______ Carpentry A ll type* ol carpentry A re­ modeling. 17 yr». exp. Call Carpet/Floor Coverings ROBERT E .O R E IN E C o n tro l* 4 M a in te n a n c e . Spec le i K l In E le c tric a l 4 Pneumatic Control*, m - t m Heme Improvement CARPET INSTALLATION A REPAIRS _____ SSI-5117 He Jab Tea S n e ll • I t barton U n a . Sarto rd S2I-44Z2 THOMAS A THOMAS. H e n * repair. claialaB. lawn care, c r t iu i t s e t . Catering Home Repair* W ill calm p riv e t* A fa m ily dinner*, p e ril**. A etc. ac­ cording to your budget. For detail*, call U P *705 (la m .) or C A R P E N T E R R e p a ir* end remodeling. No |eb tea email. Call: 233 *445. Maintenance el all typo* Carpentry, painting, plumbing andalactrlc. S21-40M W IL L I* HOME REPAIR RanedeUng.......Addltlena....... A A ll Type* Repair* 1........ Insured. Me IM tee sm all.............Jll-77** Cleaning Service NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Ownor w ill pay *4.000 ctoeing coef on n*w mortgage. Beech *Ido 4 bdrm., 2 bath pool homo with dolachod garage. Step* to ocoan and public handball court*. 1*4.NO. (*l 5 ft. glass showcases. 0 ) 1 ft. • In. X 5 ft. 25 In. tala, guns, lewolry, guitars, tools, cam­ eras. etc. A l l I tems d i s ­ counted I Set* ends Sept. 211 72 Dod|* Van- $700 or Bail oiler.................. 121-701* '71 Chevrolet Window Van- *0% cuttomlied. tl.MO or reason able oiler. Sieve, 111 4174 ■10 Ford F 150 SUPERCAB V /l. auto. air. p/tleerlng brake*, ttereo, CB. dual lank*, new lire*, cutlom Interior. Run* A Look* Greet. (5000.140 5401 SANFORD MOTOR C AMC 3GIH S JEEP O r lu n d o Dr ( 333 4 3 8 7 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 RlrtjerdGroo^ljenj^^ 322-2420 CLEARANCE SALE! I tt - llS E. l i t ST.............. 222 5421 W AIT'EN TO BE BOUOHTI 1 bdrm. 1 bath kem * with large Fla. ream, eat-ln Kttchan, central alr/haat, lanced yard. (414*0 I t y *u o r * leaking (e r a tu c c e tilu l career in Real E tta !*, Stemtram Realty l* leaking tar ran. C all Lea A lb rtg M taday a t 121-1*2*. Evening* 133 1002. CLEAN UP SALE! Building 15. Sanford Airport. 1144 2*th St. Taakwood, a M a r i n e A c c o s o r l e s end Hardware: Mercedes B tnd i Truck Parts; and M ltc. Items. From f/31 thru * /» ,...* em to s p m .iu w e o _______________ Dodge Tredetmen Maxi VanNew paint, 140 ftp. exc. thap*. *2*00 121 *852 oiler 5 P.M. tt*4 CHEVY-20 CUSTOM VAN Loaded, eutomalic C e ll:................................>2130** AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB PEACE and Q UIET! ) bdrm. 1 bath 5 acre M ini Ranch w ith paddla Ian *, c e n tra l/h a a t, t p l l t b d r m . p l a n , PVC furniture. I t a M tcreened patle, dining area. <54,0*0 • OENEVA-OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR MOBILESI SAcre Country trect*. Well treed on paved Bd. l* % Down. ie v r * . a t t t % l From (11,50*1 223—Miscellaneous 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans CONSULT OUR BESIDE THE LAKEI 2 bdrm. 1 bath hem* on beaut Itut Bonita Lake. G reat ream , dinin g room, central air/haat, ea tIn Kitchen, l l x l * patle. *51,5*0 W I L L B U I L D TO S U I T I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I EXCLUSIVE AG ENT FOR WIN5ON0 DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADE R I M O R E HO M E FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TO­ DAY I ***: Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Non- Ferrous Metals...........Glass KOKOMO...................... 231-11*0 Baby: Bads, Strollers. Clothes, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Booh*. 121-0177-122 *504 WILSON MAIEN FURNITURE USE YOUR IMMAOINATIONI 1 bdrm. IV* bath mobile on 1.1 acre*. Spill bdrm. plan, eet-ln K itc h e n , l ar ge w orkshop. *35,000 INVESTORS OC SI RE DI 1 bdrm. t bath remodeled heat* with fireplace, mederw hath with cuttem tub. dining area, plu* a l bdrm. t bath garage apt. *45.000 219—Wanted to Buy Ootdea Relv lever Puppy 10 week* old. *250. C e ll:................................ 1*5-«**1 STENSTROM CALL ANY T IM E Prime homesltea or getaways, with magnificent grand­ father oaks and magnolias. Paved roede, Ocala-type horse fences and two private waterfront parks, with over 300 feet of lake frontage, exclusively for use by property owners. t*W Mercury Merqult Wagon M 500. Loaded. Great Shape I CAM alter 4:00:123 5*25 l*W PO N T IA C S U N B IR D Automatic, pt, pb. e/c, new lire *. Call :12l *450 attar 4. '7* Ford Folrmont Future4 cyl., auto, p/ (leering brake*, air, am /lm , brand new lire*, tunroof. Good Condition I M u lt te ll. Atklng (21*5 or bett Offer. 123 4744 after 5 'M T-BIrd............... I I Etcert OL. Leaded I ..... MSe Down.......Small Monthly payment. CHICO b THE M AN....... 4*M*00 •* TOYOTA COROLLA- Red. black trim package. Stereo c a tte lle . 1-door llll-b a c k . *1.175 . » f 211-07*1. eve*. A luaabavuti WffRqxwiei * 217—Garage Sales 159—Real Estate Wanted New Smyrna Beech- Luxury 2 bdrm. 2V* be lli Townhouse. Across from ocean- *44.*00 or equity share with low down payment. GRANT PRO­ PERTIES, INC. 774 5*05 OVIEDO REALTY, INC. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Huga lot. 500 sq .ft. workshop. Osteen- 4 bdrm., 2 bath on 5 acres with horse bam and pasture. S74.fQ0. BUDGES AND SON WE BUY EVERYTHING! 2200 French Av*. Suit* A Sanford, FI. ( days) 211-7122 o r (Evens) 31)-71*5, 2W-5004.7M *550 Behind In Your payments* Save your Credit. We buy houses. A ll areas. G R A N T PROPERTIES,INC. 774 5*05 Building Lot*. A Vacant Lend Wentedl United Sales Assoc.. Inc.. REALTORS. 2211411 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Wallaca Cress Realty Realtor............................221-0*77 231—Cars Hwy 4* .............................M l 2*01 Free Vacation - 3 days, m ights with purchase of M obil* Home Many Homes - Fam ily ■Adull 141—Homes For Sale 321-0759 Eve.-322-7643 213—Auctions Auction every Saturday e l 7 PM. NEW DBL. W IDE M O BILE HOME on S acres. Complete package 154 *00 Also, Two/ S acre tract* reedy for Mobile Homes. 221-5200 Adult Perk - Lake Acett- 24x412 Bdrm., a/c. many extras. Cell teoee. Fam ily Park - Kid* O K . 1 Bdrm., 3 bath, ( 34* par month. Adult Park- New carpet, screen room, excellent location, only U l* p * r month. W E K I V A F A L L S - 2 b d r m. Mobile with 1,2 acres. Owner financing. (27,*M W e d n a s d a y , Sap*. IS, W 5 - t B N0NLEE OF SANFORD Oreat Location e ll 414- Execu­ tive suites Include finished Inferior, ell utilities, cleaning, conference room, lounge, an swerlng service, secretarial A cotlee service. MO-t4*4. PRIM E LAKE ACCESS ★ TRACTS ★ L e k e fro n t tra c ts e n d 5-acre la k e a ls o a v a ila b le ! G o C J C a ARSW G R .'. WON A MMtW0> <^T OF UKs&Mff, WWCH you MAY OAIM, WHEN >W VIMT COR B0i/T\FOi> “ SWAMfiN-TH6"UtooD6" vacation u \ rtwve veveiorvmr, Brand New 2 bdrm., wet bar, blinds, pool, clubhouse, tsts mo. 774-4054 Mini Warehouses u a a up ...........................221-0020 STORAOE- T railer*. RV's A Boats. 24 hr. tecu rlty guard A fully fenced. Call B ill Quail or E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo rd , F t. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 'T U t f * On theta A ll New Award Winning 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 121—Condominium Rentals 111.91roam, Jroamminimum Call t...............................-..at-dBM i Cm * lac... M as* Landclearing a i t i k v A LANDCLEARING Lrt/Lnndcleering.......... F ill d irt Tep**ll....Pond4...Drain ditctw* SIM Proper*tten...Call...JOFieiO Landscaping HAUUNG....Fill Diri...Tsf Sail Send.............Call U I-tH S after i. Painting Painting......... Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring.Ret..A Retonabl* Very Reliable.....U5-Q01? Ext. 2* Lawn Service Paper Hanging L A M LAWN CARE- Mow, edge. trim . Junk removal, c le a n -u p . Fr ee es t i ma t e . 444419*. H A L Wallpapering Gale Free E»t......... Work Guorontood 774-171*........................... B i - f i n IAWN$ MOWEDATRIMMED Plumbing Spring Yard Clean-wot . m m i At Attordeble Price*. 331-4*7] W all Ptmablag A Heating 1007 South Sanford Avenue Sanford. Florida 12771 Masonry Secretarial Service IANVTHINO IN CONCRCTEI Free Etllmatee Gladly OIv m i B IAU M O N O EC e m l.C *. "W * Are The Beet"........ SH -MM Oretwle* 4 ten* Memory Quality at retonabl* price* Spoclellilng In Flraplecet/Brlck Call i .......................... w t-m -e n e TYPING L e t t e r s , Resumes, C ollege Paper*. Theta*. D ltw rte llo n t, Manuscript*. Cutlom Typing. Big or email assignment*. Call: D.J. Enterprlee*. (SHI 12174*1. Quality UrarnCera Music Lessons A ll atee/all levels, Pro Back­ ground. Cell Julie........1214444 Nursing Cere ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 14 Hour levlng ca r* lo r eonlor cltlM n*. Fam ily environment and homo cooked meal*. C a ll:................................ *4*7)44 OUR RATES ABE LOWER *19 C. Second SI., Sarterd RNW 1 f — ib — 1— 1 MUa BiB Available-------------------- 8S24B71 Painting Tile CUSTOM T ILE WORK Ceramic t il* both*. Quarry T il* Floor*. F re t E it. Lice need. Insured. Call Frank attar 4 P.M. (*04)70*17*4__________ Tree Service A lC k N 'l V r i e s e r v ic e You've Called the Rett N *w C all the Beet I PAY LBSSI....................JS1 ..Cell i ■CM O iSTREE SERVICE t e r . Well Drilling SuJiUHewWeit* Inter/E xterior/P ro*tore Wash C a ll:................................MI-7SI4 Llcanoed4 Ineurod ................ 3211417 �10B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1915 The AIDS epidemic: Fear Spreads Faster Than Virus AIDS can be spread by casual contact, By Gtno Del Guercio by food or by Insects. UPI Science Writer "The probability, the likelihood, of The headlines are everywhere, every day. Anxiety, bordering on hysteria, casual transmission of AIDS Is like being struck by lightning as you walk bubbles up across America. Gays and heterosexuals, drug ad­ out your front door in the morning or dicts. parents of school kids, medical much less than the chances of the researchers, hospitals. Insurance com­ boiler that heals the building blowing panies, city and state officials — all fear up." said Dr. James Mason, acting this silent killer about which so little Is assistant secretary of Health. Yet the statistics arc staggering. known. —Parents picket schools in Queens to Approximately 13.000 people In the protest the enrollment of a child with United States have been diagnosed as having AIDS since the first case was AIDS. —Sheriff in Sacramento. Calif., warns reported in 1981. Half have died. The deputies to consider the risk of AIDS other half have short life expectancies. By the middle of next year, the before giving mouth-to-moulh re­ number of AIDS cases is expected to suscitation to suspected homosexuals. —American Red Cross issues urgent double, and to reach 35.000 by the end plea for donors ir> Pennsylvania and of 1986. The caseload doubled In six New Jersey because of blood shortages months two years ago. Ihcn doubled In 10 months and now Is doubling In 12 caused in part by fear of AIDS. —Teenager with AIDS forced to months. "The doubling time is gradually receive schooling via telephone In getting longer and longer." said Dr. Kokomo, hid. —Woman with AIDS required to wear 1larold JalTe of the CDC. Increase Expected Surgical mask and gloves in New Jersey But the experts at the CDC expect. In courtroom. —President Reagan savs lie's glad the absence of a vaccine or a new he's not fnced with the problem of treatment, that AIDS will to continue to deciding whether to send a child to Increase in the United States In the next few years, primarily among school with an AIDS victim. —Poll finds 81 percent questioned homosexuals and bisexuals, drug believe AIDS likely to become a :hreat abusers and those who received con­ to the general public in the next few taminated blood products before last years. Another shows 51 percent think spring's Introduction of a new blood AIDS is more serious than heart lest. Those suffering from AIDS are but disease. America's No. 1 killer. the tip of the iceberg. For every victim. Hysteria Unjustified Hysteria about the deadly acquired 5 or lO more suffer from less severe, immune deficiency syndrome appears nou-fatal forms of the disease called to be spreading more rapidly than the ARC. for AIDS-related conditions. And for every AIDS victim, the CDC AIDS virus itself. Health authorities say the fears are estimates 50 to 100 more — 500,000 to 1 million in this country — have been not Justified. infected with the AIDS virus but show"It's a very difficult disease to get." no symptoms. Up to 2 percent of these Dr. Walter Dowdle of the federal Centers for Disease Control (old a people are expected to come down with AIDS yearly for the next few years. seminar In Washington Thursday. The eventual loll Isa mystery. AIDS is a venereal disease. The CDC The central question is whether the in Atlanta savs there is no evidence disease will cross the border from high risk groups — homosexuals. In­ travenous drug abusers, hemophiliacs and children of mothers with the virus — to the general public. Several hundred people who are not members of high-risk groups have contracted the dlsensc. Most are thought to have been exposed to the virus during heterosexual contact. In some Third World countries. 50 percent o f those with AIDS are heterosexual. JalTe said the disease may be spread by Improperly disin­ fected needles used for routine Im­ munizations, or the people may be more likely to get the disease because conditions of poverty have weakened their immune systems. The latest CDC report, published In Science, says the Incidence rate of AIDS outside of the high-risk groups is "extremely low" — about one in a million. There Is concern, however, that the disease will be transferred by pro­ stitutes to the heterosexual population. Prostitutes often have the disease because they arc cither intravenous drug abusers or have sex with people who arc. The CDC reported Thursday that five of 92 prostitutes tested in Seattle and 10 of 25 In Miami had evidence of Infection by the AIDS virus. Experts feur heterosexual men who frequent prostitutes could catch the virus and spread it lo other women, who In turn could spread It to other men. Health authorities say heterosex­ uals with numerous partners arc prob­ ably at much greater risk. Controllable Mason said the spread of AIDS Is controllable now — If people avoid sex with AIDS patients or those who have tested positively for the virus, and if they avoid illicit Intravenous drugs. If AIDS establishes itself In the much larger heterosexual population, officials fear the AIDS could quickly take Its Sem inole N eeds M o re FHP Troopers, Polk To Tell Tallahassee Seminole County needs more Florida Highway ffatrol troopers patrolling in ft and Sheriff John Polk plans to travel to Talla­ hassee to lobby with other sheriffs for an Increase in FHI* manpower. Polk said Seminole Countv needs more troopers because the present 13-man force cannot li,indie all the accidents it is suppposed to cover. When that happens, his deputies have to work the accident, he said FHP has 14 troopers allocated to patrol Seminole County but only 13 on duly, said FHP spokesman Major Charles Hall The troopers usually handle t raf f i c ac c i de nt s in un i n ­ corporated areas and oilier moving violations, he said. "I'm sure we don't gel all the calls." he said. "The area is growing and we didn't get any additional manpower." he said referring to a decision by the legislature noi to increase tinsize of the FHP. Hall did not know why the county was one trooper short and does not know how they assigned to counties. He also did not know what other counties are experiencing the s a me c o v e r a g e p r o b l e m s Seminole Is. Hall said a second major problem with coverage is turn­ over within FHP. It is loosing about seven experienced officers a month. Hall said. "These are officers trained bv the FHP who usually go to municipalities." he said. He said most of the officers who leave cite low pay as the reason. Hall said he could not com­ ment on a recent charge made by sheriffs spokesman John S p o 1s k i . A d d r e s s i n g the Chamber of Commerce. Spolskl said the FHP Is kowtowing to the will of larger counties, such as Dade and ignoring the needs of s ma l l e r c o u n t i e s such as Seminole. Polk agreed with Hall that it is a swelling population not FHP's efficiency that is part of the problem. The number of permanent residents in Seminole has In­ creased about 43.000 In the last two years. Polk said, pointing out that more people mean more accidents. Polk said he has been dis­ cussing the problem with other sheriffs in similar situations and with FHP director Col. Bobby Burkelt. He said the sheriffs hope to present legislative leaders with some facts and figures soon to persuade them lo increase FHP's manpower. Polk said Burkett's request for more troopers was turned down by the legislature during Its last session. There are 1.250 troopers in the state. place at the forefront of venereal disease in America. A worst-case sccnerlo — one that seems unlikely given w’hat is known about the disease — holds that Infection with the AIDS virus would reach levels of the vcneral disease Chlamydia, which approaches 50 percent among college students and some other groups. But medical experts say people are at no more risk of catching AIDS from classmates, waiters or dental hygienists then they are of getting gonorrhea or syphilis. That is not to say the only way lo catch a vcneral disease Is through sex. Many venereal diseases can also be spread through blood transfusions, by sharing contaminated needles, or from mother to child during birth. These are all opinions doctors and researchers have been stating since AIDS was found to ben viral Infection. As an example of the difficulty in transmitting the AIDS virus, specialists note there have been thousands of documented cases of lieallh workers pricking themselves with contaminated needles and splashing coniaminnted fluids in their eyes and mouths. Yet only one health care worker, a nurse in England, is believed to have developed the disease because of on-the-jnb contact with infected body fluids. Strategy Undeveloped "Is the public's response hysterical?" asks Dr. Harvey Finebcrg. dean of the Harvard School of Public Health. "Yes. it Is when you consider the public's reaction to the threat personally or to their family. "On the other hand, the response has also been understated. Wc do not seem to have a strategy sufficiently devel­ oped at the national level dealing with the possibility of a very large number of patients with AIDS." Finebcrg said, If current estimates are correct that between 500.000 and 1 million people In the United Slates today are contami­ nated with the AIDS virus, and 5 to 10 percent of them will develop the disease, then health authorities must prepare to treat between 25,000 and 100.000 people with AIDS. At an average cost of $120,000 to treat an AIDS patient, the disease at its current levels will cost between $3 billion and $12 billion to treat. These figures do not take Into account the cost of treating people with ARC. the less-serious AIDS-like ailment. They also do not account for the people who will be exposed to the disease In the future. Urgent Need In other words, there is growing concern that AIDS will put a tremen­ dous drain on America’s health care system. Yet Congress bickers whether to approve $196.2 million for AIDS research, less than what it approved for research and vaccine to combat a predicted 1973 Asian flu epidemic that never occurred. "There is an urgent need to mobilize the magnificent science and medical community of this country to this problem." said Dr. William Hazcltlnc. a senior cancer researcher at the DanaFarbcr Cancer Institute in Boston. "There arc simply not the funds available adequate for that mobilization at the present time. "F or example, the Institutes of Allergy and Infectious Disease was only able to make a total of $1 million available to the ouisidc research com­ munity for the entire AIDS problem." he said. The problem Is more than simple economics. W i d e - r a n g i n g pl ans must be approved — and quickly — to de­ termine how and where these people will be treated. And who will pay for it? Some Insurance companies nrc sug­ gesting they be permitted to deny health and life Insurance coverage to those with the virus. Without Insurance victims quickly would be wiped out by the medical expenses and become welfare cases. Their medical care would be likely to suffer and the federal government would be left to pay the bill. The question of whether Insurance companies should be allowed to deny Insurance to people with evidence of the disease raises a whole host of civil rights questions. The Quarantine Question Some people, such as Dr. Richard Restak, a Washington neurologist and author, suggest quarantining AIDS victims. "Quarantines have been effective in beating outbreaks of scarlet fever, smallpox and typhoid In this century. Indeed, by protecting the well from the ill we follow a long-established, sensible and ultimately compassionate course." Restak wrote in a commentary in the W ashington Post. Evening H e ra ld ’s 5th Annual Will Appear y N o v e m b e r 1 3 th ’ ** In The Evening Herald November 14th In The Herald Advertiser / CONTEST RULES Limit two (2) recipes per category each containing Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Ap­ proximate number of servings also helpful). Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. All recipes received will be published in November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook contest. BUILDING PERMITS Lake Mary has issued building permits for the following: —Single family structure tor John and Carol Nolan, Lot «36 Cardinal Oaks II. 607 Mourning Dove Coil *723 63 —Sign lor Regina Veomga Photo Lab. Suite 170 E Lake M ary Blvd Coil 17} SO —Enclose carport tor Robert Lombardi. 77} S 4thSI C o il* } ? } —Pool lor Larry W illlam t. 774 Broadmoor Aye Colt *36 0} —C o m m e rc ia l o ltlc e w arehouse tor Seminole Interstate Park. Lake Em m a Road CoittlSOI.30 —Screen enclosure for James Brown. 719 Evanidale Rd. Cost *1}. 75. - R e root tor Charles Kram er, 369 Cler moni Rd Cost *13 73 —Gifl shop sign tor Kent Kelly. Suite 177. 170 E Lake M ary Blvd Cost * } 73 -V id e o Fever sign for Larry Beckerf. Suita 113 170 E Lake M ary Blvd Cost *37.30 —P m a sign tor Fred Sorrentlno. Suite 176. 170 E Lake M ary Blvd C011*31 SO — Yogurt Shop * '9" lor Victor Eusepl. Suite l?S. 170 E Lake M ary Blvd CosttS7.S0 —Enclosed porch for Leonard Merkle. 107 E Plantation Blvd Cost *10 SO —Dress shop Interior lor J. Elitebeth Canterbury. Suite 177. 170 E Lake M ary Blvd Cost *76 73 —Single lam ily structure lor Jack and Carolyn Cate, 509 Oakland Terrace. Cost *469 SO CATEGORIES A N D DEADLINES WEEK 1 Ui • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables WEEK 2 Poultry Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 1 3 - 1 9 October 6 - 1 2 WEEK 3 October 20 • 26 WEEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Desserts October 27 • Nov. 2 T T FESTIVE FOODS FOR Appointed H Long wood Police Lt. M a rk Smock has been appointed to be the city's representative on the Transportation Com ­ m ittee of the East C entral F lo rid a Planning Council. He was recom m ended (or the a p p o in tm e n t by C ity A d ­ m in is tra to r G reg M anning. Smock has been w ith the police dep artm en t for seven years and as head of the tra ffic division. a p p y h o lid a y s Mail Recipes To: Cookbook Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 » % * .• * i r— I , . |M . •'* • * « ■r- , �A Taste Of Country Evsnlng Hirsld — Wtdnatday, Sapt. U, I H i Herald Advtrtlasr — Thurtdiy, Sept. at, 1ft5 2 Music Stars Can't Go Back On Their Raisin' When It Comes To Foot Country music stars Merle Haggard and Ricky Skaggs enjoy tastes as unique as the music they perform. Recently, while on tour for Marlboro Country Music (they will be at the Orange County Civic Center with Hank Williams. Jr. and John An­ derson on Nov. 2). the two were asked to share (heir favorite recipes. Ricky Skaggs, the 1984 and 1985 Grammy award winner for "Best Country Instrumental" and nominated for five of this year's CMA awards, is music's reigning “ country boy." Raised on a farm in the Appalachian Mountains of Ken­ tucky. Skaggs has stayed close to his roots — both in his music and his menus. High on his list of favorite foods is fried cornbread — which he prefers accompanied by fried catfish with pinto beans and onions on the side — and Sweet Potato Surprise. Merle Haggard, better known to his legion of fans as "The Hag" has recipes with titles as colorful as those of his scores of country hits. PRIED CORNBREAD (Skaggs) Served warm from the griddle, fried cornbrcad replaces bread or rolls at any meal. 1 cup cornmcal Vi cup (lour 114 teaspoons baking powder 14 cup margarine, melted 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded sharp natural chcddar cheese V i teaspoon salt V* cup milk 1 egg, beaten Combine cornmcal, flour, baking powder and salt. Add combined milk, margarine and egg. inlxlngjust until moistened. Stir In cheese. For each serving, spoon approximately V* cup mixture onto hot. lightly greased griddle or skillet; flatten slightly. Cook until lightly browned on both sides. Serve warm with additional margarine. If batter becomes too thick, add small amount ofmllk. Variations: Omit cheese, or substitute 14 pound bulk pork sausage, browned and drained, for cheese. SWEET POTATO SURPRISE (Skaggs) 1 1-pound can sweet potatoes, cut lengthwise 1V* cups brown sugar 1V t tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon shredded urange peel 2 tablespoons butter 14 teaspoon salt 14teaspoon cinnamon 1 1-pound can apricot halves 14cup pccai. halves Place sweet potatoes In greased 10"x6"xlV4" baking dish. Combine sugar, cor­ nstarch. salt, cinnamon, and orange peel In saucepan. Drain apricots, reserving syrup. Stir 1 cup syrup Into cornstarch mixture. Cook and stir over medium heat until boiling. Boll 2 minutes, then add apricots, butler and pecans. Pour over sweet potatoes. Bake u n c o v e r e d at 375 for 24 minutes. ' Yield: 6 servings. MERLE'S CATCH OP THE DAY (Haggard) • 1catfish — skinned and boned 3 tablespoons honey 3 tablespoons corn syrup 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1cup cornmcal 214 cups vegetable oil Mix together with a fork, honey, syrup and eggs in a pie pan. Place commeal in another pie pan. Coat fish with egg batter and roll In commeal. Place fish in deep, very hot oil and cook until It rises back to the top. SHADE TREE FIX-IT MAN'S LEMONADE (Haggard) Juice of 3 lemons 1cup sugar Nutmeg Combine lemon Juice and sugar with water to fill beverage pitcher. Stir well. Pour over ice into chilled glasses. Garnish with half slice of lemon and pinch of nutmeg. Optional: A Jigger of bourbon may be added to each glass. If desired (especially if there hap­ pens to be a few parts missing from the carburetor). BRANDED MAN’S (Haggard) 2 pounds ground beef 8 or. brick chill 1 medium chopped onion 1 cup catsup 2 tablespoona sugar 1 tablespoon mustard Brown the onion in oil. Add the beef. Cook and break up until done. Drain. Mix and cook in the chill. Mix well. Add the catsup, sugar, and mustard and mix well. Simmer together for a few minutes. THE RUNNING KIND'S 1-2-3-4 CAKE (Haggard) 1cup Crlsco 2 cups sugar 3 cups (lour Sanford, FI,—1C Ricky Skaggs, raised on a farm in the Appalachian Mountains o f Kentucky, has stayed 4 eggs 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 teaspoons baking powder Cream shortening and sugar together. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each. Add remaining ingredients and beat well for 2-3 minutes. Bake In a 350° oven. Will make 2 layers or a large sheet cake. This Is a quick and delicious cake for people who are "on the run." close to his roots both in his music and his menus. High on his list o f favorite foods Is fried cornbreod. New Zealand Whole Square Cut Arm our T asty It's the little things that m ake the difference at Publix. makes sense th at the best superm arket has the best \ beef, v Publix Beat, Im pacted B< Shoul Whether you have a yen for an exotic entree, or prefer a traditional meat-andpotatoes dish, make sure . your meal includes Publix Beef. From family packs to tiK re M l single portions, we have just I what you need. E What is more, t C S ffig our beef is V expertly trim med so you get the leanest cuts possible. So go / (l ahead. Beef up dinner tonight with Publix’ best. ____ ______. THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., SEPT. 26 THRU WED., OCT. 2, 1985 . . m m Plain or Seeded, Sliced or Unsliced Seafood F r e a h Cod Fillets.... Great Tatting! Large Shrimp Louis Rich T u rkey Ham per lb Perfect For Dunking In Your Coffee... Hickory Hill: Beef Thuringer, Beef Summer Sausage or ai> Freneh C ru e lle r*.......... 6 io. Salami For > M r A Chocolate Cake With Chocolate Filling 4 Frosting With A Hint Of Rum... Sunnyland Reg. or Thick J^ljcad Chocolate Slices....................VS! Tender Danish Topped With Cherry Filling... Danish a>eh, Cherry S trip........ *£"' Baked In It's Own Pen.... Choeolat# Pecan Pudge Caka......... “ ' Delicious Plain Mini Donuta......... ... tu n a Above Available at all FubUa floras • Oenteh Baharlaa. V: Armour Flame Brown BaksdHam .......... V Delicious Taatingl Swiaa Chaaaa..... ¥ Y e llo w Cake Louie Rich (Low Cholesterol), Turkey Hem, Turkey Salami o �IC-Evsnlnfl Harald - Wadnaiday, Sapt. 25, 1955 Harald Adv.rtU.r - Thurtday, S«pt. M, m s Low-Cal EntreesRich In Calcium Everyday P a lr iiim I* ^ J __ i r. — • Calcium Is needed for good health thorughout life. Yet re­ cent government surveys show t hat m a n y A m e r i c a n s — especially adults — are not consuming recommended amounts of calcium each day. The lack of calcium may result In the bone-crippling disease, osteoporosis, as well as high blood pressure and bone loss affecting teeth. The best sources of calcium in the diet are dairy products, such as milk, cheese and yogurt. Other foods that are considered good calcium sources arc canned salmon and sardines (both with bones), shrimp, oysters, dried beans and green, leafy vegeta­ bles such as kale, broccoli and turnip greens. The following recipes are cal­ cium rich, yet limited in calorics. Each serving contains from 15 to 40 percent of the 800 mllllgrans calcium recommended each day for adults. Calorics counts range from 200 to 350 calories per serving. SPINACH LOAF (8 servings) Loaf: 1 tablespoon butter V* cup chopped onion 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup skim milk 1 tablespoon Dijon-style pre­ pared mustard W teaspoon each: salt. Italian seasoning W teaspoon each: garlic powder, pepper 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well drained 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese Vi cup seasoned dry bread crumbs 1 hard-cooked egg. peeled and sliced Sauce: (Yield: 1Vi cups) 2 tablespoons each: butter, flour Vi teaspoon salt . Sanlord, FI. . bine tomatoes with liquid, tomato paste, celery, garlic, fennel, basil and oregano; sim­ mer. uncovered. 20 minutes. For fresh fish, arrange fillets in shallow buttered 2-quart baking dish. Sprinkle with lemon Juice: season with salt and pepper. Pour sauce over fish. Bake un­ covered. 20-25 minutes, or until fish flakes easily. Remove from oven: sprinkle with cheese. Re­ turn to oven for 2 minutes. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. NOTE: When using frozen fish, thaw completely; drain on paper towels. Place in baking dish: cover with foil, bake at 350°F. for 10 minutes. Drain off any liquid. Cover with sauce; bake, uncovered 10 minutes. Add cheese: bake 2 minutes. Per serving: 172 mg calcium. 220 calorics CHEDDAR OMELET (2 servings) 3 eggs 3 tablespoons water Vi cup (2 ounces) shredded Cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese Dash of pcppcr 1 tablespoon butter Mix eggs, water. W cup of the cheese and pepper thoroughly with a fork. Heat butter in 8-Inch omelet pan or skillet until hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in egg mixture. It should begin to cook at edges immedi­ ately. Draw the cooked portions with a spatula or fork toward the center so that the uncooked portions flow to the bottom and outer edges. Keep mixture as level as possible. Shake skillet frequently to keep omelet from sticking. When eggs no longer flow and surface Is still moist, increase heat to brown bottom quickly. If necessary, loosen edge. Shake skillet again to be certain omelet is not sticking at any point. Sprinkle with re­ maining Vi cup of cheese. Fold in half. Total cooking time Is about 1Vi minutes. Per serving: 249 mg. calcium. 280 calories CHEE8E STUFFED CHICKEN ROLLS (6 servings) Chicken Rolls: 1 teaspoon butter Vi cup sliced green onions 1 pound part-skim Ricotta CHEESY TOPPED SPAGHETTI SQUASH (6 servings) Squaah: 1 spaghetti squash, approxi­ mately 3 pounds Sauce: (Yield: approximately 2'/i cups) 3 tablespoons butter Vi cup each: chopped onion, chopped green pepper, chopped carrot, sliced fresh mushrooms 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce 1cup water 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning Vi t easpoon each: garlic powder, pepper 1 cup (4 o u n c e s ) each: shredded Provolone cheese, shredded Cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 350°F. Cut squash in half using a sharp knife: remove seeds. Place cut side down in a shallow baking pan with approximately 1 Inch water. Bake, uncovered, about 45 minutes or until tender. Meanwhile, for sauce, saute on­ ion. green pepper, carrot and mushrooms In butter until tender, about 10 minutes. Add t o ma t o sauce, w a t e r and seasonings. Simmer, uncovered. 15 minutes. Stir in cheeses until melted. Scoop pulp from squash, using a fork. Serve topped with sauce. riBH. PEASANT STYLE (6 servings) 1can ( 16 ounces) tomatoes V« cup each: tomato pasta, chopped celery 1clove garlic, crushed 1 t e as poon f ennel seed, crushed Vi teaspoon each: basil, crushed and oregano, crushed 1Vi pounds fresh or frozen fish fillets (Perch. Halibut. Sole or Orange Roughy) Mablespoon fresh lemon Juice Pepper 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 350°F. Com­ t H .r .ld A f t m t lw r - T h „ r ,d » . Come late and stay long. Not necessarily late by the clock, but later than when a full meal would be served. The dessert party is a new trend not only with young upwardly-mobllc groups but with more mature socializes who have had It with the cocktail party routine. It's also a festive solution to those hosts who don't want to be cooks and dishwash­ ers at their own party. A dessert party can celebrate the success of a new play, a birthday surprise, the christen­ ing or a new patio, or sltnplv an array of desserts extraordinaire. Having fantasized about de­ ssert ever since eating lunch or dinner at home, offer your guests a dazzling smorgasbord of sweets, fruits and libations. Taking center stage arc the ....---. r $fsm# Fr»<# $»o<i*l C*f ltf»csl«l I Ft k # M o n C«<t.r*c s u i l Fresh Homogenized Meat or Beef Publix Milk Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White gallon size Large Eggs $<|94 Maxwell House Lykes Wieners per dozen r.. Instant Coffee 12-oz. pkg. •"’* , K * ,m* * MM * - 1*—* * ' « » SMCl.l C .r ti ti c .l .) 100% Corn Oil Musselman’s Natural or Regular Mazola Oil (40c O ff Label) Reg. or Unscented Assorted Frozen Totino Crisp Crust Apple Sauce 48-oz. bottle 8-oz.Jar 10.3 to 11.4-oz. pkg. 89 59- |2*« Low Fal. I S Low f » t or Slum. Gallon Sijo Anailiblo with On* S1H Stamp Pnca Satar Carlilicata) $429 0 Salad Perfect (Medium Size) B a v a r Ia n yKTl / Seedless Grapes....... 59° Tropicana 100% Pure (Premium Pack) Orange Ju ice............. ft,' 918® Crisp, Juicv, Slightly Tart Jonathan Apples.... 3 & 99* For Snacks or Salads, Ripe, Juicy (1 50 Size) B artlett Pears....... 10 ... »1« Bonus Pak, Squeeze Muellers Regular or Thin •J* beautifully Pri< ed A<« t-ssom-s «$• Polk, Highlands, Orange, Leke, Sem inole, Osceola Co. Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Slice, Dr. Pepper, Pepsi Free or Pepsi Coja 2-liter bottle La Dfion Mustard $ J“ 0~ 5 W orcestershire tO-o*. Sauco....................... boll l* 0 0 * Discover HalleykComet with the sandwich stars Skippy Creamy or Chunky French’s Assorted (5.'5 to 6-Oz.) Potatoes........... •ff,h 73* Peanut Butter 18*oz. jar Instant Potatoas.......... 1 *• Grape Jelly 32-oz. jar Chill 0 Sauce, Aujus Gravy, Sloppy Joe or Spaghetti Sauce Franch’i In addition to quality Publix brands, we offer the largest selection of national brands in Florida. Aisle after aisle, section after section, you'll easily find your favorites and get the best value for your dollar. For Scalloped Potatoes, Au Gratin Potatoes or Sour Crbam & Chive Potatoes, French's Sauce Mix . lor Potatoas......’* ? ' 89* French’s Fantastic Tasco' telescope offer Wisconsin Cheese Bar S h a r p or New York Sharp Mayon­ naise $-|39 B u tte r Q u arters $459 W ith O th e i P u n h r i v r v o f % 1 b O o< Mn««* E i t lo ttin g A ll T o b r iu o Ite m s ) 1 1 9 brim g im im n ____________ brim tit! Splash Dance Radio.....................V0V*17®® Levolor Mini Blind Cleaner..................7orh *3®® T I.iked V.ic mi ni P a c K Folgers Coffee A p p le Juice 1-lb. flat c t n 8-oz. pkg. ! 89* 1 :i 0 / h.i<) 79 64-oz. bottle THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURS., SEFT. 26 THAU WED., 0CT.2. $449 (limit 1965... | BUY 1 , GET 1 | With This Coupon ONLY rfRtgularly $2.35) Regular or Ditt I A A W Root B««r z 12*oz. cam, 6-pk. S (Limit t P*r Family Plata*, With . Olhar Purchatai of S7.60 or Mora. • Excluding All Tobacco Items) S (Effactlx* Sept. 26-OcI. 2. 1085) T Freeze-Dried Decaffeinated Coffee Instant Brim ...... ft,1- 151* Decaffeinated Auto-Drip, Elec-Perk or ADC Brim C o ffa a ...... ’ft*- *3 $* Kellogg’s Cereal S Xmmmii»»iiiiiiiiottiiioBii«»i»i»irt^ y rrn irm Bran F la k ss..... •• boi •1 ** Frito-Lay Toastad Corn or Nacho Chaaaa Doritoa............. sb?‘91 ,a m Muonator Cheese par pkg. (Effective Sapt. 26-Oct. 2 . 1965) 'M w w m m m m m m m m ti Nabisco Pramlum Saltad or Unsaltad C racke rs.......... 'f t 99 * Kaablar Assorted Soft Batch C oo kie s............f t $ i ## B W } 1. Cana, Lager or Light Old Tap B aar..... S : * 1 " ........................... m s 1 Pleas. Margarine............. iJf. 55* Motts Aseptic Pack Appla-Grapa or BAM Philadelphia Brand Baked Beans..... f t iio * Biscuits.................’ft*- 55* Cream Cheese..... ft; 99* Oliva Oil A Vinagar Drassing Shredded Swiss.... ft; 89* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Cheese: Swiss. Provolone or Tea B a g s ................ M * * Mozzarella............ ft; $105 Dairi-lmage IndividuallyWrapped Slices Imitation Chaaaa... ’ft* 89* Luzianna Family Sizs •. nisux Kraft Mellow Cheddar Cheese U ta Syrup......... iiat‘ 2 ^- Aunt JwiUm* Regular . .- Paneaka M ia ..... J* < i« Natural Light |or Busch Beer 9 oz p k g . 1.5-oz. p k g . 59 PfctSweet French Cut or Regular Cut Green Beene... ... 2 phf*. 89* f (A $<|59 ■Health &BeautyI 8S ’oM-ur~a8!e,-s Tablets Excedrin............... tSSi *3®» . v .......................... 01, lube (40c Off Label) Mouthwash Signal.................... iSS Thta Ad EflactJv* At Thoaa Location* Only: V i * Color Roprbits ‘ i 5 for \ 9 5 4 \\ j j AMHftonal r •p rin ts 1So •so h UalJaN ’■ ’!■**V»* *** Pubiix Ore-ldaLites......... tZ #149 U n sce n ted , Fresh S c e n t or Reg. Anti-Perspirant 079 THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURS., SEPT. 26 THRU WED., OCT. 2, 1965 . . . . Apple Pie...............S T *1** ft,h: *13® Ban Roll-O n Downvflake Reg. or Buttermilk French Fries or Crinkle Cut Fries | (Limit 4 Pleat*, With Other Purcha*** of S7.50 or Mor*. Excluding all Tobacco Itamt) Chicken Orange Juice........ 'ft? *1*® Waffles................. S r 79* $483 Baked Ravioli Citrus Hill Select Concentrate Morton Regular Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak or Veal Parmigiana e-pk. 12-oz. cans W eavei s Frozen C h ic k e n Thigh Fillets. C h i c k e n B r e a s t Fillet S t r ip s or F ille ts of pkc) k ir n •M MM on Color Prints . Prom Color Nogetlvee. Im chocolate desserts, what else? ... Individual cups of creamv pol d<* creme and. for zealous chocolate lovers, a lusciously warm choco­ late fondue for dipping any fruits or cake of your fancy. Chocolate fondue, one of the most po pul a r desser t s In Switzerland. Is made for fun and friends. Taking a traditional secret from the Swiss, this fondue Is made with Lindt Surfln bittersweet chocolate. First created In 1879 by famed ehoco late maker. Rudolf Lindt, the Surfiri Is the world s first ehocol a t e bar m a d e wi t h t he mclt-ln-your mouth quality associated with all fine choco­ late. PARTIES WITH PANACHE These suggestions will make even the simplest dessert party sublime: • Send oul handsome Invita­ tions neatly Inked or done In calligraphy. • Drape tables with colorful fabric anu scatter with loose lemon leaves from the florist for an Inviting effect. • Elevate desserts at different levels with gaily paper-wrapped boxes or elegant footed plates. • Enlist a local teenager to help set up and clear throughout the evening. • Of no small consequence, eliminate bugs If the party is to be held outdoors. Fog the arc earlier In the day. • Select music befitting de­ sserts: classical guitar. Frank Sinatra or any soft music or your choice. • Have small boxes on hand: should desserts be left, guests may enjoy taking a sample home. GLISTENING BLUBERRY TART 1 pie shell 1 pint of fresh or frozen blueberries 3-4 tablespoons quince or blackberry Jelly Line a quiche pan with floured . dough, and prick it all over; Line dough with aluminum foil.and weigh It down with rice or beans. Place In hot oven (400°) for 10-15 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool. Instead of the ready made dough, you could also use a ready made sponge cake layer. 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons or W eight W .itc h e rs F ro z e n It.iluin C h e e s e Lascign.). S p a g h e t t i w i t h M ea t S a u c e or Buffet Supper....... R: *27® Aunt Jemima Cracker Barrel..... M M Mint Creams......... $12® IFrozenFoodH Banquet Sliced Beef or Chicken A Dumplings Breakstone’s Lowfat. California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Chaaaa.... *ft? * 1™ Fazer Weight Watchers Treats............... Almond Joy.......... ’ft,1 »*pe TNI MONT TOUtNT OUANTITWa Dinners..................89* m m im i Tie MONT TO LIMIT otMHTtrea s . nl0fd, F , _ l c Vanilla Custard Cream Filling IceCream SOU) . Newman’s Own D ressin g............ & & *1” Sargento Cheese puaux Msaavct . Apple Juice....... ft? 09* *1 1 9 Assorted W i t h O lh . i fn\9eP-s . Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin’ h al f g a l l o n Peter Paul Bite Size Mounds or 8 b to 12 0 / I Apple-Cranbsrry Mrs. Filberts Golden Quarters S h e rb e t 69 P u r t t u s i ’ S «»I S T SO in M m is b M l u i l i m j A I I Tutjai i u ll i- m s l Motts Apple-Grape Juice or .........._ io n ii' $ 3 7 7 A.M. and F.M. Shower Radio M o tts Regular or N a t u r a l Swift B rookfield C h ed d ar 3 2 - o z jar *• Sw aat 6 Sour Sauco .......... ... It's the little things that m ake the difference at f\iblix. H e l l m a n n ’ s Real : ........ Assor ted Dam-Fresh o « i c h for 59- French's M ix .....’ft/ 55* $*|1 9 $ ^ 6 9 Jum bo C a n ta lo u p e large head Brown Gravy or Taco Seasoning (.7 5 to 1.25*Oz.) Polo Brindisi Wine Hipt- S w i'i'l 7 .tsty W f . l i M n Iceberg L e ttu c e French’s Smuckers Concord Rosso, Blanco or Bianco Secco For S a l a d s or S a n d w i c l i es Crisp W estern French's With This Coupon ONLY Wisconsin Chssss Bar BEVERAGE TUMBLER French’s Vive Spaghetti 30* OFF 12*02. U n l, ,1 4 * » i l h r . » h t i l l l a i , i u r , hew French’* Mustard Wheat Bread. Fr o m H i, Sepl. 2h-Otl. 2 49c Cooking Onions...... 3 & 59* Flavorful Fresh Mushrooms...................... $169 Salad Perfect, Crisp Green Cucumbers or Ball Peppers............ 4 ... 89« Fw»h Cut Flow er. Arranged In A Large Mixed Bouquet........... * 4 " C aysT A l Publix 29- u For Your Cooking Needs! Zesty Yellow Th« Natural Snack Thompson White 1 F le .m - Paper Napkins 100-ct. pkg. Tasty Tom atoes........ IProduce^B (L im it Royal Vanity Fair All Occasion _ Tide Detergent 42-oz. box Party Pizza 50-oz. jar Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust White or » . I... C o m e O v e r For D e s s e rt A n d A Long, C ool D rin k W hatever the celebration, throw a dessert party. Publix • » . .m Chic And Trendy cheese Huffy, about 3 minutes. Stir ip • 1 cup chopped broccoli, un­ br occol i . R o ma n o cheese. , cooked seasonings and sauteed onion! Vi cup grated Romano cheese Pound chicken breasts between 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning sheets of waxed paper until • Vi teaspoon each: salt, pepper Vi-inch thick. Place Vi cutK 3 whole chicken breasts, split, cheese filling on each breast-.' skinned, boned Roll up. Place seam side down 16*" Sauce: (Yield: 1Vi cups) 2-quart rectangular baking dlsh,:: 1 teaspoon butter Preheat oven to 350°F. Vi cup sliced green onions For sauce, melt butter in*.* 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes, 1Vi-quart saucepan. Saute onlo«':» drained and chopped until tender, about 3 mlnut<*-S Vi cup tomato paste Stir In remaining sauce lngn£-’ Vi teaspoon Italian seasoning dients. Simmer, uncovered. Vi teaspoon each: salt, powder minutes stirring frequently.:'.* Vi teaspoon garlic powder Spoon sauce over chicken rolls':* For chicken rolls, melt butter Bake 20-25 minutes, or untie*’ In small skillet. Saute onion In chicken Is tender when plcrcea:: ’ butter until lender, about 3 with a fork. F ■ minutes: set aside. Beat Ricotta Per serving: 316 : cheese In small mixer bowl until 341 calories .• Vfc teaspoon pepper 1 cup skim milk Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 350°F. For loaf, saute onion in butter until tender, about 3 minutes: set aside. Combine eggs, milk and seasonings in large mixing bowl. Stir In spinach, cheese, bread crumbs and onion. Spoon mix­ ture into well-buttered 9x5-lnch loaf pan. Place loaf pan in shallow baking pan ove oven rack. Pour 2 inches hot water into shallow pan. Bake about 1 hour or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Remove from larger pan and let stand 15 minutes. Unmold onto serving plate. Meanwhile, for sauce, melt butter in small saucepan. Stir In flour and seasonings until smooth. Remove from heat. Gradually stir In milk and Worcestershire sauce. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Boll and stir 1 minute. Remove from heat and stir In cheese until melted. To serve, garnish top of loaf with sliced egg. Spoon sauce over loaf. H . r . la - S A N F O R D PLA ZA , SAN FO RD LO NQ W O O O V ILL A G E CTR., LO NQ W O O O P u b lix milk 1 teaspoon of vanilla 2 tablespoons of cornstarch 2 egg yolks 7 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened cup confectioner’s sugar.. sifted 1. Reserve 3 tablespoons of milk. Bring rest of milk with vanilla to a boll. Remove from heat, let cool for 10 minutes. 2. Whisk cornstarch and egg yolks with reserved milk. 3. Stir hot milk into egg mixture. 4. Pour whole mixture into pan and reheat custard until thickened. Set aside to cool. 5. Beat butter and sugar until light and fluffy, then whip in the cold custard a tablespoon at a time. 6. Pour Into cooled pre-baked pie shell and refrigerate. When the custard has set. cover the pic with the blueber­ ries. Heat up the Bonne Maman Jelly and using a brush, glaze the fruits. LINDT POT DE CREME 1 cup of milk 2 eggs 2 bars (6 ounces) chocolate bars broken Into small pieces 1 teaspoon of vanilla Dash of salt 1. Pour milk Into saucepan and bring to boll 2. Combine other Ingredients in blender Jar, add hot milk, turn blender on a low speed for one minute. 3. Pour into demitassc or pot de creme cups. Chill for several hours. Scree with a dollop of whipped cream. For variety, substitute Grand Marnier for vanilla to give a unique flavor. ' 8URFIN-DIPITY FONDUE 4 (3 ounces) chocolate bare *4 cup half and half 2 tablespoons cofTe liqueur 1. Break up the chocolate or chop It coarsely. 2. Place chocolate and half and half in double boiler and heat until melted and smooth. 3. Stir In liqueur and transfer melted chocolate Into a fondue pot. 4. Serve warm with fresh fruit or pound cake. Fruit pieces and pound cake are particularly en­ joyable when served chilled. �Htrald AdvartUar — Thursday, Stpt. U, 1915 4C—Evtnlng Harald — Wtdntsday, Sapt. 35, 1»U Sanford, FI. QUANTITY MOOTS w / W IN N VP A m erica’s Superm arket UJ v D TM W »D B R A N D U S D A C H O IC I B I I F R O U N D B O N IL IS S ( 3 ROASTS 3 LBS. O R M O R I) SIRLOIN TIP ROAST •••**•«• la mm W-0 SRANO USOA CHOtCC WKF POUND DONKUSS . . SIRLOIN TIP ROAST.............. ...... „ *1” PRICES FUDBA C N n u 0 1 " 2 6 -2 8 . PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FRYER DRUMSTICKS PINKY PIQ FN€»H ECONOMY PORK CHOPS 10 L B S OR MORE rmmurn q* a m freim fftyir Drumsticks . . - 59 HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON 116 PKG. fijjjjjB issr:....*** III ■ n m l SUPSKSAAND AU PUWOM D ill QUALITY USDA CHOICI ROAST BEEF • • ICE CREAM or $ 1 3 9 SHERBET . Sir $ 029 .Vi mm la iStUIPEUS IBdJRHIS StPBffllAtLSS H E B E ’S H O W IT W O R K S <Th— 'f& ZZL _ W mMi. <•«•.«. I L | , s !!pE ?“"* i!0 * SLUE LARGE EGGS riir —• mtnomfuo urn aoauj annua coonwman am im< ■va- w w a l r m s c o i REGULAR or BUTTER DOG FOOD . ^ j ^ J CRISCO JS'.-OI. c ICSm k CAN ,* rih o« ruio uni m m annua cooo«m«ia»fi iw $499 ASTOR FRUIT COCKTAIL t ill _ w nti m puiBsum m m annua MoogmuixauB iw nm MfuiD ura m m cannua _____ coocsmiwana m lAXWELl HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE TOOTHPASTE $1 79 i^ ^ o o ttrru s H »iu g ^ ^ WHITE or EARTHTONE TOWELS c BOU [ig an o« nun w o m m cornua _____o p sw im m h o m o 1^1 ■«»■«! I annua tooe untw i » 2i ms MUELLER S ELBOW MACARONI iit . W smioamowam m cornua WD BRAND SUCED SPREAD Mi a. aim oat fine uni iqm ctnrua "7J $439 nti om ruu summ m JttJBSBttflL c j-i *. M M n M n u a s v a iO R s a ir r a a — 3M £ iP ~ v '^ 5#ilpH ALL VARIETIES ALPO TIDE QQc 3 X jy ■ Hx CAaci Dw* pm w m M || ^ ••"** Co*A«sao MAN ksa. OWN** I fm a* r**v eetpr* REGULAR or UNSCENTED SALMON psaESNf Ac ^ tu HNS ■n m nun aru m m curnua ■a oanuo turnm m cornua tfi B O LO G N A _c id “ tamo wo sI -*if rJ i •* ... t’l* :»v% M *l * * • I i • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 25, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 25, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 25, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/07686a3c427a74f7d320853e92338995.pdf c01a571185391d9272f6b4f8d6261602 PDF Text Text J ■» —*,*r . I Evening 78th Year, No. 47, Wednesday, October 16, 1985—Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents P a rk W ill H o n o r M o th e r R uby W ilson By Fred Cooper * Herald S taff W riter The park at Academy Manor will be named In honor of Mother Ruby Wilson following a unanimous vote by the San­ ford City Commission. Commission action followed the recommendation of the Academ y Manor Residents Association presented to the board Monday by Dorothy Thomas. A survey had been conducted and the results favored n am in g the area Academy Manor Park and to Local Boy Not In Downed Copter From staff and wire reports Military officials arc trying to determine what caused a Marine helicopter to crash and sink In Onslow Bay 1.500 yurds offshore of Camp Lcjcunc. N.C. during an amphibious assault exercise Tuesday, killing 14 Marines and a Navy officer. Four men aboard the chopper survived. The dead Included 14 Marines and "me Navy officer who was attached to the 26th Marine Amphibious Unit. Pfc. Kyle Rclchlc of Chuluota was In line to get on the helicopter that crashed, but the craft filled up before his turn, his parents said today. Rclchle’s mother and father. Brenda and Ted. said their son called home from Comp LcJune. N.C. about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. He said there were at least two helicopters being used for the exercise, but he wasn’t on the first one. ” Hc said they filled the first one and when it went down they scrub b ed that part of the exercise." Mrs. Relchlc said In a telephone Interview from the family's home In Chuluota. Reichle earlier was believed to have been one of four marines who survived the crash. "W e knew K^Ie was part of that mission and when we heard it had gone down we started to panic." said Mrs. Rclchlc. "M y h u sb an d asked him If he planned to get on a helicopter any time soon, he said. 'No. dad. Not for a long time.’" MaJ. Don Kappcl. a Marine spokesman In Washington, said the wreckage of the CH-46D Sea Knight chopper was found In the bay Tuesday afternoon about 1.500 yards offshore of the sprawling Marine base at Camp Lcjcunc. N.C. honor the revered benefactress of Sanford’s poor, elderly and homeless. C om m issioner M ilton E. Sm ith created a composite name from the recommenda­ tion and moved the name Academy Manor Park In Honor of Mother Ruby Wilson. Mayor Bettyc Smith had re­ quested citizen suggestions for the naming of the park and the recommendations by the resi­ dent's association was In re­ sponse to that request. An native of Snnford. Mother Wilson founded The Good Sa­ maritan Home In 1946 to shelter aged, helpless and homeless people. She was also pastor to the congregation of the Free Will Holiness Church. She* also founded the Rest Haven child care center. Mother Wilson died on Jan. 31. 1979 of Injuries suffered In an automobile accident. More than 1,000 mourners attended her funeral services which were held In the Sanford C ivic Center. jp • Dr. Oswald Bronson, presi­ dent of Bcthunc-Cookm an College, voiced the view of most when he stated In that service: "She always had a word from the Lord. She put action to her testimony and legs to her prayers.” Community response to the action by the commission was immediately favorable to the action by the city fathers. T im o t h y W ils o n , h er widower who continues her work nt the Home, voiced enthusiasm for the action and gratitude to the commissioners and to the citizens of Sanford. The couple hnd celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary less than two months prior to the accident which took her life. "A bronze plaque will be Installed at the entrance to the park." City Manager Frank Faison said. “ It will contain the Inscription ‘Academy Manor Park In Honor Of Mother Ruby Wilson*.” M o th er W ilso n Slip-Ups Bring M onths Anguish [V The Price Of Freedom Wilson Elem entary students and their principal stand at their chosen spot to present an $867.74 check to help pay for the refurbishing of the Statue of Liberty In New York. The donation by the northwest Seminole County school students was made recently at the site of a Miss Liberty replica in Orlando. On hand were, from left, Carey Helm adollar, Michele Stevens, G. Terry Rabun, and Kortney Kuhn. Also present but not pictured was Student Council President Adrian Assent. The students raised the money by getting pledges for distances covered during a marathon. By S atan Loden Herald Staff W riter A distraught Deltona family buried Its 15-year-old son Sun­ day. It was the second burial for William Bryant who died at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford Sept. 9. following a traffic accident In Deltona. Unidentified, he was first burled by Seminole County on Sept. 29 In a pauper's grave near San­ ford. " I feel no one should have to go through this." said Carol Sue Bryant, who described how It w as th ro u g h her and her husband John's own Initiative, pursuing rumors, that they dis­ covered a fatally injured bicyclist burled as "Jo h n Doe" was their son. The bicyclist was struck from behind while riding In the center of U.S. Highway 17-92 in DcBary at 8:10 p.m. Sept. 8. The Bryants reported their son miss­ ing to the V o lu sia C ounty Sheriff's Department at about 10 a.m. Sept. 10. His body was exhumed and released to his parents on Oct. 11. The tragedy turned to horror. Mrs. Bryant said, because: • T h e V o lu s ia C o u n t y Sheriff's Department misplaced the missing person's report she filed. They failed to notify other police agencies he was missing and failed to link media coverage and Florida Highway Patrol In­ formation on "Jo h n Doc" to William. • In a Sem inole County autopsy, physical characteristics w ere not noted and v ita l statistics were Inaccurately re­ ported. William's clothing was burned, leaving only "distorted ‘ autopsy photos for Identification purposes after his first burial. And the body was not embalmed Builders Rush To Beat M oratorium -. . . . .t r . Al Perry Faulkner did not arrive until after the By Ja n e Casselberry vote was taken) on a motion by Commis­ Herald Staff W riter sioner Larry Goldberg to declare the the Four developers rushed to get In their applications for rezonlng. site plans, and a moratorium. The moratorium was explained as neces­ final subdivision plat Monday, beating a sary to give City Planner Chris Nagle a 45-day moratorium on accepting new applications and Issuing permits for devel­ chance to process a backlog of 31 appllcalions and to allow more time to devote to opment passed Monday night by the updating the comprehensive land use plan. Longwood City Commission. Nagle said It normally takes 30-45 days No one spoke up at the public hearing for applications to make the rounds of the prior to the vote cither In support or staff and the consulting engineer and get as opposition to the ban. which Includes land use changes such as rezonlng. annexation, far as the Land Planning Agency and site plan reviews, variances, preliminary approximately two or three more weeks to get on the City Commission agenda If the subdivision plat plans, conditional use and applicant supplies all the necessary plans special exception requests, and Historical and Information, otherwise It takes longer. District applications. • Included In the 31 projects arc 22 site The commission voted 4-0 (Commissioner n u r rrczonlngs n in n im la A flfi P fim D rC h C flS !’ plans, ffour and comprehensive plan amendments, two conditional use requests, and three annexations. Nagle said although the state legislature extended the deadline for the cities to complete revision of their comprehensive plans from Jan . 1. 1986 until 1989. he still wants to get going on the Job. Nagle said he hopes to spend the majority of his time during the moratorium period In updating the plan as his personal goal Is to finish It by Ju ly 1986. He said he has been so bogged down with dally planning demands because he does not have help In his department.that he has been unable to devote time to long-range planning — the principal task for which he was hired. K lin g h o ffer Body To Romo For A utopsy / 1’ M issing Boy Buried Before Fam ily Found hr ft WASHINGTON (UPI) — A body with bullet wounds In the head and the back — found on the shore near Tartus. Syria - was positively Identified as that of Leon Klinghoffer. an American killed by the hijackers of the cruise ship Achille Lauro. a State Department spokesman said today. The spokesman said Identification was made through fingerprints and dental records. Kllnghoffer's body, in a wooden coffin draped with an American flag, waa to be flown to Rome for an autopsy and then sent to the United States for burial, the spokesman said. The body washed ashore Sunday — four days after the four Palestinian hijackers of the Achille Lauro surrendered to Egyptian authorities. . .. , .. "There were two bullet wounds. In the a body, the State Department spokesman said. "One was In the head. The other one was In the back." ^ U.S. experts had been sent to Damascus. Syria, to examine the body. An ABC News reports from Damascus said several Syrian pathologists, a U.S. consular official, an FBI agent and another pathologist retained by the American Embassy made the Identification. The Achille Laura's chief bartender told other Americans that the hijackers shot Klinghoffer. 69. an invalid. In the head Oct. 8. then dumped him - still in his wheelchair Into the Mediterranean off the Syrian coast. A high PLO official sought by the United States for his role In the hijacking had claimed that Klinghoffer died of a heart attack. •as AUTOPSY. Page BA \ Chrysler O n Strike DETROIT (UPI) — More than 8 0 ,0 0 0 Chrysler Corp. union workers seeking higher pay went on strike Wednesday at 51 U.S. and Canadian plants as com­ pany o fficials w arned the autom aker could "bleed to death" If the walkout is a long ^ T h e 7 0 .0 0 0 United Auto Workers In the United States and the 10.400 members or UAW-Canada are demanding wages and benefits comparable to those given to Ford Motor Corp. and General Motors Corp. workers. - The purpose of embalming, Pantcr said. Is not to preserve a body after burial, but to preserve It prior to burial If a funeral Is planned. The condition of an embalmed body, he said, would depend on bow long a body had been dead and how long It had been burled. Euch case varies, but he said pre-embalming before storing a body awaiting Identification might make a marked difference In preservation. However, he has never been asked to embalm a body under such circumstances, he said, and family permission . would still be required. Mrs. Bryant said lack of em­ balming made It more difficult for her and her family after W illia m B r y a n t William 's body was exhumed prior to burial. and identified. It waa finally Of locating and Identifying her Identified through a match with son. Mrs. Bryant. 32. said. "W e X-rays made ubout a year ago d id It a l l o u r s e l v e s , b y after he broke his knee, and word-of-mouth. We checked this X-rays made of the same knee at out. I'm very upset over the way CFRH after exhumation on Oct. this was handled. There he was 11. The exhumation Is to be paid down the street all the time. For for by the county, according to three weeks. Someone should Garay's office. have known." Garay said that knee was not The people who should have X-rayed when William was being known. Mrs. Bryant said, are the treated for his critical Injuries Volusia County Sheriff’s De­ and the healed break was not partment. and Seminole County noted during the autopsy. Medical Ex a m in e r Dr. G .V. Mrs. Bryant said she Is upset G a r a y an d h is s t a f f w ho that her son's pierced ear and performed an autopsy on the distinctive scars were also not body after W illia m died at noted In the autopsy report and Central Florida Regional Hospi­ that the clothing he was wearing tal at 1:35 a.m. Sept. 9. when he was admitted to the "He died In Seminole County, hospital was burned. but was hit in Volusia County. " I could have Identified his They Just never made the con­ shirt on sight." she said. nection." she said. She waited Garay said the boy was very until Sept. 10 to report William young and the body had no missing because he had run distinctive characteristics that away once. could be used to make u positive Routine Identification. The teeth were In "Jo h n Doc's" body was kept good condition and William had In the Seminole County morgue a common blood type. at the hospital for 20 days, the Garay determined he had a legal limit. Garay said, before fr a c t u r e d s k u ll, m u lt ip le being burled unembalmed and fractures of the left leg and arm. unidentified In a Sem inole His liver, spleen and kidneys had County pauper's grave, with the been cut and he suffered County paying for the burial. hemorrhaging In the stomach The non-embalming Is routine and head. Ip the case of an unidentified "They took multiple X-rays at body, said M ark P an tcr of first of the head only." Garay B a ld w in F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l said. "He died In a few hours." Homes, which was In charge of During the autopsy a Seminole William's first burial. County sheriffs deputy took Garay said It Is legal In Florida photographs of the body, which to bury a body without em­ F l o r i d a H i g h w a y P a t r o l balming as long as there is no Hom icide Investigator G ary funeral or If a body Is burled Schluter showed the Bryants on within 24 hours of death. With Oct. 9 after they first inquired at or without embalming, funeral the hospital about the "Jo h n homes, Pan tcr said, charge Doc" which a friend of their a b o u t $4 00 fo r a c o u n ty 16-year-old daughter told them • 'p a u p e r '' c a s e . H e s a id might be their son. authorization from a family Mrs. Bryant said she and her member Is required before a See MISSING, page 6A body can be embalmed. M u z a k M a t t M y s te ry S A L T L A K E C ITY (U PI) - The solemnity of a noon mass was Jarred when music from a radio station mysteriously began playing over the sound system In the Cathedral of the Madeleine. "No. we haven't installed Muzak." the Rev. Francis Mannlon hastily explained from the pulpit. Engineer Clay Anderson said the station's signal apparently was being "picked up by some fluke through ^the microphone cable near the altar rail." The station's light contemporary format was some relief to bedeviled church officials. "Thankfully, no hard rock." said Fr. Mannlon. TO D A Y Action Reports......5A Classifieds. ...10B.11B Comics...... Dear Abby. ........... 9B Deaths.................. 6A Dr.Gott.... Editorial... ........... 4A Florida...... .......... * A Horoscope. Hospital.... Nation....... People....... . 1B2B.9B Sports....... .....7A-10A Television. Weather.... World........ �2A—Evtntng H tn ld , S»nlord, FI. St. Lawrence Seaway Blocked A fter Mishap Wednesday, Oct. U , IMS MONTREAL (UPI) — Thousands of tons of freight were stranded today on Great Lakes docks by a collapsed lock on the St. Lawrence Seaway that port officials said could take two months to repair and cause huge losses for shippers. A freighter trapped in the lock when a massive wall collapsed was freed Tuesday as thousands of tons of Canadian and U.S. grain awaited shipment to the Eastern seaboard and authorities scrambled to find alternative means of transport. "There Is between 10,000 and 15.000 tons of goods sitting on our docks already soltl In overseas markets." said Jerry Cook, NATION IN BRIEF West G erm an Scientist Wins N obel Prize In Physics STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UI’I) — West German Klaus von Klitzlng today won the 1985 Nobel Prize In Physics for discovering a new phenomenon used to measure electrical resistance, Nobel olllclnlsannounced. Von Klitzlng, 42. of the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research. Stuttgart, was cited bv Nobel Judges "for the discovery of the quantized Hall effect.*’ Von Kilt zing Is the 15th German to win the physics honor, awarded since 1901. and the choice continued a new European dominance in the field of physics. Europeans won the physics prize last year, ending a 10-vear dominance by American scientists. Quantum physics describes and predicts the properties and behavior of matter. It covers the world of particles, electromagnetic radiation and the interaction between matter and radiation. 1he Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said. "Because oi tht‘ extremely high precision in the quantized Hall effect, it may be used as a standard of electrical resistance," the opposition a material presents to an electric current. C o u r t T o W e ig h F r e e P re s s , F a ir T r ia l D is p u t e PHILAD ELPHIA (UPll — Mayor Wilson Goode says Police Commissioner Gregore Satnbor apparently ignored his order to douse the massive fire that killed 11 MOVE members and destroyed 61 homes during a police battle last May. In testimony Tuesday before a commission he appointed to Investigate the May 13 conflict. Goode said Satnbor also failed to carry out his order that certain police officers be barred from taking part in the operation. The fire, which broke out after police in a helicopter dropped a bomb on the heavily fortified MOVE house, killed 11 MOVE members, including four children, and destroyed 61 homes in West Philadelphia. The city is replacing the homes for 250 people at an estimated cost of more than S 12 million. Goode said he was not told of the bombing until 20 minutes before the device was dropped, but said he approved the plan after being assured that children inside the two-story, brick row house would not be harmed. Goode said he ordered former city Managing Director Leo Brooks to have the blaze put out 30 minutes after it started. Witnesses have said firelighters stood by for as longns an hour before trying to extinguish the fire. Vandiver G ranted Wish To Die WASHINGTON (UPI) - The i Supreme Court agreed today to consider whether Judges may ! close courtrooms during pretrial hearings in a case that presents major clnsh between the con­ stitutional guarantees of free press and fair trial. The Justices will hear argu| ments this term in a case brought by a California newspa­ per publisher against a Judge who closed preliminary proceed­ ings in a murder trial. The case evolved out of murder charges against Robert Rubane Diaz, who was arrested in 1981 and charged with killing i 12 hospital patients by ad­ ministrating massive doses of the heart drug lidocaine. He eventually was convicted. Diaz asked that pretrial pro­ ceeding be closed to the public | and the Judge and news organi­ zations consented. The Press-Enterprise Co., a newspaper publisher in River­ side. Calif., later tried to obtain transcripts of the proceeding but Diaz objected. The Judge kept the documents sealed, citing a "reasonable likelihood that making all or any part of the transcript public might pre­ judice the defendant's right to a fair and impartial trial." The case made its way to the California Supreme Court, which ruled In December 1984 that the Constitution does not provide a right of access to pretrial hearings. California law allows the closing of p relim in a ry hearings If necessary to protect the defendant's right to a fair trial. On appeal to the high court, the newspaper argued that pre­ vious Supreme Court decisions have established that closures of court proceedings must "be rare and only for cause shown that outweighs the value of open­ ness." The high court has ruled on a number of cases involving open trials in recent years. Including one brought by the PressEnterprise. In that case, the court decided In 1984 that Judges may close Jury selection proceedings only in rare in­ stances. In 1979. the court ruled in a case s im ila r to the PrcssEnterprisc’s current appeal that there is no constitutional right to attend pretrial proceedings. The Press-Enterprise was joined In Its appeal by a number of news agencies. The organiza­ tions argued that slnre the Diaz case, "California trial Judges have been closing these criminal proceedings with increasing frequency." Opposing the appeal, the Su­ perior Court of Riverside County told the Justices this case was not a good one for determining constitutional rights of the media because the defendant ultimately waived his right to a I WORLD IN BRIEF Four Youths, M a rin e Killed In S. A frica Ambush JO HANN ESBURG . South Africa (UPI) - Police killed four youths and wounded 20. most ot them In an ambush near Cape Town, and a white marine died when a truck overturned during a patrol in a black township today. The incidents reflected rising tension following the announcement that a member of the outlawed African National Congress will In- hanged for the murder of a policeman. Authorities in Pretoria said police opened fire Tuesday on 150 mixed-race youths who were stoning a truck in the Alhlone township near Cape Town. Three youths aged 12. 15 and 20 were killed and at least 11were wounded. Preservation Society To M eet The Henry Shelton Sanford Historical Preservation Society's annual meeting to elect officers will be held Oct. 30. according to Barbara Moore, president The meeting was postponed from an earlier scheduled dan- through the passageway, the shipping route around Niagara Falls. Jo hn Hnnlcskl. chairman of the Dctrolt-Wayne County. Mich.. Port Authority, said the delays would be expensive. "It costs S30.000 an hour to have a ship Inactive." he said. “ That really motivates you to do things." Gay Hcmslcy. a spokeswoman for the authority on the Canadian side, said the Furla was hacked out ul the 26-mlle long waterway Tuesday. She said the ship was not damaged. Another 14 ships were backed up in the canal, and Seaway Authority olllclnls said Social Security , Other Issues To Be Decided Goode: Police ignored Orders MICHIGAN CITY. hid. (UPll - William Vandiver, who wished to "rile in peace" for the murder of Ills father-in-law, was executed early today by five Jolts of electricity in what a witness said was "a gruesome" scene. Doctors certified Vandiver dead at 120 a.m. EDT. after five alternating 2.300- and 500-volt surges passed through his body in three applications "It did not go according to plan." said Dr. Rodgers Saylors, who also was the attending physician at Indiana's last execution in 1981. "The usual tiling Is they go with the first application." Saylors said only one application was needed for the March 9. I9H1. execution of Steven Judy. But Saylors said he believed Vandiver was brain dead after the first 2.300 volts. port director nt the Thunder Bay. Ontario, shipping terminal. "It boggles the mind. It’s absolutely devastating, extremely critical." Clearing the collapsed lock wall at the Welland Canal, a key shipping link between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario near Thcrold. Ontario, could take several weeks. St. Lawrence Seaway Authority officials said. The hick was closed Monday when authorities tried to fill it with water to free the Panamanian vessel Furla. A 150-foot concrete block fell from the lock, but the ship was not damaged. A seaway spokesman said at least 12 ships were backed up and waiting to get due to renovations al the Henry S h e lto n S a n fo rd L ib ra ry Museum, where preservation so­ ciety meetings are held. Following election of officers there will be a special program and social hour. Mrs. Moure said. Jury trial and the transcript was made available to the public. Union Dues In another case, the Supreme Court agreed to decide if union members laid off because of a strike at other plants can be denied unemployment benefits simply because they paid dues Into a strike fund. The Justices will hear arguements this term in the ease brought by three auto workers laid off from their Jobs with General Motors Corp. because strikes at other GM plants cut down on work at their plant. At issue is the fallout from a 1968 s t r ik e at th re e GM foundries in Saginaw. Mich.. Tnnawanda. N.Y.. and Defiance. Ohio, where workers walked off the Job over local Issues, despite a national contract agreement reached between GM and the United Auto Workers. B e c a u s e th e f o u n d r ie s supplied material to other GM plants, layoffs resulted at ap­ proximately 24 Michigan GM plants. Three auto workers. A.G. I faker Jr.. Kenneth Collier and Robert J. Seidell, were laid off and applied lor unemployemenl benefits. They were denied Jobless pay by the state employment securi­ ty commission because the Michigan Employment Security Act says those participating in a strike are not allowed to collect unemployment benefits. The commission ruled that because the workers had contributed to the UAW strike fund, they were participating In the strike. Following a scries of legal c h a lle n g e s , the M ic h ig a n Supreme Court upheld the rul­ ing In December 1984, con­ c lu d in g th e s t r ik e fu n d , bolstered through an increase in union dues, financed a labor dispute. In appealing to the Supreme Court, the workers claim the rulings conflict with the National Labor Relations Act because it penalized the workers for being union members. They said they were not on strike and were only paying their dues as required. Under an amendment of the Social Security Act effective In 1979, s u r v iv in g w id o w ed spouses who remarry after age 60 arc entitled to survivor benefits. Another amendment, effective in Ja n u a r y 1984. expanded the rule to cover divorced spouses as well. As a result of the suit by the Owenses, filed In California, a federal court held the distinction between widowed and divorced spouses in effect from 1979 through 1983 was irrational and ordered payments made to all people who had been denied benefits on the same basis as the Owenses. The government, in seeking high court review, said the d istrict court exceeded its authority In overruling the In­ tent of Congress to make a distinction between those whose spouse died and those who spouse died after a divorce. The government also questioned the award of benefits to all those who were treated like the Owenses. Anti-Trust * If a group of dentists violated antitrust laws when they refused to turn over patient X-rays to insurance companies. The justices will hear argu­ ments this term from the Federal Trade Commission, which is challenging a lower court ruling that the agency failed to prove the dentists' behavior had an "anti-competitive effect." The commission said the re­ fusal of the Indiana Federation of Dentists to comply with Insur­ ance company requests for Xrays has thwarted efforts to reduce rising medical costs, especially In group Insurance policies. In their appeal to the high court, commission lawyers said the lo w e r c o u rt d e c is io n "th re a te n s h arm ful co n se­ quences for antitrust law en­ forcement far beyond Its condo­ nation of an unlawful conspiracy by the dentists of one stale." Many Insurance companies require the submission of X-rays with claim forms so they can Social Security check to make sure the patient The court also agreed to de­ received "good dental care" at cide: the least cost. If the patient's bill • II a provision of the Social Is deemed excessive, the com­ Security Act In effect for live pany will only reimburse for years discriminated against what it considers the right older people who were divorced amount. and remarried. In 1975. more than 85 percent The court will hear arguments of Ind iana's 3.100 dentists in the challenge brought by the banned together to oppose such government from a lower court policies on the grounds that only ruling that found in lavor ol a licensed dentist who has a Buenta Owens and Kenneth complete patient history before Owens, both ol whom had been him can determine whether a divorced bclore they married certain treatment Is proper. each other • If murderers fighting a They married one another death sentence have a right to after reaching age 60 and when present evidence showing they their form er spouses died, would be non-violent prisoners. applied tor Social Security sur­ The Justices will hear argu­ vivor benefits, but were turned ments this term in the case ol down. R o n a ld S k ip p e r , a S o u th Carolina man who was sen­ tenced to death lot tin* Nov­ e m b e r lit H 2 m u r d e r o I Miirvanne Wray n a beach in Garden <It v S i * Skipper's appeal argues that the judge improperly limited the scope of "mitigating evidence" presented during the sentencing phase ot bis trial bv Inthidding testimony about .Skipper's likely behavior as an inmate The Supreme Court, in Its 1976 ruling that lilted a ban on capital punishment, said Judges and ju r ie s m ust c o n s id e r mitigating circumstances belorc sentencing a murderer to die. Three olhci death row imalcs lost Ihcti appeals Tuesday, in eluding Ja c k Alderman and Garnett Cape ol Georgia and David E. Wilson ol Louisiana. Anothei South Carolina man. Dale Robert Yates, won a tempo­ rary reprieve trout the justices, who sent ills i u s e bark to lower courts lot furthei proceedings • II Indians have the right on reservation lands to shoot bald eagles, the lederallv protected symbol ol the t tinted Stales The [ i i s t i r r s will hear argil ments this term m the ease brought In the government against Dwight Dion S r . a member ol the Yankton Sioux reservation in southeastern South Dakota whir it is din-r ib across the Missouri River from the Karl Muudt Nailonal Wildlife Relugc established to protect bald eagles • It constitutional proteelinus against unreasonable searches extend to the absentee owners ot boats used in drug smuggling I he Justices will hear argu ments this term in a case brought bv the government against Michael Qiiimi, who was arrested while living aboard the boat in Sail I ilegri Won’t Decide The Dotal ietused to agree to settle a dtsput- l» tween federal workers ,md tin government ovei wbeth'i unions that en­ dorse i undiduies tor oll'lre can conduct \uti r re g istra tio n drives The pistti cs rejected all apjrcal from the National Treasury Employees Union and the Attii't lean Federation ol Government Employees, will' h argued til-0 registering volets d o e s not vio­ late the Hatch Act as long as the aelfvitv is non paitlsaii The Hutch A« t prohibits teller al emplovecs horn taking "an active part m political manage men! or political <.unpaigns Workers found gtuliv ol cam­ paigning can In suspended or tired The ease helon the court began bclore the 1984 primaries, when the g u v iutiicnt s special counsel advised tin unions not to conduct legist i at ton drives. WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny. High near 90. Light wind becoming northeast 5 to 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair with low in the lower 70s. Light wind. Thursday partly sunny with the high near 90. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. NATIONAL REPORT: Rain doused parts of the Southeast early today after strong thun­ derstorms swept across I he middle Atlantic states, downing tree limbs and knocking out power. In southern California, winds were calm after half a dozen wild (ires fanned by Santa Ana winds gusting to 40 mph leveled at least 30 homes and burned 65.000 acres. Several (Ires were still burning out of control, and the winds were expected to kick up again today. Strong thunderstorms swept across the middle Atlantic stales T u e s d a y e v e n in g , h ittin g southeast Virginia particularly hard. A tornado uprooted large trees and downed tree limbs in Chesapeake. Va., and thun­ derstorm winds downed tree limbs in Isle of Wight County. Va. Power outages were reported a lo n g the Is le of W ig h tSouthampton county line. Heavy ra in drenched portions of southern Mississippi Tuesday. Crandall, Miss., was deluged with an Inch and three quarters of rain, while Port Gibson, Miss., got an inch and a half. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75: overnight low: 7 1: T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 92: barometric pressure: 30.14: rela­ tive h um id ity: 97 percent: winds: East Northeast at 6 mph: rain: .06 Inch; sunrise: 7:27 a.m.. sunset 6:56 p.m. EXTENDED FORCAST: Florida except northwest — Generally fair and warm through BOATING FORECAST: Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo out to the Bahama Hank — Wind east n e a r 1*) k n o ts b e c o m in g tioriheasl to east 10 in 15 knots by Lit•- today then around 15 knots Thursday. Sr.i 2 to 4 Icel increasing I huisd.iv Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. IL IH a .m .. 11:42 p in.: lows. 4 31 it m.,5 2'1 p.m. F i v n i n ^ Herald I U S P S 4b I 780) W e d n e sd a y. O cto ber 16. 1985 Vol. 78, No. 47 P u b lish e d D a ily and Su n d a y , e n c rp t S a tu rd a y by The Sa n lo rd H e ra ld . Inc. 100 N F re n c h Awn . S a n lo rd , F la 37771 HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral F lo rid * Region*! Hospital Tuesday A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord Dorothy F o o le r W illie F Nelson Sheryl A Sauer. D r B u ry Guile G Guenther. Cake Helen D IS C H A R G E S H attie B Angle. D ebar y the period except Ini i h:Mice "I sh o w ers iii t h 11itdi-rs 111n ils extreme south Kuiurdav and Sundav Lows (ids north to mid and upper 70s south Highs mid 80s lo around 9(t Denise N Simmons and bahv girl, A lt* monte Spring I B IR T H S and Renee Burke d baby girl, Ja m e s R Sanlord Tony D and Dorothrin L it lle i a baby boy, Sanford Doris A Hauser a baby boy. Altam onte Springe Second C lass P o staq c P a id a l Sa n fo rd , F lo rid a 37771 H om e D e liv e ry W e e k . S I.IO i M onth, »4.7I; 1 TAonths. 114 3i; 6 M onths, *27 00. Y e a r, l i t 00 b y M a il W eek S I SO; M o n th , S4 00: 3 M o n th s. 11* 00, a M o n th s, 111 SO; Y e a r , MO.00. Ph on e DO S) 377 241 1. �Wedntsday, Oct. U , i? tj—3a Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Grand Opening Continues W A L-M A R T Save 1 96 Mens Insulated Vest aX Shop & C o m p a re Choose from poplin 0' nylon A variety ol colors Sires S M L XL Peg 9 96 •••i • Sav e Now Thru Sunday! Fall Fashions 5 5 Sale Date: Location: Store Hours: pH Save 1 63 Newborn and Infant Boy or Girl 2 Piece Fleece Set Colton/polyester Assorted semen print fronts Long sleeve Sizes 0-24 months Reg 6 63 Tops and jeans just right for fall! Now at these Sale Prices ? Prices Qood Thru Sun., Oci. 20 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford 9 A.M.-9 P.M. • Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday W AL-MARTS AOVERTISEO MERCHANDISE POLICY —If 1* ou» tnH-n tion to hjvt* P vtfy Advertised item in stock However it due to any un tore wren reason an advertisird item t\ ckjI a>a<LiO<i> h>* purchase W.*i Mart will isv>t« a Main Chech on request for the* mercharu1.se to he pm c.ti<is**d at tr»* sale price eehefWeer available or *41 v - t you a %<m*Uf -tern »t .1 comp.ir.thlc reduc to n m price VVe reserve the right to kmtf quart litres lim itations vend «n New MeiiCo Save 2.00 To 3.00 Misses Woven Blouses Polyesterfcotton V« or long sleeves Assorted styles and colors Su es B-18 Reg 12 96-13 96 Save 2.94 Jr. & Misses Proportion Fit Jeans 100% Cotton demm 5 Pocket leans in short and average length S iz e s 3 - '5 Jr & 8-tB Misses Reg 13 94 10.96 Save 2 4 °0 Ladles Cuffed Sportsock •Cotton/nylon •Assorted colors ‘ Sizes 9-11 •Reg 1 33 Save 1 96 Elmer's Ankle Weights S p e c ia l P u rc h a s e •5 Pound pair •Cmdura* with adjustable Velcro1 brand closure on strap »No 400 •Reg B 96 Ladies Long Sleeve Sweater U )0 % Acrylic many styles and colors lo choose from Sizes S M l GE Space Maker Kitchen Companion Radio AM/FM clock radio. Electronic controlled timer appliance outlet ti 7-4220 Reg. 54.86 Your Choice Love My Lips or Love My Nalls 4 8 .8 6 •Assorted colors •Limit 2 Jergen’a Mild Bath Soap • 4.5 oz. bars • Limit 5 Presto Kltchan Kattl# ™6 Quart Multi-Cookar IC ^nRonV 8 8 * 9 ^ % S a v e 1 97 ^ 0 Red 6 97 Red Heart Wlntuk Yarn Air Pot • 100“It DuPont Orion’ Acrylic tibe. »4 Ply • Various colors • t 9 L.ler •Metal body, plastic liner 4 .9 6 “ Plymouth" Solid Blankets •Polyester nylon binding • 72»90 •Bone, light blue or cocoa 8-97 su 17 .9 4 __ _ __ __ Your Choice Wood Wall Mirror or Beveled Wall Mirror • 18*22 Beveled or 18*32 •Solid wood frame •Nos 043AM-500/51 7 •Cooks a wide variety of toods automatically •No 06000 ___________ Each 9 Inch Rainbow Brlte Doll or Friends 17.96 •Soil sculpture tabnc body and vinyl tace •Nos 7233 A7239 P R E S TO / 1/ ’ * Pops-Rlte Popcorn •2 Pounds •Tender •Limit 2 Carefree CAN’ » SMil ll>*. 57* I J 8 l> J o '0 "•I,'Hu ..... ' n 3 .3 6 11.67 12 5 3 Selsun Blue Shampoo •7 Ounces •Assoded formulas •Limit 2 Downy Fabric Softener •64 Ounces •Limit 2 Soft Scrub •26 Ounces •Cleans without scratching •Limit 2 Carefree Panty Shields •26 Count • Regular or deodorant •Limit 2 3-46 Save 1.51 10 Inch Clamp Light •Sturdy meta' rel ector •No 0162 »Reg 4 97 w if 1 2 !1 Almond Crunch •5 Ounces »Popcom clusters with almonds and a buttery lottee glaze ‘ Lima 2 ,t , t t 4 - U - A /J 1.1,u - m BFteW i R iT e ) <2> lack* Decker. Black A Decker Car Vac • 12 Volt ‘ Convenient to use in your cat. van camper or boat •Includes upholstery brush and crevice tool »No 9510 • Reg. 19.94 • Save 2.94 *1 7 2 s o P ack W Special Purchase Brew Rite Coffee Filters •Package ot 500 •Fits most basket style cotteemakers »No 45-501 Almond Joys, Mounds^ or Powerhouse 6 pack candy bars Reg. 1.57 1 .3 6 Save 23% Tall Kitchen, Trash or Trash & Grass Bag •Merten 13 gal 40 cl No RL102 ‘ Trash 30 gal 25 Ct No RL104 »Trash & grass 26 g a l. 30 c l . No RL103 ‘ Reg 1 97 2 ,.f3 �DICK WEST E v e n in g H e r a ld Scrutinizing Some 20th Century Verbosity (U SPS 481 280) UIO N FRENCH A V E SANFORD. FLA 32771 All .1 C o d e 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 I o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Wednesday, October 16, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director Ilium D rliwis W .r k SI If). Mn.ith. 84 75 .1 M.mills S|-i 2 "* •> Mmith*. $27 0 0 Vrnr. $51 OO Its M.ill Week. >1 Mmiili So ihi t Munilis 81$ no ti Months. $32 50 1i .lt Slid (HI ■ ■ ^ > Soviet Leader Meets The Press Mikhail S. Gorbachev in Paris showed the personal qualities that made his trip to Britain a trium ph lor him last year. W hen he and his wife turned to wave goodbye to the airport crowd as they entered their im m aculate private airliner, tiic Image was ih.u of the practiced couple. Richard and Pal Nixon, w aving from the top of the ramp before entering Air Force One. Style is related to substance. There was nothing substantially new in G orbachev’s four-day visit to Paris. But stylistically it was worlds ahead of anything ever attempted by i Ills three predecessors in the K rem lin's top lob — the stolid and silen t B re z h n e v. \ndropov and Chernenko. The unstated message is that Moscow is prepared to negotiate with the W est on the W est's own terms. It was a risk for Gorbachev to consent to hold a news conference and take the shouted questions of W estern newsmen — something no Krem lin leader had been bold enough to do since Khrushchev. G orbachev’s animated answers deviated not at all from the Krem lin line, but the fact that he delivered 'hem in person m ade a difference and appeared somewhat to hum anize the policy. Relative youth (54). self confidence (he ippears to be fully in charge, only six months •Met Chernenko’s death) and personal pride maki him a risk taker. He is a in a position to change the course of history. But how far does he want to go and how far will the svsii m allow him lo g o ? I lus , xiraordinarv man is an adversary '•'"M il' " I respect. He w ill test Ronald R' •':- hi - mettle .it the sum m it. He says he w.inis iIn Soviet Union and the United States to m a t back toward detente. That will lept nd not upon Ins personal style but upon he decisions o| ins government. Why G rant Grants? W in should the federal government give a grant to study the diving habits of seals? A ongiessm.in jum ped all over the National Instil ute on this a few years ago. Ilis complaint sounded good on the surface. Bui the seal researchers found valuable knowledge I licit could be applied to certain types of heart disease. A study ol the mating habits of insects also was ( ondemned by a mem ber of Congress. I'lii research helped in finding w ays to oni ml insect species that destroyed crops. I lie W ork Project A d m in istratio n 's art program in the UJ30s received constant ritu ism but it enabled some of Am erica's lines! ai lists to keep going during the Depression. It also provided m any other art in oublie buildings. Re« ' ill I v there lias been criticism of the National Endow m ent for the Arts. It is i<<used of binding some wavout modern art. \niong its projects is funding of photographs ol an amusement park. Th is and other N'EA projects m ay not revolutionize the art world. They m ay not create am great masterpieces. But that is not tin point Governm ent support for scientific research and ihi arts does not gain guaranteed results. Ev. n tin Vatican took a chance when it com m issioned M ichelangelo to paint the ceiling ol the Sistene Chapel. W hat is important is that our government is w illing to encourage people who want to try something new. m ake an unusual study or work out an obscure idea. It is from m any such experim ents that one great achievem ent lor soeiciN m ay come. And that is justification enough BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON (UIM) - The recent death of E.B. White, who may have been America’s foremost essayist, staried me to thinking about rumored changes in The New Yorker. White got Ills start on that magazine, you know. Nevertheless. I don't share the dread expressed by some readers that Steve Florin. The New Yorker's new president, might try to drag it. kicking and screaming. Into the video era. Having seen what I regard as sea changes in Us editorial content before. I am not much disturbed by the prospect of yet another alteration. As tlie unsigned author of "Talk of the Town" items from 1927 to 1938. White was In­ strumental in formulating a sort of thumb-nose approach that became a New Yorker trademark. It was an editorial policy I considered refreshing and worthy of emulation. White's sense of detachment may have been ills chief contribution. But that was long gone even before lie was. The first lilt of advocacy journalism I remember seeing In The New Yorker was occasioned by a move to Install Muzak-like speakers In tlie city's subway system. The magazine resisted tlint step on behalf of "captive audiences" everywhere, and it lias never been the same since. In those days. I read nearly every word In every issue. The New Yorker came closer than any other publication to meeting a criterion I hail established, which was to take a subject in which I basically had no interest and write about it In such a way as to grab and hold my attention. Hut that was during the period when Harold Ross, the magazine's founding editor, was still alive. After Ills death. It seemed to me the weekly sorely missed Ins kcep-it-short pencil. White's "omit needless words” admonition likewise has been observed In the breach. Now prolix reporters arc permitted to run on and on. Even when my interest Is Initially piqued by their subjects. I tend to become exasperated and lose patience. I realize, howev­ DON GRAFF er. that It was not primarily the drift Into wordiness, which may have begun with the devotion of un entire Issue to one subject, dial disenchanted me. Rather. It was the departure from the practice of Jeering at practically everything. Or maybe I'm just romanticizing here. Maybe The New Yorker was never that admirably standoffish and It is I who have changed. I first became acquainted with the magazine during World War II. It was one of the American periodicals supplied, sans advertising, to troops overseas. That was my Introduction to the wonderful world of White and Robert Bcnchlcy. Jam es Thurber. Dorothy Parker. S .J. Perlman and all the rest The theater criticism of Wooleott Gibbs was. to me. better than most of the Broadway shows he reviewed. Today. I am no longer a steady reader but. as other members of my household are fond of pointing nut. am more likely to lie found "catching up" on back issues. SlfciN There are otIters. We arc in the Doug Hu (West Lake) Hotel, an international-class facility designed for it tourist trade the local authorities hope will develop rapidly now that Fujian Province, of which Fuzhou is the principal city and capital, lias been opened to foreign visitors. The 10-story hotel Is a good start. The comfortable, fully equipped rooms arc in i lit- impersonal modern style one encounters these days everywhere from Wiesbaden to Walla Walla. The restaurant offers an acceptable Western menu, al­ though it is questionable that what is presented as steak ever hud any connection with a steer. Water buffalo is probablv more like it. Fuzhou — Foochow in the prePlnvln transliteration — also lias its points. A city of more than a million with broad, tree-lined boulevards, heavy traffic and in the midst of a construction boom, it appears superficially almost Western. Hut tiic traffic is a dead giveaway tlicit tills is really the Third World. The broad boulevards are tilled mostly with bicycles, waves of them that produce two-wheeler traffic Jam s during tin- evening rush hours. Still tiic city lias a decidedly prosperous feel. SCIENCE WORLD Artist Captures Surgery j Almost M aterial W orld ... FUZHOU. China (N'EAI - "Mate­ rial G irl" pounds out of the sound system behind the bar. Does the young bartender know what he lias tuned us into? He smiles, shrugs and in more than adequate English savs that the b r o a d c a s t is c o m in g fro m Guangzhou and lie doesn't un­ derstand the words. Guangzhou is the big city some 400 miles down the coast, better known In the West as Canton. They literally speak another language there than they do here, where a dialect of Mandarin predominates. Hut Madonna is not delivering iter message from the material world in fluent Cantonese. It is doubtful that could be lost on tiic bartender, whatever his language limitations, and it certainly could not escape whatever authorities in Canton or elsewhere approved this particular number for an officially communist China’s public airways. W hatever the explanation, it would seem to be a small but significant indication of how rapidly and radically China is changing less than u decade after the violently anti-material Cultural Revolution was brought to an end. , , . • , ROBERT WAGMAN GOP's Jesse Jackson? WASHINGTON (NEA| - There are striking parallels between the Republican race for tile 19H8 presi­ dential nomination and the Demo­ crats’ contest In 1984. In 1984. the Democratic favorite was Walter Mondnle. a former vice president looking to move up. That role is played by George Bush In the 1988 GOP contest. Mondale's main challenger was Sen. Gary Hart, a younger man from Capitol Hill who campaigned on a theme of new id e a s : B u s h face s a s im ila r challenge from Rep. Jack Kemp. The Democrats' 1984 race featured two main fringe candidates — Sen. John Glenn and former Sen. George McGovern: In 1988. Sen. Hob Holl­ and former Majority Leader Howard Baker will fill those roles for the GOP. Until now. the GOP lacked only one final parallel: a Rev. Jesse Jackson — a maverick clergyman who wanted to make himself No. 1 spokesman for Ills flock and to ask the embarrassing questions that politicians tend to duck. Now. however, it looks like televi­ sion evangelist Pal Robertson is ready and willing to become 1988’s Republican Jesse Jackson. The 56-year-old evangelist could become a much more formidable candidate than Jackson, since Rob­ ertson already lias an organization, money and power base that any national political candidate would envy. Robertson, a graduate of Ynlc Law School. Is the son of former Virginia Sen. A Willis Robertson. In 1959 he recognized TV's potential for ills ministry and began to appear on a local UHF station In Portsmouth. Va. He wanted 700 viewers to give him $10 a month to support Ills efforts — and thus ills 700 Club was born. Over the years, the 700 Club has supported a financial and business empire that includes the Christian Broadcasting Network, a "fourth television network” that appears on more than 5.000 cable systems nationwide. Its program mix is about one-third religious and twothirds entertainment. CBN officials say it reaches 7.2 million house­ holds each week. Robertson's em­ pire also includes a $22 million broadcast complex: CBN University, with its new $13 million library: a 24-seat Jet aircraft, and various other commercial Interests in the Virginia Beacli area. The financial base of this empire Is still the 700 Club, which re­ portedly receives donations from more than 1 million people each year — In which ease the 7CX) Club ranks behind only the Republican National Committee in number of direct-mail contributions. The orga­ nization doesn't give out financial Information, but its total annual Income is said to be about $2(X) million. Jackson changed the nature ot the 1984 Democratic contest by m aking the other cand id ates address Issues that they would have preferred to avoid, in the same way. Robertson could force Republican candidates to address the Christian Right's social-agenda, which most politicians would rather Ignore. However, most political pros believe that Robertson will be more of a spoiler than a serious candidate. i By Bill Lohmann UPI Feature W riter ATHENS. Git. (UPI) - Everything from the Georgia countryside th America’s space program has cov­ ered his canvas, but artist Lamar Dodd discovered one ol his most memorable themes in a hospital operating room. Dodd. 76. has tran sfo rm ed p e rso n a l o rd e a l and a r t is t ic challenge into a series of highly respected paintings on open-heart surgery — a subject rarely honored bv brush and easel. But Dodd's creations, the result ol nearly seven years of work, repre­ sent more than photograph-like reproductions. The 50-pieee collec­ tion — titled "The Heart" — Is extremely interpretive, with in­ verted crucifixes, borders tilled with angiograms and EK G readings, strong strokes and splashes of vibrant colors. " I am expressing the anxiety and the miraculous advancement of medicine. Dodd said during an interview in his studio at Ills At henhome. "1 have a deep concern lor the people who are In medicine, and l wanted to capture the human aspect ol it." Dr. Robert Copeland, director of the Georgia Heart Clinic In LaGrange. which acquired the Dodd heart collection, calls the series "this century's greatest artistic rep­ resentation of humanity and of Western medicine's finest hours." Dodd is a renowned Georgia-born artist who enjoys a reputation us a leading figure in American art and an Innovative art educator at the University of Georgia. Dodd is perhaps best-known lor his work with America's space program. He was one ol seven artists commissioned by NASA in the 1960s lo observe and chronicle on canvas the early exploits of the nation in space. Dodd says he always maintained more than a passing interest in medicine, but never really consid­ ered it as a subject for Ills work until Ills wife. Mary, underwent openheart surgery in 1977. Dr. Joseph ( ’raver, who operated on Mrs. Dodd, approached the artist with an Idea. According to Graver's plan. Dodd could actually be pres­ ent in the operating room to witness open-heart surgery and would have access to Graver's medical books and lite ra tu re to develop an expertise In the field. Dodd then could translate his experiences — Irom his layman's perspective — into artistic terms. JACK ANDERSON U .S . W a tc h in g N . K o re a n Ship do s o m e T h in q C O U N T E R P R O D U C T IV E to d a y ! By Ja ck Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - While the world was watching the strange saga ot the Italian cruise ship pirated by Palestinian terrorists last week. U.S. intelligence was keeping close watch on another ship that has been linked to terrorism. The ship is the Tong Gon Ac Guk Ho. a sometime merchant ship owned by North Korea, which uses it to support terrorist operations In the Fur East. According to our intelligence sources, it is the only merchant ship in the world that has been Identified us an engine ol state-sponsored terrorism. The fact that It masquerades as a freighter only adds to the ship's sinister reputation. Early this past summer, the Tong Gon Ae Guk Ho visited Japan, much to the alarm of Defense Intelligence Agency personnel In Tokyo. It dropped anchor In Japan a second time on Aug. 14. remaining there three days. These two visits led military officials in Hawaii to provide us with details ol the terrorist ship's known activities In the lust couple of years. Here’s what they told us: The Tong Gon Ae Guk Ho made its first blips on In tellig ence monitors in 1983, when North Korean commandos planted a bomb at the "Martyrs' Mausoleum" in Rangoon. Burma. The bomb was detonated by radio too early to kill visiting South Korean President Chun Doo IIwan. but 17 members ol tlx- South Korean delegation and four Burmese were killed in the blast. One North Korean commando was killed and two others were captured. At least one of them gave the Burmese a detailed confession. The assassination squad had been brought to Burma on the Tong Gon Ac Guk Ho. A secret U.S. military intelligence report said the ship "wus tusked lo ... put the terrorists and the equipment ashore und to exflltrutc the terrorists to North K o re a on c o m p le tio n of the mission." The report added that "the cap­ ture of the North Korean terrorists aborted the m erch an t s h ip 's cxfiltrntlon mission and the ship returned to North Korea in Nov­ ember 1983." It "basically remained Inactive" in or near its home port of Narnpo on the west coast of the peninsula "for long periods of time." During that Interlude, the ship was In­ volved In “ limited People's Republicof China trade" across the Yellow Sea. the report stuted. The Tong Gon Ae G uk Ho extended Its travels this year with the two trips to Ja p a n . What p a r tic u la r ly w o rried U .S . In ­ tellig en ce was that the crew manifest, obtained by U.S. agents, made It clear that "much ol the crew of approximately 31 persons — including most of the key officers — is identical to the crew which participated In the terrorist support voyage In late 1983." the secret report stated. Summing up the evidence on the Tong Gon Ae Guk Ho. the reporl made these points: — The ship has a "previous history of involvement In covert tran sp o rt of te rro rist- re la te d personnel and arms." — It has a "history of Involvement In North Korean agent and smug­ gling a ctivitie s in Ja p a n and possibly other Asian countries.” — It has been "equipped with sophisticated communications de­ vices. heavy machine guns, small firearms, grenades, u larger thaii normal crew and spcciul 'training' facilities." — The ship has undergone "peri­ odic subordination" to the Koreuo Communist Party for special opera­ tions "while disguised as a trade ship.” — The ship has most likely become "part of the North Korean merchant marine (which) was re­ cently organized into ‘suicide squuds' in order lo become the fourth defensive force of North Korea." �*f M*fw«* 'V 9• - * Evening H«r«td, Sanford, FI. O n e C h a rg e d , O n e Escaped Sanford police reportctl seeing two men standing outside a Sanford business where a door had been forced open. One man flcdi the other was caught at the scene and charged with burglary and resisting arrest. The man charged was arrested outside a sign shop at 218 Magnolia Avc.. a police report satd. After he was taken Into custody at about 10:40 p.m. M onday, police found two bicycles parked behind Cum­ berland Farms on Third Street at Park ‘ AVenuc and the suspect allegedly said they belong In him and the man who ran from police, the report said. Ricky Ricardo Knight. 20, of 808 Bay Avc.. Sanford, was being held in lien of $5,000 bond. DU1 ARREST The following person hits been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Kenneth Knox Bell. 08. ol Orlando, was arrested at 12:50 a.m. Tuesday after Ills car ran Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police over a median barricade, ran it rcdllght and then passed it Florida Highway Patrol trooper's ear who made the arrest on U.S. Highway 17-5)2, Casselberry. BURGLARIES & THEFTS A thief look it $400 gold ring, a .45-ealther revolver worth $200, a .OH-raUber revolver worth $500 and an automatic pistol worth $5100 from the home of Charley E. Reese, 47. of 5)11 Lake Lane. Lnngwood. Reese told Seminole Comity sheriffs deputies the Items were stolen Monday. Barbara Rothberg. 45). of 578 Green Meadow Court. Malt kind, reported to deputies two rings, w ith it com bined valu e of $ 1.800. disappeared from her home between Oct. 10 and Monday. A briefcase, a stereo and other Items with a total value of about $800 were stolen from the home of Steve L. Kerns, 36, of 28 ID Nicholas Lane. Apopka, on Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. •Joseph Kevin Bell. 19. of 2400 Howell Branch Rond *155, Winter Park, reported to depu­ ties his boat worth $2,000 was stolen from outside his home on Monday or Tuesday. An infant's ear scat worth $75 and a $ 150 equalizer were stolen from the car of Charles W. Stanley. 26, of Tangerine, while the vehicle was parked at the Interstate 4 Industrial Park, Stale Road .46 at Interstate 4. Sanford, on Monday, a sheriffs report said. Four rings, a gold coin and a gold chain with a combined W edneidiy, Oct. I t , 19»S—3A Watt To Address Republicans value of $1,000 were stolen from th e h o m e o f D o n n a L. Mollcnkopf, 52, of 212 Penbrook Place, Longwood. after Sept. 20. The loss was reported to sheriff s deputies on Monday. Jim Watt. «i 4lh term Re­ publican In the Florida House of Representatives who Is running for Attorney General, will address the Thursday m eeting of the Sem inole County Republican Executive Committee. Open to the public, the meeting starts at H p.m. at the Altamonte Springs Recreation a n d C t v I c C e n t e r . 830 Magnolia Drive. A native Floridian. Watt holds degrees from the Uni­ versity of Miami and the University of Florida. He has served as ehalrman of the Palm Beach County legislative delegation and Is chairman of th e R e p u b lic a n P a r t y ’s A $175 outboard motor was stolen from a shed at the home of Ward Davis, 71. of 2936 Pine Avc., Apopka, on Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. Tom Douglas, 37. owner of Douglas Plumbing, reported to deputies tools and a box with a total value of $2,000 were stolen from his business at 104 Manor Drive, Altamonte Springs, be­ tween Oct. 11 and Monday. A burglar entered through a door and disarmed an alarm before stealing a key making machine and tools with it com­ bined value of $3,000 from A-Aaron Locksmith. 1188 E. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. The burglary occurred between Oct. 11 and Monday when a worker discovered the burglary, according to a report Rosalyn Wtss of Longwood, filed with sheriffs deputies. J im W a tt Legislative Campaign R E D JO N ES' VILLAGE FLEA MARKET 1500 FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD 4 x 8 ’ T A BLE 3 Q IIN H A Y ^ $ F n j n v A F l c n s n n t I ) n y W i t h ( ) l d F r i e n d ,s OPEN W ED . - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. For Inlormotion PHONE _ •> •£•> -5-151 WEEKLY SPECIALS Buy A Med. Sub & Get Another Med. Sub For 1 / 2 Price Expires IO/23 'H5 Give You a Taste Of Feasting Italian Style Friendship Force F rie n d s h ip F o rce V ice P resid en t Joy M c F a rla n d , center, and 1985 Exchange Director Jean M ille r, left, explain the goals of the International organization to Ken Cone, President of the Longwood Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce, at a past meeting of chamber members. Friendship F o rce m em b ers exchange visits w ith ALL RONZONI MACARONI ON SALE Buy 2 G e t O ne FREE! FAIRMONT PLAZA Featuring Imports from Italy members In other countries to help promote International understanding. The G reater Orlando chapter w ill welcome back its members who just returned from Piacenza, Italy, and discuss the group's future travel plans at a meeting 6 p.m. Saturday at M arks Street Senior Center, 99 East M arks Street, Orlando. Exp*. 10/23/85 Conveniently Located Just V* ML N. of 434 800 H w y. 17-02 N . Longw ood, Fla. 8 3 1 -1 1 0 8 It you Ilk* Itatlun, you'll lo v a u a f N O T IC E O F R E G U L A T IO N O F L A N D U S E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROPOSES TO REGULATE THE USE OF THE LAND WITHIN THE INCORPORATED AREA OF LAKE MARY AS SHOWN IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. A Public Hearing will be held on October 24,1985, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. A copy of the Comprehensive Land Use Plan is available in the City Manager's Of­ fice, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M., for persons desiring to examine. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SECTION 286.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES. •7 Of W s V -W ---- I ,»*«.***•! - r. I . - S W EET D R EA M S p W A B l you won t know it s r i c u m happening, but a United ■| m m m Telephone computer W l w l I E l i may be testing your w w i telephone line while you sleep I C L Each night, special computerized equipment checks United Tel lines to make sure they re working properly Then, if anything is less than perfect, employees are able to test and repair the problem, usually before you notice it This is just one of the ways that united Tel is making sure your telephone service remains one of the best values in your monthly budget w e C on n ect you t o Y o u r w o r ld j. System United Telephone of Florida * "i . 1 ufct HitV, : ’P l / l t A d mm mm 1 -V--— L Sf/- :~% m . 7 4 L.vit •■; - i v:a > ,| j *’ ? / V . . . . •>? \ ► k / T - T .' ,?«-!.• Y W > 1* 1* !; : .v—U *• f c r W ; * * * t 1 ■■ r , ; :> • £ ,. . V i S f ' •. i:”. f '- •[. i ; g. i..„ r t i v.— ■ -r r The entire incorporated land area of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, will be affected by the provisions of the Comprehensive Land Use Plan. City of Lake Mary, Florida Isl Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Publish October 16, 1985 Al 1* JV* *- �aA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Oct. 16, 1913 ...M issing Continued from page 1A h usb and c o u ld n 't Id e n tify W illia m from the photos. because "th e y were so dlslortcd." So they had to look at his body after It was exhumed. A traumatic experience, she said, which was compounded because l he body hadn't been embalmed. The lack of embalming, she said, also forced quick reburial. W illiam Is now hurled In Orange City and his four sisters and brothers, ages 4. 6, 11 and 16. who had asked to sec his body, were not permitted to hccabse of Its condition, she said. Ol Seminole County officials. Mrs. Urvant said. "They Just look the body to bury without looking to sec anything about It. My husband and I had to view the body six days after it had been in the grave to Identify it. It 's not easy to do." Blame Although she praised trooper S e lllu te r's "co m p assio n ate" handling of the accident case and criticized the Seminole med­ ical examiner, she places the greatest blame for the delay in indcntifving her son on the Volusia County Sheriffs De­ partment. Mrs. Bryant said six days after she reported her son missing she was called by a deputy who asked if she knew where he was. "You're asking m e?" she said she replied. Schluter said he had asked Volusia and Seminole county sheriffs departments and city police in both counties through personal telephone calls If they iiad any reports of missing persons who might match the description of his "Jo h n Doc." Although, lie said, a lot of lawenforcement people did a lot of paperwork and provided him with leads that proved false. Volusia County, which had a m issing person's report on William, failed to find it. Volusia County Sheriffs Capt. Ed Carroll said at the time Schluter called his department he spoke with a clerk who didn’t find the report in the files because It had been shuffled to the bottom of a stack on a supervisor’s desk. Even if the clerk had found the report. Carroll said he doubled If the connection would have been made because of differences in the descriptions of the "two" victims the lawmen were dealing with. N e w K iller Plagues Florida Citrus Crops MIAMI (UPI) — A liny black Insect that deforms fruit and dries out citrus branches has been discovered In South Florida, .it a time when the state's citrus Industry is reeling from several other setbacks, officials said today. Florida's S I billion citrus Industry has been battered In recent years by citrus canker, medllles and freezes. Now. the black parlatoria scale insect has been found several times this week on citrus trees in Miami's Little Haiti neighborhood. "It is certainly not as serious as citrus canker because it is an insect and you can sec it. so we can survey very cllectively for it." said Ed Burns, chief inspector for the Florida Department ol Agriculture and Consumer Services in Miami. The insect sucks the nutrients and water from citrus Iruits and leal cells, causing the leaves to yellow and the Iruit to drop from trees before it is ripe. Agriculture officials suspect that it got to Dade County in Iresh Iruit. possibly from the Caribbean, that was contaminated by the insect. A ttra c tio n A im e d A t Education ORLANDO (UPI) — Enveloping students In laser disc projections, helping teachers visually convey concepts of language and mathematics, and marketing the technology will be the soul of Central Florida's newest tourist attraction. Introduced Tuesday by publisher Harcoun Brace Jov anovich. Places of Learning is sandwiched between the corporate headquarters and Sea World, which H B J also owns. For now. Places of Learning offers two components, the Children's Plaza — featuring a one-acre concrete map of the United States. 15 live-fool tall books and tlie Hags of all 50 stales — and a store buasting the nation's largest collection ol children's books. Boland Goddu. director ol education for H B J. said the laser disc product and its showcase were expected to be ready by Places of Learning's opening, but the final package will not be completed until at least next year. "The imagination immediately starts taking you to so many things For example, you're teaching nouns, verbs and adjectives You cun actually show verbs as motion, nouns a s things and adjectives and adverbs as changing them — you can physically show that." ‘S e s t e ft t y e u tt& o s ie e FOR THE WIL-WIN WORKSHOPS C e n te r Friday, October 25, 1985 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. ENTERTAINMENT DANCE 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. BOB POWELL * COUNTRY WAV M tiuv U id jjf *7 m > ( »f LimJu S h r iiir r t O rLin tin |»WI* U R L ttl CARL VICTOR * i LeiudricLtlr Sin n* * *i JAY STACY F t LjudrrddJr lk*ts Lh t* tmiution guium** plus t* nir% mm h of hiii n material C ountry Muvii ( abarrt frutn l.m r t i TiiIjIj to LHl> Fn/srll Kj Wilhr NrImiTi ROY McCALL llcnmiowft Youth A ttilrv rtn riit A w j i i J in IHhi Hcfxtrd hi CuunirA Mu*n AwHiAUun Ilull nl 1.niit i.nirT1«iinrc] at (> fari^t lIlmMHii Jaiiilioitr In LukfLili'i JU m o re r Loungr Lovr Boat Bat k thuur l.Gurttfr PAULA COLLIER UiUndo h n io u s ly with Saw grata KainbU r% of I t LaudrrtiaJr I t U* ur]r rrialr M uov Fl LaucJrriial*- fcllk*. Margwtr Llk* Ft LautirnJjSr fi uf ARRANGED BY: Bandy and Paula Collier. Editor Publisher Country Musie Newsletter A D M IS SIO N : 6 6 .0 0 A T DOOR 6 6 .0 0 IN A D VA N C E PH O N E 3 2 1 -7 0 6 6 W IN T R IP F O R T W O The w inners of a trip for 2 to N ash ville (includes a ir fa re , accom odations & ♦ours) w ill be d raw n of the Jam b oree. ” 1 thonght ft was unusual that we got no BOLO (be on the look out), no physical description." he said. The lack of a Volusia BOLO on the case. Carroll said, was the result of the delay in assignment of the case to an investigator. Schluter said the ease drew a lot of local media attention and although lie doesn'l want to seem critical of other agencies he is puzzled that Volusia officials didn't link the two cases. Carroll said the varied descriptions and the fact the boy died in Seminole County perhaps caused his men lo overlook ihe connection. Carroll said after deputies took the Bryants' report, information was entered Inlo ihe state and national missing person's com­ puter system, which might or might mil have turned up a Since William has been Iden­ match if trooper Schluter had tified. Schluter said. Volusia checked ihat system. However, lawmen have criticized him for he said, the major problem noi entering his "Jo h n Doe" into within the sheriffs department a stale computer system that is a was the fact that the missing national link to missing persons person's report was misplaced where it might have been mat­ and an investigator was not ched with the Volusia entry. assigned to (he case until Oct. "The program doesn't replace 10. when Mrs. Bryant was al­ what i did." Schluter said. "That ready making the match be­ would have been the easy way, tween "John Doc" and her son. and ihe program may or may A Seminole County sheriffs noi have worked. The problem deputy who said his depart­ was Volusia County was unable ment's only involvement in the to find their missing person's case was to take photos at the report. autopsy, expressed surprise that He explained the two-year-old Volusia County did not issue a computer program offered by missing person's bulletin on the the Florida Crime Information Center In Tallahassee is rarely boy. Continued from page 1A IN BRIEF C iv ic Computer System ...Autopsy FLORIDA S a n fo rd Schluter said his phone calls were made in lieu of issuing a police bulletin lo all police agencies describing his "Jo h n Doc." lie said the personal calls were more efficient because bulletin information might be overlooked whereas a phone call is more likely to gel a response. His call lo Volusia County gol no results, lie said. Hodes, who with his wife, was a friend of the Klinghoffers said ihe body's identification will "by all means" give Klinghoffcr's widow. Marilyn, some relief. "Tin- facl that there was no body was pretty traumatic for her." Italian aulhorltlcs pressed the investigation Into the AchIHc Lauro hijacking and said they believed about 15 icrrorisls were probably involved in planning and carrying out tlie attack. Four Palestinians Jailed in S p o lc to . It a ly , have been charged with hijacking the Italian luxury liner Oct. 7 off the coast of Port Said. Egypt, and killing Klinghoffcr. In Genoa, where the hijackers first boarded the ship, warrants were issued Tuesday lor three additional suspects including the man who bought tickets for the lour hijackers. Investigating magistrates from Genoa. Italy, and Syracuse. Sicily, worked to assemble evi­ dence for the trial of the four. Italian investigators said they were working on the theory that about 15 terrorists planned and carried out the attack. In ve stig a tin g m ag istrates boarded the luxury liner Tues­ day. riding out In naval launches to meet the ship In the Straits of M essina near S ic ily . Once aboard, they interviewed Capt. Gerardo De Rosa and other crew members. Including a barman who reportedly saw the hijackers kill KilnghofTer. Secretary of State George Shultz, during a NATO meeting in Brussels. Belgium. Tuesday, chided Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andrcotti for Italy's re­ lease of Mohammed Abbas, a Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion official the United States has said was the mastermind of the Achilic Lauro attack. White House deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes, travel­ ing aboard Air Force One with President Reagan Tuesday, said all governments in the Middle East have been advised that the United States will pursue Abbas. Stale Department spokesman Charles Redman, asked if U.S. steps to get Abbas might include, "extra legal measures" or covert military operations, repeated an earlier statement: "W c w|Jl take all steps possible." Italian Prime Minister Bctttno Craxt — under fire for the decision to free Abbas — fought to prevent the uproar from toppling ht» five-party coalition government. Defense Minister G iovanni Spadollni has de­ nounced Craxl for allowing Ab­ bas to leave. Spadollni Ignored repeated telephone ca lls from Craxl Tuesday. Schluter said charges are not pending against Ja m e s M. Bartlett 21, of DeBnry, Hu* driver of the 1974 that struck William's blcycic from Ihe rear as they both traveled north. The bicycle William was riding had been borrowed from a friend and had been bought al a flea market, so the serial number had never been recorded. Mrs. Bryant said. At first Schluter said, the accident was believed lo have been a hit-and-run. hut Bnrtleti had left Ihe scene lo go lo his home about a mile away lo telephone for help. Schluter said William was riding in (lie pass­ ing lane of the roadway and he was at fault lu the accident. checked on by lawmen. Most arc unaware of Us existence, he said, and currently there arc only 17 names In the system. He said the system Is difficult to use. Carroll said Volusia routinely lists all of its missing persons in that system and that county alone has more than 17 cases In those files. Description* Erred Mrs. Bryant said even if In­ formation had been rciensed on tier son It would have been wrong. She said Garay described William as weighing 150 pounds when he weighed 135. They listed him as being 6-fect tali, w h e n he w a s a c t u a l l y 5-fcel- 10-inchcs tall. His head was shaved after the accident and his sandy-brown hair was mislabeled as blond. Schluter said. And the medical examiner estimated the age of the body al about 20. he said. "1 did my Job." Schluter said. "Police agencies need lo work together." But. apparently, in ibis case tit ere was a breakdown in the Volusia County system that caused William's case to be lost in the shuffle. This incident has caused Garay to change policy within his department. He said he will now order photographs of clothing before it is destroyed and more careful notation of the charateristics of (he victim will be made. Volusia County sheriff's clerks have. Carroll said, been ordered to take greater care In docu­ menting missing person reports and in passing them along to supervisors. Mrs. Bryant said iter son was riding to his grandmother's home In Orange City when the accident occurred. She said she has consulted an attorney and lias been told that there Is apparently nothing tl legal about how iter son's case was handled and. tlie- emotional trauma her family lias suffered, apparently, she said, counts lot nothing under the law. "He was about four tulles from home when he was hit." Mrs, Bryant said. "T o have him missing for n month ... to wonder was lie kidnapped, did he run away? "It's bad enough that he died, hut to think (hut he was there three weeks and buried un­ claimed. It’s unbelievable. This could happen to any one. " I wonder how many oilier kids arc burled like this?" (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -3 4 0 8 Al A Paulina Llndalrom Ownora LINDSTROM'S S e r v ic e , in c . chanic C e r t if i e s A uthorized M erC ru lser Dealer Port o f Sanford B uilding 202 P .0 . Box 396 Laka M onroe, FL 32747 Over 25 Yrs. Experience B u s i ness 1n s u r a n e t* ? ( ) n r i i ii n i t ' s;i\ s it In s t . T TONY RtJSSI INSURANCE i t P h . S 3 M S IS J- 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd % s iu to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I ilc. Marne. ( ar. Hiisimw line name u " a all TREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N STOCKS These quotations provided by m em bers ol the National Association ol S e c u n ile s D ealer* a re representative inter dealer p rices as ol m id m orning today In ter d ealer m arkets change throughout the day P rice s do not include re ta il m arkup markdown Bid A ik A tlantic B a n k ...................................... 39». 40 A m erican Pioneer S A L d 'l 9 Barnett Bank 38*■ 31 >, F lo rid a Pow er A Lig h t...........................................24H F fB P ro g re **.................................... 26% Freedom S a vin g s.............................. l it * H C A ....................................................3I*» Hughe* S u p p ly ..................................22k* M o r r lto n 't ......................................... I I U N C R C orp.......................................... 14U P le » * * y ..........................................,,..191* Sc o tty '*.............................................. 12H Soulhea*! Bank ..... 301* Su nT ru*t...........................................H U 24'* 2 ? '* 1U* Ills 221* III* 341* 20'S t it * 30'i 33*. AREA DEATHS ALWINA AMLING A lw ina Am llng. 94. 2080 Woodpecker Lane. Oviedo, died Tuesday al Lutheran Haven Nursing Home. Born in Addison. ML. on Aug. 11. 1891. she moved lo Oviedo from Des Plaines, 111., in 1976. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors: sons, Victor P., Mount Prospect. I l l .. Rob ert W .. A rlin g to n Heights. III.. Arthur A.. Des Plaines; daughter, Mrs. Arnett C. Relncke. Fort Wayne, hid.; 10 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 14 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n . B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. COL. STEWARD JOHN CHISHOLM Col. Steward John Chisholm. 66. 1013 Antelope Trail. Winter Springs, died Monday al South Seminole Community Hospital. Born in Del Norte. Colo., on Nov. 2. 1918, he moved to Winter Springs from Merritt Island in 1977. He was retired from the Air Force and was a member of Si. Stephen's Catholic Church. W in te r Sp ring s. He was a member of ihe Retired Officers Association. Survivors: wife, Mary Jo : sons. John Charles. Cocoa Beach. Tom. W inter Springs: daughter. Barb ara Barnes, Heston. Va.: brother. Arch, Monte Vista. Colo.: sisters, Mrs. Burrell Gcrhardl. San An­ tonio, Texas, Mrs. Paul Slang. Alamosa. Colo.: two grand­ ch ild ren . Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. MRS. MINNIE SCIPIO COLSON Mrs. Minnie Sciplo Colson. 95. of 1106 Pecan Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at tlie Sanford Nursing A Convalescent Center. Born Aug. 6, 1891 in Klngsferry. Fla., she became a resident of Sanford In 1909. She was a WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep 4. Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain Acctm e* 'Swk)»ct Te Petit j lim it** Eriluitwn Includes: Pottuit Anjlpn. Finlwn Ini. Shcnt le| Tnl, Short Aim Tnl And Till With Doctor •Tm£PATIENTANDANTOThEF»PEBiONPESPONSlBlE FOP PAYMENT HASk HIGhTTO«l FuSt »<: PAT CANCEL PAtMEN' 0» BE FIEtMauBSEDFOB PAYMENT F0« ANTOThEHMHVICE EYAMINA TION on TREATMENTwhich is PERFORMEDas ARESULT OF ANDWITHIN I) hours o* re spun DINGto the ADVERTISEMENT for the free service Examination on treatment 8AM G A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L I N I C 10 o r C H I R O P R A C T I C , I N C . lo.n.e.a homemaker, member of New Mt. C a lv a ry M issionary Baptist Church and the Pallbearers So­ ciety »5. Survivors: sister. Mrs. Annie Dickey. Sanford: brother. John Sciplo Jr.. Winter Park: four grandchildren. Felix McClairen. Gaithersburg, Md.. Carl W. MeClaircn. Miami, Samuel MeClalrcn. Sanford, and Angela M. M cC laire n . O rlando: seven great-grandchildren. WilsonElehelbergcr Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. Funeral Notice C O LSO N , M IN N IE — Fun eral Service* for M r* M innie Sciplo Coi*on. 9S, of I I M Pecan Ave., Sanford, who died Sunday, w ill be held noon Saturday at New M l C a lvary M lu lo n a r y B a p tltl Church, " I S W I2lh St . Sanford, with Pa *to r George W W arren, officiating. Calling hour* lor tn e n d i will be held from 3 p m . until I p m at the Chapel F r id a y . W ilto n - E lc h e lb e rg e r M o rtuary In charge OAKLAWN • FUNERAL NOME • CUK1UV • FlMtST « YOUR KEY c m a Om Laul O m r Take* Can N Im ytM — 8 PM ?471 s A I R P O F H B I V D - S A N F O R D ih d " ' ‘ ,h ' S A N F O R D 3 2 3 S763 * A t Utu Al Thu S t o i c . I t FREE O R L A N D O 649 0 3 6 9 WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? T h is is s o m e tim e s p ru d e n t. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral D ire cto r. 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NAME ____________________________________ ADDRESS I C IT Y _____ Z IP ______ _ STATE PHONE �United Lyman Plays On, Wins No. 12 For Karren By Chris Fister "W e ’re going lo miss Coach Herald Sports W riter Newman a lot,” senior Dawn In 12 matches this season, live Boyescn said. "But we’re de­ Lyman High volleyball team has termined to do our best and proved to be one of lhe most show her that we have learned talented around. everything she taught us." The past few days, the learn Tu esd ay night, the em o­ lias showed that it is much more t i o n a l l y c h a r g e d 1. a d y than a group of talented athletes. Greyhounds put on another Alter the news of coach Karren awesome display as they up­ Newm an’s tragic automobile ended a scrappy Lake Brantley accident which left her para­ team. 15-4, 15-10 in Seminole lyzed from the waist down. Athletic Conference play at Lyman decided it would be best Lyman High. lo play on. And, In the process, \ Lyman, which now stands at the young athletes have dis­ 12-0 overall and 6-0 in the SAC. played unity and maturity that returns to action tonight at 5:30 Newman no doubt will be proud at home in a non-conference of. match against Spruce Creek. Lake Brantley came back within 4-3 as Toni Arnlcon served three points but Lyman regained the serve and took "W e lelt that we were together command as Sheila Mandy as a team and ready to play." served eight straight for a 12-3 senior Kim Forsyth said. "W e lead. Highlighting the rally were a could have postponed the match but we knew Miss Newman pair of spikes by Forsyth and would never want that. She one each by Tarnl Foss and Lori Helms. would want us lo continue on." After Brantley scored one Forsyth was devastating at the net In the opening game as she more point to make it 12-4. converted on six of seven kill Forsyth’s spike returned the opportunities. Forsyth opened serve to Lym an and Diana the match with a spike and Boyescn served the last three Lyman went on lo take a 4-0 points. The 14th point came on lead on Boyescn's serve, the Dawn Boyescn’s dink and the final point on a spike by Helms fourth an ace. V o lle y b a ll 'W a ’re going to miss Coach N ew m an a lo t. But w e ’re d e te rm in e d to do ou r best and show her th a t w e have le a rn e d everythin g she taugh t us.’ —Down Boyesen who had an excellent night at the net. Lake Brantley came on strong In the early part of the second game as it took an 8-3 lead. Gigi G riffin, playing her second match after bcingd out for three weeks due to an appendectomy, served four of the eight points. None of the eight was returned and one was an ace. Lyman regained the serve and Diana Boyescn. u Junior, then put on one of the best serving strings of the year. Brantley couldn't handle Boyescn's hard serve and Lyman reeled off nine straight points for a 12-3 lead. Four of the nine points came on h i t s by H e l m s , a few See LYMAN. Page 9A W ill Be N o 'B re e ze ' F o r S e m in o le s By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The Seabreeze Sandcrabs, whose football program was blowln' in the wind before Rocky Yocam took over, will definitely working quickly this shortened not be a "breeze" for the Fight­ week. "W e ’ve had to put a lot in ing Seminoles Thursday night. on Seabreeze In a short time," The District 4A-5 encounter will C o a ch D ave M o su rc said . kick off at 8 p.m. at Welch "T h ey’ve got a really tough club. Memorial Stadium in Daytona They beat Astronaut (12-0). so they have lobe good." Beach. Titusville Astronaut hung a W h ile Sem ino le was Just 24-0 licking on the ’Noles in the happy to secure its first win last season opener. Mosurc said his Friday against Lake Brantley. club has improved tremendously Seabreeze had the week off. since then. "It should be a real sitting back and enjoying Its 4-0 record and state ranking. The interesting game," he said. "W e have to get the same perfor­ Sandcrabs. though idle, im ­ mance from our offensive and proved one notch to No. 8 in the defensive lines that we did Florida Sports Writers Associa­ against Lake Brantley.” tion prep poll. O n e o f th o s e o f f e n s iv e Seabreeze hud a program linemen. Alan Kendall, was w h ich resem bled southern named the Optimist Club Of­ neighbor New Smyrna Beach fensive Player of the Week. The until the Yocam era began four guard graded out at 86 years ago. Yocam took over a senior percent, the top performance of team which hadn't won in two a ttneman this year, Mosurc said. years and has since carved out a D aryl Taylo r, who swiped 23-10 mark. The 'Crabs have three passes, was an easy choice been 7-4. 8-3 and 8-3 in suc­ for Optimist Club Defensive cession. N SB lost 22 in suc­ Player of the Week. cession before upsetting OviedO two weeks ago. 000 How did he tum it around? " I J . J . Partlow. the strong-footed always get asked that question sophomore kicker, did erase a and it is really hard to answer." mark from the Seminole record Yocam said Tuesday night via books last Friday with Is pro­ telep h o n e . ’ ’W e ’ve a lw a y s digious 45-yard field goal but It treated our kids with respect. They know what to expect from wasn't the record that was reported. us and we know what to expect Partlow’s 45-yarder eclipsed from them. We have been very the 43-yard mark of Pat Reno, consistent." not the 42-yard mark of Jim And he quickly admits having Voltoline. Reno, a standout better players has helped. kicker and soccer goalie during "W e have been lucky enough his senior year in 1977, booted a to have a lot of great players 43-yarder that year. come through here," he said Coincidentally, the kick came "W hich Is a big part of it. Our. a g a in s t L a k e B r a n t le y at assistant coaches arc good too. Seminole's homecoming. They do a really great Job and 000 don’t get the credit they de­ Oviedo assistant coach Ken serve." Seabreeze has more Incentive Kroog said he’s very happy with than a ranking and an unbeaten one Sanford product which record. It is tied with Titusville moved to Ovlpdo. Ed "Double I" for first place In the 4A-5. Both Milllcr, who wrestled for the have 1-0 records. Seminole is T rib e and was one of the 0-1. NSB is 1-1 and Oviedo is school's outstanding students, is suited up the Lions this fall. 0-1. Titusville plays NSB Friday. Friday. Mllller turned In the "This Is key game for us in the district." Yocam said. "Titusville play of the game when he turned Is 1-0 and New Smyrna had a big away a ball carrier at the Oviedo win over Oviedo. Both are tough goal line for a two-yard loss. and we still have to play both of "That touchdown would have tied the game," Kroog said. them." S e m in o le , m e a n w h ile , is "Mllller made a great play." Football Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent »■ Sem inole's Earnie Lewis celeb rates his county-leading fourth sack. Q u a rte rb a c k D avid D elfiacco was th e victim . Super Sophs: Lew is, Lingard Lead D efense By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor It was a super week for sophomores statistics-wise. Seminole’s Earnie Lewis took over the suck lead with two aguinst Lake Brantley to give him four. Oviedo's Pete "Right Place. Right Tim e" Llngard recovered tils fourth fumble lo take sole possession in that category. On one particular sack. Lewis, a 6-1, 180 pounder who was moved to L B from defensive end. fell down on his Initial rush hut bounced up and chased down quarterback David Dclflacco. "Thai's where our agility drills helped." Lewis said. "1 stunted but I fell down. 1 Jumped up as fast us I could, lie (Dclflacco) made a mistake by pumping again and 1 was able to get to him." Lewis said the Seminole defense played well In spots and the brightest spot was Daryl Taylor, who hauled In three intercep- ... Football Leaders on JOA lions in the 17-10 win. "Daryl's intercep­ tions won this game." Lewis said. "They Just picked up the whole team. Atid lie's a quarterback playing defensive back." Taylor's big three tied Scott Radellff for the county lead. Brian Brinson leads with 78 tackles. Lewis and Oviedo's Beruell Sim ­ mons have 66 apiece. Simmons has played one less game. The race was punting leader has tightened. Radlclff still leads with 37.5 but Oviedo's Gordon King has pulled iqi to 37.2. Lake Brantley's David Delftaeeo is third at 36.9. Offensively. Lake Brantley’s Sam Sears has 14 catches while Seminole's Dave Rape. Lake Mary's Byron Washington and Lake Howell's Bill Wasson have 11. Lyman's Ralph Philpott has 10. Seminole’s Je ff Blake continues to lead the passers in yardage with 573. Blake and Lake Howell's Mark Walnwright have each thrown four TD passes. Walnwright is completing 50 percent of his tosses. Blake has hurled seven interceptions. Andrew Smith continues Ills exceptional surge toward the county rushing title. Smith has 776 yards on 102 carries in Just four games. That's an average of 194 yards per game. He also has nine TDs to lead the county with 54 points. 000 All of the county teams return to action Thursday and Friday. Seminole treks to Daytona Beach lo play Seabreeze Thursday while Lake Mary hosts Spruce Creek. Lyman entertains Oviedo in a big Seminole Athletic Conference game. Lake Howell Journeys to Winter Park and Lake Brantley looks for its first win at homecoming against West Orange. Geography Favors Jays After Brett Evens Series Clark Gets Tough, Rose Moves Swiftly By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald IJ o n C l a r k ’ s . L y m a n Greyhound swimming teams are probably feeling refreshed after yesterday’s workout ... or rather swim meet. Lyman was paced not only by J u n i o r s e n s a t io n C h a r lie "Chazz" Hose, but everyone and their brother who knew how to swim. Lyman recorded one of Its most Impressive wins of the season by defeating Donalyn K n i g h t ' s s m a ll tr ib e of Seminoles, 107-37. In the boys and. 131-29, In the girls. "Seminole came In here and swam well. Ihut’s all there is to It." second-year coach Clark said. "They Just don't have the number of people they need to produce uny depth." Rose, happy his teammates did so well in spite of the fuel this week hus been one of s t r e n u o u s w o r k o u ts , wus ecstatic with his performance. "The workouts this week have been unbellevcnbly tough.” Rose i A.L. Playoffs Swimming said. "W e ’ve been hitting some high yardage practices and everyone Is still swimming close to their best times." All Rose did for the ‘Hounds was win his usual number of e v e n t s , t h r e e . R o se w a s victorious In the 100 fly. 56.4. the 100 breast. 1:07.2 and teamed with John Novotny. Nick Radkewlch and Rich Otl to win the 200 medley relay with a finishing time of 1:58. "1 think I’m swimming really well. Right now I’m swimming faster unshaved then any other season." Rose said. " I give coach (Clark) a lot of credit. I really respect him because he knows when to be lough with vis and when to be a friend. 1 can definitely swim well for someone like that." The Greyhounds, who won every event and only allowed the Seminoles to score five second- TORONTO IUPI) - No matter who wins tonight, the Kansas City Royals or Toronto Blue Jays, they’ll make history. But geography is on the side of the "There's a definite advantage Blue Jays. to being at home." Cox said. If Toronto wins the deciding "B u t you have to wake up contest of the American League feeling you’re going to win. They playoffs, it means the first World know what they have to do." Series game outside the United George Brett's solo home run States Is scheduled to be played in the fifth-inning Tuesday night Saturday In Exhibition Stadium. broke a 2-2 tie and gave Kansas Should Kansas City slip past City the lead for good In a 5-3 faltering Toronto, it Joins the victory. 1925 Pittsburgh. 1958 New York H o w s c r's p itc h in g p la n s Yankees. 1968 Detroit and 1979 worked perfectly as he got 5 1-3 Pittsburgh teams as the only Innings of four-hit ball out of clubs to come back from 3-1 right-hander Mark Gublcza, deficits to win a best-of-seven charged with all three Toronto scries. runs, and nearly air-tight relief "This is the perfect matchup." for 3 1-3 Innings from left­ Kansas C ity m anager Dick hander Bud Black. Howscr said of tonight’s pairing After Toronto’s left-handed of aces — Bret Sabcrhagen of hitters were out of the way. Dan Kansas City and Dave Stelb of Qulsenbcrry came in to strike Toronto — for the one-shot final. out Garth lorg to end the game. "This is the way it should be." "They ran out of things to do." "W e ’ve each got our best two H o w s c r sa id . ’ ’B u t t h a t ’s guys going." Toronto manager because of the way the game Bob Cox said. " It ’s pretty much B s s J A T S . Fags 8 A a toss-up. i w m n m sy * r « m m ftnunirw Charlie "Chazz" Rose takes off to the first of three victories. places, were swimming with a team that showed a lot of class, acco rd in g to C la rk . “ T h at Seminole team Is tough. They came in here knowing they were going to gel beat, but they kept See CLARK. Page 8A �•A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985 Copeland M ixes G ood Recruits With R ollins' Vets School has started, fall is In the air and the tennis programs are well underway for state and local collcgs and universities. Florida Is loaded with top-notch college and university teams. Most tennis experts agree that our state along with the Texas and California arc the three strongest states In college teams. Other states may have one or two top teams but these three states have many top teams and many, many quality players. Of course any really good college tennis program has a year round program. There really Is no "spring tennis season" anymore: It simply starts when school starts and ends with the national tournaments in late May or early June. Of course, our showcase college tennis program In the Central Florida area Is Rollins College In Winter Park. Rollins has been a powerhouse In college tennis for many, many years. Last year’s team was fourth In the nation In NCAA Division II. had the NCAA Division champion In Brian Talgo and finished with an overall record of 36-12. That’s a good year folks, but Is really ra th e r ty p ic a l for coach Norm Copeland and his teams. I talked with coach Copeland a few days ago and he was his usual optimistic self. He’s excited about this year’s team and has good reason to be. Back from last year’s powerhouse are Pal Emmett. Kevin Copeland, ex* Lyman High standout Brian Morrissey. Pete Allport. Mark Gaberial and Pat Johnson. All of these seasoned veterans are outstanding players and could make most anyone's standing lineup. Many of them will not make the Tars starting L arry Castle TENNIS ANYONE? line up though because Copeland has recruited some of the best freshmen that Rollins has ever had on campus. The new faces Include Andy Platt from Ft. Worth. Texas (Andy Is ranked No. 18 In this tennis-rich state) and Scott Splelsberger (who Is from Birmingham. Alabama, and is the No. 1 ranked 18 and under player In Alabama). Also from "u p north" Roundtng out this quintet of fine frosh Is Kyle Summcrall from Lake City. Kyle Is the son of football and tennis commentator Pat Summcrall. Add these new players to the solid group of returning players and It's easy to see that Rollins will once again be one of the top Division II teams in the nation. _la y s ...Clark record-breaking freshman Slasl Bojauowskl on her tail the entire race. Metzdorf finally pulled ahead at the riglu moment to capture first place in 2:15.3. Bojauowskl finished in 2:15.8. O t h e r w i n n e r s for the Greyhounds Included Webber (200 l.M. 2:25.9). Shannon Parker (100 free 1:00.0) and S h a ri Slgrlst (diving 90.15 points). On the other side of the lancltnes. Seminole did have a bright spot In the midst of their dreary day after the Greyhounds were finished. That bright spot appeared in Jaim e Bojanowski. Bojanowski, after swimming the same events for the past four meets, decided to try his hand at something new. He swam the 500 free and the 1O0 breast While most athletes are busyputting hours upon hours of sweat into their workouts, sonic athletes have found the secret to working hard and staying cool. Chuck Burgess No. they're not cross country . runners romping through the forests with Ice packs on their heads. Nor are they football players with personal trainers running along side of them with water bottles and Gatorade. No. this breed of athlete which has found the secret to re­ freshing workout environments is known as the swimmer. Swimmers, known for their g r u e lin g and s t r e n u o u s workouts, do have some con­ solation even if they’re not looked upon as highly as their football counterparts. SWIMMING WRITER p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel in Orlando, the- Florida Coaches Association will have its annual meeting. Among the topics ol discussion are the election of new officers. The following day. Sunday, the Board of Directors will meet at 7 a.m. Between the hours ol 10 a m and noon, the Florida Swimming House of Delegates will convene to elect new officers and discuss topics of concern. But. swimmers have lound an advantage to their hard practices and little respect. The secret, At noon, a special luncheon simply. Is that swimming in will take place to honor several revitalizing cool water Is pre­ outstanding Individuals who ferred over the heat and sweat of contributed heavily to Florida the football gridiron. swimming throughout the year. Donalyn Knight, head swim Among those to be awarded are coach at Seminole High, feels the the media person of the year, need to swim In cool water Is one coach of the year, and swimmers shared by many people and of the year In both girls’ and a th le te s. " J u s t the whole boys’ age groups. thought of water In a pool makes After the awards, the new people want to sw im ." said Board of Directors will engage in Knight. "People relate swim­ their first meeting to organize for ming In the pool as relaxing and the upcoming swim season. fun instead of running around ana getting hot and tired. Trinity Prep swimming stand­ out Austin Lindsey, who will be "W ho wants to be burning up in an upcoming Issue of Sports and sweating when they're Illustrated, could have broken a working out when they can be b u rn in g the c a lo rie s in a leisurely w ay?" Not only does Knight attribute the cool water as a recruiter, but she also feels that swimming takes a lot of stress off the joints and ligaments. "Running puts a lot of pounding on the ankles and knees where swimming puts you in a horlzonal position and alleviates the pounding," she said. » mm This Saturday from 4 p.m. to 6 . - . 1. WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE TRAMS state record in the National Spa and Pool Institute meet at the Justus Aquatic Center in Or­ lando. Lindsey, who is only 12. broke the stale record In the 11-12 boys category for his 200 freestyle time of 1:50.15 as he placed ninth in the event. How­ ever. the record doesn't officially go into the books because Lindsey didn't break the record In an AAU sanctioned meet. High school times don’t count toward records because of the split seasons ana WATER FOLLIES - "Even swimming at Seminole High School has come a long way." Donald Knight said. "When I first started coaching swimming, a girl came up to me and asked ’Coach, when I put my cap on. do I put my ears In or out?’" Florida Is a tennls-rlch state and this year’s crop of college teams proves it. C h a m p a g n e C a n C a rd s O n P o p 1984 OUS CUTLASS CKRAS AV j IN STOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI 4 DOOR LUXURY SEDANS. LOADED WITH AUTOMATIC. AIR. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, STEREO AND MUCH MOREI WILLETT O L D S M O B IL E C A D IL L A C HEATHROW / 3700 S H W Y 17-92 SANPORD 322-3391 ^ LAKE MARY BLVD. / WILLETT HW Y436 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC ORLANDO w m t«l« p rltt, »«♦ tm h down plui F U u l n Hu, l» B 4 M l*. H .II/ A P B d tl m i i w b I p r l f H1.V1I. « mo. tin. with approv'd ertdit 24.[3 3 M IC H ELIN '1 3 “ 471-11 • filfi n n r m n c n lacapMft fUM._ tiUi- iidtMit -KH1h-ii;M ■tatnrllls l Mu 11 JU»iL iin « | jjn j AJJLU- itre /TTTMl 40.000 MILE WARRANTY M IL E W A R R A N TY M IM IU M MLT1D P O lY im a LIK E NEW! SANFORD HW Y434 BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! * LOOK * WEARS * WARRANTED C o rk ? LOS AN G ELES (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals have the champagne on ice. but It may not be quite so easy to pop the corks. lost a game this season at The Cardinals, coming off a Dodger Stadium. three-game sweep of the Los Hcrshlscr’s record, especially Angeles Dodgers at Busch at home. Is a big reason why Stadium, are one victory away Herzog Isn't thinking World from w inning the National Series Just yet. The 27-year-old League pennant and going to the right-hander has won his last 12 World Series That victory, how­ decisions, and has not lost at ever. must be won at Dodger home In 12 decisions this year. Stadium, a feat that will not In- Included in that record was an easy. 8-2 victory over the Cardinals In Over the last several years, the second game of the playoffs visiting teams have not done la st T h u r s d a y at D o d g er well in the NL playoffs. Home Stadium. le a r n s have won 13 straight NL " I ’m undefeated at home, and plavoft games. Including five this I don't think the way our season So. although the Cardi­ pitching rotation has been set up nals. who swept three games at Is pure happenstance." said St. Louis after losing the first Hcrshlscr, a 19-game winner two at Los Angeles, hold it 3-2 during the regular season. "As a edge in t)ie besl-of-seven series, siukcrball pitcher. I ’m much the Dodgers are far from dead. more effective on natural turf "All I can sav is our club has than I probably would be on the reacted well to adversity in the surface In St. Louis. 1 throw past, and I'm sure you'll see us many more sinkers at Dodger pull together again on Wednes­ Stadium." day." said Dodgers manager The Cardinals may have Vince Tom Lasorda. Coleman, Injured Sunday In a Cardinals manager W hitey freak accident, ready for the Herzog knows the Dodgers will sixth game. Coleman, the major not surrender. "They are going to be tough." league’s leading base stealer this Herzog said. "They have been year, hurt his foot after It was tough on us all year. We blew run over by an autom atic them out tine game here, and tarpaulin mechanism In St. they blew us out one game Louis' Busch Stadium, and has missed the last two games. there." Joaquin Andujar. a 2 1-game St. Louis has not stolen a base w in n er during tin- regular In its last two victories, but some season with a history of erratic unexpected power has made up behavior both on and off the for it. The Cardinals have had 11 field, hits been tabbed by Herzog extra base hits In the scries, only to pitch the sixth game. The two fewer than the Dodgers, who Dodgers will counter with their are supposed to have much ace. Orel Hcrshlscr. who has not more power. >1 2 3 M ILE W ARR ANTY Ic e , N.L. Playoffs instead of Ills usual 50 and 100 free. "Jaim e was so caught up on chasing the school records that he wasn’t relaxing and swim­ ming his races the way he was capable." Donalyn Knight said. "T o d a y he swam different events and came close to his best times." Bojanowski placed second In both the 500, 5:08.6 and 100 breast. 1:10.6. " Ja im e (Bo ­ janowski) lost it good race In the 500. He’s a real tough competi­ tor." Clark said respectfully. Seminole will try to get things going at 4 p.m. this Thursday at the Sanora pool in Sanford against Deland. Lyman is off the rest of the week to prepare for next week's crucial Conference Championships in Longwood. S w im m ers W ork H ard, Stay Cool One of the best college teams In the nation Is not even In the NCAA. Flagler College. In St. Augustine. Is year In and year out one of the top teams In the nation. This year will be no exception. Coach Peter Scott has another powerhouse and will be In the top three In the NAIA. In checking around the state with some of the other tennis coaches, it appears that the "big three." Miami. Florida and Florida State are all once again loaded. These teams play In the NCAA Division I category and all three will rank in the lop 30 or 35 In lh£ nation. The University of South Florida also out six In Ills last start, but Toronto has beaten Kansas City In both of his appearances even though Stleb was the winner In only the series opener. The Royals have only five hits Continued from 7A went. When you make changes, off the right-hander In 14 2-3 you’ve got to have the people to innings. Saberhagen. 20-game regular do it. " W e ’ll have 2 12 lefties season winner and one of the Cv read y." Bowser said of his Young Award favorites, was final-game plans. "W e ’ll have cuffed around by Toronto for D a n n v J a c k s o n . C h a r 11e nine hits and five runs in 4 1-3 Lclbrandt and maybe Black for innings in his only start against the Blue Jays. one batter." "It's going to be one of the "If we lose, we go home. If biggest games of my career." they lose, they go home." Brett Toronto center fielder Lloyd said. "If we get opportunities, we Moseby said. "But I'm going to can’t squander them." do what I always do: have fun. Willie Wilson and Brett walked play the game. No matter what back-to-back in the first, and the ■ vs -v i '-w i M ' happens, we've got nothing to be Royals didn't squander that ashamed of. Be yoursell and chance when Hal McRae rifled a may the best man win.” single to left. Stleb is pitching on three days Gublcza gave the run right rest for the second straight time, back on Damaso Garcia's dou­ something he did only twice all ble, Moseby's single and a run- Bob Welch hopes the Dodgers are still around so he can pitch season. scoring double play by Ranee in Thursday's playoff final Thursday. L.A. trails St. Louis, He walked seven and struck Mullinlks. 3-2, entering today's game. Karen Long. Chrissy Metzdorf and Jane Hall were all triple winners. Long won tin- I Of) llv. 1:05.7, 100 back. 1:08.5 and led oil the winning 400 free relay Continued from 7A team of Tiffany Knulla. Kim their chins up and fought us the Kwlatkowskl and Metzdorf in a time of 4:19.3, entire meet. They really showed Hal) m anaged first place a lo t of c l a s s and good finishes In the 100 breast. 1:18. sportsmanship." 50 free. 28.0 and helped the 200 Winning for the Greyhound boys were Chuck Reinighaus medley relay team of Kelly Strayer. Dannica Jaffin and (200 free 2:01.6). Ken Barnett (200 l.M. 2:18.6), Tom Mooney Milette Webber win with a time (50 free 24.2 and 500 free of 2:11.0. Metzdorf destroyed her oppo­ 5:04.8). Radkcwich (100 back 1.06.9) and Jarrctt Gornto (div­ nents in the 500 free with a time of 6.06.7. over 40 seconds faster ing 54 points). than the second place swimmer. In the girls meet things looked pretty much the same for the Although Metzdorf had an eastgo of it In the 500, she had a ’Hounds. Lym an completely dominated the meet from start to somewhat more difficult time In the 200 free. With Seminole’s finish. has a fine team and will be a prime contender to win the Sun Belt Confer­ ence. The University of Central Florida has a new coach. His name Is Pat Cucci and he has a monumental task on his hands. UCF has been very weak In recent years and things are getting even tougher now that the Knights are NCAA Division 1. THc Knights also lost some key players so It may take coach Cucci a year or two to get the program off the ground. comes Donnie Martin and Barry Pcltz. These two young men are from Tennessee and are ranked one and two In the state. DO UBLI m i l M IT ID PA D IA IS IMPORT SIZE STEEL RADIALS tv A z ^ •A r-J •B U U I 91MAT7 ’ N a m iw — / (wniu V t!», LU-tl V M mo -* W 3 * 2 9 " *2 0 " »iRuahhiwrt tKMxUAKl PtM*T» _ IHUIM J . iV IIO I S pw mm IX>M 111H ’ liiaa ' w r unt 11m ■ mC oO tilt tm >miL wu ami -BIUlMlI ph i Phitl M !tl I I6570 I 3 | Yaszoid ww -nut I VS /CM* sa le P K IC E 6V.V6 2 0 5 7SRIJ 71.VS JIS 7 S R |$ rTTm H S 7 JR I S 76.VS ' jB . 1 7V.V1 ' C O U P O N ----------- I----------- C O U P O N ------------1 Waathartron Central Air Conditlonar/Haat Pump Won't Lot You Down H f A I I PLUM BING 1 H E A TIN G INC. 1197 Stnford A vt, p»i Sanford ns mi J W i. GRAND PRIX r v t r a c t io n - j ^ P J ’OxIS 11x15 12x15 $59.95 965.95 $75.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT C an Warranty • BRAKE SPECIAL j 11 1 1 l Install Pad* I ar Urn fraat ar Roar II 11 : i i ^ I * 3 9 " 1 u * 11 *. 11 * . * u, 1 61.VS U 70S7SR 14 [ 175 7013 -Ml* T T g PH ICE 1VSZ5R14 O U M IC I f- w ,_ , i6ssmj_ HI ft mu ■rm/uu SIZ E 18541II 0U» l O V i fhiCI h ilt! Ht WM h. ~ HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 1 | �E v n ln g H artld , Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF H all: G ators Win O ver Vols Was A '60-M inute Team E ffort ' G A IN ES V ILLE (UPI) — Florida coach Galen Hall, the only major college coach in the nation who has never been beaten, said I uesday ft took a total team effort to secure a Gator victory Saturday over previously unbeaten Southeastern Conference rival Tennessee. Hall told his weekly news conference that the Gators were as well prepared for the Tennessee game as they had been for any game since he took over the coaching responsibilities early last season. "W e had a 60-minute, team effort against Tennessee, and that Is what it took to beat them.” Hall said. "Our defensive team has gained confidence and Is playing with the intensity on every down that great defensive teams have. Wc played our best defensive game of the season against Tennessee." Hut Hall also said their were still a few "glitches" the Gators need to work on. "A few busted assignments caused our quarterback to be sacked more than we would like." Hall said. "W e have to work to eliminate these mental breakdowns when the other defensive teams gives us different looks. Other than that. the offense played a good game." Hall said one of the shining moments in the Tennessee game was the play of the Gator special teams. M cM anus Problem Is In n e r Ear I A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Florida State quarterback Danny McManus, who underwent neurological tests after being knocked unconscious in two games this season, has an inner ear problem its a result or the blows and will be tail ol action a minimum of one month, it wits announced Tuesday. McManus, who was taken from the Auburn game last week because of recurring dizzy spells, underwent the tests Tuesday under the direction of 'nuerolnglst Dr. Fred Vroom. Danny s symptoms indicate a problem with the left inner ear. Vroom's report said. "His symptoms and changes in tests are typical of what can occur with a blow to ;t head. I would expect gradual improvement and complete recovery. How quickly this occurs is un­ determined. It could take several weeks, but It mav take longer." McManus was knocked out against Nebraska Sept. 7 nnd Memphis State Sept. '21. He will visit another specialist Wednesday. Erie Thomas replaced McManus against Auburn. N ixon Picked To A rb itra te Feud TORONTO (UPI) — Major League Baseball has turned to lortner President Richard Nixon to arbitrate Its latest family feud. Richie Phillips, head of the umpires' union, said owners and umpires agreed on Nixon last Saturday, after umpires itgreed last Tuesday not to strike, and Instead take their dispute over post-season pay to arbitration. Phillips called Nixon "a long-time friend of baseball, and a man who both sides can trust und have confidence in." Richard Levin, a spokesman for baseball Commlstoner Peter Ueberroth, said Nixon was the choice of both sides. Flag: Rams Blank Bulldogs, 12-0 Alter a scoreless first half. Johncll Brewing!on tossed a 20-yard TD pass to Jeffrey Ingram and Ingram later scored on a 20-yard run as the Bulldogs blunkcd the Rams. 12-0. in S a n fo rd Recreation Ju n io r League Flag Football Tuesday. Ingram, who scored two touchdowns last week, was held in check bn the Rams in the first half but broke loose In the final half for his third TD of the season. W td n ttd iy , Ocl. 14, m s —»A Tribe Trips Lyman; Rams Stay Unbeaten By Chris F ister Herald Sports W riter A fte r being burned by a 97-yard touchdown pass In the third quarter, the Seminole High freshman's defense decided enough was enough and went on to totally shut down Lyman's Greyhounds the rest of the way. Fortunately for Seminole. It had built up a 19-7 lead before the bomb and went on to claim a 25-13 victory Tuesday night ui Seminole High. Seminole ran its record to 4-1 with the win and returns to action next Tuesday at home against Kissimmee Os­ ceola. Seminole scored 19 of Its points in the opening quarter. After taking the opening kickoff, the Tribe frosh drove 80 yards for the games first score with a Dwight Brinson pass to Jarod Jones covering the final 30 yards for the TD, The two point conversion failed. Lyman returned the ensuing klekoff to ils own 48-yard line and drove 52 yards for the tying TD. Former Sanfordlte Ray Williams scored from five yards out and the con­ version kick was good as Lyman took a 7-6 lead. On Its next possession. Seminole took over at its own 20 and. on the first play. Jo n e s b ro ke loose for an 80-yard touchdown. Ronald Cox added the kick for 13-7 lead. Seminole's defense stopped Lyman on three plays on Its next possession. The Tribe F o o tb a ll then took over and ran Its lead to 19-7 when Ralph Hardy rambled 5H yards for the touchdown. Seminole had Its chances In the second quarter but made over 70 yards in penalties. Meanwhile. Lym an couldn't move on Seminole's defense and the score remained 19-7 at the half. In the third quarter. Seminole had the hall first but was slopped al midfield. Willie Grayson's punt rolled dead at the Lyman three. On Hrsl down. Lyman surprised the ‘Noles by throwing one deep and It was complete for a 97-yard TD. The conversion failed by the Greyhounds had trimmed Scminolcs lead to 19* 13. Seminole Iced the victory in the fourth quarter when Hardy scored from three yards out to make it 25*13. Again it was a strong running game that paved the way Tor the Tribe on offense. Jones picked up 152 yards on 13 carries while Kevin Richardson had his best game with 141 yards on 21 totes. Hardy ran for 78 yards. Ferrell said the defensive leaders Included Cox. Grayson. Kyle Reynolds and Jack Mann. HARTSFIELD SCORES 4 TOUCHDOWNS Lake Mary's best offense was Its defense Tuesday night. The defense accounted for three touchdowns as the Rams trounced Oviedo's Lions, 42-12. in freshman football action al Oviedo High. Lake Mary ran lls unbeaten record to 5-0. The Rams were also unbeaten last season. The Rams scored all 42 of Ihclr points in the lirst half. On Oviedo's first offensive possession, the Lions fumbled al the Lake Mary five. Carlos Harlsfield scooped up the loose ball for Lake Mary and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. Harlsfield scored four TDs Tuesday In four different ways. After the fumble recovery, he ran a punt back 50 yards for a touchdown, returned an Interception 45 yards for another score and ran the ball on offense for a 45-yard TD. "Carlos was in the right place at the right time all night." Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes said. Joey Calderelll also scored for the defense as he picked off a pass and raced 45 yards lor a TD. The other touchdown scored by the offense was a 15-yard run by Dorsev Williams. Alex Blrle was a perfect 6 for 6 kicking extra points. "W c didn't run but three plays In the first quarter from scrimmage and only two more In the second." Hughes said. "W c weren't trying to run up the score because four of those touchdowns were scored by the defense. We played the second and third stringers in the second half." SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO K M m A ty S tfM 'i T v /ta d * Ti M m M IH A IL I 11 pm - WESM t Am**ican I t * ? * Chpmpiomhip irt+ i Gamt ? Ktnvn Ciy Raya'iai Toronto Bin* Jayi H I (OX INC I i n - ESPN. SuptrteuS ot tr* NN Mpttt*»S*»PML*jmmrto M*r,ir>Jptwwn HOCKEY n o p m - ESPN. NHL. N*m York lllmdHialEdmontonONn 111 (**■* M S IIA L L I I S pm - WKISAM HaOi t n p u n Oumperanip Safin. kantn (?', Roytlt at Terentp Riut Jir t TALK I N pm - WKISAV itxi. Spcrh la'k ■imCtriitapriarRuiia 0114) It M. P I ) a) IIS 19. t i l 4 SI Itl 19 ntifimt 1Ed-a-do Lara IK IK ) Cai-'O Mand' Mfi ( K )G* a B j C IK o n d u n . p m sine jo T i m n n o c JW kf! Oytri '0 20 AK I K iBent Aftl IX IC 2W illf ferRA'i 0(11) 14X. 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Sfmmoa I h *4--*.m ^w 'CiiI LataBianMi H H*t ■•>*.«*.. , L|i*Wa-, 19 Cam, Cnamp 0,-ado V ill 0. a * lima it u 1 II aa s II si 4 UCI O 1] l l i i j ;*y il a; > il i) | i j c* s IJ sc' IjSII I] x I 1)01) ij M S i j 011 i)K) i] i) i H ala IS 14 I la 011 kaya luma* aartety l*aai tima, - Lata Honan SI SI t Lata Mary St H 1 Lata l-aniia, t : i 4 » L y - t " (101* Oi'eSd (4 114 SamneiaNT T4pl4nd»idMli lima ' fl-t-i Sp» npnan. lata hoatu H J! 4 1 Atniay Mo-awn Lata Mary is si 1 I B-,an0-ora LaUHo**n il d ll a Dy'anBoot la tin o * *' Il pt« I LvtCaban Laic , 10**'. II Ha 4 BrianHor.am LaifHooa'i Mj j a 1 CragVftttar Lyman 11 J7 1 I P*'*rSonoama-m LaKMa-r 11 M l 4 B-ftC-OClt" Lata Homan II 4} 1 H Hirfttim* Lata Homan II 4S4 Girli |afiar un ity Itim linyi Iona ml*I Lata Homan x U 1 1* 1* B 'tm «, j i 010 Lyman IS 1)7 Stm.no:* Laif Ma-y Lyman 0, adoNTT Toe II indnrdvan 1 Ba-'as LaitHsmt:; I K"nl*t*u* LaiaHsmt'l, ) ki-nV'iano ;a i* 5-a—a, i D**AimO*ti*- LaitB rar'e , S L 44 Fr yjaii, l *i « B-a-rfa, t Ta-f, G- nga- LaiaHo**:: 7 C nd, G .*- la i* noma 4 jaw •** jaMpriy La** fl-ai'i*. • Ba-ta-a Pi- '.w Lai* B-aw *, 3 Kim Ha-rnor'r** 1*1*M**, flint S &3l I O' 2 • 36 3 4 CM l UJ 1 '3 ' • 1« 1 1 117 • If 1 * »3 Winston Cup Chase Comes Down To Wire DAYTONA BEACH (Ul*l) The chase between Darrell Wall rip and Bill Elliott for the NASCAR Winston Cup slock car driving championship is the sec­ ond-closest in the sport's histo­ ry. N A S C A R o ffic ia ls said Tuesday. Tuacday 1 B*»«H| Walt rip. a two-time Winston 9 u*6*C4 H*-1‘o-dl p —LBc-gn ) y -"aw-a I Cup champion from Franklin. Term., holds a 20-polnt lead — 3.791 to 3.771 — over Elliott, of Dawsonville. Ga.. with just three Totyday 1 American L*a|w* races remaining. Cna monmynip s*rni (aiw an Only In 1979. when Waltrip KANSAS CITY TORONTO led eventual champion Richard alrhti akrkki Petty by 17 points with three Sm;*n 11 S O M Ga-ca It n ig jo -* i il 0 0 0 0 M onty tl 4111 races left, has the chase been i> ion cl a l i o Mull'mit )t> 10 9 0 closer. B-a'i St S i l l Glo-g 16 19 9 0 McRa* es e n upman ip 19 0 0 The Winston Cup action re­ SMridan ,1 4 0 0 0 O ' i ,* ' dn 19 0 9 sumes Sunday with the North Ba koni 16 a 0 0 0 Jonnun dn 1911 Sunoet-g c 1 1 0 0 ( i l l II 19 90 Carolina Motor Speedway's Na­ Anna i t 1 0 0 0 Wtiill c 19 9 9 tionwide 500. Pole qualifying on 6 i- c i a- t l 4 I 1 1 Fit'dar pn 10 9 9 the 1.017 m ile h ig h b a n k Hao-ron c 9 9 0 9 Bart-old rl 4 1 9 9 speedw ay Is scheduled for Famandi t t a l i o Thursday afternoon. Talalt 11 1 • I I t ia n M >k s Kamai City HI 111 IN - S following the Rocktngham. 111 Ml I X — 1 N.C.. race, the season winds up Ga-na **nn ng RBI - B-*lt 111 With the Nov. 3 Atlanta Journal E-Fa-nandar (arfaid. (ra « DPKaniai C''y I LO B-taniai City I 500 at Atlanta International Toronto I IB-Ga-ca VcRar Faman dor. R a c e w a y and the Nov. 17 B^nta'ana Sm tn H R - B 'fH |li ) -wn.* Winston Western 500 at River­ IP H R I B I I SO side. Calif. Kamai City G .t u i IA I I I 111 1 1 ) 1 By using average finishes Jn Back !>] 9 0 1 1 O. ltnoa-r, IS I) 11 9 0 0 1 the final three races over the Tartu* past three seasons. W altrip Atianda' IL Oil SD I 1 a would finish the season with a Lamp US I 1 s 65-point edge over Elliott for the AP-A'tiand*- Gj 6 CIO Blact T1 u A-st.is; title. NHL BASEBALL *> ...Lym an Continued from 7A fright handed and a couple lef­ thanded. Brantley came back as close as 'four points. 1-1-10. but Lyman closed out the match with Diana Boyesen serving the I bill point which came on a spike by Foss. "Diana's serve looks terrific." Lyman coach Annelle Griffin said. "She has Just (he right amnund of power and spin on II." " T h e g ir ls w e re p r e 11 y psyched." added Griffin. "W e talked before the match about doing a good job and keeping up what coach Newman started. And we also talked about trying too hard." "W e figured Lyman would be up." Lake Brantley coach Sandy Denmark said. "They played really well. Our girls played pretty well, loo. They hustled Jhc entire match." Denmark said that along with G r i f f i n ' s s e r v i n g . V i o l a Rodriguez and Dawn Gebhart also turned In fine matches for the Lady Patriots. ; Griffin, who coached the Lady Greyhounds Tor two seasons while Newman was working on her doctorate, will be the coach again along with Jerri Kelly. { "It will help us a lot to have to uch G riffin b a c k ." Dawn ltoyesen said. "She's been a real good sport about it. We're Just 'going to work everything the same and pray a lot for Miss JJewinan." RAMS GET FIRST SAC WIN . Lak e M a ry 's L a d y Ram s played consistent volleyball for an entire match for the first lime ibis season and the result was a 4 5-13. 15*6 victory over Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks in JpAC action at Lake Howell High. 5 Lake Mary. 2-8 overall and 1-4 in the conference, goes up agutnst league-leading Lyman •Thursday night at Lake Mary High. Lake Howell, which fell to £-5 overall and 2-2 in the SAC. hosts Seminole Thursday. "This was the first lime that N e w m a n W a tc h : K a rre n Is A le r t we didn't have that big letdown where we gave up seven or eight points at u time." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W e had some bad moments, but Hldn't let It bather us. And Lake Howell made a lol of unforced errors." Lake llowcll had the lead most of the first game until Misty Duncan served eight points for the Lad y Ram s. The Lady Hawks had trouble with Lake Mary's serve throughout the match. "W c did not execute." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "Our serve receiving was the weakest It has been all year. About 85 percent of our problem tonight was returning serves." Along with Duncan's serving, 'flenry said Angie Capps' allaround play and Marcic Dalziel's play at the net were keys for the Lady Rums. "It sure feels good to win one," Henry said. “ We really needed to have some kind of good feeling ubout ourselves." OSCEOLA SURPRISES LIONS Oviedo's Lady Lions lost a close first game and couldn't recover for the second as they dropped a 15-13. 15-3 decision to Kissimmee Osceola In Orange B e lt C o n fere n ce a c tio n at Kissimmee. The Lions now stand at 12-3 overall and 8-1 in the OBC. Since Osceola has two conference losses (one each to Oviedo and Jones). Oviedo can clinch the title with a victory over Leesburg Thursday. The Lady Lions re­ turn to Seminole Athletic Con­ ference action tonight at 6 when they host Seminole High. " I don't know what It was. but wc couldn't get going for any­ th in g ." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "Osceola served really well and wc couldn't return. STANDINGS Seminole Athletic Cent*re**c* (tending* All TMtn W L OB Lyman 0 0 — 12 * J 4 2 12 Oviedo 2 s Lake Hoa*II 2 2 J J I J 1 Seminole 2h s LekeMery 1 4 4h 2 • 1 Lake Brantley s l 10 } Karrcn Newman. Lyman High's volleyball coach who was seriously Injured in an automobile crash Saturday night, was In critical but stable condition Tuesday in the Intensive card unit nt Orlando's Humana Lucerne Hospital, according to her uncle. Ron "Le fty" Renaud. "Karren's alert and aware of everything that was going on." Renaud said. Sonny Sm ith. K arren's stepfather, said the next few days are critical. He said the doctors arc looking for a sign of movement that would in­ dicate that the paralysis is dot permanent. Karren received injuries to her spine, forehead and little linger of her left hand In a two-car crash Saturday night on State Road 46. east of Mount Plymouth. MUFFLER • BRAKES FAST FUSS INSTALLATION C U S T O M P IP E B E N D IN G • D U A L S • G L A S S P A C K S C H H O M E S T A C K S • T U R B O 'S • R E S O N A T O R S TW O S TO R E S 12 MONTH O R AN GE C IT Y SANFORD FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 7 5 ,4 7 4 7 j 322-00511 6*0 5 VOLUSIA AYE 405 WtST 1ST ST. Z BLR5 EAST OF KWY 17 92 HWY 17*2 ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION WIDE i C S A EXTRA-WIDE 70 SERIES I 9 H I A 60 SERIES im •m % u m m m u m it • m 0 FM iM LA M M l t J a t i l RAttAL PCAYUTta •m i n * v • OVTUtK WMTt •mo m a u A i i h ■ in P M Y IIT K (M Y I U I f <Why settle for empty promises when 1guarantee my car repairs iiin writing, lor life? Olhkt d kM kfftilp i may ottai you pro m iM t ol good M ivlca. but our (kpairk * a backtd by our tr*« ilfa lim a S trv ic a Ouaranlaa Hara a bow It ttorka It tea rapalr your Ford. Marcury. Lincoln, or Ford llgbl truck, you pay ua onca And Tio ro JMFT OIL & OIL FILTER SPECIAL \ — | tncSuXa* up to I qtt ol Motomralt •II, Hotorcrall oil llllar and InaiaUallon lot your Ford tables*, Di***I aqulppad *«Met*a tUghtly I | j j hiahm# 1 TOTAL P R IC E PA R T S » L A B O R (U a M i n ti (taa «9«» w W ith lia ID I I IS j a a guarani*# mat it mat covtrad pad a«ar lu ia o> aaara out. a a II t n it or rtplaca It tr** Fr#* part* Fra * labor II covara tnouaandt of rapaira and latla aa long kk you o a n your car— no m alltr ahara you bought It or hoa old il ia So don I aatlla tor amply promiata ahan you can coma to ua and g*l our rr*« Liladm a S trv ic a Ouarantaa You a on l Imd abattar repair g u*rant**anyatiera Promra* SIS PI7S77M13 FIW 7M IS PIM/7M13 F20S/7SEI3 «-ue tl.fS 94.90 99.99 99.99 4441 49J9 91.79 S2.M nnnm u F2tC/7M14 F21S778E14 P22V7M14 99.99 91.99 99.99 99.99 9M7 99.71 57.34 F2SS/7M14 97.91 191.99 100.90 P22S7M19 F2JS/7CR1S | l i l t TIME SERVICE I1J4 44.91 iiju 49.39 amtM wet SAU P2IS/S0RI3 •1.95 55.03 P225/C0R14 M .M 59.90 P235/MKI4 103.95 02.27 P245/S0R14 109.90 05 P235HM1S 103.05 02.59 P24SM0M5 I0 0 .M 0021 P255/90RI5 110.00 70.43 P275/SM1S 120.05 70.30 SUE ACCELERATE Y o u r B u y in g thn kmitad »*rr*nry covert veh«l»» m normal uva And f i k x v i touima rruuniananta ivirrv teky h o tn m arl marA *nd uphohrary I uran P o w e r .,. •1400 In a t p n t C r o d il T o Q u o l i li d d A p p l i c a n t ! . • S I .000 L i n * o l C r * d i t T o O u a l i l i * d A p p l ic a n t * W h e n C a rd I I l« tu * d . •No M*mb*rthip F**(. GUARAMTEI • 9 0 D o y t S a m * - A i- C o k h O n Y o u r F i r i l P u t c k o t * . • A c c e p t e d A l A l l P a r l k i p a l i n g N T O R A T im WE fix CARS FOR KEEPS. r-SEMINOLE FORD 7 S A N F O R D .F L. D * o l* t ( N o lio n w id * . [ s e r v ic e " j S P EC IA LS BRAKE INSPECTION No PurclMM NKUHty With TM« Coupon �10A— Ev.nlng H erild, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct, 14, Ills D unkel Has Lions By 1 O v e r Lyman By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor The Dunkel Index went 2 for 3 last week In Its predic­ tion of Seminole County teams. That's 67 percent which Is pretty good but it's no Fearless Fisler Forecast, which, by the way. was an incredible 90 percent last week with 9 of 10 winners. , The Fearless One. who started slowly by is now redhot. Is still seething over Dan Marino's sorry showing which cost him a perfect week and the Miami Dolphins first place in the AFC Fast. Dunkel. meanwhile, cor­ rectly picked Seminole over Lake Brantley and Oviedo over Cocoa. It missed on Lake Mary and Lake Howell where It had Howell as the winner but the Rams won. This week, the Dunkel In­ dex has Seabreeze (61.8) over S em in o le {*47.8) but 14 points. Lake Mary (52.3) over Spruce Creek (35.3) by 17 points. Oviedo (43.3) over Lyman (42.21 by 1 point. W inter Park (63.2) over Lake Howell (49.5) by 13 '/i points and HVsf Orange (49.7) over Lake Brantley (39.0) by 10 “a points. Apopka. 5-0. continued to rlimb in the ratings. It moved to No. 3 In the Dunkel and stayed at No. 3 In the Florida Sports Writers Association poll. Former Oviedo coach Joe M o n lg o m c r y has his Pensacola Pine Forest squad at Ihe No. 10 position in the AAAA Dunkel Index. Here's a look at both loothall polls: PREP FO O TBA LL LEA D ERS: OFFENSE P A S S IN G CM Je ft B lak e (S ) 33 Shane Letterio (L M , 23 Dave Delfiacco IL B ) 77 M a rk W ainw righf (L H ) U Joh n M orrow (0 ) 19 John Burton (L ) 72 John Gowan ( L B ) S David Dee* ( L H ) 7 Darren Boye*en (L> 4 D aryl Taylor IS ) 3 Andy Dunn ( L B ) 3 74 AT 80 50 70 69 56 47 12 4 15 6 9 Y D S PC T 57J 47 459 46 39 330 324 49 34 301 241 47 66 42 54 50 27 51 70 50 13 33 AVG 7.7 56 46 55 43 43 49 42 38 36 42 32 88 46 73 36 27 71 40 44 24 16 19 24 26 S C O R IN G Andrew Smith 10) Robert Thoma* (L> TD 9 4 12-12 OZ. CANS 4.9® P U N T IN G Scolt R ad clifl ( L ) Gordon King (0 ) D ave D elllacco ( L B ) Sonny O lborn (S ) B ill W atson (L H ) Ryan L 1tie (L M ) Bobby Culpepper (L M ) NO 17 10 16 14 11 7 5 RED, WHITE A BLUE 6 -1 2 OZ. CANS 24-12 OZ. CANS 9.99 IMPORTED MEXICAN ROOM T EM P DOS ABC BEER •r A l l * E Q U IS 6 -1 2 OZ. BTLS. ^ - 3.99 ICE COLD V\ ™ i GINGER ALE hnudadry 21.n1. 1 .0 9 SEVEN-UP 2LTD. GALLO VERMOUTH tsoml .8 9 TEQUILA SUNRISE * 1 I U 3 .4 9 DAILT’S PEACHDAIQUIRI m ml 3 . 2 9 CIGARETTES skiws cm. 9 . 2 9 MILK GUSTAFSONLOFAT SUL 1 .9 9 BEER NUTS 12oz. 1 .9 9 BLOODY MARY She1 im. 1 .2 9 CR. OFCOCONUT M R.CO CO15OZ. 1 .2 9 ' 1 3 V.O. CANADIAN 17.99 SALE A M * " FL -2.00 rebatE W .r a n i MET COST W 3$ ^ 3 COMFORT BO* 6 .4 9 B FU 8 sale *"*«• •1.00 REBATE 5.49 NET COST * SA N FO R D Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS AS TOT 78 31 66 26 66 32 64 23 57 77 21 30 26 15 74 30 71 11 18 18 13 24 74 24 24 19 16 13 14 14 9 IS 19 7 12 14 9 9 15 17 10 11 11 ?6 12 17 7 8 9 14 16 8 7 7 3 3 10 * 73 21 72 31 21 9 11 70 18 18 22 10 10 9 9 13 14 16 IS 13 11 10 6 II 12 9 14 14 8 11 17 11 10 5 9 4 12 19 9 4 7 9 10 10 13 13 6 51 51 48 46 45 39 39 38 36 36 35 34 34 33 33 32 30 29 29 27 27 25 25 25 74 73 73 73 73 73 72 22 21 21 21 21 19 19 11 18 18 17 17 17 16 16 16 BLUE NUN LIEBFRAUMILCH . 7 9 ^ 7 9 16 E d M Illle r (0 ) 9 7 16 Tom Kolhera ( L M ) 10 5 15 Tony C arullo IL ) B 7 15 Scott F ro it (L M ) 9 14 5 Vahan Nou»kha|lan ( L ) Interception* Scolt R a d clllt ( L ) 3. D aryl Taylo r (S ) 3, B ill W ai»o n ( L H ) 2, Sieve Sla rk ( L B ) 2, Dennl* Law rence (S ) 2, M ike M cC urd y (O ) I. W illie Gainey (0 ) I, Fred H ill (O ) 1, Bubba W right (O ) I. C raig W agner ( L H ) t. M a lt Allberll (L H ) 1, B ria n Brtn*on IS ) I, B re tt Mode ( L M ) 1. R a y H a r title ld ( L M ) 1, Sheldon Richard * ( L M ) I, Byro n Wa*hlngton (L M ) 1, Dexter Fra n k lin (S ) I. Theron Llggon* (S ) 1. Scoll King ( L I I Fum ble R e co verlet P e le Llngard (O ) 4. M a rk Sepe ( L B ) 3. Ron Campbell (L H ) 3. Ja*o n Kotar ( L H ) 2. Vince Campbell ( L ) 2. Kenny M o rrl* (S ) 2, Theron Llggon* (S ) 2. Byro n Washington ( L M ) 2, Scott King ( L ) I. R ick y Sheet* ( L ) 1. M ike Levant (S ) I. Chrl* W a lth ( L B ) I. B ill W atto n ( L H ) 1. Bobby Decker ( L ) 1, E d M l I Iter 10) 1. M ike B a n (O ) I, David Lockwood (O ) 1, Tony Collie (O ) 1. Bernell Simmon* (O ) 1, Le e Chojnackl ( L H ) I, Steve Ryan (L H ) I, M a lt A llb ertl ( L H ) 1. M ike S lr m a n t ( L ) I, R a y H a rtitle ld ( L M ) 1 Sack* E a rn e lt Lew i* (S ) 4. Bobby Bodoh ( L B ) 3. Scott R o *t ( L M ) 2, A llred V a lle ( L H ) 2. Scot! King ( L ) 2. Bern ell Sim m on* (O ) 2. Robb Reddlngton ( L M ) 2. M ike S lrm a n i ( L I 2. Ted Smith ( L ) I. Vahan Nou*kha|lan ( L ) I, M in Ho Soo ( L B ) 1. Chrl* W a lth ( L B ) 1. Tom Kothera ( L M ) I, Lero y Young ( L M ) I, M ike B a it (O ) I. P e le Lln gard ( I ) . Ja so n Kotar (L H ) I, Sieve R yan IL H ) 1. J i m Nutter (L H ) t. M ickey W illia m * ( L I 1. C raig W a g n er (L H ) I, B yron O verstreet ( L ) I, M a rk Sepe ( L B ) ), M ike W h ittaker ( L ) I. M a rk Z im m erm an ( L ) I, M ike Nelson ( L ) 1. Ja y Godwin (O ) 1, R ick K elly (S ) 1. Ed d ie Banks (S ) I Source: County coaches Compiled by Sam Cook K E G . 7 9 750 750 M L 4 .4 9 | 5 .9 9 j OLD CROW BRB 6 .5 0 3 .9 9 8.49j 8 .9 9 ! 9 .9 9 1 4 .9 5 1 1 0 .9 5 , 5.29 ABC RUM LIGHT 5 .4 9 1 5 . 2 9 UTER TWOKR CUSTOMERW/COUPON 5 . 9 9 j H5£600D THUHS-. OCT. IT 1 0 .9 5 1 M ATEUS RO SE 8 .9 9 1 8 .9 9 | 2 .9 9 3 9 .9 S j 7 9 Henkel Trockan Sakt - Extra Dry Konigstain Trockan Sakt - Extra Dry m § *4 9 j 6 .4 9 ! ^^^NLY^^ARTIA^EIECTION^HOWN, SOME NOT IN Alt STOKES. I CARLO ROSSI Chiblis. Rhine Burgundy. Chianti PinkChiblis. Ron p r ic e 6.19 6.19 POPOV VODKA UTER 9.79 GIN or VODKA FIVE FU G S 1.75 LTR. 6.99 SCHBNLIT 90* GIN LITER 7.79 RICH A RARE CANADIAN LITER 14.29 CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH 750 ML 11.99 INVERHOUSE SCOTCH 1.75 LTR. 5.59 VODKA, OIN or RUM DELUXE UTER TIN HIGH BOURBON UTER 6.99 12.99 IVAN WILLIAMS to 1.75 LTR. 7.49 UTER 7.99 SUNRISITIQ UILA UTER Hwy 17-02 ONE BLOCK *• C A S M L O C M Y Hwy 17-92 A T 4M U U U U 5 X 1 .. O C I. i UTER ! I I* BURNETT’S G IN 6 .7 9 UTER OWEPERCUSTOMERW/COUPON hf,v>v GOOD BUT.. OCT. 10 ASnSPUMANTI 99 SCOTCH 7 .7 9 s m e o z e 5 .6 9 V I C T O R ! ! 4 ? uter 11.79 SALE 750 ML . * ALTAMONTE TAAKA VO D KA I Rhine. Chiblis, Rote. Burgundy. CheninBlanc 750 ML 3 lor $11 10.29 D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R GOODFBI.. OCT.18 ONEMR CUSTOMERW/COUPON GOLD PEAK CAUFORNIA Chiblis, VinRose. Rhine, Burgundy RON RICO •1.50 REBATE 75 0 M L . TWOPCSCUSTOMERW/COUPON 4 . 29 . 4 .9 9 , B E E R A va ila b le at m o s t A B C ’ s GERMAN SPARKLING WGME •2.00 REBATE Ex$> O* n 3 83 Piesporter Michelsberg Q.b.s.-S. Konigin ’63 Wiltinger Scharzberg Spatlese • Heh ’82 Ayler Kupp Q.b.a. * Gorgen ’83 Scharzhofberger Spatlese• Hohe Dkmkirche *83 Schweicher Annaberg Spatlese • Gorgen ’83 Piesporter Treppchen Auslese • Gorgen ’83 Piesporter Domherr Auslese - Kesselstatt *83 Wehlener Sonnenuhr Spatlese - J .J . Prum ’82 Erdener Treppchen Kabinett * Gorgen ’84 Zeller Schwarze Katz Q.b.a. • Valckenberg 7 6 Wlnkeler Hasensprung Auslese • Johannishot ’83 Lelwener Klostergarten Spatlese • Reh *83 Piesporter Goldtroptchen Kabinett • Gorgen *83 Niersteiner Oelberg Spatlese * Heyl ’83 Erbacher Steinmorgen Eiswein * Knyphausen 1 2 .9 9 • LONOWOOO Hwy 17-02 NEAR 434 1 G E R M A N W iN E 1 SEAGRAM’S AVG 37 5 37 2 369 34 7 31 4 30 8 21 0 M a rk Boutquel ( L B ) Dexter Frank lin (S ) Steve Stark ( L B ) B y ro n O v e ritre e t ( L ) R ick K e lly (S ’) Jim Nutter (L H ) Theron L lg g o n *(S ) Je tt Jo y c e (O ) M ike K elly ( L B ) Tony C ollie ( 0 ) M ike Luster (S ) Ryan Ll*ie ( L M ) Robb Reddlngton ( L M ) Scott R o t* ( L M ) M a rty Hopkln* (L M ) Bobby Bodoh ( L B ) D aryl Taylor (S ) David Lockwood (O ) Vince Campbell (L ) Ja io n Kotar (L H ) Scott R a d clllt ( L ) Je n e H artm an (01 Ja io n Lanham ( L B ) M a rk Sepe ( L B ) Shannon Porter (L M ) Steve R yan (L H ) Kenny M o rrl* (S ) M ike B a t* ( 0 ) Craig W agner (L H ) Ron Campbell (L H ) Chuck Scheele (L ) Chri* W a lth ( L B ) Je r r y Little* (S ) Randy Nixon IL H ) Ed d y G arrison ( L B ) Sheldon R ich ard * ( L M ) M ike 5 lrm ant (L ) M in Ho Soo ( L B ) Pete Llngard (0 ) B ill W a lto n (L H ) LeeCho|nackl (L H ) Horace Knight (S ) Bobby D e c k e r (L ) Scolt King IL ) M ik e W hittaker (L ) R ick y Sheet* ( L ) Dennl* Law ren ce (S ) BU C K TOWER LIEBFRAUMILCH SM IRN O FF VO DKA 10.79 -2.00 REBATE y YDS 638 372 590 486 566 216 105 11 tl 18 14 12 12 12 10 10 9 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 3 •Manufacturer Robato llm lf apply to coupon Itamo. rw. IMPORTED GERMAN IMPORTED GERMAN 4 8 J9 TK 47 40 34 41 35 D EFEN SE B ria n Brinson (S ) Bernell Simmon* (0 ) E a rn e it Le w i* (S ) B rett M olle (L M ) J e l l H a r m (L H ) DOMAIN! CORDIALS FLO R ID A W IN E Peppermint Schnapps, Banana C O O L IR - T O Anisette m m 750 ML 4 P K -12 01. BUS. A e J f V OLD THOMPSON 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 7 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 DEFENSE TP 54 24 COOK’S W E M A K E CARS PERFORM A b o v e P r ic e s G o o d F o r M o s t C a rs & L ig h t T r u c k s EP 0 0 3.99 RO O M T EM P H IG H T E C H R A D IA L S mm REAR BRAKE JOB *44.95 ALIGNMENT *14.95 OIL CHANGE 6 LUBE*9.95 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (each) *1 12.95 FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR * 44.951 FO 0 0 AVG 14 0 230 III It .6 11.2 19,3 10 2 21 3 16 S 22.1 11.1 12.0 10 8 11 4 92 II 67 13 0 11 0 51 II 3 77 290 14.0 90 90 IS 5.0 12 0 too 100 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 • 12 OZ. BTLS 6 3 c T/Jm. FRONT BRAKE JOB*44.95 YOS 197 753 207 178 117 174 97 171 132 155 71 72 54 92 46 44 31 52 44 73 55 73 58 2* 11 11 17 10 17 10 10 3 3 3 I 2 7 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 t 1 t 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 0 0 6 -1 2 0Z. BTLS. F f G O O D R IC H 'm / M NO 14 11 11 1) 10 9 9 8 8 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 7 7 7 1 t 1 R E C E I V IN G Sam Sear* ( L B ) David Rape (S ) Byron Washington (L M ) B ill W a tio n (L H ) _ Ralph Phllpott (L ) W illie G ain ey (O V ) Jo e l M ille r ( L B ) R a y H arlslieid (L M ) M a rk Stew art (O ) Herb H llle ry (S) Sonny O lborn (S ) Craig Deringlon (L H ) Roberl Thoma* (L ) Andy Dunn ( L B ) Todd Bate* (L H I R J N o ld (L ) M ark Schnllker (L H ) Eddie Bank* (S) Brooke C h riitlan Tony W illiam * (L ) Terry G am m on* (L H ) Ju lio C e b a tlo i (L ) John Curry (L M ) Benny G lenn (L ) Dw ayne W illis (S) Greg Hill (L H ) Cornel Rigby (L H ) Andrew Smith (0 ) Nate H otkin* (L H ) M a ttG a b ro vle ( L B ) Anthony H artitle ld ( L M ) GERMANY’S FINEST 1 The Flo rid a Sport* W riters Association Po ll is compiled by Tom Brew ot the St Petersburg Times The Dunkel Index Is compiled br Dicx Dunkel ot P o rt Or ange Brew polls sports writers and coaches w hile Dunkel has a rating system based on m argin ot victory and loss YDS 776 515 364 284 271 250 148 123 123 123 114 101 88 85 77 57 45 43 36 35 3) 23 71 19 13 M a rk Schntlker (L H ) Joh n C urry ( L M ) B ill W a tio n (L H ) Dave D elllacco ( L B ) Cornelius Frien dly ( L B ) Dave R ape (S) Herb H lllery (S ) K elly Greene I L ) Je tt P h ilip * (L H ) Gordon King ( 0 ) Andy Dunn ( L B ) Tony W illia m * (L ) John M orrow (O ) Benny Glenn IL ) Curti* Rudolph (S ) Byro n W athlnglon (L M ) M a rk W alnw rlgh t IL H ) W illie E v a n * (S I Bernell Sim m on* (0) Dexter F ra n k lin (S) Je tt B lak e (S) Sam Sears ( L B ) John Gowan ( L B ) Brooke C h riitla n ( L B ) R a y H artitle ld (L M ) Brett M olle (L M ) J J P a rllo w (S ) M ike Renaud ( L M ) BECKS GERMAN BEER KONIGSBACHER f* | Dunkel Index Power Ranking* C la it A A A A A 1 M iam i Southndge 76 0 2 Pensacola Woodham 7j e 3 A p o p k a .................. .72.1 u Bradenton M anatee 72 3 5 G am esville Buchholj 69 9 a M iam i Beach * 7 Vero Beach 67 6 e BrandOh 67 0 9 M iam i A m erican 66 9 10 M erritt (stand 6S 7 Class A AA A 1 Tallahassee Leon 83 3 2 Pensacola Escam b ia 82 3 3 Ja c k io n v llie Lee 78 9 4 Milton 75 8 5 J a c k io n v llie R a in e s AT 102 92 80 52 63 58 30 79 32 34 77 37 10 21 32 16 17 6 9 8 13 14 11 8 5 PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 22 Florida Sport* W riter* Association Poll Class A A A A A 1 M iam i Southridae SO 50 3. Apopka...................... .......... so 41 4 Bradentun M anatee 5 West P a lm Forest Mill 40 6 Pensacola Woodham 32 7 Brandon 50 8 M iam i Beach 50 9 Lantana Santaiuce* 40 10 Orlando E v a n s ...................... .......... JO Class A AA A i Pensacoia Escam bia 50 2 Tallahassee Leon 40 3 Wilton 50 4 Jackso n ville Raines 50 S ia c k io n villo L e e ..... ........... * Fort Lauderdale D illard.... ......... SO 7 Bradenton Southeast 31 1. Daytona Seabreete........... ............ 4 0 9 North Fo rt M yers 4 1 10 S> Pete Lakewood 40 Class A AA 41 1 Crestview 7 Tallahassee Godby 50 3 Starke Bradford Co 50 a W P a lm Cardinal Newman 31 5 P e rry Taylor County 41 6 Barlow 41 7. Orlando Jo n e s....................... ...........a t 8 Clewiston 41 9 Naples Lely 41 to Hallandale 31 6 Bradenton Southeast 739 7 P a n a m a City B a y 67 0 8 Melbourne P » lm B a » 66 9 9 Satellite 66 t 10 Pensacola Pm e Forest 64 3 C la tt A AA 1 Tallahassee Godby 67 9 2. Starke ............. 62 S 3 P e rr y Taylor County 67 B 4 Crestylew 60 2 5 Bradenton Bayshore 58 4 4 Orlando Jo n es............................... 58.1 7 W auchuia ........... S I t 8 Naples Lely 57 9 9 Tallahassee Rick ard s 57 1 10 Titusville Astronaut 57 3 Touchdowni J e l l B la k e (S ) 4, M ark W alnw rlght (L M ) 4. Shane Letferlo I LM I 3, John Burton ( L ) i. D ave D elllacco ( L B ) 2, Darren Boyeien I L M ) 1. David Dee* (L H ) 1. Interception* J e l l B lak e IS ) 7, Joh n M orrow (O) a. Dave D elllacco ( L B ) 6. M ark W alnw rlght (L H ) J. John Burlon ( L ) 2. Andy Dunn ( L B ) 2, Shane L e t t e r lo IL M ) 2, D aryl Tayloi (S ) I. (E d ito r's note P rep football ita tu lic s are bated on five garnet lor Seminole. Lake Howe/t and L a k e B ra n tley and four garnet tor La k e M a ry . Lym an and Oviedo I R U S H IN G Andrew Sm llh (0 ) M ark Schnltker (L H ) Robert Thomas (L ) Jo h n C u iry (L M ) Dw ayne W illi* (S) Cornells* Frien dly ( L B ) Je H Blake IS ) Shane Lelterio IL M ) Curtis Rudolph (S ) B re tl M olle IL M ) W illie E v a n * IS ) Andy Dunn ( L B ) Craig Deringlon IL H ) Benny Glenn (L ) Dave D elllacco ( L B ) Cornel Rigby (L H ) John Gowan ( L B ) W illie Gainey (O ) Eddie Brown IL ) T e rry G am m on* IL H ) Steve Hofmann (O V ) R a y H a rtjlle ld IL M ) Nate H otkin* (L H ) D an C h lih o lm (L H ) Brooke Chrl*tlan ( L B ) WEEK 5 CARLO ROSSI RHINE 2 .7 9 1.5 LTR. TWOPERCUSTOMERW/COUPON ,t— i a o tr o iC B r w — ! OVER 8 1 •1.SO DEBATE 6.29 NET COST FLEISCHMANN’Sjl USHER’S SCOTCH 6 .7 9 1149 ®*L£ i m i r u cuitmci w/cwniF® „ • « « . r — boot moir.ocT.zr.... ■3.00 REBATE! GALLO RED ROSE 8.49 COST j CAPTAIN SPICED RUM 3 . 1 9 1 . 5 LTR. TWO PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON GOOD TUES., OCT. 22 * r WINDSOR CANADIAN j I 7,79 SALE L. •1.50 REBATEj I 6 .9 9 uter ONE PER CUSTOMER W rCOtfftti !| ■ 6 . 2 9CNOESTT^ J| ^ ^ H I (I ll �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. C ook O f The Wednesday, Oct. 16, 198S—IB W eek She W ill Be R em em bered For H er C hicken A n d D um plings By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Imagine waking up to a picturesque view of the St. Johns River at your back door, sipping a cup of freshly brewed coffee, and savoring the sounds of nature at its best. Alpha Klcklitcr. our Cook of the Week, has this and a whole lot more to enjoy each day as she busies herself with homemaking and pleasant pastimes. Alpha says that she and her husband. Doug, often liuvc breakfast or lunch In their glassenclosed family room overlooking the river. On a clear day. or even on a cloudy one for that matter, they .have a panoramic view or Volusia County and can sometimes see the rain come down hard on that side of the river while the sun Is shining In Seminole! It Is a scene so beautiful that Alpha's grandson, Jeff, and his new bride, Joanie. chose this setting for their recent wedding. For the happy occasion. Alpha prepared a lovely reception for their garden wedding com­ plete with a traditional cake which she decorated herself. Alpha can almost be considered a "newlywed" herself since her marriage to Doug Klcklitcr Is still so young. Besides two children and seven grandchildren of her own. Alpha's seven stepsons and 15 step-grandchildren make for a wide family circle. "W e don't get to see them too often." say’s Alpha. "M y son nnd one stepson live in Florida, and all the rest are In Indiana and Arkansas." It's a long way from Liberty, Ky., where she and her brother were raised on a farm, but Alpha still recalls the good lessons she learned at her mother's side. "1 used to help in the kitchen by peeling potatoes and Mother taught me how to bake breads, cakes and pies." says Alpha. "M v brother and I had our chores to do around the farm. It was a general farm with vegetables, chickens, some cattle, and tobacco, and we'd have to milk the cows, feed the chickens and help with the tobacco crop, and every evening we had to bring In the firewood for the wood heater." sinsays, "Whenever there were things to do. mv brother and I pitched In to help." Alpha says she didn't know a whole lot about cooking when she first got married, "so I guess I Just picked It up on my own. Mother did farm-style cooking and that meant three big meals a day. We always bad a lot of compay. Relatives would visit us from the 'city' all during the summer months anti sometimes stay for a week at a time." Alpha Is looking forward to a visit this week from her mother whom she fondly calls "M am m y." Alpha says she docs "a little bit of everything. I and I help him," A chair In need of reupholstcrlng played a big part In helping Alpha and Doug get acquainted. Knowing each other from church. Doug asked Alpha If she would rcupholster a chair for him. and. she says. " I agreed to do It in my spare time. I think It took me about two or three months to get it done." A dinner date turned Into a continual thing, and about six months later they were married. All good cooks like to be remembered for something special, and Alpha's chicken and dumplings are a must at many church functions. Friends at the First Baptist Church of Sanford look forward to this treat at their senior citizen's meeting of the 'Glowing Embers.' " If I don’t lake a big pot of my chicken and dumplings, they are disappointed." says Alpha. "Once a month we have a railroad retirees' dinner, and 1 bring my chicken and dumplings there, too. They’ve come to expect it." Although some families have their favorite dishes. Alpha says her children and grand­ children like Just about everything she makes, and that makes it easy on the cook! Willi fall in the air. now is the time to round up some nearby recipes that say 'more, please.' Below Is a selection of Alpha's favorites: CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS 1 2*/i-3 pound broiler-fryer chicken 2 quarts water 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pepper Place In crock pot and cook until tender. Remove chicken from broth and let cool. Bone chicken and scl aside. Combine: 2 ,/$ cups self-rising flour l/3 cup Crlsco 1 cup milk (add 2 or 3 drops yellow food coloring to milk, if desired) Mix until all ingredients are moist. Turn out on a floured surface and knead until smooth. Roll dough out to about Vk” thickness and cut into 1 or 2 inch squares. Put broth In heavy pan and bring to a boll. Add a few drops of yellow food coloring and drop dumplings in. a handful at a H»r«Id Photo by Tommy Vincent . A lp h a K ic k lite r p re p a re s Chicken A n d D um plings, biscuits, d essert. like to sew and work with ceramics. I have a kiln and several molds and enjoy making decorative pieces as a hobby." Some of Alpha's finest handiwork is in the form of soft sculptured' baby dolls and rag dolls. She also makes a replica of the Ifyc-Lo Baby doll which was a popular feature irom lf)22 to 1930. For this, she hits a mold from which the face and hands are made and the resl ol the doll's body Is sewn together and stuffed. Alpha then creates a lovely gown and bonnet set with all the lacy trimmings to complete here "baby doll." "An original Bye-Lo baby doll Is valued at about live to six hundred dollars now." she says, "but 1 enjoy making them as gifts for my grandchildren and nieces." In keeping with her creative talents. Alpha has several beautiful landscape paintings which she did as a student of E.B. Stowe, a prominent area artist, whom Alpha Is fortunate to have ns a neighbor. Alpha and Doug, a retired railroad engineer, ure avid (-ampersand like to go lishing. Crystal River is a favorite camping spot for "Just the iwo of us." says Alpha. "W e have a boat and a motor home and like to go lishing on the St. Johns or Indian River and we go camping whenever we can." Doing things together is always a good formula for a happy marriage, and. Alpha says, "W e help each other a lot. lie likes to do woodworking in his shop, and we just finished reupholstering a couch together, lb- helps me. and we Just finished reupholstcrlng a couch together, lie helps me. See COOK, 2B . i Triedm an's ■ 1 iM p ®H MW® HRMfr i l H l R e c re a tio n D e p a r tm e n t O ffe r s C la s s e s , S p e c ia l E ven ts, T ou rs A full program of recreational classes, special events and l rips will be offered by the City ol Casselberry Parks and Recre­ ation Department beginning the week of Oct .21. Adult classes will Include Aerobics and Relaxation. Ar­ chery Instructions. Beginning Calligraphy. Cook and Share Tim e. Christm as Workshop. Crochet Classes. Dog Obedience. Floral Arrangements with a Hol­ iday Theme. Dried nnd Live Floral Design. Mixed Media Painting Instructions. Needle Punch Art. Senior Citizen Swim and Gentle Watcroblcs. Tennis and Watcrcolor Greeting Cards. Youth classes will include After School Sports Program. Bato n T w irlin g . B eg in n in g C a llig ra p h y . C ra fty C rafts. Dance Instruction for Tiny Tots and Youth. Drop-In Center at Wlrz Park. Golf Instructions. Pom -Pom fit D an ce Team. Tennis and Drawing In Black & White Color. Special events Include Hallow­ een Costume Parade. Costume Judging. Entertainm ent and Teen Dance with radio station WD1Z on Oct. 26; Fallfest (an outdoor crafl fair and holiday bazaar — which is currently sold out) on Nov. 2: Turkey Trot 5K Race on Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 28. and a Wlntercraft Festival (outdoor crafl fair and holiday bazaar) on Dec. 7. Trips for adults and families ryWL> v are also being ottered to Burt Reynolds Jupiter Dinner Theatre on Dc.c. 7. trip to the Ft. Lauderdale Wlntcrfest and to Lantana to see the World's Largest/Tallcst Christmas Tree on Dec. 21-22. trip to the Sea Escape on Jan. 12 and during I he month of February (date to be announced) a trip for a Palm Beach Holiday (2-day event to the B u rt R e y n o ld s D in n er Theatre, Musicana Theatre and shopping on Worth Avenue). All classes and trips require advanced registration at the Parks and Recreation Office located at Secret Lake Park Recreation Center. 200 Ivey Road. For additional informa­ tion. call 831-3551 E X 260. t * *** ^ Bridget Deere it wearing a stunning white tllk drett by Argenti -fashionable for any occasion. Shoes are by Algner. liqvic C T * » i im C W T T ~ F R IE D M A N 'S IN V IT E S Y O l PH. 323-4132 116 West First St. Historic Downtown Sanford 1 'H !>■ * l O O l ’I-.N VOl M O W N I'E K S O N A I < IIA K t »1 \t t <>» M Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall •Total Weight it i t s i a A i i o s k i Mi Jiiuit.n to s h o w u k t a i i A ll I II A M O S O W M O H I S A a r: A P P S O U M A T l : I j t A N W U * I IM IIM M IC A S m t K U iH IS I U U V U I �7B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 16, IMS M useum Open House Reflects A steady stream of enthusiastic viewers walked thoughtfully through the display rooms of the Seminole County Historical Museum during the riveni open house. They looked for themselves In old pictures and reminisced about the "good old days." Hostesses were on hand In the rooms to guide visitors and to tel! the histories of the artifacts on display. Young and old alike were fascinated with the stories Belle Rumbley told about her exhibit of native Florida wildlife, mounted for her by her son. Robert Rumblev. a Tallahassee taxidermist. Deer One. the fawn. Freddy Fox, Carlyle Bobcat, and Otto Otter nestled cozily In the beautiful natural forest setting arranged for the occasion by Jean Norris. Ducks, quail and other birds hid in Old Days' the palmettos, while' Tom Turkey watched proudly. Startling to most viewers were the two bonrs' beads brought for display by Cecil Tucker and Beth Hattaway. Streaky Pete was taken ns n baby and raised by the Tuckers as n pet. Old lime residents remembered seeing him often at the Tucker store. Dumbo, so called because of Ills huge cars weighed 280 pounds when he was shot by I, dawny on a Mormon ranch. Dumbo was n descendant of domesticated pigs that became wild. They are a nuisance now. Hnttnwny said, because of the damage they do to pasture land. Suspended above the display of animals were three snake skins, loaned by Dick Dove. Sanford taxidermist, showing the distinctive markings of the rattlesnake, moccasin, and coral snake. Florida's only three deadly serpents. Outside, under the camphor tree, a large, live Eastern Indigo snake from the Central Florida Zoo made friends with anyone brave enough to touch him. This snake's name is "Literary' visitors were told, because when he gets free he knocks over all Hie books In the area. The Eastern Indigo Is one of nature's benefactors and should be protected not killed. Ironically, this snake Is a threatened species due to loss of habitat and over collection. They are docile creatures and very popular as pels. Also with the Outreach display from the Zoo were Amos, a blue and gold Macaw. Ophelia, a baby possom, and an as vet unnamed baby rabbit. Visitors came early and stayed late for refreshments and the opportunity to meet old friends. Dr. Alex Dickinson, chairman of the Seminole County Historical Commission, expressed a feeling of satisfaction at (itis gratifying display of public support. The museum is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-l p.m. and every Sunday 2-4 p.m. Other special museum days are scheduled for the future. _Kate Nash N i c k M o n t e ’s G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b & R esta uran t 1 1 9 S. MAGNOLIA A V E. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 E A R L Y BIRD SPECIALS Served 4:00-6:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. The history of Seminole County was vividly relived when the Seminole County Historical Commission held open house. Caught up in local history are, from left, Dr. Robert J. Smith, his wife, Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, Belle Rumbley and D r. and M rs. A le x D ickin so n and sons, Steve and Jonathan. ...Cook with 2 tablespoons melted butler or margarine. Sprinkle 3 tablespoons of the nuts over bottom of pan. Place remaining nuts, brown sugar, water, and remaining margarine in small sauce pan and heat to boiling. Remove from heat. Separate dough into 20 biscuits. Cut each biscuit in half and form into a ball Place 20 balls in bottom of pan. Drizzle hall the caramel sauce over balls. Repeat layer. Bake at 375° for 20 lo 25 minutes or until golden brown. Invert immediately onto waxed paper and remove pan. Serves 10 Continued From IB time Salt and pepper to taste. Return chicken to broth .uul serve with a nice salad. Serves 6. LAYERED DESSERT 11j <ups Hour 1 cu p nuts, i hoppcd I st ic k m a r g a r i n e Mix above ingredients until crumbly and press bottom ol ‘K id baking pan. Bake 20 minutes at 450- Remove lrum oven and cool. Combine: I 8-oz. package cream cheese 1 cup powdered sugar 1 cup Cool Whip Mix until well blended and spread on erust in pan. Mix 2 packages (3 oz. each) butterscotch instant pudding witli 3 cups milk until thick and spread over cream cheese layer. Top with Cool Whip and chill. Any flavor Instant pudding may be substituted tor the butterscotch. PEANUT BUTTER BALLS h i FRIED APPLES 1cups apples, pared and sliced 1cup sugar (more ll tart apples are u^ed) 4 tablespoons rooking oil Place in skillet and cook on medium heat until apples are tender and Juice is syrupy. Makes a nice side dish. Serves 4*6. QUICK COFFEE RING 1j ( up margarine, melted 1 2 cup chopped nuts 1cup firmly parked brown sugar 2 tablespoons water 2 10-oz cans Hungry Ja ck refrigerated flaky biscuits ( 'oat bottom and sides of 12 cup fluted tube pan 4 cups powdered sugar 2 cups peanut butter 2 sticks butter or margarine, melted Mix well, knead. Roll into one inch balls and place in refrigerator for about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, melt 1 package 112 oz.) chocolate chips and bar parafin in lop of double boiler. Place toothpick in each ball and dip Into melted chocolate to coat. Place on waxed paper to dry. r c n CENTER B B M COKE (U N IT 2 C A S ES K R C U S TO M ER) Above served with Bread and Butter and Sherbet for Dessert. Coffee or Tea 2 5 C extra Entertainment Tues. • Sat. 8-12 p.m. Most Credit Cards Accepted NOW TAKING R E SE R V A T IO N S FO R YOUR HOLIDAY P A R T IE S FREEZER COLE SLAW One 2-pound head of cabbage 1 teaspoon salt 1 green pepper, chopped 1 carrot, grated Shred cabbage, add salt. Allow to stand .it room temperature one hour. Squeeze the liquid front cabbage. Add green pepper and cart cits Combine: x/ 2 cup vinegar Mi cup water 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon mustard seed 2 cups sugar Place in saucepan and boil lor 2 minutes. Allow syrup to cool, then pour over shredded mixture. Pack in containers and freeze. Will keep in refrigerator for weeks. G HEm iPHICES SAVE FROM •2 TO *4 B U D W E IS E R B EER Q h e S io n r c M C hoice O f Sou p Or Salad Chopped S te a k - P o tato and V e g e t a b l e .................. R o ast Sirloin of B e e f - P o tato and V eg etable . . Hawaiian Ham S te a k - P o tato and V eg etable . . B re a st o f T u rk ey -Stu ffin g -P o tato and V eg etable Broiled or Fried-G rouper - P o tato and V eg etable Fried C lam s - P o ta to and V eg etable ........................ Crab del Ray - P o tato and V eg etable ..................... Shrim p Parm igiana and S p a g h etti ............... • • • • 18" / O Men’s And Ladies' Jackets Regularly 19.99........... 15.99 Ladles' Extra Size Jackets Regularly 22.99........... 18.99 Boys' And Qlrls' Jackets Regularly To 15.99......12.99 Infante' And Toddlers' Regularly To 12.99........9.99 (W ARM O N LY) w K R A FT ORANGE & G R A P E F R U IT J U IC E M A R TIN I & ROSSI ASTI SPUM ANATE 99 ATHLETIC SHOE SA LE HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL Values To 14.99. M en’s & ladies' hi-tops, joggers & court shoes. Reg. To 1.09. Texaco HD30 or 10W40 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts. * p ?o « o« QUART BOTTLE Z COMMM ^ THE BULL M IL W A U K E E 'S B A R T L E S & JA Y M E S B ES T B EER WINE 49 •W i — SCHLITZ MALT LIQUOR COOLER 099 69 14 - 12 O L CANS (WARM ONLY) 6 PACK 16 OZ. CANS SALE ITE M S G O O D TH R U OCT. 22nd LAKE MARY blvd. 1 1-4 .*4 S.R. 46 11 soi CELERY NEAR 1-4 jji Sanford j\ Sanford lake Mary . . > < ave. | | Sanford ARM A HAM M ER LIFEB U O Y SOAP PAPER TOW ELS Regularly 1.49.65 oz. owder detergent, Cimit 2 boxes. Regularly 39*. 4.75 oz. deodorant bar soap. Limit 6 bars. Reg. 2 For *1. Page 75 count paper towels Limit 4. fICSS Good At All Family DOTIKT5H rhrough This Weekend Quantities Limited Dn Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. [ 413 E. FIRST ST. (S t ill* Him Diiitl A N T I-FR E EZE One gallon Texaco anti-freeze engine coolant. STORE 9 AM 9 PM MON SAT. HOURS SUNDAY 1 PM 6 PM I �Energy Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. the^Worl, Packed Snacks A Get them up. gel them to eat breakfast. get them to take their lunch or snack and yet them to cal some nutritional snacks when they gel home ... it isn't easy! Hut nutritions dates can be a firgat partner. For starters, mix chopped dates with unsugared dry or cooked cereal, add to pancake or waffle baiter or make a datc-orunge-cgg blender drink. For l he brown baggers, date nut bread with cream cheese filling or date-peanut butter spread are favorites. .Just plain dates, pitted or chopped, make a good nibble for dessert. * Nutritionally, these energy packed little fruits provide a good source of Iron, potassium and niacin, low In sodium and only 22 calories per date. MAGIC DATE COOKIES 1 can sweetened condensed milk (not evaporated) 3 cu p s g ra h a m c r a c k e r crumbs 1 cup chopped dates 1 teaspoon cinnamon Quartered dales for tops of ' cookies In a large bowl, gradually mix cracker crumbs and cinnamon into condensed milk. Add dates and blend well. Mixture will be very thick. Willi lightly oiled hands, shape by tahlespoonfuls Into round balls. Place on greased cookie sheets and lightly flatten each hall. Press a quarter pitted date into each cookie. Hake at 350° for 15 minutes. Remove from pan and cool on racks. Makes about 3 dozen. CHOCO-DATE SQUARES cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup brown sugar, packed 2 eggs I teaspoon vanilla l l4 cup all-purpose flour '/j TreasureH unt RAWSONS SUPER UALU P R IC E S EFFEC TIV E THURS. OCT. 17, THRU W ED S. OCT. 23, 1985. NOT R E S P O N S IB L E FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRO RS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . D ates pack a lot of n utrition . I U teaspoon baking powder ■4 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped dates % cup semi-sweet ehoeolale hils Cream butter and sugar, add eggs one at a time and beat well. Arid vanilla. Combine Hour with baking powder and sail, stir into beaten mixture. Add dates and chocolate. Spread mixture in greased 9 inch square pan. Hake at 350° for about 30 minutes, or until toothpick inserted in center comes out dry. Cool on wire rack and cut into squares. SUN GIANT DATE BREAD 2 Vi cups silled all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon soda I teaspoon salt 1 j cup sugar, white or brown 2 cups pitted dales, finely cut I cup whole wheal Hour, unsifted 1egg. well beaten MARTHA WHITE 2 cups buttermilk 3 tablespoons salad oil Mix and sift together the all purpose Hour, baking powder, soda, salt and sugar. Coal dales with small amount of flour mixture and blend with re­ maining Hour mixture. Add the unsifted whole wheat Hour and mix. Combine buttermilk with beaten egg and oil. Combine liquid ingredients with the dry •mi's all at once, stirring only unt il dry in g re d ie n t s are m olstehcd. Pour into well greased 9x5x3" loaf pan and bake one hour at 350° or until toothpick inserted in center conies out clean. Cool 10 minutes in pan. Remove from pan to cooling rack. Allow to cool thoroughly before slicing. To store, wrap In foil or wax paper to retain moisture. since they can tie used la cakes, cookies and breads to salads: soups and slews. There’s no hidden mystery when it comes to selecting yams in the product section of your supermarket. AUTUMN YAM SALAD % cup vegetable oil >4 cup freshly squeezed orange Juice 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar 2 tablespoons prepared brown mustard 2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger 1 j teaspoon salt 1 k teaspoon pepper 3 large North Carolina yams, pared, sliced 'a-ineh thick 1-1-5 cups) 2 cups fresh broccoli florets 2 cups conked, diced chicken 1 small red onion, thinly sliced orange Juice, vinegar, mustard, ginger, salt no •pepper: mix well. In large saucepan steam yams and broccoli 5-7 minutes, until vegetables arc crisp-tender. Drain. Turn vegetables Into large liowl: add chicken, onion and dressing: mix well. Serve salud warm. Makes: 4 servings. CORN MUFFIN MIX REGULAR OR SELF RISING 79 7.5-0Z BOX LIMIT - 1 PLEASE 5/ $ l SWISS MISS MARTHA WHITE HOT COCOA 7-0Z PKG. REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMALLOW MUFFIN MIX ASSORTED VARIETIES WESSON OIL 12 ct $ f3 9 m HUNT’S B.B.Q . SAUCE 35* OFF LABEL O R IG INA L, HICKORY SMOKED ONION or COUNTRY STYLE *$129 , $t 79 LIMIT-1 PLEASE HUNT’S ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S PO PCORN TOMATO KETCHUP 30*02 JAR $ f9 9 YAM SUNSHINE SALAD 3 large North Carolina yams, pared shredded (about 4 cups) 1 3 cup mayonnaise 14cup chopped scallions 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice •■a teaspoon dried rosemary, crumbled In large sauccpot steam shredded yams 2-3 minutes, until Just erisp-temler. Cover. Chill 15-20 minutes. Add may­ onnaise. scallions, lemon Juice and rosemary: mix well. Makes: MARTHA WHITE FLOUR ^Versatile Sw eet Potatoes Considered Cook's Delight Any way you slice them, sweet potatoes are one of your best sources of vitamins and minerals this season. Now In peak supply, sweet potatoes have m any healthful benefits that shouldn't • be overlooked. For Instance, they’re cholesterol-free, low In sodium and a natural source ot fiber. Additionally, one medium sweet potato provides over twice the recommended dally allow ;* mice of vitamin A. which, ae•l cording to both the National Cancer Institute and the Amerlcan Cancer Society, has been • shown to reduce the risk of certain forms of cancer. Sweet potatoes are also a good source - of vitamin C. iron and thiamine. • • As one of the most nuirl* • tionally complete vegetables. - sweet potatoes are deliciously moist and remarkably versatile. Often referretl to as vams. sweet Wednesday, Oct. It, IMS—3B 99c TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE HUNT’S WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES 100% PURE FROM CONCENTRATE 14.5-OZ CAN $149 64-OZ CARTON 2 M 3-0Z PKG LA CH0Y RAMEN NOODLES HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE BEEF. CHICKEN, ORIENTAL 15-02 CAN LA CHOY DINNERS 30-OZ EGG FU YOUNG 29-OZ PEPPER STEAK PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER HUNTS TOMATO PASTE 4/si $169 SO UP STARTER 6-OZ CAN 26-02 CRUNCHY or CREAMY 7*0Z VEGETABLE 6-OZ CHICKEN NOODLE $049 $119 MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING e -g Corn M eal...........................5 lbI » I * 7 MARTHA WHITE ^ Boil N’ Bag G rits................iooz»© *7 ORVILLE REDENBACHER S ASST0 VARIETIES M ^ Microwave P op corn . . . io .s-o z I# l“ HUNT S g " Stewed Tom atoes.............. i4.5-oz«©D ________ , . SLOPPY JO E SAUCE M anwicn . . is s-oz .89 Meatloaf Fixins ............ isoz^Uw StewStarter................ 74-oz1 *0*7 Butter Popcorn Oil......... 1.49 HUNT'S s e a s o n in g m ix HUNT'S •EEF ON CHTCAEN 1,02 ORVILLE REOENSACMERS Fresh sweet potatoes ore featured In Autumn Yam Salad, / Z * f f JIM DANDY QUICK GRITS D44U 99* �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. U , m i RAW SONS FROZEN fo o d s O A Ll ! PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. OCT. 17 THRU WEDS. OCT. 23. 1985. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. MINUTE MAID a GREEN GIANT 6-OZ ORANGE JUICE t Tfc-: CORN ON THE COB MINUTE MAID 12-OZ APPLE JUICE 4 EARS 99* VAN DE KAMPS CRISPY FISH STICKS VAN DE KAMPS CRISPY CELESTE PIZZA FOR ONE ASSTD. VARIETIES 13.5-OZ $|79 14-OZ EGGO WAFFLES 8Mc»m.%tvie> HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK $ (8 9 FISH FILLETS AUNT JEMIMA 11-OZ 15-OZ PKG WAFFLES REG OR BLUEBERRY AUNT JEMIMA 9-OZ CHEF SALUTO FRENCH TOAST SUPER PIZZA REG OR CINNAMON OELUXEOR PEPPERONI BUDGET GOURMET Pork loin, red ca b b a g e and desserts a re country inn fa v o rite s . C o u n t r y In n s O f f e r B e s t O f A m e r ic a Eaeh autumn, the hillsides beckon local and visiting nature watchers with warm, vibrant colors. It is a time when a leisurely drive, a walk in the Helds and some crisp, country air can refresh one’s spirit The perfect partner to such an out­ ing. whatever the season, is a hearty meal and a cozy bed at a country inn. Country Inns are often best known for their loud, which explains tin- pride each innkeep­ er takes in serving unique and delicious tare. Classic quality and a rich heritage are a matter ol pride — from the quilts that cover the beds — to the plates that bear the "house" favorites. It Is this tradition of quality that prompted the Smut ker s Com­ pany to search for the best examples of country inn cooking through a nationwide recipe contest This search resulted in 22 outstanding recipes that offer a Iri sh and interesting flavor with each dish, four of the winners shown here. Not only are they delicious, but they are also te r r ific examples of the way fruit pre­ serves can add flavor and variety to everyday Inod. Frult-Stulfed Loin ol Pork, for Instance. Is a succulent main dish that mixes natural Juiciness with a richly textured. Iruit stuffing and flavorlul apricot glaze. And Sin in ker s grape Jelly adds a special twist that complements the crisp cabbage leaves, to make Sweet and Sour Wed Cabbage. Two very special de­ sserts. Apricot Rice Pudding and Cherry Almond Dessert, com­ plete the meal and provide a tasty choice lor everyone at the table. The pudding is a smooth, yet firm blend of rice, coconut and a p r ic o ts . T h e C h e rry Almond Dessert offers ice cream lovers a fancy twist and takes little time to prepare. Serving and cooking food should be as easy as the pre­ paration. lite classic lines ol Com ing’s cookware go from oven to table, saving steps but never costing appearance. The photograph features French White cookware by Corning, which blends perfectly with ant.que country interiors and odd serving pieces that although mismatched, are too dear to part with. CiRtks are also quick to praise the smooth surface tha makes cleaning easy and also prevents food flavor carryover, which can sometimes happen with other cooking materials. There arc. of course, as many varieties of country recipes as there are country cooks. Altove t * all. the country Inn represents a cozy charm that warms the heart and nurtures the spirit. Although we may not have the opportunity to visit these inns, we can certainly enjoy their culinary specialities by trying each of the 22 recipes in "Sm ucker’s Best In American Country Inn Cooking Booklet." To obtain a copy of this recipe sampler, send 50 cents (for postage and h an d lin g ) to: Sm u ck er’s Best In America Country Inn Cooking. P.O. Box158. Medina. OH 44258. and freeze. Remove pan trom freezer 20 minutes before serv­ ing. Cut into 9 squares. SWEET AND SOUR REDCABBAGE (Serves 6 -8) 1 medium-size head of red cabbage, shredded I apple, sliced thin without peeling 1 3 cdp water 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons butter I teaspoon salt 13 cup grape jelly Combine all Ingredients in a 4-quart covered pot. Steam over medium heat about 5-7 minutes or until cabbage is Just barely wilted. Toss before serving. FRUIT-STUFFED PORK LOIN WITH APRICOT GLAZE (Serves 8 -10) 1 a cup dried apricots 2 .i cup apricot nectar 4 pounds rolled loin ot pork, boned 12 pitted prunes I teaspoon salt '* teaspoon ground ginger I I cup apricot preserves 1 teaspoon soy sauce Cook apricots in apricit nectar lor 3 minutes in a covered saucepan. Let stand covered at least 1 hour. Unroll pork loin; place lat-side down. Make a deep lengthwise cut on an angle Into meaty part to make a pocket lor Iruits Drain apricots, reserving liquid Alternate apricots with prunes in meat pocket. Roll pork around Iruits. Tie pork with cotton string at 2 -inch Intervals. Rub pork with salt and ginger Place in roasting pan and roast at 3 2 5 °F .. a llo w in g 30-35 minutes per pound (approxi­ mately 2'^ hours). Pork is done when meal thermometer in­ serted Into center of roast regis­ ters 170°F. Brush pork oc­ casionally during roasting with mixture of reserved apricot liq­ uid. apricot preserves and soy sauce. Place roast on a warm serving platter: remove strings before serving. APRICOT RICE PUDDING (Serves 8 ) 113 rups cooked rice 1 2 i up shredded coconut 1 12 cups apricot nectar V2 cup water 23 cup sugar Mi teaspoon salt 3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 2 cup apricot preserves Preheat oven to 3 5 0°F. Com­ bine rice and coconut. Place along bottom of a 10 x6 x2 -lnch baking dish or divide Into three 16-ounce individual French White casseroles (illustrated). Heat apricot, nectar, water. Mi cup sugar and salt to boiling: cool slightly. Combine egg yolks, lemon peel and vanilla; beat slightly. Stir in hot apricot nectar mixture gradually. Pour mixture over rice and coconut. Place baking dish(es) In pan of hot w'ater. Bake for 45 minutes or until set. Remove from oven; cool slightly. Spread top of pudding with apricot preserves. For meringue topping, beat egg whites, gradually adding re­ maining sugar until stiff, but not dry. Spread meringue over pudding. Return to oven: bake 15 minutes or until meringue Is lightly browned. Cut Into squares or spoon into Individual dessert dishes. Serve warm or cold. CHERRY-ALMOND DESSERT (Makes 9 squares) l ‘/ 3 cups crushed van illa wafers VS cup melted butter 2/3 c u p to a s te d s liv e r e d almonds I teaspoon almond extract ‘.*3 gallon vanilla Ice cream 12-ounce Jar cherry preserves Combine vanilla wafers, but­ ter. al m o nd s and almond extract. Spread half ol mixture into a 9-inch square pan; pal firmly. Reserve remaining half for topping. Soften Ice cream and spoon over crumb mixture in pan. Place pan in freezer to firm (approximately 20 minutes). Remove pan from freezer and quickly spread cherry preserves over ice cream. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Cover pan . DINNERS $369 ASSTD VARIETIES 100% PURE FROM CONCENTRATE DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 12-OZ BANOUET FAMILY 99c LIGHT BREAD en trees LASAGNA. B E E F GRAVY. CHICKEN PARMESIAN PATTIES PEPPERIDGE FARM 12-OZ MRS. PAUL FLOUNDER $ 2 6 9 LIGHT BREAD 16-0Z MRS. PAUL FISH FILLETS 49c MILD, MED OR HOT ASSTD VAR. & SIZES Tyson Entrees 2^ .54 9 16-OZ VALLEY OR COMBINATION Green G iant...........1 •1 9 11.S-0Z ASSTD. VAR. PILLSBURY ^ Toaster Stru d els.. 1 . 2 9 ASSTD SIZ ES - PILLSBURY ^ 4 A Microwave Pizza... 1 •9 9 12-OZ ASSTD VARIETIES /+ Lender’s Bagels......... 0 9 NAT. GOOD PEACHES. MIXED F R U IT ^ Fruit Stop s . . . . WEIGHT WATCHERS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN OR CACCIATORI WEIGHT WATCHERS CAKE BLACKBERRY. CHEESE. CHOCOLATE PET RITZ MULTIPAK PIE SHELLS PET RITZ . . 14-OZ ^ 10-OZ $|99 ASSTD. SIZES $|39 25-OZ $ j9 9 17-OZ $ |5 9 SWANSON i j - ‘" iAUiSUftr STEAK *v*WI ’Rl SALISBURY STEAK DINNER * 11.S-0Z PKG SWANSON WHITE MEAT 11.5-OZ II.3 - U Z . $ j5 9 CHICKEN DINNER SWANSON DARK MEAT 11.5-OZ $|29 CHICKEN DINNER SWANSON ASSTD. SIZES BREAKFAST a SANDWICHES 5 1 1 9 ASSORTED VARIETIES M _ 10-OZ COLE’S 12-OZ GRAPE JUICE BENIHANA ROAST PORK LOIN MEIN, CHICKEN A SNO PEAS OR CHICKEN t MUSHROOMS 11-OZ — a 1*19 PIE SHELLS WELCH'S |S . ASSTD VARIETIES 5-0Z BURRITOS $ g & 9 LAYER CAKE $ 2 ^ 9 OLD EL PASO 99* KRAFT LA CREME $ ]9 9 GARLIC BREAD MINI-LOAF 8-OZ 79c JF 0 / APPLE OB PEACH IN NATURAL JUICE Mrs. Smith Pies . 2 .9 9 ASSORTED SIZES ANO VAR. Light & Elegant - DINNERS l ^ • 4 9 12-OZ PATTIES OR NUGGETS 2 .4 9 Apple Ju ic e .............. .8 9 Banquet Chicken 12-OZ TREE TOP t i . i • •■• �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Oct. U , i98i— RAWSOMSI CHECK ° U T THESE w w s a w EXCITING VALUES! PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. OCT. 17. THRU WEDS. OCT. 23. 1985. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. QUANTITY ___________ RIGHTS RESERVED NYQUIL COLD MEDICINE PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE 4 QUARTS $499 10-OZ BTL PAAS HALLOWEEN EACH MAKE-UP KIT $399 HALLOWEEN ADULT $|99 SHOWTIME MAKE-UP CUREL BAKING FOIL DISPENSER, LOAF PANS, SQUARE CAKE PANS, DEEP PIE PAN, PIE PAN C u re l 6-02 BTL VltHxl'iyrtzitHM bit km $| 99 Ends UrvSkin 89* BIC ENERGIZER BATTERIES BUTANE LIGHTER 9 VOLT, D 2-PK OR C 2-PK EACH $499 2 /$ l 1.69 AA 2-PK AGREE RIGHT GUARD SPRAY 3-OZ REGULAR OR SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 15-OZ ASSTO VARIETIES 2-5-OZ ANTI-PERSPIRANT S tart With A Frozen Entree For Elegant Com pany Fare Take Stenk Diane, serve with creamy stuffed potatoes and follow with a dessert of luscious fudge-topped cherry pie. Ele­ gant, yes. hut not quite the company dinner one would Imagine putting together at the end of a busy day. Busy or not. you really can race the fine china with this Inner with a minimum of effort and surprisingly III tie prepara­ tion time. Add a salad of fresh greens. Julienne cut vegetables and some red wine to make It truly company-special. Dinner Is special, and easy, with the help of a few handy frozen footls that keep kitchen time down anti company lime up. Start with Salisbury Steak Diane ... onion, chives and a splash each of brandy and sherry add the "Diane" to the family-size pack of frozen pre­ pared gravy and Salisbury steak main dish. One package serves six amply. While It heats, fill baked potato shells with a creamy mixture of thawed frozen spinach, cheese, bacon, seasonings and potato. Pop your Potatoes "Rockefeller" in the oven to heat lor a few minutes before serving. After the plates are cleared and your guests are convinced that you couldn’t possibly have had lime to fix anything else ... 5 prove them wrong. The fruity beginning of Hot Fudge Cherry Pic Sundae Is a rcady-to-bake frozen cherry pie baked early in the day and cooled. Top each slice with vanilla ice cream and a smooth hot fudge sauce home­ made with sweetened condensed milk, chocolate pieces, butter and a few drops of almond extract. SALISBURY STEAK DIANE 1 package (32 oz.) frozen prepared gravy and Salisbury steak main dish, thawed 1 small onion, sliced (about cup) 2 tablespoons freeze-dried chives 2 tablespoons brandy 2 tablespoons sherry Separate Salisbury steak pat­ ties front gravy. In P/Vquart oblong baking dish, place patties and onion. In small bowl, com­ bine gravy, chives, brandy and sherry. Pour over patties. Heal in 375°l', oven 35 minutes or until hot. Slir before serving. Makes t» servings. POTATOES"ROCKEFELLER" 6 medium baking potatoes, baked 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2-3 tablespoons milk 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well-drained •1 slices bacon, crisp-cooked and crumbled Vi cup (2 oz.) sh red d ed Cheddar cheese Vfr-Vi teaspoon hot pepper s;i uce Cut tops oil potatoes. Scoop out centers leaving '4-lnch sh e lls. Sol aside shells. In large howl, •combine potatoes, butter and milk. Stir in spinach, bacon, cheese and hot pepper sauce. Spoon potato m ixture into shells. Heal, on cookie sheet, in 375°K. oven 10 minutes or until liot. Makes 6 servings. HOT FUDGE CHERRY PIE SUNDAE I package 120 oz.) ready-tohake frozen cherry pie 1 cup (G oz.) semi-sweet choco­ late pieces 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 1 can (14 oz.) sweetened con­ densed milk Vi teaspoon almond extract Vanilla Ice cream Bake pie according to package instructions. Let cool. In small saucepan, melt chocolate and butter. Stir in sweetened con­ densed milk and almond extract. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is hot and bubbly. Cool slightly. To serve, cut pie Into 6 pieces. Top each with one scoop ice cream. Pour '« cup chocolate mixture over ice c r e a m . Ma kes 0 servings SO 29 3-O Z EDGE 7-OZ SHAVE CREAM 28-OZ CAPRI FOAMING Gloria Dove of Bethclehem. PA, won 55.000 for her first place entry, "Cheesy Beef 'n Spinach Cassata." at the 12th annual National Beef Cook-Off. This year’s contest was held in Wichita. KA, from Sept. 24-26. The American National CowBelles sponsor the event In cooperation with the Beef In­ dustry Council of the Meat Board. CHEESY BEEF 'N SPINACH CASSATA 2 pounds ground beef Vi cup each chopped green pepper and chopped onion 2 clo v e s g a rlic , m inced, divided 2 tablespoons olive oil. if desired V* teaspoon salt ’ 1can |H ounces) tomato sauce 1can (6 ounces) tomato paste l/a cup white wine 2 teaspoons dried oregano, crushed V* teaspoons ground pepper lA cup seasoned dry bread crumbs Vi cup plus 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese, divided '/a cup butter or margarine, melted, divided 1 package (It) ounces) frozen chopped spinach, thawed, well drained 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup each rlccotta cheese and shredded mozzarella cheese 8 frozen 14x 18-Inch pltyllo pastry leaves, thawed Parsley Ripe olives Cherry tomatoes Brown ground beef with onion, green pepper and one clove garlic in oil. if desired, over medium heat; pour off drippings. Sprinkle salt over beef mixture. Add tomato sauce, tomato paste, wine, oregano and pepper, stir­ ring to combine; simmer five minutes. Stir in bread crumbs and V* cup of Parmesan cheese; reserve. Lightly brown remain­ ing clove garlic in 1 tablespoon of the hotter. Add spinach: cover and simmer 3 minutes. Remove from heal. Stir in eggs, rlcotta and mozzarella cheese and l« cup of the Parmesan cheese: mix well. Line a 9-Inch sprlngform pan with 6 p ltyllo leaves, overlapping edges. Brush top with butter. Spoon beef mixture into pan. pressing lightly Top with spinach mixture. Fold pltyllo edges over top. Cut four 9-Inch circles from the remain­ ing pltyllo leaves. Place one circle over filling: brush with butter. Repeat 3 times. Cut through leaves to form 8 wedges. Brush with remaining butter. Place pan In shallow baking pan (to catch drippings). Bake in moderate oven (3 5 0 °F.) 35 minutes. Sprinkle remaining 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese over top: continue baking 10 minutes or until golden brown. Let stand 10 minutes. Remove sides of pan: cut into wedges. Garnish with parsley, olives and tomatoes. 8 servings. BATH OIL $ | 4 9 j REGULAR, GEL, SPECIAL OR CONDITIONER BAYER 24 CT 3-OZ SOLID TABLETS 9 9 TYLENOL 4-OZ c ® * DEODORANT REG OR UNSCENT DELSYM a SUAVE SHAMPOO o r CONDITIONER 12-h o u r COUGH RELIEF BALSAM NORMAL OR GOLD WHEAT 28-OZ 3-OZ $489 ARRID $3 3 ? HAVOLINE MOTOR O IL DEODORANT REGULAR OR XX 1.5-OZ 10W40 OR 30 WT $|79 QUART 88 10W40 OR 30W CASE . . ................ { $ 2 " DAISY CHILD • $ J6 9 SECRET ROLL-ON Cassata W inner In Contest $ 3 9 9 E-Z FO IL SKIN LOTION Salisbury S taak D ia n a and P otatoes 'R o ck efe lle r' m a k e an easy d in n e r. EACH AQUA FRESH PU M P REGULAR $ 4 2 9 4.6-OZ M 10.55 V -0 5 n Li Iwifl ggg vMHi HAIR SPRAY 70Z SUPER OR SOZ NON AEROSOL UNSCENTED $488 l �*B — Evtning Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnaiday, Oct. U , IMS Brunch Combines Good Food With Good Company Webster defines brunch ns n "late first meal of the day that takes the place of both breakfast and lunch." To most of us. it's a delightful late-morning meal that combines good food with good company. The brunch came into its own in the fifties as an easy and relatively economical form of entertaining. Today, brunch ranges from a festive restaurant fete to a relaxing at-home affair. And. It's no wonder brunch is so popular! This v ersatile, two-in-one meal, usually served between about 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., can be simple or elaborate, a spur-of-the-m om ent, nny-time-of-year weekend event or a pre-planned holiday or special-occasion bash. While the brunch menu lends Itself to a variety of foods, tt traditionally includes eggs In some form. Readily available, economical eggs arc as versatile as the meat Itself. Eggs can be the basis for dozens of delicious brunch entrees — from classics such as Eggs Benedict or Quiche Lorraine to more innovative specialties of the house. The unique recipes here range from casual to classy, lastminute to make-ahead. And. they're only a small sampling of the endless variety of egg dishes that can turn breakfast and lunch into an Incredibly enter­ taining brunch! until thoroughly blended. Pour ■4 teaspoon salt into small saucepan. Cook over 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped low heat, stirring constantly. Mi cu p ch op p e d cook e d Just until thickened, about 4 chicken minute. Remove from heat. Mi cup chopped walnuts Cover and chill to blend flavors. lii cup finely chopped celery Refrigerate anv extra dressing. 2 tablespoons snipped fresh CHICKEN AND AVOCADO parsley Place avocados, cream cheese FILLINGS 2 medium avocados, peeled and lemon Juice in blender container or small mixing bowl. and chunked 1 package (3 oz.) cream Cover and blend or beat at high speed until smooth. Set aside. In cheese, softened medium bowl, blend together 2 tablespoons lemon Juice mayonnaise, lemon pepper and V* cup mayonnaise salt. Stir In remaining ingre­ Mi teaspoon lemon pepper dients. Set aside. seasoning g re e n with tops 12 eggs Mi cup milk 44 teaspoon dill weed Dash pepper 1 can (tiMi oz.) chopped or minced clams, drained In 10-inch omelet pan or skillet over medium heat, cook bacon until crisp. Remove from pan. drain and set aside. Lour off all but 2 tablespoons of bacon drippings. Cook potatoes and onions in reserved drippings, covered over medium heat, stir­ ring occasionally, until potatoes arc lender and lightly browned, about 15 minutes. Mix eggs, milk, dill weed and pepper until blended. Stir In clams. Pour over potato mixture. As egg mixture begins lo set. gently draw an Inverted pancake turner com­ pletely across the bottom and sides of pan. forming Inrge soft curds. Continue until eggs are thickened but still moist*. Do not stir constantly. Sprinkle with reserved bacon. •It is better to rem ove scrambled eggs from pan when they are slightly underdone. Heat retained In eggs completes the cooking. RAW SO NS SUPER 17ALU DOUBLE COUPONS GOOD THURSDAY, WHERE OUR NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE! 1. We will accept but not double free coupons. Also we cannot accept rebate coupons. REDEMPTION RULES PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. OCT. 17 THRU WED. OCT. 23, 1985. NOT R ESPO N SIBLE FOR TYPO G RAPHICAL ERRORS. Q U A N TITY RIGHTS RESERVED. POACHED EGOS ORIENTAL 4 servings East meets West deliciously in this novel change of taste. Dou­ ble the recipe and cook in two pans for a larger group. Be sure to keep this recipe dish in mind for dieters. 1 package (3 oz.) mushroomflavored ramen-stylc Oriental noodle mix 1 can |B oz.) sliced water chestnuts, undralned cup diagonally thin-sliced carrot Mi cup diced celery1 U cup chopped green onions with tops 2 tablespoons soy sauce 8 eggs 4 fresh mushrooms, sliced, optional 2 teaspoons toasted sesame seeds, optional In 10-inch omelet pan or skillet over high heat, bring 2 cups water to boiling. Break noodles from mix into quarters. Add to water. Reduce heat to medium. Cover and cook 1 minute. Stir to separate noodles. Stir tn water chestnuts, carrot, celery, onions, soy sauce and contents of mix flavor packet. Break eggs, one at a time. Into saucer, then slip each egg into vegetable mixture, holding dish close to mixture’s surface. Re­ cover and cook an additional 8 to 10 minutes, depending on de­ sired doneness. For each serv­ ing. with ladle, lift 2 eggs, noodles and vegetables into each of 4 (12-ounce) soup bowls. Garnish with mushroom slices and sesame seeds, if desired. COBB-STYLE SALAD 8 servings T h is w o nd er fu lly fillin g , main-dish salad owes Its origin to Robert Cobb, former owner of the Brown Derby restaurants in Los Angeles. It's easy to assem­ ble the attractive layers of In­ gredients ahead of time to re­ frigerate until serving. And. the salad Is portable, so keep it in mi nd for away-from-home potluck meals, loo. 2 quarts (about 1 pound) bite-sized pieces mixed salad greens such as slnach and/or red leaf. Romalne. Iceberg. Boston or Bibb lettuce 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 medium tomatoes, sliced 1 avocado, peeled and sliced •• 1 package |6 oz.) sliced Swiss cheese, cut In Julienne strips 3 o u n c e s blue cheese, crumbled 6 slices bacon, crisp cooked, drained and crumbled M» c u p c h o p p e d w i t h to p s NEW ENGLAND-STYLE EGGS *N' CLAMS 6 servings Sauteed potatoes, onions and clams make ever-popular bacon and eggs an exciting new taste treat. This recipe is especially good when guests drop In unex­ pectedly. Keep a can of clams on hand and you can scramble up a sensational meat at the ring of a doorbell! 2 slices bacon, diced 3 cups diced peeled potatoes (about 1 pound) 14 cup chopped green onions 2. Rawsons Super Valu store coupons are not included in this offer. 1 Sales tax must be paid according to state law. 3rd Big Week! FAl l F FESTI VAL SPECTACULAR -■ j VI r , / MEAT 5 USDA CHOICE MEAT PER POUND . CUBE STEAK USOA CHOICE PER POUND ____ e u A i i r n c n S I 98 FARM F R E S H A 4 DELI A P O « T FLAVORITE ie pk o . _______ LUNCHEON 1 28 $ A $10 8 S 3 MEAT OR B E E F 4 *28 chtirb 1 48 Lybes Franbs 1»VJ8 Stewing B e e f .... I .98 ^hes Bacon . . 1.28 Beef B o lo g n a ........ ‘“.9 8 Pork S te a k s ............. l b I P O IJ S H ^ I E E F ^SMOKED OR G ro u n d M Q Q LIT L B U FFE T Sm oked Sausage^ 1 • © © t RESH GRADE f A FRYER C O M BIN ATIO N PKG A N Y $8 08 n FARM FRESH REGULAR OR UNSALTED 1 I3*7* / / ^ DONALD DUCK 89« ORANGE Cottage Cheese 9 S OZ PILLSBU RY $479 FROZEN LB QUARTERS I6-0Z LIGHT N LIVELY Cinnamon Rolls 8 -OZ PH ILA D ELPH IA LIGHT Cream C heese... 16-OZ 89c 24-0Z C R O W L EY S Cottage Cheese 1 .3 9 4 F 1I OZ BIROS EYE SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK • OZ SH R ED D ED CHEOOAR OR M O ZZA RELLA 89c ,g A Sargento Cheese 1 • O * 7 Cool W hip.................l . W r P E P P E R ID G E FARM A SST D VAR M C A Layer C a k e s ...... noz 1 • 0 ^ 7 H O M ESTYLE OR B U T T E R M IL K M Eggo W affles...........n oz# I “ SW ISS S T V l t ASS I () VAMIt t il S 789 A 99 ° LIGHT N’LIVELY H ( )/ 3 FROZEN 4-EARS ^ YOGURTS 4 PACK COB CORN A Q C 100M> PURE FROM CONCENTRATED AXELROD’S MERICO BISCUITS GREEN GIANT 12-OZ ju ic e 1.09 1.09 1.09 DAIRY AXELROD ICE MILK A S S O R I [ U V A H II I I I s M Al f I i A| |i )fJ C $ J7 9 SANFORD: 2B44 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17«2 A ORLANDO ROAD t * * • ' r * O L c MAZOLA MARGARINE 12 PACK I2-0Z CANS SOUR CREAM Q Sliced Ham .......... p*g» ^ © WHOLE PORK BUTTS DAIRY BEER THICK PRENCH DRESSING about 2 cups 2 eggs I cup cooked oil '/« cup red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon salt 1 clove garlic, minced Place all Ingredients in 5-cup blender container or small mix­ ing bowl. Cover and blend or beat with electric mixer or rotary beater at medium to high speed 4<QI LB M ILLER LITE Thick French Dressing (recipe follows) Toss greens and arrange In an even layer in 13x9x2" baking dish. Spoon eggs in a row down center of greens. Place alternate slices of tomato and avocado on both sides of eggs. Place Swiss cheese strips beside tomato and avocado slices. Sprinkle evenly with blue cheese, bacon and onions. To serve, use a fork and spoon to lift out each serving, including some of each ingredient. Pass Thick French Dressing. ••To prevent discoloration, dip avocado slices in lemon Juice. FLAVORITE IM PO RT ED j P K G o BEER o n io n s REG U LA R S IZ E Q Kahn’s H am ...... lbZ « 0 0 GROUND BEEF PICK O THE CHICK M RESH / • » �Autumn means apples and the availability of America's favorite fruit. If you are from New England the McIntosh is your favorite apple. If you hall from Home Economist the northwest the golden and red delicious are best. Seminole There are many more varieties J-jomrmtnlt^Xolle^ of (his frull that can he baked, broiled, boiled sauteed and of l teaspoon lemonjulce course, microwaved. Dieters can also include an apple In their '/* teaspoon cinnamon dally food plan. A medium apple Mi cup whipping cream contains GO calories. l teaspoon lemonjulce Jonathan. Wlncsap, and Runic Mi teaspoon vanilla Beauty arc apples that hold their Quarter and core apples. Cut shape and will do well when each quarter Into 3 slices. Place cooked. in 8 or 9 Inch round shallow HONEY-OLAZED APPLE glass dish. Add margarine. SLICED Microwave on 100% power 5-6 6 med. apples, peeled minutes or until steaming. Stir ■/«cup margarine once. Combine honey, co r­ V* cup honey nstarch, lemon Juice, and cin­ 2 teaspoons cornstarch namon. Pour over apples. Stir M idge M ycoff M icrow av e M ogic Autumn Brings On Favorite Apple Dishes M ANUFACTU R E R S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. lightly to mix. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered 5-6 minutes or until apples are glazed and tender, stirring 2 or 3 times. Cool. Combine cream, lemon juice and vanilla. Chill until served. Serve apples topped with cream. G a rn ish with nutmeg or cinnamon or both. RAWSONS C O U P O N S ^^H YOUR MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS ARE WORTH TWICE AS MUCH WHEN YOU REDEEM THEM AT RAWSONS SUPER VALU round baking dish. Microwave on 100% power m arg ari ne in 2 cup glass measure until softened (45 sec­ onds). mix In brown sugar, flour, rolled oats, coconut and cin­ namon until crumbly. Sprinkle onto apples. Microwave 100% power 10-11 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve warm with whipped cream, cool whip, or Ice cream. CRANAPPLE CRUNCH 5 rned. cooking apples, peeled and sliced 1 can 116 oz.) whole cranberry sauce 3 tablespoons margarine ‘/ i cup packed brown sugar Vs cup flour Mi cup rolled oats !4 cup flaked coconut Mi teaspoon cinnamon Combine apple slices and cranberry sauce In 8 or 9 inch MICROWAVED APPLESAUCE 8 medium cooking apples, cored, peeled, and sliced x/z cup water Mi cup sugar •4 teaspoon cinnamon Combine apples and water In a 2-3 quart casserole cover. M icrowave on 100% power 10-12 minutes or until apples are tender, stirring once. Stir In sugar. Sprinkle with cinnamon. If apples arc extra tart you may wish to increase the sugar. If they arc very Juicy you may decrease the amount of water. Combine apples with pork rhops for this autumn entree. PORK CHOPS AND APPLES 4 pork chops, cut Mi Inch thick 1 tablespoon margarine 2 apples, peeled and sliced 1 tablespoon brown sugar Mi teaspoon salt !4 teaspoon poultry seasoning Mi cup water 2 tablespoons flour Brown chops and arrange In a shallow microwave safe baking dish. Top with apple slices. Sprinkle with brown sugar, salt and poultry seasoning. Combine water and flour. Pour over chops. Cover with container lid. Microwave on 100% power 3-3Mi minutes, or until steaming hot. reduce power to 30% power and microwave for 45-60 minutes, or until meat is tender. Serve with buttered noddles, and brusscl sprouts. SUPER VALU OCT. 17. THRU WEDNESDAY. OCT. 23, 1985. 4 We will double coupon value on all manufacturer ccupons lor Items in stock except tobacco and cigarettes. No rainchocfcs or substitutions WHERE OUR NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE! 5. the cousin value cannot uxcec 9 * and total redemption cannot exceed the cost of the item 6 We will double only the first coupon on the same item Any additional coupons towards the purchase ol identical Items during PRICES EFFEC TIVE THURS. OCT. 17 THRU WED. OCT. 23. 1985. NOT RESPO N SIBLE FOR T YP O G R A PH C IA L ERRORS. Q U A N TITY RIGHTS RESERVED. the same visit will be redeemed for face value only. COME SEE US NOW! SOFT N PRETTY SHENANDOAH BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE APPLE JUICE A S S T D OR P R IN T KELLOGG’S ONE ROLl 18-O Z B O X D E S I G N E R OR D E C O R A T O R c C A small amount of leftover applesauce can be used in this moist spice bar type cookie. CORN FLAKES PAPER 64 OZ JAR 4 ROLL PKG SCOTT TOWELS C APPLESAUCE BARS cup margarine 34 cup packed grown sugar 44 cup sweetened applesauce 1cup all purpose flour l/3 teaspoon soda Mi teaspoon cinnamon Mi teaspoon nutmeg Mi teaspoon cloves V\ cup chopped nuts 14 cup raisins 2 tablespoons powered sugar Microwave on 100% power margarine in mixing bowl 15-30 seconds or until softened. Blend tn b r o w n s u g a r , b e a t In applesauce. Stir tn flour, soda, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Mix in nuts and raisins. Spread in 8 inch square bak­ ing dish. Microwave 100% 6-7 m inutes or until no longer doughy. Try it for snacking or to take along on the next tailgate party. C LIMIT - 2 GROCERY NABISCO m a ster blen d NILLA C O FFE E *[ WAFERS REG.. A .D C . OR ELEC PERK W APPLE, BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY 12-OZ BOX REG. HEARTY OR AUGRATIN r 7-OZ PKG • Maxwell fJ^HOuse $§99 O G R A D Y 'S POTATO CH IPS 3£l 12-OZ BOX 13-OZ BAG NABISCO n o NEWTONS w c w iu iN D FIG $ |6 9 Wednetdey, Oct, 16, » l l - 7 B $§09 APPLE CHEESE BALL 12-02 JA R (C O C K T A IL) REG . U N SA LT E D O R R O A S T E D P lan ters PEAN UTS . 1 440 2 JA R K O SH ER O R PO LISH V lasic D il ls ...... 1 14-02 CAN A S S T D Kal Kan DOQ FO O D 59 39 39 6-02 BO X B E T T Y C R O C K E R C H IC K EN . C O R N B R E A D O R H E R B 46-02 M O TTS R E G U L A R O R N A TU RA L Stuffings Apple S a u ce . 1 .3 9 18-02 S M U C K E R S S T R A W B E R R Y ^ 1402- QUICK OR OLD FASHION SM P r e s e r v e s ........... 1 • w #7 Q u ak er O ats 3302 10-02 B T L Joy Liquid Heinz 57 S a u c e . 1 • W .g 16-02 B O X E L B O W M A CARO N I .5 9 T om ato Ju ice ... .8 9 Tea Bags ............. 1 .5 9 C re a m e tte s ........ 46-02 S A C R E M E N T O too CT E IG H T O 'C LO C K FRESH JUMBO LETTUCE PEPSI COLA. [ )|| 1 l>| I'M I ’l PSI M i l l nil 1 PI P M 1M U i >H H EAD 58c IN STO R E D ELI / BAKERY PRODUCE WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 58 $ RA W SO N S NEW KING SIZE WHITE BREAD 2 0 -O Z K IN THE DELI / BAKERY STORES ONLY D ELIC IO U S REO OR OO LD EN A pples......... 3 RUSSETT BA K IN G ^ Q Q L B BAG • O U A ^ Potatoes . 1 U FRESH . . . C O baol e 5 B m Sw eet POTATOES lb q FRESH BAKED CORNED BEEF o r PASTRAMI KAISER ROLLS X BAG* * 7 0 FRESH m $ |9 9 Q Bartlett Pears . . . . lb# D O H ALF POUND A LL W H IT E MEAT RAW SONS H A M h lllA >1 P o f l i t 11 IK H i ROM S 39c H ALF POUND F R ESH LY SL IC E D Cooked Salami. m at I •\ f\ II t f 1A t K m a i n \KI . .r f 11 >\ l P i I M R O ! I> 69c WITH 2 VEGETABLES AND A ROLL n M U M M C B M I i «m N o tftio c 6/79 F R E S H B A K ED S E E D E D OR PLA IN .79 Rye Bread ... F R E S H BAK ED A A Pound C a k e ......... 1 # 4 “ FRUITED APPLE. CHERRY OR PEACH SMOKED SAUSAGE DINNER t. 1.59 .9 9 Turkey R o ll...... H **A( K LARGE HALF POUND q L O A F c 39 STORE SLICED Green P e p p e r s 4 / * 9 8 n a 12 oz. cream cheese 1 apple, un pee led Mi cup green onion, finely sliced Mi teaspoon salt V* teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons applejulcc 1-1Mi cups cheddar cheese Mi cup chopped walnuts 3 tablespoons fresh parsley, finely chopped Microwave cream cheese In glass mixing bowl for P/4-2 minutes or 70% jiowcr. Core apple and chop into small pieces. | Add chopped apple, onion, salt, ; pepper, and apple Juice to cream cheese. Microwave for 2-4 minutes on 50% power, (this will blend flavors). Add cheddar cheese and chill for easier shap­ ing. Form into ball and roll In chopped parsley, (during football season I shape it like a football and roll in finely chopped nuts and use strips of cheese to form laces.) im t $ J9 9 ouMrmvk TORT CAKE $ ]3 9 In Midge MycolTs Microwave Magic column on Oct. 9. the amount of butter in a pound cake glaze was incorrect. The Herald regrets the error. The corrected recipe is as follows: FRESH APPLE POUND CAKE 1V* cups cooking oil 2 cups sugar 3 eggs 3 cups (lour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 large apples, peeled and grated 1cup finely chopped pecans Combine oil, sugar, and eggs. Beat at medium speed for 3 minutes. Add combined flour, salt, soda and vanilla. Fold In apples and pecans. Bake in prepared 12 cup ring cake dish. Microwave on 50% 12 minutes and 100% 1-8 minutes. Let stand, covered with wax paper, on counte-top 10 minutes. Invert and glaze. G lu e : Combine 14 cup butter and I Vi cups light brown sugar In a deep bowl. Microwave on 70% power until mixture begins to boll. Add Vi cup evaporated milk and continue to microwave on 70% power until mixture b olls a g a in . Cook u n til thickened. Add two teaspoons vanilla. Cool and spread on cake. �BLONDIE SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A /E Y A N P E R 'S 1 T T N EW H IS T O R Y N t ■"} : - eacmer chew s • TO B ACC O R IG H T IN I S , & T m e Ct-ASSROCW, i /.V . i - . _ Vi ■ ‘ Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985 T THAT'S TERRI01.E ' 1 i 7 *—V * * t • D.'Vyri Al PEADV ^ by Chic Yogng Vo q H E 'L L El BE HER 'CJ V DEAR DR. GOTT — Can yon I i’ll me anything about shindies? 1 have hail them on my thigh for five months. I have been to lour different doctors). ■’I by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY HE TOLD ME T O R E S T MY EYES EVERY PAY DOCTOR'S ORDERS VS/HV ARE YOU p u t t in g y o u r W IFE'S PICTURE IN THE DRAWER,, S IR ! THE BORN LOSER LU ait by Art Sanaom COU'T ^ EVE IT! YOU'VE EOT RW UTHATM BNBM te. A BANKROLL i w a s t r e l ■? O VER THERE A«0 THEY <EiV5 you* 5000! YL'Pi C ercSiT A TRMOSfSIDR ARCHIE Q U A t/T Y T 4 /IO 0 S IN V IS IB L E M E N D IN G £ n u = r= n -g--A EEK A MEEK______________ by Howie Schneider T H k R E . H £ g C f c 5... J)~ W O T T D K M D W J H IM (S 10 LO VE- H I M T literally be a medical miracle. I am not aware that general urologists are performing this procedure. If you are interested in specific details concerning the prostheses — and to find out whether you might be a can­ didate for one — ask your doctor for a referral to a medical center where implantable. Inflatable penile proslhcscs are bring used DEAR READ ER - Shingles, known m edically as herpes zoster. ts a virus infection in­ volving certain discrete sets of nerves. These nerves carry sensations to the spinal cord and they exist in predictable body patterns called dermatomes. Rarely, shingles will skip from one dcrnintonc to another: in patients with an Immune defi­ cien cy . the infection may become diffuse and affect large areas of body covering. ACROSS 1 Indian maid 5 Hebrew letter 9 Hawaiian timber tree 12 City in Norway 13 Ravelar i cry 14 Vanquished 15 Poverty 17 Big monkey 18 Vetch 19 Intermediate Ipref.) 20 Wrench 22 Environment agency |abbr.) 23 Island (Fr.) 24 Egyptian eacred bull 27 Treason 32 Butting enimals 34 Charged atom 35 Strive 36 Participle end­ ing 37 Sunflower State (abbr.) 39 Lawn cover 41 Mllsigi recorder 44 Singletons 45 Bantu language 46 Exclamation of surprise 48 Prickly shrub 51 Combat 52 New Zealand parrot 55 What suitors do 56 Keen 59 Ensign (abbr.| 60. Lang Syna 61 Female voice 62 Dissenting vote 63 Mother of Castor and Pollux 64 Visible Ordinarily, herpes zoster Is an uncomfortable but self-limited disease that clears In a few weeks. Some patients suffer shooting pains — called neural­ gia — which may persist long after the blisters of shingles have disappeared. If you have a rash on your thigh that has lasted five montits, 1 question the diagnois of shingles. Yours is an unusual case, and I recommend that you sec a dermatologist. Other, treatable skin diseases can re­ semble herpes zoster. by Bob Montana / Shingles A ffects N erve Endings 4 DEAR DR. GOTT - I would like to find out more about ttie operation where they implant a pump that mimics a normal erection. DEAR REA D ER - As you point out. im plantable prosthcscs are generally available for men who are unable to achieve normal erections. One type of prosthesis is rigid. A more highly developed device has inflatable cylinders sur­ gically placed within the penis. When a man wishes to have an erection, be pumps fluid Into the cylinder by squeezing a reservoir that is usually placed in the scrotum. At the conclusion of sexual activity, the cylinders ran be emptied at will. DOWN 1 First-rate |2 w ds) 2 Rhone tributary 3 Beverages 4 Coal scuttle P e n i l e s u r g e r y 1s not appropriate for all Impotent men. However, for some, it can Answer to Previous Puiile 5 Trojan hero 6 Actor Montand 7 Island of the Aegean 6 Young bird 9 Bridge on the River ____ 10 Fumbler s exclamation 11 Dill seed 16 Mischievous child 21 Sodden 22 Superlative suf­ fix 23 Universal language 24 Exchange premium 25 Small lake 26 Villain in "Othello" 28 One (Gar.) 29 Tennis player Lendl 30 French river 31 Loch in Scotland 33 Of body frame 1 2 in selected eases. Incidentally, there Is now avai l abl e a noil-ill flat able, semi-rigid prosthesis — a middle ground between the other two options — which shows promise and Is less likely develop technical difficulties than is the hvdraulle model. E A R N o o p s o D A Y E P E E E L E A R N NA T 0 s s E K E S nT a| n| e| N 50 51 52 53 Radduh Fuse together Hardy cabbage Grafted, in heraldry 54 Egyptian sun disk 57 Repent 39 Negrito of Philippines 40 Use boat oars 42 Wrong (pref.) 43 African land 47 Sea mammal 48 Dancer Verdon 49 Mrs. Charles Chaplin 58 Owns 10 4 3 11 r ' 12 15 18 24 71 30 25 76 79 IB 33 ” 30 37 36 41 45 4B 49 50 55 SB 59 60 57 6* 61 62 1 16 (cl 1965 l>, SEA i„ t W IN A T B R ID G E By Jam es Jacoby r vt*t**»t* x I tO MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hergr VR.LA.ZY/ YOU'RE, a l w a y s PUTT/M G T H / M S S O F F u n t i l T o m o r r o w // ZY > 3 M Y TtPLJ K fvlO W .. PR O C R A ST IN A T IO N IS T H E T H IE F o f v TIAAE P/ A Sellers ^ o A p e A LOT OF O T H E R . B IO W ORPS 1 1 BUGS BUNNY HPRSE STEA l i AJ W "- - S E P A R "5 S - A \ 3 \ ' 0 P P = \5 E 5 by Warner Brothers A\ C ARR T STEALl\ S A B A R B EC U E' OFFcMSE. N -A f Although North anti South have a combined lotal of only 24 hlgh-card points, three no-trump Is a good contract. Nevertheless, if North-South were bidding the way I do. South would have passed three clubs, which was merely invitational. South had a minimal point count for his opening hid. and more than half his honor cards were queens and Jacks, which arc overvalued in the 4-3-2-1 count. On the other hand, if South played the way I do. he would have made the contract. Let's see how he foundered. The opening lead was ducked to East's king. Hack came a low heart. West took the Jack, cashed the ace and played a third heart to the king In East's hand as declarer discarded a diamond from dummy. East now played the fourth heart. Because de­ clarer was now relying entirely on bringing in the club suit, he discarded dummy's queen of diamonds. Alas, when West showed out on the club ace. declarer was left with a losing diamond. He would not get to dummy enough times to pick up the clubs and cash the fifth Huh trick It's a different story If declarer sheds dummy's low spade on the lourth heart. Now the had news in clubs will leave him no alternative hut to take the diamond finesse. When H works, the contract comes rolling in. N ORTH 4 AIM V 10 8 touts ♦A Q 9 ♦ .1 7 ti 5 4 W EST LAST ♦ 10 8 4 a 4K 4 K 7 52 ♦ 10 5 4 2 4 Q y 32 8 52 .1 ;t ♦ K H 7 ti 4 ■ so t TH 4 y .1 :t V y iM ♦ .1 3 4 A K 1(1 H Vulnerable North-South Dealer South WrU Nurlh (Cast Soi Opening lead 4 fi HOROSCOPE — GARFIELD by Jim Davis ARE VOU ASHAMED OF YOUR -v NEW BED,GARFIELD? V WHAT GlVEe>] VOU THAT IDEA? T v JW oavr^i TUMBLEWEEDS LITTLe SCALP SO ALL ALONE, TEKCHEP tlR3l\) THYNATIVE POME, IilFS HAS liVlIMTHEE RUPELVW LT, you shoolp w m e from MYp a r. FTETMOT TITILLATING "IMATCH, ALLURINGHANK, ELUSIVE CAJCH, WHEN YbU HEAR A COWWYSNOfTE, THY LONGEPWjGE WILL EE 0*eff] lO - ib by T. K. Rvan 'UU£T MUSING.. 5AV,' IS N T lT / W V O U ff EE PT JM EP/ What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 16, 1 0 8 5 There will be a considerable improvement in your material conditions lit the year ahead. You are now in an accumulation and growth cycle. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Posi­ tive measures can he taken today to strengthen your finan­ cial position. Even though they might he small, they will be significant. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Things will work out to your satisfaction today in arrange­ ments you have with familiar people. Unknown quantities will be a different matter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) An important objective can he achieved today, provided you put forth your very best effort. Don't operate in a halfhearted fashion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends who requesl advice from you today will not Ignore your helpful suggestions. T h e y’ll know your ideas are feasible and that you have their best Interest ai heart. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) Something that'll please you Is now developing in a situation screened from your view. You w ill gain t h r o u g h the benevolence of another. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) If you arc negotiating a matter of importance today, it’s to your advantage to let the other party suggest the terms. Inequities can be corrected. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today you will become more aware of hidden advantages in a venture In which you're pres­ e n t l y I n v o l v e d . T h i s will motivate you toward greater LET'S GO, SANDY/ IF YOU CAN’T FIND TOW SER, I P i su re wont b e a ble V F \W AMITY* J. 4 0 . • r CANCER (June 21 -July 22) A situation you have thus far viewed a trifle too negatively will turn out lo he manageable to­ day. Trust your abilities. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug 22) This is a good day to pul the finishing touches on tilings you have left hanging. Start with the most difficult tasks and work your way down. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) As of today, you're going to he able to establish a better rapport with a person you've had trouble getting through to previously. Mutual benefits will result by Leonard Starr ■■YA # TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Through your social activities at tills lime, contacts can he devel­ oped that could he of help to you in other areas of your life. Be friendly loeverybody. GEMINI (May 21-June 20| Something worthwhile can be accomplished today provided you're industrious Put work and dul y above t lie pursuit of pleasure ANNIE (W , THEY P R O B L Y J U S T PA R T ED BACH TO TH' HOUSE A S QUICK A S T H EY COULD WHEN TH'/M/iY STARTED COWIN' DOWN/ £rl iu efforts. ** •* \ -WAY AS WELL INTRODUCE (_W YSELF_TO MRS. PODSON, SINCE ANNIE AND HER Zn U T T LE GIRL ARE ^ PLAYM ATES/- HU r -— i.l �* Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. M, 1 H S -9 B Son M a k e s M o m L ite ra lly DEAR ABBY: Here’s a pro­ blem Pm sure you have never had before. I am allergic to my son. Howard Is an Intelligent, good-looking senior In college. He and I have never had a very good relationship because our philosophies differ. I am an optimist who Is willing to take responsibility for my actions. Howard Is a pessimist who blames others for his problems. When he Is around. Ills negative gloom-and-doom attitude Ir­ ritates me and I break out In hives. I know that he Is the cause of my hives because they disappear when be goes back lo college. IThls has been happen­ ing for four years.) He will graduate soon, and plans to come back borne lo live. The thought of It makes me literally 111. Don’t tell me lo see a counsel­ or. Pm a psychologist, and know all the book answers. Howard tried two counselors, but he Insisted be didn’t have a pro­ blem even after both counselors Identified the problem, so now what do we do? John Bislgnl, right, immediate past president of the Klwanls leminole Sunrise Club of Sanford, passes the gavel to Jim Hardy, the club's newly installed president. The club meets fvery Friday at 7 a.m . at the Airport Restaurant, Sanford. -H Announces New Clubs And Workshop For County's Youth .New m em bers arc being •Ought for a 4-H Club being reorganized In the Lake Oricnta (Wca or Altamonte Springs. The 4-H is an organization for voutli 8-1H years of age offering project Work in over 50 different areas. Special 4-H programs include auminer camping, citizenship •hurt courses, crafts workshops. Exhibit and Pel Fairs, plus much iniore. I sum m er camps, workshops, fairs plus much much more. II you are interested in Joining the 4-H Poultry Club or would be willing to help as a 4-H volunteer leader, contact S h e l d a R. Wllkens. 4-H Agent, at 323-2500 Ext. 180. Seminole County Youth. 12-18 years of age. are invited to participate in a special 4-H Photography Workshop to be held at the Seminole County A gricultural Center at Five Points. Classes will be held for five consecutive Saturday mornings from 10-11:30 a.m. beginning Oct. 26 and running through Nov. 23. The purpose of the workshop will be to teach basic camera use and picture taking. Class size Is limited to 15 so you must pre-register. Cost is $15. To register contact Shelda Wllkens. MOM DEAR MOM: You may know all the book answers, but the doctor who treats himself has a fool fora patient. If you lei Howard conic home, knowing he makes you sick, you but In this case I say: Don’t get the snowplow out until the blizzard hits. D ear Abby DEAR ABBY: I am 28 years old and female. I am either confused nr stupid, but there is something I need explained in me. I heard dial a man de­ termines whether the baby will be it boy or a girl. need to see a psychiatrist about your m asochistic behavior. Howard also needs help, but not as much as you. He gives hives, you gel them. So. I advise you to scratch Howard, not hives. For example, my dad had l he mumps when be was In Ills teens, and the mumps fell on the left side of his private parts. DEAR ABBY: My wedding plans arc all set. The brides­ maids have already bought their dresses and paid for them themselves, but listen to this one: One of my bridesmnfds asked me who would reimburse the bridesmaids for the cost of the dresses If I fall to make it to the altar! Frankly. It never occurred to me that such a thing could happen. It would be a very tragic and traumatic happening, but 1 suppose each bridesmaid would have to handle the loss herself. Abby. do you think I should have lo pay $ 114 times five? ST. PAUL NIGHTMARE DEAR NIGHTMARE: I usually advise people to be prepared for every eventuality. Alter Dad got married. Mom has six girls — no boys. The doctor told him that the mumps hnd fallen on his “ boy side.” so he could only have girls. Is that true? IN THE DARK DEAR IN: No. Although the male does determine the sex of the child. H has nothing lo do with either the left or right side — or the mumps, for that matter. Either your dad misun­ derstood the doctor, or the doctor was Joking. "Let The Professionals Do It" ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P LE T E T R E E S ER V IC E • F R E E E S T IM A T E S • S TU M P GRINDING • 24 H R . A N S W ER IN G S ER V IC E 2405 Qrandvlaw Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contaci Pete or Terry Echols Phone 323-2229 ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC O C TO B ER S P E C IA L Social Security Disability ECONOMY DENTURES .......* 1 4 9 % Wc Specialize In: DELUXE DENTURES.......... * 2 4 9 % UOt • NEW CLAIM S • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS C U T OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES Same Day Repairs And Relines (Over 30 Yrs. ExperienceI • Free Consultation No Fee Unleu We Winl 545 H W Y , 4 3 4 , W IN T E R S P R IN G S OOY lO AO NO APPOINTMENT O Z/’ IZ U Z NECESSARY GatalU W. Corum O.H.D. (305) 321-1319 If you are interested In Joining this 4-1i Club or assisting as a Volunteer 4-H Leader please contact Francis Huggins at 834-4471 or Shelda R. Wllkens. 4-H Extension Agent, at 3232500 Ext. 180. Seminole County 4-H Is or­ ganizing a 4-H Poultry Club for youth. 8-18 years of age. The 4-H offers youth the opportunity to learn and participate in over 50 different 4-H project areas. SpecialHIBISCUS 4-H activities CIRCLEInclude the clubhouse. The program will Hibiscus Circle of the Garden be on Miniature Roses. Club of Sanford Inc. met at the Mrs. Moreland gave a program home of Mrs. Herbert Moreland on P u e r t o Ri c o . Sh e had for the October meeting. numerous articles, pictures and President Jean Taylor called ceramics of the area where she the meeting to order. spends two winter months an­ Mary McTavish, Horticulture chairman, presented informa­ nually. The hostess served refresh­ tion on roses. T h e president rem ind ed ments in keeping with the Hal­ members of the covered dish loween theme to 12 members luncheon to be held on Oct. 17 at and a guest. Mrs. Sue Stevenson. G ARDEN CIRCLE P atti Edgemon Earns Nursing Stripes G eo rg ia Rapt 1st Hospital School of Nursing presented Patti Edgemon of Sanford with two blue stripes to be worn on her nursing cap. These stripes signify her status as a Junior student in the School of Nursing. Patti is the daughter of Or. and Mrs. L .J. Edgemon. C heerleaders To H old P ap er D rive The Lake Mary Cheerleaders are having a paper drive to help finance their trip to the International Cheerleading Nationals in December In Nashville. Tcnn. . . . . . The paper van will be In the school parking lot Oct. 22-24. 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. Type or print your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking time and temperature (approx­ imate number of servings also helpful.) Limit two (2) recipes per catgegory, accompanied by your Name, Address, and Phone N. 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. CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES WEEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables WEEK 2 WEEK 3 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 6 - 1 2 October 13 October 20 - 26 A Q 9 Company P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-02 In Tha Park Squara Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 327SO t 831-3400 October 27 - ^ ■ H O L ID A Y Evening Herald & • Breads • Rolls • Desserts FESTIVE FOODS FORI Mall Recipes To: Cookbook Fam ily Credit Services, Inc WEEK 4 �10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, Pi. Wednesday, Oct. H , 19B5 le gal Notice legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P 0 Bov 44 Casselberry. F'_ 35707 Sem inole County. Flo rid a under the fictitious name ot Quality B a r System *. Inc . and that I intend to register said name w llh the C lerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem inole County. Florid a In accord ance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. T o W It Section M S 09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957 T erri L Donnelly Publish September 25. October IN T M 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 IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 85-2249 CA 09 P SU N B A N K . N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N , a national banking association, P laln tltl. vs W I L L I A M W S C H A E F L E IN and E L E O N O R E SCH A E F L E I N . his wife and R IC H U N IT E D C O R P . a Florida corporation. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Fin a l Judgm ent rendered on September 24 1985 in that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court In and tor S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r i d a w herein Sun Bank. N A is 2.9. I* 19#5 D E J 170 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Box 44 Casselberry, F I 32707 Seminole’ County. Florid a under the fictitious name ol The Inc. C lu b and that I In ten d to register said name with the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes T o W it Section #45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Quality B a r Systems Inc T erri L Donnelly Publish September 25 October 2, 9 14. T9#5 D E J 171 Plaintiff and William W S c h a e t le ln and E le o n o r e Schaellein are Defendants Civil Action Case No #5 2249 CA 09 P t. O A V tD N B E R R I E N Clerk ol the aforesaid Court will at tt 00 A M on the 29th day ol October 1985 otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the west front door ot the Courthouse In Seminole County Florida m Santord Fior-aa the following described property situate and being in Sem.nole County, Florid a to wit Condominium Unit No 204 K E N S IN G T O N PARK A C O N D O M IN IU M according to t h e D e c l a r a t i o n ot C o n dominium recorded In Official Records Book I 444 Page t«5 as amended by that certain First Amendment to Declaration ot Condominium recorded in Ol flclal Records Book 1455 page 1492 and re recorded In Official Records Book 1454 Page 1712 a ll among the Public Records ol S e m in o le C o u n ty F io r ia a together with the undivided in terest In and to the common elements appurtenant to said unit as set forth In said De ciaration ot Condominium S a id s a le s h a ll be m ade pursuant to and in order to satisfy the terms ot said Final Judgm ent Dated October 4 1985 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R I E N F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3447 O r la n d o D r iv e S a n to rd Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the fictitious name ol Bags A Shoes and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk ol the C irc u it Court Sem inole County Flo rid a in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, T o W it Section 865 P* Florid a Statutes t "57 B Four Inc G rant W Bullock Publish September 25 October 7 9 16 1985 D E J 17J IN T M E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y, F L O R ID A C A S E NO : 85 2198 CA I I P I N R E F O R F E IT U R E OF S3 14# 44U S C U R R E N C Y N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO: L E S T E R B A R A S H 280 S W ym ore Road Apt 104 Altamonte Springs F L 32701 and all others who claim an Interest In (he following pro perty S3 14# 44 U S Currency W C A IR T h . J R attorney lor the City ol Altamonte Springs Florid a will appear belore the Honorable S J O S E P H D A V IS Ju d g e ot the C ircu it Court Eighteenth Ju d icia l Circuit on November t, 1985 at 10 30 A M lor the purpose Ol tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the de scribed property should not be fo rfe ite d to the use ot the Altamonte Springs Police Oe partm ent. pursuant to Sections 932 701 932 704. Florida Statutes (19801 The currency was seiied by the Altamonte Springs Police Departm ent and Is currently being held by that Agency It no claim ant comes forth to dispute the pending lorteiture proceed tngs at the above mentioned date and time the undesigned will request a Fin al Order ot Forfeiture perfecting the r ,g i' title and Interest in sard cur rency to the Altamonte Springs Police Department I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and its accompa h y in g p le a d in g s a re b ein g served pursuant to the notice p r o v is io n s o ' S e c t io n s 932 701 932 704 Florida Statutes (1980). this 25th day ot Sep lember 1985 W C A IR T H J R Attorney tor the City ot Altamonte S p r in g y P O B o . 1215 Orlando Florida 32BOI 305 475 2484 Publish October 2 9 14 23, 1985 D E * 14_____________ c ler k of the IR C U IT C O U R T By Diane K Brum m ett Deputh Clerk Publish October 9 16 1985 D E K 48 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A SE NO 15 1980 CA Of D IV IS IO N E H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A SSO C IA T IO N Plaintiff v E C C O F S E M IN O L E INC JO S E P H L A BR A M S F L O R ID A T R IM A DOOR INC L A M IN A T E D C A B IN E T S INC JA D E F L E C T R lC INC N IC H O L A S P U M P IN G * P L A C E M E N T C O M P A N Y A M E R IC A N T E L E V IS IO N AND C O M M U N IC A T IO N S COR P O R AT ION d b a C A B L E V IS IO N O F C E N T R A L F l o r id a a n d B r it is h A M E R IC A N r e a l t y C O R P Defendants N O T IC E O F M O R T G A G E FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE N O T IC E H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgm ent ot Foreclosure dated September 2C 1985 and entered in C iv .1 Action No 65 1980 CA 09 D v.sion £ ot tne Circuit Court ol ine E g h te en th J u d i c i a l Cmcuit In and tor Seminole C o u n ty F lo r id a w h e r e in H E R IT A G E f e d e r a l S A V IN G S AND LOAN A SSO C IA T IO N is trie plaintiff and E C C O F S E M I N O L E IN C JO S E P H u A BR A M S F l o r id a T R IM & DOOR IN C L A M IN A T E D C A B l N E T S INC JA D E E L E C T R IC INC N IC H O L A S P U M P IN G A P L A C E M E N T CO M PAN Y A M E R IC A N T E L E V IS IO N A N D C O M M U N IC A T IO N S C O R P O R A T IO N d b a C A B L E V IS IO N OF C E N T R A L F LO R I O A and B R I T I S H A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y C O R P are the defendants, I will sell to the h.ghest and besf bidder Igr cash a' the West Front door of the C o urth o u se *n San to ro Flo r.d a between the legal hours ol sale (estim ated lim e ot sale I I 00 a m I o t the 4th d a, ol November 1985 me following described property to wit The South 45 4 feet ol Lot 5 and the North 76 8 teet ot Lot 4 B lo c k 2 S e c o n d S e c t io n D 'eam w o ld according to the plat 'hereof as recorded in Plat Book 4 Page 30 Public Records Ot Seminole County Florida D a t e d t h i s i 4 th d a y ot October 1965 ■ SEAL! D A V ID N B E R R I E N Clerk C ircuitC ourt B y Diane K Brum m ett Publish October 16 23 '965 D E K 92 is TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR Tor quick results place your oa inthe For Sale column of the Classifieds' JUSTCMl 3222*11 CELEBRITY CIPHER Crpr*r cryptograms arecraaiedfromQuotation* byfamowa peopt* pait and pre**ni Each mttar in tha c-tphe* aland* for another TcxJEf a ciu* F wquBit D b> C O N M E W iEN EP "JKE XLCF CXBKVE CV UKBYWH CV TL LRRLUEYSL RNK B * RNKB AK JW UCW C C XYWKEIOL RYNLCNB." — K ’J C N C . P R E V IO U S SO LU T IO N ‘Sixty minutes ot thinking of any Kind Is bound to lead to contusion and unhappiness " — James Thurber IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F IC T IT IO U S N A M E F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . Notice Is hereby given that we F L O R ID A am engaged In business at 2444 C IR C U IT C IV IL H ia w a t h a A v e S a n to rd C A S E NO 151101 LA Of C Seminole County. Flo rid a under RYLAN D M ORTGAGE the fictitious nam e ot C reative CO M PANY Cuts F a m ily H air Care, and that a corporation organ. [r « a "»1 1 Intend lo register said n tm r e s iilin g under the law »’ with the Clerk ot the Circuit ot the state ol Ohio Court. Seminole County, Flo rid a P ia n M f In accord ance w llh the pro VS visions ol the Fictitious Nam e J A M E S P H IU Statutes T o W it Section #45 IN 1Y 9 -,»a *• Florid a Statutes 1957 N O T IC E OF ACT Is 'S Lois Sandner j TO Ja m e s P H ill Betty R Ed w ard s '|4 V.N , t lH iS ’ • Publish September 25 CMober j Cassritse'ts *’«'■»*a 2 9 14 ,19(5 S O U AKt S O t i * t O "sx* »• D E J 177 I action V V- r . y'*e a 's v V V v ,V» IVy V IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO UN TS F L O R ID A C A S E N U M B E R S3 J2M CA 2* P IN R E The M a r r ia g e at RO N A LD V ER N O N B A IL f * Petitioner M, shar'd and H A Z EL V E L V IE N B A IL f ' Respondent VS tr N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO H A ; E L M E L V 1F N B A IL E Y Pos* Office Bos 318 Fanhope Alabam a Y O U a r e N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n tpr d 1s o lu tio n l if e ...w hy M E W H ER E f l ^ m (M X * * ; e e o fre , / how many ts THATHOW* THREE * n>,«- F IC T i f lO U S N A M E Notice 1* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2970 O r la n d o D r iv e S a n to rd Sem inole County, Flo rid a under the fictitious name ol A m erican Weight Loss Center and that I intend to register said name with ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Flo rid a in acco rd ance with the pro visions ot the Fictitio u s Nam e Statutes. To W it Section 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Je r r y Gongwer Publish Septem ber 25 October 2 9 14 1985 D E J 176 C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A C A S E NO : 15 1J00 LA-04-G IN R E M A R R IA G E O F DEBO RAH PA R R Y W ife. JO H N H P A R R Y . Husband N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO JO H N H P A R R Y Residence Unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ot M a rria g e has been filed against you In the above Court In which among Other things the W ile DE B O R A H P A R R Y sp e c ific a lly claim s an interest in the tollow ing described real estate by way ot lump sum alimony and or equitable distribution 704 B lu e Lake. Longwood, F lo rid a Lot 4 . B lo ck D Sweetwater Oaks Section 2A as recorded in P lat Book tB page 41 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Flo rid a and Two acres ol unimproved land on M a rly Blvd in Forest City Flo rid a Lots 12 A 13 P A L M P A R K S U B D IV IS IO N accord mg to the plat thereol as re corded in P la t Book 11. page 4 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or other Pleadings to the Petition, on W ile s attorney H O W A R D R E IS S PO Bo. 230# Orlando. Flo rid a 32802. and tile the original ot same in the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County Court house Santord Florida, on or betorc the 31st day ot October. 1965 It you ta il lo do so lodgment by default will be taken against you tor the relief demanded in the Petition W IT N E S S my hand and the seal ot this Court this 26th day ot September 1985 (S E A L ! D A V ID B E R R I E N Clerk ot Court By Agnes E Sulek Deputy P e r k Publish October 2, 9 16 23.1985 D E K 13 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice is hereby given lhal the undersigned pursuant to the F ic tit io u s N a m e S ta tu te Chapter 845 09 Florid a Statutes will register with Ihe Clerk ot the C irc u it Court. Sem in o le County upon receipt ol proof of publication ot this Notice the fictitious name to wit S P R IN G S C O L O N Y V E N T U R E u n d e r w h ic h the fo llo w in g parties a re engaged In business at 600 North Lake Boulevard. Suite 140, Altam onte Springs F lor.da 32701 L IN C O L N NA TIONAL R E A L T Y COR P O R A T lO N a rv<J C R O W S P R I N G S C O L O N Y A S S O C IA T E S LT D D A T E O at W inter P a rk . Or ange County. Florid a this ?7!h day ot September, 1985 J Lindsay Builder. J r Publish October 2, 9, 16. 23 1985 D EK 7 i SI I'lWV 'V * he-*' v e v . s " * • v ,u v o' >* O l I < R U N * \ ’ " 4vvv*i' V V '•-* o a ' " v w ,r av 'W O iY v ' • ** a ' i '. v v h ‘-ao* ! ! a s ' .*t " y ''. a , o ' sr ■- s ' * » ,s*'*v • u- v»a " j » N * ’ 1 ts‘ *ga ’ v’ w s a s ' vvs a ’ * w s w v ***** a n v v*' w s *** '•**• . V Y ' y i * a '* '»* ' .*' *’,' *gpr 1 a u ass P a* nr rt * a " o t ■•*« w h o ** a«s'-*s* * ***** -eba. ■« ( V a M e D v'na j Av*"s* 5* ’ * 4vV O ’ an g e O r land** F lor .'a .«:#*" on or before Vo>f’" t y . '/ »'#' ansi t * *1 * O ' i J n ji ,s:*h •■»* e r r * o* th.s w s * * r ’s t i bet.vre se rvice on Pia m tift s a t V ' ■>*> err unmeet) a'ei* 'h e 'e a t '* ' v'therwise .1 default ' V 1 be ante rest against vuV tor the r* iie l dem anded in the com plaint or pennon W IT N E S S h i * h artd and seal dt this C o u 't on Oct 1 4 w#5 ,S E A L i D A V ID N B E R R I E N A* C le 'k ot the Court B* Je a n B 'llte n t As Deputy Clerk Publish October te 23 30 and Nocember a logs D E K 93 N O T IC E O F A G E N C Y A C T IO N T h e D e p a r t m e n t ol Environm ental Regulation gives n o tice ot Agency A ctio n ot entering into a Consent Order w it h th e C it y o l S a n t o r d p u r s u a n t to F l o r i d a A d m in lstratlve Code Rule 17 1 58 The Consent Order addresses a schedule tor rem oval ot com bined sewer overflow Irom Lake Monroe Persons whose substantial in terests a re atlecled by Ihe above proposed aqency action have a right pursuant to Section 120 57 Flo rid a Statutes (F S I to pe'i lion tor an a d m in istrative de term ination (h earin g ) on the proposed action The Petition must conform to the require ments ot Chapters 17 103 and 20 5 F lo r id a A d m in is t r a t iv e Code IF S C I and must be tiled (r e c e iv e d ) w llh Ihe D e p art m e n t 's O t t i c e ot G e n e r a l Counsel 2600 B la ir Stone Road T a lla n a s s e e F lo r id a 32301 within fourteen 114) days ot publication ot this notice F a ll ure to M e a petition within the fourteen 114) days constitutes a w a ive r ol any right such person has to an ad m inistrative deter mlnahon (h earing) pursuant to Section 120 57 F S It a petitio n is tiled the a d m in istrative hearing process Is designed to form ulate agency a ctio n A cc o rd in g ly the De p artm en t's final action m ay be d iffe re n t fro m the proposed agency action Persons whose substantial interests w ill be at (ected by any decision ot the D epartm ent have the right to Intervene In Ihe proceeding A petition lor intervention must be tiled pursuant to M odel Rule 28 5 70 F A C . at least live (51 days before the final hearing and be tiled with the H earing O lllc e r it one has been assigned at th e D iv is io n c l Ad m in is * r a 1 lv e H e a r in q s De p a rtm e n t ol A d m in is tra tio n 2009 A p a l a c h e e P a r k w a y Tallahassee. Flo rid a 32301 II no H e a r i n g O t t l c e r h a s b ee n assigned the petition is to be tiled with the D epartm ent's Ol lice ot G eneral Council. 2500 B la ir Stone Road Tallahassee F lo rid a 32301 F a ilu re to petition to intervene within the allowed tim e fram e constitutes a w aiver ot any right such person has to be an adm inistrative determ m a tion (h e a rin g ! under Section 170 57 F S Tne Consent O rder is a va il able ter public inspection during n o rm a l business hours 6 00 am lo 5 00 p m 7/onday through F rid a y e .c e p l legal holidays at the Departm ent ot Environm ental Regulation 3319 7Aaguire Boulevard Suite 232 Orlando, Flo rid a 32803 Publish October ia '985 D E K W __ _______ U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLO R ID A ORLANOO D IV ISIO N COURT NO 85 791 C i v Or I 16 U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A Pia.n tiff vs ALEXANDER H FO RT e l at D e f e n d a n t 's ) N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice .s hereby given the pursuant to a F in a l D ecree of Fo reclosu re entered on Sept II 1985 by the ab ove en titled Court in Ihe above cause, the undersigned United States M.arshal. or one ot his duly authorued deputies, will sell Ihe property situate m Seminole County Florid a de scr.bed as Lot 41 and the East 5 I teet ol Lot 40 W A SH IN G T074 H E IG H T S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac cording to P la t thereof recorded in P la t Book 3 page 37, ot the p u b lic re co rd s ol S e m in o le County. Flo rid a a l public outcry to the highest and best b-dder lor cash at 12 o'clock noon on October 31. 1985 at the Wes* door Ot the Ssminole County Court house Santord. Flo rid a Dated September 12. 1985 R IC H A R D L CO X JR U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L 7 /IO D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A R O B E R T W M E R K L E U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y 7 A IO D L E D IS t r ic t o f F l o r id a Publish September 75. October 7 9 16. 1985 D E J 179 AHP HOW MANY FOR PAP T HIRE PTVORCES WITHN MY IMMEPLATE FAMILY COHORATMTlOfiS, MOM HAVE M Y OH STEVE. COMMENT F WHEN ARE 1 4^. YOJOOHHA SET HARM P 7 UK HU 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 IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV I L A C T IO N NO.: (5 0)55 CA 09 E Y O U T H E AST M O R T G A G E CO M PANY P la ln tltl vs O TN N 1S A H O L L A R e ta l Petendanls AMF NOE D N s M IC l OF S A L E S>>* a 1 hereby given that i*n **** v'h day ,it Ni'veml<ei 1*8' at ” a v at the W est Front of the C o u rth o u se ot i '. v *e •> *,'■* s'emit* Flo rid a at * a H e rd f I s*11 d 4 th e u 11 .v - » 0 h s i s’ le'k wilt otter lor • a y V the high*** blddw- lot .a s h ihy following described ea i*. eo e r's S o' 1.1 Block L O A K L A N D 1 M A l l * 2ND S E C T IO N ac cor si ng to the plat thereol as •e . or sled in P la t Book 14 Pages 48 a nit «*' Public Records of Sem inole County Florid a together with all structures and im p ro ve m e n ts now and h r 'e a i t r ' on said land and hktsirrs attached thereto and an rents Issues proceeds and profit* .securing and to accrue from said prem ises and also all gas steam electric, w ater, and oth er h e a tin g c o o k in g , re trig e ralln g lighting plumbing v e n t ila t in g Ir r ig a t in g and power system s machines, ap p li.m c e s fix tu re s . a n d ap purtenances which now are or may hereafter pertain lo, or be used with In or on said pre m ises even though they be detached or detachable This sale is made pursuant lo Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent In F o re c lo su re entered In C iv il Action No 85 0335 C A 0 9 E now pendinq in the Circuit Court In a n d l o r S e m in o le C o u n t y . Flo rid a D a t e d t h i s 14th d a y o l October 1985 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R I E N Clerk ot the C ircu it Court B y V ic k i L B aird Deputy Clerk Publish October 16. 23. 1985 D E K 91 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C A S E NO . 85 455 C P I N R E Esta te ot M A T IL O E P E R E Z Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n ot Ihe estate ot M a lild e P e r e i. de ceased F ile Number 85 655 C P is pending in the Circuit Court lor Sem inole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ot w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse. Santord, F lo rid a 32771 The nam es and addresses ot the personal representative a n d Ih e p e r s o n a l r e p r e sent a ll v e s a tto rn ey a re set (orth below A ll In tere sted persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E (1) all claim s against Ihe estate and (21 any o b ie c t io n by an in te r e s te d person to whom this notice was m ailed lhal challenges the valid ily ot the w ill, the qualifications ol ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED Pu b licatio n of this Notice has bequn on W ednesday. October 16 1985 Perso nal Representative ARM ANDO LO PEZ 268 Dublin D rive L a k e M a ry . Flo rid a 37746 Attorney lor Personal Repre sentative LA W R E N C E W C A RRO LL. JR P A 5700 S H igh w ay 17 92 C asselb erry. F L 32707 Telephone (3051 834 5700 Publish October 16 23. 1985 O E K 89 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C A S E NO.: 83 517 C P I N R E E s ta te ol M Y R T L E B C A R SO N Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e a d m in is tra tio n ot the estate ol M y rtle B Carson deceased File N um ber 85 587 C P is pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le Co u n t y , F lo r id a P r o b a le Division. Ihe address of which Is Sem inole County Courthouse, Santord. Flo rid a. 37771 The nam es and addresses ot the personal representative and Ihe personal re p re s e n ta tiv e s attorney a re set lorth below A ll in terested persons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E H I all claim s against the estate and (7) any o b je c t io n b y an In te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid tty ot the w ill, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W I L L BE FO R EV ER BA R R ED Pu blicatio n ol this Notice has begu n o nO ct 16.1985 Perso nal Representative G EN E R STEPH EN SO N 101 Norm andy Road Post Office Boa 778 Casselberry, Flo rid a 37707 A ltorney lor Personal Representative G EN E R STEPH EN SO N , PA Post O ttice Boa 771 Casselberry. F lo rid a 37707 Telephone (3051 339 7515 Publish October 16. 23. 1985 D E K 94 by Berke Breathed TWT1 OREAT MOTHER. Ot riage has been tiled aga-nst u , and sou are required *0 se-** a cop* 0 * you' written defense* 1 any to .1 on A B B O T T \5 H E R R IN G P e t it io n e r s at tomey at UOt West F .rst Street Santord Flo rid a 32” 1 on O' brtore the 6th day of November 1985 and tue the original with the Clerk o* this Court either before service on Petitioner * attorney or im m ediately there alter otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rebel demanded m the Petition Dated this 4th day ot October 1915 D A V ID N B E R R I E N Clerk ot C ircuit Court By Ja n e E Ja su v ic As Deputy Clerk P tb lis n October 9 16 23 30 1985 D E K 50 BLOOM C O U N T Y cove o f m y le g a l Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 2650 M y rtle A ve , Sanford. Seminole County, F lo rid a 32771 under the f ic t it io u s n a m e o l M I C R O F U R N A C E OF C E N T R A L F L A , and that we Intend lo register said nam e w llh Ihe C le rk Ot the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. Town Section 845 09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957 / t ' A r l i t D M cA llister Publish October 9, t#, 73 , JO, 19(5 D E K 44 le g a l Notice 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 IV E N that by virtue ot H u t certain W rit ot Enecutlon Issued out ot and under the seal of the County C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . Flo rid a upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 19th day ol October. A D 1981 in that certain case en tilled Atlantic National Bank ol Santord P laintiff, — v s — M a rtin M c L a u g h l in A D o r is J e a n ■McLaughlin Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Enecutlon was delivered to me as Sh erlll ol Seminole County. Flo rid a, and I h.sse levied upon Ihe following stesenbed property owned by Doris je a n M cLaugh lin , said p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d In Seminole County Flo rid a more p a r t i c u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows O n e 1 979 P o n t i a c 4 d oor Automobile. M aroon In Color. ID ■ ZNC.9Y9P 179925. being stored at T rl C o un ty Towing. Longwood Florid a and the undersigned as Sheritt ol Sem inole County. Flo rid a, w ill a l 11 00 A M on the I71h day ol October A D 1985. otter tor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing lelns at Ihe Front IW e s tl Door at the steps ot the Sem inole Counly Court house In Sanford. Florida, Ihe above described personal pro perty That said sale Is being made lo satisfy the term s ot said W rit ot E kecullon John E Polk. Sh erlll Seminole Counly, Flo rid a To be published Septem ber 26. October 2. 9 14. with Ihe sale on October 17 1985 D E J 155 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando * W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ..................... 67C ■ line HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C • line 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times S2C 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 5 5 — B u s in e s s 21 — P e r s o n a l s O p p o r tu n itie s CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F r ee P re g n a n cy Tests C o n fid e n tia l in d iv id u a l assistance C a ll lor appointment evening hours ava ila b le 3717495 I w ill not be responsible lor any debts In c u r re d by a nyo n e o th e r th a n m y s e lf a s ol 10 16 85 J.T . S W I N D L E B E A U T Y SH O P 4 station* 3 a re rented 517.000/TERMSI C all a lter 4 30 323 9679 6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d NEED MONEY? Everyo n e does at some tim e. It you own it home and have a job, I f sc a s le r than you think 23— L o st & F o u n d CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! Lost- E a s l 20th St A rea Black A white lem ale cat R E W A R D ! Call 377 7330 after 834-8900 FREEDLANDER. INC. 6P_M_________ _______ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile Number (4 343 IN R E : E S T A T E OF L U C IL L E BR O W N Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST THE ABO VE E S T A T E AND A LL O T H ER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S TA T E YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t the ad m inistration ol Ihe estate ol L U C I L L E B R O W N , deceased. F ile Num ber 84 343. Is pendinq in the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ly . F lo r id a . P r o b a te Division, the address ot which is Sem in o le C ounly Courthouse. Santo rd . F lo rid a 32771 The personal representative ot the estate Is M A U D E D A V IS whose address Is 1113 C yp rrss Avenue. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 32771 The n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o l Ih e p erso nal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's al torney a re set lorth below A ll persons having claim s or dem ands against the estate are r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E DATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile with Ihe clerk ol Ihe above court a w ritten statement ot any cla im or dem and Ihey m ay have Ea c h cla im must be In w riting and must indicate the basis for Ihe cla im , the nam e and address ot the creditor or his agent or a t t o r n e y , a n d th e a m o u n t claim ed If the claim Is not yet due. Ih e d a le when It w ill become due shall be slated It Ihe claim it contingent or unli q u ld a le d the n atu re ot the uncertainly shall be staled II the claim is secured, the securi ly sh a ll be d e s c rib e d The Claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to m ail one copy to each personal repre sentative A ll persons interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ot A dm inistration has b een m a ile d a r e re q u ire d , M ONTHS WITHIN THREE FR O M TH E D A T E OF TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to hie any ob lections Ihey m ay have that challenge the valid ity of the decedent’s w ill, the quatiflca lions ol the personal repre s e n t a tiv e . o r the v e n u e or jurisdiction ot the court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Date of Ihe flrsl publication ot this Notice ot Adm inistration O cto b er*. 1985 M A U D E D A V IS . As Perso nal Representative ot the E s ta te ol L U C IL L E BRO W N . Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E TH O M AS C G R E E N E . E S Q U IR E Post O ttice Bo« 495 Santord. Flo rid a 37771 Telephone (3051 321 0751 Publish October V, 16 1985 D E K 49 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S ~ S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Execution issued out ot and under the seal ol the County C o u r t o l O r a n g e C o u n ly . F lo rid a , upon a Im al judgement rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on the 281h day ot Ju n e. A D 1985. in that certain case en titled. B a rn e tt Bank of Central Flo rid a . N A a national banking assn . P la in tlll, — v s — Carm en Melone and W a lte r Melone. De fendanl, w hich aforesaid W rit ol Execution w as delivered lo me as S h e rlll ot Sem inole Counly. F lo rid a , and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by C arm en and W a lle r M elone, said p ro p erty being located In Sem in o le County, Flo rid a , m ore p a rllcu ta rly de scribed as follows V ariou s and assorted house hold furniture and appliances Inventory m a y be viewed at the C iv il D ivision ol the Seminole County S h e r if fs D epartm ent Hems lo be sold in a lot. being stored at D ave Jo n es W recker Service. F e rn P a rk , Florid a and the undersigned as Sherilf of Sem inole County, Flo rid a, w ill at 11 00 A M on the 17th day ol October. A D 1985, oiler for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject lo any and all existing lelns, a l the F ro nt (W e st) Door al the steps ol Ihe Sem inole County Court house in Sanford. Flo rid a, the above described prerional pro p erty That said sale Is being made to satisfy the term s ol said W rit ol Execution Jo h n E Polk. Sh erlll Sem inole Counly, Flo rid a To be published Septem ber 24. October 2, 9. 14. wills the sale on October 17. 1985 D E J 154 The M ortgage People 710 E . A ltam onte D rive •Licensed M ortgage Broker LOST- Shep h erd 'C ollle m ale, black A Ian. w earing w hile r e fle c t o r c o llo r A ch o k e r chain Needs his heart medl clnef M e llo n v ille 'Je s s u p P a rk A re a N am e C h a r lie ! R E W A R D 322 8099________________ 25—Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY 63— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t & S o ld W e buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide C all R a y Legg Lie M tg Broker. 940 Douglas A ve . A llam o n le 774 7752 Fo r Defalls I 800 432 4254 F lo rid a N otary A ssoc iatio n • M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * Skin c are and color Hair C O N N IE 372 7734 27—Nursery & Child Care B a b y s i t t i n g In m y h o m e anytim e Call between 8 am A 6 pm only, 372 7941_____________ 33—Real Estate Courses ★ ★ ★ * a Thinking of getting a • • Real Esta te Lice n se? * W e o ile r F re e Tuition and continuous T raining! Call Dick or V ick i for details 471 1447...373 3700 ..E v e . 774 1050 Keyes ol Flo rid a., Inc. to Y ea rs E x p e ritn c e l 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d A cry lic A pplicators needed lo apply protective coaling on c ars, boats and planes 55 to 111 per hour W e train For work In Sanlord a rea call _______ Tam p a 813 884 7151 A L L T Y P E S JO B S ST A R T W O R K NOW I LABOR WWI FORCE Mini I NO FEE I Report ready lor work at 6 A M 407 W 1st St Sanlord 321-1590 A SSEM BLERS A T T E N T IO N men 14 35 hr for m od ern m a n u fa c tu rin g plant 50 lbs . strong, reliable, own tra n s p o rta tio n Eq u al Opportunity E m p lo y e r Per m anent positions N ever a Fee! TEMP PERM.............774-1348 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given lhat we are engaged in business at 1511 S e m ln o la D l v d . S u it e 18. Casselberry. Sem inole County. F lo r id a u nd er the lic tltio u s n a m e ot S E M I N O L E C O M M E R C E C E N T E R II. and that wc intend to reqister said name with the Clerk ol Ihe C ircu it Court. Sem inole Counly Flo rid a in acco rd ance with the pro visions ot the Fictitiou s Nam e Statutes. T o wi t Section 145 09 F lorida Statutes 1957 S E M IN O L E C 0 7 A M E R C E C E N T E R LTD s Jo n W Zabel s Sam uel H Bow m an. IV Publish October 2 9 16 73 1*85 D EK I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at F le a W o rld Hwy 17 92, Santord Sem inole County F lo rid a under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o t A IR B R U S H O N E and thal I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court, Sem inole County. Flo rid a in acco rd an ce w llh Ihe pro visions of the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To wi t Section 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 S W illia m Victor Clonlr Publish October 2 9 14 23 1985 D E K 11 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby qiven that I am enqaqed in business al 145 S e d g e lle ld W in t e r P a r k Sem inole County, Flo rid a 32792 under the fictitious name ol S P O R T S A P R O M O T IO N A L S P E C I A L T I E S and that I in tend lo register said nam e ^ith the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Nam e Statutes T o w it Section 845 09 Florid a Statutes 1957 i\ i Stanley Farb er Publish October 2. 9. 16. 23 IV85 D E K 10 A S S IS T A N T R E C E P T I O N IS T 5200 00 wk * Use your knack lor handling phones and being p r o f e s s io n a l V a r i e t y ol duties) Employment 323-5176 2571 Fren ch A ve Avon C hristm as Earn ings Two W a y s ! . Be a Representative. 372 1910............................ 131’t07l A V O N E A R N IN G S ’ W O W I! I O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W ! I! 321 3515 or 3)7 0639 Backltoe Operator needed Im m ediately tor piping p roject in Sa n to r d are a C all 323 2440 C O M B IN A T IO N R E C E P T I O N IS T SEC RETA RY BO O KKEEPER Com puter skills a plus. 373 8433 C O N S T R U C T IO N BO O KKEEPER 5250 00 wk • Construction ex p erience a plus but needed1 Nol lull charge, know basic accounting te e d u re i1 j O K co not just pro Employment 323-5176 2513 Fren ch A ve O R IV E R W A N T E O Call C u rrtis H a ll 349 9794_______ Ex cellent Income lor p ari H ire home assem b ly w ork Po r into cab 504 6 4 ^ ^ 3 £ » L E X E C U T I V E S E C R E TA R Y W ith or w ith o u t s h o rth a n d ! P r e t e r r a b l y W A N G w o rd processors N eeded In the Lake M a ry Area Ablest Tem porary Services 221 1940______ ______ Ex p In D ry Cleaning & Press Ing Exp C o un ter P e rs o n needed a lio 322 0572. 322 1870 E X P E R IE N C E D R E A L E S T A T E ASSO C F ull 4 P a rt lim a O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C . 345 4401 *80,000 P LU S IN V ES TO R S /TEA C H ER S A proven copyrighted method that helps children and adults to MASTER learning disabilities. Documented cases show over 80% success. Excellent (or absentee owner or teachers. $18,000 covers training, materials, association membership and pro­ tected area. Call 305/876-5165 9-5 Monday thru Friday. P R O D U C T IO N HELP EO E • N o w H irin g For 1st, 2nd, And 3rd S h ifts . • Im m e d ia te O p en in g s • N o E x p e rie n c e N e ce ss ary U.$. FLOOR j MW, COVERINGS SAMFOftD I 1 .321-9112 * �' Evening H tra lfl, Sanford, Fl, Wednesday, Oct. 1«, 198S—11B 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 93 — R o o m s fo r R e n t E X P E R IE N C E D SEA M STRESSW A N TED _____________321-6517_____________ Furnished room with p rivate hath and kitchenette 175 per week Includes all utilities. Call 373 9633 or 331 6947 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 3 B d rm .. n e a r schools shopping Call 323 4991. nnd S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales M aid service Call 321 4507 S 7 P M 41S P a lm e llo Ave STEM PER A G EN C Y, INC. E x p e rie n c e d p e n o n needed tcrubblng A waxing floors M a ru re , b o n d a b le , A own T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L SOOOak A ven u e........ .....321 6304 Reasonable W e ek ly Rales 105— D u p l e x - 97— A p a rtm e n ts HOUSEPARENTS F u r n is h e d / R e n t Couple, m ature adult. Chris Han Sh elte r tor a b u ied A troubled teens. 149-1099 JANITORIAL PERSONNEL A V A IL A B L E F o r S a n fo rd R e ta il Store Cleaning m ornings R to 10 am. Ideal lor re tlred /iem l retired C l l l l W i l U tor Information FLEXIBLE LEASES LA BO RERS R e lia b le w orkers needed for first shift Ablest T em porary Services _____________ 32) 1940_____________ S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D ISC O U N T RAN CH S T Y L E L IV IN G II! LANDSCAPE LABORERS Furn. Apts, lor Senior C itliens 311 Palm etto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls SANFORD COURT APTS. 323 3301 Perm anent positions »4 hour 333 R133________________________ LIGHT INDUSTRIAL No lee .................. W eekly P a y ! Sanlord A re a Assignments! C all Im m ediately for Info: Ph <>ne .............................678 1115 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES DELIVERY DRIVERS F u ll or part time. 14 00 per hour + m ileage A tips A verage 85 SR per hour. M ust be 1R with car A Insurance. C all P in a K w lk, after x P M 337 8330 L P N or R N needed, 3-11 shift. Good atm osphere A benefits F u ll tim e position. A pply a l: Debary M a n o r...40 N. H w y. 17 *2 D e b ary..................................E O E M A C H I N IS T w it h la t h e experlnece. M ust have own tools. W ages com mensurate w ith experience C all: 371 1285.____________________________ M A N A G E R for 10 unit apt b u ild in g .M a in t e n a n c e exp. prelerred. 331 3WO e v e ________ M A T E R IA L C O N TRO L C L E R K Involves working w ith schedules and m a te r ia l o rd e rs Calculator and C R T needed Perm anent position N ever a Feel TEMP PERM..............774-1348 N U R S E 'S A ID E 'S and L iv e In's needed Im m ediately S330 per week plus room and board E x p e r ie n c e re q u ire d C a ll W anda at: M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L _____________ 331 7099 _________ NURSES AIDES O R D E R L IE S A ll shifts Good alm osphere and benefits A pply at: D e B a ry M anor.. 60 N H w y 17/73 ________ O e B a ry . E O E .________ O ffic e M a n a g e r lor Sanford . D ally Labor O tllce Hours 1 to 6 M onday Thru Saturday 331 IM P ________________________ P a r t tim e, women or men work Irom from home on new tel* phone program . E a r n up to SS t o t 10 per h o u r.C a ll: 3H-4a*> L o v e ly t B d rm .- C lo s e to d o w n to w n 175 w e ek p lu s u tlllt lt e s S e c u r it y deposit 12SO, call 333 9632, or 331 6947 B d rm C lo s e I n i N e w ly paneled 165 w k .* only ISO utilities/m o a 371 5990/eve 1 Bdrm.- S95 w eek, utilities included, plus deposll. 323 4 8 3 8 ____________________ __ 2 E lf Apts N ew ly decorated 6 re a d y ! 1/ 165 w k., 1/ 187 In clu d esu lll 371 S990eve 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t Needed P re fe r I yr experl once C all Mon thru F r l 9 to 5 377 0730______________________ LA K E M A RY/SA N FO RD • 16 1 B d rm lux u ryapts • Next lo M a y ta ir G oll Course • Convenient to I 4 • Country living with city conve nience • Models open d ally, 11 5 D O R C H ESTER SQ UARE _________ 313 4933 ______ ___ M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E I bdrm 1310, 2 bdrm 1360 and u p lA d u lllo n ly 323 8670_______ S A N FO R D - 2 bdrm . 1 bath M ove now. pay no rent ’111 N ovem ber 1350 discounted B r i t i s h A m e r ic a n R e a lt y , 6 7 9 - 1 1 7 1 . _________________ S A N F O R D D U P L E X 2 bdrm , l a u n d r y ro o m , p r i v a t e b a ck y a rd , 1350 per month, 322 0717. 337 0345. or 373 5711, SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 * F A M IL Y A A D U LT • 2 BEDROOM. C a ll................................... 331 3930 G o o d v o le * . S4 00 h r p lus bonuses Longwood. 699 S363 SM A LL A PA R T M EN T N ice area 1780 Includes all C all a lter a pm 371 7350 _________ _ R E C E P T IO N IS T - P a r t tim e tor San lo rd c h iro p ra ctic otllce M ust have basic c le ric a l skills and excellent personality lor dealing with people. E x p e ri­ ence helpful but w ill train qualified person To apply, phene 222-5933, 10AM-NOON. R E T A I L S E C U R IT Y F ull lim e Exp erience p referred Inquire b y calling: 373 5760____________ S H O P A P P R E N T IC E S7S0 w k . t c o n s t r u c t io n com pany experience a plus but not n ee d e d ! N ol full/charge, |ust know basic accounting proceedures! Employment 323-5176 S O U T H E R N R E N T A L S I and 3 B d rm apartm ents lor rent C a ll: 37? 1469a lter 3 P M S p a c io u s A p a r tm e n ts * Lakefront, pool, tennis, adults, no pets, laundry Starling af 1303 a mo Call 333 0742 fo see. t and 2 bdrm Also lurntshed efficiency Irom 175 week 1750 deposll No pels Call 371 4507 5,7 P M 415 P a lm e llo 7 bdrm I ’s bath new ly re modeled P riv a te backyard 1400 mo plus 1400 security deposll 371 0715 7 bdrm I bath Deluxe Deposit 1750. 1370 mo Month f r e e ! 371 6158 Apt One 199 Fo r 1st months rent with approved credit 1.2.1 B d rm R IO G E W O O O A R M S 3510 Ridgewood Ave. Santord Call373 6470 2S11 F ren ch Ave. T A IL O R O R S E A M S T R E S S experienced In all phases ol w earing apparel alterations to w ork In O range City Branch. A p p ly in perso n: Coston's Lau nd ry A D ry Cleaning, 224 S. F la . A ve , Deland_________ Telephone O perator W ill troln. E x p e r ie n c e d e s ire d A lto monte SpringsR34 6100________ Trode M a n needed lor punch o u t: d ry w a ll, carp e t, door hang. M ust have tools 331 SRR2 lor appointment__________ TRf i C L IM B E R W A N T ED Only experienced apply Top w a g e s , lu ll w e e k ’s w o rk E c h o le T re e S e r v ic e C a ll 323 2739________________________ W A REH O U SE/STO C K H AN D LER E n t r y (aval. O nly hard workars need apply. M F . 9 A M 5 P M t C A L IB R O N C O R P ., 6M L A K B EM M A ROAD, L A K E M A R Y W AREH O USE A T T E N T IO N M E N I Shipping. Racalvlng . A ble to lilt SO lbs . own transportation *4.35 an h r . P a r m a n a n t p o s itio n s N a v a r a la e l T E M f PERM..............774-1348 W A REH O U SE T R A IN E E 14.SO to start with quick advan > cem ent and a great bossl La a rn torkl I It . Lo cal co. t Employment 323-5176 7133 F re n c h Ave. . 'W H O L E S A L E N U R S E R Y S A L E S P E R S O N Lo cal area only. M u d h ave good driving record and soma knowledge ol landscaping plant m a la ria l. *. 1200 w a a k ly d r a w a g a in st commission. C a ll: 149 5570 f l —Apart m tnts/ House to Share - .S H A R E a homa w ith I other .* adults. StSO a month total. V 373 6461 1 0 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Rent 103— H o u ses U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, On these A ll N ew A w a rd Winning 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homas Nestled In quiet country setting. N ear shopping and schools M inulos from Downtown O rlando via 1/4. CHECK T H ESE F E A T U R E S I • Fro st F re e Refrigerato r • G arag e • A ttic Storage • W a sh er/D rye r Connections • Some Units w ith F a m ily Room ON S IT E M A N A G E M E N T ! Children A Pots W elcom e Senior C ltlions Discountl I A l bdrm. Trailers- Highway 437 W eekly rales 1150 depos It Lease required 788 9537 113— S to r a g e R e n t a ls Mini Warehouses 150 A Up ........................ 313 0470 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n t a ls Retail A Office Space 300 up lo 3.000 tq.ll. also storage avail able 377 4*03 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls S A N F O R D 2 B d r m . m icro w a ve, w ash er, d ry e r, pool, courtyard W as a model 1495 per month M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S ___________774 4054_______________ P IN E R ID G E C LU B * 1.2.3 Bdrm . 2 balh, washer, d ryer, vertlcles. re lrlg . dish washer Starting a l 1175 G O L D K E Y M G M T „ INC. _____________ 471 7331_____________ S A N F O R D 7 Odrm , living and fa m ily room, eat In kitchen, Inside laundry, new carpet, p a in t and pool 1375 p e r month M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S ______ ______ 774 4014_____________ S A N F O R D Brand new, 3 bdrm . 3 'j bath 1365 mo 867 3629. or 433 3556___________________ ____ S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Lease Terms to Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. Carports..............P riv a te Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children W ATER BED SAC C EPTED I C a lL » ...........321-1911 14 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le — LO N G W O O D 1 B d rm .. I'-j balh home In a pleasant neighborhood Also has F l room and eat In kllch en D A V ID B O G U E Realtor/Associate 333 3700 alter hours 373 81f eues Reposscd Pro p erty In Dellona 3 b drm . lire p la c e . cath ed ral ceilings, pool Asking 155.000 Fle et Finance Center 372 8965 SALE BY OWNER R e d u c e d b e lo w a p p r a i s a l Beautiful home with beautiful v ie w of L a k e M o n ro e 3 B d rm . 1 bath, lireplace. new appliances and root, enclosed tro pical pool, fenced yard, sprinkler system with welt M an y extras Don't miss see mg this lovely redecorated home M usi sell im m ediately! 1139.000 C a ll 372 7616 or 323 1333________________________ SANFORD REALTY R E A L T O R ...................... 323 1334 R E D B R IC K 3 B d rm . 11■ » bath home In excellent condition on large lot Ready to move ini Price d lu ll reduced to 144,450 Belter S e e l! CALL BART R EA L ESTATE REALTO R 122-7498 II\ l.l. K l im : \ i Yi n roit W E HAVE REN TA LSI IN V E S T O R S S P E C I A L I 7 Condos all roady rented! Good location! All a m e n lfie tl Call u* for term s! 139,958 A 141.100 CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 W E N E E D L IS T IN O S I 323*5774 2484 H W Y . 17-91 SA N FO R D - R aven n a Pa rk . V a ry nice 4 bdrm ., 3 bath, cen tral alr/heat, fenced yard, appliances N ew ly decorated No pels. 1500 mo. plus tecurlly 333 2649 or 321 3126 S A N F O R D 1 B d r m . I bath, w ell shaded. S345 per month C a ll 131 4697 or 372 7767 SO U TH ERN R EN T A LS two 3 B d rm . houses for rent. C all: 127 W a l t e r 3 P M .___________ S T O N E IS L A N D E x c lu s iv e a re a 3 bdrm baths, split plan, Lrg . F la room, + living, screen porch, garage. Y a rd service Includedl M50. 1st.. last, deposll. 32371*7__________ o • * IN D E L T O N A • e a • • H O M ES FO R R E N T • e e e 174-1434 • •_________ 2 bdrm. H j balh, large lanced back yard , appliances, air. U tilities on.6400 mo. ■ *- depos It. 441 l i s t between 10 A Z 1 8 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s 149— C o m m e r c ia l 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le P r o p e r t y / S a le O U P L E X - E-Z p u rch ase for llve-ln buyers, L e rg * bdrm. w ith k itc h e n e q u ip p e d ! Central eir a carpet I Price d below m arket! 174.M0 L A R G E 1 bdrm . 2 both 1375 month. Take as Is. M2 2679 or 423 3556________________________ 2 3 1 -C a rs JAMES LEE M « ii I L s i t i l i M « h J I t»i I n i 11 1 / h J \ W ill trad* 17.000 equity In home tor lim e share or Ilk * value 1 bdrm. t ' i balh 1 y r old home Closed garage M in i condition C all: 377 7269__________________ LA K E SYLVA N Lik e new 2 b d r m ., f ir e p la c e , g a ra g e , large fenced lot 159,900 Anna K elle y. 149 5420 R e al Estate On*. R E A L T O R S 869 6100 Y O U C A N O W N lor 8295 month w/13.000 down. Seller w ill f i­ nance. Charm ing (lik e new ), 7 b d r m ., w a l l/ w a l l c a r p e t , cen tral heal/alr, appliances. D ays only 311 3190 —, aI toh% STEMPER G E N E V A - Home on 5 acres, toned A-t. Horses allowed. P rice reduced. Now 143,900. C A S S E L B E R R Y - I acre, toned P R 1.585,000 W .M a llc io w s k l, R E A L T O R ...................... 311 7982 C O M M E R C IA L S P E C I A L IS 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 ...................... 311-4111 2 bdrm ., 1 bath. U tility shed. Only 127,100 19 A C R E S 190,000. P u b lic w a te r. O T H E R H O M E S , LO T S, A C R E A G E , IN V E S T M E N T PRO PERTY C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 122-4991 I Browning 12 Gauge Pum p 3 in. magnum. 1 Browning 44 Cal. Lever/A ctlon Modal 92. Call: 322 3129 BATEMAN REALTYLie. R e el Estate Broker H O R S E L O V E R 'S D O N 'T M IS S T H IS l 5 4 ecres, 2 sides chain link lanced. 20X20 screened bldg. 32X80 stable shelter. 4 " well, 150 deep A ll this- 844,900. 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 E v e . -3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 1 lo ti tor sa l* 82,500 each Volusia County. Orange city area. Low down, ownor (Ian d n g. C all: 774 1409 L IS T W IT H U SI M a te r ia ls B U IL D IN G S * all steel 10 x 81 810.990: 100 x 225 S49.V60: o th e rs Ir o m 82.25 tq It 1-291 828) I collect) H o m e s / S a le C A R R IA G E C O V E M O B IL E H O M E P A R K Now A rasa I*. Contact: G regory M ob il* Homes 132 5200 G e r m a n Ih o r l h a l r Po in terM ale. 17 months. W ell m a n ­ nered and sm art. 875 Call: 311 6051 or 313 4055____________ M ANDAY CO N URES t pair, 875. M a 'e bird talks. C a ll: 313-5059 anytim e.______________ E x tra N ice ! 3 bdrm 3 bath, e a t In K i t c h e n , c e n t r a l alr/heat, carpet, fans, fenced. 322 8415/ Don. E v e 333 7919 T U S C A W IL L A A R E A - 4 bdrm , 2’ t balh. 3 story, 7.200 sq It. Reduced to 195,000 Appraised a! 1101.500 15.000 down to qualified buyer Owner des p erate 699 0099. P rin c ip a ls o n ly ____________________________ Sanford- New Duplex 7 Bd rm .. 7 balh each unit Firep laces, v a u lt e d c e ilin g s . F u lly equipped kitchens, single car garages, m any ex tras, one y e a r builder w a rra n ty. G re at in v e s tm e n t p ro p e rty . 1500 M agn olia A ve. * 1x0.000 C a ll................................... 172-1916 Al I rot! Nil I) 1(1 KNOW IN HI Al I M A M 1979 S K Y L I N E M O B I L E H O M E 12x60 2 B d rm . split plan, gas heat, cen tral ac, shed, patio and awnings. F a m ily section 86.500. C a ll:321-7679 w ookdayt alter 6 P .M ., a ll day w«ok ends. I l l — Appliances / Furniture M a | e r A p p lia n c e s R e p a ire d , bought, end aeld. F u lly guor* onteod. C all 1122-42*6.__________ Reconditioned Appliances (ra m 181 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 828-5113.......................... 820-5422 STENSTROM Used Washers- F a rts A S e rvle t (or K e n m a ra t................313-8497. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S B id Credit? 2 B ritta n y Spaniels. A K C . Good blood line! 8200 a , or best otter. 831-3777 W E F IN A N C E C A L L A N Y T IM E Additions & Remodeling REM0DCUNG SPECIALIST W * Handle The Whole B a ll Ot W ax 3227029 ^^^^Inanelnj^AvaMabU^^^ Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Senrice 24 hr. Service-. N * C a tra C h er*#! 17 Y r. E x p .....648-5441,....574-8433 Bookkeeping B O O K K E E P I N G thru financial itatam anf, payroll, and faxat. W ill pick-up and deliver. Can 321001800*84172;^^^^^ Building Contractors C o m m e r c ia l • R e s id e n t ia l Seminole F orm a A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed F lo rid a Bulldera F re e E t t 1.......... 323 4917. ext. 3) Carpentry A ll type* ol carp entry A re modeling. 77 yr*. axp. Call RlchardGrott^2M97^^^^ 322-2420 2581 P A R K A V E .............Santord 981 Lk. M a ry l l v d ........ Lk. M a ry C A RPET SA LES A IN S T A L L A T IO N S C all 221 5557................ after 6 pm Wholesale Price*- Installed by D «el*r. Sam ple* to your door I Cal^m^cCartj^^^^JWTTM? Catering N E W S M Y R N A B EA C H - Owner w ill pay 14.000 closing cost on now m ortgage Ba ach sld t 4 bdrm., 7 bath pool homo w ith d etach ed g a ra g e . Steps to ocean and public handball courts. M4.9Q0. Bee c h ild * R e a lty , R E A L T O R S 804-417-11)1.............Open 7 D ays! 241— R e c r e a tio n a l ★ 01663117 ______★ • AUCTION * DOMESTIC PIGS $25 Hwy 93................ Daytona Beach * • * • * Hold* ! • • • • • 323,191} PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 2 1 3 — A u c tio n s E v e ry Thurs. N ile at 7:30 P M ★ W h e re A n yb o d y * ★ C a n B u y o r S e ll I * Fo r m ore details __________ I-904-355-81H__________ O e B a ry Auto A M arine Sales Across the rive r, top ot hill 174 H w y 17-97 D e B a ry 641 856* H w y 46.............................331 2801 2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s • FU ESA U TO SA LES• W e buy. sell or trade! Financing A vailab le 550 W ad e St W inter Spgs ___________ « 327-7492 a_________ Houseboat tor sal*. 36 It. F U N T I M E , 50 hp motor, pontoons, remodeled. 84500 331 8638 IS tt. fiberglass boat. 60 hp Scott m o to r and t r la la r . C le a n . Asking 8900. C a ll: 66* *034 ★ INSTANT CASH ★ • • W E W IL L B U Y a • • *YO U RU SED C A R *• • C A L L P H IL B E T T IS * 217—Garage Sales C O U R T E S Y PONTIAC..321 211) R E P O S S E S S E D AUTO 76 Olds Cutlass Best O tte r!......................jjj 1963 E S T A T E S A L E - E v e r y t h in g M ust Go This W eekend! 727 M eadow St. (o il Lak o M a ry B lv d . A A rt La n a ) F r l. A Sat. 9 to 4. 1972 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS Lo w m iles, runs and looks good. 5850 or best offer C all 331-1829.______________________ _ 3 F A M IL Y YARD SA LE! H o u i a h o l d H o r n s , t o o ls , Clothing A mlse. Frl.- 18th, Sat.* 19th * to J a t 1707 Pa lm etto Avo. Go C a r t L i k e n e w w ith Kaw asaki engine with positive traction W as 1750 aiklng 1350 Call 349 5167 B elo re 10 A M or a lter J P M 243— J u n k C a rs T O P Dollar P a id for Ju n k & Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment 322 5990 W E HAVE M O VED TO 3 4 1 1 S . O R LA N D O DR. ______ (17*92) 1979 DATSUN 280ZXI *5995 lOADtO 1985 DODGE RAMI CHARGER 1984 15’ B a ta Boat- w ith tra lla r and t i l hp M e rcu ry motor. A lto have trolling motor. C a ll: 323 8524 attar 9 P .M .___________ M O V IN O S A L E - F u r n it u r e , to o l*, m is c e lla n e o u s . C a ll 149 5844.________________________ Globe 20 tt. cam per Asking 11.800 __________C all: 332 3129 1981 Trans Am- W hite. Loaded Good condition. 77.000 m l P r ic e 51.000 or assum e 71 paym ent* ol 8370 00 mo P h 365 2474 or 32 H 709.____________ 75 Red 8 W hite O ld i Toronade F u lly loaded. w /CB A F u « B u tter. Ex e . cond.. tow mil# •g*. 11,700 867 7847. a lter 4 ,1 1 9 ,9 0 0 1982 OLDSMOBILE oSS*_i. * 4 * 9 S 1 1984 RENAULT *4 9 9 9 1 At SANFORD M OTOR C AM C 3418 JEEP S . O r la n d o D r. 333-4381 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpet/Floor Coverings 145—Resort Properly / Sale 1980 Yam ah a X J 650 M axm um Shat! D rive, wetter lairing, Kg accessories, great bike. 11700 or oiler 869 7194 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB B .E .U N K CONST. It you a r e lo o k in g lo r a su c ce ssfu l c a r e e r in R e a l Esta ta , Stanstrom Ra a lty Is looking fo r yo u. C a ll L e a A lb rig h t today a t 221-2428. Evanlngs 311 )802. Santord A va.A !2th St.....331-4075 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d C O M M E R C IA L - 2 b drm ., I bath, t p a c io u i livin g room w ith lirep lace, large front porch, dining room. G re at for rental or sam ll business! 115,004 • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .A Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 A cre Country tracts. W a ll treed on pavod Rd. 1 0 % Down, to Y rs. a t 11% I F ro m 811.5881 a n d B ik e s KS8IESSSERVICEItStllt P R E S T IG I O U S A R E A - 2 bdrm ., 2 b a th , lir o p la c o , c e n tr a l h e a l/ a lr , c e m m u n lty pool, clubhouse A la c u itl. 811,800 W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R W IN S O N G D E V . C O R F ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A LEA D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R L E S S M O N E Y ! C A L L TO­ DAY) 2 3 9 — M o to r c y c le s CONSULT OUR W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M 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 S H A D Y LOT* ) bdrm ., 2 bath, paddla Ians, split plan, control haat/alr. groat room Good assum abla mortgage- M1.900 No Credit? N A TIO N A L AUTO SALES Sanford's Sain Laadtt A S S U M E 10% M O R T G A G E - J bdrm .. t ' i bath, brick w a ll and gorgeous fireplace In fa m ­ ily room. Ownor lloxlblo with sailor financing. 819,800 l Sit Scotty trailer Good Cond, tion Asking 1100 Call 371 1666____________________________ 2 3 1 -C a rs 1 Pair Mmature Goats C a ll : .......... ..................... 331-1666 REALTV*REALrOR C O U N T R Y ROADS- 1 bdrm., 1 b ath house on 1.25 acros, fireplace, great room, control heat/air. Recently remodeled. 1S9.S00 T r a ile r s V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s WE BUY EVERYTHING! 1975 12 X 45 2 bdrm . 2 bath, heat air. 3 calling Ians. P rlco d to salt I 84500 D a ys 222 0409. or ova. 249 5*49___________________ '77 D O D G E C U S T O M I Z E D V A N Complete. 13*95. C H IC O A T H E M A N .......499 0900 SPACE HEATERS 199.50 A U P ..............W e line nee! Call • • • 131 5440 BRIDGES AND SON 14 Y e a r* In Santord S E L L IN G O R B U Y IN G A M O B IL E H O M E T LETU SH ELPI Now Or Used O regory M ob il* Ho mas .222-1288. 1914 C h evy J/4 ton s e rv ic e trucks Custom bed. built In tool box. power lilt gate. a/c. auto m atic. power steering and brakes F iv e to sell 377 1434_____________ __________ 237— T r a c to r s a n d REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S " M o r r is The Cat"- neutered, da-clawed, friendly. 3 yrs. old F re e to good homel Even in gs 323 2025________________________ 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B uses / V a n s LAWSON GAS R E A L I S T I C JO c h a n n e l C B w/anlenna 2 d rill presses, key m aking m achine w/blanks Alter 5. 323 8:09_______________ Auction e v e ry Saturday at 7 P M C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg R .E . B ro k e r...........173 1215 470 H w y. 415, Osteen, F la . Rebuilt Autom atic Trans 1150 or can pull A rebuild yours 172S Steve 321 6924___________ O ffice desk, sxo 12xl3beige carpel. 160 F u ll m attress and box spring 1300 323 6780 a lter 6 P M P o u ltr y S A N F O R D - G r e a t B u s in e s s location, toned GC 2. 3 bdrm., t b a t h , s e p a r a t e d o u b le g a r a g e , h uge c o r n e r lot 154.500 W a lla c e C r e ti R ealty Inc. R e a lto r........................... 121-0577 A D U L T B IK E S - Big selection 3 wheelers Beach Cruisers, a lso B M X B est p rice s 8 service, too! Litetim e war r a n ly B ik e H ea d q u a rters. 2210 French Avenue 322 4*03 C a rp e t C leanin g Eq u ip m en t C o m m e rc ia l or re sid e n tia l use 33) 64*4____________ 3 sites. 100 lo choose from " B e s t buy in to w n !” M ake o ile r C a ll Jo h n A sh lo rd 123 1150___________ _____ 1 5 7 -M o b ile L A K E M A R Y 1795 down 1595 p er month m akes you an owner ol a lovely 3 Bdrm ., 2 bathhom e C all: 863 4154 11 Plym outh Horlren 4 door, ac. am Im radio, itandard, runs good, reliable transportation asking 13400 Call 373 1156 / A c c e s s o r ie s HOT W A T E R HEATER* Rheem Used 6 years New elements. 155 323 *461 ________ 191— B u ild in g 19 9 — P e t s & S u p p lie s L o ts /S a le '80 M E R C U R Y C A P R I- Blue. 2 door. 4 speed 12.700 834 0971____________________________ 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s Complete W hite Bamboo Dbl bdrm set. 3 mos old Paid 11200 Asking 1150 Sm all chesl Ir e e ie r, almond brown lop 5150 E lec clock atop a x shell stand 120 90* 789 6094 alter 5 15 3 — A c r e a g e - SA N FO R D - 7 bdrm ., 1 bath, concrete block home. 1 extra room i, possible 3rd bdrm. a den. Ex tra clean. Now 147,108. 79 Olds Cutlass Supreme- 7 dr . loaded.sm all V/8 S450dwn CH ICO A T H E M A N .......499 0900 23 3— A u to P a r ts T e le v is io n 19 inch portable color. Solid Stale. E x c e lle n t! condition, t t l l C all: 842 5960. Late Model a ir conditioned on goll course, super clean A ready R e n t a d u l t s 55 o r / o l d e r ; o r / s c II 1500 d w n /lo w m onthly No pels 339 9611, or '73 9381 ■ B a b y b e d s , c lo t h e s , t oy s , p la y p e n s , s h e e ts , to w e ls , perfumes. 331 4377 322 910* OOOD U S E D T .V 'S S3J and U P M illa r ’s 2«l9Qrlando Dr. C a ll: 311 0351 LUXURY CONDOS PHO NE W O R K ER S P re School Teachers part A lull tim e . E x p e r ie n c e a p lu sl Happy A cres. 373 TOPS_________ C O LO R T E L E V I S IO N R C A 25" color T V In walnut consol*. O rigin al cost over 5800. B a lan ce due 5196 cash or p a y m e n ts 175 m o n th. NO M O N E Y D O W N W ith w ar ranty. F ra * home trial, no obligation. C all 862 5194. day or night. 3 bdrm., I bath, appliances, hook-ups, s c re e n e d p a tio . 1380 1460. 331-3311______________ 1120 Florida Ave, 323-6650 S ltiA lu m in u m Cant..Newspaper Non-Ferrous M eta ls.......... Glass K O K O M O ....................... 373 1180 T r ip le x / R e n t FRANKLIN ARMS PEST CONTROL ROUTE PERSON R a d io /S te r e o BA M BO O C O VE APTS. 300 E . A irport Blvd. LA KE M ARY Schools, new 7 I B d rm ., I B a th .................... $300mo. B d rm with den, wet bar, pool, 3 B d rm ., I B a th .................... 1321mo. clubhouse. 1595 per month P H O N E ....................................321648) M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T I E S 774 4054_____________ 1 bdrm . I bath 1315M o 7 bdrm . I 1* balh 1350Mo E a c h apartm ent has patio or balco m y overlooking court yard A ll appliances, laundry room, and pool________________ 2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y 183— T e le v is io n / Sanlord Studio. I adult, no pets, a ir. quiet re sid e n tial 1775 month + deposit 373 6019. t WILSON MAIER FURNITURE REALTO R NOW Furnished Studio Apartm ents One Bedroom Apis. Two Bedroom Apis B IO P O R C H S A L E ! F ri , Sat Sun Open I A M 2570 S E lm Avenue____________________ 311*1)5 E . 1st S T .............. 1131673 Sanlord 2436 S Lake Ave <W 35lh St) 7 bdrm ., carpels drapes, appl , hook ups. CHA. carport, 1370mo 810 0585 SA N FO R D I Bdrm ,. apt 1765 month, 1300 deposit Reter encesrequired C all -664 4801, 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s / F u r n itu r e Ex p e rie n c e d A uto M ech an ic. M u »t h ave own to o li and tra n s p o rta tio n . S a la r y d e ­ fe n d * on experience. C a ll' 331 3)90____________________ F A S H IO N M O D E L S tor fash Ion designer, T V , catalogs, all aget. 421 9819. 18 1 — A p p l i a n c e s J U N K S ' C A T K R IN Q A L L O C C A S IO N S I i l e i t t t y l l .................... Mi*: Cleaning Service Home Repairs N u r s in g C a r e Cunningham and Wile- Homa. office, or ept. cleaning D ally, w eekly or m onthly. Ex trem ely raatonabla. 331-7514___________ W IL L IS H O M E R E P A IR Rem odeling.......Addition*....... A A ll T ype* R e p a ir* !........Insured No|ot^oo*mal^^^^^2W74* OUR RA TES A R E LO W ER Lakeview N ursing Center 919 E . Second St.. Santord 322 4707 Head Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Ream A H all 529.88. la fa A Chair, 833.732-5588 Landclearing Painting G E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN G Lo t/Lan d clearin g ......... F ill dirt Toptoll.. Pond* D rain dilchet S ilt Prep aration Call 1x9 5920 C U N N IN O H A M A N D W I F E In te r/ E x le rlo r/P re ttu r# W ash. 830 A up....................... 321 7514 Painting ... Any W allcovering V inyl Flooring R el A Resonable V ery R eliab le.....333-4917 Ex t, 39 HOUSECLEANINGA ll around helper 1.......... 323 9069 JU S T G E N I E S Pro fattlo n a i cleaning C a ll...................................123-4663 Electrical Anything E la c tric a l- .S In c t 19701 C ttlm atat....2* H r. Service C a ll! T e m ’t E le c tric Service ...122-3729 □ A S E le c t r ic ..................131*050 New A remodeling, addition*, (ant, aacurlty lights, tim er* plus a ll t lt c . service* Q uality SarvicrLlcantad^Bonda^^ General Services T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G • F I L L D IR T ............... C L A Y • • S H A L E A HAULINQ32I-3413U Landscaping Paper Hanging ^^j^Twalipaperln^a!^™ HAULING....Fill DirU.Top Soil F re e E t t ........Work Guaranteed 774 1781 131 9173 Sand.............Call 3*5-8144 after 3. Lawn Service LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED Spring Y a rd Clean up*. .333 )953 Quality Lawn Cart A t Affordable P rlc a * 321 4973 Handy Man Masonry C a rp e n try .... P a in tin g .. .. Repair* La w n W ork..Total M aintenance) C all J i m ...............657-7919 attar 4 Complete Concrete Company I Best Q uality tor L e tt M o n ty I C om m ercial B ......... Residential 2* Y r t .E x p ....................Free E t l. R e tu rn a b le !.................221 7188 Carpentry... P a in tin g ...M atan ry Plum bing Repair*. Sp *claliiln g In mobile home A foundation ^egair^TTrtlTExM^^^ Homa Improvement A d d ilto n t.. R e p a ir* .. Redecorate Q uality W ork l ...........Reasonable No Jafe Tea Sm all e r Larg e ! F r a * I* tl....U c e n « * d ....331-711* Center'* Building A Remodeling N * J « b T * * Sm all I1 1 Burton Lan a, Santord Homa Repairs Cleaning Service C A R F IN T IR R a p a l n and remodeling. No |ob too tm oll. C a ll. 323 9645__________________ .699-4558 Callage C ara In c ...... . Lie. Inturad, Bawd ad. I l l par hour, a ll dam ettic le t* Plum bing R e p a ir* A Ilia work, a c t . W o rk g u a ra n te e d Llcontdd A bonded. 774 *151. 1 Greenlee A Son* Masonry Q ualify at resonable price* Sp eciallling in F ire p la c e t/B ric k C a ll:..........................305 311 *724 Moving A Hauling L O U 'S H A U L IN G - Appliance*, junk, firewood, gargage. etc CaiimM378amto^prn^_ Nursing Care J A N I S ’S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A R E 14 Hour loving c a r* for senior c lliit n t F a m ily environment and home cooked m eal* C a ll : ................................3*5 11*4 Lo vely p rive t* room tor elderly lady. M u tt be am bulatory and non smoker. 781 7905. Secretarial Service C U ST O M T Y P T H G ^ T iT o T tm a M assignment*. C all: O .J. EnIxrprlse*. 1385)322-7492. Tile Cara mlc A Q u arry T ilt . M arb le W o rk ....New Job*. Repairing, or R tm o d elln g t...Licensed Builder Free Estim a te*....... 14 Y r*. Exp. _____________o o C a ll I31-71M* • Tree Service A ll Tree S#rv. + ...........Firewood W oodsplller tor hirar Call A lter 4 P .M ............. H I *08* A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E You’ve C alled the RetlNow Call the B e tti PA Y LES5I l i t 5388 EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free E t lim a t e t l Low P rice s! Lie... In*...Slum p Grinding,Too! 123 2219 day o r nit* " L x l the P ro lx n ie n x ltd * lt” - TV A Radio Repairs Well Drilling S A V E M O N E Y l I Shallow W e ll* lor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUIHSHALLOW WELLS L i e .......Reasonable...... V 121 8857 �* 1?B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985 What Is Quality Television?-Viewers Should Have Input By Jo nn Hannucr IJP I TV Reporter The members tire being asked to vote "v e s ." "n o " or “ maybe" on whether 17 new and return­ ing shows should get the VQT stamp ol quality. Shows that garner a batch of maybes will be proposed again In it later poll. The new shows being consid­ ered are "Moonlighting" (AMC1. " A m a z in g S t o r i e s " (N B C ). “ Alfred H itchcock Presents' (NBC). "Twilight /.one" (CMS). "George Burns Comedy W eek" (C B S ). "O u r F a m ily Honor*' (A B C ). " S t i r Crazy" (C B S ). "Charlie A Co." (CBS). "The Equalizer" (CBSI. "H ell Town" (N B C ). " L a d y B lu e " (A BC ). "S p e n s e r: For H ire " (A BC ). "Lim e Street" (ABC). "Golden G irls" (NBC) and "M acG yver" (ABC). Krlurning series on the list In c lu d e " N e w h a r t " (C B S I, "Night Court" (NBC). "The Facts of Life" (NBC) and "Highway to Heaven" (NBC) for it. especially since it precedes ‘St. Elsewhere.' which could use a good lead-in." She said she and Deen tried to like Hometown.' but iust could not gel Interested — and the cancellation ot the show has not elicited it groundswell of dismay front their members. "1 can't name a new drama that I feel the same way about a s 'Cagney X La cey.'" she said "The only one we have gotten a lot of mail about is 'Spenser. Pot Hire.' and It's all from Boston (where the show is filmed) We have to wall until we hear from the people In Nebraska, who will bo more objective.' The VQ T poll takers have been more than generous In placing some shows on their list ol possible quality offerings "W e aren't just two women from Michigan and Texas saying what we think." Swanson said "W ho are we to decide which shows should be on the poll? We thought the membership should have the opportunity to s,i\ him they feel aiiout all the shows Weil, not all There were some we did reluse to put on. I hope we didn i leave oil any good ones." Die co-founders ol VQT ol N EW V OHK ( U P I ) — I. v it v ImkI v ts in favor of quality u'lt visiou — It’s like being for motherhood or against maneating sharks — but who decides which shows are high quality? rite viewers who care about quality should have input into decision-making, according to Viewers for Quality Television, which currently is [tolling its members on what series to add to the original eight — "T h e Coshv S h o w ." "C a g n e y & l.aeey." "Kate Allle." "St. E ls e w h e re ." " F a m ily T ie s ." "Cheers," "H ill Street Hines" and "M iam i V ice" — nn its list of shows worth lighting for. VQT — started by Dorothy Swanson in Hillsdale. Mich, and Donna Dccu in Plano. Texas, w h en i h e ir fa v o rite show s became endangered species — d o e s not try to force any shows oil the air Instead, it exists to "I would be very surprised it defend series its member believe 'The Golden Girls' did not make ha\ t real value. VQT. which will he a year old it." Swanson said in an in­ terview. “ 1would he stunned if it in Decem ber, cu rre n tly has almost 1.300 members, about did not — it has my vote I was hoping for more from Hell hall ol them from Pennsylvania. Town.' but it seems so contrived Texas. California. Michigan and New York til times. I still have high hopes The Other Side Of The Desk By Vernon Scott U PI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD (LTD - Major mnvii st.irs [lick and choose. Every other actor must audition. Wit li sweaty palms, heart on sleevi and anxious eves the supplicant sinks onto a chair in a producer's or easting director s otlii e and si IIs himself 11 is always a buyer s market. The actor or actress is judged on a p p e a ra n c e and talent Wardrobe and hairdo count. So does assurance and poise, a veneer that veils a combination ol desperation, anxiety and. not infrequently sheer terror 1lie conlroniation is a pagan rite that occurs with tin* regular­ ity ol .i metronome in the lives of all but Ilu biggest stars Each time tlit- "reading” ends with a Thank you we ll Ire in touch.” More than 90 percent ol the time that Is the last the acini 2 ■ tlP L A Z A hear*of'the meeting. For the most part these en­ counters are a demeaning ordeal for the actor, as can be attested by Ja m e s Keach. who has participated in hundreds ol such meetings Now. however. Keach Ison tin other side of the desk as a producer whose two-hour I movie. "A W inner Never QuitI'he Pete Gray Sto ry." will In broadcast by ABC Get .30. Keach. who recently starred with Goldfe Hawn in "Firs! N Goal." has become a producer as a means ol reaching his ultimate destination — directing. The painful exert ise ol Interviewing iellow actors look Us loll "It's a terrible ordeal lor every actor." Keach said. "Y o u r heart is up lor auction over a few ONLY I I I UT i i .io tn t-44 HE MAN SHERA SAT. 10:30-12:30 SEOin Of IWOAO SUB. 12:30 T W lN lI / ? **& ** 2 - SPICUL SCHOOL ■ HOLIDAY MATINEE 1 ^ 1 ? ! SHOW ” I ZBJJ tu rn o u t • 0W1H SAHfOtO ■ F ill.-SA T.-SU N .2 :1 5 ONLY m I ft Floyd T h e a tre s | ■ The m o vie rhor ■ will m o ke the ■ w h o le fomtly ■ Core-o-Lor. ( PIAZA rwiN !? ? /b07 _____ WTUMI •« 1D ___ M 0 * * IS [MiCHneV ' f o x i p t t - W t t ' S in o iH pkPVlVTl/P? * vc «i 5h e MOVIE r CHUCK NORRIS - too INVASION U . S . A . ; M i s s i n g its a c t i o n ? words. Your sell-esteem is up lor grabs You see so many come through ihe door in need oi a (oh and von only have a very lew jo b s to give "Most ol ihe time acting has nothing to do with getting the job. Agents send their clients lot roles knowing they are absolute Iv wrong lor the parts, especially m television "W h en yon sav no' it's not ■cause he oi she js a had actor hut because that person is the wrong actor And it's not |usi the I duecr or direco who is t \lng the choice. T* network <i siudin dem ands. oval " I hev want mojoi stats Fail­ ing ih.o ihev u > ■ people u uh high i V Qs. litgi vis tidily or recognilion value even though another actor m.iv In better qualified or licit* t suited lor a part Keach was lott ed to turn aw.n dozens of hopelui actors lot every one he hired. He says tin important thing I s how a pro duecr says "n o ." " 'N o ' can m ean a lot oi tilings." he explained "Yon try in imply that h means the performer isn't going to work this time or that he or she simpiv isn't t ight lor the role "And I think every producer ought lu have the decency to call and thank the atitst tor i outing in for i he interview "E v e r y court* sy should In extended the actoi during lus interview There's nothing wntse than a tapping toot during an audition Disgusting. ( >r taking a telephone call " WEDNESDAY 6:00 t) M o ’ ONEWS u (351JEFFEH SO N S IT (101 U A CN EIL I LEHREFt NEWSMOUA CP |8l HAPPY DAYS AQAIN 6:05 U ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 U CAROL FRIENDS BURN ETT J ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ntpf. f'A Aith Robert Blake S O P RICE IS RIGHT i O W H EEL OF FORTUNE u (35) BENSON 03(8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 8:00 111 (35)JETSONS © (8) HEATHCLIFF 7:35 8:00 8:05 6:30 11 (35) FLINTSTONES © (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) © (B ) FAT ALBERT 8 ’35 9:00 9:05 13 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 9:30 4 LOVE CONNECTION ’ a JOKER S WILD © (B ) MY THREE SONS 9:35 4 YOUR NUMBER SUP 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE y a BARNABYJONES II (35) BIG VALLEY © (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY | R) © (B) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 5 O W KR P IN CINCINNATI T O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE •11 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 © |8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 0 < 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY © (10)3-3-1 CONTACT p © (B ) ODD COUPLE O 5 y H © ffi Ford William Holden 5:00 0 4 NEWLYWED GAME (TUE. THU, FRI| 5 Q M 'A 'S 'H > 0 HEADLINE CHASERS 11 (35) WHAT’S HAPPENINQII © (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) © (B ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 4 SCRABBLE y O ALL-STAR BLITZ © (10) FLORIDASTYLE © (B) ALL ABOUT US (TUE-FRI) 5:05 1} LEAVE IT TO BEAVER AFTERNOON 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE'S COURT (TUE. THU. FRI) 1 O y O new s n (35) ALICE © 110) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) © IB) MORK AND MINDY 12:00 5:30 0 4 MIDDAY V O (D O HEWS 11 (35) BEWrTCHED © I 10) NOVA (THU) © (10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) © (8) INDAY SPECIAL: BUND SUNDAY (MON) © (B) IT'S A GREAT LIFE (TUE- 6:00 0 4 NBC NEWS 1 O CBS EARLY MORNING news r O EYEWITNESS OAYBAEAK 1J (35| GOOD DAYI company 13 BRADY BUNCH 11:30 THURSDAY L O 4 3 S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES spends the 4:35 11:00 ' 4 i WHEEL OF FORTUNE O PRICE IS RIGHT O THREE’S A CROWD (R) (35) DALLAS (10) WE’RE COOKING NOW (8| INDAV NEWS (TUE-FRI) d ' O THE SAINT II (35) NEWS t i BOB NEWHART (TUE, THU) 9:00 3 a THREE’S COMPANY 11 (35) TRANSFORMERS © (f) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (MON. WED-FR1) 10:30 (JD o COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE © (B ) MOVIE Teias |194 1|Glenn ( I i HELL TOWN / PLA YO FFS A m.Ttaii, impaired resident |Tony | ; it 51 Domin< s is accused • i*iac* . a woman Robert Blake tai. Mar be pre-empted (Or a .e .fiih Ac P lafod game it neces- 4:30 13 MOVIE T.J. HOOKER Hookey and 5:00 4:05 13 FLINTSTONES 10:05 Romano comb Ihe city in search ot a killer who leaves a copy ol the Bibleat each murder site |Rj MORNING 0 4 AMERICA (TUE. THU. FRI) S O Di FFRENT STROKES y OM ERV GRIFFIN II (35) THUNOERCATS Q © (10) SESAME STREET |R )g © |B| HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON. WIO-FRI) 0 11:30 8:05 4:00 10:00 I TONK3HT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled David Brenner 13 MOVIE Destry (19551 Audie M j f 'J i, Mari Blanchard Afier be•T i j ir.i* j,irget of ridicule for ref|.' -r '3 f ' arry a gun a new deputy * rid[-he must pro#e himself 11 (35| JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) © (B )M A S .K . 13 I LOVE LUCY Q ' 3:30 0 O 4 i ) Q l O NEWS It (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE © (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE © (B ) NIGHT GALLERY CL 18) MONTREUX GOLDEN R O SE PO P FESTIVAL In this 19B5 concert m Montreua Srv-tjerland featured perl -me*s .nclude Men At Work. Pointer Sislers Billy Ocean Kenny Loggms Culture Club R EO ^reedeaqun and others 3:05 13 HAZEL 11:00 O 3:00 0 4) BASEBALL PLAYOFFS (MON. WED) O 4 SANTA BARBARA (TUE, THU. FRI) ) O GUIDING LIGHT y O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) SCOOBY DOO © (1 0 ) FLORIDASTYLE © (B) INSPECTOR QAOGET 0 4 DIVORCE COURT i O DONAHUE 3 O TIC TAC DOUGH It (35|WALTONS © 110)SESAME STREET |R|Q ©(B)BRADY BUNCH It (35) BOB NEWHART (13 2:35 13 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 13 BEWITCHED 10:30 C l j HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN / PLA YO FFS Mark and Jonathan try * *i-mtjii,e a financially ailing mi­ nor -ague baseball learn iMay be pre-empted tor a seyenlh AL PLiyoM game it necessary I rj 5 O STIR CRAZY While in Penns.lyinia Hairy discovers that his t**n brother Dciug owe* a lot ot money !c some maior-ieague gamt *er’ O INSIDERS To> declares war r s ii.r i enme Ahen he s wounded ■n i gang ear shootout :g 11 (35| HART TO HART 03 (10) THE BRAIN The tirst in an eight-part senes on the remark» iM» three-pound machine uses mefographs computer animation r-d peep'e m action to demon•Jrare ho* the tram functions (R) 2:30 1 O CAPITOL 11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER © (10) STORMWATCH (THU) © (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOL* ORS(FRI) 13 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 13 MOVIE Dead Heat On A MerryGo-Round ( la t y i James Coburn. Camilla Sparv Alter his prison parole a con artist gets right back to work planning an airport bank robbery to occur simultaneously with the arrival ol a Russian digni­ tary 13 SANFORDANO SON 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD y a ONE LIFE TO LIVE II (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © (101 WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) © (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRI) Hi FLINTSTONES f0:05 O 8-Piece Chicken B ox and 4 Biscuits 7:30 It (35) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS © (10) SESAME STREET |R )g f f i (8) ROBOTECH 03(B) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 1:30 1 *1 O AS THE WORkO TURNS M (351QOMER PYLE © (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) © (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 01 senior Senate Appropriations Commi'lee member Jake Garn |RUtah) aboard the space shuttle is traced Irom pre-launch training through Ihe actual mission 13 MARY TYLER MOORE 1:05 13 MOVIE 7:15 n (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS © (10) SPACE SENATOR. ONE­ WAY JAKE The controversial flight 7:05 Charlie 4 (I (35)01 JOE © (1 0 ) FARM DAY © (8) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE thal his new Cape Cod home is haunted Turner tries 10 save the Me ol Craig s prematurely born granddaughter (May be pre-empt­ ed lor a seventh AL PlayOtl game it necessary I 5 O EQUALIZER When a police­ woman learns about her partner s illegal activities she turns to Ihe Equalirer lor help in bunging the ro­ gue cop to lustice J [ ) O HOTEL A former convictturned-author unveils his prison novel at the St Gregory. Dave poses as a young woman s fiance Anthony Geary and Kate Vernon guest star AND 1:00 7:00 0 4 ST. ELSEWHERE / PLAYOFFS Caldwell is convinced 12:30 0 4i SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 5 O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS y1Q LOVING II (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © (9) WHAT'S HOT1 WHAPS NOT? (TUE-FRI) 0 ( 4 1DAYS OF OUR LIVES y a ALL MY CHILOREN II |35) DICK VAN DYKE © (1 0) MOVIE (THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) © (B ) MOVIE O ' * today (3 0 CBS MORNING NEWS y O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 10:00 7:00 O 6:45 y O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © (101AM WEATHER Korman Valerie Pernne) have their minds set on impressing Iheir daughlei s future in laws Q 4 *100,000 PYRAMID Y O P M MAGAZINE A Te.as safety (Mining center *or pilots and ' ' gm attendants bicycle-racing Champ Greg Lernond 1 O JEO PARD Y U (35) BARNEY M ILLER CD( 10) W O ND ERW O RKS Oespde a recall notice from the faclory. Kon•ad *s perfectly happy with the unsuitable environment created by his fess-than-perfect mother and hr* fr.ends *Parf 2 ot 2) CD (81 CARSON S COMEDY C LA S­ SICS 5 0 4 NEWS 1 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS i O ABC’S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING Q II (35) TOM AND JERRY I t FUNTIME © (B ) SUPERFRIENDS .5 O GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK A married couple (Harvey 6:35 12:05 13 PERRY MASON 6:30 9:30 0 - NBC NEW S S a C B S N EW S > O ABC N EW S 3 P (35! TOO C LO SE FOR COMFORT Aftiv disagreement »ith K«*FVy j.Kfc «» and Sara lo a fpni*mn»rv(' CD(6) R O SE PETAL PLA C E II Real * AnrmaTPd Mof.ice Fi> and N.1Sl"U» y .1 dark cloud Over the QtVrten *hen th»»* try to rum Rose P ela1and Sweet Violet s friendship, vo,ce Mane Osmond FRI) 13 NEWS © (B ) BATMAN (TUE-FRI) night on the Richmonds' sola alter being kicked out ol hit own home by his angry wile CJ J . O DYNASTY Krystle and Sam ­ my Jo square oil in New York. Jelt Colby embaiks on a |0umey to Cali­ fornia that will change his life. Jason Colby eontronis Ale*iS ."3 U (35) QUINCY CD (10) SKIN HORSE Nabil Shaban narrates this look al ihe severely disabled person s continuing need lor normal human warmth. Body flotim moderates a follow-up dis­ cussion y _ EVENING Cha-n- s t'iend Jim 5:35 12 BEVEFLY HILLBILLIES T IP TOP...HOME OF Q UALITY FOODS AND M EA T S SUNNYLAND WHOLE FRESH W H O LE FR Y E R S LB raRK piIG n EET PORK t f CHOPS NEHI or R.C COLA .99 $159 79 Xi. DELICIOUS APPLES n lb L 0 9 0 i SlILT • RK * £IAC N L . 1 . 0 0 QQC v% l 0 J Si ibs 0 1 M. BBANDING IRON NECK BONES r i*. U $1 PORK u . CIHICKEN EIACKS tm o o SMOKED An, FAIL FIL0RIDA PREMIUM UWR CHOtCC KEF LB. (AG K 0 CHITTERLINGS I 99 *. * 5.99 99 CHUCK %s STEAK 10 L t. PAIL PORK 5 U S . k UP * ASSORTED 3 SPARE RIBS OX T A IL S M O K ED PICNICS * „ BOTTLES PORK USOA CHOICE BEEF 59 & -16 0 Z . v -192-12. TO N IG H T S TV let'. $4-99 iheir Judgments because they are human. A 'quality' show Is a true depletion of life.” For more informal ion at VQT. write to Dorothv Swanson. 28 Westwood Dr.. Hillsdale. Mich. show colors life In shades of gray. They tell us there are no simple answers to real problems. We. or the charaelers. are asked to make a choice. Judgment is required. Sometimes our favorite characters are proven wrong tn lered their own definition of qualify: "It goes beyond 'good.' Unlike merely 'good' shows, in which problem s are formulated in black and while, good and bad. honest and dishonest, a quality 9 77 IAC N * ‘ 2 0Z. PACKAGE USOA CHOICE BEEF QQt f URKEY COe NECK O A ♦ CHUCK 9Q J VINGS lb D O BONES i*. Z j ROAST u l . Z o ' W Ru ITN A C EW NM UMMALOt CNALIKECHATOKt HI K ITACL 0%|* - c a in ru A/te MHC AAC TOMATOES...... jojc-Zr * CORN .................Z r TUI RKEY......... u.f^hm 019 N llwauKII ee SHORTENING . uh c- * Ml IRGMINE .......... / * l BEER........A lIOi.C m* HtRiiau su.i*i g\f SUGAR WITH M O FUBCIUlf «rw^C| fMHT PUNCH.........w M i l c BRSS............... ,..w / * s Cit tot 1 at a ll p a r tic ip a tin g B n jang lcs re s ta u ra n ts 1 9 100 URIRIC A PAPER TOWELS * -* ...* WAVY MITT DETERGENT., mW a jo l t Z / 1 0 1.29 59 chic l | TOILET TISSUE I w a BBUH « n lA M E E M S 4 m f ma7 9 C w l IITE POTATOES........ SI W a .i* . * 1 . 1 . m h iu q a I i v 9 BANANAS.............. 1 1 1 1 0 0 W « tt 1 3 th S t . l O FFER E X P IR E S OCTOBER 23. 1985 «p l m v * F Sanford T I P - T O P SUPERMARKf 1 YOU CAN TASTE REAL COOKING IN EVERY BITE .4 *» ** y V - O a f if ir l .09 3 289 99 4 *1 Jofw ctl Savings! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME FVU U M OF WK PBOOUCIS f i in WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANimt PRICES GOOD FROM THURS. 10-17 . WED. 10-23 \ . c 9 l‘ I C �October Seafest Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 14, I t u ROCK SHRIMP IN SOUR CREAM 1 pound cooked, peeled, dcvetned rock shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 can (4Vb ounces) sliced ia-t mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons chopped green onions 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted I tablespoon all-purpose flour 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cream of shrimp soup 1 cup sour cream •4 teaspoon white pepper Patty shells or toast points Thaw rock shrimp If frozen. Saute mushrooms and onions in margarine until tender but not brown. Blend In flour. Add soup; cook over medium heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Add shrimp, sour cream and pepper. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Serve In patty shells or on toast points. Makes 6 servings. EAST FLOUNDER FILLETS 2 pounds skinless flounder fillets or other skinless fish fillets, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons grated onion \Vt teaspoons salt '4 teaspoon pepper 2 large tomatocH. cut into small pieces V* cup melted margarine or butter 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese Thaw fish If frozen. Place fish In a single layer on a wellgreased bake-and serve platter, 16x10 Inches. Sprinkle fish with onion, salt and pepper. Cover fish with tomatoes. Pour marga­ rine over tomatoes. Broil about four Inches from source of heal 10-12 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove from heat; sprinkle with cheese. Broil 2-3 minutes longer or until cheese melts. Makes 6 servings. STUFFED CLAMS 24 clams, in the shell V4 cup bread crumbs Vi c u p f i n e l y c h o p p e d r mushrooms 2 slices bacon, finely chopped Vi teaspoon minced parsley Vi teaspoon pepper Margarine Rinse unopened clams under cold running water to remove any foreign particles. Shuck clams, reserving half of the shells. Scrub shells. Place shells In boiling water; boll 2 minutes. Remove shells from boiling water; drain. Chop the clams. Combine chopped clams with bread crum bs, mushrooms, bacon and parsley. Season with pepper. Fill reserved clam shells with clam mixture; dot with margarine. Bake at 350°F.. 15 minutes or until top Is browned. Makes six servings. BROILED BHEEPSHEAD WITH TANDY OLAZE 2 pounds sheepshead fillets or other fish fillets, fresh or frozen Vi cup margarine or butter, melted Vi cup catsup Vi cup frozen lemonade con­ centrate. thawed 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon garlic salt 1 large bay leaf, crushed Thaw fish If frozen. Cut fish Into serving-size portions. Ar­ range fish in a shallow dish. Combine remaining Ingredients and pour over fish. Turn fish to coat evenly. Marinate In refriger­ ator for 30 minutes. Remove fish andplace on a well-greased broil­ er pan, approximately 13x10 inches, reserving marinade. Broil approximately 4 Inches from source of heat for 4-5 minutes. Turn fish carefully: baste with marinade. Broil 4-5 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings. SCALLOPS IN CHEESE M U S H R O O M S A U C E ON ALMOND RICE 1 pound calico or bay scallops, fresh or frozen Vi cup water Vi cup dry white wine Vi cup margarine or butter, melted Vi cup chopped green onions Vi p o u n d s m a l l f r e s h mushrooms 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1cup half-and-half % cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 tablespoon catsup Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce 2' t a b l e s p o o n s c o a r s e l y chopped pimento Almond Rice (recipe follows) Thaw scallops If frozen. Cut m large scallops In half. Combine water, wine and scallops In saucepan. Bring lo the boiling point; reduce heat and simmer 3-4 minutes, depending on the size of the scallops. Drain senllnps, reserving liquid. Keep scallops warm. Pour liquid Into measuring cup and add enough water to equal I cup. In saucepan, s au t e o n i o n s and mushrooms In margarine until tender but not brown, stirring frequently. Blend in flour. Add reserved liquid and half-and- ms Sanford, FI.—1C K. '• *< Florida Fish And Shellfish Star During Seafood Month October Is Seafood Month In Florida. The following recipes have been kitchen-tested by the ■B u r e a u of M a r k e t i n g and Extension Services of the Florida D epartm ent of N atural R e ­ sources, St. Petersburg. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Ocf. 17, :h t .-i, V v * < half; cook over moderate heat until thickened, stirring con­ stantly. Stir in cheese, catsup, salt and liquid hot pepper sauce; heat. Fold In scallops and pinilenlo; heat through. Serve over Almond Rice. Makes 6 servings. & GLORIFRIED FISH # 4k 2 pounds rcdrish fillets or other thick fish fillets, fresh or frozen 1 pint ( 16 ounces) sour cream 6 tablespoons dehydrated chopped chives G lo rifie d F lih is coated w ith biscuit m ix and sour c re a m . See SEAFOOD. 2C October is Pubiix The season’s best awaits you at Pubiix. Celebrate Oktoberfest all month long with a harvest of festive, hearty foods. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., OCT. 17 THRU W ED., OCT. 2 3 , 1 0 8 5 . .. •'ft, djii IPs the little things that m ake the d ifference at Pubiix. I t o n ly makes sense that the best superm arket has the best beef. P ubiix B e e f, G o v ' t . I n s p e c t e d B o n e le s s / P u b i i x B e e f, G o v ' t . I n s p e c t e d B o n e le s s Chuck Roast rSeet p er lb. 1 3 7 Pubiix Beef, Gov’t.* Inspected Bondses ^ P u b i i x B e e t, G o v ’ t ^ N I n s p e c t e d B o n e le s s T o p S ir lo in S h o u ld e r Roast "BeeT p er lb. p e r lb. $1 4 7 . Beef for 'J -; I tew per lb. a , m ’ -.. Picnic .. , me PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO per lb. |w*| 3 _ Fresh Grouper Fillets ... ft.' *5 49 Fresh Pollock F ille ts ...... ft' *2 ” O .n U ti B i h a r , R . M r v * . t h . Right lo Limit O u . n t ili. t Sold Virginia Capes Bey S callops........ pi!?: *3 69 f C ream y. S p i c y ^ G reat T a s tin g . . . Pum pkin Pie Plain or Seeded, Sliced or IJnsllced Italian Bread e a c h fo r $ ■ |4 9 y each loaf Great Tastingl Sm all S h rim p ....... t" *3 ” leatl Lykes Mild or Old Fashion Corned B e e f........ r #179 Delicious Tasting! Macaroni S alad.... ft' 89® Pineapple or Mince P ie ................ "V * 2 49 Sandwich Sliced Deli Armour Star M aat or B e e f.. Smokey Sharp Hot D o g ................. '1 « Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage Pork S au sag e...... p*'S; *1 " pp*a 79® Cheddar C h eese.. V *1°® Domestic Big Eye Swiss C h eese...... V Sunnyland Sliced Ready-To-Eat! Louis Rich Fresh Made 99® Cooked H a m ........ pi.?: s3 aB Beef Stroganoff .. ft.' 94 89 Hormel Macaroni A Frank’N S tu ff....... K: M 99 C h e e s e ................... ft' »2°9 Clam C how der .... ft. * 1 " H o r m e l C u re 8 1 or C u r e m a s t e r Boneless Ham Save 60s, A Delicious NewBekeryttem... Banana Bran M uffins............. Iced With Creamy Chocolate... Golden Loaf Plain or Egg Hums Abovs Awhtotu at uUPuMx •torus S Punish Sukurius. Salam i.................... V: 69® Pum pernickel B re a d ..................... ' Choooo RaMn Coffoo C a k ..........M " Round C a k ..........T M " Zesty Flavored Reg. or Beef S llc d B acon........ Ji.'!: *1 “ Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Af Save 60$, Osttcious Tasting... Pepper L o a f......... ft. 89® Fresh Deli*Baked Turkey F ra n ks .... pig.'79® Sweet Dough Filled With plump Retains ft Cheese Tasty Honey Loaf or per lb. E cla irs ................... 2 «» *1 Bagels.................6 «« 9 0 ° Itsms Abovt Available at all PubUi Storas with in-Stors Bakarlaa Only. Pubiix �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 5C— Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1985 ...Seafood Continued From 1C 1 teaspoon salt 1i teaspoon pepper 2 cups biscuit mix Vegetable oil for frying Paprika (garnish) Thaw fish If frozen. Cut fish Into scrving-sizc portions. Com­ bine sour cream, chives, salt and pepper: mix until well-blended. Refrigerate for approximately 30 minutes. Reserving 6 tables­ poons sour cream mixture for garnish, dip fish Into sour cream mixture then coal with biscuit mlxt repeat. Place fish In a heavy frypan which contains about W inch oil. hot but not smoking. Fry at moderate heat 5 to 7 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Drain fish on absorbent paper. Garnish each serving with one tablespoon sour cream mixture; sprinkle with paprika. Makes 6 servings. OYSTER MACARONI CHEESE BAKE I can (15*4 ounces) oysters, fresh or frozen 4 slices bacon *4 cup chopped green pepper *4 cup sliced green onions 1 can 111 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup l *4 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoons prepared mustard 3 cups uncooked seashell macaroni 2 tablespoons diced piinicnto 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese, divided Thaw oysters if frozen. Drain oysters. Remove any remaining shell particles. In a 10-inch saucepan, fry bacon until crisp. Reserving baron drippings, re­ move bacon to absorbent paper: cool. Crumble bacon; set aside. Cook macaroni according (o package directions: drain. Add green pepper and onions to reserved bacon drippings; cook until vegetables are tender but not brown. Stir in soup, salt and mustard: mix well Remove from heat. Add cooked macaroni, crumbled bacon, oysters and plmiento; mix well Spoon ni the mixture into a shallow. 2-quart baking dish. Sprinkle with *4 of the cheese. Repeal, using remaining ingredients. Cover tightly. Bake at 350°F . for 15 minutes. Uncover: con­ tinue baking until mixture is hot and bubbly. 15-20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. STIR-FRY FISH HASH 2 pounds skinless mullet fillets or other skinless fish fillets, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry 14 teaspoon sugar '4 teaspoon cayenne pepper *4 teaspoon ground ginger *4 cup vegetable oil 1 cup cashew nuts 4 cups sliced, unpeeled zuc­ chini 4 cups sliced fresh mushrooms 4 cups diagonally sliced Chinese cabbage 2 cups green onions, cut into 3Inch pieces '-j teaspoon salt Thaw fish if frozen. Cut fish into 2-inch cubes. Combine soy sauce, sherry, sugar, cayenne pepper and ground ginger in a l 1a-quart mixing bowl; mix well. Add fish: stir well. Marinate in refrigerator lor 15 minutes, stir­ ring occasionally. In a 12-Inch frypan or wok. heat oil over medium-high heat. Add ca­ shews: cook about 3 minutes or until lightly browned, stirring constantly. Remove cashews with slotted spoon: drain on absorbent paper. Add zucchini, mushrooms, cabbage, green onions and salt to remaining oil: cook until vegetables are crisptender. about 5 minutes. Re­ move vegetables from frypan witli slotted spoon and place in a IW quart bowl: set aside. Add fish to frypan. reduce heat: cover. Cook fish over low heat 8-10 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Add cashews and cooked vege­ tables to fish in frypan. Stir carefully. Heat 1 to 2 minutes, before serving. Serve immediate­ ly. Makes 6 servings. SHRIMP SALAD 1 pound cooked, peeled, devclncd shrimp, fresh or frozen 1Vi cups cooked seashell mac­ aroni 1 cup finely chopped celery 2 hard-cooked eggs, peeled and chopped Vi cup finely chopped green pepper '4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 3 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle or sweet pickle relish 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon salt Vfc teaspoon pepper Salad greens Thaw shrimp If frozen. Cut large shrimp In half. Combine all Ingredients, except salad greens; chill. Serve on salad greens. Makes 6 servings. FLORIDA DILLY LOBSTER pound cooked spiny lobster meat, fresh of frozen Vi cup margarine or butter, melted Vi cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1» teaspoon while pepper 2*4 cups milk 1 tablespoon dry white wine 2 teaspoons lemon Juice r 4 teaspoon dill weed l can (4*4 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 1 package (10 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables G buttered, toasted English muffins Parsley sprigs (garnish) Thaw lobster meat If frozen. Cut Into slices *4 thick. Cook frozen vegetables according to package directions: drain. Melt margarine in a medium-size saucepan: blend In flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add milk: cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir in wine, lemon Ju ic e a n d dill w e e d . A d d mushrooms, vegetables and lobster: heat. Serve on English muffins. Garnish each serving with a parsley sprig. Makes 6 servings. San lord, FI. Take A Touch Warm days si 111 abound and that means there is plenty of time left to enjoy the picnic season. Whether you choose a hike in the woods, a day at the beach, or a football tailgating party, your family and friends will want to indulge in this national pastime for as long as the weather allows. Here's a delicious picnic Idea. Scandla Pasta Peppers, that transforms ordinary green or red peppers into a mouth-watering treat at a moments notice. Sim ­ ply combine cold pasta with assorted fresh produce, zesty Norway sardines, condiments and seasonings: stuff Into hollowed-out peppers, and you've got a portable — and satisfying — meal-ln-nne that's perfect picnic fare. Your family and friends will O f N o rw a y love the gorgeous presentation and great taste of Scandla Pasta Peppers. Belter yet. because the recipe combines plenty of fresh vegetables including peppers, carrots and green onions with protein-packed Norway sardines, they’ll enjoy good nutrition with every bite. It’s nice to know. loo. that a 3-ounce serving of Norway sardines provides 25 to 30 percent of the U.S. RDA for calcium and 100 percent of the RDA for vitamin D — two nutrients vital to the bodyh for the continued strength of bones throughout life. And with only 260 calories per can. they're a good nutri­ tional bet. Keep a supply of convenient Norway sardines on your pantry shelf for other picnic treats as well. Pair sardines with thick slices of French brad, cheese and onion nnd you have a hearty, Nordic sandwich tradition. Or, tuck a tin of sardines in your picnic basket for delicious eating straight from the can or with crackers or frseh fruit at the park. Whichever way you serve them, nothing's more conve­ nient — or nutritious than Norway sardines. SCANDIA PASTA PEPPERS 3 cups cooked, drained and cooled small seashell pasta 1 cup shredded carrots >4 cup sliced green onions *4 cup mayonnaise 1*4 tablespoons DIJon-slyle mustard 1*4 lablesjioons lemon Juice *4 teaspoon pepper 2 cans (344 ounces each) Norway sardines in oil. drained Salt, to taste 4 large green or red bell peppers In large bowl combine pasta, carrots and onions. In small bowl mix mayonnaise, mustard lemon Juice and pepper: stir Intu pasta mixture. Add sardines; toss. Gently mix in salt. Slice tops off peppers: reserve tops. Remove seeds and membranes from peppers. Fill each with sardine m ixture, equally divided, packing lightly. Replace lops and wrap each pepper snugly In plastic wrap. Chill. Makes 4 servings. For more delicious recipes featuring Norway surdities, send a business sized, self-addressed, stumped envelope to: "Norway Sardines Dept C " 55 Union S t r e e t . San F r a n c i s c o . CA S- illl. is c o n s in / WW l S C h eese Bar In Indd ivid u ally- W rap p e d C h eese Food f r» Sliced American 1-lb. pkg. si 7 5 Potk, Highlands, O range, Lake, Sem inole, O sceola Co. Tab, Melio Yello, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic or Reg. or Diet: Caffeine Free Coke or (O ctober is Coca Cola 2-liter bottle Publix $ 4 I 09 Regular or Light The season’s best awaits you at Publix. Celebrate Oktoberfest all month long with a harvest of festive, hearty foods. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., O C T. 17 THRU Budweiser Beer 12-pk. $ 4 6 9 12-oz. cans (Limit 2 Pleat*. With Other Purchase* of S7.50 or More. Excluding all Tobacco Itama) It's the little things that make the difference at fhihlix. W E D ., O C T. 23, 1085... Dairyl Mrs. Filberts Golden Quarters Large Breakfast Club White B read . . . . 2 89* Tatum’s Buttermilk Biscuits................... pkg1'6 9 e Frito Lay Reg., Hearty Seasoning or Au Gratin Cheese O’Grady’s Potato C h ip s........7e\V * 1 19 Wise Puffed or Crunchy Cheez D o o d le s .... ' I 09 Nabisco Reg. or Double Stuff Oreo Crem e S an d w ic h ............... T4' *1 ” Keebler Reg. or Unsalted Zesta S altines......'So/ M 19 Lager or Light, In 12-oz. Cans Old Tap B e e r........ & * 1 « Margarine............... PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Parkay.................... E& *155 Kraft Grated Parmesan Cheese................... S t’ *2“ Velveeta................. *349 Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Pimento or American Granola D ipps..... 'C *1 79 Cheese Food......... M: $135 Wish-Bone Assorted Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Cheese: Monterey Ja ck & Cheddar, Cheddar or Salad D ressings.. 8-o*. bot. 79* Heinz Fresh Cucumber Sliced P ic k le s .... W orcestershire S auce.......... ......... 99* 5 o i. b o l. Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp or New York Sharp 4 49* V® Publix Tangy Apple Sauce 50-oz. jar 3 $4 17-oz. cans 1 19 $429 ICandyl Richardson Pastel Candy Mints........ .. Starburst Sunshine or Fruit Chews Early Peas................... 69 c Cup 1.5-iit. $ 4 . 8 9 _______ bottle ■# Corn Green Beans........... 3 ss- *1 19 Green Giant Sliced or Whole Sebastiani Wine Light 'n Lively Lowfat or Small Curd Green Giant LeSueur Very Young Small Chenln Blanc, Zinfandel, White Zinfandel G re e n G ian t W h o,le le K e rn e l or C re a m S ty le Golden Corn............ 3 s i M 11 White Shoe Peg C orn.................... ’S 63 * Si-*359 A Green Giant Niblets Whole Kernel or No Salt Niblets Green Giant Kitchen Sliced, Cut or French Style Cheddar Cheese... US: *1 25 Cottage Cheese . . . . Sweet is Carlo Rossi Wine Mozzarella............. US: 61« Heinz $419 Burgundy, Rhine, Chablis, Vin Rose, Light Chianti Kraft Cheese Spread Quaker Chocolate Chip, Raisin/Almonds, Rocky Road or Mint Chocolate Green Giant Very Young Tender cans 59* Kraft Light Spread bag 79* Candy..................... 89* Green Giant __________________, IT TT I M exicorn.................... sg« Green Giant It’S Halloween! Pea8* °n,ons.......- 163° ' ° 1 1 C U 1 v W T C lIi co la or Assorted Diet (In 12-oz. Cans) Mushrooms................*■?;?'■99* Green Giant Straw, Shiitake, Enoki or Abalone Mushrooms.................*1 19 Shasta D rinks........... Green Giant Cut Reg. or Hot With Beans Corned B e e f....................... <>,«gg« Normal C hili........... <£»• 700 Chili .......................................r . v 9 i « Asparagus.................. T.;°'• 118 Green Giant 7-oz. Niblets Whole Kernel or 8.5-oz. Cream Style Golden C o rn .............. 3 r *1 upton Family Siza Upton Green Giant Buffet Size Sweet Peas................ 3 v.z: * 1 Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Green Beans...............3 * s M • * * ' I » rlf-** . 9129 Libby T'eal ,ouf ta*o*ite ghosts af.o ijOD-ns 10 j n A niLjibacKx H., io*v«jn CcVCI from Pubfi«1 ,'Jt V Taa Bags.................... Strawberry 1 Publix Pure Selected T .r --.v-'S'-r * v * 1 « 9 �Evtnlng Herald — Wednesday, Oct. U , 1985 Herald AdvarU»ar — Thursday, Oct. 17, 1»*5 Frugal Gourmet Jeff Smith, popular television cooking show host known as Share Oood Foods, Oood Cheer For A Feast To Be Remembered n the Frugal Gourmet, recommends celebrating friendship Even during ihe husllc and author and cooking consultant bustle of autumn house-cleaning to Black & Decker's line of small and lcaf-raklng. people find time kitchen appliances. "Rather, a to entertain their friends. Good good meal shared with loved foods and good cheer, after all, ones Is an experience that will help create an atmosphere In ensure memories for many years which memories are made. to come." The hunger for frlcndshlpo. R e c o g n i z i n g t hat timefor community, for feasting In consuming preparations detract order to remember cannot be from the fun. Mr. Smith says satisfied by a fast-food french that, with proper training, even fry." says Je ff Smith, the Frugal the busiest people can hold a Gourmet, popular television feast. For example, dishes cooking show host, cookbook cooked during a slow time can through feasting. A D e licT aios teu s TTreroapt!ic a lX J S Golden (wi Bananas i All Purpose i But White Potatoes I S h are A Sm ile For The Holidays. IProduce Excellent Steamed, Low In Sodium, Western Fresh Tfrt hcwdiy leavm s rm you' ptw iorji tw tl Cauliflow er.................. ir:ss 99° Seedless Grapes....... 69 * For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy McIntosh A pples.... 3 & 89 ° Minute Maid Country Style Chilled Orange Ju ice............... ;s: »14® Northwest R ipe,Juicy (1 5 0 Size) Bartlett Pears........10 *148 Salad Perfect, (Medium Size), Tasty Tom atoes.................... r 39 ° 10 Good Source Of Vitamins C & A, Tender F r e s h B r o c c o l i ................ . . . bunch 0 0 ^ Excellent In Salads, High In Potassium •ftcfc tiiNii t in IS) (Bur t with each fine* BAH r iUm p Pitcs Special CtM.t.e***i I Fresh Hom ogenized Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Publix Milk Large Eggs per dozen gallon size ( • . . t with >K« m i.i l iM r l l * m i F ttc i f b . c l .1 C r l l t K l t l ) $^95 ( 2 % L o w F » t. 1* . LOW F i t o r S kim . G allon S li» * » « n * b l» w ith O no S4 H s u m p P rlco S i.o r C ir llf lc lU ) A (Bur * with each foies f Ah r tlS"ip Price •♦•Oil CarlificaU)| Publix Reg. or Diet Buddig Assorted Soft Drinks 2-liter bot. Chipped Meats you C l'f Houi Snmfyioto The Natural Snack, Sw eet, Tasty Red I r»»8^#Fr*e 1»8C'*I Ct*ti«K8(8H 29 ° lb. bag per lb. CI'OS tram P u t* i O m ow trom ■our colorful devgo* To get • your 3’ , - t CftS n trr. tor If*) • v*0jyi o t p o * your tiy o rf. 2.5-oz. pkg. COWneqi'v* FREE It P u W i by December 9 vatu#from PubUi 10 lot 13 59 25 tor 56 99 50 tor 512 99 |BonusPfintd »each rated SAM WNh ere«t red el HR cakw p m i Sum •* d ec M H Ptecaeae* i « t gat l e i ecu at aeaatp prteta aMI a P M I rah o* «4 c at K u n e tele* Fresh Mushrooms..... Colorful Fresh Cut Carnations......... * 3 SB Heinz Tomato Ketchup 14-oz. bot. FILM Star-Kist Fancy Albacora In Spring Water Solid White Tuna 6.5*oz. can Assorted Flavors Breyers[ Ice Cream] ■mjm^m i' 111 half gallon ctn. IFrozenFood Green Giant LeSueur Peas, White Shoepeg Corn or Broccoli C u ts........ b.V 99* Green Giant Corn on the Cob.... P*g Sealtest Assorted . Polar B ars. & ( $199 _ Valley Combination lO -oi. Vegetables............ pkg- Assorted Entrees Colgate Toothpaste ./.# I when you buy one package I of Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix I and one can of Pillsbury | Ready-to-Spread Frosting | Supreme. ^OM I. VO-5 Hair Spray. Napkins x V ( r l* / (' ft 7 Royal ({t„ rn r,,,ls P riM n tlh n coupon altlM checkout yyilh your p u r c h im ot PilllDuryPlut C lk i Mmrvd Rtltbury R lid y to S p m tl FfOlbhfl Suprimo VO-5 Hair Spray.... c« I g ■ | oooo TMt w t t* or oct i m i . ■••» I OWLT 0000 IT F U ill* »0Ff * M4 T9 . ^ Lynn cr. coupon pwr fame, ftedeemitM Or , ,1 rr, lira. O' UO>. (pouW avxiwo .ha. 1 counoo m«, ndl* '.caoOuc.O yi 1 ", term liouaonr, on proaucttkMmai — I _ ■ Neutral Henna or Extra Body VO-5 Shampoo....... VO-5 Extra Body Instant Conditioner......... b o ltlo | 40 * OFF B a v a r Ia n C r ysta I 3 With Thle Coupon ONLY 3 Style 0634, 638, 644, | 657, 665, 666 Fro m P ublix 7$£* arW/u*** b o ltlo s L’eggs Sheer Energy | | Panty Hose S per pelr = (EMoctlvo Oct. 17-23, 1985) C Your Choice $169 250-ct. pkg. THIS AD B m C T IV It THUftt.i OCT. 17 THRU WKD.i OCT. 2 3 ,1 3 3 3 . . . (*& - t il 8-ot. K9 69 Assorted ( l a , I wMk . « « M M U H . F r X . I n c W C .rU M cim l Woolite ■Health&BeautyI Non-Aerosol Reg. or Unscented Pump _ Northern Assorted Paper FU6 L II M w m i TMC PIOHT TO U M T OUANTITU t SOLO $429 1 79J ^ | K « l * . r MH FiW . I r K U l C.rimt l l . l l Cold Water Wash Liquid $*|0 9 4.5-oz. container re g . pkg at the c h e c k o u t! [■«. ' 32-oz. bot. Reg. or Gel Pump FREE $1<9 Green Giant Mexican, Italian, Japanese or LeSueur Peas, Pods & Water Chestnuts G reen G iant F ro ze n $ Sanford, FI,—JC i 3 each 19 IS - o i. | i i n b o ltlo * 1 *J» l i t . t l l l l l l i l K Normal or Extra Control Pw bH xIM Ier Onh|l 69HM tfctmh$HI(Up 1*1 It 111 V FO P 24 HOU* CONVENIENCE TOU CAN BANK ON Alberto Mousae.....‘ & 1 *2 » M M i Mw I . im r pr<>k. cr.HM^ 'h This Ad Effacflva At Thaaa Locations Only: be frozen until needed. Here arc some feast-worthy recipes from Je ff Smith's best­ selling cookbook. The Frugal Gourmet. They can help make your celebration of friendship become a lasting memory. COLD VEGETABLES IN MUSTARD DRESSING 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 tablespoon Dljon-stylc mustard Salt and pepper, to taste 1egg. at room temperature 1 tablespoon lemonjuice 8 tablespoons olive oil 6 carrots, peeled and sliced 3 medium zucchini, sllecd Place the vinegar, mustard. salt, pepper, egg. and lemon Juice In a bowl and mix at high speed for 1 minute. Slowly add the olive oil. Refrigerate. Blanch the carrots for 10 minutes In boiling water: then add the zucchini. Cook for another 5 minutes, drain, and refrigerate. When the vegetables arc cold, toss them with a bit of the dressing, and serve as a vegeta­ ble side dlsli. Makes 4 to 6 servings. GREEN BEAN AND POTATO SOUP 5 stalks celery, sliced thin 1 bunch green onions, chopped l/ i stick butter (W cup) 2 tablespoons flour 2 quarts water % cup powdered milk 3 medium potatoes Salt and pepper to taste Vi cup chopped fresh parsley 1 tablespoon dried dill weed 1\*i cups sour cream 1 10-ounce package frozen French-style green beans Saute the celery and green onions In the butter. When the vegetables arc not quite tender, add the flour, and stir in. Add the water, sttr until blended, and then add the milk and stir over medium heat until thickened. Dice the potatoes, leaving the skins. Add to the pot along with some salt and pepper, parsley, and dill weed. Simmer, stirring often, until the potatoes arc tender, about Vi hour. Twenty minutes before serv­ ing, stir In the sour cream and green beans. Simmer for 20 minutes. Makes about 3 quarts, 10-12 servings. STUFFED CHICKEN THIGHS 8 chicken thighs 1 teaspoon thyme 3 tablespoons parsley V4 cup white wine 2 tablespoons lemon Juice V* pound smoked ham. cut Into long sticks 4 green onions, cut In two Sait and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons white wine Roux of 1 tablespoon (lour browned In 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon lemonjuice Simmer the chicken thighs In 3 cups water, along with the thyme, parsley, white wine, and lemonjuice. When chicken Is barely tender, remove It and let it cool. Gently push the bone from the center of each thigh. Take care not to tear up the thigh. Insert one long slive r of smoked ham and one piece of green onion In each thigh. Place in flat bowl with salt and pepper and 2 tablespoons white wine, and steam for 20 minutes. Prepare a sauce for the c h ic k e n . Make a roux by browning 1 tablespoon flour In 1 tablespoon butter and stirring until smooth. Then thicken the Juices from the chicken dish with the roux. You may wish to add 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. Serve the sauce over the chicken thighs. Serves 4. COEURALACREME 8 ounces cream cheese Vi pint sour cream 2 tablespoons lemonjuice 2 tablespoons sugar Blend together all the Ingre­ dients In one bowl at high speed for about two minutes. Stir until creamy, and then place In a mold. Refrigerate for three hours or more. S e r v e w i t h a p p l e s or strawberries for dipping. Serves 6. t o»f#y*non( W > Meburv FO f c i W 1 U>r*eW0k| MHIWM ih» pm»bu*, — — — — — J rentthehr CARPET CLEANING MACHINE FOR $9.99 S . Riiulir Price *15.99 ieTsTTriiS* SS ^ 24-H ».r'rRi«1lt S A N FO R D P LA ZA , S A N FO R D LO N Q W O O D V IL L A G E C T R ., LO N G W O O D e Publix > UnfeadWhu �4C—Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Sanford, FI. % America’s Supermarket TM W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS PRICES GOOD OCT. 17-19, 1985 01 v D r u n m mo u u t woe ■ m iouonwc uo tm cootth M r • 9 LB. O tlK I U M O U OKIOUJUNIMl MtIUD KLM LAU CIT1US t i l OK N M I SM I 1 1! tVCN lo t u i o iw i towns ru m h i tow i x u m w v in t QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W IMMXIK (T O M t. MC COtTMQHI - i n , G O LD EN US No I W H IT E P O T A T O ES PINKY PIG PORK LOIN ^ COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS 49 BIL MAR BROWNED 4 m m •V. TURKEY BREAST . . m s u rn a m e HERE’S HOW IT WORKS w<e .c >'N Bo^.i Ce^<<a'»i o © cKocton* r I* rov I oni S a -c fy »,e>, ►aw M SvP** B<r,« e*#8C*-r-'ia-B Bor.l Ce*9-*<«•• »o* •« *■ Spec » rot ALL VARIETIES SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A’ BOUNTY A LL COLORS LARGE EGGS Ac TOWELS L-;1 ,-1 1 "asfiissiifs'.sr a i GOOD REGULAR or UNSALTED ll PEPSI-COLA A B 29 ol 7 CAN S IZ8 m m Q l$.pt. is-*,. C ■ O il 9 IZ I r„V I LAYER CAKES 74° M m iM ■ W I7.«t. $129 iff S IZ 8 WIN OM THUD SUMS SONUS tISIN K A tl COOO OCTOMS IMS. IMS BTLS lM i. JA R ■ ,<(4| WIN M U U T W I S O N t n u t lt O .I $199 if: ■ MIN OM IIU IO W M I SONUS U IIN K A II COOO OCtOMI IM S IMS D EEP SOUTH FRESF PAK KOSHER DILLSI 69c V ‘ PERIDGE FARM A LL VARIETIES COOL WHIP PLUS DEPOSIT 16oL MAYONNAISI c m ra BIRDS EYE PEANUT BUnER BLUE P U T E PRICE BREAKER I-IB. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM 19 JIF CRUNCHY WIN OM FtXID UlPtl SONUS CIITUKATI tOOOOCtOMI IM S ISIS J PEACHES as39cn WIN OM INUD SUPSI SONUS C IIIN K M I COOO 0(1 OMS IMS IMS DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FR EE, SUGAR FR EE PEPSI FR EE , MT. DEW or PACK m w in o m m u D t u r n soaus c is u m c a ii C T ________ cooo ociosis it is IMS CAKE MIXES/ f(iil 64oi. BTL m DOZ. ■J FRUIT DRINKS e e AVAILAB LE AT STORES W ITH D ELIC ATESSEN m V Hl-C ORANGE, GRAPE or FRUIT PUNCH WIN OM U U D SUMS SONUS CtlTNICill (000 OCIOMI IT IS. IMS ra MIN OM TN.UD SUP}I SONUS C tltN K A II COOO OCTOStS IT IS IMS HORM EL FRANK N STUFF DELI FRESH BAKED CHILI DOGS $169 APPLE PIE 16ti. SIZI ‘lit! C M TffKJTt $179 1 @ “ " “ “ J S S S S J S l P i MS I k-A* ^ ' e ! • —j» «. •% , • . .- . • i >. / ■* “ * » « _ AAn. J ’* •-T *' r • • -r » • • « - t~ • ~ f- < ~ P I .* - '■ ■~ * ^ ^ — — —*— •y ’ � 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 16, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 16, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 16, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1cd31971d9474a08a9cf75242e630476.pdf 4ac71ebaec3ade31f85f6f3aafa3c93b PDF Text Text Evening 78th Y e a r, No. 28, T u e sd ay, S e p te m b e r 24, 1985— S anfo rd . F lo rid a Herald (U S P S 481-280) P r ic e 25 C ents Outstanding Black Students Get Scholarship Chance Three Seminole High School black students, more than at any other Central Florida school, have been named scmlflnallsts In a national scholarship com­ petition. One student was selected from Lake Mary High School. The National Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration has released the names of 1,500 semlflnallsts for the 22nd annual Na­ tional Achievement Scholarship Program fo r O u ts ta n d in g N e g ro S tu d e n ts . Seminole High and Lake Mary High were the only Seminole County schools with students placing on the list, Angela L. Freeman, Marvin R. Johnson and Alvin C. Jones from Seminole; Martin S. Aubrorccc from Lake Mary. In the state of Florida only the cities of Fort Lauderdale. Jacksonville and Miami have more black students represented among the semlflnallsts. The city of Tampa had one scmlflnallst. Altogether. 62 Florida high school seniors were selected to be eligible for the scholar­ ships. Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps said the three semlflnallsts comprise "the largest number o f students, to my knowledge, that have ever received this distinction at Seminole High." "T h ey have all worked very hard to prepare for the qualifying test and we arc very proud of them.” Epps said. "This accomplishment reflects the tremendous effort they achieved In pursuit of overall academic excellence. I think they did an outstandlngjob." The four Seminole County seniors arc eligible to continue In the competition. About 700 achievement scholarships worth more than $2 million will be awarded, according to Nancy Giles. director of public Information for the program. To become eligible for those awards the students must fulfill addi­ tional requirements and the results will be published next spring. The organiza­ tion has given out $30 million to more than 10.300 black students since 1964. More than 70.000 black students nationwide entered the program last year by requesting consideration at the time they took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tcst/Natlonal Merit Scholarship This It 9th• largest number of tfudontt, to my knowledge, who ever received thlt distinction at Seminole High/ -W o y n a Epps See 8TUDENT8. page 3A First Tax H ike In 15 Y e a rs Teachers Picket; Talks To Resume By Jim Searla Herald Staff Writer Teacher picketing of Seminole school open houses continued Monday as the Seminole County School Board and the Seminole Education Association teachers’ S a n f o r d P r o p e r t y bargaining unit, agreed to end their three-week standolT and go A unanimous vote Monday b> back to the bargaining table this the Sanford City Commission week. enacted the first tax hike In the The b argain in g session Is city since 1970— 27.5 percent. tentatively set for 4:30 p.m. The approved $13.5 million Thursday at the Lake Mary High d o lla r b u d ge t for 1985-86 School Media Center, located In translates Into a 94 cent raise in the library, said SEA Executive the property tax rate from 83.33 Director Marshall Oglctree. to 84.38 per $1,000 assessed Chief negotiator for the school valuation. The commission met board. Ernest Cowley, declared during a regularly scheduled talks at Impasse Sept. 4 when meeting at 7:30 p.m. In Sanford members of the school board M*r«M kr TMMIMy VtMMfft City Hall. negotiating team and the SEA’s The approved budget Is a $3.5 "crisis team” failed to reach T e a c h e r s p i c k e t i n g M o n d a y o u t s id e a E le m e n ta r y a n d H a r r i e t L a b a n , v ic e p re s l- million Increase over the $9.9 agreement over salary Increases S e m ln o le High School o p e n h o u se a r e , fr o m d e n t o f th e S E A . S E A m e m b e rs a r e m illion 1984-85 budget. Its for the coming year. That was $4.38 tax rate Is expected to le ft, M a r g a r e t B e a r d , te a c h e r a t L y m a n e m b r o ile d in a c o n tra c t d is p u te w ith th e the first negotiating session generate $1,648,772 in revenue H ig h ; N a o m i D u r h a m , A lta m o n te S p rin g s school b o a rd o v e r p a y . since the teachers union, repre­ based on the current tax base. senting most of the county’s Dick Barnett. 2070 Grandview and time that Is convenient for 2.000 teachers, voted down their ficer for the arbitration process. Sept. 19. Cowley said. "W e Ave.. spoke against the proposed both parties. Please suggest a ti -*ly approved contract In a Both groups received Identical recognize the fact when two budget during a short public date and time for this m eeting." parties to negotiations arc at the letters. spe«. .1 vote Aug. 26. Oglctree said the SEA Is ready Oglelrcc said he received a state of Impasse, the parties are After the Impasse was declared to go work selecting a hearing not precluded from continuing hand-delivered letter from Cowthe Florida Public Employee officer from the PERC list and he R e la tio n s C o m m is s io n was Icy on Thursday accepting the to negotiate. Based upon your expects, "that we will be ready request to resume negotiations, notified and a list was sent out SEA’s desire to return to con­ By Jane Casselberry to work Intensely on settling the the management negotiating tract negotiations as soon the this week naming seven men. of Herald Staff Writer team Is willing to meet with the whom one will be chosen, to be a SEA agreed to a place and time. A $3.9 million budget for fiscal See TEACHERS, page 3 A In the' letter to Oglctree dated SEA negotiating team on a date "special master" or hearing of­ year 1985-86 was adopted by the Longwood City Commission Monday night by a 4-1 vote. The budget calls for a tax rate of $2.90 per $1,000 assessed Waymon Franklin, of 308 Longwood Ave.. p ro p e rty valu e and It was deputies. By Saaan Loden told sheriffs deputies Ms. Sessions had adopted unanimously. It Is a After questioning several witnesses In the Herald Staff Writer called him earlier In the evening and told 38-cent per $1,000 Increase over case over the past 2 Vi weeks, a suspect, who A 33-ycar-old Altamonte Springs man was him she was coming to his home to sec his the 1984-85 tax rate of $2.52. had been Implicated by witnesses, was being held without bond today charged with daughter. Last year's budget was $3.2 arrested at his home at 122 Dcsota Ave.. at murder In the Sept. 6 stabbing death of a million. about 7 a.m. Monday. At about the time Ms. Sessions was Sanford woman. The new tax rate Is a 26 Johnell Warren has been charged In the Patricia Penn Sessions. 36. of 119 McKay expected to arrive, around 10 p.m.. Franklin percent Increase over the state case and was being held In the Seminole told deputies he heard gunshots behind Ills Blvd., Sanford, bled to death from a single certified rollback rate. That Is County Jail. home but did not Investigate because he stab wound on the back of her left thigh, the tax rate required to generate Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said feared someone might be shooting at him. which cut a major artery. She had been the same amount of revenue as there had apparently been a dispute be­ He told deputies he opened the door and attacked In a field behind a home at 308 the previous fiscal year taking tween Ms. Sessions, an unemployed file Longwood Ave.. In Altamonte Springs, construction added to the tax See STABBING, page 2A clerk, and Warren prior to the stabbing. according to Seminole County sheriffs L e v y U p 2 7 .5 % hearing on the Issue. Barnett said he Is "concerned whether an Increase (In taxes) such as the one proposed by the commission Is going to make Sanford de­ sirable" to people wunting to move Into the area. In a second major Item, the commission formally approved a consent order committing San­ ford to upgrading its sewer piping by 1995 or fucc legal action by the state Department of Environmental Regulations. Alex Alexander, head of DER. expressed appreciation on behalf of his department for the com ­ mission’s decision to approve the consent order and his hopes that DER and the commission can "continue In the spirit of B « i SAN FO R D , page 3A Longwood Raises Taxes Altam onte Springs Man Jailed In Fatal Stabbing rolls for the first time and higher assessments Into consideration. T h e 1985-86 tax rate Is expected to raise $800,239 from property taxes. The fiscal year begins Oct. 1. C o m m is s io n e r s J u n e Lormann. Larry Goldberg. Ed M y e rs an d M a y o r H a r v e y Smcrllson voted for the budget. Commissioner Perry Faulkner said he voted against the budget because he didn't agree with some of the Job positions and salaries In the budget. Faulkner said the people of his district didn’t want him to support the budget so he didn’t. In other business, the com- See LONGWOOD. page 3A C ould Thw art E911 E fficie n cy Sharyn Dickerson, chairman of (He lUjor ■ T " '.......... vz United Way of Semino with a total of $9,375. She said Slmpllmatlc has raised $3,437 in pk $3,000 in its first Unit d Way campaign and o f tta The United Way of t am (note drive campaign today with a breakfast tor division heada at $t» Mary. Forty-five Sadtlp tf f v ? 4a p *r* v/vn —<TV. newer* CQwuV \JKfW'w•' ,4 mnty ' WMn •CCPOPj rVPr OOv. tri-county kickoff. Expo Centra toit D onald's A n Also-Ran STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - Donald Duck got 291 votes In Sweden's general election, up 37 percent from 1982 but not enough to elect him to parliament. Final tallies for the Sept. 15 election were released Monday. They showed Donald Duck — the popular Walt Disney cartoon character — with 291 votes, up from 184 votes In the election three years ago. And. while well behind the winners, the duck did beat such rivals as Garfield (he Cat. TODAY A ction Reports ....... 2A B rid g e................ ....... 6B C a le n d a r.......... ....... 3B C lassified s....... ...4 ,SB C om ics.............. ....... 6B C rossw ord....... D e a r A b b y....... D e a th s .............. D r. G o tt............ ........ «B E d ito r ia l...............1..4A Horoscope................ 4B H o s p ita l.................... 2A N a tio n ........................ 2A P eople........................ IB Sports.............. ,....5 ,6 A T e le vis io n .................IB W e a th e r.................... 2A Streets W ithout Signs Dilem m a For Seminole By Janie Gnat Herald Staff Writer County roads without street signs may pose a legal problem for county commissioners If emergency assistance, such as police, fire, or ambulance service, called for through a coun­ tywide E911 system has trouble finding a street address. And putting up the signs could cost almost a million dollars. , County staff could not find any legal precedent concerning whether a county would be liable for not getting emergency assistance to someone on a road within a county wide E911 system but whose address could not be found. Steve Decker, county traffic engineer told commissioners at a workscsslon Monday. T hey also could not determine If the county would be held liable for maintenance of those roads or signs. However, commissioners, fearful of a lawsuit and uncertain of their legal liability, have asked county administrator Ken Hooper to look into the costs and time element of making and erecting street signs on approximately 9,732 Intersections not currently signed. That estimate Includes county roads and privately owned roads that are within county Jurisdiction but receive no county funds for maintenance. The ‘ E* In E 9 1 1 stands for "en h an ced " meaning sophisticated equipment will allow dispatchers to pinpoint the address o f any caller that dialed the emergency number. The address o f the caller will automatically appear on a computer terminal screen in the public safety office along with directions to the site. "W ith E911 If we have an address on the street we have a responsibility to respond to a call on th at s t r e e t . " said R oan n e R u b in . E911 coordinator for Seminole County. Approximately $997,530 and 1.824 days would be needed to make the signs and 009 days to Install them if the work Is contracted out. Decker said. • Another alternative would be for the county to manufacture and Install the signs itself, a move Decker says could severly Impact his office’s budget. " I f I have to do them Internally it will devastate my operations budget." Decker said. " I f I did It with my manpower It would cost $365,000." Part o f the reason for the high cost Is that the signs are double sided, and Tour are required for one Intersection. Also the federal and state standard signs that the county uses, are reflective which necessitates their being hand lettered. Decker said. A final alternative would be to require residents or businesses on a street to buy street signs for their street or Intersection. Decker said. The cost could be divided between several people that way and would save the county further costs for maintenance If residents or businesses were required to replace destroyed or missing signs. 8«e STREETS, pagt SA �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Tu w d ay, Sept. M , IMS NATION IN BRIEF Dollar Plunges In Wake Of Group Of Five Intervention NEW YORK (UPI) — An agreement by major Western powers to weaken the dollar by intervening tn exchange markets sparked Its largest single-day drop in more than a decade In frantic trading that pushed gold prices up sharply. The dollar plummeted 5 percent to its lowest level in weeks in Europe and New York Monday during what one London dealer called "a headlong rush to sell dollars," but Its most spectacular drop was against the Japanese yen. Following Monday’s events, Japan Intervened to boost the yen against the dollar at the opening of trading on the Tokyo exchange today, government officials and bankers said. The agreement Sunday by top monetary officials of the United States, Japan, West Germany. France and Britain — known as the Group o f Five — sparked the drop. Their agreement to bring down the value of the dollar Included active Intervention In foreign exchange markets. The decision, a significant turnaround for the Reagan administration. Is intended to improve American competi­ tiveness In foreign markets, cut the U.S. trade deficit and head off protectionist moves in Congress directed mostly against Japan. Treasury Secretary James Baker said the agreement may not translate into a lower trade deficit for another 10 to 18 months. Consumer Prices Up Slightly WASHINGTON (UPI) — Consumer prices, despite a leap In housing costs, increased in August by only 0.2 percent for the fourth straight month, holding the annual inflation rate to what promises to be a 13-ycar low. the government said today. Without the month’s price acceleration blamed on rising housing costs, the Labor Department’s Consumer Price Index for the month would have shown no increase. "Nearly 80 percent o f the increase Is due to shelter costs." said Labor Department analyst Patrick Jackman, who helped prepare the report. "There were declines In food costs, energy costs and the cost of used cars." With the slight price Index Increase — the same recorded In May. June and July — the annual U.S. Inflation rate through August stood at 3.3 percent, marking a 13-year low. H the year ends with the same low rate. 1985 will be the best year for Inflation since 1972. 14 Killed In Plane Crash WEYERS CAVE. Va. (UPI) - The pilot of a twin-engine airliner, flying In "sou py" fog over the Blue Ridge Mountains, reported his navigation system failed before the plane crashed into a peak and burned, killing all 14 people aboard. A Civil Air Patrol helicopter spotted the smoldering wreckage of Henson Airlines Flight 1517 In dense woods Monday night, more than eight hours after It blipped ofT radar screens on a flight from Baltimore to the Shenandoah Valley A lr p o tJ ............................ .................................... Tw o doctors were lowered from the helicopter to the crash site atop the peak but found no survivors and authorities began removing the bodies at daybreak. Elderly Sanford Couple Robbed A Sanford couple claim that a man who has lived at their home for several years forcibly took $1.400 from their home. Percy Oliver, 83. and his wife Emily. 70. of 2371 Randcll S ttold Seminole County sheriffs deputies the man came Into their home around midnight Satur­ day. pushed past them and took the cash. Oliver reportedly told deputies he feared the suspect, a sheriffs report said. Mrs. Oliver later confronted the man at the Club 2 Spot In Sanford and he reportedly gave her back $400 and said that was all he took. The Olivers told d ep u ties th ey w ant to flic charges in the case, the report said, but no arrest has been made. SLEDGEHAMMER TO KLAMMER An 18-ycar-old Forest City man who allegedly swung a sledgehammer al his stepfather during an argument has been charged with aggraxated bat­ tery. The man told sheriffs deputies he held the hammer but didn’t swing it, while his stepfather, Lee Webb. 42. of 540 Marty Blvd.. Forest City, claims he did. a sheriffs report said. Webb told deputies the fight was part of an on-going problem and the latest incident began when Webb walked into the suspect’s bedroom al their home at about 7 p.m. Saturday, the report said. Webb alleged the suspect said, " I ’m going to put you In your grave" as he swung the sledge­ hammer. the report said. Barney Kamalani Lee was ar­ rested at his home and charged with aggravated battery at about 8:45 p.m. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. RAPIST RIDER A 27-year-old Oviedo woman reported to sh eriffs deputies that she was raped by a man to whom she gave a ride Sunday after meeting him at the Deluxe Bar In Sanford. The woman told deputies that as she drove with the suspect he grabbed her and forced her to have sex. The attack allegedly occurred at about 2 a.m. along a dirt section of Celery Avenue cast of Sanford. A fte r the attack the man forced the woman to drive him home, a sheriffs report said. No arrest has been made. KNEECAP KNIFED A 62-year-old Oviedo man has been Jailed on an aggravated scene. Bass was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Action Reports BATTERED WOMAN ★ Fires * C o u rts ★ Po//ce battery charge after lie allegedly slashed a woman on the knee with n 12-Inch butcher knife when she refused to leave a home they had been visiting together. Oviedo police reported. Mamie Sermon. 65. of P.O. B ox 1635. K im b le S tr e e t. Oviedo, was treated at Winter Park Memorial Hospital after p o lic e w e re c a lle d to 431 Franklin St.. Oviedo, nt about 8:50 p.m. Saturday and found tier sitting on the front porch bleeding, a police report said. Simon Bass, of Kimble Street, was chnrgcd with aggravated battery. Police reported con­ fiscating a butcher knife at the ...S ta b b in g Continued from page 1A called Ms. Sessions’ name, but got no response. Spolski said that during tiie Investigation three witnesses told deputies they had seen n man armed witii a handgun choking a woman In a field behind Franklin’s house. Tile man reportedly threatened wit­ nesses with the gun. n sheriffs report said. Sheriffs deputies charged a 30-year-old Apopka man with battery after they nrrlvcd at his home at about midnight Sunday nnd reporteldy heard n woman crying. "Get off of m e!" The woman, who was not named in an arrest report, had a bruised nose nnd said the sus­ pect tried to choke her. a sheriffs report said. Terry Rodwell Hunter, of 1632 Beam Lake Road, has been released on bond. BATTERED WIFE Sem inole C ounty s h e r iffs deputies responding to a dispute call nt 312 4th St.. Apopka, at a b ou t 12:30 a .m . S u n d a y charged a man with battery after his wife told them lie had hit her in tile face with Ills fists. The deputies reported the woman had a swollen face nnd a bloody lip. John Whitney Files. 27. was Ms. Sessions was not siiot or strangled to death. Site died as the result of a single stab wound in tlie leg. which was inflicted by a knife with a six-inch blade, an autopsy performed at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford showed. Deputies re­ ported finding a knife at the scene of the attack which has been identified as belonging to Ms. Sessions. Franklin said after lie heard the shots he called Ms. Sessions’ b oy frien d . M ichael Lnreuza Lark. 35. of Orlando, who was at 337 Longwood Avc.. and asked arrested at his home. He has been released on 8500 bond and is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 2. ____ b u r o l a r ie s a t h e f t s Nadine Bnrnhlll. 31. of Bronx. N.Y.. gave Sem inole County sheriffs deputies the name of a man who may have stolen 8500 from her purse after she fell asleep al 240 Oxford Road. *22-G. Fern Park, on Saturday. When she nwoke her purse and iiic man were gone, a sheriff’s report said. A $1,100 gold necklace was s to le n fro m th e h o m e o f Penelope Leek, 39. of 321 W. Hornbeam Drive. Longwood. be­ tween Sept. 18 and 21. deputies reported. An $800 male cockatoo was stolen from its cage on the patio of Janis Murphy. 35. of 1811 Lake Shore Circle. Longwood. on Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. him lo come to his home to look for Ms. Sessions, the report said. Lark and oilier wltncssess found Ms. Sessions In a field behind Franklin’s home. Lark look her to Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs, in her car. She was "clinically dead" when found, because of the blood loss. Spolski said, nnd was p ro­ nounced dead at the hospital. Before Warren was Implicated in the case. Spolski said, in­ vestigators were given conflict­ ing stories and false leads In the rase. WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today purity cloudy with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High around 90. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight partly cloudy. Low In the lower 70s. Light northeast wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with n chance showers or thun­ derstorms. High In the mid to upper 80s. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. NATIONAL REPORT: Chilly temperatures gripped the northern Plains early today, breaking records in at least three cities, while up to 6 inches of snow- was forecast for the northern mountains of Wyoming as strong winds swept the upper Great Lakes. On Monday, thunderstorms, tornadoes, hall and high winds ripped through Alabama, Mississippi and Iowa. Injuring nt least four people, destroying homes and knocking out power. Freeze warnings were posted early today lor tiie Dakotas and western Nebraska, and frost warnings were Issued for eastern Nebraska and northwestern Kansas. AREA READINGS (9 R.m.): temperature: 77; overnight low: 72; Monday’s high: 91: barometric pressure: 30.09: relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: northwest al 4 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:15a.m.. sunset 7:20 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:22 a.m.. 5:57 p.m.: lows. 11:14 a.m.. 12:00 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 5:14 a.m.. 5:49 p.m.; lows. 11:05 a.m.. 11:51 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10:36 a.m.. - p.m.; lows. 4:23 a.m.. 5:56 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Thursday through Saturday — Mostly fair with temperatures near seasonal. Highs In the 80s. Lows upper 60s north to upper 70s extreme south. LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL BAND STOCKS T7t*a# quotation* provided by mem bar* of ) the National Association ol Securities Dealers i a rt representative Inter-dealer prices as ot ( mid morning today. Inter dealer markets • change throughout the day. Prices do not ! Include retell markup/markdown. HOSPITAL In o t e s « _________________ ____ ____________ Central Florid* Regional Mot nit* I Monday ADMISSIONS I Unlord i Chariot E. Kirk J Elmira Mawson • Calvin Motley J Thdrman Smith • Nancy C. McLoan. DoBary ! Barbara A. Oondren. Dolton* • Sloven T. Onutor, Deltona J Jot* E . Reguero. Dolton* DISCHARGES , Sanford: • Molvin G. Anglo 5 Evelyn Brown • Chariot E. Kirk ; Chariot H Shletdt • Annette Washington 5 Mildred A. Flanagan. Dolton* Olivo M. Grant. Dolton* •IRTHS AnUonatto Williamt. a baby boy, Altamonte Spring* Johnny M. and Oobra Ray, a baby girl. Do Land | Bid Ask Atlantic Bank..................... ........37*4 37<4 American Plonetr SSL....... ..............•*.;i » Barnett Bank...................... ........35’ 1 35T$ Florid* Power A Light........................... ........J3*A 23'» Fla. Progress..................... ........... 2S’ s 34 Freedom Savings................ ........ lt ’l ta** HCA................................... 42 Hughe* Supply.................... ........... 33 23». 19 Morrlion'ft..................... . ...........1IH NCR Carp.......................... .............33 33’ • Piestey.............................. 21 Scotty’* .............................. ...........13 I3’ s Southeast Bank................... ........11'* 29*. SunTrust............................ 31*. 31', FUND RAISING DRIVE ’85 Evening Herald IUSPS 4*1 2101 Tuesday, September 24, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 28 Publithed Daily and Sunday, aicopt Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 340 N. French A vt., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Second Clan Pottage Paid al Sanlord, Florida 32771 Homo Delivery: Week, SI. 10; Month, S4.7S; 3 Months, S14.2J; 4 Month*, 137.00, Year, SSI.00. By Mail: W art SI.SO, Month, S4.00, 3 Months, 111.00, 4 Months, S3I.S0, Yaar, 140.40. Phone (301) 331 3411. Yellow Paqes Deadline C a ll N ow 628-5000 SUPPORT LMHS BAND BY SUBSCRIBING TO TH E E v e n in g H e r a ld □ Buy a 3 month subscription at donate $3.00 toward the LMHS □ Buy a • month subscription at donate $4.00 toward the LMHS our normal rate of $14.25 and we will Fund Raising Drive. our mormal rate of $27.00 and we will Fund Raising Drive. " i*<’ ,i in > <PHON€ L I BOOK ^ I »i I - . I. MV Sy‘.tn*■ C LIP A N D S A V E '1 I I I I I NAME __ ADDRESS PHONE _ CLIP AND MAIL □ CHECK FOR $14.25 OR □ CHECK FOR $27.00 EVENING HERALD, P.O. BOX 1657, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 OFFER EXPIRES 10-145 J . l i I I I I �ing to support the school board on tills Important Issue. It's too bad the board can’t show the sam e c o m m itm en t to th eir Continued from page 1A teachers at the bargaining ta­ contract problem when we re­ ble." sume our talks with the school Whitmire also said the SEA board Thursday." w ill con tin u e in fo rm atio n al He also announced Friday that picketing at school open bouses. the faculty representatives o f the Monday and a Tew teachers SLA. who make up the legisla­ handed out flyers stating their tive body of the group, have case for more pay at Spring Lake voted unanimously to support Elementary. 695 Orange Avc., the school board's $100 million A lta m o n te S p rin g s and nt bond Issue to be voted on Oct. Sem inole High School. 2701 22. Georgia Avc., Sanford. "W e (SEA) want to go on During the picketing SEA record as being In full support of members band out grievance the bond Issue. We feel it Is in letters to parents describing the best Interest of Seminole their side of the contract Issue County to get behind tills Issue and urging them (parents) to call and that voting against It would or write school board members prove to be short sigh ted ," to express their feelings. Ogletrcc said. She said the letters will be SEA President Debby Whit­ delivered by SEA members to mire said. "In spite of the the school board at Its next stalem ate surrounding their scheduled meeting Wednesday contract, teachers are still will­ at 7:50 p.m. ••.Teachers ...S tre e ts Continued from page 1A Decker said. The cost would be approximately $100 per loca­ tion. he added. "W hatever It costs and howev­ er long it takes to do It I think It's essential to have those street s ig n s ." C om m ission er Fred Strectman said. Streetman and Commissioner ...S tu d e n ts Continued from page 1A Q ualifying Test. Participants com pete within regions and these semifinal Isis represent the highest scoring students in each region. Euch student who qualifies as a finalist will be eligible for one of three types or scholarship. All 700 finalists will compete for one o f 350 national achievement 9 2 .0 0 0 s c h o la rs h ip s to be allocated on a regional basis. A committee of high school and college educators will evaluate the abilities and accomplish­ ments of the students and will •elect those students that appear to be most academically pro­ mising. Winners will receive •Ingle-payment awards that are supported by about 50 business and industrial sponsors along with a large group of achieve­ ment program donors. O f the rem ain ing 350 re­ newable four-year scholarships, about 225 will be sponsored by over 100 corporations, founda­ tio n s and p r o fe s s io n a l o r ­ ganizations. To encourage black students with particular career Legal Notica NOTICE o r APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. th«t Thomas K Kraut* the holder ol the following certll Icelet hot tiled sold cerllflcetet tor a tee deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num­ bers and years ol Issuance, the description of Ih* property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO 1470 YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1*1) D ESC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY L EG LOT i n COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE UNIT 2 PH 71 PGSTIIO Nam * In which assessed Country Club Village Builders Inc. All ot said property being in the County ol Seminole. Slate of Florida Unless such certificate or cer flflcales shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 4lh day of Nov ember. 19*5*1 11:00 a m Approximately 1125 00 cash for fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sal*. Deposit of 20% of the bid to be paid within 24 hours after clos Irvg of Ih* sal* Balance due within 41 hours after closing of Ih* sal*. All payments shall be cash or guaranteed instrument, mad* payable to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this teth day of Sep lember, 19*5 I SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish: September 24. October l.l. IS, IMS DEJ 1*4 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas K. Krause the holder ol the following certif­ icates has llleo said certificates for a tax dead to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO 14*7. YEAROF ISSUANCE: IW . D ESC R IPTIO N OF PRO P E R T Y ; L E G L O T 107 COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE UNIT 2 PB 21 PCS 70 M. Nam* In which assessed Country Club Village Builder* Inc. All of said property being In the County ol Seminole. State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall bo redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 4th day ol Nov­ ember, I W at lt:00a.m. Approximately *125 00 cash lor toes Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sal*. l Sundra Glenn both said they fell the county should provide the signs, but Mrs. Glenn said a study would have to be done on cost and time before the com­ mission decides which method to Implement. Part of that study would be a driving assessment of county Intersections to find out exactly how many signs will be needed, a "massive project" according to Decker. interests these grantors desig­ nate their scholarships for final­ ists planning to pursue related college majors. Some sponsors specify scholarships for resi­ dents of communities they serve or for children o f com pany employees. Winners of these corporate-sponsored *four-year scholarships will receive awards ranging from $500 to $4,000 for each c o lle g e u n dergraduate year. The remaining 125 scholar­ ships will be financed by more than 40 colleges and universities and will be awarded to finalists who attend their Institutions. The winners will receive be­ tween $250 and $2,000 for each o f four years study at the sponsor college. Epps suld he was particularly pleased with the efforts of Alvin Jones. He said Jones is the defending Florida slate champi­ on Division 5-A for the triple Jump in track and field and a member of the defending state champion Seminole track and field team. "W e are especially proud of A lvin 's accomplish­ ments." said Epps. "H e repre­ sents the best of the scholara th le te stu d en t in C en tra l Florida." —Jim Searls Legol Notice Deposit of 20% of the bid to be paid within 24 hours after clos Ing of the sal*. Balance due within 4* hours after closing ot the sal*. All payments shall be cash or guaranteed instrument, mad* payable to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this Ifth day ot Sep tember, IMS. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Ginger Denlon Deputy Clerk Publish September 24, October 1.0. 15. 19*5 DEJ 1*7 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas G A A Mary L. Welsh the holder ot the following certificates has filed said certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certlli cal* number* and years ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO.900. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1910 D ESC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: SEC 14 TWP 20S RGE 12E N 102.51 FT OF S 410.12 FT OF E M2.4 FT OF SWU OF SWW. Nam* In which assessed C. Fuller All Of said property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida. Unless such certll Icate or certllicales shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 4th day ol Nov ember, I9«5at 11:00a m. Approximately 512500 cash lor lee* Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sal*. Deposit ol 20% of the bid to be paid within 24 hour* after clos Ing of the sal*. Balance due within 4f hour* after closing of the sale. All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, mad* payable to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Oated this I9lh day of Sep tember. 19*5 (SEALI David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish: September 24, October I,«, II, 1M5 DEJ 15* NOTICK OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas G A A Mary L. Welsh the holder of Ih* following certificates has tiled said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO.90I. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 19*0. ...S a n fo rd Continued from page 1A cooperation" to help Sanford with Its sewer problems. In the consent order, which passed 5*0. the city agreed to upgrade the city's sewerage so during Hood conditions sewage will not llow into Lake Monroe along with storm drainage as ft does now. In exchange, the DER agrees to the 1995 date to allow Sanford time to change its sew­ a g e tr e a t m e n t m e th o d to landspreading and also generate revenues by growth to pay for the expensive piping changes. The city Is planning a $30 million bond Issue to change treatment methods. The replping. a separate action, will cost $H- to $9 million. In other action, the com ­ mission; ...Longwood Continued from page 1A mission voted down a proposal for a sharp increase In applica­ tion fees for such administrative functions as rczonlng, annexa­ tion. site plan review s and variance requests. They opted to send It back to the drawing board after Sharon Wright, 216 W. W a rren A v c ., said she wanted to m ove her design business from her home to a retail ou tlet but found the • Postponed until Oct. 14 the naming of an undcr-constructlon park at Academy Manor. Evan Barnes. 142 Bcthunc Circle, spoke on behalf of the Academy Manor Neighborhood Associa­ tion and suggested the names Ruby Mother Wilson Memorial Park, Bobby Thomas Communi­ ty Park and Academy Manor Community Park. • Renewed lease for one year to the county for use of part of the first floortof city hall by the Public Defender s office. • Agreed to dralt a lease of lot 1. Sanford Marina, so the 1.8 acre lot can be commercially developed with business selling marine Items or services. The vote was 4-0 when Mayor Bcttyc Smith abstained from voting because her son. John Smith. Is Involved In development of the area. application fee prohibitive. Under the proposal, she said, she would have to pay $655. plus advertising costs, Just to go before the historctal commission to seek necessary approval for the proposal and site plan. Ms. Wright said the historical commission wants to encourage the small shops of artists and craftsmen and small businesses to locate in Longwood. but the proposed high application fees would keep them out. The commission decided to discuss the fee schedule at a worksesslon Oct. 15. Evonlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuoidoy, Sopt, 14, 1915—3A • Approved three bids for ing most governmental agencies' work In the city. Sanford Irriga­ salary costs. The ruling stated tion and Sprinkler Systems Inc. municipal, state and federal was awarded the contract to agencies must pay overtim e Install and mndifly the Irrigation wages to most employees rather system at city hall, cost $2,250. than compensatory time off. Agreed to purchase a wheel Cities nationwide have been loader from Florida Contractors asked to donate funds to the Equipment Co., of Orlando, cost. lobbyists. National Institute of $69,164. Awarded a bid to Municipal Law Officers, based Expert Roofing Co., to re-roof the upon c ity p o p u la tio n . T h e Wcstsldc Recreation Center and Supreme Court ruling was Feb. Restroom roof on the Tourist J9 and takes effect Oct. 15. Club, cost $17,000. A low bid on • Approved the use of Ft. th e r o o f o f $ 1 4 ,9 0 0 w as Mellon Park for an AKC sanc­ withdrawn by Allen Roofing Co. tioned match March 23. The • Donated $1,000 to lobbyists even t Is spon sored by the pressuring Congress to pass leg­ Seminole Dog Fanciers Associa­ islation to n u llify a recent tion. Supreme Court decision affect­ —Deane Jordan, Janie Gnat 6 Requests On County Agendo County com m issioners are scheduled to hear a short, sixitem agenda at today's 7 p.m. public hearing in the county services building. 1101 E. First St. The agenda Includes: —An appeal against the Board of Adjustment, which dented a special exception that would permit a private school and extended day care program In­ volving pre-klndcrgartcn to sixth grad e on the west side o f Tuskawilla Road. 1/3 mile south of Red Bug Lake Road. —A request to rezone 3.5 acres north of Lake Drive and cast of Jamie Lane from single family dwelling to country home dis­ trict. — A s p e c ific a m e n d m e n t changing multi-family residen­ tial property to retail commercial property. That land is 1Vi acres on the northeast corner of county road 427 and Dog Track Road near Longwood. —Changing 84 acres south of Chapman Road. 3/4 miles west of Alafaya Trail from agriculture to single family dwelling. —A request to rezone from agriculture and retail commer­ cial to travel trailer park and campsites 10Vt» acres on the west side of county road 15 southeast of 1-4. — A s p e c ific a m e n d m e n t changing agriculture zoning for five acres on the cast side of Markham Woods Road to office district zoning. —Janie GnRt AREA DEATHS KENNETH 6 . PROKOSCH ELINOR W. PLATZ Mr. Kenneth George I’ rokosch. 73. of 107 W. 30th St.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Feb. 15, 1912 in Newburgh. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford In 1971 from Beacon. N.Y. He was a retired telegraph operator for W estern U nion and was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Knights of Colubus Council 5357. Sanford: Elks Lodge 1493, Beacon, and a life member o f Thompklns Hose V o lu n t e e r F ir e C o m p a n y . Beacon. He Is su rvived by a son. M ic h a e l. S a n fo r d : tw o grandsons; four brothers. John W ., S a n fo r d . G e o r g e . S t. P e te rs b u rg . W o od row . Newburgh, and Francis. Utica, N.Y.: two sisters. Margaret De­ nick. Vcro Beach, and Mary Clmorelll. Zephyr Hills. Burial will be In Beacon. N.Y. Gramkow Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is in charge of local ar­ rangements. Mrs. Elinor W. Platz. 86, of 950 Mcllonvllle Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Florida Hospllal-A ltam on te Springs. Born Nov. 22, 1898 in Indiana, she m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m California In 1954. She was a retired administrative assistant. S u rv iv o r s In clu d e a son. James K. Winslow. Pompano Beach: daughter. Nancy A. Bean. Maitland; one grandchild. A ll Faiths M em orial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. Flower> Scent With Love D E SC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: SEC 14 TWP 20S RGE 12E N 102 51 FT OF S M7.59 FT OF E M2.4 FT OF SW'-* OF SW%. Name In which assessed John L. Fuller All ol said property being In the County ot Seminole, State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tlllcates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law Ihe property described in such certificate or certificate* will be sold to Ihe highest bidder at Ihe court house door on Ihe 4th day ol Nov ember, 19*5at II 00a m. Approximately 1125.00 cash lor lees I* required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Deposit ot 20% of the bid to be paid within 24 hours after clos ing of Ihe sale.. Balance due within 4* hours alter closing ol the sate. All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this 19th day ol Sep tember. 19*5. (SEAL) David N. Barrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Ginger Denlon Deputy Clerk Publish: September 24, October t.l, 15.19*5 DEJ 1*5 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that tne corporation designated below, pursuant to the ''Fictitious Name Statute". Section *65 09. Florida Statutes, will register with Ih* Clerk ot Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florid*, upon receipt of proof ot the publication ol this nolle*, Ih* fictitious name, to wit: Shulteroll/Nu Sash under which such corporation Is engaged In business at 1000 S avage Court, Longw ood, Florid* The corporation Interested in Mid business enterprise is as follows: Nu Sash of Mid-Florida, Inc D A T E D al L o n g w o o d . Seminole County, Florida, Sep­ tember*. 19*5. Publish Sapltmber 10. 17, 24 A October 1,1915 DEJ *2 ‘ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas G A A Mary L. Walsh th# holder of the tol lowing certificates has Iliad said certificates for a tax deed to ba Issued thereon. Th* certifi­ cate numbers end years ol Issuance, th* description ol Ih* property, and th* namet In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. *01 YEAROF ISSUANCE: 19*0 D ESC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY: SEC 14 TWP 20S RGE 12E S 102 51 FT OF E M2 4 FT OFSWWOFSWW. Nam * In which assessed l h,)nhi 111 (Hollins (PHONE L* M323.1204 aw book — I >i >11114 lit \ I >111 » I i >1 \ At Legal Notice C a ll N o w 628-5000 322-4303 Legal Notice Alton so Fuller All of said property being in th* County of Seminole. Slat* of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tiflealee shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to th# highest bidder at the court house door on the 4th day ol Nov­ ember. 19(5 at 11:00a.m. Approximately SI25.00 cash lor fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sal*. Deposit ot 20% ol th* bid to be paid within 24 hours atler clos­ ing of ihe sale Balance due wilhln 4* hours after closing ot ihe sale. All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to th* Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this I91h day ol Sap tember, 1915. (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish: September 24. October l.l. 15.1915 DEJ 1*3 W hen ^ N eed a L o a n ... “Time Is Of The Essence — Ajvnymuus NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas G A A Mary L. Welsh th* holder ot th* following certlllcetes has filed said certificate* for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certllicel* number* end yeert of Issuance, the description ot the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as lot lows: CERTIFICATE NO.I9*. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 19*0. D ESC RIPTIO N OF PR O ­ PERTY: SEC 14 TWP 20S RGE ME N 102.51 FT OF S 415.11 FT OF E M2 4 FT OF SWU OF SW>4. Name In which assessed E. Fuller AKA/Earl Fuller All ol said property being In th* County ol Sominol*. Slet* ol Florida. Uni*** such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law th* property described In such cert 11leal* or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder et the court house door on th* 4th dey ol Nov­ ember. 19C5at 11:00a.m. Approximately 5125.00 cash for lees is requited to be paid by successful bidder et the eel*. Deposit ot 20% of th* bid to be paid within 24 hour* after clos­ ing ol the sole. Balance due within 45 hours attar closing ol th* tale. All payments shall be cash or guarantied Instrument, mad* payable to the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Deled this '9th dey ot Sep­ tember. i its. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Ginger Denlon Deputy Clerk Publish: September 24. October 1.5.15.1905 DEJ 1*2 When tim e is o f the essence, w e ’ll give you a quick answer to your loan request. In most cases, tne same day you apply. Whether you want a new car, boat, needed home improvements, or for any worthwhile rea­ son, we can get you o ff to a quick start w ith convenient term s and repayment plans. Our simple interest loans are designed so that you only pay on the amount o f money you owe for the tim e it takes to pay the loan back. Unlike other banks which charge most o f the interest up front. So hurry up and visit or call any o f our con­ veniently located Sun Bank offices today. Remember, when tim e is o f the essence...it’s Sun Bank. ifil?) The bright way to bank. Mmtor rtxc » IM* *un ItanM tar �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 481-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 261 1 err 831-9993 Tuesday, September 24, 1985—4A W a yn e D. D oyle, Pu blisher Th om as G iordano, M a n a gin g E ditor M e lv in A dkins, A d vertisin g D irector Hnmt D elivery: W eek. S I. 10: Month. S-t 75: 3 M onths S I I 25 ti M onths. S27 (K): Vear. S 5 I OO Itv Mall W eek. S I 5ti M onth. S(i (K) 3 M onths. $18 (K) (i M onths. 832 50 \e.ll Slid (M) IRS N e e d s M o re W o rkers On Jo b It’s becoming clear that Internal Revenue Service woes this year were a result of too many tax returns, too few workers and unrealistic work goals. T h e fact that a S 103-million com pu ter system was put on line before it was properly tested d id n 't help m uch, either. In case you hadn 't heard, the IRS had its w orst yea r ever. T h e glitch es started in Jan u ary, when the P h iladelphia IR S office — one o f 10 regional cen ters — m istak en ly accused 27.000 c o r­ porate taxp ayers o f tax delinquencies. A n oth er 150.000 individual taxpayers also received d elin qu en cy notices by m istake. S o m e liens w ere placed w ron gfu lly on p r o p e r ty , an d b an k a c c o u n ts w e r e e r ­ roneously frozen. Philadelphia also shredded thousands o f tax returns by error — or possibly because som e harassed em p loyees decided that w as the best w a y to lighten the w orkload. D O N A L D LA M B R O Medical Misspending A National Scandal WASHINGTON — A confidential audit says the government is wasting S315 million a year In medical research payments for unrelated overhead costs at hundreds of universities and Institutes across the nation. When more money is being poured Into what federally funded grantees call "Indirect costs" (i.e.. overhead expenses), that means less money is available for needed biomedical research. A draft of the unreleased audit, a copy of which 1 obtained, concludes that because of the excessive growth in Indirect costs, the federally funded National Institutes of Health "could not fund over 9.000 (medical research) projects that were deemed worthy of support.” The Investigation, conducted by Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Inspector General, examined indirect costs at 13 major research universities. Including Harvard. Yale. Johns Hopkins. UCLA and the University of Missouri. The Internal audit’s shocking discovery: 55 percent of the 1984 indirect-cost payments by the federal government "did not benefit gov­ ernment-sponsored research.” Instead, this money paid for administrative, faculty and clerical salaries, light and heating bills, new buildings and equipment, and other expenses not directly related to the actual research. "W hen you put more money into research. It doesn’t necessarily mean it goes into research, but It might go Into campus guards." says HHS Inspector Genera) Richard Kusscrow. "L e t’s be honest about it," Dr. Bcrnadtnc Healy. deputy director of the White House Office of Science Policy, told my assistant. Tracy Fletcher. Indirect costs, she said, are “ a block grant" given to a university. "T h e question Is. should one big university be getting a larger block grant than another?" There Is. in fact, little rhyme or reason to how the costs are figured. Private institutions usually get higher indirect-cost payments than public institutions. Reimbursement rates range any­ where from 99 percent at Harvard Medical School to 31 percent at Kansas State University. Clearly, when the government pays for research. It should be responsible for some of the costs of equipment and oilier researchrelated expenses involved In carrying out the grant. But Just how much of the universities overhead tab should taxpayers be asked to loot ? Increasingly, say worried HHS Investigators, more and more of NIH’s nolle research dollars are going to subsidize university overhead. NIH’s spending on indirect costs has outpaced spending on actual research by almost 3 to l since 1972. From 1972 to 1982. direct (i.e.. research) costs rose from $642 million lo S I.6 billion, or 151 percent. Yet indirect costs leaped from S I66 million lo $690 million — a whopping 315 percent Increase — during this same period. Over the past two years, indirect costs have continued to rise dramatically, auditors say. Sadly, members of Congress, facing political pressures from local universities, have done nothing to solve the problem. A General Accounting Office audit Issued last year was ignored on Capitol Hill, even though it un­ covered numerous examples of skyrocketing Indirect costs. ED W A R D J . W ALSH D O N G RAFF To Reader In New Mexico Economic Fallacy, The Facts In 1975. Business Week published a scary article predicting a "capital crunch" within 10 years that would Other regional centers also had problems. threaten the survival of the Ameri­ can economy. The economy did Fresno, Calif., m istakenly destroyed 60.000 crash In 1980. but because capital letters from people tryin g to resolve tax was consciously withdrawn from p r o b le m s : a n o th e r 2 0 .0 0 0 le tte r s w e re the credit markets by the Federal shredded in Austin. Texas, and a lesser Reserve System in order to wring nu m ber o f docum ents were destroyed by out Inflation — an excess of capital that many Americans actually en­ m istake In A n dover. Mass. joyed. To untold thousands of busi­ An article In the Septem ber issue o f T h e nessmen, tlic cure was worse than W a sh ingto n M o n th ly points out that the the disease. glitches started long before the com puter Business Week has now done It breakdown. again, with a story entitled "T h e Casino Society" dealing with finan­ It quotes one National T reasu ry E m ployees cial speculation. The gist of the U n ion o ffic ia l as s a y in g o v e r w h e lm in g piece is that high-paid Investment workloads have led to large-scale foul-ups for bankers, arbitragers, and takeover the last four years — the trouble starting w ell pirates are really running the before the com puter was installed. economy — and running It Into the ground. Business Week predicted, T h e num ber of IRS em p loyees — 87.500 — as it did with the capita) crunch has rem ained essentially the sam e for the last story, that "the casino society has five years. tlte potential o f engineering a serious financial collapse." But in that span o f tim e, the num ber of Now. many things have "th e taxpayer returns has clim bed from 137.4 potential of engineering" a collapse m illion to 173.7 m illion. — that kind of sentence structure Is called hedging one’s bets. T h e IRS has attem pted to handle the risin g A "casino society" story will very workload by reducing by 20 percent the staff definitely sell copies. And there is m em bers' w h o handle taxpayer Inquiries, an element o f truth in the view that process returns and get the refunds in the speculation diverts assets from mail. productive Investment. But — as with the capital crunch story — this T h e p erson nel rem ain in g in these Jobs have one deals with symptoms, not the had to pick up the slack and h ave faced source. unrealistic w o rk quotas. The source Is U.S. economic O v e rw h e lm in g w ork loads led to large-scale policy, and has been for many loul-ups. years. A new study to be released by the U.S. Business and Industrial Clearly, massive tax reform is needed on Council reminds us that expen­ several fronts. diture on compliance with pollution T h e in co m e tax m ust be sim p lified and control regulations drains some $55 m ade as fair as possible for all. b i l l i o n a n n u a ll y fr o m U .S . manufacturing. The tax system, But on top oi that, the IR S m ust clean up its despite the catcalls of the antiow n house so that It can do Its w o rk w ith business lobby, remains deeply accu racy and precision. biased against capital formation. Thanks to federal tolerance o f labor Until the c o d e is sim p lified and until the union m onopolies, the cost of c o m p u ter w ork s, m ore help m ust be hired. creating a new job in a General C on gress and the R eagan ad m in istration M o to rs a u to p la n t now runs are to b lam e for fa llin g to ap p rop riate the $50,000. Trade and antitrust laws necessary funds. are a maze of bureaucratic con­ tradictions. For about 10 years, however, many economists — mostly liberals, have condemned business for pay­ P le a s e W r it e ing more attention to quarterly Letters to the editor are welcome for earnings than long-term invest­ publication. All letters must be signed and ments. They were, and are. content include a mailing address and, if possible, a with the theory that businessmen as telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ a group are complacent, lazy, and serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel greedy. Today, the same critics are and to accommodate space. disturbed as the rash of arbitrage, short selling, takeover battles, and heavy borrowing in the corporate world, and are hauling out the old theory that business is either an BERRY'S W O R LD Insidious force, or plain dumb. “ How many times do we have to be outfoxed by the Soviets, and how many countries have to be taken, before our liberals come lo the realization that Russia plays lor keeps?” A reader in Albuquerque asks that In a letter taking except ion to some of my recent comments on the agony of South Africa. She goes on to provide several examples of liberal errors that have benefited the Soviets: Zimbabwe, a one-party Marxist state instead of the multi-racial democracy that was supposed to follow I he end o f white rule: Vietnam, where premature withdrawal brought a police stale and Soviet-style econom y: and Saiidinlsla Nicaragua, which is run by a "little polltburo." JEFFR EY H A R T South Africa Madness The South Africa fever that has descended upon us has more than a touch o f Insanity about it. Insanity or. perhaps, demonic possession. After all. and this has to be said bluntly, the South African govern­ ment Is the best government on the con tin en t o f A frica . Yes. yes. apartheid is bad, but there arc some 30 much more poisonous regimes on the African continent. Do not those who arc now assail­ ing it and threatening sanctions and so forth rea lize that? Several hundred people have been killed in recent disturbances, to be sure. But thousands o f people have been killed in. for example. Uganda. Thousands more in Nyrerc’s Tanyanlsa. Hyrere likes to lecture the U.N. The government of Angola would disappear overnight if It were not propped up by Cubans, and is waging a savage campaign of re­ pression against guerilla forces that have majority backing. The gov­ ernment of Ethiopia is thoroughly barbaric, and is waging a gcnocldal campaign of starvation against Its own people. And the moralists among us wish to overthrow the government o f South Africa. I am reminded of a famous story Thomas Mann published in 1929 called "Mario and the magician," a study In mass hysteria, perhaps ubout fascism. A carnival magician shows up In the fashionable Italian seaside resort o f Torre dl Vencre and turns out to have sinister powers. Under his Influence the people in the small town begin to do - . ..Li, i ,r i jRa _1 ,* .. alt sorts of absurd and unnatural things, poisoning the whole at­ mosphere of the place. I wonder if Senator Richard Lugar. for exam ­ ple. or Sen. Robert Dole, have been spending a lot o f time lately in Torre di Vencre. Of course, we’ve seen the whole process at work before. In an endlessly repeated pattern, the lib­ eral mentality always makes mat­ ters worse. The liberal mentality helped get rid of Chlang Kal Shek. We got Mao Tse Tung, and thank you very much. T h e lib e ra l m en tality hated Cuban dictator Fulgcnclo Battista, and campaigned relentlessly against him. We got Castro Instead. The liberal mentality hated the Shah o f Iran, and we got the Ayatollah. The liberal mentality demanded the overthrow of the Somoza regime In Nicaragua, and now we have the Sandinlstas. The liberal mentality hated the regime of Marshall Thlru in South Vietnam. We got communism and a couple of hundred thousand boat people. In Chile, the liberal mentality much preferred the disastrous Marxism of Salvador Allende to the present military regime. The liberal mentality supported the Salvadoran communist guerillas, now fortu­ nately on the run. and It is eagerly eyeing the Philippines, sensing a chance to overthrow Marcos. All of these examples arc well taken and invite extended debate. But I’ll pass in order to focus on a point that is basic to the reader's and my differences in lids matter. That is the nature ol the American relation sh ip with the problem countries of the non-communist world, and whether our policies toward these nations are ultimately In our own best interests, We often go awry because we see the Nlcamguas nnd South Afrieas as "eilher-or" situations. Either tin* status quo has to be maintained against an internal challenge — even at liie cost of siipporiing a blatantly repressive regime — or the prize must be allowed to tall to the Soviets We tend to overlook the other options that may often exist These may include Identifying and en­ couraging an existing democratic opposition that is more computlhlc wlth our principles and that will seek — and perhaps eventually achieve — power nnn-vlnlcntly. That, of course, is the ideal situation — and It e x is ts now. in the Philippines. Or, lucking any constructive in­ ternal leverage, our best policy in the long run could he simply to stand aside, letting an upheaval run its course while publicly taking a stand for Justice and against re­ pression. We would at least have identified our interests with those ol the good guys, should any emerge when the revolutionary dust settles. There arc many more examples ol the consequences of the "eilher-or" approach, and they are not en­ couraging. In Guatemala and Iran, to take Just two. the cures have proved more damaging to our Inter­ ests than the diseases we thought we were treating. JA C K ANDERSON Scholarship Program Under Fire By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear "Sorry, buddy, you've had enough! You're cut off." WASHINGTON — For the second tim e in 18 m onths, a federal program that grants scholarships to A m erican Indians for m edical stu d ies has com e under fire. Oversight officials have questioned practices that may have resulted in preference given to relatives of employees In ihe agency that ad­ ministers the program. The earlier review concluded that the program's-rules may have been bent to allow award of a $33,264 scholarship at Harvard to the daughter of Dr. Everett Rhoades, d ire c to r o f the Indian H ealth Sendee, which manages the pro­ gram. Although no evidence of impro­ priety on Rhoades' part was found, reforms were made in the applica­ tion-review process. "W hile there is some evidence that procedures were modified to a llo w th e a w a rd to D o r o th y Rhoades, indications arc that Dr. Rhoades did not play a direct role In bending any ru les," states the March 1984 report. The more recent review was completed earlier this month by ihe inspector general of the Health and Human Sendees Department. The unreleased draft report, obtained by our associate Tony Capacclo. found "weaknesses in many aspects" of ihe scholarship award and review process. "Our review of 50 applicant files during the period 1981-85 disclosed numerous Instances where the IH5 (Indian Health Service) internal controls were bypassed." the report states. For example. U notes, seven of the 50 applications were pro­ cessed an average of 12 days after the filing deadlines had passed, while 25 others showed no date of receipt. ” IHS officials couldn't tell us why the seven applications were pro­ cessed after the cutoff date," the report states. "Compliance with due date Is necessary to assure fairness In considering all applicants. By granting awards (o Individuals who may not have met the IHS filing deadlines, other qualified appllcunis may have been denied awards." In addition, the Inspector general found 20 applicants who listed Indian Health Service employees as references. In Itself this is not prohibited, but "examination dis­ c lo s e d m an y d e v ia tio n s from established procedures" for the employee-related applicants. For example, the inspector gener­ al concluded that eight of Ihe related applicants were given higher academic ratings by agency review­ ers than their scholastic records Justified, while 14 o f the applica­ tions showed no evidence that filing deadlines had been enforced. In the Rhoades case, the director's attorney said the earlier report "w as not grossly inaccurate, and w e’re not saying that It misses the mark, but It docs not tell the whole story." The attorney said that a forthcom­ ing Inspector general report will conclude that Dorothy Rhoades "deserved the scholarship ami won it fair and square." A fter the director's daughter missed the minimum score for a scholarship by one point, acccording to the 1984 report, she was re-evaluated outside established procedures and received a higher rating. Although the director "maintains that he did not receive negative advice.” the 1984 report states, "the evidence indicates that d e ­ ments of his staff did go to him and contend that he could lie com ­ promised and possibly embarrassed if the award was accepted by hit daughter." The report concluded lhal "the system operative over the past y ea rs " was io blame for such situations and made the Indian Health Service vulnerable to criti­ cism. ’ �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 24, m s —SA SAC Volleyball Action Heats Up This Week By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe re n c e volleyball action heats up this week ns most of the teams open play In whnt promises to be a competitive season. Tonight. In a pivotal carly-scason match. Lyman hosts Lake Howell (varsity only at 7). Also on Tuesday. Oviedo takes on St. Cloud In an Orange Belt Conference match. On Wednesday Lake Mary Is at Oviedo (Junior varsity 4 p.m.. varsity 5). In a non-conference match Wed­ nesday. Seminole High opens the season at New Smyrna Beach. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds got off to a flying start with a victory over Oviedo this past Thursday In the SAC opener. Leading the hard-hitting Lady Greyhound attack arc seniors Klin Forsyth and Sheila Mandy. Senior setter Dawn Boycscn had an outstand­ ing match against Oviedo. Other standouts for the Lady Greyhounds include Donna Ball. Kristie Kaiser, Lori Helms nnd Taml Foss, all seniors. Lake Howell returns Just one of six starters from last year's Five Star Conference champions but the Lady Hawks have some experience and a pair of excellent Instructors In coach Jo Luciano and assistant Linda Morales. The top returning players for Lake Howell Include seniors Jolcc Johnson, Mary Kuy Scott. Christy Tibbitts and Anita Ccchowskl. Tonight's match will also feature two of the best coaches In Central Florida In Lyman’s Karrcn Newman and Lake Howell’s Luciano. Newman, who re­ turns afer a two-year absence, led Lyman to a district title In 1982 while Luclnno, who took a lcavc-of-abscnec last volleyball season, coached a number of successful seasons at Lake Howell. In Wednesday's action. Lake Mary. 0-1. Is looking for its first victory while Oviedo. 2-1. goes for its first SAC win. Calendar The Lady Rams dropped a 15-6, 15-6 match to DeLand In their season opener but coach Cindy Henry said the good outweighed the bad. Leading the way for Lake Mary arc Kathy llodak. Betsy Perry. Anqucnctte Whack. Lora Splatl and Angle Capps. Oviedo, which Is 2-0 In the Orange Belt, is led at the net by Stephanie Nelson and Allison Smith while Kim Verne does the settin g. Barbara Malone has been impressive for Oviedo In the early season as she has not missed a serve In three matches. Seminole High is unveiling what coach Beth Corso said could be a contender by mldseason. Experience Is th e m ain c o n c e rn o f th e L ad y Scmlnoles as many of the players on the squad have not played the sport before. The most experienced players arc returning starters Sherri Peterson, J a c k ie F a rr and C in d y H ogan . • In cross country action this week. Lyman High Is hosting a dual meet with Lake Brantley tonight (girls 4 p.in.. boys 4:30) In what coach Joe L a u g h lln s a id , “ s h o u ld be a barnburner." The girls teams are close after last w eek 's E dgew ater Invitational In which Brantley finished third and Lyman fourth. Lyman Is expected to have a healthy team for the first time. Lyman and Lake Brantley are also close in the boys race for the Seminole Athletic Conference title. T h is w eek en d , m ost S em in ole County cross country teams will run In the Seabreeze Beach Run Saturday at Daytona Beach. Those expected to be at the beach Include Lake Mary. Lyman. Lake Brantley and Oviedo. Seminole High will not run In a meet while Lake Howell's girls will travel to Jacksonville for the Sandalwood In­ vitational. Rams Relish Open Date; Await Tribe By Chris Plater Herald Sport* W riter The open date couldn't have come at a better time for Lake Mary's Rams. Lake Mary, which upended DeLand, 14-10. on Saturday, has a number of nagging Injuries that It would like to be healed before getting Into Seminole Athletic Conference and District 5A-4 play. S o p h o m o re ru n n in g back ohn Curry was not at 100 rcent Saturday after sitting ut the first week (21-0 loss to popka) with a slightly sprained klc. Still. Curry was a factor turday as he ran 12 times for yards and caught two passes r 56 yards. Including a 47-yard o u c h d o w n r e c e p tio n from hane Lcttcrlo. "Curry made that run on one g ." Lake Mary coach Harry elson said of the TD jaunt, " ir he had two good legs we would ave scored down there on the ree (DeLand held the Rams out the end rone after a first down the four)." Tw o of the Rams' senior leadRay Hartsfleld and Byron ashlngton, were playing with ured fingers. " I wasn't worried about It," ashlngton said. " A lot of our y players were hurt but we're Ing to play with pain." W a s h in g to n tu rn ed w h at ked to be a short pass into a Ig play when he broke loose from a defender, picked up a block and ran 81 yards for Lake Mary's first touchdown Satur­ day. " I was just trying to get the first down at first." Washington said. "T h e DeLand guy tried his best'to stick with me but I got away from him and got a key block from Dennis Barnes." Letterlo had an outstanding night as he completed 8 of 13 passes for 243 yards. Ills best pass o f the day. however, did not go for a touchdown. Midway through the third quarter. Lake Mary had the ball at its own 46 yard line. Letterlo then dropped back, stepped up In the pocket and lofted a perfect pass which Ray Hartsfleld ran under, gathered In and headed for the end zone. But Hartsfleld was caught from behind at the four-yard line after a 60-yard pass play. DcLand's defense then held Lake Mary out of the end zone after the Rams had a first and goal at the four. Against DeLand, Lake Mary nearly tripled It* offensive out­ put of the opener. Against Apopka, the Rams gained 112 yards total offense. Saturday. Lake Mary had 331 yards total offense. 243 passing and 88 rushing. But. Lake M ary's loss to Apopka didn’t seem as bad after the Blue Darters whipped Winter Park. 28-9. Saturday night. " W e went to war against Apopka without all our guns." Nelson said. "W e played lousy but still stood up fairly well. Figuring how they (Apopka) beat up on Winter Park. I'd say we re a pretty good football team." Lake Mary. 1-1 overall and 1-0 In the district, returns to 5A-4 play Oct. 18 at home against Spruce Creek. But. first on the Rams' minds is healing the Injuries and then going after Seminole. "I guess we can heal our Injuries now." Washington said. "We're looking forward to play­ ing Seminole. Especially at home. There should be a great crowd." • In swimming. Seminole High will host a tri-meet with Oviedo and Lake Mary Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Sanora Pool. Saturday. Seminole and Lake Mary will compete In the Bishop Moore Invitational at the Sharldan Aquatic Club. Lyman High will travel to Gainesville Tor the Gator Invita­ tional. • In freshman football action to­ night. Seminole High travels to St. Cloud. Lake Howell hosts Lake Mary. Lym an hosts Lake Brantley and Oviedo Is at Kissimmee Osceola. All klckofTs are 7 p.m. In a big Junior varsity matchup on Thursday night. Lake Mary entertains Seminole. Both teams are 1-0. In other JV action Thursday. Lyman is at Bishop Moore. Oviedo travels to St. C loud and Lake B ran tley hosts Kissimmee Osceola (ull klckofTs are 7 p.m.). In a limited varsity slate on Friday. Seminole High Is at Lake Howell and Lyman hosts Lake Brantley, Surprised Osborn Reacts To Makes First Down By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor HtraM Fhateby Eric Kilim saw US S e m in o le p u n te r Sonny O s b o rn , le ft, ru n s o v e r a p a ir o f T itu s v ille ta c k e r s e n ro u te to a f ir s t d o w n . O s b o rn 's ru n fro m p u n t f o r m a ­ tio n ig n ite d th e T r ib e 's fir s t to u c h d o w n . ■fie Football It was fourth and six. Seminole was on Its own 17 yard line. Only 9:30 remained In the game. * The Tribe trailed Titusville, all for a first down. 20-0. Things looked bleak for the When they unpllcd the mass. home team. Osborn wasn't sure he'd lunged .. Then, a silver of light kept Into far enough. Then he peered at Seminole's gloomy sltutation. the sideline and saw a familiar Titusville was -flagged for an face. “ 1 looked up at coach and • offsides violation. The ball was he was grinning." Osborn said. v.« advanced five yards to the 22. "That was a great feeling." *. Still. Sonny Osborn returned to M o s u r e h a d r e a s o n to his punting position 10 yards s mi l e . “ Boy. tal k a b o u t a behind the line of scrimmage. It heads-up play." he said. "That would be quite a gamble even for Osborn Is really something. We one yard. snap It to the wrong guy and he As Osborn was setting up. still gets the first down. That however. Mike Levant came was quick thinking." running onto the field. He said There were a lot of great v ' som ething to Eddie Banks. feelings In the fourth quarter for • "Sweep 8. Sweep 8." But he the Seminole*. After Osborn's didn't say It very loud.'Not loud crucial first down, sophomore enough for James Rowe to hear. quarterback Jeff Blake moved That was crucial. Rowe Is the the Tribe 72 yards in lust ala ?rr: center. plays. Blake hit Herb Htilery for - •■} " I was trying to point to 84 yards for the key play. Soph «n B an k a," Osborn said about Curtis Rudolph scored his first proposed fake punt on which varsity touchdown from two rU Rowe would snap to upback yards out with 6:04 to play. Banks. "I knew Rowe didn't hear Three plays later, the Tribe the call, so I Just kept pointing to had the ball back. Mike Luster > Eddie, hoping that he knew unloaded on Wayne Straw and : what I meant." Kenny Morris covered the fum­ Rowe didn't. He snapped the ble. Dwayne Willis picked up 15 * ball to the most surprised man on two carries before Blake went • on the field — the punter. Sonny airborne again. He went long • Osborn. "I didn't know what to and deep to Dave Rape who do," Osborn said about his snagged the ball with a nice grab momentary hesitation. "Should I and wheeled Into the end zone to punt or should I run?" complete a 41-yard scoring play. *' The natural Instinct took over That was the end of the •'*'• next. He looked to his right and miracle comeback, though. Only . saw a wall of blockers. He took a 2:01 remained and with the * couple of steps, picked up speed Scmlnoles down to their Iasi I and then he recklessly threw his Bee OSBORN, Page BA body Into a defender, giving his Hawthorne Motors To State Stock Championship NEW S M R Y N A BEACH — A fte r dominating the slrcel slock action this season with 19 feature wins, young Casey Hawthorne drove the familyowned Mustang to victory In the 100-lap Street Stock Championship of Florida. Joey Warmack. who nlso won his share of features this year, finished second. In the same lap as the leader. Casey’s arch rival "W ild " Bill Klnley. who gave him a good run for the 8400 winner's share, dropped out on lap 85. For the 26th time this season. David Rogers turned fast time, won the fast heat and drove the Wayne Densch Budweiser Firebird to victory In the feature event for te super late model division. Second to fifth were LcRoy Porter. Lee Faulk. Tim Nooner and Joe Middleton. Now doing Ills thing in the Sunshine State, veteran Harry Brazec. who had a divisions have been scheduled. The super late models will fly low around the high banked half-mine oval for 8800 to win, plus lap money. In a 50-lapper. Auto Racing LATK MODELS very successful racing career In the Northeast a few years back, put the Gec-B C on tractors C am aro In the winner's Circle, besting the J.B.'s Fish Camp/Phantom Racing Flrebord of John Cochran. Jeff Blchr. Tiger Tom Pat­ terson nnd second heat winner Mike Barfield. Jerry Symons drove the Cycle Care Pinto to victory In the four-cylinder main, with young Jeff Rinehart, who graduated from the monthly enduro wars to the roadrunner division, ending Allan Walker's winning streak by scor­ ing a close victory over the tough local weekend warrior. The coming Satruday. End of the Month Championship events for all five Dickerson: 3 TDs Seattle's Curt Warner ran for SEATTLE (UPI) — Despite Impressive statistics. Doug Reed Just 32 yards and Seattle figured Dave Krleg would have a managed only 44 yards rushing. difficult time against the Los Meanwhile. LA's Eric Dickerson Angeles Rams Monday night. made his 1985 debut something Krleg was the top-rated passer special by romping for 150 yards In the NFL last week and the and three touchdowns In helping Seattle Scahawks were 2-0. But the Rams Improve to 3-0. Krleg declined to blast his *last night. Krleg was sacked seven times for 61 yards In line's blocking — or lack thereof. “ We Just got beat." he said losses and intercepted twice as the Rams downed Seattle 35-24. simply. "We've Just got to come "It was not surprise to me." back and do better next week." said Reed, the Rams defensive Dickerson, who set an NFL end who had a game-high three record last year of 2.105 yards sacks for mlnus-24 yards. "If It rushing, missed the first two happens In practice, it's going to games of this season because of come In the game. We're a bad a contract dispute. "I think I played very well." he group of guys, so It's really hard said. "I thought I was ready to to keep us out. til.1v V a il didn't think 1 was “ We shut down the run. too." Fatted Qualllter: OavM Hogan. Orlando. 11.71« tac. Flrtl boat (10 laps)•I . Rogon. Sacondhaat (10lap*) I. Draw Stotec. Hudaon. Faatura (IS lap*) 1. David Rogan. Orlando; 1. LaRoy Porter. Orlando; 3. Loo Faulk. Orlando; a. Tim Noenor, Naw Smyrna Baach; S. Joa Mlddlaton. Sa. Daytona; «. Oral Freommlng, Orlando; 7. Dal Maafct. Ocala; •. Harold Johnaon, Sanlord; t. John Maaaoy. Naw Smyrna Baach; 10. Bill Poaey. Rocktedga. THUNDIRCARS Fattest Qualllter: Jorry Fitch. Naw Smyrna Baach, If.07 tac. Flnt boat ( I lapaM. Filch. Sacondhaat (Ilaptl-l.M ika Barftete. Ptenon. Faatun (30 laptl-1. Harry Bran*. Winter Spring*; I. John Cochran. Oak Hill; 3. Jatf Btehr, Deltona; 4. Tommy Pattanon. Scotttmoor; S. Mika Sarflald. P terton, «. John Klrkgard. Sanford; 7. Eddie Parry, Titusville; I. Jerry Filch. Naw Imyran Baach; f. Hal Parry. Mims; 10. Ronnie Roach. Orlando. Lap Leaden: Jerry Filch: M3. Harry Brataa: U 30 STREETITOCK Florida Slate Championship (WO lapel - Os u m K C N tw IH S 17, n, »r< Second heat U lap») l. Jlmm Travarthan. Naw Smyrna Baach. Faatun (IS laptl-1. Jarry Simmon*. Naw Smyran Baach; 3. Bobby Sean. Osteen; 3. Jimmy Travarthan. Naw Smyrna Baach; 4. Curtl* Milter. Santord; S. Guy Lingo. Oviedo; 0. Doug Thomas. Wlmauma; 7. Billy Hoovan. Orlando; I. Tommy Knoa. DeLand; t. Jeff Taval, Apopka; 10. Robert Ford. Palmetto. Lap Leaden: Bobby Sean: 1-0. Jarry Symons: f-W. ROADRUNNER! Flnt heat (4 teptl-l. Alan Walker. Naw Smyran Second heat (4 lap*) !. Lanard Dotteft. Naw Smyran Faatun (10 laptl-1. Jeft Rhinahart. Daytona 3. Allan Walkar, IW A, Shade Use Sanford As Test Run For Matches N FL: W — k 3 rliT|D U f|8 (thawing car. lap* completed) — 1. Casey Hawthorne. Sanford. 100; 3. Joey Warmack. Sanford 100; 3. Tad Mitcham. Sanford, ft, 4. Jim Pfeiffer. Apopka. fO; S. John Rage*. Holly Hill. 03; «. Marc Klnley. Ottean, 03; 7. Cary Klein. Orlando, ft ; 0. Bill Klnley. Ottean. OS; t. Mika Hill. Orlando. St; 10. Doug Howard. Lake Helen. 4S; II. Billy BailFlowar. Titusville. 43; II. Junior Simmon*. Sanford. 34; 13. Jama* Carter, bellevlew, 33; 14. Jim Voth. Melbourne. 11; IS. Al Steven*. Orlando. II; te. Buddy Whltforo, Daytona Baach. W. Lap Leaden: Jim Vofh: 1. Junior Simmon*: 3-10. Caaay Hawthorn*; 10-100. FOUR CYLINDER Flnt hear (« laptl-1. Jarry Symons. Naw Smyran 4 13 W restling Beverly Shade didn't come by the nickname "The Hammer" Danvar 44. Atlanta 33 w i t h o u t Just c a u s e . H e r Shade said. NYOtente37.lt. Laute 17 tan Dtesa 4L ClncInnaN 41 Shade said Wednesday night's excruiating headlocks have left Miami 31. Kama* City I wrestling card at the Sanford many opponents feeling like a NY JateM •raa* Say 3 Civic Center is a test rufl. slightly used grapefruit. tan Francteca 34. LA n W ars IS Wednesday’s action, which Shade, who is one half of the "Arm and Hammer Connection" begins at 8 p.m.. features the with Tracy Richards, would like unpredictable Bugsy McGraw to extend her hammerlock to against Crazy Luke Graham in ready to play but 1fooled y'all." places other than the wrestling the semifinal along with AllDieter Brock, the former Ca- ring, however. As a matchmaker South tag team cham pions n a d l a n F o o t b a l l L e a g u e for the International Wrestling Ravishing Randy Rose and Pre­ quarterback, also proved he can Alliance in Tampa. Shade said tty Boy Doug Summers against play In the NFL. throwing for Monday the IWA would like to Golden Boy Chick Donavan and BJu Mack, the Wrestling Cowboy 203 yar ds . He c o mp l e t e d control Florida. in the main event. "W e're doing to run the state." 12-of-24 attempts. •*« a Jl . •s (H �AA—Evening Herald, Sentord, Fi. Tueiday, Sept. 24, H IS Whitson: M y Version Is Different Baines, Salazar Stall Angels; LA Pares Magic Num ber To 8 Rangers 11, Mariners 4 United Press International Tw o men who have been to the playoffs Monday night reminded the California Angels how difficult It can be to get there. Harold Baines, who led Chicago to the 1983 American League West title, and Luis Salazar, a member of San Diego’s 1984 National League champions, hit home runs to give the While Sox a 6-5 victory over the Angels. The decision prevented California from gaining ground on Idle Kansas City, and dropped the Angels* lead to a half-game over the Royals in the AL West. "I get paid for playing 162 games so I go out and play every day like we have a shot," said Baines. "W e feel we still have an outside chance to win this. That’s the funny tiling about baseball. We're still playing like we have a shot at It.*’ "I guess I've got to walk Baines every time lie comes to bat or get a pistol and shoot him ." California manager Gene Mauch said. "W e had a chance to score a lot of runs," Mauch said. "There Is no telling how many we could have scored." “ You've got to give the Angels credit," said Chicago manager Tony LaRussa. “ They kept coming back. They never give up." Gene Nelson. 10-10. went six innings. lei pr J ill m ni N A T IO N A L LEAGUE W 9a 91 78 71 70 SI L 56 59 77 77 79 97 Pet. 677 607 570 680 470 343 B8 •1 77 75 61 59 67 67 73 73 M 91 517 547 513 500 409 393 CB — 3 16 77 ?J'» 47 Wait Lo* Angeles Cincinnati Houtton San Diego Atlanta San Francisco — 6 11 13 761y 79 Monday's Rebuilt Montreal 10 Chicago 7 New York 4, Philadelphia 1 St LouitS, Pllftburghe Lot Angeles 5. Houston 3 San Francisco 7. San Diego 7 mi pn mi # ha ur t loi Blue Jays 5, Brewers 1 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield hit his 25th homer of the season, and Tom Henke squelched a Milwaukee threat In the seventh Inning to help the Blue Jays reduce their magic number for clinching the East title to eight. Toronto leads second-place New York by six games. Tigers 2, Red 80s 1 At Boston, Juan Bcrcnguer and Willie Hernandez combined on a five-hitter, and Lance Parrish drove In the gamew in n in g run in the third Inning. Bcrcnguer. 5-5, allowed four hits and one unearned run while walking two and striking out six In 7 1-3 innings. A M E R IC A N E «ft S T A N D IN G S St Loull New York Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh IV' allowing three runs, walking six and striking out four. Bob James pitched the (Inal Inning for his 29th save. Baines' 21st homer of the season, with two out in the first, gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead. California tied the score 1-1 In the second on Doug DcCInccs' 17th homer of the year. Salazar followed one-out singles by Joel Skinner and Rudy Law In the third with his 10th homer of the year, off starter Don Sutton, 15-9. Tuesday’s Games Montreal (Smith 16 51 at Chicago ( Fontenot 6 9), 3 10 p m New York (Fernandei 7 91 at Phila­ delphia (Rucker 3 11.3pm Atlanta (Perei I lit al Cincinnati t Browning It-*), 7:35 p m Pittsburgh (Tunnel! 4 9) at St Louis (Horton 7 7). I 35p m Los Angeles (Welch 114) at Houston (Knepper 15 10), I 35 p m San Francisco I LaPoint 7-14) at San Diego (Dravecky 17 10). 10 05 p m Toronto New York Baltimore Detroit Boston Milwaukee Cleveland W 94 68 79 71 75 65 54 L 55 61 69 77 75 14 98 Pet. .831 .591 534 .370 .500 436 .355 85 B4 77 73 70 69 56 85 65 77 77 80 Bl 93 .567 .364 .317 .417 .467 .460 .376 PI In te se ar OB — 6 Wy T6,y I91y 79 41*9 Wait California Kantat City Chicago Oakland Seattle Minnesota Te«ai — '9 713 11 15 16 3819 M o nda y's R t t u lli Toronto), Milwaukee 1 Detroll 7. Bolton I Te*ai it, Seattle 4 Chicago A, California 3 Oakland B, Cleveland 7 Tuesday's G arnet Bolton (Ojeda 7 10) at Toronto (Davit 7 1), 7 35p.m. Detroit (Tanana 9 14) at New York (P. Nlekro 15 11),8pm Baltimore (McGregor 13-17) at Mil­ waukee (Wegman 1-0). 1:15p.m. Mlnnetota (Butcher 10-11) at Texas (Wllllami 1-0),(:15 p.m. Chicago ISeaver 11-11) at California (CandalarlaA-l), 10:30p.m. Kantat City (Saberhagen 1(4) at Seattle (Young It-16), 10:35p.m. Cleveland (Waddell 8 6) al Oakland ( Rl j o 4 3), t0:35 p.m. IN BRIEF M CI H arold B alnea Lula Salazar East. Each team has 12 games. Includ­ ing three with each other, left to play. Mets 4, Phillies 1 A 's 8, Indians 7 At Philadelphia. Gary Carter hit his 30th homer of the season, a two-run shot with two out In the third, his 16th game-winning hit. Rick Aguilera im­ proved to 9-6, and Roger McDowell pitched three Innings to earn Ids 16tli save. Fred Toliver. 0-2. took the loss. At Oakland. Tony Phillips snapped a 3-3 lie with a fifth-inning home run. lending the A's. Jose Rljo. 5-3. pitched 6 1-3 innings gave up, nine hits, walked six and struck out six. Jay Howell notched his 27th save. Curt Wardle. 8-7. took the loss. Expos 10,Cubs 7 Dodgers 5, Astros 3 At Chicago, rookie Andre Galarraga and Doug Frobel led a flve-homcr attack with eighth-inning blasts, helping the Expos snap a six-game losing streak. The game was delayed 43 minutes because of rain in the first Inning and was played In shifting 25 mph winds and occasional showers. Tim Raines did not play. With the return of Pedro Guerrero to the lineup and Enos Cabell to Houston, the Los Angeles Dodgers arc again flying toward the National League West pen­ nant. "It was good to get back In." said Guerrero, who went 3-for-4, drove In one run and scored the go-ahead run to help the Dodgers to a 5-3 victory over the Astros last night. “ I was ready to play." Giants 7, Padres 2. At San Diego, the Giants scored seven unearned runs in support of Alice Hammakcr. mathematically eliminating the defending NL champions. The de­ cision. combined with Los Angeles’ 5-3 victory in Houston, ensured that the Padres, who went to the World Scries last year, can not repeat. Cardinals B, Pirates 4 At St. Louis. Terry Pendleton hit a two-out. two-run triple in the eighth, rallying the Cardinals to their fourth straight comeback victory. They have won’ l 1 of their last 12. St. Louis remains three games ahead of New York in the RESULTS LEAG UE SPORTS l cot C arc At Arlington. Texas. Gary Ward hit his 15th homer o f the year and drove In Tour runs, and Ellis Valentine drilled a two-run homer to lead a 15-hlt attack. Dave Schmidt. 6-5. won In his second start since Sept. 3. 1982. BASEBALL ROUNDUP t a il Ui wt th bt Baseball McKee Development Uses 6-Run Second Inning For First Triumph McKee Development used a six-run second Inning to win its first game of the year. 8-4. over Brown Bovcrt Electric in Sanford Men’s Softball League play Monday night at Plnehurst Field. In other games. Geyser Systems surprised Thorne Land Clearing. 16-0. and Sessions Well Drilling handed Cardinal Industries its sixth straight loss, 13-10. Clancy Wallace had a two-run single in McKee’s big inning while Tracy Walker. Jeff Kohl and Bob Ordazo each supplied RBI singles. Ordazo and Ed Maslak led the attack with two hits apiece. Russell Holloman singled home two runs for Boveri and Rob Klnnalrd had two hits. Geyser scored In every Inning but one while trouncing Thorne. Mark Timmons socked four hits and had two rihbles. Tom Hlse and Rico Peterson had three singles each. Jeff Blake. Cliff Reynolds and Jeff Prince had two hits each. In Sessions win. Doug Dowdy and Ray Bowling singled three times apiece and drove In two runs. Ell Smith and Pete Harrison singled in two runs each tr. the first when Sessions pushed across six runs. Albert Kev. Tom Gracey and Jim Rogers each had a pair orbits. UPi: Auburn No. J, FSU No. 5 NEW YORK (UPI) — While a chunk of the top 20 has produced a new look, the voting by the UPI Board of Coaches has been consistent for the top two teams. Auburn, which roared past Oklahoma Into the lop spot last week, received 609 points and 32 first-place votes. The Sooners remained second with 560 points and eight No. 1 selections. Either the Tigers or Oklahoma, which will play Its first game Saturday at Minnesota, have been No. 1 all year. Meanwhile, the familiar faces of Notre Dame. Illinois. Georgia and Washington have come and gone from the top 20 replaced by such newcomers to the nation's elite as Virginia. Air Force and Kansas. All three are making their debut in the ratings this season. However, (his is a total turnaround for Kansas. 3-0. The Jayhawks last winning season was 1981. Their opposition so far this season has not been great and a good deal more will be known about them after No. 5 Florida State visits Saturday. NCAA Joins TCU Investigation FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) — The NCAA is planning to Join the Southwest Conference and investigate allegations o f illegal payments made to Texas Christian University football players. The NCAA team was to arrive at the Fort Worth campus today. Southwest Conference officials began Monday to look into the possibility that Horned Frog football players were paid to play at TCU. MMd4r‘l Meier L,,|.< Rttetli I t Uaited f r iii Inlernatwnal Nl tWI4l U4tM Msntrtil m i l l 131 — It I] I 0w4fi M in tm - m u Pelitrer, RtOvrgv 17). O'Connor ()). 31 Cl*if* 17). Burke III *nd Butrl 0 8*rr, Trout. Frejier It), Boremo <11. Gumpert ill. Sorpnon (II n d Dim W -S i Clalrtlil) L— Franer 17•! HRi— Mon!re»l Dinon III). Willed (It), La* (111 Galarraga (J), Frobel II). Chicegg Dintren 14). N o Tort H T IIt H t -t l) HuMetpu M IO M N -m Aguilera. McDmreli III and Carter Toliver. Andxien (41 . SNpmotl II) «n0 Virgil W— Aguilera (I I) L— Toliver (0 )) H R i-h a o York, C ir t t r (301 PhitadaiRku ScMudt (JO) lot Aagetn M i n i s - I 111 Morrftoo M M 3 0 M -I 41 Honeycutt. Dill UI. Nedfn'uvr III 1-0 Screen Scott Cainourt It) Smitti [|l. D'P no III e«3 Mitrect M -D 41 DJI L-Canoun 1 7 4 | bn 0 -ego tat 000 '00 - 1 It a Hammoker. Minion 111. Garreltk it) and Trevino Thvrmoid. MtCutlen Itl and Fanned, W-Himnukvr (i 111 L TngrrrondUIII W-Nfllfln 110111 L-Sutton (IS *1 mRi Chlrige. Balnet (III, SaUiar i n . California. OoCncriltfl America* Ua tw battle dOllltM l — « I I Taut Mt in III - I I 1 1 1 Langitgn. Tofe k IS) Long ||). Vanda Berg III and Scott Schmidt. Rwama UUnd SUugm Brummar W-Scnmidl US) l — Langikn (J 141 mRi - T i i m . Ward 111). Vi'entme 13). Still*. Thomai [331. Ooon Malar Ltagoa laadaii By Doited Preu loleroahooel I Af I I ■ | IBaiad ao LI plate appaaroocti a no al garnet lack team net m y a ll National league l e a d e r s Amoricaolaagoo B *k IHM4 Boggs, Bo» Bren. *C 143301 Mathngiy. NY 14) 007 Handerion NY 111 5M Ba-nev CM HMD Butler. Cltv 147111 Cooper M,l 144 Ilk Gedman. Bci 133Ml Molitor. M.I 171SX Bradley, bo 14)394 Dairen H I M W O -M l Bolton IN M M -III Berengudf. Harnandat II) and Melvm Ojeda Trujillo 11) and Gedman w BerenguerUJl L-Oiadalflll Oaretaad m iM in -M II Oakland M3 H I III - 1 f I Ward* Thompsd |J|, Von Onion II) and Willard. R>jo. Oniirorn 17). hoortil III and Tamakai W -R ijo 03! L— Ward* I II) HRk-Clenland. CatiMU ( 111 . Oakland. BocMtllll.PNmpkUI. PittiAorgk I I I H T t H -M T t V. Loon an M i l t - 1 1 1 Walk. Clamor* 17). Cuanka III, McWHItemk 111 and Pom, Forvk. Pott, ID. Cempboii (t|. LoMi III. Worrtll III and Porter. Koto W -UM I (U ) L - Guonte [all HR-Fittiburgn Mormon 111 1 k pel IX 274 374 IX let Ua 91 19a 371 <54 IU 373 DIM 317 111 1)1 »■ D IK 30a 43 IX 304 M 13* TOC 97 IT* X» Nalpnal League - Murpny. All 3 ). Guerrero. LA 37. Schmidt. Phil, Cottar. NY X Porker, CmIf American league - Event Del 3). Frit. CM IS. BaWoni. AC 34 G Thomas Sea D. Murray, Balt 31 Ckrcaga III 111 IH — I I I ) CaManka t l t l l t l H - 1 71 Mellon. AgotS UI. SplVor If). G i l “on ur. Jamek III and 3kinner. Hill. I Sutton Holland (f). Corbett ill and Boone bo trarena ' 1 A r A pa 141S44 HO702 358 121UT n144 373 lallaS 10*'7J 31) 111SX 184W 21) lalSAa 711C J11 IXSSS *1m 310 143577 7*m JK max SSt* X) ix sx HIM XT IKXI Xiti XT McGre. S'L Guerrero LA Remet. Mil Sandbe-g On Perker. Cm Herr. SH Girynn. SO Oftret. Cut Moreland. Ckl Screen LA Mitneokeo M M it o -l 11 Toronto lltM l Ha - 11] I Leary. Ladd 17). Obion III and Moore Huppert Clancy. Henke III mdWk.tr W-Clancy II il l-le a ry ( l ] l H R Toronto Beheld 1)11 Run Ballad I* Manorial Leagu* - Parker. Cm US Harr. Stl U7. Murphy. All IK Brooke Mtl la Mereiand. Chin American league - Mattingly. n Y IX Mutter Be 1 III. Ba-net. CM UI Wmf«id NY 103 R.ca Bet and Ripken Ban 183 S4*t**katat Nalcrvai League - C oNmpn S'L TO) Rainat. Mil PS ' Sandbe'g Chi and McGea.StlH Redut Cine) American league - Henderton NY la Pet*. Cal SS. Bui>av. Oav 44 Wiitd, AC X Smith, AC X P t I ( A 1A g Yictanat Natwnal league - Gooden NY 73 4 Andu(»r. S'L 31* Tudor. S'L It I See" Mou 111. Breaming CmIIf R A IN E S G A U G E RAINES GAUGE (through Sept 331 ............. u ....... 111 II 141 w Sal ft IM H-ti UA 113 RBI 34 V ij GW RBI I v 34 ........... s II Tneret ..... ........ ......i I M l? 1U N 4 3 Average -------------JOt 311 Tim Rrnctd'dn Iplay Motdar at It* Etpot beat the Cubs A year ago Ri nei *at 1Nr 3 •IthtMtiolenbaMt SCOREBOARD T V /R A D IO Toeaday Nigkri TV/lad* loom Tatavtuoa AUTO RACING l o r n - ESPN Formula I Bel -m Grand Pru BASEBALL ) 33 p m - WT83 Atlanta B'e.tt it Cincinnati Radi III FOOTBALL t! Xpm - £SPN Micn.gm Slat at Norte Damp H0R5E RACING la m — ESPN B'tror' 1 Croon Crampon vh pbt-at Rate 1 HYDROPLANE RACING M On get - ESPN Grei'tr Okjncmo Thundartoa' Cane RARATE I i « - ESPN Lao loucki rt Jetty Tr.mble MOTORCYCLING II pm - ESPN IMS Stad um Supatcrotk illci dan s # m - ESPN Son Grand Pfil SOOcc cau lad* BASEBALL ! TO0 m - WFI5 AM 17401 Bolton RedSoi O'Toronto BiuiJoyt ) X pm - WUEZ AM IU X 1 Atlanta B'evtie'Cncnne'iRtdt TALA I 'Opm -W R I) AMINO SpomTa'Inm ChrVopr-ar Rutto JA I A LA I AlOriaadpWmanle Monday w«M It! gome tZufaia Ewia U K I K S.K IB boa Arana I IX 4K I Fouik> Caliaurti 1 40 0114)31 U j P (4-1IM 4I; T (At II1S43I 1*4gam* (O ra Herat U K SX 4K 3JetutArana I X 3K SZugaia Oyari 3X 0 (Mi 44m. oocidsndpi n I.W .A . ' W c d n c s d o y S A N F O R D C IV IC S T A R NEW Y0RR IUPII - The Un.tedPrm international Board of Coachet Top X conep Mota'I titmgi with fell p ace vtnet end records m peranthewt >o'i' po nti iteted on ISpomN for leii piact 14 tor second e'e I. and latlnrek trank,ng I Auburn [111 (18 act I 1 Oklahoma III 1601 SX 3 1 Iowa 1101 SU 4 4 0*4 IN'* 1)11 «) S 5 F or da 5NN 11(1 451 4 I Pam Sta-e (181 13) t I Oklahoma Slat111 1111 X) a I Lou*.ana litre <7O' XT • I Michigan III 1101 IMIS 18 Alabama l)0i ITT1] II UCLA 116II nsIT 11 Bngham YoimgI) II It)10 I) Ananias ( 1( 1 (SI 14 u Nebraska (1 11 i i(U IS Maryland (111 torn >4 Southern Ca' IIIJ II 1 II Vegmx lid if1 K A* Farce <1 ( 1 <1 1 H Tam lt d H it X Rentes 11(1 is1 I Unrgnkad II X I K I K (X )K SH 0 (5-7) al H; F (M ) IM Hi T (151) tl) Xi 00 IS f) 111 H lire pine JCharoiaTomat TJX I8 K U X TArraiiCnamdia 18 M SEchtvaZorre O O I I I I H , P 11)1 977Id: 7 11 761 111 Hi 00(6)116)1 II) X A -U f li H - 113)334 ire game SO FTBALL b*4erd Mea t Fall tetbll Laagw 7i»* Wh Lett C l TimRametCannecton 4 0 SettiontWtllOriiiM) 3 1 1 Thom* Land Clearing a j 3 Geyter Systems a ] 3 Bream Bdrari E itetr* 3 4 1 Sxniand s a a McFetOertlopmtnl t ) Carg.nal lnduttr«t 8 Mender H|M'irrt«ltt on our schedule." Mosure said about Astronaut and Titusville. "T h e kids Just have to believe In themselves even though we got beat. Saturday night was a good experience for them. They grew up a lot. "Unfortunately, its (the grow­ ing up) coming at the expense of the regular season." Better early than never. P R E S E N TS P R O S e p te m b e r C EN TER lirepma lEOuardo 0U4i ua. p (t si ixa.- tuhi uia time out, Titusville was able to run out the remaining seconds and come away with a hardearned 20-13 win. T h e near reversa l was a godsend to Mosure. “ These might be the two toughest teams A LL Geyter Sytiamt i» Thome Land Clearing 8 Metre Development I Broom Beveri Etctr* a Sttfent Wen On'i-ng 11. Cardinal Indufrei 18 Wadnttdayl gametal Pmetwnl FaaM Stttioni Weil Orin,ng rk Thome Land Clear mg t Xpm Brown Boveri Electric vt Tim Runet Con nettion CerdinaMndviNwtvt MeAre Development 7Mend. SArtmayo tthflM IMkiiAngel 'SM I X 1 « 1Ga'Ia Tomat IK IX (Arameyb Fara* IK Q (l}| M X .P I)l)t 1 X iT III4 )M lM M iam i 3Reno Bob 13K U K I X TM'kai Raytt lit IK 7lecube Zarra 3H 0 I I 1 ) II a . PII IM16.Ui T II 3)1 IM M i n game I ItcuM Tomat U X U X ISM Continued from 8A a ,'* tni uia. T ms) •UtiurArca UR IK IK SDurango AX Fsruria U X 3K i M i k t l O y a r l ' 3 10 ... Osborn . p 1.N3.X: 00(64) HI M Srdgem* I Out Aguirre 41X U K IM 13X SX (Pda Arena IK 1 Faufo Zarrtga 0(S4)M Mj P lIS IlM llj T (6 IT I Ilf M •regime ) Ricardo U K SX IX IF outto H X IX T Ran* SX 01)6) U X j P I I I ) IM M; T 1363) TIS X St*|ama I Bilbao Oran U X IX iK 3P.ttZuma,a IX ix 1 0 * 4 Bob )X 0 (I I) H.H j P II I) NMj T It ID 337 Od; tArrgll Iriubgl SX 4U TEchdvaBcb IX 0 (641 II.H j P (H I 714Mi T (Bull 413 X INF feme 3CheroNZubill U K 140 <K aGorottolo Tomat I K aX llacubt Area IX 0 (MlM.H: P(M l 137.11,T I I 4 I I I 1 U lltk p a t IGaila Mendi I X 3X « X 3M,kel Tomat )H IX 3EcrwwZub.il SX 0(31) X X . P IM ) ID 111 7 IS )II ISON. Me I (6134)1) I X I p X IIIX . Carryover titm a ( s a UPI POLL NEW YORK (UPI) - Having Introduced the lie detector test to the national pastime, the New York Yankees return home to­ night without dignity or much hope of contention. Phil Nlekro will be aiming for career victory No. 300 in New’ York's first home appearance since m anager B illy Marlin became involved in two separate scuffles over the weekend. The most serious of the inci­ dents in v o lv e d M artin and r ig h t- h a n d e r Ed W h its o n . Whitson's lawyer. Tom Reich, said tiie pitcher's version of the fight differed from Martin's, and he added Ills client was willing to take a lie detector test. it was learned Marlin, who suffered a broken right arm in tiie fight with Whitson, will continue as manager through the remainder of the regular season Oel. 6. A c lu b s p o k e s m a n s a id Whitson, a disappointment after being signed to a $4.4 million free-agent contract last winter, was not listed In the club's s t a r t in g r o t a t io n t It ro u g h Thursday. "Not until all the facts arc ascertained will there be any Judgments about any actions." a team official said. A lth ou gh p rin cip a l ow n er George Stcinbrcnucr has not lined anyone, he is disturbed that s e v e r a l o th e r Y a n k e e players. Ineluding Dave Rlghcttl, Dale Berra. Hickey Henderson and Rich Bordl. are known to have been in the liar during at least one of the Incidents. "A s much as I'm concerned about (lie fights. I'm even more upset about tiie curfews and the fact so many players were in the bar that late al night before a day gam e." Stcinbrcnucr said from Tampa, Fla. "Otherwise I don’t have anything else to say until I get the reports." Stcinbrcnu cr sent General Manager Clyde King and Woody Woodward, the vice president for b aseb a ll a d m in is tra tio n , to Baltim ore to Investigate the circumstances o f the light be­ tween Martin and Whitson. "I'm nut going to do anything at all before I know all the facts." Stctnbrcnncr said. "I'm not go­ ing to do anything until I have a chance to talk to Billy. I intend to do that sometime Inter tills week." The Yankees trail first-place Toronto by six games in tiie AL East. BF GOODRICH !H IG H TECH SSL \RADIALS SSm WE MAKE CARS PERFORM *44.95 REAR BRAKE JOB *44.95 ALIGNMENT *14.95 OIL CHANGE A LUBE *9.95 FRONT BRAKE JOB HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (each) *12.95 FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR *44.95 Above Prices Good For Most Cars & Light Trucks A O K TIRE M A R T M on III I S 30 lo t * 1 3 M oon 322*7480 1 4 » .1 S 9r e n th A « r S u n 9o r d Yellow Paqes Deadline C a ll N o w 628-5000 C# * W R E S T L IN G IS th , 1985, 8 p .m . • 4 0 1 E. S E M IN O L E D LV D . l>ONNI u| i FIOMM’SOWN “CNAZY" BUCSYMcfiJUW VS. LUKEGKAHAM "1 r T W A l S O U T N T A 6 C H A M P I O N S 1 RAVISHING ..ore GOLDENBOY 1 RANDYROSE V 5 . CHICDgGNAVAN I PRETTYI0Y TMCMESTUNBCBWBGV | DOUGSUMMERS •ILLMACK <PHOME L J BOOK — United I ><HI •It III \ I hI( t It )| \ •334414 \ a *• S yM w n t „■ rr--i �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV ■ TUESDAY L EVENING 6:00 a ( £ 3 ) 0 ( C O NEWS CLD(35) JEFFER80N8 O (TO) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR ® ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 ) HAPPY DAV8 AGAIN 6:30 B 9 3 NBC NEWS (DO CSS NEWS (C O ABC NEWS Q CD) OS) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry's contract It up lor re­ newal and Monroe bring* home hit security partner, a Doberman named Kelly <U> CAROL BURNETT AND fHICIIDS 0 01 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 7:00 a *1100,000 PYRAMID (IJ O PM. MAGAZINE A reunion 01 long-lotl brother* and titter*; Feu Parker. (C O JEOPARDY DJI (SS) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) CHtLO SEXUAL ABUSE: WHAT YOUR CHILDREN SHOULO KNOW Children in the early elemenlary grade* ditcutt way* to cope with louche* that make them uncomfortable y the misting Steela take* her lo Lon­ don where she discover* lhal Scot­ land Yard hat Remington pegged at a prime suspect in a ter las ol murders Sttrs Pierce Brotnan and Stephanie Zimbalist IPart t ol 2) 33 O OUR FAMILY HONOR Augie Denng (Michael Madsen) hires a professional assassin lo kill Police Commissioner Patrick McKay (Ken­ neth McMillan) y aH (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS S> (10) A WALK THROUGH THE »0TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS An eiploration ol public relations tenure* pioneers Ivy Ledbailer Lee who created John O. Rockefeller t public benefactor Im­ age and the man who invented the term itself. Edward L Bernay* (R) & (I) POLICE WOMAN 10:15 ® MOVIE "Hud " (1963) Paul New­ man. Melvyn Douglas On a Ta«et ranch, a household it disrupted by a bitter nit between a uncompro­ mising man and hn unprincipled, free-living son a (10) CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE: WHAT YOUR CHILDREN SHOULD KNOW A group ol 10-year-oldt diicuttet problem* with baby­ sitter*. iet-rol* ttereolypet and communication with parent* y 9X BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Cincinnati Red* (Live) a 0>ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 12:30 8:00 a 3 ) A-TEAM (Seaton Premiere) The A-Team (Mr T. George Peppard. Dwight Schulli. Dirk Bene­ dict) runt into hi|inkt on the high teu when they attempt to rescue an Imprisoned woman from her Dal­ ian captor* y CDO HOMETOWN When Christo­ pher it leced with a paternity amt, he seek* retuge with tut pelt m Whitley 3 ) O WHO'S THE BOSST (Seaton Premiere) Angela reminisce* about her eipenencet at summer camp and recall* an innocent date the had with someone who looked very much like Tony Slert Tony Dense end Judith light (Pert 1ol 2>y B <i i LATE MIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Charles Kurait (f j O MOVIE ‘ Mysterious Mr Moto' (1938) Peler Lorre. Harold Huber (U (35) CHICO AND THE MAN ® MOVIE "The Geisha Boy” (1958) Jerry Lewis. Suianna Pleshette iere) A psychiatrist combines MS practice with homemaking whan hit wde decides to return to her )ourneftsm career Star* Alan Thick# and Joanna Kerns y 8:00 3 ) O MOVIE "The Other Lover' (Premiere) linduy Wagner. Jack Seeks An assignment turns Into an assignation between the married marketing director at a publishing house and the author she repre­ sents y CD O MOONLIGHTING (Season Pramrerel David's happy-go-lucky brother (Charles Rocket) arrives m town and immediately lelts for Maddie Star* Bruce Wdkt and CyMI Shepherd y (U)(U)OUINCY O (10) TEN WHO DARED Mary Kingsley " A Victorian Englishwom­ an. Kingsley espfored the (test coast ol Africa while trading with the cannibal* j today 1:00 3) O MOVIE "Choices" (1981) Paul Caralotet. Victor French 1:30 ®(3S)SCTV Q1 (3B) OUNBMOKI (Z) O MOVIE "ThwT (1971) Rich­ ard Crenna. Angie Dickinson 2:30 3) O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH 2:40 ® MOVIE "The Black Orchid ’ (1959) Sophia Loren, Anlhony Quinn CD (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 7:05 (It ALVIN SHOW (11(35) OOBOTS CD (10) BESAME STREET (R) y CD (8) ROBOTECH 7:35 6:00 91(35) JETSONS CB (8) HEATHCLIFF 8:05 9 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 91 (35) FLINTSTONES O)|10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD |B) FAT ALBERT 835 91 BEWITCHED 0:00 0 ' 4 DIVORCE COURT 5 ) 0 DONAHUE (U O TIC TAC DOUGH 91 (35) WALTONS f f l (10) SESAME STREET (R )y CD (5) BRADY BUNCH 9:05 I I HAZEL 9:30 8 9 'LOVE CONNECTION (7 O JOKER'S WILO CD (5) MY THREE SONS 9:35 I I I love lu cy ’ 10:00 dBARNABY JONES 91(35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 3:00 3'30 01 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10:30 11:00 B 9 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE 9 3 0 PRICE IS RIOHT CL O THREE'S A CROWD (R) 911(35) DALLAS ® ( 10) WE'RE COOKING NOW CD (I) IRONSIDE a 93 SCRABBLE L L O ALL-STAR BUT! CD 110) FLORIDASTYLE AFTERNOON W ED N ESD AY 12:00 MORMNO 5:00 33 O th e SAINT (TUE-fRfI 01 (3S) NEWS OX GET SMART 2:00 B 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD CLO ONE LIFE TO LIVE 91 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH O) (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED) CD (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) CD (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRI) 2:30 Cl) O CAPITOL 91 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD(10) INNOVATION (MON) ffi (10) MAGIC Of OIL PAINTING (WED) CD (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) 3:00 0 9 l SANTA BARBARA ( D O GUIDING LIGHT CLO GENERAL HOSPITAL 9 tl (35) SCOOBT DOO GD(10)FLORIDA8TYLE CD(5)CARE BEARS 3:05 91 SUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (MON-WED. FRI) 3:15 91 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (THU) 3 .3 O 91 (3S| JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (5) MASK. B B (23 MIDDAY ID O CL O NEWS 91(35) BEWITCHED CD (101 NATURE OF THINGS (MON) S) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MYSTERYI (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD(10)JACOBSRONOWSKI: LIFE ANO LEGACY (FRI) 91 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (THU) CDdIMANNtX 4:00 9 ) AMERICA (MON, WEO-FRI) 0 f i l MAIN STREET (TUE) ' S O DIFFRENT STROKES CL O MERV GRIFFIN 91 (15) THUN0CRCAT8 y CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) y 91 FLINTSTONES (TUE. WED) CD ID HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 91 FUNTSTONCS (MON. THU. FRI) (X O SALE OP TW* CENTURY S)( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT y Q) (8) OOO COUPLf 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 (35) GOMER PYLE CD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 10:05 11:30 01 (31) I LOVE LUCY 1:05 CXO B (X 2:20 1:00 0 9 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES CLB all my children 91 (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD <10) MOVIE (MON. TUE, THU) CD (10) THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) CD (I) MOVIE 1(35)0.1. JOE a CD (10) FARM DAY 11 MOVIE 2:00 12:30 0 9 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS 33 O LOVING 01 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 91 BASEBALL (THU) 91 MOVIE (MON-WED. FRI) X 1:10 FRI) (X O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 0oGOOD MORNING AMERICA B '4 1YOUR NUMBER'S UP (JIOHOURMAQAZINE 01(35) BIZARRE 8:30 33 O GROWING PAMS (Prem­ 7:00 9 12:40 01 (35) HART TO HART a (10) NOVA A look el modem loanee t attempt lo solve the mys­ tery of the disease Acquired Im­ mune Deficiency Syndrome, known MAIDS (HICJ a IS) MOVIE "A Werm December" (19731 Sidney Poitier. Esther Ander­ son A ghetto phytrcien talks « love with a mytier tout African woman who hat a aecrsl tha cannot share. B 91 FLINTSTONES 11:30 3 ) Q SIMON B SIMON The Simons investigate strange goingson al an amusement park involving the park's owner, a lerronsl and a gnome |R| i jj O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE CD (I) MOVIE No Sad Songs For Me" 11950) Margaret Suiiavan, Wendell Corey CJ) O PRICE IS RIGHT (C O WHEEL OF FORTUNE OS OS)BENSON 6:45 ( L O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 83(10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 11:00 9 ) (X 0 3 3 0 NEWS If I) (35) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE S> (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD (I) HOGAN'S HEROES Interview with Olivia Newton-John 7:30 a 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 6:30 B 9 1NEWS •X O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 33 O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING y (It (35)TOM AND JERRY 9* funtime CD(8) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10) AM. WEATHER 0 9 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Car­ son Scheduled Aleiandra Paul. Ted Danton. Lou Rawls (X Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE (Hj(35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (5) HOGAN'S HEROES ® MANY TYLER MOORE 8 0 ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ft (35) GOOD DAYI 91 NEWS CD(8) BATMAN 7:15 10:30 01(35) BOB NEWHART 0 CLO 4:30 THREE S COMPANY 91 (W) TRANSFORMERS 91 BRAOY BUNCH (TUB. WED) CD (•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 91 BRAOY BUNCH (MON, THU. FRI) 6:00 O fit NEWLYWED GAME ( X O M ’ A'S'H 33 O HEADLINE CHASERS 91 (35) WHArS HAPPO BHOH ®(10)OCEANU8(MON) CD (10) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 8 ) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRt) 91 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE. WED) CD (■) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:05 Tragic Tales Confirm Hitchhiking Is Risky DEAR A B BY : "T a c o m a Reader" asked. "W hat measures can a driver lake to reduce the risk Ifhc picks up a hitchhiker?" You replied. "F or 100 percent protection, pick up nobody." You answer was 100 percent correct. In essence, the hit­ ch h iker Is sayin g w lih his thumb: "You pay for the car. the gas. the upkeep and mainte­ nance. the Insurance: drive me where I want to go ns far as you can. hut If you have an accident. I may sue you!" That's exactly what happened to one of my clients who picked up a hitchhiker. He swerved to avoid being hit by another ear. overcom pcn satcd and hit a guardrail. The hitchhiker has Just filed a $250,000 lawsuit against him, even though wc arc paying the present medical bills and loss of any income as a result of the accident. 1 received many rides as a young man. and I would like to repay those who were kind to me by doing the same for others. However, times have changed, and unfortunately, so have the attitudes and motivations of many people in our society. What a shame lhal in order to protect ourselves, wc cannot be us generous and kind as wc would like to be. C.R.T., ALBANY, N.Y. DEAR ABBY: Tw o years ago. my son. who was 21 at the time, had Just re-enlisted for his sec­ ond term with the U.S. Navy. He wanted to make it his career. He picked up a hitchhiker, a de­ cent-looking young man about his age who said he was going home lo visit his mother. Less than 48 hours later, my son was lying In a hospital fighting for his life. The hit­ chhiker had brutally attacked him. beat him about the head, stolen his car and belongings, and left him on the roadside. Thanks to the grace o f God and a skilled surgeon, m y son lived. He suffered the loss o f the use o f his right hand, and slightly impaired speech. This, o f course, ended all hopes o f a career In the Navy. He considers himself lucky to be alive. I want to add m y uncondi­ tional support of your advice: Never pick up a hitchhiker. Whenever 1 see a person with his thumb out. I see my son lying In the hospital, lighting for his life. You may use my name. EAST OCEAN $ DEAR ABBY: I think it was lousy of you lo advise people to never pick up a hitchhiker. I've hitched rides all over the United Slates and Canada, met some wonderful people and seen u lot of territory I never would have see had I not been picked up. Sure, there will always be a few bad apples in the barrel, but DEAR MAD: Sorry. For I Inone who happens lo pick up iInbad apple, the percentage Is Inn high. Problems? Write to Abby. For personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Hox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All eorrespondence Is confiden­ tial. a N o tic e to A ll O ur C u sto m ers 218-220 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford m 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 Hours: WSA* Mon.-Thurs ft Sot. 9-8:30 F r l. 9 -8 Will Be Closed Wednesday, September 25th, in Observance of Yom Kippur. jm . iM o n a JWCYQUARTER-POUND P-ocooea 91 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON. THU. FRI) 5:30 G ard e n O C ircles Thursday, September 26th Dear Abby MRS. PAT DOUGLAS, PITTSBURGH DEAR ABBY: I was happy to read your advice: "N ever pick up B 91 PEOPLE'S COURT a hitchhiker!" You should have 5'30 ( 3 ) 0 ( 7 0 NEWS stressed more emphatically (hat B 93 th is WEEK IN COUNTRY 91 (35) ALICE MUSIC (MON) the person who Is "hitching" a CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) 8 9 ) rs COUNTRY (TUE-FRt) ® (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN free ride also puts him/hcrself at (It BEVERLY HILLBILLIES BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD MO) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ risk. 6:00 10:00 F ou r y e a rs a g o I w as a DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 8 9 3 NBC NEWS 12:05 • (2) REMINGTON STEELE (Sea­ CD(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 3 ) B CBS EARLY MORNING 91 PERRY MASON (MON-WED. 20-ycar-old college student who son Premiere) Laura's search lor hitched a ride with a respect­ able-looking man driving a new. expensive car. He drove off the highway Into a wooded area, and at gu n poin t, he raped me, drugged me and left me for dead. Fortunately. I was found by some campers before dark. Later I Identified the man from mug shots. The car he was driving HIBI8CUS CIRCLE The Hibiscus Circle of the hud been stolen, and he had a Garden Club of Sanford Inc. met long record of rape and rob­ Sept. 13 at (he home of Mrs. beries. John Stanklcwicz for a covered I am happy to say he is still dish luncheon. s ervin g tim e for his crim e The meeting was called to against me. order by the president. Mrs. TRUE STORY FROM ILLINOIS Henry Taylor. After the pledge to the flag and roll call, the minutes were read and approved. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Richard Theobald. A book on Herbs was given to the Garden Club Library In memory of Mrs. Nina Whelchel who died last summer. Mrs. Taylor read several Im­ p o r t a n t p a g e s fr o m th e yearbook. She also mentioned the General Garden Club Library needs books on birds. M rs. S ta n k lc w ic z g a v e ft s e r v in g number of plants to member*. LUNCH & DINNER Mrs. McTavlsh also gave many Amaryllis to those who wanted M O M . -T H C IR S . 1 1 -1 0 , F R I.-S A T . 1 1 -1 1 . S U M . 1 2 -1 0 them. tfated lhere are mostly good ones. 1 think von did a terrible dis­ service lo a lot of good people. I'll bet not one in 10.000 liltchhlkcrs turns out to lie a bad apple. Thanks for nothing. MAD IN M INNESOTA Buy 1 Bacon Choose Burger GET 1 FREE With This Coupon Served 10 A M Til Closing Daily Good Sanford Location Only Not Good In Conjunction With Other Coupons Expires Oct. 5, 1985 2506 S. French Avt. Sanford 9restaurant! 3j &LOUNGE | Featuring . . .Chinese Cuisine jf And Specializing In Cantonese, f Szechuan, and Mandarin Styles i EAST OCEAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 2 9 2 0 South French A v e ., Sanford TAKE OUT AVAILABLE 321-5940 7* I ns. i �t 2B— E vtn ln g H trs ld , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, le pt. 3 4 .1WS O ld e T y m e s 4;C o n n e c tio n ff tOt MAONOL1A MALL (£*•<. (Around TSa Corn*, horn lha Clack) 321-7157 SANFORD A n tiq u e s • Collectibles V ID E O C O N N E C T IO N RENTAL P re p a re d by A d v e rtis in g D ept, of WE’RE FLORIDA’S LARGEST & LOWEST PRICED MOVIE CHAIN E v e n in g H e r a ld OVER K, 000 MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM Mon. Thru Thuri. And Sol. 10 S Movie World Has A N e w Name S Location Friday 10-8 HWY. 17-M, Kmart Plata IANFORD. FI Whether Your’rt Loottlng For A Gift Or An Accetiory For Your Home, Come In And Let Our Stall Htlp You With A Selection That Will Be An Investment. / C M 322-2611 Mmu! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r 321-2289 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 / / , 'C O U P O N NOW OPEN . tie- , . F O R S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and nPAWN SHOP u n u u - tm « BusinessReview ( = ) MOVIE REVUE (VCR) WITH PAR TIC IPA TIN G STYLIST ’ Complete Perm Includes ^ Haircut. Permanent W ire ^ And Shampoo 8 Sal m m Wk And receive A Written auerenl**. Only At Headliner*. Call Now For An Appointment. , Ph. 323-1327 2109 S. FRENCH RVE.. SANTORO SjxTt.il Design • Custom Work Rt-More Antique Jew elry • H<*le\ Repair • Clock • Watch Repair • Ring St/mu ■ Slone Scitlnn • Amiralnais • Fine Jewelrv Sales wt n r colds stimt •ahthhkclocks t watcms •bum ^ e A c U iH e n ^ Sanlord 2303 French Avenue Ph. 305-321-5851] \v » ttans lremitnci * * 0 at*vici in Sanford SUMMER SPECIALS siminoce county WASK-WAX-VACUUM ......... * 2 9 . 9 5 S. FRENCH AVC SANFORD FLA. 32771 1-321-2360 D a n M y e rs g las s t AUTO GLASS TINTING .From * 3 9 . 0 0 UNDER COATING . . . .From * 4 9 . 0 0 re QUAKER STATE RUST PROOFING Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs P r o fe s s io n a l C a r C are Center e» Ith * 17-92 Paint Products 323-7272 i nuferd, Fla. m m m p n im n in i - CLIP N SAVE. let *10 OFF PAPER & SUPPLIES SPOT Discount Paper, Office, & Janitorial Supplies Rental Equipment 1215 N. HWY. 427 Longwood, FL Honey A Vicki Pniiiipt Onn*r» 767-8067 M F BJO S30 SAT 8 30-1 OR TV SERVICE r n r n MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR COLOR TV REPAIR (SOLID STATE 0NLY| WITH COUPON BUBALONI SATELLITE r r t t 911 Pina St. Fam Park 7S7-5711 S T A R T C R E A TIN G YO UR C H R IS T M A S G IFTS N O W ASK ABOUT OUR CUSSES 1740 N O R TH H IG H W A Y 17 *2 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HANOYWAY. NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES : ■ VERY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES — LAYAWAY-WI DELIVER ■ J^TTj CL y w s4 £ ------------- CONSWHMENTS WELCOME 1016H S. FRENCH AVE. 323-4569 ALAN’S FABRICS AND RUGS S ^ .C A k \ _ Custom M od e SHAMPOO-HAIRCUT AND S TY LE *10 -'S DRAPES j •• Cornices _ Bedspr b .e Jd______ | • i p '. a dI.i Cuitom ihod.9 x ; * c - ,c Mini blmdi ^.IR •►Mm CALL 322-5742 BEAUTY T 519 O1.W E R S SALO N 1i1 St. (Dram Towars) Sanford Lcw lor blinds are the designer's standard. And we’re offer­ ing every single color, every size fo r a big blind sale. Made to your measure. Right now At U p h o lx li’ i y • Waiipop** a Coi i>*' Pork Drlv. Vantord SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES 2*27 S. HWY. 17-92, SUITE H-8 IN THE CENTER MALL ACROSS FROM THE ZAYRE Jim also says It Is advantageous to the consumer to deal with someone who has been in the electronics business for several years and Is knowledgeable about electronics. "Our combined 35 years electronics experience gives us Just that." says Jim. "W e offer satellite systems affordable for everyone." Financing is available. To find out how you can have a home satellite receiving system Installed in your yard, call today. You will receive a free gilt Just for the having an appointment. Cull (305) 767-5711. 4 W ill Bill Be The Pinch That Stole Christm as? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Foes of a hill that would restrict textile im ports said today it is a Scrooge-.Ike piece of legislation that could ruin Christmas for children by driving up the cost of toys. "Here are some of the most populnr toys In America and their prices will go up 100, 200 or 300 percent if the textile hill Is approved." said Duncan Dwclle, president of the American Fair Trade Council. Dwclle and two council members appeared al a news conference in a Senate office building. On one side of them was a poster carrying the legend. "Don't let the textile hill ruin Christmas" and on the other was a pyramid of stuffed toy bears, seals, dogs and cats and boxes of dolls, doll clothes and Items like toy umbrellas and animals masks. The c o u n c il Is co m p o se d of retailers and manufacturers and shippers who oppose the textile hill. The textile bill would initiate limits on textile Imports, particularly from east Aslan countries.Supporters say the limits arc needed because of the slumping U.S. textile industry. The council says their businesses would be hurt If Imports are limited and that consumers would have to pay higher prices. Roger Kase. president of the retail division of Ksplrll. said it would be "v e ry difficult" for parents lo buy popular toys and still buy U.S.-made toys. The pile of toys Included a "Dreamtime Barbie" and a Cabbage Patch doll. A council spokesman said the estimate of higher prices was based on quotas that would limit the import of toys and would push up the price of raw materials. G.G. BLAIR A & R AUTO CARE OPEN MON. TH R U FBI. 9-5 and “ C A L L B LA IR A N D C O M P A R E ” BODY SHOP 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 323 -3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Cornar of S. Park Ave. & Oak 3214579 of.what you want to watch. Jim states satellite TV has an exciting selection of more than 800 movies and 300 sporls events from which to choose each month. Also available urc several Christian channels. £ Serving Sanford for 27 Years THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC HOURS: Mon Frt 10 ! » 322-5783 BLAIR A G EN C Y l£ V O l£ ^ .nd ^ BE • V .r 9 > c (r ll • Jim Bubaloni. president uf Bubaloni TV Service of Fern Park, today announced that In nddlllnn to his successful television service business, lie will be adding satellite receiving systems sales and in Irowave service. Bubaloni TV Service Is located at 911 Pine St., one block south o f tlit- State Road -130 and Highway 17-92 Intersection across from Freedom Bank. Since lie Is able to give good TV service. Jim feels lie will also be able to offer the same honest, quality service hi satellite sales and microwave oven service at a competitive price. "Being In business here for lO'/i years." Jim said, "w e arc very experienced and capable ol serving our people’s wants and needs. We have thousands of satisfied customers to prove It." Satellite TV also gives better freedom of choice SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2063 TOWERS BEAUTY SALON Bubaloni TV Offers Satellite Systems, Microwave Service lea k a g e ch eck on YOUR MICROWAVE OVEN. Don't Get Caught Napping FURNITURE HOUSE r SALES -CLIP N SAVE------------------------------ THE I7Z*V Jim Bubaloni, president of Bubaloni T V , with satellite dish. ITIV I BLAIR- t il 10 700; Cloted Wednesday rife*-. ✓ —* Z ’L \ / _ E xperts In A u to A nd M arin e P aint, B ody W o rk S p e c ia lis ts . Full Auto Detailing Available W e 'll Bring The Best In D ecorating R ight To Your Hom e C U S TO M D R APERIES • B ED SP R EA D S W OVEN W OO DS • MINI BLIN DS - V E R TIC A LS .^ C A R P E T - VIN YL - W ALL C O V ER IN Q S FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION P h ilip s 3096 HW Y. 17-92 (Next To Barnett Bank) Sanlord 3 2 2 -3 4 2 4 flnaldt Fair Auto Salaa SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC. CarCare M E D OUR DEDICATED GENERAL MANAGER CHRIS PETRIS BUY MORTGAGES Jim L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs W a a lto m a k e 1st and 2nd m o rtg a g e loans on R esid en tial o r C o m m e rc ia l R eal E state up to $100,000. * S A L E S : u n im o u ★ S E R V IC E : c u u n v a s Personal loans a r e a v a ila b le including R e vo lvin g C re d it L ine. St.M A »«V ★ RENTALS: rJ? 321-0741 830-6655 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS PiemBe Cell F o r A p p o in tm e n t •HEATING 8 AIR CONOtTIONINO •TUNf-UF EMOINE REFAIR •FRONT-EWNU ALIGNMENT * TIRES 8 BATTERIES •OIL CHANOC 8 LUBE t WHEEL BALANCE •BRAKE SERVICE * ROAD SERVICE Family Credit Services, Inc. A Q 2818 8. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322-4924 Srhrtttor d a g , Oaaor pgp « ■ ■ ■ " " B-B. 4M. near i t n In The Perti Square Shopping Clr Longwood. FL UTU on C o m iu m CALL CARLOS M. SA N TIAG O , JR- 831-3400 NOW IS THE TIME TO IRIGHTEN YOUR STILL GOOD FURNITURE •LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS •QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES FREE FICKUFt 8 DELIVERY 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 N ail To Sotoik'e Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (3 0 9 ) 9 9 2 -1 9 0 0 Mon Fn 800 AM 600 PM 322-3315 322-7542 DECORATING DIN In llutlnr** Smir IU5t l i t W. lJta IT . SAME0N9 JANE PHILIPS 304 E. COM M ERCIAL ST. SANFORD, FL 32771 (305) 323-1137 HOURS Mon.-Frt 0-5:30 Saturday 9-12 Noon PAC N’ SEND FOR LESS THAN 510 YOU CAN SNIP 25 POUNDS TO THE FOLLOWING CITIES C U V EU N 0 - DALLAS - ST. LOWS - 9CTN0IT NEW Y 0 M - PHILADELPHIA (Ooar No! lorlvda Factaaine) > W W * facracim u m ik * * * * * * n u M M tn n a * tw ru t ______ _________ Canruleat Deaatewa Laotian Arena* Cantar fnm Post Offlc* fackacmc -rrr For Hit Unit ADS tkat MEASURE UF... M Solti « 4 Frafiti, UM tht BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't dtlay, atari in Hi* n**t itwt... Call: 322-2611 ■< [ i l l I M | i|i*i u - fc• - ........ �Evening H t n ld , Sanford, Ft. -BusinessReview E v e n in g H e r a ld Call 322-2611 How! A D V E R T IS IN G Cheap Fur Imports Boosting Business P re p a re d by A d v e rtis in g D ept, of Herald Advertiser • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G VOLKSHOP Specializing In Servlet A Parts For •W.'s, Toyota and Datiun {Corner 2nd A Palmttto) 214 S. P alm etto A v t. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 C o u n try S e rv ic e C e n te r 119 EUR AVE. SANFORD 323-3966 P recision S h arpen in g Center H O M E M A D E C O U N TR Y CRAFTS DECO R ATO R ITEMS CRAFTS M A D E T O ORDER Stop By & Visit Our Showroom!! Mechanical and Electrical Repolrs G re e n 's H ou se O f B e a u ty is a p le a s a n t p la c e to h a v e y o u r h a ir d o n e . r G reen's House O f Beauty Is A Full Service Salon G r e e n ’ s M ouse o f B e a u ty . L o n g w o o d . specializes in the latest hair trends for and the problems and peculiarities or styling ethnic hair. Located at 1015 Highway 17-92 across from Longwood Lakes shopping center. Green’s House or Beauty, specializes in hair conditioners and reconstructing hair. They give all types of curls, rclaxors. permanent waves, hair cutting and hair styling for men and women. They also do facials, hair coloring, eyebrow arching and facial makeup. The shop is owned by Ethel Green, who opened It on July 9. 1984. Before coining here, she operated her own beauty salon on Long Island. N.Y.. for 29 years. Her business continues to grow. Mrs. Green has enjoyed meeting and serving her new clientele during the past year. New to the stalT tills year are Anna “ Penny" Fonseca. Rokc Cantrell, and Angela Carter. " W e ’re a fam ily." says Ethel, "there's a cooperative spirit and we work together to ofh i our clients the best and fastest service." Green’s House Isopen Tuesday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.t Saturday. 9 a.m. to 4 p .in. U N IF O R M CLEARANCE UNIFORM DRESSES. . . . $ 2.50 UNIFORM TO P S ........... * 1.50 S econd I mage and Thursday and Friday evenings hy appoint­ ment. Call 695-6699 for an appointment. 2701 S. Orlando Dr., (Hwy. 17.92) PH. 323-9421 Firm Acquires Uniroyal NEW YORK ILi PI I An affiliate of Clayton A D ublller Inc. has acquired Uni royal Inc. for a prleelag of about S747 million. U n lr o y u l’ s s t o c k ­ holders Mo n da y approved a $22-a-sharc cash m e rg e r un der w h ich the tire om l rubber company would be sold. Unlrnyul agreed to merge with Clayton & Dublller Inc., u private Invest m c n t firm specializing In lever­ aged buyouts, on May 6. In return. New York financier Carl C. lcahn said he would termi­ nate his $l8-a-sharc hid to gain a majority Interest In the com ­ pany and would not buy additional shares for six months. Icnhn, who agreed to vote the 3.19 million U n iro y a l sh ares he held In favor o f the leveraged buyout with Clayton & Dublller. re­ ceived $5.9 million for abandoning his hostile takeover effort. FLOW ERS FOR A L L O C C A S IO N S e Silk Flowers e Fresh Cut e Plants MADAME KATHERINE FREE S P I N A L EVALUATION Frequnnl Headaches Low Back oi Hip Pain Du/mess or Loss ol Sleep Numbness ol Hands or Foot Nervousness Neck Pain or Stillneas Arm and Shoulder Pam •p|Pi*"l EnhutM Indit e : Putin Ajutyin. FitHim T « t Skirl L*f T « t Skirt Arm Tot M Tift *nk Doctor. i**0AN*0fHtm P%iWHtt| VB.t *06 p»S*» * *0» * ’0 Pi* C i * K l l » A IM IN ' 0 * B I » C i V B U » t l D * 0 6 B R ' V l * 1 H * A M O ' M " MRCi.1 ******* TON Oil IS DA* * "I60tf 0* AND *»**'•• 0* »NQ *0 *"l SDvt«»*SlVIN» I0A **t » " ll M**< I I «*»P'N4»iON 0* '■ t»,‘Mk'_______ SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. 8AM 108PM 7 Da»s A Week JOS Dais A Year J AM S AIMPOHI Hi VD I . II|U| Tki, (iM tt R h SAN I ORD I| m i l ORl AN 0 0 A49 01*9 THE OFFICE SOURCE 1 YOUR COMPUTER STORE t”xU " Ckan Edge Cemputsr Pap Polaroid Ditkoftftot H ELPFU L A D V IC E O N A LL A FFA IR S PH. 322 5 066 HEN M BUSBESS FOR M YEARS M PRIVACY Of HY ROHE HOURS 8 AM •9 PM 7 Din A Week s n eats Notmt or bobtmck rb. LONGWOOD m mmmm n m*u 695-7005 -T.lMl.pai.kl Beauty ALL CURLS *40 STARTING A T. CARE FREE CURLS ■ ELASTA CURLS PERMS . . . . * 2 5 m RELAXERS *25 w .. f'H O N I 1015 H W V. 17 *2 L O N G W O O D 111 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD ‘Href Cftfrkni In Town" m WESTERN HAY & GRAIN fe a tu r in g C a rn a tio n F eed s New Introductory Offer 0 S outhern FRIED C H IC K E N 10% Switt Fwd CHICKEN DINNER 12% Cowptott Pdtots • 3 .0 0 Hour*: 9-6 M F 8 -6 Sat. —i i 2 PlBCB •4.00 Good Thru Sept. 30 I 2 ! for *3.99 Wir/i Coupon 417 Mefnoils St. Altamonte Spring* 630*8553 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT h Stnford rr h -WEDNESMV SPECIAL3 pc. Chickin, cheoM toy 1 COll SIM bakwl bsant. 0 9 A miirwd potato t e ■ O W -BUDGET SPECIALEvlrydiy; • pc. chlckin, > pi. M ild IS 3 2 2 -9 4 4 2 't (A S lA Ifs ta ! ^ "*• 711 FRENCH AVE. 323-0235 CALENDAR SANFORD OPEN MON.THRU FRI. 1-8 SAT. 8:80-3 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE % NEW YORK {UPI) — The loft factory of Johnny Karopoulos’ fur company offers n few reason’s why mink coats have an $8,000 price tag and why consumers should he careful when buying in a market rejuvenated by cheap Imports. Forty expensive fur pelts arc In various stages or being treated, cleaned, stretched, filled, sewn and cleaned again In a 60-hour, labor-intensive process that will yield one full-length coat. "Each coat Is a crab, really." said Karopoulos. examining a luxuriously long bluck mink in an air conditioned vault. "It takes years to train skilled workers and then you have to pay them very well." Despite price tags that start In the hundreds of dollars for rabbit Jackets and end upwards or $100,000 for a single Russian sable coat, the industry Is booming — tripling In the last decade to $1.5 billion in sales Iasi year, says Sandy Blyc of the American Fur Industry Inc, The association represents hundreds of Ameri­ can fur makers, most located in a two-block area of midtown Manhattan. One reason for the boom is the recent Influx of fur coats and Jackets from Hong Kong. China. Greece and some Third World countries. Industry officials report. These furs are less expensive, allowing dis­ count fur houses to sell mink coats for $2,000 apiece that appeal to women on cloth cont wages. But they arc often of poor quality, and some American manufacturers, attempting to keep up with the lower-priced competition, have begun to cut corners themselves. Such discount coats arc often made with inferior pelts which can be overstretched or fashioned by unskilled and lower-paid tailors, officials say. "The Industry is really changing." said Connie Karopoulos. executive director of the Master Furriers Guild of America. "It used to be that most furs were of a high qualily, but now people have lo be more careful of what they are buying." A well-made fur coal can last 20 or more years, making it cost-effective for people who save by not buying a new coat every two years, A poorly made fur garment may shed excessively or form bald spots, stiffen and lose Its shape within a matter of years. Industry experts say. Furs arc made from pelts bought at auction throughout the world. Most of the 40 varieties of American furs, such as minks, chinchillas, rabbits and foxes, arc raised on ranches much like cattle arc raised for beef. Raccoons and beavers arc purchased from trappers who capture the animals in the wild. Pelts arc then cleaned and often dyed, with each manufacturer having its own secret recipes of chemical agents to promote luster, softness and colors. Pelts with similarly colored and textured fur are separated Into bundles so each coat will have a uniform look. The pelts are lengthened and narrowed by slicing a scries of horizontal cuts tn the back and stretching the material. The gaps are then sewn shut. The strips, now four to flve^fcel long, arc sewn together by tailors who arc th*e highest paid of all American garment workers, Blyc explained. By law. fur labels must list the type of fur, tls country of origin, whether the fur Is sheared or dyed and whether the garment Is made with whole skins or leftover parts of skins — such ss paws, tails and bellies, Blyc said. According to fur manufacturrcrs, dying does not change the quality of the fur. but some consumers prefer undyed furs because they are rarer. By industry agreement, the lining o f a coat is left unattached at the bottom so It can be pulled up and the backside of the fur can be inspected. Consumers should be suspicious If the lining of a coat is sewn shut, furriers say. The back of the fur should reveal long, straight and even pelts sewn tightly together. Blyc said. And the leather should be supple and smooth. A coat made of paws and tails will be a patchwork of fur parts. Such coats are cheaper, but may not hold up for as many years, industry officials warn. TUESDAY. SEPT. 24 Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Wilson Elementary School PTA meeting. 7:30 p.m. Open house begins at 6:45 p.m. Goldsboro Elementary School PTA, 7:30 p.m., school audi tori um. Assertive Discipline Workshop. 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 & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 25 6954699 321 514 0 (Formerly First Sanford Computer Store) RADIATOR • * M ta p IN MCI VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1984 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE 1M Rm *I m« Fw U WITH TM* A* GREEN’S MouSfc 4 III S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD AND 0AKIAWN FUNERAL HOME S.R. 44 • LAKE MARY ACE AUTO (305) ACCENT COLORING DS/DD F A S T LO C A L D E L IV E R Y 2 Loctllont To S r n r You PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READMQ WARMNC SIGNALS OF PMCICO NUVEI Tueiday, Sept. 24, H I 5 - J B *6.62 io*r) MTh 11B30| F « Sal 1M0 3 Sun IIS pi Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Allamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. After School Special on skateboard safety. 4 p.m., Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System. Seminole Plaza. De­ monstration and discussion by Victor Perez, former skateboard champ from Santa Cruz. Calif. Free to the public. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 Symphonata — a Tapestry in Fashion luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the Florida Symphony League. 11 a.m.. Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress to benefit Florida Symphony Orchestra. For Information and reservations call 896-0331. International Training In Communication Greater Seminole Club (previously Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. i �I 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice cc B Tuesday, Sept. 24, 198S R E S O L U T IO N NO. 85 3 R E S O L U T IO N O R D E R IN G AND P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E H O L D IN G O F A S P E C IA L B O N D E L E C T I O N IN T H E S C H O O L D I S T R I C T OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . ON T H E Q U E S T IO N O F ISSUIN G N O T E X C E E D IN G S10S.000.000 G E N E R A L O B L IC A T IO N SCHO O L BONDS O F T H E D IS T R IC T . W H E R E A S , The School Board ol Seminole County. Florida ( h e r e i n a f t e r c a l l e d t he " B o a rd "), on August 36. 198$. duly and legally adopted a resolution entitled ’'R E S O L U T I O N R E Q U E S T I N G AP P R O V A L BY S T A T E DE P A R T M E N T O F E D U C A T IO N O F A G E N E R A L O B L IG A T IO N BO N D ISSUE P R O P O SE D FOR T H E SCHOOL D IS T R IC T OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A ," which resolution was adopted pursuant lo the requirement* of Seelon 336 3*. F lortda Statutes 119831, and W H E R E A S . In and by such resolution the Board proposed Ihe Issuance of bonds by the School D istrict ot Seminole County. Florida (hereinafter called "D is tric t"). In the ag gregate principal amount ot not exceeding 110 $.000.000, lor the purpose of financing Ihe cost ol acquiring, building, enlarging, furnishing or otherwise lm pro ving buildings or school g ro u n d s, or for any other exclusive use of the public schools within such District. Including therein the projects hereinafter set forth; provided, if It be lound at the time ot the construction ot the projects lhal the amounts allocated below lo certain ol the projects are Inad equate for Ihe completion ol such projects, the Board may. in Its discretion, allocate addl tlonal amounts to such projects tram other protects herein listed, and II It be lound at Ihe time of the construction ol Ihe porjects lh al less than the amounts allocated below to certain ol the protects are needed for Ihe completion ol such projects, the Board may. in its d is c re tio n a llo ca te the amounts so saved to other pro jecls. or II through unusual conditions or circumstances. Including changes In population, It is deemed necessary and advisable to change any ol the school sites or modify any of the projects described below. Ihe Board may. in Its discretion, make such necessary changes In sites or protects, subject lo approval as required by law. such projects being described as follows: PR O JEC TS* I New construction of an ele menlary school: II New construction of a district service center; III Acquisition ol a new ($0 acre) high school site; IV Additions I new construe tion) to existing school sites and or alteration, remodeling and ren ovation ol existing school facilities as follows I Crooms High School 3 Casselberry Elem entary School 3 Lake M ary Elem entary School 4 Lake Brantley High School S. Lake Howell High School 6 Sterling Park Elementary School 7 Red Bug Elementary School 8 Geneva Elementary School 9 Midway Elementary School 10 Wilson Elementary School II. Woodlands Elem entary School 13- Goldsboro E lem entary School 13 Seminole High School la Eastbrook E le m e n ta ry | School 15 English Estates Eiementa ry School la Bear Lake Elementary School 17 Longwood E le m e n ta ry School II Id yllw ild e E le m e n ta ry School 19 Spring Lake Elementary School 30 Winter Springs Eiementa ry School 31 Sabal Point Elementary School 33 Pine Crest Elementary School 33 Forest City Elementary School 34 Altam onte E lem entary School 3$ Lake Orienta Elementary School 36 Lawton Elementary School 37 Keeth Elementary School 7* Weklva Elementary School 39 Santord Middle School 10 Jackson Heights Middle School 31 Teague Middle School 37 Tuskawilta Middle School 33 Lym an High School 14 Mllwee Middle School 3$ Rock Lake Middle School la Lakevlew Middle School 17 South Seminole Middle School 31 Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center 39 Hopper Elementary School 40 Lake M ary High School 'To ta l Cost and Schedule ot Priority — SCH ED ULE A ' t. Construction of District Service Center — 6.000 000 7 Crooms High School — 485.333 3 Casselberry Elem entray School — 3.313.994 4 Lake M a ry Elem entary School — 1.831.060 5 Lake Brantley High School — 7.104.487 6 Lake Howell High School — 6.681.144 7 Sterling Park Elementary School — 1.788.415 8 Red Bug Elementary School — 1.653.948 9 Geneva Elementary School — 4,483 831 10 M i d w a y E l e m e n t a r y School - 3.550,139 11 Wilson Elementary School — 4.343 567 13 Woodlands Elem entary School — 1.330.603 13 Goldsboro E le m e n ta ry School — 1.334.975 14 Seminole High School — 6.733.83! 15 Eastbrook Elem entary School - 3,388 009 16 English Estates Eiementa ry School — 1,531.871 17 Bear Lake Elementary School - 1.997.416 16. Longwood E le m e n ta ry School — 1,675.003 19 Id y llw ild e Elem entary School — 1,348 645 30 Spring Lake Elementary School — 1.633 661 31 Winter Springs Eiementa ry School — 3.109.768 33 Sabal Point Elementary School - 1.723.356 23 Pine Crest Elementary School -7,318.074 24 Forest City Elementary School — 7,075.149 75 Altam onte Elem entary School - 1.949,517 26 Lake Orienta Elementary School - 2.078.389 27 Lawton Elementary School — 1,161 813 26 Keeth Elementary School — 13,700 29 Weklva Elementary School — 1.149,680 30 Santord Middle School — 5.840.138 31 Jackson Heights Middle School -3.769.839 33 Teague Middle School — 2.490,143 33 Tuskawllla Middle School -7.554.000 34 Lym an High School — 3.298 075 35 Mllwee Middle School — 1.727.644 36 Rock Lake Middle School — 1.780.578 37 Lakeview Middle School — 1.104.698 36 South Seminole Middle School - 1.107.438 39 Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center — 1,238.098 40 Hopper Elementary School -6 .7 7 0 41 Construction ol new ele menlary school — 5 500 000 47 Lake M ary High School — 3.932.383 43 Acquisition ol new high school site — 50 acres — 1.250,000 Total 5110 090.731 'P r i o r i t y ot protects and estimated cost W H E R E A S , a certified copy Ol such resolution was trans mltted to the Department ot Education ol the State ot Florida lor consideration, approval ot the same was thereafter made by Ihe Honorable Ralph D Turlington. Commissioner of E d u c a tio n of the State of Florida, on behalf of Ihe De partment of Educallon. and notice ol such approval was thereafter duly transmitted lo Ihe Board, and W H E R E A S , all things re quired to be done prior to the calling of a bond election within the District on the issuance of the proposed bonds have been done and it is now desirable to call the necessary bond elec lion. NOW T H E R E F O R E BE IT R E S O L V E D BY T H E SCHOOL B O A R D OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , that S E C TIO N 1 BONDS It is hereby lound and determined that General Obligation School B o n d s of I h e D l s l r i c t Ihereinalter called ‘ Bonds” ), in an aggregate principal amount ol not exceeding 6105.000.000 bearing interest, payable al such rate or rates not exceeding the maximum legal rate pro vided by applicable law, as shall be determined at the lime of the sale thereof and maturing in installments over a period not to exceed 20 years from ihe date ol issuance ol the Bonds, are required lor the purposes set forth in this resolution The Bonds and the Interest thereon will be general obllcations ol the District for Ihe payment ol which Ihe full lailh. credit and la u n g power of Ihe District shall be pledged S E C TIO N 3 S P E C IA L BOND E L E C T IO N A special bond election is hereby ordered lo be held In the District on October 77. 1985. to determine whether or not the Bonds shall be issued S E C T IO N 3 N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L BO N D E L E C T IO N CELEBRITY CIPHER Gawcvny Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, peal and preeent Each letter m the cipher stands tor another Today s ctue f equars 8 by CONNIE WIENER •*YC VRRT O HKRRD ARQF EYTTQ. QZKT SRBDG CZ CZ KLAZPP2LTS FBMR WBS Y'N VZD RLZKJ F Z L R ’G FBMR YC BJZ." B — QZTN PS VRI I F BDCZL. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There are some men who. in a fifty-fifty proposition, Insist on getting the hyphen too " — Lawrence Peter. BLOOM COUNTY conshmwks/au. or w .' TAKM APmr/toe or A GONTVSEPAMNESA VICTIM/ son* a BfKP etir HA/ IMSrPCHT HJYTT.f \ Legal Notice Legal Notice A HTTPIS SitlT? ANP AtfWrMMie_ / am not / a can riv.. i can NOT/ A M P CAN SiNG~ LISTEN TO THIS: \ T h is r e s o l u t i o n s h a ll be published In lull as a part of Ihe notice ol the special bond elec lion, together with a Notice ol Special Bond Election In such lorm as shall be determined by the Secretary ot the Board. In The Santord Herald, a newspa per of general circulation In the District, once each week tor at least 4 consecutive weeks, Ihe first publication to be not less than 30 days prior to Ihe dale of the bond election. S E C T IO N 4 P L A C E S O F VOTING. INSPECTORS, C L E R K S The polls will be open at the voting places on the date ot such special bond election from 7 00 A M until 7:00 P.M All qualified electors residing within the D istrict shall be entitled and permitted to vote al such special bond election on Ihe proposition provided below. The places of voting and Ihe In speefors and clerks for fhe special bond election shall be the same as those places deslg naled and those persons ap pointed for Ihe Iasi general election held within the bound arles of the District on Nov ember 6. 1964. or such other polling places or persons as shall be designated or appointed by fhe Supervisor of Election and duly noticed pursuant fo Chapters IDO and lot. Florida Statutes S E C T I O N 5. O F F I C I A L B A L L O T . The ballots fo be used in the special bond eleclion shall contain a statement ol Ihe de s c r ip tio n of the p ro p o se d Issuance of Bonds, and shall be In substantially Ihe following lorm BALLO T School Dlslrict ol Seminole County, Florida Special Bond Eleclion October 77.1985 Shall the School Olstrcit of Seminole County, Florida. Issue G e n e ra l O b lig a tio n School Bondi In the aggregate principal a m o u n t o l not e x c e e d in g 6)05,000.000. bearing Interest at such rale or rales not exceeding Ihe legal rale, as shall be determined at the time ol the sale thereof, and maturing In Installments over a period not to exceed 70 years from the date ol issuance of such bonds, for the purpose of financing the cost ol acquiring, building, enlarging, or otherwise Imporvlng build ings or school grounds, or other school purposes, more specifically described In a reso lution of The School Board ol S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , adopted on September 4. 1985; Ihe principal ol and interest on such bonds to be paid from a special ad valorem lax levied on all taxable properly In such District without limitation at to rate or amount? Instruction to Voters Qualified electors desiring to vote lor the issuance ol such bonds are instructed to punch Ihe ballot card in the hole next to the words "F O R B O N D S "; qualified electors desiring to vote against Ihe issuance of such bonds are instructed to punch Ihe ballot card in the hole next to th e w o r d s " A G A I N S T B O N D S ." SECTION 6 ABSENTEE V O T IN G Paper ballots shall be used at Ilie special bond election lor absentee voting. The (orm ot ballots to be used In such special bond election for absentee voters and the Instructions to voters shall be in substantially the form set out above. S E C TIO N 7 P R IN T IN G O F B A L L O T S The Secretary ot the Board Is hereby authorlied and directed lo have printed sample ballots and lo deliver them to the inspectors and clerks on or before the dale and lime for opening ol the polli for such special bond election. The Sec retary is further authorlied and directed lo make appropriate arrangements to have printed on plain while cardboard or paper and delivered in ac cordance with law. the official ballots tor use in such special bond election S E C TIO N 8 V O T E R R E G IS TR A TIO N BOOKS The S u p e rv is o r ol E le c tio n s of Seminole County. Florida. Is h e re b y a u lh o r lie d and re quested to furnish to Ihe in spectors and clerks at each place where the votes are to be cast in such special bond elec tion. applicable portions ol Ihe registration books or certified copies thereol showing the names ol the qualified electors residing in the District SECTION 9 ELECTION PROCEOURE The special bond election shall be held and conducted m Ihe manner pre scribed by law lor holding gen erai elections in the area ol Ihe District The inspectors al each polling place shall, upon the closing ol the polls, secure and deliver the official ballots cast to the Supervisor ot Elections who shall cause same to be counted as authorlied by law The Supervisor of Elections shall then tile returns ot such special bond election Immedl ately thereafter, and shall de liver the same to the Board. Such returns shall show the number ol qualified electors who voted at such special bond election and Ihe number ot votes cast respectively lor and against approval ol 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 meeting called lor such purpose, and the re s u l t s d e t e r m i n e d and certified S E C T I O N 10 E L E C T I O N R E S U L T S II a m ajority ol the voles casl al such special bond election shall be "F o r Bonds." the Issuance ol the Bonds shall be approved, and ihen the Bonds the issuance ot which shall be thereby approved, shall be issued as hereafter provided by Ihe Board S E C T I O N 1 I S E V E R A B IL IT Y In the event that any word, phrase, clause, sentence or paragraph hereof Legal Notice shall be held Invalid by any court ot competent jurisdiction, such holding shall not affect any other w ord, clause, phrase, sentence or paragraph hereof S E C T IO N 12 R E P E A L IN G C L A U S E . All resolutions In con fltct or Inconsistent herewith hereby are repealed Insofar as t h e r e Is c o n f l i c t or I n ­ consistency. S E C T IO N 13. E F F E C T I V E D A T E . Th is resolution shall take elfect Immediately upon its adoption this Septembers, 1985. Voting for adoption ol the fo re g o in g re s o lu tio n w e re members: Nancy Warren Jean Dryanl William J.K ro ll PatTelson Joseph Williams, J r . Voting agalnsl adoption of the fo re g o in g re s o lu tio n w e re members: None Adopted this 4th day ol Sep lember. A.D ., 1985. B y: Nancy Warren, Chairman The School Board of Seminole County, Florida Robert W. Hughes, Secretary The School Board ot Seminole County, Florida C E R T IF IC A T E I, R O B E R T W . H U G H E S , Secretary ol Ihe School Board ol Seminole County, Florida, and Superintendent ol Schools ol Seminole County, do hereby certify that the loregoing resolu tion entitled, " 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 F O R T H E H O L D IN G O F A B O N D E L E C T I O N IN T H E SC H O O L D I S T R I C T OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . O N T H E Q U E S T IO N O F ISSUING N O T E X C E E D IN G 6105.000.000 G E N E R A L O B L IC A T IO N SCHOOL BONDS O F T H E D IS T R IC T ." was pres ented, considered, passed and adopted by a d u ly c a lle d , noticed and assembled Special Meeting ol the School Board ol Seminole Counly, held on Ihe 4th day ol September. 1985, In San ford. Seminole County. Florida, and I further certify that a foregoing resolution Is a true and correct copy of Ihe original resolution duly adopted and spread upon the olllcial minutes of the said Board. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set rny hand and of tidal seal this 4lh day ol Sep­ tember. 1985 Robert Hughes Secretary, The School Board ot Seminole County, Florida. Publish: September 24. October 1.6. 15. 1985 Q E J ISO 4. Altam onte Springs City Hall, 135 Newburyporl Avenue, Allamote Springs * 5. Oviedo Women's Club, King Slreet (between High School and Mathodist Church), Oviedo S. Geneva Community House, First Street, Geneva 7. Community House. Avenue E A 7th Slreet, Chuluota 8. Westminister United P re­ sbyterian Church, Fellowship H a ll, 2641 Red B ug R oad, Casselberry 9. Foresl City Baptist Church E d u ca tio n a l B u ild in g , West Lake Brantley Road. Forest City 10. Lake M a ry Presbyterian Churck, 128 W. W ilbur Avenue. Lake M ary It. Seventh Day Adventist Church. 455 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs *12. Spring Lake Elementary School Activity Center. Orange Avenue, Altamonte Springs 13. Winter Springs Flra Sta­ tion, 107 North M ost Road. Winter Springs 14. Longwood Health Care Center, 1530 S. Grant Street, Longwood 15. Santord C iv ic Center, Santord Avenue at Seminole Boulevard, Santord It. Lakevlew Christian Church, 1400 Bear Lake Roed, Apopka 17. C o u n c i l C h a m b e r s . Casselberry City Hall, 95 Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry 18. Sanora Clubhouse, East oil S anto rd A ve n u e on Sanora Boulevard, Sanford 19. Seminole High School, Georgia Avenue. Sanford 70. Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center Auditorium. 4130 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford 31. Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, Santord 33. Santord C iv ic C ente r, Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard, Santord 31. P r a ir ie La k e B a p tis t Church, 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park 34. Seventh D ay Adventist Church. South ol SR 434 on Moss Road. Winter Springs 35. Altamonte Springs Civic Center. 803 Magnolia Avenue (S W oft Longwood Avenue). Altamonte 5prlngs 36. Lake M a ry Fire House, SE Corner ol Wilbur Avenue and First Slreet, Lake M ary 37 Seminole County School Board Office, Intersection ot Mellonvllle Avenue and Celery Avenue. Santord 38. Church of Christ ol Latter Day Saints. 3115 Park Avenue, Santord 39. Salvation A rm y , 700 W. 34th Street, Sanlord 30 Holiday Inn. SE off SR 46 A 14. Service Road. Sanford 31. English Estates School. Oxford Road. Fern Park 33. Melodee Skating Rink, 3700 W 25lh S tre e t (C o r n e r ol A irp o rt B oulevard and 35th Street). Sanlord 13. Longwood City Hall. C or­ ner ot W arren Street and W ilma Slreet, Longwood 34. Altamonte Springs Ele menlary School, 300 Plnevlew Drive oil Palm Springs Drive, Allamonte Springs 35. Springs Oaks Community Clubhouse. 500 S pring Oaks Boulevard. Altamonte Springs IS. St. M ary Magdalen Church S o c ia l H a l l . 861 M a itla n d Avenue. Altamonte 5prlngi 37. Sanora Clubhouse, East off S a n lo rd A v e n u e on Sanora Boulevard, Sanlord 18. South Seminole Middle School. East side of Queen's M irro r Lake, turn South oil Winter Park D rive, Casselberry 39. Ash wood Condominiums. 1000 L a k e o l th e W o o d s Boulevard. Fern Park 40 Elks Club, Howell Branch Road. Goldenrod 41. M llw ee M iddle School. Highway 427. Longwood 47. P in e cre st E le m e n ta ry School Auditorium. 400 W. 77th Slreet, Sanlord 41 W i n t e r P a r k Y M C A ( f o r m e r l y E a s tb ro o k P ool Association C lu b h o u se ), o il Eastbrook Boulevard, Seminole Counly 44. San Jose Apartments Rec­ reational Roam, oil SR 438 on W in t e r W ood s B o u le v a r d . Seminole County 45 Sauiellto Clubhouse, C o r­ ner of Sausalllo Boulevard and Bocana Drive, Casselberry 46 Rolling Hills Goll Club. 1745 Jackson Street, Longwood 47. Rolling Hills M oravian C h u r c h . S a n la n d o S p rin g s Drive. Highway 434. Longwood 41 Ramada Inn (form e rly Altamonte Springs Inn A Rac quel C lu b ), 151 N . Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs 49. St. Richards Episcopal Church, 5151 Lake Howell Road. Seminole Counly 50. Winter Springs Fire Sta­ tion (2. 851 N orthern W ay, Winter Springs 51. St. Stephen L u th e ra n C h u rc h , 1140 H ig h w a y 414, Longwood 53. First Baptist Chapel of Casselberry (form erly known as Casselberry Baptist C h u rch ), 770 S e m ln o la B o u l e v a r d , Cassalberry 51. Longw ood C o m m u n ity Building, Corner of W ilm a and Church Street, Longwood 54. W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church Fallowshlp Halt. 301 W aklva Springs Road, Longwood 55. L u t h a r a n H a v a n Fallowshlp Hall, Highway 438, South o l O v la d o , Sem lnola County 56. Sterling Park Homeowners Association Pool Housa. Dew Drop Lene (off Eagle Circle In Sterling P a rk ), Semlnola Counly *57. L a k t Kathryn Vlllaga C lu b h o u ta , o il S a m l n o l t Boulevard at tha and ot B Slreet. Casselberry 58 South Seminole V F W Post 8307. SR 427 North ot Longwood Hills Road. Seminole County 59 Village Green Apartments Clubhouse, 111 Essex Avenue. Altamonte Springs SO. Christian Nalghborhood Al lianca Church, M l Markham Woods Road. Seminole County 8t. Forest Lake Elementary School. 780) Sand Laka Road, Forts! City 82. New Tribes Mission, 1000 E. First Street, Santord 61. Upsala Church Annas, Corner ot Country Club Road and Upsala Road, Semlnola Counly 84. Altamonta Springs Elementary School, 300 Plnevlew D rive oft Palm Springs Drive, Allamonte Springs 85. Forest City Elementary School, 980 Sand L a k t Road. Seminole County 88. Forest Lake Elem entary School. 1801 Sand Laka Road, Forest City 67. Winter Springs Elem enta­ ry School, Highway 414. Winter Springs *88. Elks Club. Howell Branch Road. Goldenrod 8*. Ramada Inn I tor m arly N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L B O N D E L E C T IO N IN T H E SCHO O L D IS T R IC T O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A O N O C T O B E R 22, 1985 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T A SPECIAL BONO E L E C T I O N will be held on October 72. 1985, In the School District ol Seminole County. Florida (such District com prli Ing all ol Seminole County, F lo rid a ), for the purpose ot determ ining whether or not G e n e ra l O b lig a tio n School Bonds ol Ihe District shall be isiued in an aggregate principal a m o u n t not e x c e e d i n g 8105,000,000, bearing interest, payable at such rate or rates not exceeding the m axim um legal rate provided by applicable law, as shall be determined at the time ol the sale thereof, matur Ing In Installments over a period of not fo exceed 30 years from fhe date of Issuance ot Ihe bonds, being callable as re quired by law, tor fhe purpose of financing the cost ol acquiring, building, enlarging, furnishing or otherwise Improving build ingi or school grounds.or for any other exclusive use ol public schools within the District, as more specifically described and provided in a resolution ol The School B o a rd o l S e m in o le County, Florida, adopted on September 4.1985. The places of voting in said bond election shall be the same places In Ihe County where the last General Election was held, or such olher places as shall be designated by the Supervisor ol E le ctio n s end d u ly noticed pursuant to law. The polls will be open at the voting places on the date of the special bond election from 7:00 A M . until 7:00 P .M ., all as provide d In such resolution adopted In September 4. 1915. published herewith below All quail Med electors residing within Ihe D istrict shall be entitled, qualified and permitted to vole al such bond election (S E A L ) T H E SCHO O L B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A !M N A N C Y W A R R E N C H A IR M A N A TTES T: l\i R O B E R T W. H U G H E S SECR ETAR Y Publish September 24. October 1.8. 15. 1915 D E J 151 N O T IC E O F D E S IG N A T E D P O L L IN G P L A C E S FO R T H E SCHOOL B Q A R O O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A S P E C IA L B O N D E L E C T IO N T O BE H E L D O C T O B E R 11.1985 Notice is hereby given by Sandra S. Goard that the follow­ ing Precinct Polling Places have been established and designated pursuant to Resolution 85 1, The School B o a rd o l S e m in o le C o u n ly, F lo rid a dated Sep­ tember 4, 1985 calling lor a Special Bond Election to be held b y T h e S c h o o l B o a r d ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r i d a October 12. 1985 Precinct — Location 1 Church of God. 803 W. 32nd Street, Sanford *2. Wilson Elementary School L ib r a r y , O ra n g e B o u le va rd (Highw ay 431). Paola 3 M idway School Auditorium, J l t w a y A v e n u e , S e m in o le County by Berke Breathed A yssm m y... J1 j j se m p so M M /A % M u /m a x s a s > w m im r e n e te t v s m .M l w y e s im -, XO M 'f MS/ . ' M L Legal Notice ^ ** h c m ts A STKONb CASE. \ MO AM I REALLY ? ■fivuwtme THE MOOSE'/ 1 i 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Nates Available 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— P erso nals 61— M o n e y to Lend CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER NEEDM ONEYT A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN O Free P r e g n a n c y Tests. C o n f i d e n t ia l- I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call lor appointment- evening hours available........................... 111 7695 Everyone does at some time. It you own a home and have a |ob. It's aasler than you think. C R E O IT ? NO PR O BLEM I 23— Lost & Found 834-8900 FOUND Exotic Bird in Ihe vicinity of 1st. Sanlord. Found Sunday. Call: 113 7599________ F R E E D L A N D E R . INC. Tha Mortgage People 710 E . Altamonte Drive ♦Licensed Mortaete Broker F O U N D : Near Pinecrest school, grey and white kitten. Very affectionate. C a ll: 372 8901. 114 Pinecrest Dr. 25— S pecial N otices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 600 432 4254 Florida Notary Association e M A R Y K A Y C O S M E TIC S e Skin care and color flair C O N N IE ........................... 311 7734 ★ ★ ★ ★ S A N F O R O LIO N S C L U B Invites you to their annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo P a rty. Saturday September 71. I9S5. 4 P M to 8 P .M . at the S anlord C ivic Center. Children under 5 tree. Benefit Liens Sight Program HELP US HELP OTHERS! 27— N u rs e ry A C h ild C a re Mother ol 1 yeer eld would like to watch ona or two children In m y Lake M ary home. 321-3171. 33— R e a l E s ta te Courses ★ ★ DENTAL RECEPTIONISTS 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATJES 1 tirno...................S7C o lino HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C o line 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Noon Experlncce d shingle layers New work. Call In evenlngi 6:30 9:00P M 337 6368 w ★ • Thinking el getting a • • Reel Estate License? • We otter Free Tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki ter datallsi S 7 l.1 « 7 ...n j-l» 9 ...E v e . 774-1 ISO Kaye* at Florida., Inc. 80 Years laoertancel 83— Mortgages B ou ght A Sold Went Cash F o r Your Mortgage? Good price end quick settle­ ment. Local Call. Barton. B. Pilcher Lie. M tg. Broker..............113 7498 Legal Notice Altamonte Springs Inn A Rac­ quet C tu b , IS I N . Douglas Avenue. Allamonte Springs *70. St. Stephen Lutheran C h u rc h . 2140 H ig h w a y 414, Longwood 71. First Baptist Church ol S w e a t w a t a r , 1621 W a k l v a Springs Road. Seminole County 72. First Baptist Church ol Longwood. 830 E . Bey Avenue, Longwood * IN D IC A T E S C H A N G E F R O M N O V E M B E R 6, 1984, LO C A TIO N S Dated: September IS, 1985 I I I Sandra S. Goard Supervisor of E lections Publish: September 24. October 1.8. IS. 1985 D E J 151 A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. M lg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave., Allamonte. 774 7752 71— H e lp W a n te d AAA TE M P A dlvltcn ol A A A Employment Work when you want. Apply today. N O F E E I 113-0057 A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S Experience In accounts payable, r e c e iv a b le s , o r p a y r o l l . C om p u te r experience pre lered. Permanent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM______774-1348 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on ce rt, boats and planes. 85 to t i t per hour. We train. For work In Sanford area call T a m p a S ll 888 7)51 A L L T Y P E S JO B S S T A R T W O R K NOW I umm X A n m c K ■441 00M 6441 Mt I NO y ? FEE I Report ready lor work at S AM 407 W. 1st SI ................Santord 321 1590 ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED Full and Part time Experl ence helpful 323 6 1 8 5 _____ “ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced w ith span ol duties. Energetic, neat ap pearance.333 8185 D E N T A L R E C E P T IO N IS T SSS Any school or life medical background wlnsl Needs now! Busy olllce with lots ol polen tlal tolearnl Em ploym ent 323-5176 ____________ 1533 French Are. DRIVER/HELPER F o r residential sanitation ro u te V a lid C h a u f f e u r ’ s Lice n se nec essar y . Good w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s and beneftls. Apply In person IWS. 555 Hope St,, Longwood D R IV E R S W A N T E O Part time. Salary plus com mission. 86 58 per hr. Musi have own car & Insurnace. Call Domino's P in a 321 5000 E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y W ith or without shorthand! P r e le r r a b ly W A N G w ord processors Needed in the Lake M ary Area Ablest Tem porary Services 331 3940 E X P E R IE N C E D SAW O P ER ATORS H o s p lta llia tlo n . v ac at i on h o lid a y s A p p ly Formllex Incorporated, Port ot Sanlord. Lake Monroe From 9 II or 1 3 P M G A L F R ID A Y T R A IN E E 54 50 hour lo start with and a raise in 1 m onths! T ra in c o m p l e t e l y . Bes t boss, friendly olllce. Em ploym ent f l U l 323-5176 3533 Fre nch Ave. GENERALOFFICE 55 00 hour Train lor data entry! Extend and price Invoices En|oy the variety and the benelltsl Em ploym ent 323-5176 7533 French Ave. HAI RSTYLI ST Experienced Lake Mary Salon 173 4523_______________ H A R N E S S A S S E M B LE R S Must be lamlllar with simple wiring Permanent position Never a Fee! TEMP PERM............ 774 1348 HELP WANT ED D elivery Person Musi Know the area Apply In person 818 Sanlord Ave T aborers Reliable workers needed lor first shill Ablest Tem porary Services 321 1940 N O T IC E For well established apartment c o m p l e x In L a k e Mary/Sanlord area to work 7 days a week. Inquiries: 111- 4tH.___________________ A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W tll O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III 711 5551 er 1110419 KNIGHTS OF B A B Y S I T T E R - 3 Days per week to watch 1 infants In my home. References. Ask for Janey 323 1133______________ BABYSITTER needed. M y h om e . Some housekeeping Involved. 373 57)3 afters p m _______________ Babysitter loving person to cere lor Intanl In m y home F u lltim e Rel. 574 4457 BICYCLE MECHANIC Wanted 85 S17 p/hr. Musi have: O w n Car, Phone, Basic Tools. Experlenca a plus but not nacessary. Must be re sponsible 4 Bondable Call 448 9498 Ask lor Bob_________ C A B IN E T M A K E R S Experienced topman. builders Excellent wages and benefits Call: 333 1440.________________ CARPENTERS and HELPERS Wanted Own fool and trans portallon. Longwood Area Vacation and benefits. Bob 305 311 7349___________________ Avan Christmas Earnings Tw oW a yst.B e a Representative. 3111918.............................. 113-1818 COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 SAKS 835-$40-850 Thurs. 8 Sun. 7p.RL 2504 OAK AVI., TEMPLE SHALOM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING We have an excellent opportune F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ly lo r s o m e o n e In o u r Notice Is hereby given that I classified departm ent. The am engaged In business at 3917 O r l a n d o D r l v a , S e m i n o l e | requirem ents are: A good altitude, pleasant voice, neat C o u n ty , F lo r id a unde r the appearance and general office fictitious name ol N E W W O R L D skills, which Include typing S A N D W IC H S H O P P E . IN C ., end filing. and that I Intend lo register said nama with tha Clerk of the We otter lull time employment, Circuit Court, Seminole County, h o s p lta llia tlo n p la n , paid Florida In accordanca with tha vacation and an excellent p rovisions ot tha F lc tltlo u i working atmosphere. Nama Statutas. T o wit: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 F a r further Information, call /%/ Linda L. Kline Mai Adkins al 132-1611. ext. I I Publish September 10, 17, 14 A October 1 ,1995 e r a p p ly at T h a Sanford E v e n in g H e r a ld , 168 N . D E J 61 Franck Ave., Sanford. E O E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L U SE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held by the Planning and Zoning Com ­ mission In tha City Commission R o o m , C it y H a ll, S a n lo rd . Florida at 7:00 P .M . on Thurs day. October 3. 1985 to consider e request lor a Conditional Usa in a GC-2. C entral Commercial District. Lagal Description: All Blk 12 (less Lots 7 through 171; 4th Sec. ol Dream wold, P B 4. P C f t Address: 1880Orlando Drive Conditional Usa Requested: Sale of alcoholic beverages lor consumption on Ihe premises. A ll parlies In Interest and ell liens shall have an opportuni­ ty loba heard at said hearing. By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ot tha City ol Sanford, Florida this 17th day ol September. 1985. John M orris, Chairman City ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a parson decides lo appaal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above m atting or hearing, ha m ay need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ihe City of Santord. I F S 188 0105) Publish: September 24.1985 D E J 18* Saturday €.45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.M. $25 - S35 •$50 Gamas 2 $250 Jackpots 17S5 EHtcem Rled. (Center Praildence BHrd.) Deltona, FL COOK Home-style food experience Apply 1 lo 4 pm. Holiday House Restaurant. Hw y 17/91. Near Laka M ary._____________ DELIVERY DRIVER Full A pari time. Good pay. Apply al Carlo's Italian Res taurant, 1008 S. French Ave., Santord. KIWAHIS CLUB OFCASSELBERRY Delivery Work up Clerk needed FRIDAY MM1 7 P.M. S2S-S50-S10Q 111 SZSft IACKPOTS Seale* Citliens Coaler Secret Lake Perk, Cetsetoerry U S M 21 lor a 1 month (full time) asslgnmment In our schedul Ing department. Good phone voice a must. Exparlancad with calculator and typing. Call: Lin d a 321 3883. Eiptrianctd Carpantir Wanted with ability lo manage small crew It necessary. Call 349-5010- leave message. 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 (a rm Geneva area. DM you knew that yeur c M s< arganlzatie* caa appear In (Ms Hating tack weak tar on­ ly $3.50 par week? TVs Man Meal way lo Miami the pufcUc al yaw cluk activttMt. O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C . E X P E R I E N C E D O N L Y I Cabl n a l M a k e rs , A s s e m b le r* . Lamina tors 719-1947 F A S H IO N M O D E L S - tor tasn Ion designer, T V , catalogs, all FLATBED DRIVER Local I Put your driving shoes on end start today I Employment i\ \ | 323-5176 fO M U v 7511 Preach Ave. II yaw ckik or erganiietMn wewMHke to ko Included In tkis Hating call: Evening Herald - C LA SS IFIED DEPARTM ENT K2-34M �71— H *lp W an te d 97— A p o rtm o n ts F u rn is h e d / R ont i t h in *. w e FboNb LANDSCAPE HELP NEEDED Good chance for advancement. Muit furnlth own transport*tion A have valid Fla. Driver's license. IIM IIt . LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full time positions. *3.7* per hour. Call; 311H 33________________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full time positions. U.7S per hour. Call: 313 *133________________ LPN or RN needed. M l shltt. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full time position. Apply at: Debary Me nor...40 N. Hwy. 17-91 Dobary............................. EOE MANAOER TRAINEE U00 week. Any type ol man­ agement background great! No Sundays I People parson needed I Learn all phases ol store management. S M A L L O A R A O I E PF IC IE N C Y - 1 working adult. >71 a week plus deposit. Utilities furnished. 131-1417 WEKIVA RIVER- Efficiency, elr, carpet. Canoe use, adults, no pets. >155 mo., utilities Included. I11-447*.___________ 1 bdrm. with private bath, screened In porch, utilities Included. >175 per month + security. Elderly person or couple preferred. Cell: After 6 P.M. ask tor Jim, 311-5)91. 1 bdrm., apt. >95 par week, utilities Included, plus securlty Cell: 333-4)3)._____________ 1 Bdrm./ utilities turn. Near town. MS wk. >100 deposit. 313 >194evenings. Employment A U l 323-5176 99— A p o rtm o n ts U n f urn (shod / R on t M il French Ave. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 Bedreem MEDICAL SECRETARY For OB-GYN Office with In­ surance experlance. Call 331-4560tarn to 4 pm._________ NEED ED IM M E D IA T E LY Dependable Phone Workers. Good salary and bonuses. No Selling. Call: 699 5161. 11 - I, Monday through Friday In Long wood.__________________ NURSES AIDES All shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DeBary Menor...40 N. Hwy 17/91 DeBary, E.O.E. P.C.U. ASSEMBLERS Several needed. Will train. Souldering experience helpful. , Never a Feel TEMP PERM............774-13*1 Part time Babysitter Needed For church groups. 311-437I PHONE WORK No experience necessary. A pleasant voice A willingness to work only requirem ents. Starting pay 14.50 per hr. Far interview,...... call Mary at: ___________ >34 1513___________ REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE High Earnings Potential I Modern office In excellent location- Complete training program- New division of old established firm. Call now tor details on pleasant working conditions and to secure your future. |Jim Rafferty................ 574 6656 Real Estate Associates Needed100% commission concept. , GRANT PROPERTIES.INC. I ___________774 5605___________ RECREATION AIDE For 64bed residential facility. Adult MR. I l l 7131___________ Reliable hairdresser needed with clientele preferably. Only those Interested In working call; 311 >991________________ SALESPERSON FOTOMAT has Immedltate opening for } - 7 PM Shift at Sanford Pleia. Benefits Inelude: e Uniforms A Paid Training e Paid Holidays A Vacation e Insurance e E mployee Discounts e Incentive Programs Apply at Sanford Plaza Store or Its L iv e Oaks Blvd., Casselberry. SUPER MARKET E X P E R I E N C E D M eatcutter/Cashier/ Produce Clerk Apply In person: PARK A SHOP 15th A Park Avenue Polygraph required See Mr. er Mrs. Oaitl TRACTOR OPERATOR Exp. with box blade A finish grading. Salary commonturate with ability. m -m > . WAREHOUSE ATTENTION M IN I Shipping, Receiving. Able to lift 50 lbs., own transportation. >4 an hr. Permanent positions. Never a TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 YARDMAN 64.50 hour. Tralnl Any knowl­ edge of building materials Is helpful, but not needed I Great future! Employment 323-5176 U ll French Ave. S25l«MNwftlitMsa4! Needed Immediately ■ Nursing Assistants and Llve-ln Com­ panions. 1 year experience required. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 305 *9*4911. E _ 0 £ _ ;;;^ ^ _ ;;;;;;M/F/HW 93— R oom s fo r R en t FURN. ROOM__ .155 aWEEK >100 Security................. 111-1990 Large room w/prlvete entrance A bath. Nice area. 655 week. References required. 311-5990. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reesoneble rales. Maid service. Call 323 4)07. 5 7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ave. SHARE close In house with working person or 1-1 sanlor citizens. NO pets 31U050. THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Avenue............ S I -6304 ^JJeaionableWeakl^ates^ 9 7 -A p a r tm o n ts F u rn is h e d / Ront A-l Clean l bdrm, Complete privacy. 600 per week plus 6300 security. Cell: 3331169 or 3M06M.____________________ Cell:.... ........................Ill >699 BAMBOO COVE APTS. MO E. Airport Blvd. I Bdrm., I Both........... moo mo. 1 Bdrm., t Bath........... in s mo. PHONE......................111-64)1 • COUNTRY SETTING • Large 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apartments Adult LekevlewFamlly Poolside Available Now.Opgn Wnttnds FUMBLELEASES SSNIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT BANCM STYLE LIVINOHI SANFORD COURT APT! m m i Fern. Apts, ter Saetor CRtaees ID Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phono Cells. LAKE MART- Smell furnished apt. Nice tor working parson only. No Children er goto. Cell:......................... m n » Seeterd 1 Bdrm, adults, no pets, air, quiet redsldeni lei U99 mo/up + deposit. WEStV. ♦ 1 Bdrm., fully furnished double wide, >550 per month, 1st end loti. Includes electric. Call: 149-5743. 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n tals Rattll A Ottlcs Space- 300 up to 1,000 sq.ft, alto storage available. I l l 4401_______________ Sanford- 3 unimproved lots. Zoned C-3. W. Mallciowtkl, REALTOR............... 311-79)5. Efficiency- newly decorated. M6 wk. Utilities Included. I mo. security. 311-5990,____________ M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E - I bdrm. 1310, 1 bdrm. 6360 and up I Adults only, 313-1670, LUXURY CONDOS 1,1,3 Bdrm., 3 bath, washer, dryer, vertldes, refrlg., dish­ washer. Starting af >175. GOLD KEY MGMT., INC. 471-Till SHENANDOAH VIUA6E LAKE MARYBrand New 1 bdrm., wet bar, blinds, pool, clubhouse. >595 mo. 774-4054 * FAMILY a A D U L T * $100 OFF! 1st. Months Rent l Bdrm., 1both....... .6315Month 1 Bdrm., ivy Bath... 6150Month Each apt. has patio or balcony over ooklrtg court yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool. FRANKUN ARMS APTS. 3334850 1 bdrm., I bath, children wel­ come, yard, MO week, plus utilities. Security deposit NO) Cell 123-9*22ar 3114947. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Elderly -"50 or up'', single person or couple, no pots, no children. *225 par month. 1100 damage deposit. Call: M i­ nt?, after 3:30 P.M. A BRAND NEW HOME 3 Bdrm., 3 bath plus garage. Move In Immediately upon approval. Kids-o.k. No pots. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________333-76W EXE C UT I V E COUNTRY HOME for sola or rant. 4 Bdrm., 3 both, with pool, largo wooded tot, now carpal, near school. Call: 1-773 3673. FREE MONTHS RENT ON A N U YEAR LEASE, On these All New Award Winning 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homts Nestled in quiet cauntry setting. Near shagging and schaals. Minutes tram De writewn Orlande via 1/4. CHECKTHESEPEATURESI a Pratt Proa Retrlgerater aoaraga a Attic Starage a Washer/Dryer Cennecttani a Same Units wtth Family Ream ON SITE MANAOEMENTI Children A Pets Wekama Sexier Citizens P ii cauwtl CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 * * * IN OBLTONA e a n a a HOMESFOR RENT a * _______ e * 174-1454 e * _______ Lengweed/Leke Mery AreaNew 3 bdrm. spill plan, garage, blinds, appliances. carpet. 6515mo. 619-6410. SANFORD -3 Bdrm., t bath, appliance S37S par month plus 6171 security. Call: 19S-7900 er >13-179-3110._________________ 1 Bdrm., I Bath, alr/heat. carpet and lanced yard. U3S par month plus deposit. Call: 311 STIC.____________________ I Bdrm., 1 bath, stove, refriger­ ator. ac. carpeted, no pots. 11)0 + security. After a P.M. 645-3114.____________________ I Bdrm., Living roam, dining ream, kitchen, e/c, paddle fans, good location. U40 par month discounted. Call: 131640 or 133 7013. 105— D u p le XT r ip le x / R tn f I bdrm., control hoot/air,’ carpeting. SU0 mo. plus deposit. 3499000_________ L A K E M AR Y • t Bdrm., wathor/dryar connection, app l l o n c es , quiet a rea , 6330/discount. Investors Reelty Services, 039-0034._________ SANFORD 1 bdrmit., carport, laundry room , central alr/heat, all appliance) carpets, drapes. MM S. ‘ Aua.-Ott W.MthSt.MMI t Bdrm. in Country. Utilities Included. Newly 33MB5) anytime. beak-ups, screened petto. n » i>>>. wt-asi 1*6-6401 141— H om es F o r Sale 141—Homes For Sale Lounge Under the Shade Tree* and En|oy the Privacy. Fan tastlc Assumable Mortgage Low Down I Upgraded carpel and paddle tans. 1 bdrm. I b a t h , f a m i l y r o o m , and workshop. Priced In the 40'*! STO P C A L L N O W II! H D R E A L T Y . >30 M00________ L A K E M A R Y - Large home on ca n a l to C r y s t a l L a k e . Perfect for family needing elbow room 11179,000 Very Large Heme In Town Will St. Company.....322-5Q05 SANFORD REALTY R E A L T O R ....................... 115)524 SANFORD/LAKE MARY Dream Horn** Available Nowl All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Countlas. Great Term*. Call for Free Computer Search Today I f 323*3200 3 bdrm. Townhouse, living room,* family room, eal-ln kitchen, wallpaper, wether/dryer hook up, pool. U U mo. 774 4054 S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G U r n Ttrms to Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. Carports............Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children WATER BEDS ACCEPTED! Call......... 3211911 Sanford By ownerl 1400 sq II 1 bdrm. 3 balh, living room, 11 x 30 fam ily room, fireplace, s c r e e n e d p o r c h . I nsi de laundry room, fenced yard, central haal/air, paddle Ian*. 5 6 2 , 9 0 0 or a s s u m e 9 % mortgage. 521 934)___________ SANFORD 3 Bdrm .. I balh. huge corner lot, separate double garage. Zoned com m erclal. Owner motivated. Priced right! THE ARBORS* 3 bdrm. 1 bath, microwave, wesher/dryer. blinds, pool. Was model I Private fenced jatjo^495mo77^05^^^^ 141— H om es F o r Sale BATEMAN R E A L T F CASSELBERRY- 5 bdrm. ) bath Mabllo with tot. 634,900 COUNTRY- 5 bdrm. 1 bath, oat-in Kitchen, formal dining room, family roam. Ilroplace, central alr/heat, carpeted, 1 car garage, screened porch. Zoned AIO.tn.9M CALL BART REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________111-749) 1 Bdrm ., 1 balh on corner lot. West 1st St. 1 Mile East of 14. Potential commerical or busi­ ness toning 675.000 . Owner Financing. P IL O IA N R E A L T Y ,IN C . >31 1943 (Evening*))!* S ill, 145— R esort P ro p e rty / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay 64,000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beachslde 4 bdrm., 1 bath pool home with detached garage. Slept to ocean and public handball courts 666.900 Beachslde Realty, REALTORS 964-417-1111.............Open 7 Daysl New Smyrna Beach- Luxury 3 bdrm. i ' i balh Townhouta. Across from ocean- 666.900 or equity share with low down payment. G R A N T P R O ­ P E R T IE S . INC. 774 5605 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sate Wallace Cress Realty Realtor..............................311-0577 SANFORD- 1617 Laurel Ave. 1 bdrm ,I large balh. living room, dining room. Fla room, kitchen equipped. 113 7M>. 1 2 7 -O ffic e R e n ta ls Greet Location otl 4)4- Execu­ tive suites Include finished Interior, all utilities, cleaning, conference room, lounge, an­ swering service, secretarial A With In Law Quarters on large corner lot. Finest features and construction. Space Space Spacell A Really Buy at 5)7,000 Consider Irade Ini « 1 A| TONS STEm per COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR................... 311-411) 151— In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rty / S ale SANFORD- C o m p le te ly PRIME LOCATION- Home le live In PLUS I rental units with 11,050 per month Income. Price reduced le SISS.ooo. Submit offers. E X T R A L A R O E H O ME Control heat/air, eat-in kitch­ en , d o u b le .c a r g a r a g e , assumable mertgoge! Owner will held Ind with 115,006 down. 159,000. OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAOE, INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALLANYTIME REALTOR................... 311-4991 LIST WITH USI re ­ novated Duplex. 1 bdrm . 1 balh and 1 bdrm . I bath. P ositive cash llaw. ssooo down. Owner carries. 149,900. *41-417)_____________________ 153— A c re a g e * L o ts /S a le CANAL LOT- lor sale by owner. 1.) miles west of I -4off Hwy 46 on Lake Sylvan IMS) 574-1547. LAKE JESSUP Single family lot on canal. Large oaks. Beaut i f ul v i e w ol Laka Jessup I 620 000 Call: >31 1574. 5 A c r e s C l e a r e d L a n d In Geneva. >25.900 Assumable mortgage. 149-5)27. Golden Retriever Puppy 10 weeks old 6750 C a ll:...................................345 4993 N E W O B L . W ID E M O B IL E H O M E on 5 acres. Complete package 656.900 Also, Tw o/ 5 acre tracls ready tor Mobile Homes. 321 5200 203— L ivestock and ________P o u ltry _______ GEESE-M.00 HENS-S2.00 323-4762 213— Auctions HOMES BRIDGES AND SON Lifetime Adult Park................ Let Rants • 6100-6110 Auction every Saturday al 7 PM WE BUY EVERYTHING! Includes Water.Garbage Pick up Yard Maintenance I mmediate Occupancy Hwy 46.................. ............323 2601 219— W an te d to Buy Gregory Mobile Homes.lll-SIQO. RONLEEOF SANFORD Free Vacation 3 days, 2 nights wllh purchase ot Mobile Home Many Homes Fam ily ■Adult Adult Park • Lake Aces* 34x4) 7 Bdrm ., a/c. many extras Call to see Family Park • Kids O .K . 3 Bdrm .. 2balh, 6249 per month. Adult Park New carpet, screen room, excellent location, only 63l9per month. Don't Rentl RONLEE IS YOUR ANSWER 666:Alumlnum Can*..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass K O K O M O .........................323 1100 Baby: Beds, Strollers, Clothes, Playpens, E tc. Paperback Books. 311 )377 - 312 9504 223— M iscellan eo u s Car Slops Sand Patio Blocks Dlst Box......Rock....... D ry Wells Lintels.....Window Sills..... Steps. M IR A C L E C O N C R E T E CO. 369 Elm Ave..................... 132-575) CLEAN UP SALE! 2200 French Ave. Suite A Sanford, FI, (days) 321-7613 or (Evens) 111 7255.149 5064, 761 9610 Building 35, Sanlord Airport, 1146 29th SI Teakwood. A M a r i n e A c c e s o r l e s and Hardware: Mercedes Bend! Truck Parts; and Mlsc Hem* From 9/23 thru 9/ 10. 1 am to S pm. 323 89S0 ____________ 159— R e a l E s ta te W an te d CLEARANCE SALE! Behind in Your payments? Save your Credit. We buy houses. A ll ar eas. G R A N T P R O P E R T IE S .IN C 774 5605 Building Lois. A Vacant Land Wantedl United Sales Assoc., Inc . R E A L T O R S . 321 3)13 (9) 5 tt. glass showcases. ( 1 ) 1 fl. t In. X 5 ft. 25 in. safe, guns, jewelry, guitars, toots, cam e ra s, etc A ll i tems dis counted! Sale ends Sept 26! 166> Sanford Avo. BY OWNER-1 Bdrm.. Its Bath B r i c k R a n c h e r . 10X14 screened porch, utllltty room, carpet. 144.000 ill-? )*). otter »PM________________________ FO R S A L E BY O WN E R Magnolia Estates- 3 bdrm.. fireplace, large lot w/small apartment. Assumable, no quellllylng. Payments ol S319 oer month. 144.500 511-15)0 II \ l l H i: M H IM BEIT BUVI air, I l \ io n 1 bath, 6, fenced. LOVELY LANDSCAPINO- 5 bdrm., 1 bath, huge family ream, air, klichen-equipped. 174,109. SPARKLINO POOL- 1-Story, air, fenced. 5 bdrm., 15* both. M7.5M. 1-STORY TOWNHOUSE- Com­ muni t y pool , ki t c he n equipped, elr. S51JM V y 1904 French Ave. 181— A pp lian ces / F u rn itu re Sanford. FI REBUILT KIRBY'S... $ 9 95 /UP Assorted Household Furniture In c lu d in g gi ant L-sh a p e d couch. Call to sea thru F rl., Sept. 27th. 123 7022. Ask tor Laurie between 9-5.___________ Ma|or Appliances Repaired, bought, and said. Fully guar­ anteed. Call: m -429*. Reconditioned Appliances from MS-WARRANTY. BARNETTS.... CASSELBERRY Ha-SII)........................ MO-6411 * RENT TO OWN# Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, freezers, furniture, video, recorders. Special 1st week's rent >5.00 Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Canter ___________ 122-5000___________ Used Washers- Parts A Service for Konmorei.............. 525-0697. MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111-116 E. tit ST............ 321-6622 J 5604 HWY. 17-91 iM w m w M u m \i n t\i> urtl i m KISH REAL ESTATE 35)1 S. FRENCH AVE. 321*0041 LAKE MARY AREA- 3 bdrm. 3 bath on shady cul-da-sac. Family room. Good school*I 167,100- assumable. 331-6496 o stein 4 bdrm.. l bath on S acres with horse bam and pasture. 174.900. 5 bdrm., I bath situated on 1 acres. CB, alr/heat, on Lake Butler In Osteen. .Possible owner financing. 660,000 total STENSTR0M OWNER FINANCING SANFORD- renovated 4 bdrm. t bath, wood floors, fireplace, dining roam, Fla. room, c a n tr a l a lr/ h e a t, fan s, washar/dryar. Large comer lof In nice area. 559,000. Owner will hold mortgage with 14.000 down. 52366«7 l USED CAR S THE BEST IN TOW N E-Z TERM S • We Ca a Finance • Down Payments U00 and Up • Trade In* Accepted DISCOUNT AUTO BALES I S O I French Ave. We linancel........... Call 321 64*0 T R U C K T O P P E R - «*L. 70W. 3*H. F lit any American made pick up truck, W or >• ton. 6150 311 *47*_________________ 231— C ars ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 91..............Daytona Beach e * * * a Holds i t i s t s PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Thur*. Nile at 7:50 PM ★ W h e re A n y b o d y * ★ C an B u y o r S ell I ★ Far mere details ________ 1904 135 )311_________ DeBary Auto A Marina Salts Across the river, lap el hill 174 Hwy 17-92 DeBary 44) US* 323 1*08 ★ INSTANT C A S H * • • W E W IL L B U Y e e * a Y O U R U S E D CAR a a • C A L L P H IL B E T T I S * C O U R T E S Y P O H TIA C ..M 1 -H H 1974 H O R N E T - One ow nerl Mechanically sound. Looks great! Call: 322 *366__________ 1977 C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O Extra nice, loaded. 11100 or best oiler Call: 111 q i ) 19*0 P O N TIA C S U N B IR D Automatic, ps, pb. a/c. new tires Call.371 MSP alter 6 1910 P O N TIA C S U N B IR O Exc el l ent co n d itio n , 52.000 miles See at corner ot 20th and 1906 Holly Ave.___________ 19*3 Trans A m While, Loaded. Good Condition. 27,000 m l. Price 66.500 or a66ume 23 payments ot 6170.00 mo. Ph 365 2474, or 311 1709___________ ’74 Opel Sta. Wagon 1900- New paint, excellent tires. 6475. 3391125 alterSpm ____________ "71 Trans Am air, power. V/>. am/fm casselte. Needs minor body work. Have most parts. 62995 Carol: 121 1050 days; 321-3109 evening*._____________ '79 Ford Fairmont Future6 cyl . auto, p/ steering brakes, air, am/fm, brand new tlret. sunroof. Good Condltlonl M u lt sell. Asking 62395- or best oiler. 322 4744 alter 3__________ '10 T -B Ird ................ >1 Escort O L. Loaded!...... 6450 Dawn.......Small Monthly payment. C H IC O A T H E M A N ....... 699-0900 '60 T O Y O T A C O R O LL A - Rad. black trim package. Stereo cassette 3 door lift-b a ck . 63.175 M s -m -o m , ave*. a weekends. ______________ 235— T r u c k s / Buses / V a n s Dodge Tradesman Maxi VanNew paint, 160 hp, exc. shape, 67*00 121 1(53 after 5 P.M . '7> Chevrolet Window Van- *0% customized. 67.M0 or reason­ able offer. Steve. 321 6626. ‘M Ford F-150 S U P E R C A B - V/>. auto. air. p/steerlng brakes, stereo, C B . dual tanks, naw tire*, custom Interior. Runs A Looks Great. 65000.149 6401 239— M o to rc y c le s a n d B ikes W ON 4 « SUZUKI* Runs great. >200 or bast offer. Must sell. Box 21, Brlston Ave., Sanford. 3J3S37I, before 5PM ■54 HONDA XRM - Excellent condition. >500 or best offer. C a l l : 3 3 l - 3 7 6 5 243— Ju n k C ars TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad cars.trucks A heavy equipment 122 5990. AND L E T AN EXPER T DO T H E JO B REALTY-REALTOR To List Your Business... D id 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Sanford’s Sain Laadar WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CLEAN UP end ENJOYI 1 bdrm. 1 both Heme In need el repair but has groat potantial! R a me d a l and d e c o r a t e yourself! 515.600 DOLL HOUSE I 1 bdrm. I bath Home tn the Country with an eat-in Kitchen, 1 porches, util­ ity room. 641,560 NO QUALIFICATION! 5 bdrm. 11* bath Hama with split bdrm. plan, paddle tans. 5th bdrm. can be usad as Family Roam. Oreat Assumption. CHILDREN WANTEDI 4 bdrm. I bath Hama with built-in broaklast bar, aal-in Kitchen, large laundry ream. Dee with Earl Spill bdrm. plan. 149,900 W I L L BUI L D TO SUI TI Y O U R L OT OR OUR S I EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINSONO DEV. COBP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER1 MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI • OENEVA-OSCEOLA RD.O ZONEO FOR MOBILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. J)% Down. I ) Yrs. at 11%I From 111.5401 prtca. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rif. R .I. BrokerHllSSHSl.535-MU 47t Hwy. 615, Osteen, Fla. NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave A llfh SI..... 111-4675 CONSULT OUR ML rOU NUD 10 know IN HIM ISIMl LOTS OF CHARMI 1 bdrm. 1 bath Hama In rapidly growing value area. Dining room, central air/haat. spilt bdrm. plon. Area peat A tennis! $61,006 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 REALTOR i •; E g r WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT Crown Pawn Shop WE K I V A FALLS- 1 bdrm. Mobile with 1.) acre*. Owner financing. 617,900 321*0759 E v e .-322-7543 Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 191— B uildin g M a te ria ls 199— Pets & Supplies C A R R IA G E COVE M O. H O M E P AR K New and r et al e. Connect Gregory Mobile Homes, 111 5200._________________________ _ OiWfeiNU kx RCA 25 Inch walnut color Tale vision. Original price over 6)00. balance due 6244 cash or fake over payments of 625 per month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y O OW NI Free home trial, no obligation. Call M2 519* Day ol night C R E D IT H A S S L E S ? 157— M o b ile H om es / Sale m 231— C ars B U IL D IN O S - all sfeel 50 « 61 610.990, 100 x 225 649,960. others from 62 25 sq ft 1 791 >211 (collect) OVIEDO REALTY, INC. SANFORD Uc. Real Estate Broker 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 470 Hw y. 415, Osteen. Fla. 5 acres near Mullet Lake Park. Term*. 617.900, 1 1 5 -In d u s tr ia l _______ R entals_______ PINE RIDGE CLUB 2 BEDROOM. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg R E. Broker.......... I 12-I31S ^JB^^S^^njmon^^n-lST? WAREHOUSE SPACE- Suitable for tub contractors. Zoned In­ dustrial. Fully fenced A 34 hr. security guard, t.150 sq. ft. or more. Call Bill Quail or Bill Sllngman. 511-1677___________ 5,00), 6,606, or 9,000 tq. ft. with dock height. Available Imme­ diately. Great location In Lonqwood. 050-9696. COLOR TELEVISION 11 plus acres. 450 Ft. on Doyle Rd. Near Osteen. (Oak Grove end wooded ) Zoned R 4 Retl dentlal. Can be split In U s acre tracts with no costs 65SOO per acre F IR M <i down Balance 5 years at 10%. 656 A Up....................... 315-0416 STORAGE- Trailers. RV's A Boats. 14 hr. security guard A fully fenced. Call Bill Quail or MASTERS COVE___ ,323-7900 Cell.............................. M j W t Specleus ApartmentsLekelront, pool, tennis, adults, no pets, laundry. Starting at 6303a mo. Celt I33->761 to see. 1 end 1 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from 175 week. 6350 deposit. No pots. Coll 313-4507 5-7 PM. 415 Palmetto.________ t Bdrm., pool, reference* and security required. 6375 month. Cell; 331-5990. PROBLEM. l*> Tuetday, Sept. 34, 1915— 5B 183— T e le vis io n / R ad io / Stereo 153— A creag e* L o ts /S a le CATNIP Mouie Vfcoes* Mini Warehouses 121— C on dom inium R e n tals MOVE IN SPECIAL! 1299.00 if e 113— S torage R en tals SECURITY DEPOSIT.... ..1100 WITH THIS ADI A V A IL A B L E N O W Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts. Two Bodroom Apts. Evening Horald, Sanford, Ft. KIT 'N* CARLYLE ^by Larry Wright 107— M o b il* H o m ts / R tn f II you ara looking far a successful career in Real Estate. Stonsfrom Realty Is leaking Mr you. Call Lae A (bright today at lll- io i). Evenings 51MM2 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 U4) PARK AVE........... Sanford S91 U . Mary Blvd....... U . Mary A dditions A R em o d elin g REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bell Of Wax B .L LINK CONST. 322*7029 C leaning S ervice Husband/wlle team will clean your home or office dally, weekly or monthly. Extremely reasonable. Call: 121 7514 JUST GENIES Professional claaning Financing Available E le c tric a l A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Allans Appliance Ssnrici 24 hr. Service-. No Extra Charge I 17 Yr. Exp.... 64)1441,....574-MJ3 A u to m o tiv e Anything Elactrlcet...Since 1*701 Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric Service...122-2729 D A S Electric............... 323 *050 New A remodeling, eddillons. lens, security lights, timers plus all elec, services. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded REBUILT TRANSMISSION!1150 wllh exchange. Call Stave. 121-6)2*. C a rp e n try All types ol carpentry A re­ modeling. 27 yrs. exp. Call Richard Gross 321-5*72. C a rp e t/F lo o r C overings CARPET INSTALLATION A REPAIRS 521-tSJf___________ G e n e ra l S ervices ROBERTE.GREENE Controls A Maintenance. Specialist In Elactrlcal A Pneumatic Controls. 327129* H om e Im p ro v e m e n t Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job Taa Small SI) Burton Lane, Sanlord 111-6411 THOMAS A THOMAS. Ham* repair, claaning. lawn care. Call Bit 2549. C a te rin g H o m e R e p a irs Will ealar private A family dinners, parties, A ate. ac­ cording to your budget. For details, call >30 )705 (Sam.) or S 7 4 ^ U 5 (V o U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call: 1319*4). Maintenance ol all typos Carpentry, pointing, plumbing and electric. 323-6BM. WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling...... Addition*...... A All Types Repalrsl....... Insured. No lob too small............ 331-7744 C le a n in g S e rvic e CARPETCLEANINO 1)2.95 room. 1 room minimum Call:.......................... 321-015 Cartage Care Inc......... .699-415* Uc. Insured, landed. I t ) per hour, alt domestic tab* Hood Carpel Cleaning. Living, Dining Ream A Hall 129 60. Sofa A Chair. US. 122 IMS L a n d c le a rin g OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot/Landclearing..... B Fill dirt Topsoil....Pond*. .Drain ditches Site Preparation...Call..14* 5*20 L an dscaping HAUL! NG....Fill Dirt....Top Soil Sand........... Call 3*5 6141 alter 1. L a w n S ervice All Seasons Commercial and Residential Complete Lawn Care *34-41» L A M LAWN CARE- Mow. edge, trim Junk removal, clean up. Free estim ate. 44MI9S. LAWNS MOWED 8 TRIMMED Spring Yard Cl4en-ups...)2J-IH3 Quality Lawn Care At Affordable Prices. 121 *971 M a s o n ry (ANYTHING IN CONCRETE! Free Estimates Gladly Olveni BEAU MONDE Const. Ca. "We Are The East"....... 511-MM Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at resonabl* prices Specializing In Flreplaces/Brlck Call:.*.................... 505-lll->71* M u s ic Lessons Guitar Lessons All eges/etl levels. Pro Bock ground. Call Julia.......3714*44 N u rs in g C a re JANII'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 34 Hour loving car* for sanlor cillztn*. Family environment and hom* cooked meals. Call:............................ 5*5714* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Canter *1* E. Second St., Sanlord 337-47*7 1 Female-1 Male Bed P a in tin g Painting........Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring Ref. A Resoneble Ven^ellaWijj^J2M*I^rtJ* Paper Hanging N A L Wallpapering Gels Free Est....... Work Guaranteed 774 I7 M ..............................131*123 Plumbing Wall Plumbing A Heating >007 South Sanlord Avenue Sanlord. Florida 33771 Secretarial Sarvict TYPINO Letters. Resumes, College Paper*. Theses, Dissertations. Manuscript* Custom Typing. Big or small assignments. Call: D.J. enterprises. (5*6) 311 7691. Til* CUSTOM TILE WORK Ceramic ill* bath*. Quarry Tile Floors. Free Est. Licensed. Insured Call Frank after « P M. (904)7*9 57)4. T re t Sarvict ALLENS VREE SERVICE You've Colled the RestNow Call the Basil PAY LESS!.................. 511-MO All Tree Serv.-t-............Prualag And Hauling.............. Call Altar * P.M......................... .J ll am ECHOLS TREE SERVICE 325-2239day eraHe available...................... 373 **73 natt^ProlMiloMlsdofr. P a in tin g Wall Drilling CUNNINOHAM ANOWIFE Intor/Extof lor/Pressure Wash Call:............................ 3217*14 Bush Shallow Walls Licensed A Insured Reasonable......... - ...... 223-0657 i �* ». AB— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford , F I. BLONDIE I AM ... TWG SCHOOL.1 S E N T ME THIS NOTICE by Chic Yotjng Tu esd ay, Sept. 24, IM S THOEB o p my KIOS NEED OENTAL CAI WHY Aae you eo W O P Q iB O / - Post-Surgery Impotence Makes Man, 73, Berserk ABOUT TH A T? D E A R D R. G O T T My husband ts 73 and I am 70. In 1981 he had prostate surgery. Since then lie has been unable to get an erection, but won’t admit to being Impotent. He’s nlwuys at me day and night, still trying. He says If I stimulate him. he knows he’ll snap out of It. If I don’t do what he asks, he throws and breaks everything In sight, but he doesn’t try to harm me. ’3 / I by Mort Walker 7 CAN YOU TELL M E WHERE COBB'S C O RNER 1ST TH E BORN LOSER too LOOK LIKE A MAW WHOCCESWT IWEMEAWNfc OF THE re WORD 'FEAR' ARCHIE SM lTH EBS, i * m G IVIN G y o u A R AISE... HE WASN'T V ERY FRIENDLY nerves where they leave the spinal cord and pass through the discs. Once a patient has pain and numbness In an extremity, cine may temporarily relieve the nerves arc well on their way some discomfort, but I am afraid to being pinched. If the nerve surgery may be necessary to Irritation continues, permanent cure the ailment. I would not dnmugc — In the form of pain recommend that you see a chiropraetor: * and weakness — can develop. Send your questions to Dr Because tills is a mechanical p r o b l e m . It r e q u i r e s a Gott st P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ mechanical solution. Pain medi­ land. Ohio. 44101. What should I do? ACROSS DEAR READER - I think It’s time for you and your husband 1 Ponder to have a down-to-earth chat 5 Spoken with his urologist. Although 11 Febricetor your husband has certainly not 12 Nuts lost Ills urge. Ills sexual function 13 Seopott in Is surely com prom ised. His Algeria frustration and anger is being 14 Winner manifest In Inappropriate forms. 15 Seafood Prostatlc surgery always alters 17 01 age (Let., abbr.) sexual function In one way or another. U n fortu n ately. Im ­ 18 Heraldic bearing by Art Sanaom potence Is an operative com­ plication In a small percentage of 19 European blackbird men. In addition, your husband AHA1.THEM, MV FRIBJD* SOU BETTER may have been given medicine 21 French liland S bU A R E A B E LIE V E which can Interfere with Ills 24 Compels point 25 Microphone R aospscr forj IT, F E L L A ' ability. ( w ? M*. 26 Contused The urologist will want further THIS WEW 7Information. For example, does 27 Long time m m & zoi your husband ever have erec­ 28 Hindu deity 30 Purchaser tions? Can he masturbate? Your 33 Chemical suffix husband will want to know If 34 Vegetable anything can be done: here Is -5i epread where the doctor can give you a 35 Ruesian secret concise prognosis. Perhaps a police C W H -* •« V M penile implnnt would resolve the 37 Oefunct issue. football league by Bob Montana If your husband does not (abbr.) respond to this approach, he 40 Move, a t Fido’s ...I HAP TO W R ITE W E L L , WHILE may need help In the form of tail DOWN A L L OF y o u WERE O U T p sych o logical cou n selin g or 41 Eye infection y E S T E R B A V ... rZ u JT ? V E R O N IC A 'S mood-altering drugs. ■' PHONE 42 Variable iter in M ESSAGES. Cetue DEAR DR. G O TT Four months ago I got a severe pain In 43 Needle (comb, form) my lower-right back. Now my 45 Monastic right knee feels as If something V<j Is real tight around it and my leg 47 Nimblest feels numb. 1 had lots of spurs oil 50 Safety agency (abbr.) my spine. I am taking Ascriptin 51 New York for the pain. What else, short of Indian ' surgery, can be done? 9 -3 4 52 Ore digger DEAR READER — Calcium 53 Pale color deposits may form with age on 54 City ot by Howie Schneider the a rticu la tin g surfaces o f Menasseh tsp!nal bones. Put another way. DOWN O JL Y 110 A M C S K A , spurs may grow on the bones SO R R Y... A LL I WAVE. 1 Taw near the discs. This doesn't r ig h t , f a l ? 6 L C C 5 £ C H A J0S £ .. mean much to the body until the - 2 Russian edict 3 Dispatched spurs begin to Irritate the.spinal -------------- > — V i EEK A MEEK A N V T H IN 6 T O SRARE.. S IR ? 4 Sound of heeitation 5 Liberian native* 6 Outer 7 Actor's part 8 English 9 Years (Fr.) 10 Landing boat 11 English plains 14 Wagon journey 15 Spanish article 16 Famous 20 Enlivens 22 Bernstein, for short 23 Water (Fr.) 25 One of the Three Stooges 28 Peer Qynt s mother 27 Tokyo's former name 29 Hooaier State (abbr.) 30 Promise solemnly Answer to Previous P u nl* M M E s| 0 1 N K M E D E s N O W H Y 1 1 E P S E D 11 A L[ A t D E el U T R O O 0 e N s | 41 42 44 46 47 48 49 52 31 Guido’s high note 32 Nullities 36 Burmese currency 37 Witen 38 Franciscan 39 Resin Nappy leather Middle (law) Slip of paper Mint Cut ehorl Actress Claire Salt (pharm.) Mother 10 is 11 21 21 ie 10 31 U ]« 40 41 47 44 41 SI SI 24 ( C ) l e S S by N IA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby — by Hargreavee i Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS NOW fr fo I K K IC V / W H Y T H E Y R E CALLED CONTACT LENSES/ VV -i < ct by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY I LETS 6cT IN T h EGE a n d CATCH A WHATS THE THAT WAB0T FAST AS Me CAN. ) OACNSARNgD Rush ? D O N T L IK E ” W E L L 'P O N S 2>g FRANK AND ERNEST 0 I THINK TH£ A^TKONVKUTf APE (S P E A T -THEY GIVE fcios /OMEgopy Tb LPofc UP 7t>. c > - b \\ 323 by Bob Thavea B C / "7 • <:■ - T w ^ v f c i, GARFIELO ^ -2 4 - by Jim Davis WHAM! WHAM! whahuW : fv JTM PAVfS bidding only Iwo would have won tills month’s award tor tim id ity. A fter w inning the opening lend, declarer took what seemed the easy safe play: He played a low heart to Ills Jack. If this lost to the queen, the hund would lx* durk soup. A spade continuation could be trumped (witli the are If necessary) In dummy, trumps would be drawn and the diamond winners would produce an overlrlck. But a funny tiling happened. West smoothly played a low heart on the Jack. No matter. South did his Imitation of a rank beginner by Immediately leading the 10 of hearts. When West followed low. declarer let II ride. East naturally showed out. but declarer was In control. A heart to the are and a dlum ond buck to Ills ki ng enubled him to next plek up the queen of hearts and score an overlrlck. N O R TH ♦ A V A M ♦ a y j 9i *-14-11 ♦ y s 13 EAST WEST ♦ K y J 10 8 V y 7 52 ♦ 93 ♦ 8 ♦76532 ♦ K J 10 7 5 ♦ 6 ♦ A92 SOUTH ♦76542 Y K J 10 9 3 ♦ K 10 ♦6 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West North Ob! 4Y West 1♦ Feu Feu E a il Feu Feu Sooth 3* Feu Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE m m ig iiw « « That homespun philosophy can lead to some unusual plays Do you think on ly a rank beginner finesses first one way and then immediately the other way? How alxiul a top expert? And how about the pluy being correct? South was a shade light for his Jump (o th ree hearts a fter partner’s takeout double, hut W 'A B B 'T . .BUGS BUNNV tp i My friends who play rubber bridge claim they have more fun than those o f us who travel the tournament trail. They certainly play more deals In an afternoon, since they don’t have to wait for slow players to catch up. If they’re defending, they try to beat the contract. If declaring, they try to make the contract. In either case, extra tricks can go you know where (unless, o f course, the contract Is doubled). 929 your time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have an acquaintance you tolerate, even though his or her tactics annoy you. Avoid this YOUR BIRTHDAY person today, because you’re not SEPTEMBER 25. IB85 In the year ahead you will set apt to be forgiving. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) aside old ventures that have This Is not a good day to get neither produced a profit nor advanced your status In life. The financially Involved with friends. rewards for which you've been Chances are misunderstandings are possible, leading to hurt hoping will be found In the new. LI BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) feelings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Usually you arc a fair and sharing person, but toduy you You arc c a p a b l e of sol i d might be too anxious to lake achievements today, provided care of No. 1 and treat others your objectives arc realistic. thoughtlessly. Trying to patch Don’t attempt things your up a romance? The Matchmaker common sense tells you to avoid. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) set can help you understand what It might take to make the There Is a chance you'll go to relationship work. To get yours, extremes today where your gen­ mall $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this erosity is concerned. You could newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ cither be too stingy or unwisely extravagant. nati. OH 45201. ARIES (March 21-April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Today you may not be able to Don’t do anything against your operate as Independently as better Judgment today, even If a you'd like. Don't make it too failure to comply could disap­ tough on people who Impose on point a person of whom you're very fond. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you ure too indecisive and doubtful today, you are not likely to fully develop the poten­ tial of an opportune career situa­ tion. Be positive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A poor attitude will make your work distasteful today. In fact, even assignments you usually do well may have to be done over later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It’s best not to borrow anything from others today, but If you do. treat what's loaned you with the same respect you have for your own possessions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You and your mate may be poles apart on a family Issue today. Handle this matter tactfully or U could get nasty. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Uncharacteristically, if thing* arc not easy for you today you might lack the resolve to see them through. Get back on course. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS l C B o Y l/W t iy n M M E T J lM B W lF F ' N CAU.BP ME PI)MP! > What The Day Will Bring... I'LLS H O tVMM! I'M&ONNAHVNBI ID HIM THAT by Laonard Starr CM0N NOW, SANPY/ 6 G ’BYE T YOUfl NEW FRIENP/ *C W P Y '6 Wfll T 1N<3 ! c Towscn ?„ mene W , I’VE PEEN NEGLECTIN' YOU, HAVEN’T if 1 GUMS you've BEEN HINP M £ 'i Q u 0 O Y ? m rotrsor?] 0 ‘ L0H E6O M E~ IM .-IW . I M iJL. 6-J »? —•! » ■ » I , « , *r • .?• -0 »•* - •- >* 0 t M A . •>**■'— » • •• r* 00 •*-> .* n <ff» r » . � 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 24, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 24, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 24, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6bd284083e43b437a4145a6b36096d21.pdf 6c62501fe46d77ce02f2154cbfdf0763 PDF Text Text -*• ^ • •a *•• • •• Evening Herald — 7Wh Y**r, No. 64, Thursday, November 7, 1985—Sanford, Florida With a chorus line salute, members of Oviedo's dance team backed by the Oviedo "Marching Lions" perform during a recent half-time show in Oviedo. The band is one of seven that will enter­ tain Saturday during an an­ nual band f e s t i v a l at Seminole High In Sanford starting at 8 p.m. The bands, with a total of about 1,000 musicians, will perform Indi­ vidually and en masse. Tick­ ets are* available from band members or at the Evening Herald office, 300 N. French Ave. in Sanford. Price 25 Cents Manning To Step Down As Longwood Administrator V Give 'E m A Hand (USPS 481 280) - By J i m Casselberry Herald Staff W riter A aL « * ' * N*r*MPftrtt Sy Tammy vtncMf Longwood City Administrator Greg Manning, anxious to get back to being Just police chief, will make It official Friday. Back on the Job Wednesday after a hunting trip to South Carolina, he told the Evening Herald he plans to submit letters to the mayor and four other city com­ missioners asking them to re­ place him as city administrator. ” 1 would like to return to the police department." Manning said. "Some people have made m y holding both positions a political issue and I don’t want to delay things the city needs to get done." Manning said there has been no pressure from any of the commissioners for him to step down and he has had 100 percent backing from them In County Pulls Rug On Sanford Land Purchase Destroys City's Wastewater Disposal Plans By Hsrcn Talley Herald Staff W riter Seminole County has entered into a Yankee Lake purchase agreement that will ultimately dismantle Heathrow's planned unit development sewer plant and. do the same — for now — to Sanford's wastewater management program. The comprehensive effort that took Golden Agers Take To Dance Floor Sanford more than five years to get on track was rerouted within a matter of minutes early Wednesday morning when county commissioners voted 4-1 to ucqulre the 287-acre parcel owned by Heathrow developer Jcno Paul tied. Sanford had also bid on the land, hoping to locate an effluent spray irrigation system there. According to City Manager Frank Faison, during Sanford's efforts to obtain the site, an arrangement to phase-out the Heathrow plant "was one of Paulucci's primary concerns." in addition lo a cash settlement. Faison said the city had offered " in the neighborhood'' of S7.5-mlllion. The county contract calls for 87.5 million from the county and an agree­ ment that once a wastewater treatment P roa S ta ff mad Wire Reports >■—- — i «»V GOLDEN AGE GAMES ,4-f ’>•-•I Mora Carnot storiot, rosults, pago 5A. ’“ “ s k i .•» X'fcW'u ** -- 7A. A } A-. p. ------- -------~ TO ! MirtM Mata hy Stiun l O t n Herb Vetter twirls wife Lll in Foxtrot competition. The couple, from DeLeon Springs, visit Sanford every Wednes­ day to dance at the civic center. said. "Th a t's important in danc­ ing." Despite their compatibility Rcpass said all he has taken home from t lit* Golden Age Games dance Is "the booby prize." One year he took the silver and another year the bronze In the oldest dancer competition. But even ilils year there was at least one dancer who could call Repass "Junior." Former circus performer Bob Ehright of Holly Hill out ranks Rcpass in the age c a te g o ry at 101. H o w e ve r Ebrlght wasn't entered In this year's competition, although he took to the floor between the competitive dances. "I took a prize one year, but they saw me take it and I had to put it back." Ebrlght Joked. And a Joke is what you have to expect from a man who from 1909 to 1968 performed in the circus will) seven trained pigs. His circus career started. Ebrlght said, in 1900 and he was u flying trapeze and trampoline artists as well as a performer with porkers. Ebrlght said he guessed he was the oldest person at the dance contest, even though he wasn’t in the contest. "1 seem to Ik - the oldest where ever I go.” he said, but dancing helps him seem younger than his years. It does the same for Repass whose who year after year re­ turns to the Games If not to grab tlie gold to at least have a good time trying. S e t LAND, page 6A Mel W ym u. foreign secretary for the New Tribes Mission headquartered in Sanford.'said today three of the organization's missionaries kidnapped 33 days ago have been released by leftist guerrillas. "We thunk the Lord for their safety a n d we are looking forward to seeing them and hearing more about their expe­ riences when they get back here." W ym a said. He said the good news was received here at 12:30 a.m. from a high-ranking Colombian gen­ eral who said they are expected to be flown this afternoon to the capital city of Bogata. ” 1 felt like Jumping up and down. I can't think of a better reason to be awakened in the middle of the night." Wyma added. The three Americans were taken to a remote Jungle site in eastern Colombia and turned over to delegates of a govern­ ment-sponsored peace com­ mission Wednesday night, a U.S. Embassy spokesman in Bogata said. The three were Identified as Timothy Cain. 35. of Keokuk. Iowa, his wife. Bonnie "B unny" Cain. 33. of Alexandria. Va.. and Steve Estelle. 34. of Douglas. Arlz. The embassy spokesman said no ransom was paid and that the missionaries were being trans­ ferred today, possibly to Bogotu. for a flight to the United States. The missionaries were kid­ napped Oct. 5 by members of the Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forties, or FARC. New Tribes had sent a light plane piloted by Estelle and Paul Dye. 45. of Saginaw. Mich., to eastern Colombia to retrieve the Cains who became III while doing mission work. The leftist guerrillas captured the Americans when the plane landed In Morichal. 310 miles southeast of Bogota, but Dye escaped a few days later. FARC offered Oct. 28 to re- See FREED, page 2 A Brain Death Prompts Manslaughter Charge By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter A 26-year-old Sanford man has been released on 88.000 bond after being charged with man­ slaughter In the death of a 19-yeur-old Sanford man who died of a brain injury after the suspect allegedly knocked him lo the ground. Timothy D. Holt. 19. or 113 West Ridge Drive, was injured at about 2:10 a.m. Saturday. He refused medical treatment ut the scene and ut ubout 10:30 a.m. Sunday was found unconscious at his home. He was transported lo Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford where he died Monday, a Sanford police report said. Seminole County Medical Ex­ aminer G .V . Garay determined In an autopsy Tuesday that Holt suffered Irreversible brain dam­ age from bleeding inside the skull w hich press upon the brain. The injury was apparently caused when Holt hit his head on the pavement after beeing knocked to the ground. Garay said. According to police. Holt on Saturday morning was riding from the Barn nightclub at 1200 French Ave. In Sanford with William Lloyd drills. 26. of 1505 W. 25th St.. «303A. along with another passenger. Mark Day. Th e y stopped at the L ll' Champ on French Avenue at 20th Street where Jcllls re­ portedly got mud at Holt and told hlin to get out of the pickup truck. He did and walked to the driver's side of the car and Jellis reportedly got out of the truck and hit Holt once. Holt was knocked to the ground and his head hit the pavement, police reported. Jellis drove away with Day and a Sanford emergency rescue team and an ambulance were culled to the scene, but police See BRAIN, page 6A G ref M annin g solving any problems that have come up since he assumed his dual role Ju ly 1. Manning was first named act­ ing city adm inistrator after former city administrator David Chacey resigned under pressure Jan. 7 and served until City Clerk Don Terry was named city administrator on April 8. During that time Capt. Terry Baker served as acting police chief. B at MANNING, p a g t BA Caller Says American Hostages Executed BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) A n an o nym ou s telephone caller claiming to represent the Islamic Jihad terror orga­ nization said today five Am er­ icans held hostage by the Moslem group would be killed by a firing squad. A second caller said the Americans had already been killed but a search did not turn up any bodies. "We decided to execute the American hostages by a firing squad.*' the first caller told a Western news agency. "W alt for another call from us at 1 p.m. (6 a.m. E S T) regarding the status of the corpses of t)«e American hostages and where these corpses will be found." More than an hour after the deadline there had been no second call and no bodies had been found. Another person called the same Western news agency th re e h o u r s before th e deadline, also claiming to rep­ resent the Islamic Jihad, to say the hostages had already been killed. "The man spoke very fast." said a spokesman for the news agency. "He did not read a statement. He said the Am eri­ cans had been executed and their bodies, including that of ( U . S . E m b a s s y o f f ic ia l) W il l i a m B u c k l e y , w e re dumped in the basement of the Cola building." The "Cola building" is a devastated former beverage factory In a low-income south Beirut neighborhood. Police who searched the factory turned up nothing and of­ ficials were dubious about the authenticity of that call. The original telephone caller said Islamic Jihad — a shad­ owy Moslem fundamentalist organization — would send a videotape to news agencies showing the hostages before their execution. Officials at the U.S. E m ­ bassy said they were aware of the threat but refused to comment. "W e heard about it but we have absolutely no comment on it.” said an official. The anonymous caller said the decision to kill the Ameri­ can hostages was ta k e n "because Indirect negotiation" with the United States "has reached a dead end." He did not elaborate. "We wish to tell America that this sad end of the American hostages will not be the last.” the caller said. "W e shall shake the earth under America's feet and the feet of its agents." Bee HOBTAOEB, page 2 A Yurchenko G oes H om e; Suicide Link Denied In s id e - # A flooding Potomac crested early today closing all national m o m u m e n l s in Washington D.C., 2A. B "Sanford Connec­ tion" may give DBCC winning edge this year, plant hus been built at the site, "the existing flow at the Heathrow PUD sewer facility will Ik * immediately diverted to the (new) northwest facility and the Heathrow facility will cease operation.” On Friday, the county will formally assume the Heathrow plant's lease and "operate it until the new plant Is Missionaries Freed . ■jr Baaaa U 4 «a IferaM M a f f Writer The Joint was packed and Jumping for the Golden Age Games Dance Contest. It was an encore performance for many who waltzed, trotted, tapped and showed other fancy foot work. Eustls' Bert Repass. 9 8 '/a. 'don't forget the half.' was back on the boards for the 11th year with long-time dance partner Frieda Glelow. 80. of Sanford. And in friendly competition against his dad. was Richard Repass. 67 and his wife Ju d y. 66. from Ohio, back for a third tiy on the games dance floor at the Sanford Civic Center. "He can beat any of us.” Richard said of his dad. “ 1 didn't start way back in the barn dances like he did." And Mrs. Repass said she has to give her husband a bit of encouragement to get him onto the dance floor, but that's not the case with her father-ln-law. Every Wednesday the elder Rcpass. a former home builder, travels from Eustls to Sanford to join other seniors In dance. Then he goes home for dinner and is back out the same night to square dance in Eustls. He has been a dancing fool since age 12. R ic h a rd s a id he re c a lls boyhood evenings spent wat­ ching over his baby sister In a basket on the edge of a dance four while his late mother. Grace, danced the evening away with his dad. During their 69 years of m ar­ riage Repass said his wife would always share him with other women for a few dances, but M is s G le lo w g u a r d s h e r partnership with Rcpass. "W e understand each other.” she ■0 * ++ ••9 f •^ •. J Action Reports.......3A Bridge.............. C alendar.......... Classifieds....... .4A-6A Comics............. Crossword....... .....2B Dear Abby....... D eaths............. .....6A — Rf I88FM 1^/** -, „ E ditorial...... ........ 4A ........ 6A ........ 2A Nation........... ........ 2A ........ IB Sports...............7A-9A W eather........ ........ 2A ... V W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Former KGB defector Vitaly Yurchenko returns to the Soviet Union toduy. leaving the ad­ ministration with a major embarrass­ ment but facing an uncertain future at home. Yurchenko, who had been prized by the administration as a top-level defector from the Soviet spy agency, declined comment to reporters as he left Dulles International Airport for Moscow late Wednesday afternoon aboard a special Aeroflot Jet. But a statement issued later in his name by the Soviet Embassy reaffirmed his charges of being "kidnapped and forcibly detained by the American secret services.” and said denials from the administration "do not correspond to reality." President Reagan, in his first public comment on Yurchenko's charges, re­ ferred to the cases of three recent would-be Soviet defectors. Including Yurchenko, and said. "Yo u can't rule out that this might have been a deliberate ploy." Meanwhile, in Ottawa. Canada. The Soviet Embassy denied that the wife or a Soviet official who plunged to her death from the 27th floor of an apartment Bee HOME, page 2A if �1A— Iw w lin HtfiM . totrtfd, FI. Tkvrojsy, H«v, 1, I W Monuments Closed NATION INBREF Prosecutors Promise N ew Try A fter Mistrial In FBI Spy Cose LOS AN G ELES (UPI) — Federal prosecutors, stung by a hung Jury In the trial of the only FBI agent ever charged with espionage, say they will seek to try Richard Miller again after Jurors deadlocked despite being overwhelming­ ly In favor of conviction. U.S. District Judge David Kenyon declared a mistrial Wednesday, the Jury's 14th day of deliberations following an 11-week trial. U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner, who had personally led the prosecution, asked Kenyon to order a new trial for Miller, and the Judge set Nov. 21 for a hearing on that and other motions. The Jury told the court it was deadlocked 11-1 for conviction on four charges and 10-2 on the remaining three. Miller was tried on four espionage-related counts involving the passing of secret FBI documents to his Russian Ipimlgrant lover. Svetlana Ogorodnikova, and three bribery counts related to his offering to turn over documents for 865.000 In gold and cash and for the sexual favors of Ogorodnikova. Three Receive Freedom M edal W ASHIN GTO N (UIMI — President Reagan Is awarding the Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor, to veteran arms negotiator Paul Nilzc and a husband-and-wlfe team of national security experts. The ceremony today In the East Room will recognize Mize, a special adviser on arms control to Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz, and Albert and Roberta Wohlstctler. who were among President Kennedy's advisers during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. The medals are awarded for "contributions to the national interest or security of the U.S.. to world peace, to cultural or other significant private or public endeavors." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. Herald Phete by Tammy Vincent Home Court Competing for the honor of being crowned homecoming queen of Seminole High Nov. 15 during football game half-time are, clockwise from top left, Linda Cushing, Suzi Nye, Vera Ramassar, Kaylla Givens, Kristin Merrifield, Sharon Gaines, Jodi Jones. Termlka Alexander, also in the running. Is not pictured. ...H o m e C ontinued from page 1A WORLD IN BRIEF Fighting In Colombia Continues; Leftist Guerrillas Hold Hostages BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) - Fighting intensified today between troops and leliist guerrillas who took 10 Judges hostage In the supreme court building and declared "war" on the government. A fire sparked by explosions was burning In the building, authorities said. There were conflicting reports on Ihc number of casualties. Security sources said 18 rebels and two police officers were killed In the rebel assavdi Wednesday morning while radio station RCN *n Bogota said 21 people died. The reports could not be independently confirmed. Hundreds of police and troops scaled off the area with tanks and helicopters. b u il d i n g w as the w o m a n th o u g h t to h a ve s c o rn e d Yurchenko, spurring his return to the Soviet Union. The Soviet Embassy and Ca­ nadian government said Wed­ nesday Svetlana Dedkova. 4H. the wife of a Soviet trade repre­ sen tative . died in To ro n to Tuesday. custody to the Soviet Embassy In Washington. "Forget it." said embassy s p o k e s m a n E it g e n c Popozduyakov. "Th ey didn't know each other. Yurchenko never was In Canada." Soviet Embassy officials pres­ ented Yurchenko with bouquets of roses as he left Washington. His statement said lie looked forward 'with impatience to re­ turning to my country to seeing my family, friends and com­ rades." The government refused to detail tiu* circumstances of I)cdkova's death, but police said she fell to her death from the 27th floor of a luxury high-rise apartment building in an appar­ ent suicide. But his Itiiurc may be bleak. Yelena Mitrokhina. who de­ lected from the Soviet Embassy 111 1977. said Ids fate may depend un just how much secret Information lie gave the CIA during what he has called "three A spokesman for the Soviet horrible months" as a defector. "Eventually, it is possible he Embassy late Wednesday dented an ABC News report that De- will be court-martialed." she dkova was believed to be the said "The KGB is not stupid. woman who abruptly ended a They know he wasn't k id ­ love affair with Yurchenko, napped He had a lot of sensitive prompting his flight from U.S. Information." At a dramatic news conference South African Government Now Prepared To Negotiate J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th Africa (UPI1 - The South Afri­ can government is prepared to negotiate with black men "ol influence." such as Bishop De­ smond T u tu and Dr. Allan Boesak, to devise apartheid re­ form. the stale-controlled South African Broadcasting Corpora­ tion said today. The broadcast quoted Deputy Foreign Minister Ron Miller as saying the government was ready to confer with any black leaders who "abhorred violence" to dismantle apartheid, the gov­ ernment's official policy ot racial segregation. M ille r made his rem arks W ednesday night du rin g a speech at the Institute ol Ameri­ ca n S tu d ie s at the R and A frik a a n s U n iv e r s ity near Johannesburg. "Th e government is prepared to talk to men of influence like Boesak and Tutu. They have a constituency, although they are not elected leaders." said Miller. "W e will not speak to them on a one-to-one basis but rather around a negotiating table at which various leaders from all communities are represented." Miller said. Miller said such talks must not he based on the Idea ol on­ e-man-one-vote in a unitary South Africa. Anything but that was open for discussion. Tu tu said he wu:, warm to the offer of ncgotatlons hut said lie would prefer one-on-one talks w ith g o v e r n m e n t le a d e rs because large group discussion rarely ended in anything cont r u c t I v e "If the group Is not loo large conditions might be favorable for constructive talks. My mind is certainly not closed to the idea," Tutu said. President Pieter Botha has consistently said his government was ready to talk to "moderate" black leaders but no specific names of such people have been mentioned. Miller said ids remarks and the mention of Tutu and Boesak by name was intended to clear up any doubt about whether the South A frica n g o vernm en t viewed religious leaders as hav­ ing any sav In the political arena. The government has ruled out any talks with the outlawed Alrlcan National Congress which advocates the overthrow of the white m in o rity governm ent through force. Miller said the government would open talks with the ANC as soon as it renounced violence as a means to topple white rule in South Africa. Prominent opposition politican Helen S u zm a n said S o u th Alrica's white minority govern­ ment has no intention of ever s h a r in g p o w e r w it h th e country's black majority and police are prepared to use even more brutal measures to put down racial unrest if it spreads from black Into white areas. Suzman warned that such incidents of violence were likely to intensity because of tin- con­ frontational stance the govern­ ment has adopted. "Th e government has no in­ tention of sharing, let alone ol transferring power. "Indeed it is my opinion that it has nowhere near unleashed its potential power against the townships and will not hesitate to do so should unrest spill over into while areas." Suzman told a political rally in the Johan­ nesburg suburb of Houghton Wednesday night. Law and Order Minister Louis Le Grange, on a tour of colored areas near Cape Town warned residents Wednesday that police were testing new weapons to be used against rioters in the townships and would not hesi­ tate to use them to control the unrest. He did not specify what the secret new weapons were but last month police unveiled a truck-m ounted machine gun that fires rubber bullets and a water cannon that shoots purple dye so rioters can be identified and arrested later on. In the latest violence, police said today a black prison guard was burned to death bv a mob in the blank township of Soweto. at the Soviet Em bassy resid en ­ tial compound Monday night. Yurchenko said he had been abducted in Rome in August and W A SH IN G TO N (U P I)' — The Potomac River surged over Us banks Into Georgetown today, flooding a fashionable shopping strip and prompting officials to close all national monuments In the capital city. Georgetown merchants placed sandbags around their stores to prevent water damage and car­ ried expensive merchandise to higher ground. The Potomac, brimming from days of rain and flooding up­ stream. was expected to crest at 14 feet by noon today, said a spokesman for the U.S. Arm y Corps of Engineers. John MacGregor, supervisor of the District of Columbia's Office of Em ergency Preparedness, said the river had reached 9.84 feet by 9 a.m. Seven feel is considered flood level, he said. A t le a s t tw o s t e c t s In Georgetown were under water and officials said, more Is headed for the Intersection of M Street and Wisconsin Avenue, the heart of the Georgetown district. Sw ift m u d d y waters also lapped up toward the John F. K e n n e d y C e n t e r fo r th e Performing Arts. U.S. Park Police closed the Washington Monument and the Lincoln and JcITcrson memorials late Wednesday to keep curious tourists out of the area. T h e G e o rg e W a s h in g to n Parkway, which winds along the Potomac River from Mount Vernon to the Capital Beltway. The death toll stood at 37 — ' 18 in West Virginia. 16 fn , Virginia, two In Pennsylvania and one In Maryland — and authorities in West Virginia said they could not account for ■ another 43 people In flooded areas. Interrogated and drugged by the C IA at a "safe house" near Fredericksburg. Va. He said he had slipped away from his cap­ tors Saturday. depends on how much of his' story they believe. How suc­ cessful he Is in convincing them he did not give out any really ’ Ini port an i in form at ion." "Right now . nothing w ill It i i p p e n to h i m . 1’ s a l d Mitrokhina, who said she knew Yurchenko when he was sta­ tioned in Washington during the 1970s. " H e got so m u c h w o rld publicity they can't do anything to him ," she said. "After all. there are quite a few reporters in Moscow who may request lo sec him. They will keep him around. He will go on television go lo newspapers, things liked that. "Th en, eventually, gradually, he will he eased into retirement. Maybe something else. It really ...F r e e d FAA Aviation Safety Seminar s p o n s o r e d b y th e S o u th Seminole Flying Club, 7:30 p in.. Skyport Restaurant Banquet Room. Free to the public. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 pan.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N . La k e T r ip le t D riv e . Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. Flrsl St.. 5:30 pan., closed discussion, and H p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo A A. 8 pan., closed. Flrst Unlted Methodist Church. Overealers Anonymous, open. A street along the Smithsonian Mall was closed and officials expected to close the Teddy Roosevelt Bridge and Island by mid-morning. Metro officials say train sched­ ules were not affected by high waters and encouraged com­ muters to use the trains to ease the traffle congestion on main roadways. In the historic Old Tow n sec­ tion of Alexandria, police re­ ported 12 feet of water and said. numerous shops and restaurants1 In the tourist area were dam­ aged. ***i Georgetown merchants placed sandbags around their stores and carried merchandise to higher ground. Rental agent Lydia Ewing said Thrifty Rental Car of Georgetown would hold a "high water special." taking $5 : off the usual rate "so wc can get '■ the ears off our lot and out of our basement." »■ •i ■ Asked If he might be executed; she said, "It is a capital offense." The CIA again had no official comment on the controversy. But debate continued over Us handling of what administration officials were hrugglng only weeks ago us one of their largest-ever KGB catches. George Carver, former deputy to the CIA director and a 26-year' veteran of the agency, said the ease was "cle a rly not pro­ fessionally handled. Allowing him to gel away indicates there was sloppy noii-proressioiiulism. It's very embarrassing." FARC had demanded a ransom,^ C o n tim u ed fro m page 1A lease the missionaries to dele­ gates of the peace commission, which monitors a 1984 cease-fire signed by FARC and three other rebel groups. New Tribes officials had said "detained" them on suspicion of being spies. New Tribes Is an inter­ denominational mission with 13MX) missionaries worldwide. w ea th er NATIONAL REPORT West Virginia otlicials a p ­ pealed lor Icdcru' aal lor tow ns with dwuidliiiL. supplies of food and no water. Fur tow ns in Grant and iVtidlciun counties, there could be no help because they had b n ii swept aw ay, otlicials soid "The whole county is a m ess." Reese Otis, spokesman lor the OH ice o| Emergency Services, s a id ol P e n d le to n C o u n ty . "Clrcleville is in terrible shape and Riverton lias disappeared." Gov. Arch Moore s press secre­ tary. John 1‘rii e. said people in th e c o u titv " a r e liv in g in STOCKS These quotations provided by members at 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 Ask Atlantic Bank U '4 J J 'i American Pioneer SAL 9*4 9’4 Barnett Bank 30'i 34’ 1 Florida Po*er A Light 2S 35’ . Fla Progress 19 3914 Freedom Sarings I0>4 11*4 11' 1 13‘4 HCA JP . Hughes Supply Morrisons IS >4 19 NCR Corp 3S»e 3S'a 19'; 30 Plessey I3>4 Scotty's 13'. Southeast Bank J l ‘ » 33 SunTrust IS' 4 3S' extremely primitive conditions." AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 60 overnight low: 46: W ed ne sd ay's high: 71: barometric pressure: 30.1 I: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 80 percent: winds: South at 6 tuple rain: OO inch: sunrise: 6:32 a.m.. sunset 5:46 p.m. ..FRID A Y TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 3:43 a.m.. 4:12 p.m.: lows. 9:43 a.m., 10:13 pan.; P o rt C an av eral: highs. 3:35 a.m.. 4:04 pan.: lows. 9:34 a.m .. 10:04 pan.: B a y p o r t: highs. 9:30 a.m.. 10:15 pan.: lows. 3:40 a.m.. 4:07 pan. EX TEN D ED FO RECA ST: P a rtly c lo u d y th ro u g h the period. A warming trend. Highs Saturday low 70s north to near HO south rising lo mid 70s north and mid HOs south by Monday. Lows Saturday around 50 north and 70 south rising on Monday to near 60 north and mid 70s smith. AREA FO R EC A ST : T o ­ day, .mostly sunny and mild. High In the upper 70s. Wind lig h t a n d v a r ia b le . T o night...mostly fair except for areas of dense log by morning. Low In the m id to upp er 50s.light wind to calm. Fri­ day...partly cloudy. High In the m id to u p p e r 7 0 s . W in d , northeast lOmph. BOATING FORECAST: St.’; Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northwest around 10 knots hacking to southwest today then shifting to northwest over the north pari again to­ night. Wind becoming northeast 10 to 15 knots Friday. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Inland waters a light chop. Fair today then partly cloudy tonight and Friday. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanford Margaret M Beard Era DeBose June R Schreiber Jesse ft Coleqrowe. DeBary Ed/rardO Golink. DeBary Adam G. Killian. Dellona Samuel B Parrish 1 Minnie M Suretle. DeBary Are ia L Halsler. Deltona '!• M ary A Rooney. Deltona CleoO Spence. Deltona -I* Nancy E Vamlle. Deltona Christine C Wheeling end baby b o y ,'' Altamonte Springe karen A Pierslrott and baby girl, Winter Springe , Uj DISCHARGES Sanford Frederick J H a rm CALENDAR THURSDAY. NOV. 7 >4 was flooded, and officials closed the main commuter artery from the 14th Street Bridge to Alex, andria. Va.. snarling rush-hour traffic. BIRTHS CleortaL Riggint ababy girl. Sanford • E v e n in g lle m ld 7:30 pan.. Community United Methodist C h urch . Highw ay 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 pan., in the annex conference room behind Florida H o spital-A ltam o n te. Slate Road 436. Altam onte Springs. FRIDAY, NOV. 8 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a .in .. F lo rid a Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klw anls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b of S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wvmore Road. Altamonte Springs. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Ceniral Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 001 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rummage and Bake Sale. 8 a.m. to 4 pan., sponsored by the Nativity Council of Catholic Women, at the Church ol Nativi­ ty. County Road 127. Lake Mary. S a ilie H a rris o n C h a p te r N'SDAR. 2 p.m.. Howell Place. Sanford. Speakers. Mrs. John Clements ami Mrs. W .ll Vinirig. Arthritis Interest Group. 2 4 p.m.. Library Room 2 and 3 behind Winter Park Hospital, 200 N. Lakemout Ave.. Winter Park. Deborah Slocum. KD will speak on Arthritis and Nutrition. Free to the public. Central Florida Metal Delect­ ing Club. 7 30 p.m.. Goklenrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto Ave.. one block south of Alotua Avenue. Goldcnrod. Wukiva A A (no smoking), 8 p .m . W c k tv a P re s b yte ria n C hurch. SR 434. at Wckivu Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 pan.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alannn, same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal C hurch, Lake Howell Road. Alunon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. (U S P S U IIIO ) Thursday. November 7, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 44 *« .< ; Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sentord. Fla. 37/11. Second Close Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 37711 Homo Delivery: Wools, 11.10; Month, 44.71; l Months, SU.2S; 4 Months. $77.00; Yoor, SSI.00. By Moil: Week SI.SO; Month, $4-00; j Months, 110.00; 4 Months, 477.S0; Veer, 140.04. Phone (301) 377-3411. > �. / * t ---------------- -- . A home In hake Mary was burglarized hv a person with a pcnchaiu for cigarettes and hot dogs. The burglar used a method of operation similar to that used fit other burglaries tills fall. Lake Mary Police reported a burglary to the home of John Hacker. 230 Van Hurcn. that Hacker said oeurred between 2 :3 0 a. III. Oct. 2 9 and 12:20 u. n t. Oct. 3 0 . Hacker said a n undetermined amount of pro­ perty was taken in the break-in. including a 19" color television valued at $219 and it video cassette recorder valued at $350. Police said the thief apparently gained entrance to the home by breaking the lock on a sliding glass door at the back of the home. That is similar to other break-ins in the city this fall. The thief, according to police reports, left a cigarette burning in an a sh tra y and several partially eaten huttings on the kitchen floor. That is also similar to other home burglaries this fall in which the title! and/or thieves left food scattered around the kitchen and carried soft drinks throughout the house' as they burgled It. oven and a $300 handgun were stolen from the home of James G. Walts. 62. of P.O. Box 646. Scotts Road, Geneva, on Tues­ day. a sheriffs report said. Action Reports ★ Fires * Court* ft Police A $400 stereo was stolen from the home of Steve D. Riggs. 36. of 1285 Teal Road. Geneva, on Tuesday, deputies reported. FORGERY CHARGES A 3 1-year-old Winter Springs woman accused ol stealing two payroll checks from Spanish Trace Apartments. Altamonte Springs, forging a signature and cashing them for a total of $796. Itas been arrested by Seminole County shcrlfr s deputies. A clerk at Freedom Hank. A ltam o nte M all. Altam onte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that the woman wh*» cashed the cheeks on Aug. 23 was driving a Catnaro. That and fin g e rp rin ts on the checks helped link the suspect to the ease, a sheriffs rc|x>rt said. Linda E. Borges of 598 Dmmir C irc le was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 8:24 p.m. Tuesday. She has been charged with forgery, uttering a forgery and grand theft. She has been released on $5,(XX) bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 25. EXTORTION A 1 6 -ye a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs boy has alleged to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that a suspect whom he has named has extorted a total of altoul $2.7(X) from himover a period of time. The boy said the 24-year-old suspect threatened him. so to pay him off the boy reportedly stole the cash from his mother. The boy and ills mother re­ ported the alleged extortion and thelt to deputies Tuesday. SANFORD POLICE A patient watched helplessly from his third lloor room at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal while his wife was robbed of $5(Hi at gunpoint in the parking lot below, a Sanford police report said. Kristine McWattcrs. 34. of Ft. Lauderdale said she was walking tow ard the hospital's Ironi entrance on her way to visit her husband. Thomas. 44. when the incident occurred Sunday at 2:20 p.m. She told police a man approached her and said. “ Don't move, give me all your money, t have a gun." He then pulled up his shirt, pulled out a lianguu and took tier p u r s e .. M rs. MeWallers salt!. McWattcrs witnessed the in­ cident and said he saw the man flee Into the woods east of the hospital after his wife began walking in the opposite direc­ tion. Mrs. McWattcrs said the thief told her to "keep walking" alter taking her purse. Police searched the area but were unable to locate him. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS John T . Allison. 42. of 22 Old Post Road. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies a $350 handgun and a $363 camera were stolen from his vehicle between Oct 18 and 20. * * • * • » » •- f *• ' ** r 0- ■- < E v « i i n « H * r«M , S t n t o r i, E l. Burglars Strike Again In Lake Mary b Daytime house bursars have struck again In Lake Mary. N o rm a n H o b b ln . 5 6 . 2 4 0 Washington Avc.. Lake Mary, reported to police that his house was burglarized while his family was away on Oct. 50 between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Robbin staled to police that the house was locked when the family left In the morning. Police have reported several similar thefts this Tall. Police reports said the burglaris) gained entrance to the home through the screencd-ln pool patio in the rear of the home. The thief and or thieves entered through u patio door and then removed a window ease­ ment with a screwdriver and reached around and unlocked the back door. Once inside police say the burglar(s) tore the house apart and escaped with at least $2,950 in stolen goods. Police reported no suspects have been arrested in the ease and It Is still under Investigation. R e p o rts say the R o b b in s neighbors didn't notice anything suspicious during the robbery. Taken In the theft were the following Items: II) a portable AM-FM cassette radio. (2) a video eussette recorder. (3) a portable video cassette recorder. (4| a portable video cassette recorder valued at $100, |5) a 25" color T V valued at $700. (6) a com­ puter valued at $375. |7| a cable decoder valued at $175. (H) a 1917 45 caliber automatic. |9| a "high standard" .22 blue steel aptomaiic. Also reported taken in the theft were the following Items: It) one white Jewelry box con­ ta in in g these item s: (a) a diamond ring, lb) five gold chains, (e) four pairs of earrings: one pair black pearl, one pair green Jade, one pair white pearl, one pair gold, (d) two rings Ineluding a gray pearl ring In a gold pastel setting and a ruble zirconium ring, (c) a white pearl necklace and assorted pewter Jcwlcry. If) 15 one hundred dollar bills. ' police report said. Robert Brotsch told police he had gone to answer the phone when he heard the shop's front door close. He came out to the front counter, found no one in the store and discovered a tray «r gold Jewelry had been taken from n cabinet. The store had been empty when lie went to answer the phone. Brotsch said. Mlml Michels. 30. of 104 Buckskin Way. Winter Springs, Thieves broke into Lakevlcu reported to sheriffs deputies she Middle School last weekend and left her purse which, with con­ removed sporting equipment tents. is valued at $105. In n and supplies from a coach's shoping cart In the parking lot of office next to the gym. Sanford Zayre's. State Road 436. Fern police said. The theft was re­ Park, at about 1:20 p.m. Tues­ ported by Assistant Principal day. When she returned for it In J a m e s S h u d c on M o n d a y about 10 minutes the purse was morning. Police said the point of gone. entry is unknown, as is the amount of equipment taken. An A $164 security light wns inventory Is being conducted. stolen from the driveway of United Tech Communications. A Jewelry heist tit a local home 1291 N. U.5. Highway 17-92. netted burglars $500 worth of L o n g w o o d . on M o n d a y or rings and chains on Sunday, a Tuesday, according to a report Sanford police report said. Roban employee filed with sheriffs ert German. 57. told police he deputies. walked Into the bedroom of his home at 2565 El Capltan at 9:55 RBI Inc. at 309 West First p.m. and discovered a Jewelry Street was robbed of $3,000 box was gone. German said he worth of Jewelry on Saturday found the empty case on the when the only salesman on duty ground below one of the room s was In a back room, a Sanford windows. D e p u t y 1.1, M A c c u s e d By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter A Seminole County sheriffs sergeant accused of hitting a Lake Mar)' woman In the face several times Is under in­ vestigation and may face a charge of battery. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said today. Polk said the woman. Steph­ anie L. McCullum, 29. of 136 Caleedrae Place. Lake Mary, who made allegations against Sgt, Ralph Salerno. 46. of Altamonte Springs, was ques­ tioned by a s h e riff's i n ­ vestigator Wednesday and has given a taped statement of her allegations to lawmen. Salerno Inis also been ques­ tioned. Polk said, but will remain on duty un til the allegations have been In ­ vestigated. A c c o rd in g to un in itia l sheriffs report by sheriff’s deputy Darren TJomstol Ms. McCullum was round by wit­ nesses wandering in an appar­ ent disoriented state near the scene of the alleged attack, which reportedly occurred in the parking lot of Seasons R estauran t. U .S . H ighw ay 17-92 at Dog Track Road, near Casselberry at about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. According to the account in TJom stol"s report Ms. Mc­ Cullum and Salerno had met at the resturant to "exchange" p ro p e rty she had left at S a le rn o ’s home when she moved out. An argument de­ veloped and Salerno allegedly hit Ms. McCullum In the face several times, the report said. Ms. McCullum had an open cut on her face and TJomstol called Seminole County Fire Department rescue workers to the scene to treat her. She complained of pain and dizzi­ ness and could not say where she lives, the report said. A business card of a friend was found In her possession and Ms. McCullum was taken to the Lake Mary* home of a friend, the report said. She reportedly told TJomstol that another man working with Salerno had witnessed the alleged attack. Polk said Salerno has been a sheriff's deputy since Aug. 1972. He has a clean record. ONLY 7 MONEY-SAVING SALE HOURS! \ 4* SATURDAY, NOVEMBER9 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. jk n Stop on In and save on hundreds of Items New Items, some with slight damage. Sales are on a first come, first serve basis. All sales are final. Hurry In early for the best selection. About $ I .(XX) worth of Jewel­ ry. 300 pounds of meat worth about $400. a $500 microwave B la c k s Decker • Pre-Hung Doors • Bi-Fold Doors • Hollow Doors • Gloves • Fire Extinguishers • Havard Cuttery Knives • Celotex Siding • Dura Craft • Contact Paper • Closet Made Closet Organizer • Ball Mason Canning & Jelly Jars iliK c. te • Black & Decker Power Tools • Oak Bathroom Accessories • Gerber Spindels • Ceiling Lights • Fattened Ceiling Fans wi Ticket Time • Bench Grinder • Wood Lath • Band Saw • Visas • Children’s Lawn Furniture • Fertilizer Sproador • Homelite Wood Eater • Many More Items /i H«r*Id Photo by Tommy Vlncont M elissa Johnson, on new duty with the Sanford Police Department as traffic enforcement specialist, tickets a traffic law violator. Ms. Johnson, a former police dispatcher, stepped into enforcement Nov. 1, and Police Chief Steve Harriett said he thinks it's only fair to warn drivers she will be handing out $3 citations for minor traffic and parking infractions. Ms. Johnson is set to patrol downtown from 8 a.m. to5p.m. YI)U* sAllWIAttt SlUAt 0 * MRS! i n t j il! |g Phone 322-0500 *lNl -IA Vft) S M A P t t AVt S A N * M H O ' H lot n **» f lit f ’ S * if :] �Evening Herald turn m-mi 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Thursday. November 7, 1M5—4A Wayne 0. Deyto, PwMIther SdnstiMriliM KdHlfMP' Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director Homr 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._____________________________________ Bureaucrats Aim Privacy Threat > y •: *: : ;; How m uch privacy should citizens have to surrender in the interest of governm ent efficiency? T h e question arises anew from a proposal by the federal Office of Management and Budget (0 M B ). soon to be subm itted to C o ngress, to w iden agencies* access to Individual tax forms to check the eligibility of applicants to federal benefit program s. O M B wants agencies to be able to tap Internal Revenue Service files for inform ation on the "unearned incom e" — interest, dividends, rents — of persons applying for guaranteed student loans, federal scholarships, veterans benefits, and the like. Such cross-checking could help the government save 8300 m illion a year in bogus claims. O M B says. But it would also exact a price in lost privacy for all Am ericans. One docs not need to be paranoid to w orry about w hat can happen when tax returns, designed to ensure compliance w ith tax laws, are w idely avallabe for other purposes to officials outside the IRS: one has only to rem em ber the nations* recent past. Prcsidnet Kennedy tried to use the IR S in 1962 to punish executives for raising steel prices. Adm inistrations from Kennedy to Nixon used information from IRS files to keep labs on political dissidents. Congress, alerted to these abuses by Watergate, wisely forbade most release of IRS data to other agencies. But now. even as sophisticated com puter te ch n o lo g y m akes real the prospect of electronic government dosiers. the controls on access to IRS data are slipping. Since 1976. Congress has passed 25 exceptions to its anti-disclosure rule, most notably last year, w hen it authorized giving IR S data to states to check applicants* eligibility for welfare, food stamps and un em plo ym ent benefits. Under that plan. IRS inform ation on 44 m illion Am ericans will be subject to inspection by state agencies. Th a t Is a trend in the w rong direction. T h e need for efficiency and econom y in govern­ ment must be weighed against the risk of abuse of the privacy rights of all citizens. A lthough it is theoretically possible to build privacy safeguards into systems designed to check benefit application against IR S data, the closer the nation inevitably ^omes to a national electronic data bank giving dozens of agencies and thousands of officials access to the most private financial records of citizens. A n d the m ore bureaucrats a n d elected officials that have that Inform ation, the greater is the likelihood they w ill abuse it. T o head off that Big Brotherish possiblity. Congress should mandate that, as far as p o s s ib le , in v e s tig a tio n s a b o u t b e n e fit e lig ib ilit y be carried out by r e q u i r i n g individual applicants to subm it their ow n tax forms, not by authorizing direct agency access to IR S records. W h e re there is reasonable cause to suspect fraud Tjy an applicant, the tax records can alw ays be obtained through a warrant. If some privacy must inevitably be sacrificed to protect the public purse from fraudulent benefits claims. Congress can at least attempt to forestall the development of the kind of national electronic databank most easily subject to abuse. j • ----------------- Please Write Letters to the editor ore welcom e for publication. All letters m ast be signed end Include e mailing addreaa and. If poaalble, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid lib el and to accommodate space. • BERRYS WORLD *: BEN WATTENBERO Conservative Democrat Plans Campaign Bruce Babbitt, the young and articulate Democratic governor of Arizona. Is running for president. Therein hangs a portent — maybe. Candidate Babbitt is already visiting here, there and everywhere. H« already has most of the new-model electoral toys: a political action committee and a tax-deductible foundation. In most of these respects. Babbitt's activity is not dissimilar from the stirring around already evidenced by Sens. Ted Kennedy and Gary Hart. Other luminaries will do It their own way. Pundits expect Gov. Mario Cuomo to start campaigning after his re-election race next year. Jesse Jackson will also likely go to the post again. Babbitt, however, has a game plan quite different from that of any of these four Democratic stars from the liberal side of the party. Babbitt says he's going to challenge that wing of the party, and do it publicly. For example. Babbitt says big-spending Dem­ ocrats have come to view the federal govern­ m ent as a candy store that gives away fiscal make public waves within the party. Babbitt is going the other way. He wants to goodies and entitlem ents to Just about any political special Interest that Is strong enough to make changing the direction of the party his big issue. He thinks things have gotten so out of threaten candidates. He says it's time Democrats got tough with whack that Democrats voting in prim aries will that kind of promiscuous policy-making: they agree with him. have to. in order to deal with the deficit. The Babbitt may well be Joined by other can­ Democratic Party. Babbitt notes, has an honor­ didates singing a similar tune. Among the able tradition of helping people in need. OK. he names one hears In this connection are those of says, let's concentrate on that. Let's try to scale Sen. Sam Nunn, Gov. Charles Robb. Rep. federal spending to people's needs. Richard Gephardt. They are not household Babbitt's means-testing idea is one that will names: but In recent years that hasn't been ruffle feathers: of conservatives because It tilts necessary to win primaries. to the poor, of liberals because its anti-spending rhetoric could undercut the broad coalitionary All this may mean a public rather than the base of federal programs. But Us political sex usual private struggle for what Is always called appeal Is not primarily substantive. It comes "the soul of the party." It's easier said than from the fact that a Democrat will campaign done. Tough-talking candidates have been saying "We've been wrong." known to turn to jelly as elections get closer. W hat's new? In the past, there have surely But It could happen. It seems as If some been Democratic primary candidates who have Democrats have finally figured out that you disagreed with the leftward drift or the party. can't make an omelet without gently cracking But they've usually felt It would be harmful to some eggs. ROBERT WAITERS ANTHONY HARRIDAN American Aid Plans Backfire Since the end of World War II. the U n ite d S ta te s has fe rv e n tly embraced a policy of undiluted internationalism In its diplomatic and economic dealings. Hundreds of billions of dollars which could have gone Into the development of the United States have been exported to non-viable nations in the form of foreign aid. The great expectation behind a generation of giveaways, poorly disguised as loans, was that the faraway countries would become healthy, productive, peace-loving, friendly nations. Nothing of that sort has hap­ pened. Instead, misery has in­ creased steadily in most of the new nations of the wortd. They have demonstrated Instability. Incom­ petence and hostility to the West, chiefly to the United States. They can't be propped up with U.S, aid; they arc beyond bail-outs. A number of the less developed countries, albeit not hostile or incompetent, have become archeconomic competitors of the United States. Their exports are the driving engine of these countries — exports aimed at the U.S. Internal market. T h e y have gained advantage through wage-cutting trade. The result of the export drive, as Dr. John M. Culbertson of the University of Wisconsin has said, is a "fundamental decline in the economic position of the West In recent years." No country has suffered more than the United States, with Its near S i 50 billion trade deficit. While foreign trade offensives threaten numerous American In­ dustries. the U.S. remains com­ mitted to its poliyy of pumping money into the Third World. In the recent World Bank and International Monetary Fund meet­ ing in South Korea. Secretary of the Treasury James Baker declared that American commercial banks should lend a total of $20 billion over three years to "developing" nations, say­ ing this is necessary if incomes are to rise throughout the world. Read­ ing that support for more World Bank funding, one is inclined to rub one's eyes and ask: is the Carter administration still in the White House? Mr. Baker's plan is evidence of the absence of the hard-headed econom­ ic nationalism this country needs In order to survive. The U.S. is having a terrible time getting together capital for domestic projects of a basic, long-term character. It can't afford to export more capital. It also can't afford to have Its internal market — the largest in the world — treated as a prize by foreign trade adversaries. Planners Target For Cuts JULIAN BOND Maybe Nixon's Needed Why does Ronald Reagan get a negative reaction from affirmative action? If you believe what the president says, it's because the current af­ firmative action regulations impose rigid quotas, which discriminate against white men. But if you take the time to read the order, you'll discover that's simply not true. Quotas arc pro­ hibited in the order Rcagnn wants to scrub. He proposes to make It Impossible to measure discrimina­ tion or judge the success of efforts to end it. If he succeeds in erasing Lyndon Johnsons 1965 Executive Order No. 11246. Reagan will be the first president — cither Republican or Democrat — In 44 years to weaken the federal government's commit­ ment to equal opport unity. After words on paper failed to Integrate the federally subsidized workplace, the Office of Federal Contract Compliance established a series of special program s to "assure m in o rity group repre­ sentation in all construction trades and in all phases of the work." Best known of these was the Philadelphia Plan, developed during the administration of Richard Nix­ on. requiring that bidders for fe d e ra lly a s s is te d c o n tr a c t s establish goals for minority hiring and commit themselves to "good faith" efforts to achieve the goals they set for themselves. In 1970. Nixon's secretary of labor. George Shultz. Issued the regulations that his current boss wants to discard. The "Shultz rules" require iontractors to see whether there arc fewer minorities in their workplaces than would be expected according to their availability to work. If the contractors' own analysis shows women and minority undcrhlred. the contractor is required to develop goals and timetables and to make a good faith effort to meet the target he has set for himself. Quotas? There arc none. The order states: "Goals may not be rigid and inflexible quotas, which must be met. but must be targets reasonably attainable." Attorney General Edwin Meese wants Reagan to sign a new execu­ tive order that will gut 11246. making four changes In the existing — and successful — program. Meese would eliminate numerical goals and timetables, leaving con­ tractors and federal enforcers un­ able to measure whether a con­ tractor was discriminating, and under no time pressure to correct past or present discrimination. The Meese plan would prohibit the use of statistical evidence required by the Department of Labor and would restrict evidence to "demonstrated discriminatory treatment." limiting the executive order to blatant, overt discrimination of a sort seldom seen today. Finally, the Meese plan would build in a disincentive for voluntary action, asserting that the order does not require goals or timetables even for a "voluntary" plan. A recent Cabinet revolt halted this assault on affirmative action, for tbi­ tsme being. Joining Meese were black con­ servatives Clarence Pendleton, chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, and Clarence Thomas, head of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Energy Secretary John S. Harrington and Education Secretary William liennet t were also in favor of gutting affirmative action. Holding the line were Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr., the only black Cabinet member; Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole; Treasury Secretary James Baker; Labor Sec­ retary W illiam Brock: and. of course. Secretary of Stale George Shu! t z . W ASHIN GTO N (NEA) - A tawdry political confrontation over the future of federally funded familyplanning services graphically il­ lustrates the dark side of con­ servatism — Its penchant for in­ truding in people's private lives. But conservatism 's proposed solutions to contemporary social conflicts routinely are mean-spirited formulations that require con­ formity to zealots' inflexible and unreasonable standards. Those unwilling to relinquish control over their personal lives become targets lor punishment. The current case in point is the dispute over the renewal of the Family Planning Services and Popu­ lation Research Act. It authorizes federal funding (currently $142.5 million annually) for more than 2.500 public and private agencies throughout the country that provide fam ily-planning counseling and medical services to an estimated 5 million women every year. Hut the medical profession's uni­ versally accepted practice of ob­ taining "informed consent" from all patients requires that all treatment alternatives be explained and of­ fered to those who seek a physi­ cian's assistance. In the case of unintended pre- > gnancies. doctors in both private practice and publicly funded clinics routinely offer their patients three basic options — continuing the ] pregnancy to term and keeping the infant, offering the baby for adop­ tion or foster care, or aborting the pregnancy. Thai's not good enough for three conservative members of Congress — Sens. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., and Orrin Hatch. R-Ulah. and Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y. — and tlie antiabortion fanatics to whom they're pandering. They want to abrogate the "in ­ formed consent" tradition by de­ nying federal funding to any in­ stitution or organization that even counsels or refers patients for abor­ tions. In addition, they would prohibit government financing of any family planning operation that provides abortion services w ith private funds. A 1981 federal survey of the 5,000 facilities receiving Title X assistance found that only 74 were In that category — and 44 of them were hospitals. Ironically, t he family planning services now being threatened by the opponents of abortion prevent hundreds of thousands of unin­ tended pregnancies — and the abortions that often follow — every year. JACK ANDERSON 'Angel Of Death' Had Family A id 'A W V V A ' By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear "I've never seen anything quite like this. Just how sedentary IS your lifestyle?” W ASHIN GTO N — Josci Mengele may be dead, but the Justice Department is still trying to de­ termine whether he cheated the hangman with the help of U.S. authorities. The notorious "Angel of Dead)" sent hundreds of thousands to the gas chambers In the Nazi death camp at Auschwitz. "W e are combing archives around the world, talking to people in every continent, trying to put the puzzle together and figure out whether Mengele received any help or pro­ tection from the U.S. government which enabled him to hide." Neal Sher. director of the Office of Special Investigations, told our associate Lucette Lagnado. Sher characterized the Investiga­ tion as "extraordinarily complex." In terms of hard documentary evidence, he said, it is far more difficult than the case of Klaus Barbie, the SS "Butcher of Lyon." who was found to have worked for U.S. m ilitary Intelligence after World War I! and whose escape to South America was arranged by American authorities. It is already clear beyond any doubt that Mengele got substantial help over the years from his family, which owns the biggest farm ma­ chinery firm in West Germany. Their help Is understandable, but what bothers A m e rica n N azihunters is that the protection given to the war criminal is not punisha­ ble under West German law-. In­ deed. to this day the Mengele family cannot be forced to cooperate with Investigating authorities. Here’s what our associate learned about the Mengelcs from sources In Germany and this country: — In the immediate aftermath of World War II, Mengele's father believed that his son was dead. The young SS doctor's wife. Irene, dressed in mourning clothes and had a hometown priest say a funeral mass for him. But the family soon learned that Mengele was alive and well. He returned and lived under an assumed name in a nearby village for several years. Justice Department sources say there is considerable evidence that, once U.S. occupation forces learned of Mengele’s crimes, the family helped Mengele evade capture by pretending he was dead. U.S. gov­ ernment documents of that time reveal that Mengele was listed officially as having died in 1946. and thus was not brought to trial with other death camp doctors at Nuremberg. — By 1949, renewed Interest In Mengele prompted him to flee Germany. According to his own personal papers, the Mengele family provided the money for his escape to Argentina. — Before he left G e rm a n y . Mengele signed legal documents "disassociating" himself from the family firm, according to the Simon W ic sc n lh a l C e n te r, w hich in ­ vestigates Nazi war crimes. This dlsassociatiuu was to prevent the authorities from seizing the Mengele company's assets, as was done with property of major war criminals. — Despite the technical breach. Mengele continued to get money from his family. The fugitive's personal papers suggest that a Mengele company executive, Hans Scdlmelr. served as a go-between. — In the 1950s, according to the Wtesenthal Center. Mengele's father went to Argentina and gave the fugitive 1 million marks to Invest in a pharmaceutical company. — In the 1960s. according to the testimony of people who sheltered him. when Mengele moved to Brazil, money.from the family enabled him to buy a house for himself and a farm for one of the couples who helped him. — Throughout the years, the Mengele family refused to cooperate with German authorities; under German law they were not obliged to. Nor did the family report his death by drowning In 1979. �•^ • .* I w * , y ' v ■ ** * • - f M • • » *i • t. 7. IMS Cyclists B rave T h e H e a d w in d s Five to be exact. Herald Staff W riter Stjmt*. Hhc 74-year-old Mary Henri Peterson, coasted along with a smile unrl a wave, while others, like former Olympic champ John SlnbaJdl. 72. took to the course with a look of fierce d e t e r m in a t io n . A H b ra v e d th e headwinds and readily agreed the heat was on Tor the Golden Age Games quarter-mile bike race. In groups of threes pitting entrants against time rather than one another, the cyclists lined up and were off In a flash ami a near flash at the sound of the gun. T h e ir once around the Seminole High School track took most contestants less than a minute. John Nagcrgelovlc. 64. took to the course like he had been In competitive racing for years, which, in fact he has. "You do as much riding as you can. and then you go back out there and do some more," the Ormond Beach resi­ dent said. Nagcrgelovlc said hc‘d discovered last week. ‘T i l have all the time I want to ride. I got laid off.” This extra time may well come In handy. Nagcrgelovlc had to settle for the silver after being cased out of first place In the 60-64 category by his buddy Andy McGufDn. 60. McGuffln. of Eustis. attributed his success to "plenty of sprints, plenty of roadwork.” Helen Medan 1. 66. was a first place finisher and although the only competi­ tor In the 65-69 category, she turned In a time that would have earned her the bronze In the 60-64 field. The Winterhavcn resident said she swims three times a week, walks cvcrv ELEVENTH ANN UAL QOLOEN AQ E GAMES SCHEDULE OF EV EN TS day and fills In "a lot of my extra time with riding.” Her husband. Rcnato. was at the Seminole High track “ for moral sup­ port. to root for her and to hold her bag. The Important things.” Ellen Julius. 74. cycles "for fun and fitness." and Iasi year won the gold In the 70-74 quarlcr-mllc category. This year she had to settle for the silver, "but I'll be back next year for the gold.” she said. Ik-fore 82-year-old Alvar Ryaman took to the track, he said he had "no reason to care that all the younger Tel lows pass me right by." " I can’t lose.” he explained. " I ’m the only one In my age category." All. In fact, were shoo-ins on Monday. They'd come out to enjoy, as well as compete. 4CTMTT ItMftlCMUHl M R idomoR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, H jW •g.iiuri* | Bill Mourn 700 PR rnitti"( Contf'J 300 PR Ciec C*"1*f Oty Hi'l *faie"t Show Irnnis iCunt'iturs it r>«m4r,i One Center BjftiMj Rrcuutt Club 700 PM FRIDAY. NOVfMMR 8. I N S Hobby Stiqa OPEN fO THE PUBLIC SCO AW SOOPM 9 JO AM 1000 AM •Uisurr Wilt i M<les 10 00 AM C*n*st» ■Doubles Only 10 00 AM •Oomimi-s Doubi** ' 100PM *8r d<. Party Rubber 100PM i 00 PM Hutby Pno*r»araph» PICK UP lUrt.gllS 100 PM •ShuttirtoarJ Doubles Only 100PM •Me Alt* 9 V.’e 7 00 PM •Archery BREAKFAST - TUESDAY THROUGH SATUROAY I Optimal Out Eitwvon Hoiwnasin et SrminoH County Cn*#ift*r of Cowmen* Sunns* Aleinn Club Otf Hut 8:.i Anwnj Ore Cmlrr Cmc C*nt*f C*rc Cwttt Romm *Club ot Sanford C’ty Hill ft Uyllon firs Semino'y H>(h Sctioot Seminole CommuM, Conti* 7.00 A.M.- tO O A.M. Eit*i*ion Hom*ntj4*n ot Seminole County Boat Antnc* fleet I w i t AAAP Sanford $*n>or Mint* Wornin *Club ot Sintorl (■tinvon HonwnuAm of SttninoH CSunfy SAutflrtoirJ Club OiMbied Amtncin Vdyrin* Lon* Club CIVIC CENTER POST CEREALS * DEADLINE: 9:00 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE THE EVENT Scott Takes Gold In Checkers By Susan Lodes Herald S ta ff Writer "Well, |'|| be u son-of-a-gun, he Just picked me olT the board," Katherine Drake suld as she went down In defeat to last y e a r's G o ld en Age G u m rs checkers chump Hugh Banks of Orlando. Ms. Drukc didn't have high hopes when she entered the ■i heat. After all. It was the first . checkers challenge for this 65-vear-old who traveled with-a .’ group or 13 from Nashville. Trim ., to join the Games for the first time. ' When she learned that In her '■ first and only match she would '• face Hanks. Ms. Drake said. "Let •■me out of here." Hut then she ■ brined her resolve and said. "I'll ■go down trying, honey. I don't - know what I'm going lo do. If I surprise him you’d heller get a Iwmle of champagne. • "It don't bather me. honey, '•one way or another." she said, as her nerve steeled us the match neared. "I might want to smoke two or three cigarettes 1 before it's over with." Ms. Drake said. ->1 Hut there wasn't tim e to smoke, because Hanks' fust moves burned Ms. Drake off the laiard In the best two out of three , games within 10 minutes. In this, his second mutch in a field of 1-1 players. 76-year-old Banks dashed Ms. Drake's hopes for beginner's luck. He went on lo play other checker buffs, Including some who have also taken gold, silver and bronze in past Golden Age Games check­ offs. Banks admired Ms. Drake's cITort and guts. "She knows how. She must have beat some­ body or she woudn't be In that chair. She's a good player." he said. "I either win or get beat." Banks said, "I don't take a lot of time." With a skeptical eye on the 1983 checkers champ. John Eklund. 70, of Wauchula. Hanks said. "If I get beat, whut dif­ ference docs It make? It's Just a game of checkers. No matter how good you get. somebody's going to beat you." Hanks, said a lot of people t h i n k a n y b o d y c a n p la y checkers, und that's true up to a point, he said. "But once you learn to play checkers, you learn there Is ulways a better way to play and plenty of people to beat you. It's Interesting. It makes your mind sharp." And Banks was hoping his mind would be sharp when and If he ended up In a face-off with Eklund who said he had warmed up In the six mile Mini Race and was ready to cool down at the checkerboard at the Sanford Civic Center. YOUR IHDEFEHDERTAGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 41S w. FW« St William H. "Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President H tf « M FlMts M M sm Katherine Drake, 65, of Nashville, Tenn., was no match for 1984 Golden Age Games Checkers champ Hugh Banks, 76, of Orlando. But while Banks made short work of Drake in the match, her competitive spirit was undaunted. T o a c c e p t i h c c h e c k i-r later picked up a few pointers challenge. Eklund said, "Ii taken from books. "Those three things somebody able to smile and all helped." he said. shake hands even If they lose And Eklund and Banks fell and feel like crying." buck on their philosophical at­ It lakes a tad of luck to come titudes when they were bumped up u winner, but basically. from the top spot in the checkers Eklund said, checkers is n game challenge by gold medalist based on skillful thought. He got Jessie Scott. 72. of Tflnton, nn early start at age eight, had a Tenn. Banks took the silver and natural aptitude and many years Eklund the bronze. J e s t oP avm g sJ “ O S A V E 1 0 % O N F ir s t , A r t h u r S n o w . 6 4 , Leesburg: 2nd. Quinton Smith. 6 5 . O rla n d o ; 3 rd . C h a rle s Swart/. 7H. DeHnry; Age 75-79 No entries First. Frances Knott. 67. Punta Gnrdn: 2nd. Dorothy Williams. 76. Orange City; 3rd.- Evelyn Mudgc. 82. Orange City. G O L F -L O N G DRIVE CONTEST Men Age 85-59 No entries - Age 60-64 First. Jean Hess. Sanford. 122 yds.: 2nd. Harriett Boyd. Lake Mary. 87 yds. ' Age 65-60 F I r s t . T h o m .•s J u a n Ic o . Longwond. 228 yds.; 2nd. Ken Holccck. Sanford. 223 yds.: 3rd. Janies Gunster. Sanford. 175 yds. Age 60-64 First.Clitirk Hess. Sanford. 2-17 yds.: 2nd.Walter Moore. Sanford. 216 yds.: 3rd. John Slade. Longwond. 211 yds. Age 6 5 -6 9 First. Don Hess. Sanford, 201 y d s .: 2 n d . J o h n T i n s l e y . Leesburg. 201 yds.: 3rd, Karl Dippnng. Cincinnati. Ohio. 202 yds. Age 70-74 First. Russell Valiev. Sanford. Age 6 5 -6 9 First. Gayle Davis. Hamlet In d.. 27 pts.: 2nd. A ubre y Phillips. Cincinnati. Ohio. 26 pts.. 3rd. James Whelan. Or­ lando! 23 pts. Age 7 0 -7 4 Women Age 55-59 Women Jeanette Griffin. Sanford, 135 yds. First. Harry Brown. Hamlet Ind.. 27 pis.: 2nd. Wilbur Ott. Lakeland. 16 pis.: 3rd. Ralph Klclnsrhmldt. Annndalt*. Va.. 12 pts. Age 7 5 -7 9 No entries Ag* 6 5 -6 9 First. Anna Sum m y. Grnntvllle. Pa.. lOpts. Age 70 -7 4 First. Ellen Brown. Wilmington. Ohio. 9 pts.: 2nd, Pearl Morrison. DcLand, 2 pts.: 3rd. Lucille Sandman. W in­ chester. III.. 2 pts. Age 75 -7 9 No entries G V*j •S• I fO« l 9»« First. Don Rlcard. Longwood. 12 pts.; 2nd. Joseph Nltsch. Longwood. 7 pts. 1Florida Public unities B REGISTER TO 9 WINEXCITINGPRIZES: G a s (trill. a rm iN o rtrs a n d rnnkhunk HURRY! „ ■• n o u n R ttS S S S r- 1 Hair Ends \mrmbrr^7 Financing %ai(ablr o m Women Age 5 5 -5 9 Age 70-74 ... sater healer*, ranar*. dryer* 1 *nd much, much more *er on nalr m ul Comi't-mtnt OurCimi|ilrli' l.liM'irfT.iiiihinthi-K.iiict'' ThrjTrrnm o t-fTklrnlr.es In rlr,iA ami mclnrrmt Is lists fort-tmH authuctls in n.Aln* .ipiillam n. litlu- Imme a her 9 ptrre lerlktr IIn. Ling h e iri hultrt *lth n rfl ftlfHun Kano- pun tier' G a m e s Results BILLIARDS - ROTATION Men E V E R Y G A S A P P L IA N C E * 216 yds.: 2nd. Glen Pcnnywllt. Lake M ary. 203 yd s.: 3rd. Raymond Newbaur. Altamonte Springs. 193 yds. Gerald W. Meyer Account Representative LM m I l *M G o ld e n Ffc. * A v i 1 ,§ ( i your gam co. Mil V s lh Sl.ifs-Sl /7:u-ltm NtnAml KM) N fill, SI/ .1 2 3 -m i in * iV i v r i* t 1 h i * a *.* W A L -M A R T First. Rosemary Simkanich. Sanford. 6 pts. Age 75-79 No entries BASKETBALL — FREE THROW Men Age 55-59 First. Bob Arkcrnian. Canton. Ohio. 26 pis.: 2nd. Herbert Crank. Polk City. 22 pts.; 3rd. Thomas Dunklc. Orlando. 17 pts. Age 60-64 First. Andy McGufUn. Eustis. 28 pis.: 2nd, John Davison. St. Cloud, pts. 21; 3rd, Henry Brandon. Orlando. 19 pts. Age 6 0 -6 4 First. Ruby Phillips, Cincin­ nati. Ohio. 12 pts.; 2nd. MarieLouise Holbcrt. Kirkwood. Mo.. 11 pts.: 3rd, Mora A rnold. Valrieo. 10 pts. CALL NOW ffl rofuel mu mi 322-2611 fm fnI fmonM Stmtt Save 7 04 Man* Lri e Butternut full gram leather uppers ePiamtoe •SoR cushioned insole • Longweanng oil resistant sow e Goodyear Welt Construction • Mens su es eReg 29 87 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COUNT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, * F L O R ID A > c a s e n o . u in e c A oe-E 5 U N I T E D C O M P A N IE S J F IN A N C IA L C O RPO RA TIO N . Plalntifl, vs . R IC H A R D D GW INN, and any , unknown heir*. devisee*. gran tee*. and other unknown person* ‘ claiminq by, through and under the M id R IC H A R D D GW INN. it deceased. Defendant* A M E N O E D N O T IC E OF SU IT TO R IC H A R D D GW INN. and any unknown heir*, devliee*. grantee*, and other unknown ’ person* claiming by. through and under the laid R IC H A R D 0 I GW INN. If deceased Residence Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal an action to foreclose mortgage covering lh« following real and personal property in S E M IN O L E County, .• Florida, to wil: Lot S. Block 4. T IE R II. E R T R A F F O R D ’S M A P OF TOW N i‘ O F SA N FO RO . according lo tho ,i plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Book 1, Page* Si through! *4, ol the Public Record* ot Seminole id County. Florida ha* been tiled against you end you are required to lerve e copy ol your written delense*. If any, lo il on C. VIC TO R B U T L E R , JR.. ESQ., 111! East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida 17*0t, and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the 19th dey of . ! - ■ - •« — • Legal Notice legal Notice December. If*2. otherwise, e Ju d gm e n t m ay be entered against you for tha relief de manded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S my hand and seal of said Court on the Sth day ol November. 19*5 (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT COURT By: DieneK. Brummetl Deputy Clerk Publish November 7. la. 21, 21. IM S P E L SO _______________ ob|ectlons by an interested person to whom notice was malted that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue or lurisdicllon ol the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R EV ER B A R R E O Publication of this Notice has begun on October 31. IMS Personal Representative B O N N I E S H E E T S W O O D RU FF 4»W illo rd Road Longwood. Seminole County Florida 22790 Attorney for Personal Represantatlve: R IC H A R D L W A T K IN S *04 North Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida 22*01 Telephone (M i) 429 213/ Publish: October It, November 7. IM9 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fife Number U4**CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F G E O R G E B W O O D R U FF Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ot the e s t a t e at G E O R G E B. W O O D R U F F , deceased. File Number *5 4 **C P , 1* pending in •he Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Olvlsion. the address ot which Is 20* North Park Avenue. San lord. Florida2277). The name* end addresses of the personal representative end the personal representative's attorney are sat lorth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims OEK tas IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: *1-112«-CA«*-E SUN B A N K N A T I O N A L ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. vs. MICHAEL F. HOWARD, et us. etal. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MICHAEL F. HOWARD PEGGY HOWARD RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARC NOTIFIED that an • c m Im farad *** ■ mortgage legol Notice on tne following property in S E M IN O L E County. Florida. Lot 44. T IM B E R R ID G E AT S A B A L P O IN T . U N IT ONE. according to the plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24. page* 44 through 44. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and SA B A L P O IN T C O M M U N IT Y S E R V I C E S A S S O C IA T IO N . INC., a corporation. S A B A L PO IN T P R O P E R T IE S . INC . a condominium. D E P A R T M E N T OF R E V E N U E . S T A T E OF F L O R IO A . H P S . IN C ., a F lorid a corporation, as In lervenor and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any, to it on C H A R L E S R. G E O R G E . Ul. Swann and Haddock. P A . P la in t if f s attorney, whose mailing address is 129 West Central Boulevard. Suite 1100. P O Box 440. Orlando. Florida 32102 0440. on or before the 29th day ol November 1M9 end tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition W IT N E SS my hand and seal ol this Court on the 2lsl day ol October IM9 (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHECO URT By: Susan E. Tabor Deputh Clerk Publish: October 24. 31. Nov ember 7.14.1M9 0EK-I1I * 18.83 8m 441 Msm r •Durabt* marvm«da t«par •Padded cooar •Ooodyaar Waft Conetrucbon •01 Waalatant aoN •Mans a im evt-13 * Rag 1847 1 3 .9 6 Sale Date: Nov. 7 thru Nov. 10 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford OPEN: 9 AM-9 PM Mon.-S4t., 10 AM4 PM Sun. KSMNMM^OUCy—• omm ternyi - •* f �U -Iv u rtm HwaM, toM fd, FI. T O urt** Nav. M9M FLORDA IN BRIEF Romanian Sailor Goto Political Asylum In U . 5. MIAMI (UPI) — The Immigration and Naturalization Service granted political asylum today for a Romanian sailor who walked into the service's Jacksonville. Fla., office and asked to remain In this country. The asylum for Stefan Vemea. *38. of Constanta. Komanla. as granted by Perry Rivklnd. Miami district director for the INS. "Th e action was taken through normal asylum claim procedures and after a positive advisor)* opinion from the department of stale which found that Mr. Vemea had established a well'founded fear of persecution." said George Waldroup. deputy district director for the INS. Waldroup would neither confirm nor deny a report that Vemea was being taken from Jacksonville to Miami. Shuttlo Filers: M ora Research CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The five shuttle astronauts who underwent a variety of tests In orbit to see how they adapted to the absence of gravity now face two more weeks of tests to sec how they readjust to It on Earth. Bonnie Dunbar. Gulon Bluford. Ernst Mcsscrschmid. Rctuhurd Furrer and Wubbo Ockels were whisked away to the doctor's office as soon as Challenger landed at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif.. Wednesday from Its weeklong West German spare research mission. ...L a n d at 6 p.m. Tuesday with an attorney representing Pauluccl. According to C ity Manager C ontinued from page 1A on-line." Heathrow spokesman Jim Tills said todav. Payment for the site of this new plant will cither be effected through existing water and sewer account revenues or a bank loan. C o u n t y A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper said. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said today although the county has yet to hire consulting and design engineers, prelimi­ nary studies have indicated (he plant could be on-line by 1987 with a capacity to process up to 10-million gallons of effluent a dav. The commissioners adopted the contract at 2 a.in., after they had u lt im a t e ly a p p ro v e d expanding the Tuseawtlla-Dcer Run treatment plant despite the resounding resident protest that prereeded the decision. In op­ position to the Yankee Lake purchase was Commissioner Barbara Christensen, who said the measure "should be done through a Joint effort with the city of Sanford." A ccording to S tu rm , the purchase proposal was finalized Frank Faison, one hour prior to this a hand delivered letter informed him Sanford's offer had been refused. The city was also told on Sept. 2 1 It would have to wait 30 days for a response to Its offer. Faison said. "The Pauluccl representatives told us they needed time to conduct their own appraisal of the property." The letter received by Faison Tuesday said in part "It Is in our best interest to proceed with a side to Seminole County." It was signed by P a u lu c cl re p re ­ sentative and Heathrow Presi­ dent Roger Soderstrom. Through the contract's stipul a t l o n s . i n a d d i t i o n to Heathrow's having a 300.000 "substitute" sewer capacity to accommodate the closing of Us PUD sewer, the development will also receive "g u aran te e d resene" sendee. During a period not to exceed 20 years of the plants' commencing operation. 3.5-mitlion gallons of dally ca­ pacity will be designated to Heathrow’ "on an Incremental basis." asked me to step in again as Interim city adm inistrator." "I've been through all the C o ttlf liH from p o f • 1A storm s and knew enough about Two m onths later Terry re­ t h e c i t y t o m a k e s o m e signed and went back to being headway." he said. "I've learned city clerk. Manning was again a lot. My patience Is shorter and named city administrator but my skin Is thicker as a result. this time he asked to continue to One of my shortcomings Is that 1 run the police depan ment. as don't have enough patience to chief. He said if It came to deal with the long term pro­ choosing between the positions, blems that I have to as an he would choose police chief. administrator." ...M a n n in g He said he will stay on In the city administrator position for as long as It takes for the com­ mission to find a qualified re­ placement. but he said he' e x p e c ts Is s h o u ld be a c ­ complished within 90 days. "1 would like to see them start the process." Manning said. "W ith all of the experiences of the past year. I feel the com­ mission has learned a lot nnd when they sit down imd sturt Interviewing applicants, they'll have a better knowledge of what to ask and the type of person the city needs as an ad in Inst rat or." Manning said he feels some of the criticism aimed at him in his dual role can't help but fall on the police department, hurting morulr and affreting the de­ partment foru long lime. "M y main concern Is the police department." he said. "I would have preferred to concentrate on running that department, but I have been w’ith the city long enough not to refuse when they Smcrllson said If It Is neces­ sary to replace Manning nothing should be done about naming a new city ad m in istrato r until after the Dec. 5 election. Commissioner Ju n e Lormann said. "Greg doesn't want the Job. He. hasn't officially dqne any­ thing. but he has mentioned to me as an individual. He stepped right in and worked with the engineer and commission and kept us apprised of what was Manning said before leaving going on. T like his way of on h is m l n l -v a c a t l o n he handling the city, he doesn't try expressed his feelings Informally to hide anything." and In d ivid u a lly w ith each commissioner. Mayor Harvey Smcrllson said earlier thatno action will be taken concerning any possible resignation or finding a replace­ ment until It is formally pres­ ented. Smcrllson said Manning told him "'ll (resignation) would be In the best Interest of the city and everybody concerned. I would be better off in police work.'" "I told him to think It over and then we'd talk about It. " Smcrllson added. "I think Greg is doing an outstanding job considering the length of lime and his experience." "I'd like to go back and review the resumes we received the last time and see if they are still available and then run one advertisem ent lo c a lly ." he stated. The contract also stales this quired by the stale to do this. Wc treated effluent will bo pumped signed an agreement to get out back to Heathrow for disposal nr (dumping Into) Lake Monroe through a piping system that und we thought we were on our "Sem inole County w ill con­ way." she said. struct. operate and maintain at Regarding the commissioners' Its own expense." action. Mayor Smith said sho Is According to Slurm. Sanford "v e ry , very sad and disap­ and Lake Mary can nlso utilize pointed they did this. They went the treatment facility, although right ahead and never said a "they would have to arrange for word to us." their own disposal." According to Sturm, during lhe county's efforts to obtain the Faison called tills statement silt*, " a l l o u r d is c u s s io n "false on Its face" because "our addressed a regional m in idisposal site was supposed In be plant." which he said "would what's now their plant site." offer service to Sanford and Lake Faison declined to discuss how Mary." in addition lo northwest the county's move will affect Seminole County. He added, S a n fo rd 's state m an da ted however. "I don't know If this wastewater management pro­ was ever relayed to them direct­ gram. Including lilt* stale grant ly." already received by the city to Faison and Smith both say ll purchase its effluent disposal wasn't, although "th e y had site. plenty of opportunity." accord­ ing to the mayor. Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith said Monday the Yankee Lake Faison also said the -other parcel "Is the only site in our aspects of Sanford's wastewater area that has the size and soil management project "w ill con­ type wc need" for the spray tinue to move forward." irrigation system. Today shr "W e’ve still got u program to said "we don't know what we’re conduct." he said. Although going to do." now Its u considerably more "Th e problem Is we’re re­ complicated one." GEORGE KOZLOW Ba 1d w in • F a irc h iId F u n e ra l 1Ionic. Forest Citv. PAUL WEXLER Mr Paul Wexler. 67. 610 Parkwood A ve., A ltam onte Springs died Wednesday at Florida Hospital Orlando. Born in New York City, on July 30. 1918. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Brooklyn. N.Y.. in 1972. He was a owner and operator ol an automotive parts store .md a member of Con­ gregation Ohcv Shalom. He was a member ol Jewish War Veter­ ans Survivors: wile. Bernice: sons. Allen. Lakeland. Larry. Alta­ monte Springs; ‘brothers. Carl. Brooklyn. Leo. Queens. N.Y.: sisiers, Betty. Sophie Lerner. both of Queens; one grand­ daughter. Beth Shalom-Goldstein Memo­ rial Chapel. Orlando. JAM ES E. VALENTINE Mr. James E. Valentine, 68, 338 Longwood Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital Orlando. Born in Fort Gaines. Ga.. on June 2. 1917. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1947. He was a retired laborer and a Protestant. No survivors. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka BETTY ALONA SADLER Mrs. Betty Alonu Sadler. 61, 450 Marth Hlvd.. Forest City, died W ed ne sd ay at So uth Flowers Hernt With Love (Collins 323-1204 Continued from page 1A • I’eler Kilburn. librarian ut the Am erican U niversity of Beirut, kidnapped Nov. 30. 1984. t • Father Lawrence Jcnco. Roman C a th o lic priest and. Beirut director of U.S.-based' Catholic Relief services aid orga­ nization. klduap|H'd January H. 1985. * | • Terry Anderson. Associated, Press Middle East Bureau chief, kidnapped March 16, 1985. • D a v id J a c o b s e n , a d ­ m in 1si rati vc director of the American University Hospital, kidnapped May 28. 1985. , • Thomas Sutherland. Dean nf the Agriculture department of: the Am erican U niversity of Beirut, kidnapped .June 9. 1985 The Islamic Jlhud. which has claimed responsibility for the kidnapping of eight Americans since March 1984. had de­ m anded the release of 17 Moslems held in Kuwaiti Jails for the release of the hostages. The 17 arc accused of carrying out bombing attacks against American and French Interests in Kuwait in December 1983. The United States has publicly refused lo negotiate with I In* kidnappers, ami the telephone caller today did mil elaborate on flic alleged indirect negotiations. Islamic Jihad — believed lo be holding five American hostages — released Jeremy Levin, the Beirut office manager ol Cubic News Network, earlier Ibis year C o n tin u ed from page I A and freed the Rev. Benjamin reported. Holt refused Ireutmcut Weir Sept. 14. and went home where lie was In October, the terror group later found unconscious. said it killed U.S. Embassy A c c o rd in g lo G a ra y , the official William Buckley, ab­ -symptoms of Holts Injury mimic ducted In west Beirut In March the symptoms of being drunk, 1984. The group released a which muy have caused his blurred photograph ol what It In ju ry to go u n n n ile r d . I claimed was Buckley's body, but Jellls was arrested al 4:30. Ills corpse lias not been found p.m. Wednesday al the Sanford T h e A m erica ns still held poliee station. He is seheduled It) appear in cntirl Nov. 25. hostage In Lebanon are: ...B r a in SOUVENIR PACKAG E Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born in Hawaii, on August 24. 1924. she moved to Forest City from Miami in 1984. She was a registered nurse and a member of Church of the A n­ nunciation. Survivors: husband. Samuel YanDvck: daughters. Theodora W e b b . Fo re st C it y . B e tty H u g h e s . O p a -L o c k a . N ora Humph Woodstock. Ga.. Brenda Perez. Brandon: son. Van D.. Imperial Beach. Calif.: brothers. John Davis, Virginia Beach. Va.. Joseph Davis. New Castle. Ruth B u rris . D e la w a re . B e rn ic e Crissman. Orlando; 14 grand­ children: one great-grandchild. Ba Id w in -F a irc h ild F uneral Home. Forest City. A TIME T O REMEMBER CHARLIE G. McWATTERS Mr. Charlie Grayer McWatlers. 67. of 1051 Vihlen Road. San­ ford. died Wednesday. Nov. 6. 1985. He was born in Sanford March 31. 1918 and was a lifelong resident. He was a com­ mercial fisherman and attended the Free Methodist C hurch. Sanford. Survivors include his wife. Charlotte; two sons. Thomas McWatlers. Fort Lauderdale and Charles McWatlers. Sanford: daughter. Sarah Presley. San­ ford; brother. Alfred McWatlers. DcLand: 12 grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. The ideal w ay to remember your friends and the evenfs in 1985. ONLY *5°; •ach TH IS P A C K A G E IN C L U D E S □ 7 Issues of the EVENING HERALD 7. Photos and stories MAIL OR BRING COUPON TO: McWATTERS, CHARLIE C. Evening Herald —G raveiid* funeral services for Charlie McWetters. 47, of 10JI Vihlen Rood. Sanford who died Wednesday, will be held at J p m Friday *t Laka M ery Cemetery with the Rev Ceriton Scarborough officiating Those who wish mey make memorial contributions in M r McWetter's memory to the American Center Society or the Kidney Foundetion Friends may cell at the Gramkow Funeral Home this evening from i f pm . Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge □ A special Golden Age tabloid □ Each d a y’s results □ Rules, details and schedules Funeral Notice 3 0 0 N. FRENCH A V I. P.O. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FL 32772-1657 I I | NAME I I I S O U V E N IR P A C K A G E ADDRESS I CITY j z , r _ STATE _ I — I I _ I I — I I “ I j ENCLOSED AM OUNT — I I □ Yes, I have enclosed $ 5 .0 0 per souvenir I I I package. j tf OF PACKAGES MAILED ANYWHERE WITHIN THE U.S. OR CANADA S lW J t f t T S T .r L\ ...H ostages While acting administrator the? first time. Manning received the same sahiry us Chaccy had. * 3 4 ,2 9 0 . T e r r y w a s pa id *35.000 while he held the post. Manning's sulnry as police chief was *30.400 plus *800 incentive pay. ; After Chaccy's resignation the commission conducted a three month search for a replacement.’ saying they wanted a pro­ fessional with sufficient educa­ tional and employment back­ g ro u n d . T h e y received 63' applications and weeded out all but two. who they Interviewed In' person. The chose William T . Pow ers, assistant c ity a d ­ ministrator and finance director for the city of Perry. They offered Powers *35.000. but contract negotiations feel through when the c o m m is s io n balked ut Powers' demand for *40.000, with a *5,000 pay raise In nine' months. Terry, who had not applied for the job. was then asked to serve as c ity ad­ ministrator 1 G O LD EN A G E G AM ES AREA DEATHS Mr. George Kozlnw. 55. 312 Feather Place. Longwood. died Tuesday at home. Born in Chicago, on December 8. 1929. he moved to Longwood from Laurel. Md.. in 19H4. He was a computer engineer. He was a Army veteran. Survivors: wife. Elko, daugh­ ters. Catherine. Washington. D.C Donna. Tampa. Jennifer. Altamonte Springs: mother. Mrs. Luba Xepshu. Largo. Commissioner Larry Goldberg, who has been u staunch sup­ porter of Manning and was instrumental In getting him named acting city administrator, said Manning has done an "out* standlngjob." C o m m is s io n e r E d M ye rs said."Nothing has been *dis­ cussed. but I hud anticipated the commission would evaluate the situation in January. Greg didn't want the job In the first place, he doesn’t have time to do both Jobs and he would lose too much by moving off the police force. Ills pension for Instance." "I think he did u good Job. Bringing in professional people (the city engineer, the land planner nnd the finance director) was a big help." After appointing Manning clly administrator the second time, the commission raised his sala­ ry. Manning told the commission that they should know by Oct. 1 whether he was doing the Job satisfactorily and decide whether to make the arrangem ent per­ manent. For doing the double duty. Manning has been receiv­ ing an annual salary of *36,000 — more than either of the twot previous administrators.Because Manning Is doing two jobs this figure represents half of each salary. 4 EXPIRES 11-80-85 L J �SPORTS * R id e n o u r H opes ‘S a n fo rd C o n n e ctio n ' C licks Fo r Scots l» « e la l to th e Herald Any success that the Daytona Beach C o m m u n ity College’s basketball team has this season m ay greatly depend on Its "Sanford Connection." Th e "Sanford Connection" consists of Fred Miller. Willie Mitchell and Darryl Mcrthle. three former high school stand­ outs from this area who will all be taking Jump shots this season for Coach Ray Ridenour's DBCC S c o t s . A n d a c c o r d i n g to Ridenour, all three wltl play major roles with the team. Seminole Community College coach Bill Payne said he was interested In the trio but all three Indicated a preference to get away from Sanford to play, so they opted for Daytona Beach. As Treshmcn last season. Mill­ er. a graduate of Lake Mary High, and Mitchell, a graduate of Seminole High, both played key be n ch ro le s as the S c o ts advanced to the Junior college state tourney for the first time In the school's history. They were eliminated in the semifinals. With four of the Scots starting players having graduated from last season's team, both Miller and Mitchell will now move Into from him. ' ' F r e d d i e can really penetrate." Ridenour said. "He Is probaly the best pcnctrator I starting positions as sopho­ have ever been around. Last mores. season he played very well for us Mcrthle. who graduated from coming off the bench. I can’t Lake Mary last year. Is heading wait to sec him play this year." Into his freshman season for the Miller said he has not had any Scots. Ridenour said although problem making the transition Mcrthle may not start, coming from coming off the bench last off the bench he will still see as year to a starling role this m uch p la y in g tim e as the season. starters. "It has been pretty easy mak­ Miller, an exciting 6-1 point ing the transition.” he said. "I guard, will run the show for the haven't had any problem with it. Scots as point guard. Ridenour Miller said that along with said he is expecting good things* running the show for the Scots. Basketball Ridenour Is also looking to him for leadership. "Coach (Ridenour) is depend­ ing on me to play the key role and be a leader this year.” Miller said. "It's a lot of pressure but I did It In high school so I'm confident I can do it again." At 6-3, Mitchell w ill play center for the Scots. As a backup forward last season, he was the Scots* second leading rcboundcr. "Willie is our security guard." Ridenour said. "H e Is one of the damndest rebounders I've ever seen for not having that much > N lC O T t .P i|« 9 A H a w ks Jell, O u st Tribe By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Just before Seminole’s Sheri Peterson served to open the match. Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano told her team, "Okay, let’s get out of here in two." It wasn’t that Luciano wanted to go catch the Macnell-Lchrer Report or something, she Just felt that the Lady Hawks were ready to go for the opening round of the 4 A -9 D istrict Tournament at Lyman High. After trailing. 8-7, in the opening game, Lake Howell took charge and went on to nutscorc the Lady Scmlnoles. 23-3. the rest of the way cn mute to u 415-8, 15*3 victory. I*akc Howell moves into to­ night’s 6 p.m. semifinal against top-seeded D c L u n d . w h ic h fought off underdog Mainland. 16-14. 15-3. In the other semifi­ nal. at 7:30, second-seeded Lyman takes on third-seeded Spruce Creek. "I thought we could win it in two." Luciano said. "Th e team is beginning to Jell.” Seminole took an early 3-1 lead in th e ft rut g a m e b u t L ake Howell ran off five points on Mary Kay Scott's serve for a 5-3 lead. Seminole tied it at 5-5 and the teams then traded points until the Lady Tribe hud an 8-7 lead. Lake Howell regained the serve on a spike by Scott and Anita Cechowski then riddled the Seminole defense witli her serve. Cechowskl's serve ac­ counted for seven straight points as the Lady Hawks built a 14-8 lead. Four of the serves were not .returned and one was an ace. Tw o Illegal hits and two net fouls hurt the Scmlnoles on the rally. Cindy Hogan's spike fended off game point for Lake Howell, but a Seminole missed serve gave it right back to the Hawks and they closed out the first game on Scott’s serve. Seminole seemed us if it would get the serve back when Jackie Farr unloaded a devastating spike. Hut Lake Howell's Denise Efstathion made an excellent play to dig it out. Not only did she dig It out. but Efstathion got the pass to setter Cechowski who set up Jolee Johnson for a spike that provided the 15th point of the first game. E fstu th lo n 's dig nut only enabled Lake Howell to gel the winning point of the first game, but it demoralized the Lady Scmlnoles. Seminole couldn't regain Its composure In the second game as Lake Howell rolled. Johnson served the first five Lyman Bumps Patriots Volleyball By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer points of the second game, one an ace. The closest Seminote could get after that was6-3. The Lady Hawks took an 8*3 leud on Cechowskl's serve with Christy Tlb b itls' block of a Seminole dink loading the way. Luke Howell made it 11-3 on Jaudon Jonas' serve and 12-3 on the serve of Tam m y Lewis. A spike by Scott returned the serve to the Hawks and Michelle Arana served the last three points. Johnson’s spike highlighted the (Inal Luke Howell rally. "I felt we had a little better attack when we went from defense to offense," Luciano said. "Th e transition was pretty good." Along with Cechowskl's serv­ ing und setting, senior coeuptalns Scott and Johnson played well at the net. Lewis and Efstulhlon were outstanding in the back row. Tibbitts also turned in un excellent perfor­ mance Including a number of saves of balls that looked almost Impossible to return. "Chrslty (1 Ib b llts) had un excellent match." Luciano said. Lym an’s Lady Greyhounds lived up to their "bump. set. destroy." motto In the first game against Lake Brantley Wednes­ day night with a 15-5 victory. Lyman let down a bit In the second g a m e th o u g h and Brantley rallied fora 15-12 win. N either team could take command early In game three and both were looking for some­ one to Ignite them. With Lyman holding a 4-1 lead. Tam l Foss provided that spark for the Lady Greyhounds. Not known for her serving prowess In the past. Foss served 11 straight points, seven of w hich w eren’t returned, as Lyman claimed a 15-1 victory over the upset-minded Lady Patriots in the 4A-9 District Tournament at Lyman High. Lyman advances to tonight’s semifinals against Spruce Creek. The match starts at 7:30. Spruce Creek advanced with a 15-9. 15-11 victory over Lake Mary. Lake Howell and DeLand square off In the first semifinal match. DELAND STAVES OFFBUCS After rolling to an early 10-2 lead. IX-Land's Lady Bulldogs may have been thinking of the road ahead instead of watching out for the oncoming Mainland Lady Hues. Mainland bounced back to take a 14-12 lead In the first game before DcLand got back on track to pull out a 16-14 win. The Lady Bulldogs, two time defending district champions, went on to win the second game. 15-3. to advunce to tonight's scminflnats. In ltie opening game Patty Corr served six straight points to give DcLand the early advan­ tage. The Lady Bulldogs then hit a dry spell and Mainland got back in the match. With DcLand holding a 12-10 lead. Raychell Williams served four straight points foru 14-12 Mainland lead. DcLand regained the serve and pulled w ith in 14-13 before Mainland got it back. Mary Aman’s hit kept the Hues from closing out the game and DeLand got the serve ljack. Mainland seemed like it would get lite serve back on an errant DcLand pass, but Kathy Wychc ran it down and pul Just enough on her bump to enable it to hit the net and bounce untouched past Mainland's defense. That play seemed to fire up the Lady H«r«ld Photo by Tommy Vtncont Seminole's Jackie Farr uses a soft touch to bump over a Lake Howell serve in district Bulldogs and Tainy Martin went on to serve the final two points of the first game. In game two. with DcLand h o ld in g McDowell points for Five of the volleyball action Wednesday. Cindy Hogan backs her up. Seminole lost to Lake Howell. a 3-1 le a d . L o r i served nine straight a 12-1 DcLand lead, nine points came on Mainland illegal lilts, C.C. Hayden later served two points for a 14-3 leadand Wyche served the final point. Politowicz: Make Your M ove By Football Field Once again, the 4A-5 District Cross Country Championships will be held at Trinity Preparatory School. Trinity Prep Is one of the fastest courses in the Central Florida area and the season Is nearing the point of peak performances so Saturday morning's meet promises to be a good one. For an accurate assessment of the Trinity course, this reporter contacted The one person who knows It belter titan anyone else — Adrienne Politowicz. Politowicz. a senior at Trinity Prep, has been practicing und competing on the course since she was In seventh grade. Here Is a runner's-rye view of the T r i n i t y P rep co u rse c o u rte s y of Politowicz: "You start out on a grassy field, then stay on the grass and run alongside the baseball field. Then you hit the road and run on the road for about 100 feet. Then, you’re back on the grass and follow it around by the football field. You cross over a road, come up In front of the school, and then run on cement. Then you're back on the grass and you come back to the start for the second loop." "It seems that's where people try to make It up If they've fallen behind, on Fred Miller, left, Derryl Merthie ere two players from Sanford coach Ray Ridenour Is counting on this year. ' Chris Fister SPORTS WRITER the start of the second lime around." continued Politowicz. "i think the best place to make your move would be by the football field. That’s where people start falling back." "It's not a real flat course." added the senior standout. "It's kind of uneven, grassy, and has pits and stuff — not real big ones — that you have to look out for. When it gets wet. It’s a lot slower. The way the grass Is. there's a lot of mud and you kind of sink In it." "It's a good' spectator course, too." Politowicz said. "Th e facilities are not big enough and all. but I'd rather have state at Trinity than DeLand." Politowicz said her times seem to always be good at Trinity but that she doesn't consider It her favorite course. Among the ones she has run on that she likes best is Boone. The DeLand Airport course, the sight of this year’s state meet. Is not one of Politowicz' favorites. *T really do n’t like the DeLand course." site said. "You have to con­ centrate a lot more on It. You can't gel a steady stride going either. It takes like five strides and then you Jump over a bole or go through a gully. It's a lot harder to keep a good steady rate going and It tires you out even more." n tt m Politowicz. who blazed to a time of 11:27 in winning the Individual title at the Saints Invitational last weekend, said site isn’t sure what meet she will run in this weekend but that there Is a possibility she will run In an A AU qualifying meet. The Lady Saints district meet will be held at Trinity Prep next weekend (Nov. 16). In 1A districts, the tup two teams and lop five Individuals qualify for state. Politowicz will be the Individual favorite along with Keswick Christian's Jennl Soles. "Th e quality of my races haven't been that good recently." Politowicz said. "But I was real pleased with my time last week. I hope to keep getting better. I think I can still go under 11 (preseason goal). 1haven’t given upon it." Lakeland Christian is the team favorite in the district. The district meet will also mark the last time a classy young lady named Adrienne Politowicz will run on her home course. Frid a y: Lady Raider Outlook Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders open their basketball season Friday night ; at home against Brunswick (Ga.) College. See Friday's Evening Herald for the outlook on coach llena Gallagher's girls. "Ta m l (Foss) was having a little problem serving about midseason." Lyman coach Jerri Kelly said. "It's not that she was never effective, but we had other girls who were serving well. And we like to use whatever is working. Tonight, she did an excellent Job.” Lake Brantley got ofT to a slow start in the first game as Lyman's Dawn Boyesen served five straight points to open the match. Four of Boycscn's serves weren't returned. Brantley came back with four straight on the strong serve of Dawn Gebhart but a spike by Foss stopped the rally. Lyman then reeled off nine points before the Lady Patriots scored again. Kristie Kaiser, Donna Ball and Boyesen served two points each In that span. Gebhart served a point to make it 13-5 but a nicely placed dink by Sheila Mandy gave it back to Lym an and Mandy served the last two points of the game. Kim Forsyth's vicious spike provided the final point. Forsyth converted on four spikes and one block in the game. Lake Brantley came out fired up In game two and it was Gebhart's serve that got the Patriots off to a good start. G ebh art, o n ly a freshm an, served four straight to open the second game. Lyman came back with five straight for a 5-4 lead before G?bhart came around to serve two more for a 6-5 Brantley lead. The Patriots regained the serve on a Lyman net foul and Lynda Abraham then had the best sendee string of the match for Brantley. Abraham served five straight points as the Lady Patriots took an 11-5 lead. Three of the points came on Lyman missed spikes while two came on spikes by Glgl Griffin. The Lady Greyhounds came back to within one point. 13-12. late In the game, but Gebhart came back to serve the last two points for a 15-12 Brantley win. forcing a third and deciding game. "After the first game. I think the girls let the game get out of their minds.” Kelly said. "Its very hard to lake a tournament like this one game at a time. The girls may have been looking ahead." Brantley won the coin toss for the serve to open game three but Gebhart hit her serve Into the net. That was a bad omen for the Lady Patriots who missed the serve three of the four limes they had it In the third game. Lyman took a 4-0 lead with Boo DISTRICT. Pag* 9 A �V . , < ^ . > » % ■* « • t ■ • 4 * M - I v t u l n i H w * M , to w fw d , F I. | t •> * '‘ ft • ■ > * » * » | H i i «. * * .....« •- *** i ’n m n d s y , N o v. 7, tffts SCOREBOARD SPORTS HMBREF Tum or Clubs 2 Hom o Runs A s 7RC M oves Into Top Spot Rodney Turner clubbed two homers and a double and drove In four runs Wednesday night as the Tim Raines Connection moved Into first place In the Sanford Men’s Softball Fall League with a thrcc-Innlng. 21-0 rout of Thorne Land Clearing at Plnchurst Field. TR C . which now stands at 14-2 and leads Session Well Drilling (13-21 by one half game, scored seven runs In each of the three innings while Thorne Land Clearing was blanked on Just one hit. Lloyd Wall’s two-run homer and Turner’s solo shot highlighted the first Inning while Turner hammered a tw o-run shot In the second and Burnett " S lim ” Washington slugged a two-run homer In the third. In other action Wednesday. Sunniland upended Cardi­ nal. 12-5. on the strength of an eight-run third inning and Geyser Systems pointed out 11 homers to bomb McKee Development. 24-4. The big hits for Sunniland In the eight-run third Included Gee Knight's two-run triple and RBI singles by Nick Mcrgo. Chris Frank and Kelvin Riggins. For Geyser System s. Ray Mack cracked three hom ers while Jeff Brake. Mike Tim m ons and Marvin W hite each hit two homers. Mark Dowell and Ted Miller added solo shots. Team Europo Loads By 1 Stroko KAPALUA. Hawaii (UPI) — Team Europe holds a one-stroke lead over the United S tates entering today’s second rou n d of th e 9 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 N issan C up World Cham pionship of Golf and it is Interesting to note how they got there. B ernhard Longer of West G erm any, captain of the European six-man team went on the offensive to rout Jap an 9-3. while his American counterpart Raymond Floyd played defense to tu rn back the Australia-New Zealand combine 8-4 W ednesday. Both w inning team s gained an additional 10 bonus points for totals of 19 for Europe and 18 for the United States. Playing under an overcast sky with barely a b ree/e over llie normally windy 6.879-yard Kapalua Bay Course on the Island of Maui. Lunger lined him self in the anchor position and checked In with a 5-under-par 67. Soviets Glum Despite Gold MONTREAL (UPI) — The trium phant sm iles audiences grew accustom ed to seeing during the Olympic gym nastics competition were absent when the m en’s World C ham pi­ onship m edals were handed out W ednesday night The victorious Soviet Union gym nasts were glum because they felt they should have scored better, and the silver-medalist Chinese were disappointed their brilliant display of optional routines Wednesday night had not been enough for them to successfully defend their 1983 title. The East G erm ans w eren’t too thrilled with winning the bronze cither. But their disappointm ents paled when com pared to that of the United States' rebuilding 1984 Olympic gold medal team. Forced by Injury to com pete a m an short, the squad fumbled and fell Us way through its usually strong optional routines and finished ninth. Men's Tennis Approves Test LONDON (UPI) — Professional m en’s tennis players will be tested for illegal drug use next year at two of the sport’s live m ajor to u rn a m e n ts u n d er a rule unanim ously approved W ednesday by the Men’s International Pro­ fessional Tennis Council. Jo h n McEnroe, the world's No. 2-ranked player, playing at th<- Stockholm (Sweden) Open, voiced his support for the ruling, saying. "D rugs w on’t help your tennis." The new policy voted by the nine-m em ber council, which represents the International Tennis Federation, tourna­ ment organizers and players, requires m andatory testing of players as well as m em bers of the council and its employees. The testing will seek traces of cocaine, heroin or am phetam ines, the MIPTC said Bird Settles O ut O f Court BOSTON (UPI) — Celtics su p erstar Larry Bird lias agreed to an out-of-court settlem ent stem m ing from a barroom melee that allegedly took place shortly before Ins shooting slum p during last season's NBA playoffs. Term s of the confidential settlem ent, reached in principle late last m onth and finalized Monday, were not made public. Lawyers lor Bird, the man he i s accused ol punching, and tlte unidentified woman who was reportedly the focus ol the brawl all described the settlem ent a s "am icable.” The tight in and around C helsea’s Bar near Boston’s Quincy Market reportedly look place May 16. when the Celtics were battling for tin- NBA s Eastern Conlerenee Cham pionship. Rams Will Start Kemp A t QB ANAHEIM. Calll. (UPI) — Los Angeles Ram s coach Jo h n Robinson announced W ednesday that Jeff Kemp will start at quarterback this w eekend against the New York Giants. Robinson chose Kemp, last y ear's starter, over Steve Dils. Dieter Brock is out for at least a week after undergoing surgery to remove a kidney stone. "It m attered that Jeff has started before here and played against this team (the Giants) twice last year." Robinson said. "We feel he’ll do a good jo b .” TV/RADIO TNwtAit NfMt TV/R*8Ml#*rh TttatiM* AUTOMOM Sin- -£)PN SCCAS.omV**! fOOTtAU tp» - ESPN Co*3* So" Jen S'iNv Lo-*3Bi*£"S'*1* III coir 20<r - ESPN Nmo*C,pAo*8 C"«-"p cm*so*Go:t S»cO"d'0v"d Mild I* I" - USA So-wo1»J*1* 5*0* . 01 *3"e* POAt MOATRACING ' Do* - USA Apoet OHS*a*t C*0';«"dt MW TALK •91i* - AtiSAV (ToO> Sea'S To* *t*C-’ it®***fl.iw JAI ALAI )¥mfl 440 omi un . pan mii. T am w n. 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'J * i>2*6* £4*1*1 " 3*2 Ta*o""04*D*2*52*>3*2 V**£4u.t* 4’ E0—4* ’C*: *3*' Hate Mail Brings Laughs From Sisk After Surgery A prescript inn? Now who in iin- world would be sending him one in the mail? Doug Sisk couldn't understand it. He w asn't sick His pitching maybe, lint not him. The M ils’ right-handed reliever studied the letter dial cam e with the prescription Ii ottered him speellie directions. "T ake one capsule of cyanide and two Tylenol d a ily .'v ills an o n y m o u s good S am arium in ­ structed Sisk, leaving the obvious consequences in liis Imagination. Sisk rem em bers another poison pen letter am ong the m m m iaiu oi hate mail he got during tile I a s i half of 15)84 and the first half of last s e a s o n when he couldn't get anybody out. This one showed some solicitude. About the com pany lie was keeping in the Mels’ bullpen. "Stay away from Roger McDowell." the letter writer ordered. "1 don't want you screwing him up. too.” Sisk laughed over those letters from his home m Tacoma. Wash.. W ednesday. He had jusl come Irom a rem arkable and exciting experience, lie and his father were playing catch in his backyard W hat's so exciting aboiii that? You'd be excited a l s o ii they bad done surgery on your elbow only a lew weeks ago and ii everything that happened to Doug Sisk in tin- pasi |H m onths happened to you Tin- Mels’ '28-ycar nld siukerhallcr cam e out of ilx chute like <i jackrahhit al the start ol 15)84 l ’util m id-July, his ERA was O.it'J T hen lie ran Into 2. case ol n-intiniiis and could hardly help al all win-u the Mi ls were trying toealeli the Clths. Mis right shoulder still bothered him at the beginning of ibis year but he tried to pitch anyway and tliai s when those "I hale von. I hale you" letters cam e pouring in. The fans al Shea Stadium got on bun so loudly and regularly, lie knew what was com ing beforehand. oK. guys, hold your ears.” he’d w arn some of the other Mels before heading to tin- m ound from tiie bullpen "I was pitching lousy but I didn't need for the fans to stuff it down my throat. I fell badly enough as it was. I was trying ” Inexplicably. Sisk turned everything around Irom Aug. 23 to Sept. 12. relieving in six gam es without giving tip a run In 10 innings. The following day. Sept. 13 in Montreal, the pain in it is right shoulder and arm becam e almost unbearable. Exam ination disclosed bone chips in Ins elbow. They were removed in New York on Sept. 23. not even seven w eeks ago. and the doctors originally told him it would be anyw here from six to eight m onths — m onths, m ind you — before he could seriously think of doing m uch pitching again. Now you can u n d erstan d why h e ’s that excited over those catches he has been having xvitIi his l.itlter. II you w ould’ve asked me three weeks ago. hell. I'd have told you I’d never pitch again." Sisk said. "Now I'd say by the end of December. 1 ■■4ioul<l be throw ing pretty good. "I'm j u s t lobbing ihc ball, but the swelling lias gone down and I in not having any problem at all. I can 't believe ii. I should be right there well before the spring." A couple of other big reasons also are m aking him happy. On tlte 22nd of tills m onth, h e's m arrying Lisa Miehaelson and lie lias gotten an unexpected wedding present already. When he got back luime at the end of the season, he was inlornied his boat, an Inbourd-outboard 19-footer, was gone. Hut it w as found and h e ’s got it back now. Over the past two seasons, the Mets have won a total of 188 games, more than any other club in the National League, yet they finished three gam es behind the Cardinals in their division this year and 0 1i behind the Cubs last year. Dave Joh n so n says had Sisk not come up with Ills shoulder and elbow problem s, the Mets w ould’ve won both times. Jo h n so n isn’t holding Sisk responsible and Sisk realizes that. But he hates hearing it. anyw ay. "W e played great for two years.” he says. The other teams played better. Too bad we weren't In the American League West." Doug Sisk Just went and made himself some brand new pen pals in Kansas City. Mullin's Memorable Debut Deflates SuperSonics U nited P re ss In te rn a tio n a l Purvis Short and C hris Mullin signed W arriors' co n tracts In the afternoon, and itie SuperSonics' death certificate at night. Mullin, Golden S tale’s top draft pick, made his NBA debut m em orable, bitting a baseline Jum per will) 19 seconds rem aining to cap a 15-point perform ance and lift Golden S tate to a 105-101 victory over Seattle. The end of S h o rt’s holdout over a contract dispute received less attention liian Mullin s signing, but lust season's fourth-leading scorer in th e league pro­ ved his im portance to th e W arriors by scoring 10 or his 24 points In the fourth quarter. N B A Roundup "It felt like there was great relic! m the locker room before tin- gam e." Short said. "Thai level of confidence never existed Iasi year." With a 1-5 record entering lIn- game and two key players m aking their initial ap p earan ces ol the year, there was reason for optim ism . Ultimately, liusim plichy of outstanding laleni showed. "It was simple basketball tonight, just pass and cu t." Short said. That style suited Mullin just line. The 6-foot-6 form er St. J o h n 's star earned All-America statu s with a precision Jum|) shot, not flashy moves. The winning basket was perfect illustration. "I was Just trying to set a pick for Purvis, and I fell down." Mullin said. "Then I found myself open In the corner, sc1 1look the shot.” Simple. Wonderfully simple Tor Golden Suite-. Painfully simple for Seattle, which lias losl four of six games t Ills season. Xavier McDaniel. Seattle’s lop draft pick, had 25 (joints, and A! Wood added 24. Wood committed a costly traveling violation wilt) 10 seconds remaining anel Seattle down by 3 points. "I'm Jusl glad it’s over and glad I got my feet wet," said Mullin. who added 2 rebounds and 1 assist In 24 minutes. "I didn't know the plays, and my game really hinges on out-thinking the op­ position. and I really couldn't do that a lot tonight because I was unacquainted with the offense." In other games. Portland nipped Dallas 111-109. Detroit smothered Chicago. 1 2 2 - 1 0 5 . Sun A n t o n i o edged W a s h in g to n . 8 1-80. P h ila d e lp h ia whipped Indiana 105-97. and Atlanta defeated Phoenix. 114-106. P is to n s 122, B u lls 105 At Pontiac. Mich.. Isiah Thomas scored 16 points and Earl Curclon added 13 during a fourth-quarter surge to rally the Pistons. Detroit overcame a 17-potnl third-quarter deficit In winning its third in ii row. The loss was Chicago’s third straight. I UPI: Cox Is Top Manager NEW YORK (UPI) - Bobby Cox assumes his new Job as general manager of the Atlanta Braves knowing he left his man­ agerial career In style. Cox. who led the Toronto Blue Jays to the A L Eust title and the club’s first pennant of any kind. Wednesday was named Am eri­ can League Manager of the Year b y the B a s e b a ll W r i t e r s ' Association of America. Cox tends to agree with Detroit Tigers manager Sparky A n ­ derson. who believes a manager has never directly affected the outcome of a game. "Lots of times, a manager Is managing a last-place team or near-to-lasl-place team and he’s one of the best managers in baseball." Cox said. "Without pluyers and u staff, a manager doesn't mean a whole lot." Without a top-flight manager, however, talent can go u n ­ utilized. and personalities can conflict w ith perform ances. Cox’s strength us a manager was his ability to communicate with his players and get the most out of his bench. He left the Blue Jays as the most successful manager In the club's history, posting a fouryear mark of 355-302. Under Cox. the Blue Jays won more games (99) than any team in the A L this season. Picked as a preseason favorite for the division title, the Blue Jays took over first place on May 20 and held It the rest of the way. They fought off a late surge by New York to win by two games. "We knew the heat was on." Cox said. "A nd having a great spring made it even harder, but we Just put it out of our minds and did the Job." Cox. who resigned after the Blue Jays lost to the Kansas City Royals In the A L playoffs to become Braves general manag­ er. was thr only manager named on all the ballots eust by the 26 voting members — two writers from each A L city. Tlte 44-year-old manager re­ ceived 16 first-place votes and 104 points to beat Kansas C ity’s Dick How sc r for the award. Howscr. finishing second for the second straight year, picked up 4 first place votes and 63 points. Ironically. Bowser's club de­ feated Cox's in the playoffs and went on to win the World Series. However, all votes had to be in before the start of postseason competition. "I'm thrilled lo death, and deeply honored.” Cox said. " I ’m not Just saying this, hul without the players and staff we had this year It w ouldn't have been possible." Each writer was asked to name three managers In order of preference and points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis. Gene Mauch of the California Angels finished third in the voting with 8 first-place votes and 57 points. Billy Martin of the New York Yankees was fourth with 19 points and Jackie Moore of the Oakland A's was fifth with 4 points. To ny LaKussu of the Chicago White Sox and John McNamara of the Boston Red Sox each received l point. A former major-league inflelder. Cox became manager of the Blue Jays in 1982 after four seasons us m anager of the Braves. In his first season with Toronto he led the club to its best season to that point 178-84) and posted winning records the next three seasons. Bowser, who won Ills second straight division title, lost by a point to Detroit's Sparky A n ­ derson In last year’s Manager of tlie Year balloting. SMITH HAS SURGERY H O U S T O N (U P I) — T h e Houston A stros an no un ce d Wednesday that pitcher Dave Sm ith underwent successful arthroscopic surgery on his right knee and Is recovering at home. A team spokeswoman said the surgery was performed Tuesday In Los Angeles. D r. F r a n k J o b e , who performed the surgery, said Smith should be able to begin running within the next three ' weeks and resume his off-season training program. "He left the hospital today (1 uesday) and will recover at home." Jobe said. Smith, who lives In Del Mar. Calif., led the Astros relievers with 27 saves last season. BOYESEN. SHEETS LYMAN Darren Uoyescn and Ricky Sheets, two Lyman High School football players, were in corrcclly listed as playing for Lake Mary among the prep football leaders In Wednesday’s Evcntntf Herald. Boyesc n is u junior running nuck and quarterback while Sheets Is a Junior defensive end and cornerback. • • . • �‘ I * ' f Evtnlnf HtraM , Sanford, FI. #* • Hwnii y, W w. 1, 1V M — f* Marino Questionable For Jets M I A M I (UP1) Miami quarterback Dan Marino, hob­ bled with a thigh bruise and was listed as questionable for Sun­ day's game with the New York Jets, said his leg Is Improving daily. M arino, who suffered the bruise In last Sunday's 17-13 loss at riew England, threw some early In practice, although he was not In pads. Marino said after practice his leg fell all right. "It felt pretty good." he said, "ltrclt all right." C o a c h D o n S h u la s a id Marino's leg was Improved since Tuesday. “ He was throwing the ball all right," Shula said. "It was much Football Improved." While Marino was out of pads, w ide re c e iv e r M ark D u p e r practiced in pads for the first time In several weeks. Duper Is trying to come off Injured re­ serve with a hamstring tendon injury and ran much better in practice. "Duper worked prcltv hard." Shula said. “ We’ll sec’ how he feels (Thursday). It was the first time In a long time in pads for him. I don't think he really tried to turn It loose." COLTS SION McOREGOR INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The Indianapolis Colts signed Kell McGregor and put tight end Tim S h crw ln on Injured reserve Wednesday. S h c rw ln underw ent knee surgery to repair a partial liga­ ment tear suffered Sunday against the New York Jets. McGregor, a fourth-round pick for Denver last spring, was signed as a free agent. The Broncos waived the 6-6. 250pound McGregor three weeks Into the regular season. M c G re g o r played college football at Colorado State. The Colts also waived tight end Paul Bcrgmann from the reserve list. Bcrgmann. from UCLA, was the team's first pick In the 1984 supplemental draft for players In the USFL and the Canadian Football League. He played with several USFL teams. 49E R 8 WAIVE LEONARD REDWOOD C IT Y . Calif. (UPI) — The San Francisco 49crs. looking to beer up their ailing defensive line, waived backup center Jim Leonard Wednesday and activated defensive lineman John Harty. Leonard anchored the of­ fensive line for the U.S. Football League's Oakland Invaders last season. DeLand Slips Past Semi notes, 54-53 By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald H tn M I Daytona Beach coach Ray Ridenour makes a point while Willie Mitchell, rear, listens. ...Scots Continued from 7A bright nr Jumping ability. Hr Is a sure brl In get Ills sbarr of rebounds every night M ertbir Is a 6-0 shooting guard. Kldrnour said the play or Merlhie has been a pleasant s u rp ris e . ‘ ‘ H r Is so m uch stronger than I thought hr was In high school,” Ridenour said of Mrrthle. "and hr has really Improved Ills shooting too. "I don’t know how we tire going to keep him out of the lineup. If he doesn't start, he'll probaly play 32 minutes (oT 40 minutes) a game." Merthle said he Is happy with Ills role. "Even though I’m tint starting I'm getting a lot of playing lime." he said. "I have a lot of time to play so 1 should he able to work my way Into the starting lineup. Merthle added that since being at DBCC he has found out that there Isa big dllferenre In caliber of play between the high school and Junior college levels. "Th e Junior college game Is a lot. faster than In high school." be sold. Hldeuour said the Scots' starting lineup would be Mitchell at center. 6-4 sophomore Terry Givens and 0*2 freshman Darryl Harris at the forwards, along with Miller at the point and 6-1 freshman l.evertls Williams at the second guard. Hldeuour said this team will have great difficulty lu matching last years 2H-4 record, hut hr expects It to do well. "We should be pretty quick, hut without a true big man. we are not going to be able to rebound against the bigger teams.” lu- said. "We'll win our share of games, but no way In the big game are we going to be able to w in." ik-sides a lack of size, the 45-second shot clock that the M id -F lo rld n conference has a d o p t e d ( a l o n g w i t h al l N C A A -m c m b e r schools) this season will also have a great effect a g a i n s t t he S c o t s . Ridenour said. "It has hurt us a lot." he said. "It seems like every year we arc always smaller than the other teams and because of this we used to bring the ball out to make their big men come out at UH. "Th is enabled us to be able to do the things we do best. But with the shot clock, we won't Ire able to do that." Miller said the Scots can have a real good season, maybe even us good us last year. "We lost a lot of players from last year, hut I think we still have a lot of good athletes." he said. "It Is going to all depend on how bud we want It." In the Mid-Florida Conference race this season. R idenour expects Seminole Community College. Florida Ju n io r and Santa Fe to have a good shot at w i n n i n g t he ti tl e a n d an automatic berth In the state tournament. "Yeah, they (SCC) should have a good chance from what I know about them." he said. "Florida Junior College is there every year. loo. and Santa Fe can't be counted out because they have a 6-H guy In the middle." ...District C ontinued from 7A Hoyrsen and Moody serving one point each and Kaiser serving two. Forsyth slip|>cd a dink past three blockers to account for the fourth point, point. After Forsyth's day at the net in the first strong play game. Hrantley put two. some­ times three blockers on her the rest of the way. "K im (Forsyth) was thinking a lot at the net." Kelly said. “She was dinking a lot Instead of trying to cram It through the blockers." After Gridin served a point for Brantley to make It 4-1. Foss came on anti served out the match. One of Foss' serves was an ace while Forsyth and Lori Helms cuch had spikes and Hnyescn a well-disguised dink. CREEK DOWNS LADY RAMS Jatke Mary staged an exciting comeback Wednesday night but the Lady Hams found that play­ ing catchup Is not the best way to go as Spruce Creek claimed a 15-9. 15-11 victory. In the opening game. Lake Mary took an early 2-0 lead on Betsy Perry's serve, but Spruce Creek scored six straight on the serve of Samantha Osterman. The Creek went on to take a 12-6 lead before Angle Capps served three straight to pull Lake Mary within 12-9. Spruce Creek regained the serve though and Je n n ife r Gaddis served the last three points of the first game. Tyrlna Mack's spike highlighted the LADY LIONS ADVANCE In District 3A-6 volleyball play Wednesday. Kim Verne's serv­ ing paved the way for Oviedo's Lady Lions to move into the championship game as Oviedo trounced St. Cloud. 15-0. and 15-9. at Kissimmee Osceola High School. Oviedo takes on Osceola to­ night at 6:30 for the district title at 6:30. Osceola drubbed Jones. 15-6 and 15-11 in Tuesday's other semifinal game. S w im m in g "It was the closest loss I've ever had In coaching swimming." Those were Donalyn Knight's, head swim coach of the Sanford Seminole swim team, after the 'Nolcs boys' team lost a hard fought meet. 54-53. against Dcland at Deland. "It was a hard loss because we were without Jay Adcock." Knight said. "Th e water was real cold and Jay (Adcock) had an asthma attack." Although Adcock wasn't feeling up to par. Seminole sophomore Jaime Bojanowskl was feeling excellent. Bojanowskl flew to victory in the 100 butterfly with a time of 1:01.7 and added another triumph in the IOO breast In 1:09.9. Bojanowskl also teamed with freshmen Scott Lewis. Matt Chock and Junior Kirby Swinehart to post a second place finish In the 200 medley relay with a clocking of 2.09.6. "I moved some events around because the water was so cold." Knight said. “ I put Jaime (Bojanowskl) In the 100 fly and Kirby (Swinehart) In the 200 I.M. Instead of their usual events." Also swimming to wins in the boys' meet was Swinehart In the 100 back. 1:13.2 ami Lewis in the lOOfrec, 1:04.9. Taking second places included senior John Dubois (200 free 2:34 and 500 free 7:05). Scott Lewis 1100 hack 1:16.7). Chock (50 free 29.6) and Swinehart (200 individual medley 2:37). The girls' meet wasn't as close and didn't Foculty, Alumni To Collide T h e o ld gr eat s and the not-so-old greats — and even some not-so-great old und young — will be on display Friday night when the third annual Seminole High Faculty-Alum ni football game will be pluved. Kickoff Is 7:30. Football will be of the flag v a r I e I y but t he ac t i on Is nonetheless diminished when these two rivals go at it. The faculty won the first battle two years ago but the ulumnl came back lust year to post a win. "Th e y were lucky to win the first one." Alum ni coach Brent Carll said earlier this week. "We will re-establish our superiority again this year." Carll. who Is sidelined with an injury. Is banks on cx-Scmlnoles Tim Haines. Mike Good. Clifford Mar t i n. Ni c k B ra d y . M ark Whlgham and Rodney Turner to make the difference. YMIRSHF AUMN IN m Im B u y tires the ea sy way...wifJT The Perform ance G B b w b m i m I T iHousehold Finance gives you a line nf credit (mm WOOD to 1150.000, or more based on the equity in your home. In w i I I n i A iv llw themwhenever want access to your line of credit. Make them out just like you would regular checks, for purchases, to pay bills, whatever. The amount vou wnte iv the amount'you borrow against your line nf credit. BFGoodrich Steel Belted Radiol Lifesaver XLM* Every payment you make replenishes your line of credit. So. you have fundi to use again and again. Interest is charged only on the amount you actually borrow. ATA AS LOWAS ( lltt R111/MRI1 OU« PHICI LPERMONTH* FORASET 0F4TIRES MONTHLY paym ent SET OF 4 ll.M It.M L P IU / M Itl) « .« l«.M H Rivi/iimr s| n u /» R ii lif t ll.M M.fS i).te J n u m n ii tin ll.M M il DM • u Jm u*. Act now for the introductory rate of only 4.5 annual percentage rate. Then, beginning January. 14W*. inter­ est will be computed monthly at ihe low annual per­ centage rale of three points user the prime rate as quoted in 7fce Witt Sirvct JmtmiL There’s no points. And no ptepasmenl penalty. A one-time l*»an partici­ pation fee and siamtard closing costs are charged when j the loan is completed. L tt M k ra * . „ A O K MOM SSS rally. The Creek assumed command early in game two as Osterman served three straight points with a dink and spike by Mack leading the way. Th e Lady Hawks eventually took leads of 8-1 and 14-4 before the Lady Hums came alive. Michele Cistaro came off the bench to serve four straight for the Lady Hums to trim the lead to 14-8. Anqucnctte Whack's d in k led the way . Wh a c k whacked a spike to the floor to return the serve th'’ Rams and Capps served three straight to make It 14-11. Nance Morgan's hit returned it to Spruce Creek though und Osterman came back to serve the final point. "I almost thought we had It." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said of the comeback. "But Its hard to rally all the way when the other team has 14 points. If It was 13 or 12 we might have done It." Spruce Creek now advances to the semifinals and a rematch with Lym un . Earlier in the season. Spruce Creek snapped L y m a n 's 12-m alch w in n in g streak. have as many first places as the boys: however. Knight was still Impressed with the team's performance. One Lady Swimlnole who will be In the mood to swim fast In the district meet is freshman Stasl Bojanowskl. Bojanowskl destroyed the field In the 200 free finishing In 2:15.0 und followed up with another conquest in the 100 fly where she touched lu at 1:12.1. Not only did Bojanowskl do exceptionally well as an individual against the Bulldogs, but she also contributed a leg of the Seminolcs’ winning 200 medley relay team of Junior Kristy Keeling, and seniors LcAnne Sundval! and Shawna Cole. The relay churned in at 2:27.0. Scoring second place points included Cole (200 I.M. 3:02). Keeling (50 free 29.6) and freshman Ahhy Whitehead (100 breast 1:34). T IR E M A R T ru t M V 10 SA ' - I) I 1 MO O M 322-7480 Ills IH h lN l.l in s A M OHO SI 1M U T .H J I SUM. I M S .1 Easy Ways To Reach l!s: 1. Use the hands coupon below. 2. Or call, or come in to sour nearest HFC office. We have new cMended hours. 3. Or call us toll-free 24 h«>urv: I-MNJ-62I-5554. 1667 8. US 17-92 937 W . SR436 (Unit A Water Sports Ctr.) IK-Marl Shopping Ctr.l 3/10 Mile North of Dog Track Rd. 2 Miles West of 1-4 Longwood Altamonte Springe 698-0991 863-8489 SCUBA INVENTORY e REDUCTION i l F SALE JACKET BC W IT HMTIATM.......................................#119#l ADVANCE DESIGN V E S T ........................ *22900 ALL DIVE KNIVES...............20-50% OFF W ETSUIT rAMEBJOMI............................................. W IT HJA C K E TAK IRI FAM *139” SHERWOOD R EG ULATO R ........................ *119” DIVING EQUIP. 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' 4-Piece FIRE TOOL SETS Includes shovel. poker, brush, and stand IV Black No BL510 RtS. 9.95 The Hearthstar Model " A ” factory-built heat circulating fireplace system has a 3 3 " opening and cast iron fuel grate Noi slocked at all stores Check j M a with you* local Scotly s store for availability Antique brass finish No. AB615. KENCO CHEMICAL DURACELL Alkaline OATTERIES C . D ' and (single pack) A A ' (twin pack) or 9-volt Rid-A-Bug® Home INSECT KILLER SPRAY KEYHOLOIR Brass No. 33 5 5 4 Merry Christmas KEYHOLOIR PICTURE FRAME « *j. $ d 5 9 Small DOOR KNOCKER its m Brass No. 3 3 2 0 2 P ro fe ssio n a lM Powerlock* TAPE RULE 1" x 2 5 ’. auto blade return and blade locking knob No 3 3 -4 2 5 S M PL425 GENERAL 0 A«f. 7 .4 7 8 " x 10" Brass No 33528 Brass. No. 33 3 5 6 iout Choice: Premixed, with spray­ er. K ills ro a c h e s, an ts and other in ­ door pests. No. 912. Gallon. 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Altamonte Dr Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 �I PEOPLE Ivmiint HtraM , tanfacd, FI. Double Ring Rites Unite Lisa Greene, R.F. Temple W inner: Ufflo Miss Cover G irl U .Sk .A . Lisa Dale Greene of Austin. Texas, and Robert Frank Temple of Washington. D.C.. were mar­ ried at 6 p.m . Sept. 28 at Covenant Presbyterian Church. Austin. Th e Rev. Jam es S. Boclens was the officiating clergyman for the candlelight and double ring ceremony. Roxanne Erica Hirt, •-month-old daughter of Terry and Robert Hirt of Osteen was crowned Little Miss Cover Girl U.S.A., for her age division, birth through 11 months, at a pageant held at the DeLand Woman's Club, DeLand. The petite beauty queen will go on to compete for the national title on June 21-33, 1986 in a pageant at Fort Walton Beach. Roxanne Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Juanita Wright, Orange City, and Rrances and Robert Hirt Sr. of Osteen. Her paternal grandmothers are Wilma Clark and Mae Smith, both of Osteen. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Greene. 1242 Royal Oak Drive. Winter Springs. The bridegroom is the son of Lt. Col and Mrs. Charles E. Temple Jr.. 534 E. Mariposa Way. Santa Maria, Calif. 'No' Better Than 'M aybe' To Man Looking For Date DEAR ABBYt Your answer to '’Often Stuck" was all wet. She wanted to know how to avoid giving her phone number to a man In whom she wasn't inter­ ested. and you told her to take his number Instead and say she'll call him when she has some free time. Why is It so hard for women to say no? I have had women give me their phone number after I've usked for it only to find them surprised when I call, and then I get turned down. Women have told me that they’re afraid of hurting a man's feelings by refusing to give hlmc their phone number. Believe me. straightforward .honesty would be refreshing after putting up with some of the games people play with each other. STAN IN INDIANAPOLIS DEAR STANt If a woman is absolutely, positively not inter­ ested In the m an. ' t hen a straight-forw ard rejection is probably kinder than giving him false hope. But since It’s a woman's pre­ rogative to change her mind. It's smart to ask the man for his number In-cause the man in whom she had no interest In may might look belter to her in November (after a long, dry summer). DEAR ABBY: I'm not happy with my marriage and I want out. but my husband Isn't the Thandoy, Nov. 1.1 Dear Abby another. No woman (or man) should live with a mate who dishes out verbal or physical abuse. I re­ commend family counseling for you and your husband. If he refuses to go with you. go alone. DEAR ABBY: type to let me go without a fight. We've been married for 10 years and have two children. I wasn't quite 16 when I got married, and he was 24. We fight all the time. If we're not screaming and yelling, we're hitting each other. I don't like to fight In front of the children, but I Just can't stand there and take all his verbal abuse, plus punching and slap­ ping. Abby. Just one more thing. There Is this man who really cares for me and we think we could be happy together If I were free. I need to know how I can leave my husband without get­ ting myseir. my children or my boyfriend hurt. My husband can I k - very mean If provoked. RUNNING OUT OF TIME AND COMMON SENSE DEAR RUNNING: Yo u r signature shows you to be a very insightful woman. 1 don't know whether your marriage went sour because you found another man. or you found another man because your marriage went sour, but don't chuck your marriage in order In Jump into I um a pastor who believes In a lot of home visitation, and when I go into a home I will inevitably find the boob tube blaring. After I've been seated for about three minutes. I ask pleasantly. "May I turn down the T V a wee bit?" Usually they say. "Oh. Just shut It off!" If they hesitate, or say. "Well. I will turn It down Just a little bit." then this Is a signal to me that they are more Interested In their "soap" than their salva­ tion. and in 15 minutes 1 am gone. And Incidentally. Abby, 1 don not agree with you that people are not socially obligated to turn off the T V when someone drops In unexpectedly. After all. is a television program more priv clous than friendship? SOUTH CAROLINA PASTOR Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride chose for her vows a crisp white silk organza Alfred Angelo Original gown fashioned along a slim, elegant silhouette. The low-cut neckline was embellished with delicate Vcnisc lace medallions and tiny satin rosettes. The surplice bodice was enhanced with full pouiTed sleeves worn off-the-shouldcr. Her gently (lowing semi-cathedral train, edged in Venise lace, was sprinkled with reembroidered lace (lower motifs. A delicate satin bow with rosette streamers highlighted the back of tne exquisite gown. A Juliet cap. enriched with seed pearls and iridescents. secured her laceedged chapel length soft tulle veil and added blusher. The bride's only Jewelry was a single strand of pearls that belonged to her late maternal grandmother. She carried an arm bouquet of long-stemmed pink roses. Alstic lilies, slephanotis. pink orchid lilies and trailing ivy showered w i t h w h i t e k n o t t e d sat i n streamers. Jacqul Greene of Cincinnati. Ohio, attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a pink gown designed w ith a tiered, lace neckline worn off-the-shouldcr. The skirt was highlighted with delicate lace insets and she wore matching lace gloves. Th e honor attendant carried an arm bou­ quet of long-stemmed pink roses and wore a spray of baby’s breath In her hair. C a ro l G re e n e A s h e r, the bride's sister, and Em ily Asher, the bride's niece, both of West P a l m B e a c h , w e r e the hridiesmaids. Their gowns and (lowers were Identical to the honor attendant’s. DEAR PASTOR: How impor­ tant u television program is to an Charles E. Temple III of Sac­ individual Is a personal matter that can be answered only by the ram ento. C a lif., served his individual. I could be mistaken, brother as best man. Ushers but I have always thought were Richard Temple, the bride­ healthy friendships are based on groom's brother, Sacramento, mutual consideration, not ob­ and David Alcala. Austin. ligation. Im m ediately following the wedding, the bride's parents entertained at a buffet dinner at Lost Creek Country Club in Austin. County in the Miss Florida T h e b rid e g ro o m 's pa re n ts Pageant in June. 1986. Top prize in the Miss Seminole hosted the traditional rehearsal County Pageant Is a $1,500 dinner at the Austin Club In scholarship grant awarded by Austin. the Chamber. In addition. Miss After a wedding trip to points Seminole County will receive of interest in the central and prizes and awards totaling more eastern states, the newlyweds than $5,000. Including a full competition wardrobe and an are m a k in g th e ir home in Wheaton. Md. The bridegroom is all-expenses-pald trip to China. employed as a government relaDeadline for application is t i o n s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e by Nov. 15. 1985. For further In­ J . C . P e n n e y C o . I n c in formation. contact the Chamber Washington. D.C. offices at 834-440-1. Mr. and Mrs. Robtrf Frank Tsmpls ! I' HOtlOAY SOUTIOUC __ ,__ — Friday. NosamOac ISIS iDtOM-ifliA MM V i l.sa F.V* l.s.4 Ir-*- <V V « W r t V « » V V I V , ‘E lizabeth's fa sh ion 'om er Inventory Reduction SALE1 50% O F F FRI.. NOV. 8th G 9th Miss Sem inole County Pageant O n Applications for the 1986 Miss Seminole County Scholarship Pageant are now being accepted by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, pageant director Barbara Zander a n ­ nounced today. Girls between the ages of 17 and 26 arc eligible to compete in the pageant, scheduled Saturday night, Ja n . 18. at the new Altamonte Springs Hilton and Towers. The winner of the pag­ eant will represent Seminole GO FOR IT! A FREE SOBIK’S SUB 1 2 3 ® 4 5 ® * GO FOR THI EXTRA POINT! ^ 101-A W. 1st S t. & Comer of Park Avc. Downtown Sanford 323-4366 Hours; M-Th. 12-3:30. Fri. 10-3:30 Sat. 10-4 MasterCard •VISA WE MUST M A K E ROOMll & \ ; i l l l i < ;il i i | \ i i | M ast * Even if you don't know port from starboard, you’ll like the casual good looks of this classic hotiter. A slip-on moc with a For Your Entire Season, See The Festive Fashions Ready For You At . . . slip resistant herringbone sole. /ft Hush Puppjes TVtlillimeiMtiitlii G ET YOUR GAM E C A R D BUY SIX G ET THE 7th FREE MAST-Available In Brown 4 1 -W ..............................................3394971 U*eww*HRNw»434.................................................031-1913 ............................... 730-1130 21122$ im t R at SL M LFIntM . •wMrtwa ImM 322-0204 ,-Hm. AUL9-fcJS, Fri M 4 i l M ^ |k OTHERDRESSES&STYLESAVAILABLE ALLRLEASEH TLYPRICED!________ H O URS: .-Than. S Sal. 9-3:30 Fri. 041 �%%.. ... *r 2i — BLONDIE h i,w a s Eveningi M tra W , S a n N rS , F t. ^ j~ p s q - ju u u » 7. jjjl H W A ig w u R J U - O F M u e C L ««_ W * W 4 algxAncmr DlTHiRS TR anday, W w . M M n w r^ H YMHf •onrtS m!* rtfckfe Myositis May Bo Only Temporary DEAR DR. GOTT — I was told DEAR DR. O O T T - My brother-in-law, 37. was recently 1 have • very rare disease that my life. What is this? Would In an auto accident. While he they had seen in cats, but not in seeing another doctor help me? was In the hospital, the doctor many human beings: chronic Will I have to live on IVs the rest said he was going to treat him intestinal paeudo-obatructlon. It of my life? DEAR READER — Although for m yositis. My family has causes my colon to swell up like 11-7 never heard of that disease. Can a balloon, and when this hap­ In testinal pseudo-obstruction you tell me w hat It is and if the pens, my colon does not func­ may be common to cats, it Is tion. I'm very sick with this a lot rare In hum ans. by Mori Wallttr accident caused It? BEETLE BAILEY S e n d your questions to Dr. DEAR READER - Myositis is _ of times and have real bad pain. Gott at P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ I have had six operations and simply muscle Irritation. It could AAAYBE SO M E O N E is IT CAAAE WITH land. Ohio 44IO I. WHAT IS was told the next one would take have caused by the traum a your COMPUTER W ENT THE L A ST TH A T? brother-in-law experienced dur* ARM AM ENT HAYWIRE Ing the accident. 1 suggest you Answer to Previous Puzzle S H IP M E N T I loking pit ACROSS wait and see how he feels in I Equipment □ □ d c c c d n n n n several weeks before becoming 7 Sup I 12, Roman h g c j c g i d g n n n n alarm ed ab o u t his m yositis, • Airport porter 4 PartrWfSMlt which may be only a temporary, • I I, Roman □ g c jg C G in n n n n • Aid in diagnos­ ing (comp wd.) condition. 12 Impuk □ c c c n c n n e m n n 10 Hank DEAR DR. GOTT - I attended 12 Eskimo host □GO DDG I I Concerning (2 ywYs a health fair recently. Blood was 14 •hskaiMia b d g G G G G n n n c in wds.) nwUWInV taken for analysis. My report □ □ D o n n o c o G c 11 Place for I I Turkish tWo showed high triglycerides (587) I I Daffy unclaimed moil □ c d c n c n n c c o and cholesterol (367). 1 am a 17 r (abbr.) n c n n n n n n n n n n 76-year-old female. 160 pounds. I■vI ifiasaaiw'wgiwwi ||i|taM«|Mi|ia| 21 Lending boot THE BORN LOSER ODD GOC 5 feet 8. a diabetic an d a 22 Nesds Bfflw □ c c c n n n n n n c n scratching vegetarian. Pm puzzled by these 20 lonniosnd IZ 2 A T S O * TROUBLE 15THAT 24 Lag behind □ o g o g d d n n c o results. SOU CCWfT KNOW THEM0WW? 21 Oirt of song DEAR READER - Diabetics 22 liirmsss □ □ n o n e n n n n n 21 Three-banded OF HAED have high blood fata, so I'm not 2 4 ____ Vogao □ g g c d c c c o o n 21 Mock-tip surprised by your triglycerides 21 Right to choooo 27 armadillo WCttC1 Abominable m a n a cholesterol. Nonetheless, 22 Uneloao (pool) 82 Reclined 43 Tenant snowman S3 Fencing sword 44 Energy-saving your values are quite elevated, 22401. Roman 21 Tsnnis player SI Former Mldoaai tima (abbr) and 1 wonder if your physician 21 Town in Now ____ Nastaso alliance (abbr.) 47 Pretty (Fr.) 20 Kind of grain might not urge your to lose a few 0«inoa 57 Scouting group 41 Over (Gar.) 21 lird homo pounds. This could Improve 21 Map (abbr.) 4 1 __.__America 24 H I , Roman •Mr your diabetic control. Also, you S I Army Transport 61 Singer 40 Alloy____ 27 lop don’t mention whether you are Fittgtrald Service (abbr.) 41 Mowing Mode 24 on diabetes medicine. With high 22 Msiodie • 10 11 1 1 3 blood fats, your sugar, too. may by Bob Montana be high and your medication 42 Carilast bom ARCHIE 41 Military school ll 14 ti may have to be adjusted upward (•Mr.) Off TH A T H O U SE ? TH E m a n — or perhaps you should be 41 Thing in low 17 SOMETHIN® 10 11 W ASH IN G M lf C A B I t M V FATH ER started on one of the oral agents. 47 Narvous /M U ST BE P O N E A N P T H fl LADY IN B L U B IO ai ^EJCuT youR In any case. I'm sure your doctor SOftono M V M O THP® ' monument P O O R S H A P E S .) j ? " 5V will want to take some action 114 Japonoao sash |ia M O O SE/ once he obtains your health-fair 14 I I Homs data. is LIKE » 17 I >■ St I I Itspo of a I 1' WH<T»y DEAR DR. GOTT - I heard a joumoy 31 SI doctor on TV say there Is now a 10 Tho (Fr.) In medication to help people who 11 Rapidity 39 37 1 74 suffer from raw nerve ends 12 lo situated caused by shingles. What can •2 Tax agency I 41 1* u ishbr.) you tell me about this? 44 Obliterate DEAR READER - I don’t 15 Chemical suffix «s know precisely what the TV by Howto Schnoldof doctor was referring to. I do 47 41 II I so EEK A MEEK DOWN know, however, that more and M » 1 Dacombar more doctors are now using VUHOMX» EBSkJ OH, yx kjow uuhat l \ I( YOU'RE A GOOD holiday (abbr.) cortisone for shingles. The medi­ 40 41 •* YEAH ? TALKING TO ? LIKE. ABOUTLOU 7 J |^ FR1EK1D... j 2 Villain in cine appears to help prevent the "Otholto" 13 y A nerve pain (neuralgia) that may 2 Midoast nation a c c o m p a n y (and follow) 4 Capital of shingles. 00 j« Alaska (C)19SS by NIA Inc Y q 1 WIN AT BRIDGE \ jy ) By J a n a a Jaco b y s> by Horgrtovos A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS THERE GOES' M P U P P IT Y , <PH/HE /MADE HIS FO R TU N E O U T HE ^TAFTTEP O U T W ITH A SIMPLE FIELD Pf&DUClNG FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS \ A DAT / OF OIL P 7- T H E S E U F -A V s P E Z lL L IO N A lR E / — by Wamor Brothors BUGS BUNNY 'Ttev N O -S L U C < o o c WOULD y o u m in d ACW OSS T H E w . a m ss ? Unimpeded slam bidding Isn't so hard. After you and partner have agreed on a suit, you show strength and controls, ask for aces now and then, and bid your slam. It's not so easy when some nasty opponent skips three rounds of bidding, pre-empting in his long suit. Bidding a slam now may require making some Inferences, not to mention tak­ ing some chances. The three-spade bid by West was a nuisance, for sure. North liked his hand but he had no bidding room left for delicate exploration. He finally decided to get his partner into the de­ cision-making process, but at the same time risked getting too high. He cuc-bid four spades. What did that mean? It meant he was willing to play five hearts, he had a control in spades, and he thought there Just might be a slam. That cue-bid was enough for South. Although his hand was minimum, it had some very good features. First, the heart suit was solid. Second, that diamond ace certainly took on an added glow when North announced he was interested In slam. South asked for aces and kings, and bid six hearts. If declarer had tried to go set. he might have succeeded. In­ stead. he won the ace of spades, drew two rounds of trump, and played ace and a diamond. With that suit set up. he could now draw the remaining trumps and make the contract. NORTH A A ll-S-U V7 33 ♦ QI 09 5 4 3 ♦ AKQ EAST ♦ 62 ♦ 106 5 4 ♦ K 62 ♦ J 10 »2 WEST ♦KQJ9754 V9 4J 7 ♦ 54 3 SOUTH ♦ 10 6 3 ♦ AKQJ8 ♦ A6 ♦ 876 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wool North East 3♦ Pass Pass Pass 4♦ SV 64 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South IV 4 NT 5 NT 6V Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE AT W h a t T h e D ay FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thovtt u n em plo ym en t i ju s t ip x F m u n ep l o ss it o u r ., o n e M ope jog th is YfAP. x x l . O FFICE Q W U-iFY pop SPECIAL gSNSfVTf AS A M ifip A N T W O P K ^ F a-****-* Tn/swf.^ (|.7 by Jim Davis ; GARFIELD V O U PRINK TOO MUCH COFFEE, GARFlELP G005H -/ - 11-7 AN N IE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS ‘ CA5KET?«y W ill B r i n g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBERS. 1985 Great personal benefits can be g ained in the ye ar ahead through your creative involve­ ments. Put your talents to work for you in a profitable manner. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Y o u are about to receive something of substance for which you have long yearned. Even though your hopes will be fulfilled, it won't happen the way you anticipated. Major changes are ahead for Scorpios In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ictio n s today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Box 1846, C in c in n a ti. O H 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An Important objective can be achieved now. but you must first let people in positions to help you know what you expect help to your career. It's a person with rlout win) has ulready done from them. several favors for you. CAPRICORN (Dcc. 22-Jan. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If 19) A new situation that has been commanding your atten­ you are determined to sec an tion has even greater potential important matter through today, than you suspect. Reappraise It you'll get the results you desire. carefully, taking In all of its Stay on course. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) It ramifications. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) will be more gratifying for you Your greatest luck today is likely today to aid others instead of to come from situations that are serving your own Interests and not of your own making. Chance ambitions. Render assistance will have a hand In drawing you where needed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Finan­ Into them. P1BCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) cial conditions continue to be Partnership arrangements have favorable for you. A new way more potential benefits for you could be found to expand upon today than your independent what you already have going. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) operations. Ally yourself with T h a t people who have what you lack. ARIES (March 21-April 19) good news for which you've Your greatest possibilities for been hoping might come today. success today will be In Joint It pertains to a matter that arrangements. A strong ally, affects your material well-being. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You plus Lady Luck's Input, provides the winning combination. might have more control over TAURUS (April 20-May 20) today's events than you think. Someone with whom you'll be But you might have to pull the Involved today can be of great strings from behind the scenes. CLAYT KT^O TTD SETAKEa I>WX>rvuo EM-1 PIAMTtM.i= = p = v o u e e rro SQUEEZE ll\) ANOTHER jx o v m t. 5 1 F CLAITDE CLA Y ^ WANT V6€S TH* MAIL ■0APDY*? by Leonard Starr NO- TRH8 IT UP TO THe House, im e / BE BACH SHORTLY/ M C O'TOSSY, A N N IE !! WE LOOM O U T /! HUN? C AMITY, GeT04CA,4HM*S\ im D E a T A E E a i ^ nuetw-i A/urrtMf CASKET ill |S M I JL JL C*H ^1 > i ^ d ■J^rV- v liLL �f.h - Controversial C Lacey Takes Its Cue From Real Life . • Moment F o r History Chief Whitefeather J. Wayne Cummings addresses gathering at dedication Saturday of a historical marker near the Osceola Fish Camp designating the site of the Indian settlement of King Philip Town on the St. Johns River near Lake Harney. Other chiefs participating In the Indian ceremony, from left, Joel Hale, "B lu e S k y " C.L. McDonald and " R e d E a g le " H.A. Rhoden. The Seminole County Historical Commission chose this site where Seminole warrior King Philip Eufala and his son lived when they led the attack on Fort Mellon on Lake Monroe on Feb. 8, 1837. The modern day Indians held a ceremonial dance to bless the land. NEW YORK (UPI) - "Cagney & Lacey" will deal with the issue or abortion next week and one of the most touching scenes Is the one In which Mary Beth Lacey admits to her partner. Christine Cagney, that she once had an abortion. If the scene holds an even deeper ring or truth than usual, It is because the story Tyne Daly relates as Mary Beth really did happen. The woman to whom It hap­ pened is Barbara Corday. She Is the wife of executive producer Barney Roscnzwclg. creative consultant lo the show, and president of Columbia Pictures Television. "Th e story Mary Beth tells about her history Is a very low key one. a very simple one." Roscnzwclg said recently when the cast and crew was in New York to shoot exteriors. "Tyn e came lo me with her Instincts aflame." H e r a c to r's In stin cts de­ manded pyrotechnics — but they were Instantly damped w hen Roscnzw clg told her, " T h is is a real story. Th is happened to my wife." When Corday saw the result, her husband said, she cried. Roscnzweig. who said his con­ sciousness has been raised on women's Issues by his wife, four female children and two female stars, has strong private views on the abortion Issue, but savs in TyiM M oy • his show he was attempting to raise questions, not give an­ swers, and to tell a dramatic story. He said he was struck several years ago when he was leaching a course at Pcppcrdlnc Universi­ ty and showed an old film that Included a particularly ugly scene involving an Illegal abor­ tion. "Most of the young people In the class were 18 or 19 years old and female." he said. "Most of them weren't old enough to appreciate or understand what it used to be like." He said he believes he Is professional enough not to let his personal views interfere with his dramatic Judgment. In last year's two-part episode makes a shocking discovery when he stumbles upon his parents' marriage license. F rid a y T V H ig h lig h ts 8 :8 7 pm lo Hollywood. NBC. "NBC News Digest" CBS. "Twilight Zone" - A high school English teacher (Adrienne Barbeati) falls under the spell of a gargoyle-like de­ mon; and an old man (Danny Kaye), who holds the lust hour of the world In a magical timepiece, finds an unlikely keeper to assume Its responsibility. N B C . " K n ig h t R id e r" Michael. K1TT. and the FLAG team go undercover to halt the 7t30 pm PBS. " T h e M acNciULchrcr smuggling of a lethal bacteria capable of killing millions of NcwsHour." people within seconds. ft pm ABC. "Webster" — Webster. S t S O p m George and Katherine takc~a trip ABC. "M r. Belvedere" — Kevin ? pm Unveiling (Note: In some regions, news Is broadcast at 6 and 6:30 p.m. Check with local affiliates for details.) ABC. "A B C's World N jw s T o ­ night with Peter Jennings." CBS. "CB S Evening News with Dan Rather." NBC. "NBC Nightly News with To m Brokaw." PBS. "Capitol Journal." Indian girls from the Chero­ kee tribe in Geneva, Monyon Eckerle, left, and Cheryl Pontiac, right, unveil the historic site marker for King Philip Town as M onyon's two year-old sister watches. HoroM Photo* by Tom m y Vincont 0 111INDAV NEWS TONIGHT'S TV EVENING a 6:00 4 5 * ONEW S (35) JEFFERSONS (101 MACNEIL / LEHRER NSHOUR ' It) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 4 NBC NEWS Q C B S NEWS O ABC NEWS q |3S) TOO CLOSE FOR COMRT On her 42rd txrthdJ, Muriel covers she s pregnant It) LAVERNEt SHIRLEY 635 CAROL IENDS BURN ETT on breast cancer, he M i d . the purpose really was to educate women that there were alternatives In Ihe treatment of breast cancer and he said the show got "a little Q i i l n c y - i a h . " co m plete w ith c h a rts and teaching aids. Th is time around the Idea is to present a situation, not argue a polemic, he said. Rosenzwelg said he set up a meeting with the CBS censors and rehearsed a long pres­ entation for the defense. Then the new head of the department told him. "Barney, understand, you are among friends. Tell us what Isnon-ncgotlablefor you." "It took all the air out of my sails." he said, delighted. R o s c n z w e ig has a lre a d y shown the episode to several pro-choice groups, and now Is showing It to pro-life groups. He makes no bones that he screened what he admitted was a "potentially controversial" ep iso de to th e p ro -c h o ic e feminist groups that have been "Cagney & Lacey's" strongest supporters before showing It to pro-life groups. He still smarts from an Inci­ dent early In the history of "Cagney & Lacey" when Julie Adams played a Phyllis Schlafly-Hke character and some CBS affiliates were pressured Into not airing the episode. He thinks the conservatives might have liked the character If they had watched the show. AND 7:00 4 1 100.000 PYRAMIO O P M MAGAZINE Arnold hea'feneqqer a man eho sor­ ed a plunge over Niagara Fails O JEOPARDY (35) BARNEY MILLER i(10) NATURE A chronicle Nmed er a ltve-,ear period Of India* dangered Qhanal crocodile ) |l) CARSON S COMEDY C lA S - :s 7:05 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 | 4 ENTERTAINM ENT TO N IG H T et*ie» edh Gene Hackman PRICE IS RIGHT WHEEL OF FORTUNE (35) BENSON ) (S| A l l IN THE FAMILY o o 7:35 : SANFORD AND SON 8:00 | (4) COSBY SHOW Sn tear old jd* |Keshia Knight Pulliam) be­ etles Ihe Star ol her petmee toolill team g MAGNUM. P I. 20 I 20 Scheduled an inter e* tilth Prince Charles and Prin­ ts* Diana lhal a-red on British TV October r; I 135) HART TO HART 0 (10) TRACKS IN THE SAND Fojses on Florida s threatened sea irlics Fool age includes Ihe nest g ritual ot loggerhead and green itties along Melbourne Beach and special glimpse ol a spectacular ater ballet 90 leel underwater with giant loggerhead D (I) MOVIE Breathless ' 119831 ichard Gere. Valerie Kapnnsky A ^spirited auto thiet unmien lion lly kills a patrolman and laler deelops an obsessive attraction to a roman 8 8:05 J MOVIE The Fighting Seabees 1944) John Wayne Susan Hayraid A group ot World War II ieabees is assigned to repair mili­ ary installations dangerously close o enemy territory 830 B ® FAMILY TIES Sieved and lyse are certain that Nick iScoll falentine) has convinced Mallory tot to attend college S (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Intieliaion ol a protection TV system end idchen tile 9:00 n (4j CHEERS Sam turns a viluide book Inal Diane lied given lo wn as coKaterat on a loan. 1) O *»** * 8,yo* A TVM* iherapist (Barbara Rhodes) hires - O the Simons to look into Ihe mysteri­ ous circumstances surrounding the death ol one ol her employees > O NORTH AND SOUTH The Hazards and Ihe Mams get together at Mont Royal Billy Hazard and Charles Main graduate Irom Wesl Point Justin laMolte imprisons Madeline and kills Maum Salt, Stars Georg Stanford Brown Tern Garber and John Slockweil |Parl 4 ot6i:j It (35)QUINCY 0 (10) RIVER JOURNEYS Writer ’ eiplorer Chn*lma Dodweil revisits a Papua New Guinea tube wild whom she lived lor Iwo years and at­ tempts the tirst-ever rail descent ol the Wahgr River the eater ol men g 9:30 0 il NIGHT COURT Dan s stunned when a lormer college Inert) Ifemale-impersonator Jim Bailey I unexpectedly drops in al the courthouse 0 10:00 STREET BLUES Wash­ ington assesses his relationship with his girltnend and her son Renko consults a therapist to learn about his past lives, a wacky sculp­ tor lakes refuge on his own work ot art J O KNOTS LANDING lilimae in­ terfere* when Gary visits Ihe twins Val has a proposal lor Ben Abby tries to cover her tracks g II (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) HEALTH CARE ON THE CRITICAL LIST An eiammation ol health care cost-containment pro­ grams in Ihe U S narrated by Jack Kingman 0 ( 1 ) ROCKFORD FILES l4 h il l 10:05 11 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA HA­ WAII 10:30 Ilf (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O '4 1 ® 0 ( 2 ) O N E W S It l; |33) ARCHIE BU N KERS P U C E 0 110) DAVE ALLEN AT U R G E 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT GALLERY 11:05 (12 MOVIE The Last Detail (1974) Jack Nicholson. Olis Young Two rowdy shore palrolmen attempt lo leach then emotionally withdrawn prisoner Ihe facts of life 0 11:30 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled gardening eiperl Thalassa Cruso (510 W KRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE iff! (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0(8)TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 (© 0 NIGHT HEAT An investiga­ tion is called lor when a scientist using a fictitious name and identity i* murdered during a shipping plant strike (T) 0 COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AMO JAMIE 0 (!) MOVIE Dead Reckoning (1947| Humphrey Bogan Lisabeih Scolt O 12:30 ® U T E NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled prognos­ ticator Jeane Duon J ) 0 AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews Macaroni' (Jack Lem­ mon. Marc trio Maitroianm). Elem (John Maikovich Kale Nedrgani •To Live and Die m L A ' IE (38) CHICO AMO THE MAN 1:00 ( S O T O M ANNOUNCED 11 (35) BIZARRE Guest BrUy Van Sketches jn interview with Santa open marriage Suicide Boutique hound dog impersonation* 1:05 12 MOVIE Ciosswmds 1195II John Payne Rhonda Fleminq 1:10 5 O MOVIE Cleopatra Jones And The Castno Ol Gold (1975) Tamar j Dobson Stella Slevens 11:30 4 SCRABBLE ' O a l l -s ta r blitz 0 (10) FLOAlOASTYLE 0 (8| ALL ABOUT US (MON-THU) 0 (81INOAY SPECIAL CLASH OF THE DAYTIME STARS IFRI) f t AFTERNOON O 12:00 4 MIDOAY POINTS 1 O 7 ONEWS H (35) BEWITCHED 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT O P E " ,# ANO SMALL |THU| 110) WONDERWORKS (FRI) (8) IT'S A GREAT LIFE (MONTHU) S MORNING 12:05 U PERRY MASON 6:00 o 4 NBC NEWS S O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK II (351 GOOD DAY) 12 NEWS 0 | 8 | BATMAN 6:30 0 4 NEWS 5) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I ABC $ WORLD NEWS THIS M O RN IN O g II |3S| TOM AND JERRY 12 FUNTIME 0|8| SUPERFRIENDS o 6:45 t O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 O | A M WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAV 5 O CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) G I JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 6:00 ll (35)JETSONS 0 (I) HEATHCLIFF 8:30 II |35) FLINTSTONES 0 (10)MISTER ROGERS(R) 0 ( 8 ) FAT ALBERT 9:00 0 4 0IVORCE COURT 5 O DONAHUE 7 O TIC TAC DOUGH 11)35) WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 8 ) BRADY BUNCH 9:30 0 '4 i LOVE CONNECTION 7 0 JOKER S WILD 0 | B ) MV THREE SONS U I LOVE LUCY'35 10:00 0 * 4 > YOUR NUMBER S UP 15 i O HOUR MAGAZINE ' 7 ) 0 BARNABY JONES ilf (35| BIG VALLEY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) 0 |l) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1005 I X MOVIE 10:30 0 < iISALE OF THE CENTURY S ( 1013-2-1 CONTACT g (IIOOO COUPLE 11.00 0 '4 > WHEEL OF FOATUNC 5) Q P A C E IS RIGHT 1 ) 0 THREE S A CROWD (R) 11(351 DA*' A S ( 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW EXTRAVAGANZA SAT. NOV. 9 ' 12:30 0 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW *5) O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS <tl o LOVING 01. (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 (8) WHAT'S HOT I WHAT’S NOT? (MON-THU) 1:00 0 *41DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN )), (35) DICK VAN DVKF (101 NOVA (THU) 110) RIVER JOURNEYS (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE h m 8 1:05 91 MOVIE 1:30 5 OAS THE WORLD TURNS ll (35IGOMERPYLF SKATEBOARDING 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE III, (351 ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 7:30 . II (35) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS 0 1101 SESAME STREET(R|g 0 |8| ROBOTECH sSUBWD'l Exhibition by M a rk L a k e Contest: u mm ra 2:30 < 5 iO CAPITOL n (351 GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(THU) 0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA IFRI) M f t s : M a rt Lafct A M a rt K w h && F ir s t P r iz s : Skateboard ft Trophy Ni 2:35 3:00 § participants ractiw tiBpWas Sponsored B y Subway 4 Native Casuals 112 WOMAN WATCH (FRI) <4 SANTA BARBARA (10) FLORIDASTYLE (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 tU BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 330 till (35) JA Y CE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS 0 ( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 (8 ) M A SK. 4:00 O <4 AMERICA 15 10 OIFF'RENT STROKES (7J O MERV GRIFFIN |M0N. TUE. THU. FRI) 17 Q AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) Jl <3S)THUN0CRCATSq l})0 G U K M N G U O H T (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 111; (35) SCOOBY DOO 5:00 ' 0 ll) NEWLYWED GAME i J' O M ’A 'S 'H i 7 > 0 HEADLINE CHASERS ill' 135) WHAT'S HAPPENING!I 0 ( 1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (8) TRANZOR 6:05 « LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 0 1 PEOPLE'S COURT • J ’ OlPONKWS JT (36) ALICE ALL DAY BUY ONE SUB GET ONE FREE! Buy ft sub and get one of equal value FREE! JOIN THE PUN and visit with these participating merchants: LO C A TIO N : OSominolo Hondft o 5 pt». Bar . 5 Pts- Jowoliy ft Pawn § A jiitiii iMuranc* oThoHalreuttinft Station • • NtttM Caftuala • Ctoctmae ftpMlalty PfOduds • »lcyc*Com*ctJon 5 POINTS P LA ZA 17/B2 A T 427 A 419, LK. MARY �r— - ■» " • " T # V l V - * * » - » ---------- < ' * 1 T h u n B e y , N t v . 7 , 19BS H f a M , I b i H b t N, F I. W legal Notica NOTICC OF PUBLIC H IAR IN O Nolle# It hereby given that Semi not# County hot received Application lor Development Approval tor « Development ol Re g i o n a l I m p a c t ( D R I I purtuont to Socllon 310 0*. Flor Ido Statute*. from Iho Slot# ol Florldo. Department ol Community AHolrt. Nam e o l O o yo lo p m tH ti K logwood fttnet Development: 51* ocrot. Location of O m h * moot: Th# til* It iocot#d wttt ol 1-4 bo r d # r # d by O r a n g e Boulovord. Oregon Avenue ond S. R. 40 In n o r t hwest er n Seminole County. O*n*rol Detcrlptl*n *1 Development: Thlt will b* o ml»#d u u d#v#lopm#nt contoinlng 1,710 houtlng unlit: 300, 000 t g u o r * l o o t ol nolghborgood commorclol tpoco: 11 hoi* goll court*: 33 ocr* lot* tytf*m lor ttorm w#t*r m*n*gm«nt; clubhout*: ond o cont*rvatlon arc* lor r*cr*ation and op*n tpac* Th* pro|*ct will alto Include an on-tlto poiabi* wattr tyit*m and wail* wattr tr*at*m*nt ladllty. Th* prof*ct will b* compittad In two phat*t be tw**n Itl 5 lf*0, and li m it s . Lagal Description *t Oevelapm*nt Praparty: A tract ol land bolng a portion ol Section* if. 30. » and 30. Townthip l* South. Rang* 30 Edit, Seminole County, Florida, bolng mort p a r t ic u la r l y d e s c r ib e d a t follow*: Commence at th* North '4 corner ol Section 3*. thence North 1* d *g r**t 57 minutes 55 seconds Watt along th* North boundary ol th# Northwest '* ol Section 3* lor a dlttanc# ol 4*0.33 f#*t to a point ol lnt#ri#c lion with th* Wttt lln* ol th# Santord Grant, tald point being th* Point ol Beginning ol th* tract described herein; thane# continue North 1* d*gr#*t 57 minutes 55 tacondt W ell a dlttanc# ol 1*314* f##t to the Northw#*t corner of Section 7*. thane# North 1* degree* 54 mlnut#* 53 second* Wait along th# North boundary ol the North#a*t '« ol Section 30 for a dlttanc# ol 1375 31 feet: th«nce South 00 d#gr*«t M minute* 13 seconds Wait along th# Ea*t boundary ol th# Northw#*t '« of the Northeatt ol Section 30 for a dlttanc# of 1314 *1 l##t; thence South I * degree* 55 minutes 34 seconds East along th# Soufh boundary ol th# Northeast of the Northeast '« of Section 30 for a distance of 370 00 feet, thence South 00 degree* 01 minutes 13 second s West, ti2 6t feet; thence Soufh 1* degree* 54 minutes 75 seconds Wait along the North right ol way ot State Road No 44 (per Department ot Transportation Right of Way Map. Section 77030 — 25051 for a distance of 1974 *4 feet, thence North 00 degrees 12 minutes 00 seconds East along a line being parallel to the East boundary ot the Northwest ’j of Section 30 for a distance of 113 17 feet thence South 19 degrees 54 minutes 25 seconds East along the E a s t b o u n d a ry at the Northwest 'e ot Section 30 tor a distance ot 244 00 feet, thence North I * degrees 54 minutes 25 seconds West along the North boundary ol th* Southeast of the Southeast'« ot the Northeast ’* ot the Northwest ot Section 30 tor a distance ot 330 00 teat; thane* North* 00 degree* I I minute* 00 seconds East along a line being th* West boundary ot the Ea st 330 00 feet to the Northwest ’* at Section 30 tor a distance of 944 44 feet thence North 19 degrees 54 minutes 21 seconds West along the Nortn boundary ol the Norihwest '* ol Section 30 tor a distance ol **0.7* feet; lh*nc* North 00 degrees 02 minutes 42 seconds West along tha occupied West boundary of lha Southeast 14 of tha Southwest >.* of Section 1* for a distance of 131107 feet, thence North I * degrees 5* minutes 40 seconds West along the South boundary of the Northwest of the Southwest ’« for a distanca of 5110* feet, thence North 00 degrees 05 minutes 51 seconds West along th* West line of the East ' i of the N o r t h w e s t <4 of the Southwest ol Section l* a distance ol 443 05 feet, thence North 45 degrees 24 minute* 05 seconds East along a line being th# Southeasterly right ol way ot Orange Boulevard as It physi caiiy t»i*t* tor a distance ot >235 25 teet tnenc# South 19 degrees 59 minutes 43 seconds East along in* North boundary ol th# Southwest ’* ot Section 19 and along the centerline of Nevada A.enu# according to tne Map ot Santord Farm s as re corded in Plat Boo* 1. Pages lit and 121 ot tn# Public Records of Seminole County, Florida tor a distance ot 931 51 feet to a pent ot intersection with tn# ten te rim # ot South D ataw are Street thence South 19 degrees 59 mmutes 43 seconds East atong said centerline and along the North boundary ol tne Southeast ot Section 19 tgr a distance o< 1104 00 teet thence North 00 detrees 02 minutes 14 seconds East along the cen teriin# of an unnamed ifr**t pee said Map of Sanford Forma far * distanca of *51.17 foot; matte* North 71 degrees 55 minute* 73 taeond* E a s t al ong th# Southerly right of way of O r­ ange Boulevard for a distance ot 1130.7* teat; thence South 00 degrees 04 minutes 44 second* West along th# we*t lln* ot Let 1, Block l. of laid Map ol Sanford Farm* tor a distance of 5*414 feet; thence South I* degree* 71 minute* 55 second* Eeit along the South line of laid Lot I end an Easterly extension thereof e distance of 343.91 feet to th* centerline of South Georgia Street a c co r d i n g to the stored*scribed Map of Santord Fermi; thence Norm 00 degree* 01 minute* 54 seconds East along said centerline e distance of 177.35 teet. thence Norm 71 degree* 59 minute* to second* Ee i t along the Southerly r i g h t - o f - w a y of O r a n g e Boulevard for a distance of 325.43 feet; thence South 00 degree* 05 minutes M second* West along the East boundary ot Lot S. Block l. of sold Map ol Sanford Farm* for a distance of 71319 feet; thence South I t degree* II minute* 3* second* Keif along th* South boundary of Loft 1. 7, 1 and 9 for a distanca of 1007.71 foot to a point ol Intarsoctfon with th* cen terlln# of South Indiana Street; thence South I* degree* S3 minutes 39 second* East along th* North boundary ol Lott 4. 3. 1 end I. Block 4 ol M id Map of Sanford Farm * tor e distance of 1795 4t feet; thence South 00 degrees 04 minutes It seconds West along tha East boundary of Lot I. Block 4 ot M id Map of Sanford Farm s and along the West right of way of South O r­ egon Street I e 50 foot wide road as it currently exist*) for a distance of *40.50 feel to a point of i n f e r s a c l i o n w it h tha cenrerline ol Nevada Avenue per said Map of Sanford Farms; thence South 00 degrees 05 minutes 57 seconds West. 1705 Jt teet thence South 74 degrees 57 minutes 44 seconds West along the West line of th# Sanford Grant a diatanc* of 17* 39 feat; thenca South i f degrees 51 minutes 00 seconds East along th* North boundary ot the Southeast 'x of tha Southwest '* of Section 20. Township 1* South. Range 30 East tor a distanca of 53 14 teet thenca South OO da grees 05 minutes 57 seconds West 523 00 feet thence North 19 degrees 51 minutes 00 seconds West along a line 523 feet South of and parallel to the North boundary of the Southeast ’< ol the Southwest ’* of Section 20. Township 19 South Range 30 East tor a distance of 295 44 teet thence Sou'h 24 degrees 57 minutes 44 seconds West along the West Ime o ' said Sanford Grant for a distance ot 17*01 teet to the Point ot Beginning Containing 529 274 Acres, more or less A Public Hearing concerning this development will be held by the Seminole County Board ol C ou n ty C o m m is s io n e r s on January 7 1914 at 7 00 p m . or as soon thereafter as possible in the Seminote County Services Building at 1101 East First Street. Sanford. F L 32771. Room W170 Hearings may b* rnn tlnuad from time to time as found necessary. Further In­ formation pertaining to this application may be obtained from th* Office of Planning. Room N34I. Seminole County Services Bulllding. not East First Street. Sanford. F L 32771, 321 1130. extension 371 Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ot th# proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that e verbatim racord of tha proceedings Is mad*, whlcn record includes the testi­ mony end evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be made B O AR D OF CO UN TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA BY ANTHONY VANOERWORP. P LA N N IN G D IR EC TO R Publish November 7 1915 D EL 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY C A SE NO.; 11-1)44-CA-09-G G E N E R A L J U R ISD IC T IO N O IV ISIO N H O M E S T E A D SAVI NGS. A fed er al savin gs and LOAN ASSOCIATION Pieintilt. vs LAWRENCE R LORRAINE M wife, et a' SCOTT and. SCOT T, his Defendants. TO ROBERT E SCOTT and CA T HERI NE M SCOTT, his wife RESIDENCE UNKNOWN N O TICE OF ACTIO N Constructive Service — Property YOU AR E H E R E B Y CELEBRITY CIPHER Ceteonty Cipher cryptogram* are craaiad from quaur.oni by tamoui peopta pael and preaem Each letter m in* cipher (tend* 'or another Itx lty t d u e A epua/t f by CONME WIENER “ FRCNC EGNC BYC YD VCI KRYDFPYW O — WGFRYWO DBFYDAUYW O YW OPBNC legal Notice Legal Notice ... KYWt FRBW KYFR FG B G M F O Y IC ." PCYORFGW . PREVIOUS SOLUTION Deceiving someone lor his own good should tie shouldered only by the gods — Author unknown NOTIFIED mat an action hes been commenced to ferecloe* a mortgage on th# fel leering reel property, lying end being and situate In Seminote County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: . LOT 1, TH E COLONNADES. SECOND SECTION, according to mo Flat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book 14, Page 14, of tho Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, more com­ monly known at. I0M Landmark Lane. Casselberry, Flerdl* and you ere required to serve a copy of your written defense, If an y , to It on W I E N E R . SHAPIRO B ROSE. Attorneys of Plaintiff. whOM address li 5404 Cypreu Center Drive. Suite M0. Tampa, Florida. 33401. on or before December 2. IMS, end III* me original with tha Clark of Mils Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney* or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief dwwendad In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of mi* Court on mu Itth day of October. IMS. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By; Susan B. Tabor Doputy Clork Publish: October 11. November 7.14.lt. )M5 OEK-113 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH C EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION HO.i 15-I7M-CA AMERICAN PIONEER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.etc.. Plaintiff. v». D IA N E L. P A G E .e tv lr,e t#1, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given met pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure nc Sal* entered in the cauM pending In the Circuit Court of th* EIGH TEE N TH Judicial Circuit. In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida. Civil Action Number 15 1710 CA tho undersigned Clark will Mil lha property situated In Mid County, described as. Lot 7. Block. J. NORTH O R LA N D O R A N C H E S. SEC T IO N 7A. according to tha Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 11, Pag# 3*. of the Public Records ol S E M IN O L E County. Florida at public Mia. lo the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A M . on the 17lh day of November, 1*15. at the West front door ol the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida (COURTSEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By 'S ' Vicki L Baird Deputy Clerk Publisn: October 31. November 7, 1915 D E K 114 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E B IO H T E B N T H J U D IC IA L C IRCU IT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 15-3474-CA-01-P IR V IN J.M C SW A IN , es Substitute Trustee and Not Individually, Plaintiff. vs RAYM OND H BEN SLEY. Defendant N O T IC E O F SU IT To Th* Defendant. R A Y M O N D H B E N S L E Y . e/O P a r le y Btnslay, Bushklll. PA 11374, A N D A L L O T H E R W HOM IT M A Y C O N CERN ; YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on Ihe following described real pro perty located In Sem inole County. Florida, to-wif: Lot M 10 That parcel ot land lying in Section 1). Township 70 South. Rang* 37 East. Seminole County. Florida, described as follows: From th* Northwest corner at M id Section 11, run S 00*03 ’10 ' E. 357 05 feet to a point on tn* Southerly Right ot Way llna ot a 50 loot Right of Way ol Osceola Road, thenca run along the Southerly Right at Way lint of Osceola Road. N 77*34’37" E. 1753 14 teet. thence leaving M id Southerly right of Way run S 12*33 23" E, *90 OO leet; thence run S 77*34’37" W. 454 74 teet. thence run South 401 75 teet to the Point ot Beginning, thence run East 1347 44 teet. thence run S l l 'O l 'S l ” W. 450 00 feet; thence run N 7 9 M 9 I9 " W. 1011 49 feel; thence run North 175 00 lo th* Point of Beginning The above described parcel is subiect to a 35 tool Ingress Egress easement on the West line and a 70 foot drainage easement on the North line of said parcel has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. 10 It on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R . 11 Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 32101, Attorney lor Plaintiff, and file Ih* original with th* Clerk of the above styled Court on or before D ecem b er 10. 1915. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demand in Ihe Complaint W IT N F SS my hand and seal ol said Court on tha 5th day of Nov . 1915 (SE A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark of ih# Circuit Court Samingl* County. Florida By Jean Brillant Deputy Clerk Publish November 7. 14. 21, 21, 1915 D E L 41 BLO O M C O U N T Y oh. "an*. LJKsrries anTo*..*M eM KK me -r n w y n t a AXJCHPKX LAST MCtAS CPrrm * 0MW6S6M6V '€5--meme sauces ncap/rur. ino/'mem i smerjoumAC aneecp me tw a t stum p /ro w men mm amr/me ‘n r ms ’memu a*#**’onmis mas DE BORAH A. MARTIN an* PATRICIA C. MARTIN. Defendants NOTICC OP M JIT To; Th* Defendants. DEBORAH A. M ARTIN end PATRICIA C MARTIN, and ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Y O U ARE HER EBY N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on 1 following described reel pro­ perty located in Semlnele County, Florldo.fe-wll; That parcel ef land.lying In Section 11. Township 29 South. Rang* 37 Eei t, Seminole County, Florid*, described as follow*: From the Northwetl corner ol taM Sectton n , run S 00*03'10" I , 353.05 feet to the point on tha Southerly Right of Way lln* *1 a M Mat Right of Way af Oeceoli RaM; thence run along mo Southerly Right at Way llna af Oicaala Road. N 77*J*'J7” ■, 175314 Mat; thonc* Waving laid Southerly Right el Way. run S 1r t t W I , MOM feet; thence run S 77*J1'37" w. 454.71 feet; thence run South 771 00 feet to m* Feint of Beginning,- fhenc* run S 7**srir' E. 10114* feet; thence run S M -O l'll" W. 4*017 feet, thence run N 40*07'72" W. M4 57 feel; thervc* run Norm 175 00 feet to tho Point of Beginning Tho above described parcel ll subject to on Ingress Egress easement described as follow*: Beginning ef the Feint of Beginning ot Mid parcel, run $ 79*5*' l*" E. 35 54 toot; thence run South 51.30 toot to tho F.C. of a curve to the right having e radius ol 70.00 toot, e central angle of M -Sl'Jl" and a tangent bearing ot S M ’ OO'OO" W.; thence run along th# ere of Mid curve 109.11 tott to the P.T.; thence run N 40*0?'23" W. 70 00 foot; thence run Norm 125.00 foot to th# Point ol Boginning, ha* been filed against you and you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses. If any. to If on CHARLES E. M EINER. II Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 33101. Attorney tor Plaintiff, and file tha original with the Clork of tha above styled Court on or before November 7*. 1915. otherwlM. a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In tho Com­ plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and M ai of M id Court on this 71st day of October, 1915 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: /»/ Jane E. Jaswelc Deputh Clerk Publish October 24. 31. Nov ember 7. 14. 1915 D E K 150 I NT HE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.; l5-1*J9-CA-*9-0 C E N T R U S T SA V IN G S B A N K , etc., Plaintiff. vs G LENN J BEADLE, et ux.et at. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE is haraby given thet pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in th* cau M pending In tha Circuit Court of (he E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida. Civil Action Number 15-195* CA 09 G tha undersigned Clark will sail tha property situated In said County, de­ scribed as: Lot I. B LK N O . B R IE R W O O D . according to tha Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17, P ag * 44. of the Public Records ot S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at public M ia, to Ihe highest and bast bidder tor cash at II 00 o'clock A M . on Ih# 2nd day of December IMS, el Ihe W E ST FRO N T door of Ih* S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By: /*/ Vtckl L. Baird Deputy Clerk Publish: November!, 14,1*15 D E L 51 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice .Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 505 Airport Blvd., Suit* 400. Senlord. Seminole County, Florida under tha fictitious name ot TEC H N ICO N , and that I Intend to register M i d name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57 SUN T E C H G E N E R A L C O R P O R A T IO N A Carlngella Publish October 74. 31 A Nov ember 7. 14. IM S D E K 45 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that wa are engaged in business el 115 N Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida 37744 under the fictitious name ot M A N E C R E A T IO N S , and that w* intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with tha p rovisio n s of tha Fictitious Name Statutos. To-wit. Section *45 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 /*/ France* Neville l%l Vlckay Thome* Publish October 74. I I A Nov amber 7,14. IMS. D E K 144 b y B e rk * B re a th e d ’CCO&AICS Or fbbNOb: ’USA ’/NAO/KA /SAUAbOb IN T N « CIRCUIT COURT OF T H R I I B H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN OFOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. M-MM-CA-M-F IRVIN J. MCSWAIN. 0* Substitute Trustee end Not Individually, Plaintiff. cnee, wvmrm/ mutetneemm, ABom oe cmmchl 06NQ6 T0MXA0V fKHtN/Nb. me US €66006 ASSOCIATION s a /n w ms chcck for rn e caanp n pupArmoAW/i. I ik m e m sm sA RACKET * £ f i I H n W FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ll hereby given that I am engagoR M bw»m*e* at m Lake Merton Dr.. Alternant* Sprlngi, Seminal* Ceenty. Florida m i under the fktfttou* name at TR IA L B IN AVION CONSULTANTS, and that I in fend M regtoter Mid name with m# Clark ot me Circuit Court. Semlnele County, Florid* in accordance wtm the prevision* ef me Pictlttou* Nemo Statute*. To-wit: Section M5.0* FtorMd Statute* 1M7. im Nancy Kenyan, Ph D. Publish October 24, 11 A Nov­ ember 7.14. t « s DEK-147 FICTITIOUS K A M I Notice to hereby given met we ere m | i p t In butlnew el 5123 S. Hwy. 17-93, CetMlberry, Semlnele County, Florid* undw the fictitious name at EM M ITT H. A MARY K. M ILLER d/b/a TH E VILLAGE LOCKSMITH, and that wo Intend M register m M nemo with Ihe Clerk ef Ihe Circuit Court. Semlnele County, Florida In accordance with the provision* *t th* Fictitious Name Statute*, To-wlt: Section •U.M Fiend* SiatutM IMF. /1/EmmlttH. Miller /U Mary K. Millar Publish October M II A N*v 7,14, II DIK-141 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# it hereby given mat I am engaged In buainaM at 3MS Richmond, Sanford. Seminal* County, Florida 22771 under the flctlttou* name af PRO-TOUCH LAWN SERVICES, and that l intend to register Mid nemo with Ihe Clerk et tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe pro vision* ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-wlt: Section M5.99 Florida Statute* 1937. /s/J.Paul Jones Publish October 31 A November 7,14.31,1915. OEK-113 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu af 4735 Swensneck PI , Winter Springs, Seminole County, Florida 337M under th# flctlttou* nemo ol COTTAGE CARE. INC. end that I Intend to register Mid nemo with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the provision* ef th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section M5.09 Florida Statutes 1957. i m Dawn Tuggle Publish October 34, 31 A Nov­ ember 7.14.1M5. OEKI44 ___________ N O T IC E O F P U A L IC M IA H IN O Notice If hereby given that Semlnele County hes received Application for Development Approval for a Development of R e g io n a l Im p e d ( D R I I p ursuant to Section 310.01, Florida Statutes, from the State of F lo rid a . D epartm ent of Community Affair*. N a m * ef D e v e lo p m e n t : Plantation. S li t of Develop­ ment: 573 acre*. Location *1 D e v e lo p m e n t: T h * t it * Is o c e t e d In n o r t h w e s t e r n Seminole County bordered on th* west by th* Weklvo River end on the North by Markham Road. General *• script ten ef Development: Th* pro|*ct I* a mixed u m development con­ taining 1,400 residential unit*; • 3 acre* ot neighborhood com m erclel space; a IS.t acre school tlto; l.S acre day-car* site; sewage treetoment end water treatment plants; recre­ ation; parks, lake*, preserva­ tion and open space. Th * deval opment will be completed In six phases between 19*5 1993 Legal Description el Devel­ opment Property: P A R C E L NO 1 — T h # So u th ' i o l Ih # Northeast '« and the Northwest '4 ol Section 3. Township 70 South. Rang* 79 East, Seminole County, Florida; and: P A R C E L NO 1 - Th* E a it Vy of th# North*#*! '« and the Southwest '« of th* Northeatt to East of th* W aklve Rivor of Socllon 4, Township 70 South, Range 79 East, Seminole County. Florida; and P A R C E L NO 3 - The Wait ' j of Ih# Northwest to of the Southeast to ol Section 34. Township it South. Range 79 East. Seminole County, Florida; and P A R C E L NO 4 - Tha East 'j ol tha Northwest to ol th* Southeast to ot Section 34. Township It South. R in g * 29 East, Seminole County, Florida; and. Lots 1 through 33. in ciuilva, G A R D A P A R K , a c­ cording to tha plat tharaol re corded in Plat Book 3, Pag# 57. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida; and. Lots 1 through 117. together with thet b lo c k m a r k e d “ O R A N G E G R O V E ". G A R D A P A R K H O M E SITES, according to th* plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 4. Pago 10. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. L E S S Lots t through 7. and 4*. G A R D A P A R K H O M E SIT E S. according to the plat thereof es recorded in Plat Book 4. Pago 10. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida A public hearing concerning this pro|ect will be held by the S-*mlnole County Planning end Zoning Commission on January I. 19*4 4t t 00 p m . or as soon thereafter a* possible in the Seminole County Services Build ing el 1101 East First Street. Sentord. F L 33771, Room W 170, in order to review, hear com ments end make recommend# •ions to tha Board ot County C om m ission ers ol Seminole County on Ih* above application Those in attendance will be heard and written comments mey be tiled with Ihe Planning a n d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n . Further, a public hearing will be held by the Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners on February 4. 19*4 at 7 00 p m or as toon thereafter at potii bl*. In Room WI30. Seminole County Services Building. San lord. F L on tha above eppllce tion. Hearings may be continued trom time to lima at found n e ce ssa ry F u rth e r details available by calling i l l 1130 Ext. 371. Further Information pertaining to this application may be obtained trom the Office Ol P la n n in g , R o o m N 14 I, Seminole County Services Build­ ing, n o t East First Street, Sanford. F L 13771 Parsons era advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at theta meeting*, they will need a record ol tha proceeding*, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure thet a verbatim record ol th* proceeding* I* made, which record Include* the testi­ mony and evldnec* upon which tha appeal I* to be mad*. B O A R D OF CO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A B Y :A N T H O N Y VANOERW ORP. P L A N N IN G D IR E C T O R Publish: November 7, IM S DEL-47 FICTITIOUS NAMB Mn |Tf| hBjailtMHft B AB w YYe a a tU i^ 1 1 HVBNM^B ETft MjMMl Oakafa Trail. Farn Bark, Semlnele County, Florida 237M under the flctlttou* name af ■ L ID A N T DISCOUNT IM­ PORTS. and mat l intend to ragtotor aaid name with lha Clerk ef the Circuit Court, Semlnele Caunty. Fierido m accordance wtm tka prouiHwio of m# Flctlttou* Nam* Statute*. To-wlt: Section *4509 Florida Statutes 1*57. /a/Jama* J. Duffy Publish Navamkar 7, 14, 31, 3S. IMS. DCL-44 FICTITIOUS NAMB Nolle* to haraby givan (hat I am angegad In kusinaaa at 2M1 S. Santord Av*. H laniard. Seminal* County, Florida 33771 under m# fktltleua name af SUN STATE CONSTRUCTION C O . and that I Inland la regular Mid noma with lit* Clark of tha Circuit Court. Samlneto County, Florida In accordance with tha prevision* ef tha Fictitious Nam* Statute*. Te-wlt: Section •45.99 FtorMi Statute# IMF. /a/ltovanJ.ligM PuMtoh November 7, 14.11, M. IMS. OIL-41 IN TMB CIRCUIT COUNT FOB IIM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION FMa Nemker M-737-CP IN N I: ESTATE OF BEATRICE J. HUBBARD. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of the estate of BEATRICE J. H UB ­ BARD. daciaied. File Number 1S-737-CF, to ponding In the Circuit Court for Semlnele County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ef which to Clerk ef th* Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 13771. The me* and address** ef the personal representative end Ihe personal representative’* at­ torney ere sol farm below. All Interested person* ere required to file with mis court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE F'RST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; (1) ell claim* against tho estate and (3) any objection by an interested person to whom thl* notice was mailed that challenges th* valid­ ity ef the will, the qualifications ef Ih* pertonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ef the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thl* Notice he* begun on November 7.1M5. Personal Representative: ROBERT EDWARD STROKER P O Bex 373 Cumberland. Rhode Island 03144 Attorney for Personal Representative: GARY E. MASSEY. ESQ MASSEY. ALPER A WALDEN. P.A Do* Douglas Place mwettCltmSI. Altamonte Spring*. FL 33714-2577 Telephone (105) *490900 Publish: November 7,14. IftS DEL** CORRECTED AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOVEMBER 11.1915 4:00PM. TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN TH A T tha Samlnela County Board of Adjustment will con­ duct a public hearing to conaldar th* following Itomt: CONSENTAGENOA A VARIANCES I. RONALD D. DAOER BA{11-11-15>-I4JV - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear setback from 10 tt to 7.5 ft and Side setback from 10 ft to I tt for screen enclosure on Lot *7, Waklve Hill* Section Four. PB 20. Pg 99, Section 4 21 29, S side of Wickham Ct. oft Cable Or. W of West Weklva Tr. (DIST3) a MOBILE HOME APPLICATI ONS/A-I A G R I C U L T U R E ZONE 4. DONALD E. WEAVER — B A m - l I U ) 145TE - To piece e mobile home |RENEWAL OF TEN MOBILE HOMES) on Tex Parcel* A/4 end A/t. Section 321 11. located W of BfcW Packing Plant, N ot Florida Av* on Ihe W side of Deleon St. (□1ST II 0. S P E C I A L I X C E P TIONS/OTHER 4. M U L L E T T LAKE W ATER A S S O C I A T I O N B A ( 11 11-15) 74E - A - 1 Agriculture Zone — Request to IncreeM customer connections from 140 to 203 on th* N 100 ft of S 330 It ol E 50 ft ot SE Li. Section 17 20 37. along with an easement for ingrtss and egress over Ih* E 15 ft ol th* S 330 tt ot SE to ol Mid Section 17. 330 tt N of Cochran Rd. to mil* W of SR 44. (GIST 5) 7. A M O C O O I L C O . BAill 1115) 74Eand I S 1 V - C 3 Commercial Zone — Special Exception for fuel pump* In coniunction with a convenience store end Rear Yard Setback from 30 It to 10 ft on Acreage Parcel 9G and Lot 50. Blk A. plus vacated Forest City Rd adjoining N line Blk A and Lot 1. Blk B plus vacated Forest City Rd adjoining N line, Blk B In PB 11. Pg 47. all In Section J 21 29, S side of SR 434. between Mobil* Av* and Vagabond Way. (OtST 1) This public hearing will be held In Room WI20 ot the Seminole County Services Build­ ing. M0I E. First Street. San ford. Florida, on November 11, IMS. at 4:00 P.M., Jf as soon thereafter es possible. Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will be considered. Person* ap­ pearing at tha Public Hearing will be heard. Hearing* may be continued trom time to time at found necessary. Further detail* available by calling 331-1130, Ext. 444. Parson* ore advised that. It they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at this hearing, they will need a record ol the pro­ ceeding*. and, tor such purpoM. they mey need to Insure mat a verbatim record of the proceed Ing* is made, which tha appeal I* to be bated, per Section 2*4.0105. Florid* Statute* SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT BY: ROGSR FERRA, CHAIRMAN Publish: November 7, IMS DEL-30 CLASSIFIED ADS S «m in o l« O rlando - W lntar Park 322-2611____________631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT! HOURS •1 RATES ’j j .- !!!?!? f bmsbmSm Smb I K •Sm M N M T i n FM M V M IM M V » -M b m n Ub m MC a Im f i r t i ill SUmb DEADLINES Noon Th* Day B«forn Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 11— P m o n a l s 33- R m I Estate Covrttt fiittit mtunnimr cthth ABOUT ION COUNBIM NO F r e t P r eg n a n c y Testa. Confidential- Individual a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l far appointment- evening hours aval labia........................ H I- tsm I will nat be responsible far any debts Incurred by anyan* other than mysalf at af ^IW JlH a rb a rtN Ja g U ^ 25— S p o c io l N o t ic o s * * * * *mihtoaefgetting•• e Baal litato U n m e t • We etfe# FraoTvitien aad taetiwvem Traletagl Cell DickerVkfcIter#eti11*: *7)-l447...t33-»ai...lv9. 774-IM# Keyatai Ftortde., lac. ^ ^ ^ • gn JU ga rto n ce ^ ^ ^ 41— Money to Land NEED MONEY? For Details: 1*09433 4254 Florid* Notary A»«oc letton JANIt'S ALTER N ATIV E tIN IO B C A N C 34 Hour tovlng care ter senior cltljen*. Family environment end hem* cooked meal*. Cell:...... .........................345-714* • M ARY KAY COSMETICS* Skin car* and color flair CO N N IE.........................313 7734 Everyone doe* at tome time. If you own a home and have a ' job. if'teatler then you think. CttWT? MPROBUM! 134-1900 FRIEDLANDKR. INC. tka liiirtaiBO I m b Ib iiaVe w e m w va^yM 711B. Altamonte Drive •Lkeneed Mortgage Braky NEEDED H a ir c u tt in g model*. M e l e / Fe m e l e for e de monstratlon. Cell for more Information: 331 5451.________ New Zeeland B Australia- April 1937. 1*44. Visit Auckland. R o t e r u e , M o u n t Cook, glaciers. Penguin Island. Melbourne. Sidney 9 other piece*. For brochure, cell 3234441. Playhouse* Custom built & de livered by Christmas. Model on Display. Cell: 331 0315. SHAMLIE PR00UCTS Sendl.............................. 333 4543 03— MortpaflM Bought 4 Sold W* buy fit end 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Avu ■Alternant*. 7747711 W* buy lit A Jnd mortgage*. Fast closing 4 fair price. Barton Pilcher, Lie. Mtg. Brkr Cell anytime. J22 74M 71— Help Wanted 27— Nurstry 4 Child Car* Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on cars, beets end plane* 13 to 111 per hour W * train For work in Sanford area cell Temp# 113 M e 7151 I will do babysitting In m y home day or night. 133 3941, alter 1AM. Ask for Merv. ASSISTANT MANAOER POSITI ON Benefit*, end Legal Notice NOTICC N O T IC E Is hereby given thet the Board of County Com mls sloner* ot Seminole County, Flordla. Intend* to held * public hearing ta teniliar the enact ment at an ordinance entitled A N O R D IN A N C E R E C O O I F Y IN G A N D A M E N D IN G THE C O N S O L ID A T E D S T R E E T L IG H T IN G D IS T R IC T W ITH T E N L E V E L S OF S E R V IC E FOR T H E U N IN C O R P O R A T E D A R E A S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y ; S E T T IN G S T A N D A R O S FOR TH O SE TEN L E V E L S . C O N S O L ID A T IN G E X IS T IN G S T R E E T L IG H T ING D IS T R IC T S IN T O THOSE TEN L E V E L S ; C O N ­ S O L ID A T IN G N E W S T R E E T L IG H T IN G D IS T R IC T S W H ICH A R E C U R R E N T L Y B E IN G C R E A T E D INTO T H O S E T E N L E V E L S ; P R O V ID IN G D E F I N IT IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR G O V E R N A N C E OF THE D IS T R IC T B Y THE B O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S . P R O V ID IN G FO R M A IN T E N A N C E A N D O P E R A T IO N OF S T R E E T L IG H T S W I T H I N TH E D IST R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G F O R A P P O I N T M E N T OF SUBOISTRICT R E P R E SENTATIVES SETTING F O R T H F IS C A L A N D T A X A T IO N P R O C E D U R E S . SE T T IN G F O R T H A M E N D M E N T P R O C E D U R E S TO A L L O W FOR T H E A D D IT IO N O F N EW A R E A S TO T H E D IS T R IC T A N D F O R C H A N G E S IN L E V E L S O F S E R V IC E ; E M P O W E R IN G THE L E V Y OF S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T S OR T A X E S W IT H IN T H E D IS TRIC T; R E P E A L O F O R D I N A N C E NO 14 70 A N D PRO V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . I N C L U S I O N IN THE S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C O D E. A N D A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E et to oo e.m.,or e* soon thereat ter es possible, at Its regular meeting on Ihe 74lh of Nov ember. I9t5. et th* Seminole County Services Building, Room WI20. 1101 East First Street. Sentord. Florida. Persons ere advised that. It Ihey decide to appeal any decision m ad * el thl* hearing, they will need e record ol th* proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they m ey need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is mad*, which record Include* the testimony end evldnec* upon which Ih* appeal i* to be based. □avid N Berrien Clerk to th* Board of County Com mlssionersol Seminole County, Florida Publish: November!. 1915 D E L 34 bonus Heir dresser eiperl e n c * necessary Apply in parson et Ace Beauty Supply, Zeyre Plata, Sanford. Be tw eenfA.m 4 P M __________ ATTENDANTS Coin laundry attendants wanted tor new laundromat in Sen lord Apply in person Tues , Nov 11. 1*15. 13 Noon to 5 P.M. ef: Semlnele Centra. 14*9Orlande Or____________ Aut o equlppm ent dealer in Winter springs looking for mature, intelligent, non smok ing secretary tor full or pert tim e w ork.Telephone end typing duties required. 3 girl office. Cell: M r Turk or Mr. Ow en337 3130M F 13 AVON IARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TIR R IT O H IIS NOWIII J]1-1535 er 133-1459 BACKHOI OPERATORS Minim um J yrt experience with pipelaying, lln* 4 grade exp. C a l l H a rp e r M e c h a n ic * ! Corp . 331 1100 A ik tor P *t Chambers ___________ Bill Lews'* Exterminators ef New Smyrna Beach is new opening office In Sanford. Need professional salesperson 4 phone solicitors Immediate ly CellM r. Lowe et 331 4149 BID-MEDICAL CLICTRONICSTECH Install, maintain 4 repair medi cel electronics equipment. APPLY: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. 7*1 W. Plymouth Av*., DeLend, Fie. EOE C A S H I f R/ CL I R K Apply In person el: L ll’ Food Town. 710 Lake Mery Blvd E O E ClASSIflED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE • M ust be fast, accurate typist end have the Ability to work with th* public General office experience e plus. Pleasant personality end willingness to work es e teem essential. Apply in person TH E SANFORD EVENINO HERALD 30# M. French Avenue Sentord, F L 13771 Construction Help WenledMetel building workers, car poolers, concrete laborer*. Sentord Airport. Bldg 149 DAILY WORK/DAILY FAY START W gjU N Q W l I NO^ FEE! Report reedy tor work et 4 AM 407 W 1st. St.......... Santord 3211590 D river* Wanted Pert time. 7 d a y * (optional). M o rn in g hour*. Cell Jenny, 373 0410 NOW HIRING! MALEIFEMALE PART TIM E EMPLOYEES Flexible Hours On 24 Hour Basis 4 to 8 Hours Per Day. U p To 30 Hours Per Week • CASHIERS • FOOD PREPARATION • STORE MAINTENANCE TO P SALARY IN TH IS AREA ONE STOP CENTERS APPLICATIONS AT m M. lmmrt Ayr., teeferE Mee.-frL 4J44J4 9 k r �71-H e lp Wauled Sxpimmg m m* m . win wrt M4 wMI kcw ytM MVfftlM kttt. P lM f lC tm ta » ta n R IT i M M tar ootaAftahod c m M P i Hi m . AIm Naff reftaf and p rtw li Outy m m# w m . WMii m little r ^ tT r ^ r ^ 'XSmWMM.HMLMM. I M H I t 11*1)4801541. I ip iftu c iR M d i f fflu h in operator* wanted an all ope r a t i on * . M u s t Hava ■ilalaMMi A M M IIIM M V m P T m V R W I P f l P sawing experience. M a M i air canWtlanad facility. DM affar aaia holiday*, paid vacation*. health cart plan. Plat a work ratao. m i M N O E L M ANUFACTURING 2S*eOld Lake Mary Rd. SanfarAPI. R -A p a r t R W ila “ I/ R e n t T rip le x / R e n t M. I Bdrm. appi. Just A V A IL A B L E N O W ninuiiMa SBNIOR e r r u IN S DISCOUNT RANCH S TY LE LlVttaOt11 I M F O M COURT APTS. m m Lovely t Bdrm. w/tcreon parch. Newly palntad. Camplat* privacy. BSE weak ♦ gggg dtpasif. m u t t ar O B T IIN A R IA - 3 bdrm.. ream far garden and chlchant. Partly furnished. tm-*3SS moMACaW: MHB7B. Vise *dwp*sit*Plb 1 *r> tS4 MrflNnAWu**uu»rT te H41HT MMUNM) 7NMN VN) HMT 16 WMTAUrWf com homk ntm Worm i * uet 197— M H M t o H e m e s/ Rent •ENRRAL OFF ICR WORKER aHIh baahhiaelng experience. Call m a m . aaa far Saaan. la war* In canvanlanca Mara. Paid tvacetian. group taauranca available. Polygraph required. Apply In parson: UP d a m p Paai Mara itMFroaahAeo., Iiatafd M O U S ia a iP tR Wanfap far I required. Cali: m a m affar JS P.M. In I flan Shatter troubled taone. L IC IN S IO CO SM ITO tO O IST w/clientei# needed. Oead banaflta. Call m s a tl._______ LPN ar MM aaadsd, S-ll aMN. Gaad afmaaphora A banaflta. Pull llmapaaltlan. Apply at: Oabary Maaar...M N. Hwy. IM S Oibary................................ BOB MAIDS- Help ua clean wpi Call Pop-lna. W tr u . Driver'* license required____________ N E E D E D LPN far busy Dr.'* office. PrlPey momlnp* anly. Typing I* a mini. Starting at M M hour. Call: Mra. Thome*. Tu M .o rM a P .m H M . NaaPeP Immediately- S now dlitrlbutor* for Herbal dial a* fa n on TV. 1*»4T2 4**1. N I I D I P Partner In drywall llnlthlng business. Transpcr HHon needed. Call: Ml 7S14. Now hiring lull lima /part time. Cashiers and cook*. 17 year* or older. Start at *3*0 par hour. Apply In partan al Church'* Fried Chicken, 2M! French Ave. NURSES Need Chrlttma* Money? start earning extra money for the holiday* now. UN's. LPN's. CNA's. and Live-In'* noaPad now. Call: Sanford. HI-704* or Orlando. *4**411. M ID IC A L PERSONNEL ___________ POOL NURSISAlois All thlflt. Good atmo*phora and banal lit. Apply at: DaRery Manor...** N. Mwy 17ffl Oibary............................E.O.E. NURSIS A IO IS W A N TE D All 3 thill*. Mutt be cartIliad or o par lanced Apply In parson: Lakevlaw Hurting Cantor, PIP E. 2nd St., Santord. Fla. OFFICE C U M B**lc skill* required, ixcallant banal it* with compatltlva pay. Apply In paraon at Lowe'* Trut* Plant. 2«0I Aileron Cir­ cle. (Airport. Sanford Indus trial Park.)_________________ Part lima, woman or man work from from home on now tele­ phone program. Earn up to SS to *18par hour. Call: M34341. Part tlmo ettenPaat/talaa partan • Alert. Intelligent, individual naodad to look after amusement canter In Sanford plaia. Night* and weekend* IS to 10 hour* par weak. Mutt b* mature, neat In appearance and bonabl*. Phono lor appolntmont: H1 4403_________ P RO OR AM A S S I S T A N T to work with adult disabled. Prev. exp In child car*, nurse aid or w/ disabled preferred. Good benefit*. 33I-7HI_______ REGISTEREDNURSE Full lime. 3-11 shift. Charge position. Apply at: Dabary Manor...AO N. Mwy 17-fl Oabary.......... .....................BOR Residential J o u r n a y m a n . L i ce n s e d . S a l a r y c o m ­ memorate with ability and experience. Call: *4*44*3. RN Naodad Part Tima on day shift. Good atmosphere A ban*lift Apply at: Oabary Manor....** N. Mwy 17-DR Oabary............................... BOB Sacrolary/Racopllanlst- for bi^sy manufacturing com­ pany. Pioaant telephone voice and good tyoing a must. Sand Resume' to: P.O. BOX 1*13 SBCURITV OUARD • Mature. Intelligent, and aht* la pass polygraph. Cobla Bool Com pony. Call: 333 33*8._________ S U B ST I T U TE B A B VS I T T B R NBBOBD- Occasional moot Ings at church. Morning A evening hours. 333 *371_______ TBLBPMONB SELLS- S3 per hour plus bonus, f to 3 P.M. Our-Office Altamonte Springs. Call Ron: 77*4511.___________ WORD PROCESSOR U lo t t per hour. Immediate openings. Permanent posi­ tions. Never a F m I P IBM DISPLAY WRI TER * LANIER o r# WANG ‘tE M f PERM_______ 774-1141 93— R o o m * f o r R e n t ROOM FOR RBNT Weekly. Full house prIvllegM. Call:.............................. 333*1*3 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak. Reasonable ratos. Maid service. Call 323-88M ar 333-SM7 37 PM. 4IS Palmetto Ave._______________________ TNH FLORIDA MOTBL MO Oak Avenue............. 331*304 Reasonable Weakly Ratw 97— A p e r t m e n t * F u rn is h e d / R e n t Far*. Agfa, far SaaMr ONaaa )ig Pal matt* Ava. J. Cowan. N* Phana Calls par month. «ig Patmelt* Ave t _____ ______ _________ Claaa In af ISIS West 1st street. Sanford._____________ ! Bdrm., kitchen with appllanco*. Ilvlngream. alr/haaf. SITS par month phis deposit. N i c e a r e a . 131- 3140 I b d r m . , p r i v a t e p ar ch , flraplae*. child OK. U1S m a, SlMdwaatt. 3 lia o i. S Bdrm., 1 bafh. Nice wall la wall carpet, oc. kitchen A l Bdrm. furnished. I large walk m cMeats. Ill* shower A tub. 1 Bdrm. fully fumlahad maMM ham* In Plnacrast Mob Ila Ham* Park. M il Magnolia AV# Let Ita. 44*5257 ar M3 111— S t o r a g e R e n t a ls 480AUP.. 1 1 7 -C o m m tr c ia l 99— A p a r t m e n t s J n fv rn is h e d / R a n t BAMBOO COVB APTS. Mb I . Abpart Bfvd. I Bdrm., I Bath............. t m ma. I Bdrm., I Bath............. ta g ma. y*eee**ee**#*#*****e*#*e*e**IH0 .....~.....................................m + m LAKE FRONT- I and I Bdrm. apt*. Foal, tannnis. Adults, no pot*. Flexible dspeilt. Call:............................... 333-87*3 Near Downtown Upstairs. 3 bdrm., I bath. *333 me., dis­ count rant. *30* sac . No pats. 331*401or 3335117_________ NOVCMBCRSFECMi) an energy effkant l bdrm. apt • •108off 1st Month's Rent • 1100 Security Deposit • Senior Cltltan's Dlcount FRMRUR ARMS MM Florida Ave............ n y u t t RIDOBWOOD ARMS APT. 2)H Rldpiwiid Av9< SPACIOUS I BEDROOM •*» FOR 1ST MONTH'S RBNT ffO V IM B IR ONLY I PHONE M3+4M.POB O BtAILS SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, w a sh a r/ d ry a r, blinds, screened perch/petio. t*M de­ posit. Half off first mo. rent. British American Realty. *30-111*. ______ MQVf INSPECIAL! Par Laaaat IMX3M an 1703. Includes i j n sq. ft. bldg. 13 bays B title* I Zoned tar agio, boat, trailer tola* 4 repair. lather uses.) *4**331________ Retail B Office Space- M up t* 1.0M tq.fi. alto storage avail­ able. 333 440 R t n ta ls New 3 Bdrm.. l bath luxury C a n d a t . P e a l , tenni s, washar/dryar. security, sets par month. Lenderame Fla.. Inc. Ml MM._______________ PINE RIOO I CLUB 1.3.) Bdrm.. 3 bath, washer, dryer, vertlclet. refrig, dish­ washer. Starting al 137). •OLD REV MOMT., INC __________ 471-7333__________ SANFORD- Brand new. 2 bdrm., 3W bath, ties me It ! 3*3* or 433155*___________________ 2 BEDROOM. Call................................. 333-ltM I and 3 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from *73 week. S3M deposit. No pels Call 333 MM or 133-4307 5-7 PM. 4IS Palmelto.__________________ I BDRM. OUPLBX • *300 par month *300 deposit. Call: Ml 1*44evening*.___________ I Bdrm., I bath air condition, corpet. Nice. Coll:...............................373 144* $100 OFF ' lit. Month's Rent I bdrm., l bat*.............. *333 Mo. 3 bdrm., Ms bath...........*3*0 Mo Each apartment hat patio or bolcomy overlooking court­ yard. AM appliances, laundry ream, and pool. FRMRUR ARMS til* Florida Ava............333 **** 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, over 1.0*0 sq, ft . wesher/dryer, dishwasher, fans, pool and clubhouse us*. *333 per month. Fay only a J a c trlc C a lh m iU A ^ ^ ^ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D I L T O N A - I bdrm., living roam, dining room, wall/wall carpet, itov*. refrigerator, wall alr/haat. Nice yard. *330 mo. Yearly leas*. Alto Tnd house without separate dining room. *300 mo. No pots. Available new. SIM security. 374-1040____________________ IO Y LW ILD I DRIVE 3 Bdrm. 3 both. 3 cor Eorag*. storage, large polio and yard, new paint, carpet, good schools N I C E I W ill consider leese/optton. MIS. Call: 333 5a*3evening* and weekends. a a * IN DELTONA a * a a a HOMES FOR RBNT a * _______ a e I7*-1«3* e a_______ LAKE MARY- 1 bdrm.. near school. Reference. *300 me.. 333 UIO.___________________ SANFORD- Executive NameCountry living. 30x24 rac room. 3/a ecr*. yet 3 ml. to 1-4. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. dan. fireplace. much more. MOO mo. 333-43*3. SANFORD- SR 4*A. at Country Club, extra clean, largo 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fenced. *430 mo. 333 3340________________ Small Lake Cottage for 1 or ceupi* anly. Loam required. MoooH. Call: 322 41M. 3 Bdrm. I bath, screened porch, carpeted, appliances. S3M plus security . 331-3148._______ 3 bdrm.. 3 bath haute. Brand now. t*M ma. 0*3-3*30 ar 433-MS*.___________________ 3 Bdrm., t bath. Baraga ham* an quiet street In Oabary. NO pat*. t*M par month with ktitaa. Call: S3*-3333._________ 3 Bdrm .. I bath, alr/haat, carpal, vary large. Mg yard. Cdlli........................... 313-1400 Ml Mqlig^^qAI STEMPER R A M B LIW O O D Handyman Special. 4 bdrm., ) bath, daub!* garage, fancad yard. MIAM. 345-37M MINI FARM • t bdrm. ham* Flu* fu**t cattoBO.barn. and ether out buildings ON IS SECLUDED A R C IS . Won't last tang at llttA Ei. SPACIOUS extra clean 4 Bdrm., 3 bath, family ream, flrplaca, separate dining. Mg porch. small pr let. Only SS7.7M. OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAOB, INVESTMENT P R O P IR TY CALL AN YTIM E REALTOR..................... 333-4441 LIST W ITH USt LobesTmRstBFH Tasr Raatsl Fgmfciirisr UtrfamMwt Carports............ Frtvat* Fattas 1 i^ k | x a d iis a U a 4E*N LdnVfiftlflf. FVIS.WNItTETI WATER BEDS ACCEPTED! Call____321-1911 123— W a n t a d t o R a n t Mother and adult sen wish lo rent live room house w/fenced yard. Two small dogs: on* Inside A on* outside Will pay (400 *500 monthly on short form lease. Call 1 *13-134-1001 125— F o r L a a s a IW Aar# MdaaNlal SMa • l.wa sq. It. shop; 1.000 sq. It. shop; and 7.0M tq. It. of office ^ g e c e ^ C a lh M T a T J a ^ ^ ^ ^ 127— O H ic a R t n t a l s 2.000 sq. H. of office A storage w/half acre fenced Industrial parking. 337-I4H____________ 141— Hamas Far Salt BATEMAN REALlT Uc. Raal Estate Brabar RELOCATING- Eaavtitvl acre earner let. Uka now. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, aat-in kltchan, pies tree* A privacy. Priced right. II ACRES *3*JM 344* (anterd Ave. 321-0757 Eva.-322-7443 FAMILY WANTED For (his 3 bdrm.. 1 bath with pool on It* acres al and ol quiet Santord St. *54.500 DAVID BOOUE Raaltor/Assoclate 333 3300alter hours 333 0)07 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Responsible Couple- no pats . no children. *333 per mo., SIM damage, 3H-3SI7.___________ 3 Bdrm., Samt-tumlibad. chain link fence A beet dock on St. John's River. *400 mo . plus _ u M LM O O t^^djoU LM FSJf^ 141— H o m o s F o r S a to Sa n f o r d 3 Bdrm., 1 v« bam, CB, Garage, central heat and air. owner aaslsNd financing. MAM dawn, *430 par month. 345-37M. 4/1. ham*. Fireplace and lart* screened parch. A**umabN,g(E.gEI. S IN G LE S TO R Y LIV IN G 1277.00 * FAM ILY A A D U L T * 1 4 1 -H a m a s F a r S a lt R t n ta ls 121-Condominium Ht. MOPOf*. Call: 333-fbM. I Bdrm., newly ramadalad. Owner pays water, sowar, electric. SIM par nook. Call: 33>-feat. CARRIAGE S w i AM OUR NORM POOR PAR NewBi Contact: aflhamonmiPlM. II \ l I Id WE Hi 1 (1 VI \ l I 1 lO lt •LSI ASSUME NO QUALIFVINOO*roesui largo 3 bdrm. an largo lot. Air and garagal Beautiful wido epon view I Trees, cevntry stmasphara. **,1*1 dawn. 114%. *»** par mantb FITI. Immacvlatal Ml.*** ST. JOHNS AVB.I Oergeevt 4.7S aero Nemeth*. Clete t* St. Johns Rlvar. Camplataly fenced1 In area *1 expensive hemes I Unbeliev ably prlcedl tn.ss* WE NECOLISTINGSI 323-5774 3SMHWY. 17 43 LAKE SYLVAN Uka now 3 Bdrm., flraplae*. garage, large fenced lot. SM.MO. Jen niter Newman I34-07M. Real Estate On*. Realtors. >4*4108 Nice country horn* on 3 acres ol land. 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, on paved road. Priced below appraisal. M4.M8. Call: 321-4845._______ R ID BRICK 3 Bdrm., Iv« bath horn* In excellent condition on large lot. Ready to move Ini Price lust reduced to **4.450 Better Saall CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 333-7*4* R*S*i**ai*d Properly la Oalfana 3 bdrm.. l/p. cathe­ dral callings, pool. *55.000. Fleef Finance Confer. 33318*1 I STEN STR O ■Eun-IEILTOI SERfET#! SaiEI LdOSOf WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY USB YOUR IMAGINATION- 3 bdrm.. I bath tram# ham*, l a f - l a kitche n, la-law quartan, parch, (had. In "a* I*" condition. S14.4M FAM ILY STAR TER - 4 . m bafh. kitchen, hue screened par ’ utility with had bafh. gauo* UNBELIEVABLE 4 bdrm.. tv* bafh. M h r y ham* with bay ■Indew B wrap around parch. split plan, fireplace, eat-In T N I CASUAL LI FE- 3 bdrm., 3 hath, wood cabinet* B sat in kltchan. 11X3* peel, HrspUto, breakfast b a r , caat r al baat/ak. MUa* LOTS OF CHARM- 4 bdrm., 3 bath. l-s*ary ham*. Break test bar, formal dining roam, oat-la kltchan. Dob * paNa. WILL BUILO TO SUITl YO U B L O T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR WINSONO DEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADBRI M O R I H O M E FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TO ­ DAY! a O l N IVA-O SCIO LA R D. * ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Cavalry tracts. Wall treed ta paved Rd. l*%Oawn. ta Yrs. at 1!%I From *14.34*1 If ysv are leaking far a successful career in Real Estate, Stsnsfram Realty Is leakinf tar yav. Call La* Albright today at 131 343*. Evening* 323-saei. REALTOR. BM W SANFORD Hem# w/ office, araf. retfarad "C rackar" hem*. 3 bdrm., l ham, MM aq ft. I acre. Lowi*g>>. 323 3340 ■XPRESS YOURSELF. OWN A CLASSIC! reached By tradf- a. 4 m Cad: Ran tar/Aaaaciafe, 333-57*3. Tha Wolf St. Company, H1-MM DELTONA *4.500 and asaum* no qualifying loan. *530 total monthly payment. Ideal tor Investor, retire* or small fam­ ily. Visa til, Inc. Reader <4M)704.3H<orl3M)gi4.Utt,COUNTRY W IO I REALTY Roe. R.E. treher...........313-4335 ^ T IR jA lL O ilim f k 1 4 3 - O u t o f S to to P r o p e r t y / S o lo •V OWNER- a bdrm.. 3V> bam horn* on t .s acres. In Crossnora. N.C. Near beach A Sugar Mountain ski resort. 2.315 tq. ft. living area, lull basement, fireplace. *117,580. 1ST— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p a r t y / S a to COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES ANO APPRAISALS ROOM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTO R..................... H3-43IS 153— A c r t a p a L o t s / S o lo LO T FOR SALE- CbulvelaSmall lot an small lake. Paved street City water, m .400. 304 Elm A vd Okt's Id spaed btba; bad with mattress; BSE. axcollonf condition. M7-Nil KEROSENE SPACE n I a T I * LIK IN IW .E7 S . 2 1 7 -O a r a g a S a to a WGfttW: OVIEDO REALTY,INC. __________ 30-44*3__________ SANFORD AVE. I*W acres. Improved paiture. (44.500. Owner financing. Wallace Craaa Realty Inc. Realtor..........................HI-M77 SANFORD 5 Building lota. 118.800 tech. All tor (45.000. Call: 831 3335.______________ He ACRES weeded, on paved road *13.580. Call:........................... 331 4845 (1) 5-ACRB TRACTS- Partially Improved. *37.000 each. Owner ^ In a n c ln g J lX H O O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 322-2287 CONSTRUCTION NIC. Custom B uild in g In Central Florida Since 1969 1 f t — P a t i A S u p p iia s ARC Registered DalmatianMale. 3 yrs. eM. Iioa. Also. *-yr eld West Highland Tarrlor. fra* to good home. 333 3430, after 7PM._________ ___ hunting dag. Male, le and walker. tv> year* Beagle old. Cal I: *45-3451. PRESTO IMPORTS- Ladle* and children shop, line gifts, sale price*, plus alterations on mens/lodle* domes. Semlnol# Plaia next to Ico croom store Coll: 3)44045. ■ s x v Sea locally C a ll : C red it Manager i sea 447 am* PIANOS...ORGANS...GW rfARS Christmas claaranc*. Apada Music Cantor, H M S. French. M f l rtowTf ra*. Call: after« :H p m .: 2)1— Cart CadRMc 77 Sadaa- Extra clean. So* at: SB7 Rosalia Or. S U M Firm I CMI: H1H03. CHaftaw it, Hall dsntad. no mat. run* gaad. (IM a ar trad* tar station wagon 333-434* *MYT0 MMJT0 * ★ AUCTION ★ Tfwy f l ................8G8C8 • # # # • Ha td s a e e ee e ■vary Thors. MS* at 7iN PM * W h e re A n yB e B y * * C e n B u ye r S till* 174 Nwy 17-41 D i Rary sag M M e FURS AUTO M L IS * Wa buy. sailor trada I Financing Aval labia 558Wad* St........Winter Spring* _________ *337 saw*______ P L Y M O U T H V O L A R ! ' - 77 wagan. 310 v-S. air. very clean, SIMS. Ml 7*0*.________ (500 dm>n a aaiuma law ma. payments an a 1405 Chrysler LaBaren GTS Call: M1-MM. '77 Cadillac Coopa DaVUtaAaautifui body, rune great. New tire*, brakes, shacks. S3.18C. 333-1SSC._____________ 7* OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMBA/C, with ps/ph, am-fm stereo Good all around candl tlpn. >3,358 3334744_________ *M MERCURY CAPRI- 4 sp., new tiros, good can#Ian. dark blue. (3.440.03*8471_________ I I C N I V I T T I - a dear, a cyclindar, air, standard trans. Only (23*5. It C I T A T I O N - a door. 4 cyclindar standard trana. air, radio. Only (37*5. 7* FORD PICK UP- m V-S. Standard trans. Only ( t m . Ernie Jochaaw Av*e Sots* CaRi............... wi..«. m... wR1*RR or can pull A-rebuild yeurv tm . Steve: Hi-asM.________ a Used P235/75 RIS Gsodysir Wrangler radial*. Call: H 3 0503 attar 4 P.M. AC T II CONSIONMINT. open Ing at: 317 B. 1st. Street. Is looking for stylish fashions for man. woman and loon*. Call: 323*33*.___________________ ..m -iit * KOKOMO. Baby bads, clathts. fays, playpens, sheets, fewals, parfomsi. MAA377-jH-4aaa 229— Miscslleneous ANSWERING M A C N IN I (Un•den), new w/phone, reg. (144.45- O N L Y f **.*S; COROLESS P H O N E (Un Iden). ION ft. range, new reg. ( 144.45- O N L Y ( 44 . 45; KEROSENE H EATER (Sanyo), 14.400 BTU, now reg. 074.45 ONLY (4**5. F LEA WORLD.....tat. A Sun., Rew O,..................S iim i 4341. Fireplace screen, (10; 3 Dinette chairs. (40; manual portable typarwrlter; (25.134 (554 Buses/Vens 1470 C H IV Y C M AAA dM# wheel pkk up. A/C P/S. a new tires, tapper, new pain*. I4.es* ar best offer. Call: m i -taw. ___________ 299— M c t o r c y c t o s e n d B ik e s 1488 GaldWIng Ietaratal* Puli four pseksgs. Moods allttta work. Asking 11000. Call: 333 3535days only 241— R e c r e e t io n e l V e h ic le s / C e m p e r s W AIT’S RV C lN T IR Specialist in sale* and sarvlca. Clast A's. Mini's. ) ) Ft. Park Modal*. Travel Traders, and Sth wheal*. Open 7 days par weak. 501 N. Hwy 441 Apapka. 30M0A0813. CONSULT OUR K a B a w n u a iH AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A d d itio n s I R e m o d e li n g r c m o o u i u g s p e c ia l is t Wo Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B . L U M CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Applience Repair O n O ur 1 A c re Plus lo t In Exduoivo Wayside Woods. (Vh M L W . Of 1-4 In Sanford) BUILDINGS- all steal. 50 x li *18.440. 108 a 715- (44.4*0. others from 13.35 sq. ft. 1-141D M (collaeii LAKE MARY- He Qualifying Now 3 b d r m . . 3 b a f h, flraplae*. all appliances, vaulted ceilings. (7588 dawn 4 a t t u m * *54, 5 0 0 F H A mortgage. 323-44*5. ■lb. Mary L«t Ur Build Your Or«am Homo g n 295— Trucks/ Materials 209— Waaring Apparal 322-2420 Far (3AM total cask setrlght yaw caeM spend Christmas by the sxtraerdlnary ftraplaca In the beautiful snormse* family rw m of yavr awa kernel *444.3* monthly an a tvs ARM will alt Mealy In yavr bvdgat while yav anJay year 3 hdr^n. heme, with It's formal living roam, spacious aat-in kltchan, screened parch, patla A much mar*. Far mar* In** an this ham*. unhaiievaMy priced at *54,7M, please call: Mary Burkhart, Raaltar/Asaaciet*. 333-4443 ar Tha Wall St. Company. 331 1005__________ YOU CAN OWN for *345 month w/*3.000 dawn. Sailor will fi­ nance. Charming (Ilka now), 3 bdrm., wall/wall carpal, central haat/alr. appliances. Day*only: HI-3140. 2l»—Wentod to Buy 155— C o n d o m i n i u m s C o -O p /S a lt CALL AN Y TIM E 2MI FARK A' S*t Lk. Mary I BACKYARD SALE- *11 Santa N . bahlad Bahama Jake. Frt • Sat. I V I R V T N I N O PRtCEPTOSELLt_________ BAZAAR- bake and plant sail. N w M f A M.- 4 :30 P.M. RonLaa M W ia Hama Cantar Saturday 4m, 4A.M.-3 P.M. fitMDOfCNIN CARPORT SALI- '7* MGR. '78 During Nevambar Oadge flatbed truck, email tag ar Sal appilancas. furniture, clothes CaHUs A many other household Items. 134 N. Sunland Or., Sunlend Batatas. Nov. 7 A 3. 333am .___________________ FIVE FAMILY • 1*3 Plnacrast Dr. Frl.- Sat.. 4 A.M. to a P.M. Ethan Allan C a b ln a t, furniture, mite. House held, J enny Lind high chai r, WaHavHam atln: llnene*. claming, tools and CARRIAGE COVE much mere________________ HACIENDA VILLAGE F L E A MARRBT- Nov.ath. a LAKE KATHERN ESTAES A.M. to T 514 E. 1st Street, KOVE ESTATES (•ram Towers). Clothe*, ma­ OAK SPRINGS terial pats A pans, and assorted Homs._____________ SPECIAL We'll pay your 1st 3 month’s Frt-g#t. am a tm. io-4. ios w. space rant If you purchase a list St., between Park A Oak. h a a m ■ « nOmf OvTInfMISOWmBfr. Gas heater, couch, consol* stereo, freerer, trash com­ H I 7033 pactor, children's clothes. IvanlnatSaM . h i -: wood paneling- hlghchalr.crlb Baraga Sal*- 71* Park AV*.. Frl Front kltchan, air, scraan A Sat.. Nov. S A 4. 4-1. Pum. parch, full a* slid*, electric extension ladder, mlac.______ heat. Located at tl Oaks. Rt. Moving Solel Sat., A? Every M. Can mave. Available Im­ thing priced ta said Don't mediately. Contact Let 50, miss Itl Corner ot 17-43 A Ifh 33104B7 or 574-00*4. St,________________________ MOVING SALI- Nov. tm. 4 A.M. la 5 P.M.. 414 W. 30th I l l — A p p ila n c a s Street. Baaabill cards, small appl lanes*, soma furnlturo. / F u m itu ra NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE- Saturday. Nov. 4th. • Electric B fat rang**, raA . M , 7. Sonora Blvd. In flgarators. washers, dryers, Sonora Development. (Olt fumliur# B bedding. 1331740. Sanford Aval. Calory Oty FarMfvra._______ RUMMAGE SALE Lutheran LOTS OF FURNITURE, In Church- Rodsemar. 1515 Oak eluding refrigerator. Soma Ava. Nov. 4,14054A.M.- 3P.M. brand new, all In excellent RUMMAGE M L B and BAKE condition. 32*7337, attar a A on weekend*.__________ SALE. Friday A Saturday, Nov. 8th A tm. 4 A.M. to 4 New and used. Parrot cage, P.M. Nativity Church on 437 tables and more. Call: weak (of* of 17 43)._______________ _ days 7 P.M.- 10 P.M. Anytime on weekends. 331*8*4. YARD M LB • Tobies, what nets, lamps. Micsllanoou*. bar stools, much more. 3010 Hlbuscu* Court. Sot. A Sun 4 ID — Talavision/ A M . to 5 P.M.______________ Radio /Sltrao YARD M LS • 3317 Hartwell Ava. Saturday. Nov. tm. 4 A.M. to 7________________ _ COLOR TELEVISION YARD M LB Saturday Nov. Brand new 25" color television *th. *• 7. 3 families. Miscella­ still In box. Lott In loyaway. neous household goods, namo Two year guarantee. Balance brand children's clothes, (4S8 or *25 month. adult* clothing. Ah Soul’s un­ iform*. No solo before * A M 117 E.WeodlandDr_________ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN YARD M LR Friday A Satur­ day * A.M. to 4 P.M. tobto A a New 1405 modal. Family sire, chair*. 1 wheel adult Mka. left In layaway, still in box. odd* A end*. *03 Juanita le-yaar factory guarantee■ Court, (unload Estates______ balance SIM ar *14 month. T* YAR D SALR- m McKay b w q . sat, celt 4*3 53*4day or night. Frl A Sat. AT. 3 microwave OOOOUSEDT.V'IttSandUP ovens, lots clothes. Also, look­ MJIItr'l ing for elecfrlc stove A hot J ilt Orlando Of. Call: 3H-8M9 wafer heater. 171-Building .•NR^S m EPRBNv ■ S TA TI AUCTION Friday, Nav.Nh*iM P.M. BRIDGES EBON NWY*LJv*f laafaf M taVaantaSaatard S E L L I N O OR B U Y I N G A MOBILE HOME? LITUSHILPl NawOrUsad d. Call: I *37fmo./*dM**»t MME10 219— A u c t t o n a traah pick up Included. *3M gar month. Call: 333-01M. t Bdrm., 3 bath, ec, carpet, all madam canvanlancat. m u s is FASHION MOORLS • far fa#T Ian doalgnar. TV. catalog*. all 1 5 7 -M a M t o Ito m A d MI a U rmVVmV r 99W9 34 hr^Sel^kef kta^Ixt^sOkarpe l 17 Vr. la p .....44A5441.....57A0433 B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs Commercial d Residential Seminole Forma A Concrete Remodeling. Rapairing. Licensed Florida Builder* Free 1st t .3234*17, axt. II C a rp e t/ F lo o r C o v e rin g s C AR P ET M L IS A INSTALLATIONS Cell Ml SM7 after a P M. C e t e r in g H o m e R e p a ir s N u rs in g C e ra JUNES’ CATERING ALL OCCAtlOHSI W* Satisfy II.................. M1-7*ie C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small. Call: 3234*45 WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling.......Addition*....... A All Types Repairs 1........1nsured. NO |0O TOOim ill............. 331/740 OUR RAT « » ARE IgW ER C le a n in g S e r v ic e Caftaga Cara lac............att-asM Uc. Insured, landed. I l l par heur. all damastk tabs Heed Carpel Cleaning. Living. Dining Beam A Nall S3*.**. Sole A Chair. 135.331-3SM JUST OINIES Professional cleaning Call................................32344*3 SFIC N* SPAN CLIANINO Homes, oltlces. ok. Cleaning supplies furnished. Santord......................... 333 *040 L e n d c le e r in g OENEVA LANDCLEARING Lot/Landclaarlng.......... Fill dirt Topsoil....Ponds ...Drain ditch** Site Preparation...Call...34*-5*30 P r e s s u r e C le e n i n e CUNN IN O HAM AW IPI Average ) Adrm. Hem*. (15 Average Mobil* Ham*. (M Call:............................... H I TSta S e c r e ta r ia l $ e r v k e CUSTOM TYPING- Blgar f M CaNi D.J. B » L a w n S e rv ic e CLASSIC LAWN SERVICE We do e v e r y t h i n g . F r a* estimates Call 33*253* M a s o n ry Aayfblai EtactrkeL..S4nca 1*781 ■aNawtas...M Nr. Sarvic* C*N* Tam's llocfrk S#rvk*...M3-3714 Gregatos G Seas Mpaaary Quality at resonabia price* Speclsllilng In Flraplae**/Srkk Call i.......................-M S-Hl-tTM NaJaATsoSmaN 111 Bartaa Laaa. taatard MI-44M M3-*7t7__________ . (104)3337403. E le c t r i c a l H e m e Im p ro v e m e n t *1* I . SacawTstTsanaerd M e v in g A H a u lin g LOO'S MAULING- Appliances. |unk, lireneed, gargaga. etc. Cal1333*517 la m te l pm A L L i N ' i T i B i saavici You've Called Iha Beat New Call Iha Basil FAY L S M f.................. 33i i> ECHOLS TR IE SERVICE Fra* I M l q l W e ll P rillin g M VE M ^ fTTrS h S C TB a R * tar lewn, peel, serdea. ek. I BUM SHALLOW W fLU Lk.... �• ................... • • *•* / •- / ** Kvtwlm MtwM, hiHwJ, FI. '• • ............. !........................................... ......................... - • » • • • r ■ ■ • • ■ • ' • • * ■* , l 1 !*f/ J ' , * T V* * *“T' •' Tlmniiif, Kw. i, i m FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY! SEMINOLE COUNTY SEMINOLE GREYHOUND PARK-SEE MAP BELOW/] 9 3 DAYS ONLY!i . nwiwSS *^SsNv Factory A u t h o r iz e d - f S + * C' Te nt Sale! 0 . 0 NEW! USED! CAR! TRUCKS! , OVER^3,000 VEHICLES MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON EVERY CAR! ' 4 ?$» FINANCING AVAILABLE i d ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE Barnett Bank 0 BARNETT BANK LOAN OFFICERS ON PREMISES TRADES WELCOME T O D A Y TO N A / H W Y. 434 DOG TR A C K ROAD j m FOLLOW OUR SEARCHLIGHT1L SEMINOLA BLVD ALL NEW 1986 CARS andTKUCKS ON DISPLAY UNDER THE BIG TOP AMC-BMW-CHEVY-CHRYSLER-DODGE-FORD ^HONDA-ISUZU-JEEP-MITSUBISHI-SUBARU 9 LDS-pEUGEOT-PLYMOUTH-PONTIAC * RENAULT-TOYOTA-VW-LINCOLN-MERCURY^ SA LE L O C A T IO N 2000 Scminola Blvd. Casswlbwrry 1 SOO SELECT QUALITY USED CARS A T AUCTION PRICES! H W Y. 436 ■rc lO f* ' * 1 2 . 9 % * T O O R LA N D O to APR FINANCING 7 2 MONTH FINANCING SALE LOCATION - SEMINOLE GREYHOUND PARK 2 0 0 0 SEMINOLA BLVD., CASSELBERRY t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 07, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 07, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 07, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1c9a7c35bd195dd34da8ca6c818bf78a.pdf ad1a5082a1ea776d52f7f5ff81f49c56 PDF Text Text 1 Year. No. 87, Monday, December 2, 1983— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - 2 Die In Sports Car Wreck Two Seminole County men were killed Sunday when they were thrown from their tumbling •ports car on Interstate 4 In Lake Mary. Their deaths brought the Thanksgiving Holiday traffic death toll In Florida to at least 33. Dead is Gregory A. Fraker. 27, of 1626 N. Atlantic Drive, Alta­ monte Springs, and Allen Curtis Tedder. 39. o f 1701 W. Carlton St.. Longwood. They are the 39th and 40th traffic fatalities In the county this year and the third In Seminole County during the holiday that began 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended midnight Sunday. A Deltona man burned to death In a fiery two-vehicle c ra s h e a r ly T h a n k s g iv in g morning on State Road 46. west o f Sanford. According to Lake Mary Police, the men. with Fraker driving, were westbound around 9:36 p.m. In a speeding 1964 BMW hardtop when It left the In­ terstate for an unknown reason and rolled, ejecting Fraker and Tedder. The car was traveling between 80 and 90 mph at the time and left the road on a straightaway Just south of Lake Mary Boulevard. Tedder, hurled 84 feet, died on Impact. Fraker. tosssed Just behind the car. died shortly after paramedics arrived. Tests were Price 25 Cents North's Blizzard To Cool Florida scheduled today to determine If alcohol was Involved. The men apparently were not wearing seat belts, according to Lake Mary Police. Statewide, fatalities from four u n related tra ffic a c c id e n ts Sunday helped pushed the statewide holiday death toll to 33. below the FHP’s expectation that at least 42 people would be killed In traffic accidents. The Patrol said that after preliminary investigations, at least seven o f the 33 fatalities were alcohol-related. FHP did not Investigate the Lake Mary accident because It happened within the city's limits. conditions for clearing the roads would Improve An angry winter storm blasted the upper >by morning. Midwest with sub-aero tem peratures and In Des Moines, the airport remained open, but bllaawd conditions, stranding air and road many of the roods were closed. Including travelers and closing schools today. Interstate 60. the main east-west artery. "Basically the entire state Is snow and Ice Florida cooling trend with » spokeswoman for the Iowa tonight a temperatures easing Into the low 90s. rPvf red-*' W l expected horn the north at 10 to IS Highway Patrol. All schools In Des Moines were mphs. Tuesday, the Sunshine state's forecast Is closed, as were the state universities and most other colleges. SO* W! th hlgIm ,n ,hf> mid-SOS and winds IS to 20 mph. Blizzard conditions Sunday forced Iowa of­ ficials to call In the National Guard to search for In the country’s midland, the first bllssard of vehicles stranded in wind chill readings of 50 the winter eras over Lake Huron and on Its way degrees below zero. A 15-car pileuo w as to Canada early today. but not before It left up to reported near Mitchellvllle. 2feet of snow and below-sero temperatures with ''There's some idiots still out there.” said Ed 60-mph winds In the Upper Mississippi Valley. Thornton, a foreman for a Department o f Most road crews In Iowa and eastern and Transportation garage In Des Moines. southern Minnesota quit for the night hoping •M BUtSAaD.pafa«A Zoo Backers Drafting Tax Referendum For B y ia rs k N s u H erald *t a ff W rite r Advocates of maintaining a zoo In Sanford decided today to seek legisla­ tion to allow a referendum asking whether voters are willing to fund a local zoo through property taxes. Supporters of a local zoo agreed to a property tax figure o f 15 cents per •1.000 assessed property value. The figure was agreed up as supporters met this m orning at the Cham ber o f Commerce. The tax would net §900.000. a figure which the group admits Is more than the funds needed to subsidize the size of zoo they want. O perating costs fo r a sm all-tomedium size zoo Is §540.000 based on 1985 costs and would Increase to over •600.000 next year, according to Centra] Florida Zoological Society Ex­ ecutive Director Alan E. Rozon. The additional money money would act as a ’ 'cushion" against possible operating cost Increases, said A.B. Peterson Jr., one of the proposed zoo supporters. _ The 15 cents property tax would be the maximum that could be levied under the proposed bill. An amount equal to or less than that could be collected if the referendum Is approved, but an assessment beyond that would have to be approved by a special act of the legislature. Peterson said. The group Is pushing for legislation (USPS 481-210) - Fir*, Roscye First Response Pact Must Wait r\ ih •. r. ** _ S h O D O in P S o r M •* W r ' fi/ a a Hw«W M W Sy Tammy Vtocwrt \Flw w Sa *.SiLr,SI rTT ., he h#* ct>° ^ n tor hor fam ily gift wrapped at the Retired Senior Volunteer Program's 12th annual S*t0r e for. ch,,drtn M r|V today. The store will be set up at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building through Dec.7 Tshanda is enrolled In the Early Childhood Migrant Class for 3- and 4 year-olds at Goldsboro Elementary School, Sanford. Children are brought from their schools to shop. Most Items in the store were made by RSVP volunteers. S s s ZOO, page 8A By K aren Talley H erald S ta ff W riter Seminole County Fire Chief Gary Kaiser Is looking into a new com­ munication system for his fire de­ partment and at the same time has fired off a memo to County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm criticizing San­ ford Mayor Bettye Smith for saying the county is dragging Its feet In negotia­ tions to reach a first response pact with the city. Kaiser’s memo was prompted by the letter Mayor Smith sent Sturm last month requesting the two governments renew wastewater management and first response fire and rescue Jointventure discussions. In the corre­ spondence she states that Sanford Chief Tom Hickson received "less than enthusiastic support" from Kaiser re­ garding first response when the two men met earlier this fall. Kaiser disagrees with this statement and his position Is apparently bolstered by Hickson, who said the m ayor "m isinterpreted" what he told her about the meeting he had with the Seminole fire chief. Both men said they came away from the discussion with an understanding that a first response agreement would, for the time being, have to take a back seat to the county's efforts to obtain a new fire co m ­ munications system. A f ir s t r e s p o n s e p a c t w o u ld necessitate the city Joining the county's communications system. Sanford's fire chief said he agreed "It wouldn't make sense" for the city to Join the county's present system. "I can see their point." Hickson said, "and I told the mayor that. Why convert to system they may not be using for very much longer?" Kaiser pointed out that he's been proposing first response fire and rescue service for nine years and has received "little Interest" from Sanford all that time. Now. according to Kaiser, while the county is looking at a new com ­ munications system for Its fire de­ partment. "I don't see the logic o f discussing first response." "W hether we get a new system or not. I’ m still all for Sanford Joining us. 1 thought I'd made that very clear to Chief Hlckaon.” Kaiser aald. At the chiefs' meeting. "O ary (Kaiser) said because o f the Information they’re collecting (on a new communication system), first response couldn't be an Issue right now ." Hlckaon said. " I guess Mayor Smith Just misunderstood ■ ••P A C T , page BA Filipinos Denounce Acquittals In A quino M urd er D o o D a h D o e s It MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Filipinos de­ nounced the acquittal today of Armed Forces chief Gen. Fabian Ver and 25 others In the Benlgno Aquino murder as a fatal blow- to the country'sjudlclary. "It's a triple murder." said Aquino's brother. Agaplto. "T h ey killed Nlnoy all over again. They killed (alleged assassin Rolando) Galman and they also killed the Judiciary." Nlnoy was a popular nickname for Aquino. "Not only Is It condemn^blc but it Is a relndlctment o f our entire Judicial system ." said human rights lawyer Joker Arroyo. "T h e gov­ ernment does not have the capacity or the willingness to render Justice or Impartial Judg­ ment." Aquino's widow. Corazon. who Is expected to announce she will challenge Marcos in presi­ TODAY Action Reports........ Calendar.................. Classifieds............... ......... 2B.3B Comics.................... Dear Abby............... Deaths..................... Dr. Gott.................... Editorial.................. Florida..................... Nation...................... People...................... Sports....................... Television................ Weather.................... ............. 2A World........................ ------------ Intldo • Snowman freezes Bucs, 21-0,5A • Shuttle crew will be comet watchers today, 2A • Lake Mary won't close road, 3A dential elections, denounced the decision. "Justice is not possible so long as Mr. Marcos continues to be head of our government." she said. Bandila. an alliance of special Interest groups, criticized the ruling In a statement delivered by former University or the Philippines President Emanuel Soriano. "T h is travesty of Justice strengthens our resolve to dismantle the dictatorship." It said. "Today Is certainly the saddest day In our nation's history. For today, we are finally convinced that Justice Is dead In this country." Opposition leader Salvador Laurel, a presi­ dential aspirant In an election tentatively sched­ uled for February, vowed to reopen the case If he Is elected. "Justice will ultimately be given him (Aquino) after we topple the Marcos regim e." he said. U.S. State D epartm ent spokesm an Pete Martinez said Sunday night there would be "no comment at this tim e" on either the verdict or Vcr’s reinstatement. Many Filipinos were troubled by the deadly silence In the courtroom after the acquittals were announced. None o f the 26 defendants showed any emotion at all — except for Ver. "Thank God, It's all over." a Jubilant Ver shouted as he left the courtroom, smiling and shaking hands. "There was never any evidence against m e." The decision was read by court clerks almost In lls entirety as about 300 demonstrators de­ nounced It outside. See AQUINO, page 8A Warning After Rape Badge, Light Don't Identify Cop B y Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W riter A badge and a blue light don't necessarily a police officer make, as a South Florida woman has learned. Her truck was pulled off Interstate by tw o m en w h o fla sh ed a police-type blue light In their vehicle and show ed badges when they approached her car. The woman challenged the men when the ordered her out o f her vehicle Just after midnight Thursday, but then It was too late. The men s h o w e d n o w e a p o n s , but the 34-year-old woman was knocked out with a flashlight. When she awoke In the bed o f her pickup truck at about 3 a.m. she was bruised and nude, a rape victim. What should she have done? In­ car. Spolski said. In a routine type sisted on seeing a photo-bearing traffic situation, there would no Identification before foiling her car reason for a plain clothes sheriffs window down or getting out of the deputy to display a weapon, or for a car. said Seminole County sheriff's uniformed officer to draw a gun. spokesman John Spolski. Spolski said similar incidents like Then, if In doubt about the identity Thursday's ln Ft. Lauderdale plagued of the officer. Spolski advises a driver Seminole County two years ago. A to stay in their vehicle, with the police Im postor whose car was windows rolled up and that they ask that the officer, if driving an un­ equipped with a blue light was marked car. call a marked patrol car stopping cars, brandishing a gun and making threats. to the scene. • Another alternative. Spolski said, Spolski said he expects there could would be for the driver to ask the possibly be "copycats" who would officer to follow him and her to the m lmlck the Ft. Lauderdale area Jail or to a police station, to confirm attack and cautions motorists that a that the stop was official. badge Isn't proper Identification for a In the case of a weapons bran­ police ofllce.r dishing officer approaching a stopped Bm W A R N IN G , page 6 A TMI Reactor Restarted After Shutdown DAYS T I L CHRISTMAS MIDDLETOWN. Pa. (UPI) - Three Mile Island operators have restarted the plant's Unit No. 1 nuclear reactor after determining the cause o f an electrical malfunction that shut down the unit for about 12 hours Sunday. A spokeswoman for GPU Nuclear Corp.. owner o f the plant, said a "m in u te a m ou n t" o f radioactive steam was vented Into the air Imme­ diately after the shutdown, which officials described as a minor mishap "o f no consequence to the public health and safety. "N o emergency condition exists or was declared at the plant." said Lisa Robinson, the spokeswoman. The reactor was restarted at 1 percent power Sunday afternoon after plant operators replaced a faulty relay switch believed to have trig­ gered the shutdown. GPU spokesman Doug Bedell said the unit is expected to resume producing power at 75 percent capacity today. Control rods dropped automatically Into the reactor's core early Sunday to cut off the nuclear reaction when th e g e n e r a t o r m a lfu n c t io n e d . Robinson said. She sold part o f the shutdown procedure Involved venting sleam § « • REACTOR, page 8A W ith D isre sp e ct PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) — More than 100 off-beat entries. Including a flasher's drill team and a Santa Claus on roller skates, delighted thousands o f cheering and laughing onlookers at the 9th annual Occasional Doo Dah Parade Sunday afternoon. About 40.000 spectators lined Colorado Boulevard and adjoining streets for the lrreverant parade, begun as a spoof of the elaborately otganlzed Rose Parade that draws national attention to Pasadena every New Year’s Day. Among the more popular entries was . flasher's drill team — a group clad In trench coats over white T-shirts with the slogan. "W here's the beef?" Members o f the Ocean Beach Geriatric Surf Club and Precision Marching Surf Board Drill Team carried their surfboards and tried to catch a wave to the tune o f "Surfer J oe." while being chased by a large plastic shark. One group attracting groans was the Texas Chain Saw Massacre Drool Team, with mem­ bers displaying both saws and artificial limbs. While normal marching bands eschew the Doo Dah Parade, the procession did attract such "m usical" entries as the Mercy Hospital Bakersfield Bedpan Band, with members dressed In nurse's frocks drumming out a beat on bedpans, and the Marching Leech Kazoo Band. The la rgest en try was called "Styrofoamasouros." a 50-foot dinasour skele­ ton pulled by attendants dressed as cave people. T w o groups Imitated the Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and his followers, with one of them carrying a make-believe guru on a litter under a sign reading "M y other car Is a Rolls-Royce." In a nod to the upcoming holiday season, Santa Claus zoomed by on his roller skates wearing bright red shorts. Among the veterans of past Doo Dah prudes were the Precision Briefcase Drill Team, wearing business suits and waving suitcases In intricate routines, and a group called Toro. Toro. Toro pushing lawn mowers in formation. As usual, this year’s parade hod no theme, no prizes, no official order of inarch — and little sanity. • It did have a queen and grand marshal, drinking buddies Jerry Collins and WUlie Bowman of the Loch Nesa Monster Pub. Local legend has It that the Doo Dah parade was conceived at the Loch Ness by regulars grousing that the city’s famed Rose Parade would smell a little sweeter with a healthy dose of diarespect. W4 / �3 A —Evening HeraM, Sanford, F I. M in d ly , D ac. 1 , If t t Atlantic*’Construction Practice Over Crew Will Be Comet Watchers Today NATION _____ IN BRIEF E y W Illio a H ir w a a i UPI $ e lt «e « W riter CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Atlantis’s construction crew built a 45-foot tower and swung It about like spacewalking Paul Bunyans to usher in the space station era. then relaxed today and awaited a chance to ace Halley’s comet. Astronauts Jerry” Ross and Sherwood Spring spent 6 'A hours working tn the shuttle’s open payload bay Sunday night In their second spacewalk in two days to practice construction techniques considered vital to N A S A ’s plans for building a permanently manned space station In the 1990s. "Y ou guys do good work and ’Ace Construction Co.' might be In business in a few y e a r s ." radioed is tro n a u t David Leestma from mission control in Houston. The other crew members are commander Brewster Shaw, co-pilot Bryan O'Connor, Mary Cleave. Rodolfo Nerl of Mexico and Charles Walker, a commercial engineer with McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. W Stars Shina On President During Hollywood Saluto LOS ANGELES (UPI) - President Reagan ended his Thanksgiving vacation In California today, basking in the glow of an all-star Hollywood salute to him. The President was (lying to Seattle on his way back to the White House to attend a $700,000 fund-raising lunch for Sen. Slade Gorton. R-Wash. Reagan has been silent for a week on the panoply of domestic issues facing him. but was expected to use the political appearance today to throw In a few licks in support of his bclcagured tax reform plan and his balanced budget proposal. The president Sunday night took part tn a television taping of "All-Star Party for Dutch Reagan.'* a Variety Clubs benefit to be aired on CBS Dec. 8. Among the more than 100 stars, most o f a conservative political bent, were Frank Sinatra. Charles Bronson. Monty Hall. Sammy Davis. Dean Martin, An gle Dickinson, Liberate. Hurt Reynolds. Joan Collins, Linda Evans and John Forsythe. On the eve of landing, the shuttle liters faced a light schedule today that Included tidying up the ship's cramped cabin and an opportunity to view Halley’s comet from space. The crew began an eight-hour sleep Knaves Burgle Nave NEW YORK (UPI) - The theft o f $7,000 In donations and poor-box money from the St. Patrick’s Cathedral parish house may have been an inside job because the two masked gunmen knew their w ay around the maxe-Uke building, police say. Capt. Charles Luisi of the Manhattan Detective Bureau said Sunday police arc "checking Into church employees." Luisi said the suspects, who struck Saturday night In the parish house adjacent to the landmark cathedral, "w ere quite familiar with the physical layout o f the building. They apparently knew where they were going." He also said. "T h e suspects were familiar with the ushers’ procedures." Luisi said the suspects held four church ushers at gunpoint before locking them and two maintenance workers In a walk-in vault. No one was Injured. period about 2:15a.m. EST. Atbuttla, making Its second (light, is scheduled to end the 23rd shuttle mission Tuesday at Edwards A ir Force Base. Calif. Because o f rain on the normally dry lakebed shuttle runways. Atlantis is expected to land one orbit early around 4:33 p.m. EST on a concrete strip at Edwards. While Atlantis's ctew slept early today, NASA engineers hauled the flagship shuttle Columbia to the launch pad for blastoff Dec. 18 on the 10th and (Inal shuttle flight of 1985. Its crew will have a hard act to follow. In one o f the smoothest shuttle flights to date. Atlantis's astronauts successfully launched three costly communications sat­ ellites and laid the groundwork for largescale orbital construction. "L et's go build a apace station." Ross exclaimed Sunday alter completing the assembly o f the 45-foot aluminum tower. "OK. Where do I sign up?" replied Spring. The spacewalks on Friday and Sunday were designed to demonstrate the ability of s p a cesu lted con stru ctio n w o rk ers to assemble the trusses and beams that will be used to build an orbital habitat in the next decade. "1 think we're very anxious to get this data and I think It'll be put to very quick use in planning the nation's first space station." Trod* Union Prosidont Colls South African Loadors Drunks Ijr ■ r t id s s i s j i t J O H A N N E S B U R G . S ou th Africa (UPI) — The leader of a new trade union federation has e n d o r s e d c a lls for the withdrawal of U.S. Investments from South Africa and labeled w h ite -m in o rity gov e rn m e n t leaders drunkards and crimi­ nals. Also on Sunday, an American executive said a group of nearly 2 0 0 A m e r ic a n c o m p a n ie s operating In South Africa have asked the white-minority gov­ ernment to abolish apartheid an d Im p ro ve ed u cation for blacks and mixed-race people. Machinists Call Holiday Strike HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) Machinists at Pratt A Whitney began a bleak holiday season today by striking the giant jet engine maker for the first time In 25 years in a dispute over subcontracting and other Issues. A spokesman for the company urged strikers to consider the hardship placed on their families and said all plants would remain open for workers who choose to cross the picket lines. Workers represented by the International Association o f Machinists Sunday approved the strike at Pratt 8t Whitney’s Middletown. North Haven and Southington factories in their first walkout since 1960. In P ort E liz a b e th , about 50.000 blacks set a six-month deadline for the abolition of apartheid — South A frica 's system of racial segregation — and pledged to resume a con­ sumer boycott if it Is not abol­ ished by mid-April. A similar boycott started In Pretoria Sunday was expected to take effect today as blacks living around the city press demands for political representation and an end to m ore than four months of emergency rule. WORLD IN BRIEF M ob ile O il Co. e x e c u tiv e Patrick O'Malley said in Cape Town that 186 American com­ panies doing business in South Africa sent a letter to govern­ ment ministers Friday urging an end to apartheid and segregated schools. Israel Apologizes For Spying; Promises Probe O f Pollard Case JERUSALEM (UPI) — An Israeli apology for spying on tlie United States apparently has defused a crisis between the two staunch allies, but questions remain 'about a counterterrorist unit accused o f collecting American secrets. "Spying on the United States stands In total contradic­ tion to our policy." Prime Minister Shimon Peres told the Cabinet Sunday. "Such activity to the extent it did take place was wrong and the government of Israel apologizes." Peres said an inquiry was continuing. Secretary of State George Shultz, en route to South America, said. "I thtnk this is an excellent statement and we are satisfied by it and we welcome it." An Israeli official said: "W e have defused the crisis. ... Israel has responded courageously." The apology came 11 days after Jonathan Jay Pollard was arrested in Washington on charges of spying against 'I k United States for Israel and Pakistan. He was accused of passing hundreds of highly sensitive documents to Isrtel. precipitating a possible crisis with Washington. "W e told them there can be no equality under segregation." O'Malley said. "W e said they must at least create one overall education ministry, even If they cannot Im m ediately abolish said Doug Heard, chief investigator o f the tower project. Rosa and Spring first practiced erecting the 190-pound tower and taking It apart Friday. During Sunday's outing. Rasa rode on the end of the shuttle's robot arm. operated by Cleave from inside the crew cabin, to complete the task again. Once the tower was assembled, the spacewalkers took turns lifting It out of Its mount in the cargo bay and maneuvering It about as future workers might during construction of a real space station. , Television beamed down from the shuttle showed Spring on the end of the arm nearly 50 feet above the shuttle, easily swinging the* spidery truss about In a spectacular demonstration o f the effects of weightless­ ness. The spacewalkers then reassembled an open framework pyramid structure made with six 12-foot. 65-pound beams and maneuvered it about as wetl. "G od. I hate to go in ." Spring said shortly before the triumphant spacewalkers re­ turned to the shuttle's airlock at 9:57 p.m. EST Sunday. "1 know," said Ross, reflecting on the vaguertea o f shuttle flight assignments. "Especially when you think It might be the last time you ever get a chance to do It." Ban Booze O n Beaches segregation." Elijah Barayi. elected presi­ dent Sunday at a rally to cele­ brate the fo rm a tion o f the 500.000-member Congress o f South African Trade Unions, said. "CO SATU Is in full support o f disinvestment." "Disinvestment would work toward a d ism an tlin g of apartheid if It was properly applied." he said. and. although blacks w ou ld suffer, whites would be equally heavily penal­ ized. Calling the white government "d ru n k ard s and crim in a ls," Barayi said President Pieter Botha should resign to make way for Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela. Barayi addressed about 10.000 trade unionists In a sports stadium In Durban. The crowd, waving banners saying- "W e hold the key to power.” sang and danced and applauded when he gave the government six months to abolish apartheid. "T h is Is a last warning to P.W. (Pieter) Botha to get rid of the passes, to get rid of the troops from the townships before the house burns down.” he said. Barayi said blacks would bum their identity books, known as "passes.” if the deadline was not met. Police shot and ktlled 69 blacks in the last pass-burning protest at Sharpevllte on March 21. 1960. The Pretoria boycott, also In support of demands for political reforms, got under way Sunday and is scheduled to last to Jan. 2. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A hot spot for c o lle g e students in their annual spring b re a k p ilg r im a g e is F o rt Lauderdale. Fla., but town of­ ficials hope a new alcohol ban on Its beaches will change the town's party reputation. Although the law Is aimed mainly at the annual exodus of c o lle g e stu d en ts, the ci t y commission agreed to apply it year-round — effective Tuesday — on the advice of City A t­ torney Donald Hall. "I'm not crazy about It. but w e’re going to give it a shot." said police chief Ron Cochran. If we're going to have the ordinance, and the commlslon has indicated they want to, we’re going to enforce It year round. And whether they know it or not. we are going to have to arrest people.” Fort Lauderdale officials have in recent years indicated that they want to rid the city of its Image as the spring break capital o f the nation. They have said the crowds and rowdlness has gotten too large for the community. But Cochran expects pro­ blems enforcing the law and is skeptical about Its success. "Each one of these arrests means a confrontation, and confrontations, especially dur­ ing peak crowd periods like spring break, arc not wise crowd control strategy," he said. "W e ’ re not sure what we’ll be dealing with." The law makes it Illegal to carry an open container of alcohol while walking or driv­ ing in public ptaces east o f the Intracoastal Waterway. First offenders face a $50 fine and repeat offenders face a max­ imum o f a $500 fine and 30 days In Jail. Meanwhile, Broward County commissioners arc working on a law to ban dri nki ng In au tom obiles coun tyw ide, a m ove the city of Fort Lauderdale Is supporting. "Our general counsel tells us numerous similar ordnlnances have been overthrown, been declared un constitu tion al.” said city commissioner Scott Cowan. "W e have to proceed in a v e r y c l e a r and p re c is e manner.” L. Mary Chamber Of Commerce Schedules Christmas Party The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will hold a Christmas party at "T h e Crossings" club house on Dec. 19 from 7-9 p.m. School volunteers and volun­ teers from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) will host the charity benefit. Each guest will be required to bring a stuffed animal or a toy to gain admittance. The toys will be donated to needy children residing in and around Seminole County. For more information contact Chamber President Buzz Petsos. stop by at the chamber head­ quarters located within "Llpplncott's Ink Spot” print shop at 165 N. Country Club Rd in Lake Mary, or call 322-7351. Norfolk Southern Has New Hope For Conrail WEATHER to return to the private sector. It also w ould prolong the suspense for an anxious railroad industry, which foresees dramat­ ic changes if the merger goes through. The m erger would have a major Impact on commodities, ranging from Midwest grain and Appalachian coal to car parts and wood products, and would affect interested parties from the California Association of Manu­ facturers to the New England Electric System. "Contrary to appearances, this is an issue o f direct importance to California." manufacturers from the state told Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., in a recent letter. "Studies show that about a third of C onrall's billings o r i g i n a t e o r t e r m i n a t e in California.” New England utilities say the merger could increase the cost of electricity from coal-flred power plants. Norfolk Southern's withdrawal from the Conrail sweepstakes seemed likely until two weeks ago when Justice Department officials, in a preliminary ruling, said the railroad appeared to have resolved antitrust concerns blocking the merger. Douglas Glnsburg, assistant That* quotation* provided by members of tha National Auoclation of StcuriHat 0 m Jon attorney general for antitrust i f f rapratantativa Intar daalar prlcat as of matters, said a Norfolk Southern mid morning today Intardaalar markati track divestiture plan would changa throughout tha day. Pricat do not Include ratall markup/markdown maintain rail competition that Bid Ask otherwise would be lost in many ............ t* American Pioneer SAL....... 40>1 Midwest and Northeast markets Barnett Benk................. ...... ........ First Union.......... ............... 44Vi in a merger. Florida Power However, at a Senate hearing A Light................... ......... ........ MVe 23H Fla. Progress............... ....... ............21 n i<% Nov. 21. Glnsburg conceded he Freedom Savings................. ........ lots n * m a d e his a n n o u n c e m e n t HCA............... ...................... without Independently verifying ........ U H 24V* Hughes Supply .......... 114$ m any o f N orfolk Southern's Morrison's..... ...................... ........ ItH NCR Corp............................ ............M i 37 claims for Us plan, which calls Plessey.......................................... at* 13* for the Guilford and Pittsburgh A Scotty's......... ....... ............... .........I3H lift 17 Lake Erie railroads to buy or Southeast Bank.................... ............U * SunTrust............................... lease Norfolk Southern track. If * W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) - A Justice Department action and a scheduled vote in the Senate have refueled Norfolk Southern Corp.'s hopes for buying Conrail, a merger that could send eco­ nomic ripples from Maine to California. Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole of Kansas says he will schedjle a vote this month on Norfolk Southern's $1.2 billion bid for Conrail. the govern­ ment-owned freight rail carrier. A favorable vote would provide needed momentum for Norfolk Southern, which last tasted vic­ tory in April when the Senate Commerce Committee approved legislation permitting a Norfolk Southern-Conrall merger. Norfolk Southern officials say that, unless the Republicancontrolled Senate approves the Conrail sale before the year ends, they may withdraw their bid. That withdrawal would leave the g o vern m en t runn ing a railroad that, with $500 million In profits in 1984. appears ready Millions Petition For Aquino MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The wife of slain opposition leader Hcnigno Aquino told 15.000 cheering supporters "you will hear what you want to hear" when President Ferdinand Marcos signs a bill for early presidential elections. Corazon Aquino spoke after a mass Sunday at Santo Domingo Church, where a priest splashed holy water on bundles of petitions signed by 1.2 million supporters demanding her candidacy. Her husband, a former senator and Marcos' chief political foe. was killed at Manila Airport in August 1983 when he returned from three years of self-exile in the United States. Armed forces chief Gen. Fabian Ver. 24 other soldiers and a civilian were acquitted today of charges in that slaying. Bonner Departs Russia Today MOSCOW (L PI) — Yelena Bonner booked a ticket to fly to the West for medical treatment today, leaving behind her husband. Nobel Prize laureate and famed dissident Andrei Sakharov. Airline officials said Bonner was scheduled on an afternoon Alitalia (light to Italy where she will be treated for an eye ailment for about five days. Bonner. 62. told her family in Boston she will then travel to the United Stales for heart bypass surgery before returning to the Soviet Union. Western correspondents planned to stake out Moscow airport and some even had tickets on the plane to travel with her in the hopes o f talking to her for the first time In more than a year. Bonner told her son In the United States that she had pledged not to talk to the Western media and was told she would be refused permission to return to the Soviet Union and her husband if she did. STOCKS Hijacking Death Toll Now 60 An Israeli woman shot during the EgyptAir hijacking died from her injuries, raising the death toll in history’s bloodiest hijacking and rescue to 60. Maltese state-run television said. Egypt said Sunday it hoped Malta would extradite the surviving hijacker of the Egyptian Jet In return for Cairo’s extradition last summer of two Maltese nationals accused of trying to assassinate a former Libyan prime minister. I I N ATIO N A L REPORT: A blizzard "that turned ugly In a hurry” blasted the upper Midwest with up to 2 feet o f snow and bclow-zero tempera­ tu res w orsened by 60-mph winds, closing schools, canceling flights and stranding travelers. A R E A READINGS (9 s.m .): temperature: 71: overnight low: 6 7 ; S u n d a y ’ s high: 84: barometric pressure: 30.04: rela­ tiv e hu m idity: 100 percent; winds: south at 8 mph; rain: 0.00 inch; sunrise: 7:00 a.m., sunset 5:28 p.m. T U E S D A Y T ID E S: D aytona Beach: highs. 11:45 a .m .,------; lows. 4:58 a.m.. 5:56 p.m.; P o rt Canaveral: highs. 11:37 a . m . , ------- : lows. 4:49 a.m.. 5:47 p.m.; B ayp ort: highs. 3:24 a.m., 5:49 p.m.; lows. 11:02 a .m .,------- . EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and cool Wednesday. A chance of showers Thursday then clearing again on Friday. Lows from the 30s north to 60s south but warming to the 40s north Thursday morning. Highs HOSPITAL from around 60 extreme north to the 70s south. A R E A FORECAST: Today...m ostly cloudy with chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms. High around 80. South wind 10 mph becoming northwest and Increasing to around 20 mph during the afternoon. Rain chance 50 per­ cent. T o n ig h t...c le a rin g and colder. Low around 50. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday...sunny and cool. High in mid 60s. Wind north 15 to 20 mph. BO ATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory will be required this afternoon. South wind 10 to 15 knots shifting to northwest 20 to 25 knots this afternoon. Wind north 20 to 25 knots tonight and Tuesday. Sea 5 to 8 feet this afternoon continuing tonight. Higher seas in the Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters becoming rough this afternoon. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms today then partly cloudy. EiPtiing Herald (USPS M l ISO) Saturday ADMISSIONS Batty S. Cyphers, Deltona DISCMAROIS Sanford: Charity L. Etclevon Hatlla B. Angle. DsBary Aba Basketf. Deltona Dorothy E. Draw. Daltons Thomas F. Tlcconl, Orange City Linda 0. Jacksonand Baby Girl Teresa M. Morris and Baby Girl Saaday ADMISSIONS Shirley R. Close. OeBary Cynthia D. Edwards. Geneva Louisa Mitchell. Osteon DISCHARGES Joseph w. Kona, Santerd Mary Ellen Prtvett. Genova M onday, Decem ber 2. 1985 Vot. 71, No. 87 Published .Daily and Sunday, aacapt Saturday By Tha Sanford Herald, Inc. M i H. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. n m . Second Class Pottage Faid at Sanfard, Florida 31771 Home Delivery: Wash, Sl.ttj Month, SS.ISj 3 Months, SH.lSi t Mddths, S37.SO; Year, SSf.M. By Mall: Wash SI. 19/ Month, M .M j 3 Months, S1I.0SI * Months, U2.S»I Year, ssg.gg. Phonn 0031 313-Mtl. c �In take Mory Evening HaraM, Sanford. FI. A 2 2 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was raped Friday by a man who approached her on North at Jackson streets In Altamonte Springs, hit her In the face, choked her and dragged her Into nearby woods behind Foster's Bar. The assault happened at about 2 p.m. and sheriffs deputies have the name of a possible suspect In The case, a sheriffs report said. There is a half mile dirt road In Lake Mary that several residents would like to see closed hrrsiisrr o f noise. tralTlc and trash, but the city wants to keep it open so police and rescue units can • provide service to the adjacent Lake Bingham Woods subdivision. T h e unhappy neighborhood residents brought their case to a Lake Mary city commission meeting last week. A t that same meeting tne commissioners voted to allocate 97.600 In contingency funds for a temporary building the police department wants to occupy. Commissioner Buzz Petaos discussed his continuing dislike o f portable buildings and questioned why the city opted to obligate themselves to pay a total of 917.776 to an Orlando company over the next two years to pay for the temporary structure. A group o f area residents led by developer Hanns Schwelzer's son Bruce and Karen Rob­ ertson told commissioners that when they purchased their homes In Lake Bingham Woods they had been told the road was a temporary Florida Power and Light access rood and that It would soon be closed. They complained o f noise from cars that passed behind their homes and In part blamed college students from nearby Seminole Community College. ftorafd Fkotoky Tommy Vincent Some Lake M ary residents would like to see this road running behind their homes closed, but tha city commission refused to honor their request on a 3-1 vote. Another resident. BUI NefT, said. " I f police and firemen can get back there anybody can." Roger Jarand. an administrator at Seminole Community College, told about his knowledge of the situation. " I have lived in that area (Lake Bingham-Road) for seven and a half years and I use that road four times a day to get back and forth from the college." Jarand said. "I don't think traffic Is that bad and frankly I like having that road open. I f one o f you had a heart attack you sure would want that thing open. W e Just went through a terrible brush fire season here and having the volunteer fire department back there could save a home from burning." Jarand went on to say that the area has a large Incidence o f house burglaries and that he wouldn't argue the point If commissioners did vote to close the road but he said the move would be "shortsighted." He argued that the developer (Schwelzcr) hired Orange Paving Co. o f Orlando to dump sand in the middle o f the road to close It. "T h a t's not a very friendly thing to do to new neighbors, you know." Jarand said. The proposal failed 3-1. Commissioners Charlie Webster and Buzz Petaos also voted against closing the road/Mayor Dick Fess was absent and Commissioner Paul Tremel was taking his place as vice-mayor and did not vote. The mayor only votes in case o f a tie in Lake Mary. In other business the commission gave the police department 97.660 out o f the city’s total of 924.876 for emergency allocations to pay for electrical hookup and furniture for a 24-foor by 60-foot modular building unit. Police Chief Harry Benson told commissioners he was pleased with the portable building the city agreed to lease for the next two years from Diamond Engineered Space in Orlando but he said It would feel more like home for his department If electricity, water, phones, com­ munication equipment and furniture could be purchased, hooked-up and moved In. O yste r B ow l Has Crack Lineup Action Reports * fires * Courts it Police D U lA R R E S T 9 The following persons have been a rre s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under Ihe influence: —Raymond William Farmer III. o f 101 Hattaway Drive *122. Escondido, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:39 q.m. Satur­ day after his car failed to main­ tain a single lane on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Shawn Earl Warner. 26. o f Houston. Texas, at 2:49 a.m. Saturday after he was seen driving erratically on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Steven Christopher Stover. 27. o f 607 Majorca Avc.. at 2:22 a.m. Friday after he was seen driving erratically on Slate Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —John Thomas Cleslar. 44. of 152 Bedford Court. Sanford, at 2:54 a.m. Friday, at the In­ terstate Mall on Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after his car O AM B BROKEN UP T h re e m en ch arged wi th gambling after Sanford police reported breaking up a game o f dice at Joe's Pool Hall. 1301 W. 13th St., have been released on 9100 bond each, while a man a r re s te d with them for possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana remained Jailed In lieu o f 9500 bond. The arrests were made at 9:47 p.m. F rid ay. C harged w ith gambling were: Corbblln Bemell Dixon. 28. of Orlando; Leroy Barton. 25. o f 1204 W. 12th St.. Sanford: Rickey Charles Floyd. 30. of Route 2. Box 193 Sipes Avc.. Sanford. Charged with possession of pot was London Dontae Mathis. 18. o f 1011 Vk Holly Ave.. Sanford. was seen traveling at erratic speeds. BURGLARIES * THEFTS Ronde L. Swanson. 39, a bartender at Charlie's Bar. 2000 Howell Branch Road. W inter Park, told Sem inole County s h e r iffs deputies her purse * outlining $113 was stolcn'from the bar on Thursday or Friday. Jewelry valued at 92.000 was stolen along with two video recorders with a combined value of 9950 from the home of George V. Doherty Jr.. 42. of 920 Lake Marl on Dri ve. A l t a m o n t e Springs, on Thursday or Friday, a sheriffs report said. John D. Mackenzie, 57. of 657 Wren Drive, Casselberry, re­ ported to sh eriff's deputies 03.020 worth of Jewelry was siolcn from his home Thursday. A 9350 washer and a 9500 dryer were stolen from a (podcl home of Centex Homes of Or­ lando. 2390 Klmbclwlcke Circle. Oviedo, between Tuesday and Friday, according to a report R onald Dr ummo n d of that com pany filed with sheriff's deputies. CALENDAR SAVE ENERGY Aft. TEAR ’ROUND MONDAY. DEC. 2 sary. no charge. For Information Central Florida Herb Society. call 862-0090. nutRts 7-9 p.m ., Sem inole County Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 Mast Pimp/Aif I Citn-IffkiMt i Agriculture Center. Highway p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Contra! Fa M : 17-92, Sanford. Free meeting Normandy Road, Casselberry. open to anyone Interested In Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, W A U growing or using herbs. Wreath closed. making demonstration. For In­ W ED NESD AY. DEC. 4 M M M H I formation call 695-6750 after 5 IN I Soofsto Avo., I m M S a n fo rd Ro t a r y - Br e a k f a s t p.m. Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Seminole YMCA SUmnastlcs class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for Information. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. D uffs Restaurant. W e k l v a S q u a re. A l t a mo n t e Springs. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka i) E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m,. closed, 1201 W. First St. K i i s i n c s s I n s i n .iiK c 7 Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. < >r11 11, i i i n it In Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. "T h a t Is a really nice building and we need the space pretty badly," Benson. Lake Mary s first and only police chief, said. " I think If we (police department) shop around we m ay be able to get everything wc need for less than the 97.600 we re At that time the city had to force Schwetzer to asking. W e’re definitely bargain hunting." he remove the dirt so people could pass.' said. C ity building official Stan Welling told the Petaos, on the other hand, has fought the commission that the road has only a half right o f portable building concept since hta days on the way of 25 feet from the city and the road, planning and zoning board and questions the m eanders through private property and in* contract the city signed on Oct. 29. 1985 with the partially on an FP&L right o f way. Commissioner Cleveland, Ohio based company. Charlie Webster said that the road was there "1 don't understand why the city should form a when he bought his property nearby some 25 Capital Facilities committee to look into buying years ago and that the road became more traveled land for new city buildings while we sign a when Larry Dale developed the adjacent Cardinal contract obligating the city to spend 9667 a Oaks subdivision and widened one end o f It a few month for the next two vears." Petaos said. years ago. He downplayed any problems with the road and said there was realty nothing the city Petsos also said the contract not only finan­ could do about It. cially obligates Lake Mary until Oct. 1987 but TUESDAY. DEC. 9 Welling said he had been approached by area also states In section *27 that. "T h e city may C asselberry Klwanis Club. citizens about the situation in the past and said, exercise the option to purchase this unit on or 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior "it appears something needs to be done there." about October 9. 1987 for a buyout price of 917.776." That would mean It would cost the city Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet But when the vote for closure came only of Lake Mary a grand total of 933.784 to purchase Drive. Casselberry. Commissioner Russ Megonegal voted for the Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 the aluminum and wood portable structure. measure. Other commissioners, most notably a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 Ken King, said the Idea o f putting barricades at Notwithstanding his commitment to stand W. First St., Sanford. either end had been tried In the past without atone with his argument. Petsos finally gave In Central Florida Blood Bank success because drivers could simply create a and voted for the allocation along with the rest of Seminole County Branch. 1302 new road of their own by driving around them the commission. The commission achieved a E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. through the woods. King also said that the only "consensus" of opinion by arguing that the police to 7 p.m. Florida Hospitalparts of the road that are clearly under city department’s critical lack of space (they share Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ Jurisdiction are the two openings and that the rest cramped quarters with the volunteer fire de­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. of the road snakes through the woods changing partment in a single concrete block building) Sanford Dupl i cate B rid ge course with weather conditions. outweighed any immediate financial concerns. Club, 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford ChamLer of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. % Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ ford. South S e m i n o l e County Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Stacey Doolittle S absl Point Live Oaks B ou levard, Jim Fullano Elem entary Casselberry. Matthew Hawkins NEW ORLEANS (UP!) — A crack " A ” Honor Roll Senior Citizens Christmas arts Matt Kiefer lineup o f the Cajun country's best F irst Nine W eek* an d c r a f t s , 9-11 a . m . , oyster shuckera were to pit skills Robin Johnson Am y Nelman Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Sunday In the first French Market Megan Metohik Jennifer Pearl Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Oyster Bowl. Michael Richards Melissa Roesner Call Claudia Harris at 862-0090 Debra Rosenbluth Michelle Southall A series of qualifying heats trimmed to register. Dominick Shaw the ranks o f the professional oyster Drop-in story lime for children Nicole Vince Corinne Taraska shuckera — most from hotels and ages 3-5, 2 p.m., Casselberry Jennifer Westrlch Tiffany Taraska restaurants — before the final competlBranch of the Seminole County Jill Young David Berman < Uon. with Judges selecting a winner Public Library System. Seminole Erin Kenny Christina Provenzano based on speed and finesse. Plaza on Highway 17-92 at State David Coalter Gary Ackerman Road 436. Program runs each Contestants were required to pop Michelle Reynolds Catity Break Tuesday through Dec. 10 For open 24 oysters as fast as they could Shayne Thomas Danny Collins more Information call 339-4000. and arrange them prettily on the half Jean McGregor Melissa Dulskl Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. shell In a tray. Points were to be Llann Calandro Melissa Glttlngs Altamonte Bowling Lanes. 93 a deducted i f the oysters cam e out Matthew Harris Kim Johnson session for 2 games and shoes. damaged or dirty. Jill Swaynos John London For information call Claudia Jared Varttek Readc Palmer "T h e holiday season Is traditionally a Harris, therapeutic specialist. Jessica Yaruslnskl Brlttnle Pennington time o f heavy oyster consumption.-and 862-0090. Eric Schultz Marcia Snyder we want to spotlight. this important > 24-Hour A A group beginners Jennifer Evaul Greg Tadd Louisiana seafood." said W ank Tulloa. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second Christina Kroll Keith Walsh chairman o f the Louisiana Seafood and Bay Streets. Sanford. Heather Pearce Adam Witt Promotion and Marketing Board. 17-92 G roup AA. 8 p.m.. Mandy Beeghly Tracy Coalter c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u t h e r a n Billy Chatlos Elena Rahona Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Pow er & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m/ at Eaatmontc Recreation William 0. Singtr and Wf KatMaan to Hicks and Wt Jarat $.. Lot If Waklvo Club Jam M. Thamaa and Wf Mary to Richard Center, Altamonte Springs. Fee Apryl L. Wllllamion, Lot M Tfca Hlghlandi L. Plaids and Wf Barbara B. Laf I Bik A, EttsSac3.H4J.300 Sac 1, Iff,TOO T.G . Jonas Co. to Mark S Grych. Lot 1 Door is 91 per month. For Information Marl Inf Park Un. 4 S M S Cation Hama* to Woodraw D. Rkhardon Run Un. 10. till. 100 Hyland Oraup to WUNam Wanton ana wt and Wf Vivian W.. Laf IS Alafeya Waada Ph I. Sandra P. Lotto Boor Crank. IIS , 100 Mario B. M uhlmar and Wf Thalma to call 862-0090. UnA.ISI.300 Wheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7 Oanlal H. Eckrood and Wl Paulina B. Lot 33 Ryland Croup to Bruca T. Frvcd and Wf Imar a Carp to Cary W. Folsom and Wf OakraA., Lotto Baar Craoh.IU3.400 GaWJa Manor, toJ.700 p.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Swan J.. Lot 30Twcawllto. Un. 13, tlto Jto Judith Harris and Hb David to Gordon L. Jamaa Sly toRaodA. BUnard. Cammanca Jama* McKaaby Jr. to Dantta M. Orofl. Laf MW car. Lot B0 L e if wooA PUOO Murdock and Wt Laura J.. Lot 10 Blk Z3 Mo. Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. No experience neces­ 14 and IS Oats pari) Bib O Lonfwaod Park. Orlande I it Addn .U4.400 Harry I . FausMandWf Amy tolfanloy E. School Releases *A' Honor Roll -M Altamonte Woman Reports Rope Road Stays Open; Police G et Building "M ain Road Is covered with trash and It Is becoming heavily used by people who use It for access to other streets," Mrs. Robertson said. "1 don't like all those cars going up and down that Koad night and day. People can look right up Into the backs of our homes from there." e. t. If fffctoryflams CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER §1 ln f9ri Pfaxa T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE R , r P h . 9 2 2 -9 2 9 5 J - 2 5 75 S« Preach Ave., heater* v fu to - O w n e r s in s u ra n c e I ife. Home. Car. Ruviiaw. One name saw it all. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARMING SIGNALS OT PMCHCD NONES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. A rn m B * •Saktoct To ro te LMtos Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or L oss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or F eet N ervousness N eck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain Itsfsitiso lactate: Felon Beaffsis. tint** T«L Skirt lap Tet Skel toe Tel to* T * M * Bsde. - T he p a tie n t AND a n t o t h e r p e r s o n r esp o n sib le for p a tm e n t HAS a RIGHT t o r efu se to PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PATMENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA­ TION OR TREATMENT w h ich IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN tj HOURS OF REIPOM OlNO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR t h e FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT 8 AM 10 8 PM F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L I NI C OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. J4/T S A l HL’ OH T Be V D SA N IO W O D: ANiil s■!T bANfUMU l.’ IV/Dl AVOID PROBATE & MINIMIZE ESTATE TAXES la Probata Fteurint Barton B. Stock, a/tfior of ITS EASY TOAVOIDPROBATE(racaWr Ha. 2 aa *a But Sate Uat in Central R.). Fra* Py*. Money (Mates Estate PlateR toy S*sy. toneicanGuarantyTrust 4 MarciaMaskCPA, PriceWaartouw. For a etoow or tingb parson. |oM i Koft REALTY TRANSFERS i not apBrsprla* m you I tar own tnatn. no tor* a i Slw calls nc I — III .tfyavatotomarvt • N*eriMft*euMdaiMaa»wL»eWiteNtoeratawtoSUM** ism Tiaaftowtoepanastern total tadBraa (TtoaX4Ok.S(TIm i) a la taka Fat Cate la Motor Pvt You a * atetf 9 am a Is la aw** - MMtflO PR kick Mam — narrates raanate R par past* V30 w rate !By Datonkk 4 OraWck eaters WYK. a* Lite htetor* CM Hte> at VM M i i �* Evening Herald (u in m - M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 309-322 2611 or 831-9993 Monday, December 2, IMS—4A Waym D. Dsyk, FvMIttor ■ Jtfkwnjfe nnffi^ ^n iw v jp vv j b v iiv i Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Month*. •14.23: • Month*. 027.00; Year. 051.00. Bv Mall: Week. 01.50. Month. 06.00:3 Month*. 018.00:6 Months. 032.50: Year. 060.00. Congress M ust Stop S illy Sally Th e Legal Services Corp. m ay be right that past audits o f federally funded legal services agencies were too friendly and cozy, but the search-and-destroy teams that LSC is now sending out are hardly the answer. Instead o f scrupulous but Impartial monitors. LSC has been using teams that include not only people who are vehem ently opposed to the program but individuals w ho have themselves been defendants In suits brought by lawyers from the local legal services agencies that they are supposed to be auditing. In the case o f California Rural Legal Assistance, which provides legal asslstancce to thousands o f California farm workers, and which Ronald Reagan has been trying to destroy since he was governor of California, the 17-member m onitoring team includes a form er official o f the Immigration and Natu­ ralization Service w ho was sued by CRLA In Texas, a form er official o f the American Farm Bureau Federation who specialized in farm labor issues, and a longtime lobbyist for the National Rifle Association. Others on the team have backgrounds in international trade, m arketing, crim inal investigation and public relations. How those backgrounds and the accom panying attitudes qualify the team to engage in an effective and objective audit defies the imagination. Federal law requires that audits be done every 16 months to make certain that the agencies, which provide legal services to the poor, are run responsibly. In the past, those examinations, which were usually done by staff members of other legal service agencies, m ay well have been as LSC officials charge, too much of an exercise In mutual back scratching. But under the new system, the audits have now gone off the other deep end. demanding thousands of documents. Includ­ ing detailed client files, which can only intimidate the agencies and their clients, impair the delivery o f legitimate legal services and jeopardize general confidence In the process. All that m ight be understandable had there been a series o f scandals In legal services delivery. But in recent years, the only major scandal has been the Legal Services Corp. itself, which has been packed by the Reagan adm inistration with people hostile to its program s and which has often seemed more like an instrument designed to destroy rather than support the activities it's supposed to be administering. Had it not been for Congress, the whole legal services program would by now already be dead. The audits are another sally in that cam paign, and once again Congress will have to step In. Still N um ber One A s U.S. com p etitiven ess In world m arkets d eclin es an d w e w o rr y about econ om ic decay, o u r liv in g stan dard s rem ain the w orld 's highest — far h ig h e r than those o f the c o m p etito r w e m ost fear: Uapan. W hile the d ifferen ce In per ca p ita Incom e between the tw o nations Is no lo n g e r enorm ous, the U.S. is s till com forta b ly ah ead: $14,093 vs. §9.717. and the a vera ge U.S. hourly w a ge last year w a s $9.17 vs. J ap an 's $6.06. T h ese num bers reflect livin g conditions in J apan th at m ost A m erican s w ou ld n 't tolerate. T h e a vera ge Japan ese hom e is on ly h a lf as large as th e A m erican (and tw ice the price), o n ly 34 percent o f Jap an 's com m u nities have m o d e m sew er system s, and central heating, m o d e m kitchen appliances, even washer and d ryers, are rela tively rare. T h is doesn't m ean Japan Is poor. M ost Japanese fam ilies have television s, m odern sound system s and cars. But m on ey still m atters. T h e Japanese m ay b e savers, not spenders, but th ey still sim ply h a ve less m oney than Am ericans. W e m ay h a v e ou r slum s, but it w ill be a long tim e yet b e fo re th is cou n try ceases to be the most c o m fo rta b le place to live In on earth. BERRY'S WORLD O iO K O i M eO O VtKN | • President's Popularity A Political Paradox Reflecting on the recent Geneva summit. I am struck by one of the paradoxes of American politics: the public tendency to give a political leader new approval and enhanced popularity for moving even modestly to correct earlier blunders and mistakes. President Reagan Is emerging from his recent talks with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev with the image of a peacemaker, an advocate of cultural and scientific exchange, a proponent of arms control and a reasonable negotiator. It Is said by Mr. Reagan and others that he brought the Soviets back to the negotiating table by his toughness and Ills military buildup over the last five years. I’m delighted that the president, after five years in office, finally met with his Soviet counterpart. I am delighted, too. that the two men have agreed to meet again in 1986 and 1987. In this dangerous nuclear age. It Is suicidal folly for the two superpowers to break communications between their two top leader*. The political paradox ta that after five year* o f the worst possible management o f SovietAmerican relations (make that six years. If you include the last year o f the Carter presidency). Mr. Reagan has suddenly emerged with a popular negotiating triumph. Rut for the sake of history, and In the Inten-ul of truth. It is Important to keep these develop­ ments In perspective. What are the facts? Fact 1: For the first time since the second world war. an American president has gone through an entire four-year term without meeting his Soviet counterpart. Fact 2: For the first time since World War II, Soviet arms negotiators abruptly broke off arms control talks with American negotiators: this happened in 1982. If Mr. Reagan wants to claim credit for the Soviets’ return to arms negotia­ tions. he should also assume the blame for driving them out of the negotiations three years ago. since they left In disgust over what they considered an Irrational Reagan negotiating position. Mr. Reagan claims that the secret of his success In handling the Soviets .Is that In escalating military spending he has been following a more ' ‘realistic" course than his predecessors. Actually, the Reagan policy was based on the illusion that the Soviets were ahead o f us in strategic military power, and therefore Mr. Reagan had to Increase arms spending during the last five years to catch up. The truth Is that our strategic military power has been superior to that of the Soviet Union for 40 years and remains so today. Fact 3: Nothing substantive was achieved on arms control at the summit and neither the 1979 S A LT II agreement nor the ABM Treaty o f 1972 was reaffirmed. After six years of worsen­ ing relations and a stalemate on arms control, the recent summit has begun to restore arms control to about where it was under President Carter in 1979. DONALD LAMBRO W ASHINGTON WORLD Useless Spending Abounds Ladies In Tea Time Thanks WASHINGTON - For the past decade l‘vc been investigating and exposing wasteful, unneeded, un­ affordable and ineffective federal spending totaling tens o f billions of dollars — from revenue sharing for wealthy communities to corporate welfare. >7 H«l«a T k o a t i un V k l U H n m 1 have pored over countless c o m p u te r p rin to u ts d e ta ilin g billions of dollars In grants, ques­ tioned contract officials- about dubi­ ous procurement projects and held each program and agency up to this single criteria: Is this expenditure necessary? Very often, the answer Is no. So it Is always more than a little astonishing to hear political leaders in Congress and elsewhere, and many of my colleagues in the national news media, say that spending can’ t be cut without hurting the needy or cutting deeply Into the muscle of our national security. When I hear such talk on the House or Senate floor or In the press galleries. I have to wonder where these people have been living. Certainly not in Washington. Can anyone defend giving away $4.6 billion a year In borrowed •'revenue sharing” money to every community in America, regardless of need? I mean, really — $200,000 a year for Beverly Hills? Does anyone truly believe that America will crumble if we stop distributing S3.5 billion a year In communityd e v e lo p m e n t b lock g ra n ts to thousands of localities that hardly qualify as poor — especially since the states are piling up healthy surpluses? Does anyone think our defense will he weakened if we stop retiring officers as early as age 38. or cut $750 million a year In commissary subsidies for well-pensioned mili­ tary retirees In second-career Jobs? The list o f highly cuttable pro­ grams. and the potential three-year savings. Is seemingly endless: $3.9 billion in cheap Export-Import Dank loans to Fortune 500 giants like Boeing and General Electric: $1.8 billion in subsidized loans for wealthy rural electric and telephone cooperatives; S I.4 billion in Urban Development Action Grants that have helped rich corporations like Hyatt and Am way build ritzy hotels: S5.3 billion for the Small Business Administration, which helps few businesses, and whose bureaucracyalone costs nearly one-quarter of a billion dollars a year: and on it goes. "... Yeah, I guess you could say that the hospital put me on a special d ie t WILLIAM RUSHER 'Facts' Can Mislead Among the many blessings we Americans can count as we sit down to our holiday dinners this year, is a brief respite from the national hysteria over carcinogens, or can­ cer-producing chemicals. In our food. The environmentalists, who long ago discovered that they could terrorize large segments of the population into doing their bidding by exaggerating the risks of cancer from various sources (e.g. nuclear power plants), aren’t quite crazy enough to take on the traditional celebratory dinner. And yet. as the American Council on Science and Health points out — not lo frighten us. but rather-to show us how meaningless or even misleading some of these "scientific facts" can be — there are Indeed m in u te q u a n t it ie s o f k now n carcinogens and powerful toxins in typical American meals. Take cream of mushroom soup, for example. Mushrooms contain h y d r a z i n e s a n d parahydrazmobenzalc acid — both known carcinogens. As for roast turkey, there lurks within it a substance called methyl glyoxal that is not only carcinogenic In rats hut also mutagenic (l.e.. can cause genetic mutations). And yams: Did you know they contain cyanogenetic glycosides, which can pro­ duce hydrogen cyanide upon being chewed or digested, thereby releas­ ing cyanide? Even pumpkin pie has safrolc In It. a chemical that causes liver cancer in animals. "Our purpose In presenting this lesson on to x ico lo gy ." explains A C S H ’ s ex e c u tiv e d irector Dr. E liza b eth W h elan , " I s not to frighten further our already chemi­ cal-phobic nation, but rather to emphasize the reality that the human race has long been con­ suming naturally occurring toxins. These minute levels o f natural poisons, however, ’have no known deleterious effects on health. When one understands the omnipresence o f to x in s and c a rc in o g e n s In nature's own food supply, one can see the absurdity of panicking over minute levels of man-made chemi­ cals (like EDB and PCB).” The ACSH. which is one of the sanest organizations now advising lhe public on the scientific uspects of health (including nutrition), has Issued a tongue-in-cheek menu, listing the toxologlcal effects of chemicals naturally occurring In every course from soup to nuts. But. as ACSH Research Associate Linda Behre stressed: "T o receive toxic levels of the chemicals In this particular meal, one would have to consume truckload quantities every day of turkey and vegetables — a sheer impossibility. It is neither necessary nor practical to avoid the minute levels of carcinogens and toxins in our food. Our preventive medicine efforts are better spent In more productive ways." The press release accompanying the menu ends with a perky "Bon uppetlt from ACSH!" Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nancy Reagan Is sending a thank-you letter to Ralssa Gorbachev for the tea, the hospitality and the gifts she recevled from the Soviet first lady at the Geneva summit meeting. Mrs. Gorbachev was expected to do the same for the same reasons. The two first ladles hit it oiT, and they will be seeing each other at future summit meetings — next year In Washington and In Moscow in 1987. Mrs. Reagan was influnetlal In bringing about the summit meeting, pushing for a "g e t acquainted" session to size up the Kremlin leader, while some o f President Reagan's advisers wanted to play it safe, having him go to Geneva only If there were substantive agree­ ments to sign. Aides said the first lady also urged that the two leaders meet In small cozy salons at the villas where they held forth, adding to the picture of the chummy "fireside summit." U.S. observer* and reporter* were struck by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's ability to make de­ cisions without reading option papers or consulting advisers. They also saw that he was clearly the man in charge who was prepared to argue his case on all scores. Reagan was Impressed by the depth of Gorbachev's convictions and belief in his own system of government. While neither man convinced the other on the substantive Issue of "Star W ars." the president's dream of a total defense in space for the United States, the big plus was the Improved understanding of each other, and the slight opening o f a window where the dialogue could continue Into the future. The so-called "new s blackout" at the Geneva summit was viewed as m ore o f a " d l m o u t " or a "brow nout" for the two leaders continued to field questions during picture takings. And although the lid was on for White House officials who are known for flagrant leaking of news, still there was enough grist for the rumor mill to keep the wires humming. The irony of It all Is that Secretary of State George Shultz bragged that It w as he w h o h a d p r e s s e d Gorbachev for the news blackout, and the Soviet leader went along. So an official of a democracy asked the leader of a closed society to refrain from giving out any information. JA C K ANDERSON Suriname Is A Cuba In The Making By Jack Andes son And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON — Suriname Is developing into another Cuba-style dictatorship in the Western hemi­ sphere. Its Marxist strung man. Desi lioutcrse. desperate for cash to keep ills repressive regime afloat, has turned to two tainted sources of money: Libya and Colombian drug dealers. But lie's learning that there's no free lunch in the foreign-aid game. When Suriname was given its independence by the Netherlands in 1975. the Dutch promised $100 million a year in aid until 1990. The stip en d c o n tin u e d e v en a fte r Boulcrse's military coup in 1980 and itis growing leftward till. Bouterse cultivated and modeled himself after Maurice Bishop, the Marxist prime minister o f Grenada. At Bishop's suggestion. Bouterse s u c c u m b e d to F id e l C a s tr o 's overtures and welcomed a Cuban ambassador to Paramaribo in Sep­ tember 1982. ! Cuban aid soon followed, as did the quid pro quo. Dozens of Cubans arrived in Surinam e to assist Bouterse in setting up a Marxist dictatorship — which would be under Castro's control. The Cubans trained Bouterse’s bodyguards, and e v e n a c te d in th at c a p a c ity themselves. Surinamese officials were sent to Cuba for indoctrina­ tion. Both the Dutch and American governments (the United States was a lso s e n d in g S u rin a m e som e modest aid) grew increasingly un­ easy at the blossoming BouterseCastro relationship. In December 1982. when Bouterse rounded up and executed 15 opposition leaders, Dutch and American aid was cut off. Castro, him self dependent on Moscow gold to bolster the shaky Cuban economy and his foreign adventures, proved stow in provid­ ing the money he had promised Bouterse. So. according to our CIA sources, the Surinamese dictator accepted the offer of a loan from Colombian marijuana and cocaine traffickers. Meanwhile. Brazil, which borders Suriname on the south, woke up to the danger o f this Castro foothold and sent a military strike force across the border In April 1983. Literally under the gun, Bouterse agreed to decrease the Cuban pre­ sence in his country in return for a 8300 million aid deal with Brazil. Bouterse dragged his feet on the bargain, until Bishop was deposed and murdered by Cuban-backed Grenadan Marxists. Blaming Castro for the death of his friend and mentor, and fearing for his own neck after the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada, Bouterse sent his Cuban advisers packing. Though he had previously claimed there were only 15 Cubans In Suriname, about 100 were kicked out (leaving only eight, according to our sources). This left Bouterse with nothing but his own poverty-stricken popu­ lace and the Brazilians to support his dictatorship. He needed more money — and gratefully accepted a promise of $100 million from L i­ byan dictator Muammar Khadafy. What does Khadafy expect to get for his money? Our sources say he hopes to expand his Influence In South Am erica. He also wants Surinamese passports for Libyan assassination squads, and hopes to get them for his Palestinian terrorist sidekicks as well. Khadafy has already set about .turning Suriname Into a Libyan "staging area" for terrorist attacks. One Surinamese source told us there are more than 200 Libyan military instructors In the country, training terrorists. Meanwhile, Bouterse Is raking in money from his connections In the drug trade. Our associate Donald Goldberg has learned that the oper­ ators of a huge cocaine factory destroyed in Colombia moved their base to Suriname, where it is guarded by Bouterse’s troops. Drugs r e p o r t e d l y are s h i p p e d to Amsterdam in diplomatic pouches. i �SPORTS ■vinvni nirviVf Nvnvnif p i* Msaday, Dec. 1.1 W -IA Nelson Needs Stars To Heal For Woodham Snowm an Freezes Bugs , 21-0 IjrChrtonitar Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson Is hoping the affects o f Friday n i g h t ’ s hard-hitting gam e against Lake City Columbia will wear off soon. That's because the Rams go up against defend* ing state champion Pensacola Woodham this Friday In the 5A-1 Section playoff at Lake Mary High. ’’W e ’ve got a few guys hurt­ in g." Nelson said after Friday's 7-3 yictory over Lake City. "A n d we can't be lim ping around against Woodham. We have to have those guys healthy." The two players who were b a n g e d up F r i d a y a r e linebacker-fullback Brett Mode and quarterback Shane Lctterto. Mode injured an ankle early Friday and did not play in the backfleld moat o f the game. But. the senior standout did stay In on defense and made a number of crucial stops. Letterio had a rib Injury In the second half and had to leave for two plays before returning. Let­ terio threw for 170 yards in the game and that was all o f the Rams’ offense since Lake City held them two minus two yards rushing. "L ak e City was a bunch of hard hitters," Nelson said. "B ut my kids played a courageous gam e." Pensacola Woodham and Lake Mary both have 9-2 records goin g into F rid a y ’ s contest. W ood h am ad van ced wi t h a 28-12 victory over Jacksonville Rlbault this past Friday In the Region 1 game. Woodham's only two losses this season were to 4A schools. Pensacola Escam bia and Milton, both ranked highly in the stale. Although Woodham will be Football the favorite Friday. Lake Mary can't be counted out. Stranger things have happened In the playoffs. For Instance. Apopka's loos to Merritt Island this post Friday. Apopka went in with a 104) record and ranked number one In the state poll (BA). Nelson, in an earlier interview last week, however, predicted that the Blue Darters may be In fo r a rou gh b a llg a m e . " I wouldn’t be surprised if Merritt Island knocked off Apopka." he said. "Merritt Island alw ays plays Its best football at the end of the season." Lake Mary has played its best football the last two weeks with a 28-7 victory over Lyman in the last regular season game that clinched the district title and Friday's region victory over Lake City. The Lyman win was one of the Rams' better offensive showings of the season while the Lake City triumph was keyed by the de­ fense. Lake City had over 200 yards total offense in the game but the Lake Mary defense tightened, up every time the Tigers got close to scoring. The big defensive series came late in the fourth quarter when the Rams put on a tremendous goal-line stand. Lake City had a second down at Lake Mary three and could have gotten a first down at the twp. But the Rams stopped the Tigers cold on three straight plays to hold onto their 7-3 lead. The big play came on fourth down at the two when Tom Kothera and Molle stopped Lake City fullback Chip Davis for a loss of a yard. HmMPMikyTMRvVlKMl Shane Letterio looks for an opening. Lake Mary's junior quarterback shook off an "T h a t w as one heck ot a stand." Nelson said. "Kothera and Molle made the initial hit an d t h e n t h e o t h e r g u y s injury to his rib to lead the Ram s past Lake City Columbia for the region championship. swarmed on him (Davis)." The Lake Mary defense held Lake City to Just 48 yards total offense in the final period. Nelson said the Rams will be In the game against Woodham If B«s H E A L . Page 6 A Lady Seminoles Pick Up Experience B y C hris F lster H erald S ports W riter Both Seminole High’s Lady Seminoles and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots chalked up the Rotary Ladles Invitational to experience. T h e tw o Sem inole County teams put a number o f inexperi­ enced players to the test against teams with significantly more experience. Both Seminole’s and Brantley's young people had their moments o f brilliance but also m ad e s o m e yout hf ul mistakes. "T h e whole tournament we played with very experienced people." Seminole High coach Charles Steele said. "T o compete with kids like Cocoa Beach had, you have to have a team that has played together for a while." Steele has Just three players with varsity experience on his squad, which dropped a 61*35 decision to Edgewater's Lady Eagles Saturday In the third place game at the University .of Centra Florida. "There’s Just a tack of maturi­ ty on the team right now ." Steele said. "Thq girls don’t have confidence or patience on offense." Lake Brantley, on the other hand, had a rough time with Cocoa Beach on Wednesday, but came back to win the consola­ tion bracket title for the second year In a row. After drubbing Oviedo on Friday, the Lady Patriots downed Lake Howell, 66-53. Saturday. "W e've got some really young kids and they haven’t worked together very much." Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "A s soon * as they get some floor experience, they shcktld be doing all right." Saturday. Seminole was play­ ing without its most experienced player, senior forward Catherine Basketball "K itty " Anderson, who sprained an an k le in F rid a y 's gam e against Cocoa Beach. The Lady Seminoles stayed close, to E d gew ater as they trailed Just 17-11 after the first quarter. But the Eagles, sparked by J a ck ie Sessler and T a ri Phillips, w ent on a tear in the second quarter and outscorcd the Seminoles, 13-6, for a 30-17 halftime lead. Seminole could not get on track offensively in the second half ks Edgewater breezed to third place in the tourney. "W e missed a bunch o f layups that the other teams weren't missing.” Steele said. "W e broke all the presses the teams showed us but we couldn't put the ball in the basket.' W e ’re a much better team than we showed. W e Just Basketball Patterson. Karen DeShelter and Lawson, the Lake Mary Rams extended their lead to 34-18 after two periods of play. DeShelter hit six o f her eight points in the second period and Lawson also added six to the scoring surge. " S h e 's (L a w s o n ) was ou r leading scorer last year In Junior varsity,” head coach Bill Moore said abou t th e sophom ore. "S he's very tough on defense, but needs to be a little more consistent on the offensive side of the game. She did extremely well considering this was her first tournament and games as a varsity player." A Ram player who has had a year o f experience to her credit la Patterson. Patterson popped nine points through the net. all of which came in crucial polnta o f the game for the Rams. "Cynthia (Patterson) Is very quick and strong." Moore said. "S he scored 17 points yesterday against Titusville (Astronaut) and Is getting better after each gam e." In t h e t h i r d p e r i o d . year by having an impressive tou rn am en t. S h e scored 17 points against Cocoa Beach. 14 against Oviedo and connected for 16 more In the win over Lake Howell. Asplen. the Lady Patri­ ots' All-Tournament selection, also grabbed six rebounds Sat­ urday. dished out six assists and came up with four steals. Wain pumped in 17 points to share high-scoring honors with teammate Laurie Rivers. Wain also grabbed 12 rebounds white Rivers hauled down nine. Rivers, a Junior center, turned in a strong tournament underneath. For Lake Howell. Erin Hankins poured in 16 points. J olec Johnson added 11 and Kellec J o h n s o n t o s s e d in e i g h t . Hankins scored in double figures in all three games for the Lady Hawks. Lake H ow ell's Ladv Silver See RO TARY, Page 7A SCC Eyes Upset Of No. 1 Falcons Lady Rams Salvage Consolation Crown B y Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Lady Ram s basketball team had at least some consola­ tion in the 1985 Lady Sunshine Basketball Classic this past Sat­ urday. It rolled over rolled past Gainesville Eastslde. 55-36. to win the third-place game. After losing the opening round of the tournament to Titusville Astronaut 65-46. the Lake Mary R a ms t ur ne d t he w e e k e n d around by winning the consola­ tion round o f the tournament. The Lddy Rams Jumped to an early 3-0 lead when sophomore center Teri Whyte hit a layup and was fouled. Whyte, com ­ pleted the three point gift and gave the Rama the lead only 1:21 Into the period. T h e Rams w ere paced by Junior guard Tony Lawson who poured in a Ram game high 12 points. Whyte was the only other Ram in double figures with her 11 points. The Rams m oved to a 14-8 first quarter lead when Lawson connected on a 10- footer with 36 seconds in the period. That was as close as the Eastslde Rams could get. With the scoring o f Cynthia haven't put it together y et." For Seminole, senior guard Temlka Alexander was the only player in double figures with 14 p o in ts . K im " B i g W h e e l " Johnson contributed six and Leticia Strickland five. Surprisingly, the Sem inole p la y er se lec te d to the A ll* Toumament team was Yolanda Robinson, who scored Just eight points in three games. " I think whoever picked the team con­ fused her (Robinson) with 'Kitty' (Anderson).” Steele said. For Edgewater. Sessler and Phillips netted 17 points each while Pat Wilson tossed in 13. Phillips was the All-Tournament selection for the Lady Eagles. With Lake Brantley's young players still breaking Into varsity action, the Lady Patriots’ senior leaders. Sherry “ Ice" Asplen and Kim Wain, led the way Saturday against Lake Howell. Asplen started off her senior > J Lak e M a r y 's Anquenette Whack w orks around Eastslde's M ary Faison. Gainesville’s Daphnie Johnson staged a m inor comeback when she scored four of the six points scored In the third period by the Eastslde Rams. Johnson ended the day with a game high 22 points. Most o f the total came on fast breaks and easy layups when the Lake Mary defense collapsed at the begin­ ning of the period. " W e ’ re a very young and in experienced te a m ." Moore said. “ Our defense today showed that. It’s going to take a little while to set them (players) in a fixed lineup." Bv Bam Cook H erald Sports Editor After easily disposing of North Florida Saturday, coach Bill Payne's Seminole Community College Raiders look to atone for their lone defeat of the year Tuesday night when they host Florida College. Tlpoff is 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health Center. There Is no charge for admission. "W e played pretty good and made them play bad." Payne said about Saturday's 79-64 licking. The victory was the eighth in nine games for Payne's fourth-ranked Raiders. SCC's guards tuned up lor the rematch \vlth good performances Saturday. David Gallagher, a 5-10 sophomore, handed out a season-h igh 12 assists and scored 12 points. He hit 5 of 7 floor shots. G allagher effectively engineered a Raider break which put SCC in command, 32-25, at halftime despite the fact It hit Just 13 o f 34 attempts for 38 percent. North Florida converted 12 of 27 for 44 percent. Roberta, one o f Gallagher's running mates, added 11 points while third guard Mike Landed Basketball chipped in six. Strong forward Greg "S lim " Johnson added 10 points and 11 rebounds. Jeff Day. Darrls Gallagher and Vance Hall had seven points each. Efrem Brooks popped off the bench Tor six points. LA D T RAID ER R A P - SCC’s women return to action Tuesday with a 5 p.m. lidllfler against Florida College. Coach Ileana Gallagher's girts are 6-2 after disposing of Panola (Tex.) last week. SIMIMOLK i n ) - Dr. Golloghor J 4 11 7, Brookl 3 5 0-1 4. Ov Golloghor 5-1 I S 12. Hughs* S I >2 2. London >• SO «. Ratafia 4-11 25 11, Rflllly S I SO 0. Morrlt >10 SO 4. Jackton 1-4 12 5. Jofmion 4-11 >4 10. Hotl 20 117. Day 21 11 7. Total!: 3270 (41 % ) 1>24 (54.1) 7*. NORTH FLORIDA (44) - GoJnoa SO SO A Grant 4 J SO A Starling +10 SO A Humhroy I t SO 4. Mooro >7 SO 4. Matary S I SO A Armatrong 1-0 1-1A Dwnaon s it 7-0 H Davl! SO SO A Donga >11 >4 IA Colo S I SO A Whit* S3 SO 0. Total!: 17 45 (41 % ) ISIS (47 % )4 4 Halttlmo — Sofflinoto 11, Norm Florida H nohounda - North Florida 47. Somlnoto 34. Aultta - North Florida 10. Somlnoto 72 Foul! - North Florida 1A Somlnoto 14 Foulod out — non*. Technical — non*. OREEN BAY. Wls. (UP!) They may have to start calling Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey the snowman. In one of the wont winter storma in NFL history Sunday and with more than 13 inchea of snow already on the ground. Dickey connected on 22 paaara for 299 yards to set up three Packers' touchdowns in a 21-0 win over the Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers. It wasn't the Aral time Dickey has shown his stuff In near blizzard conditions. He tossed for 371 yards against Denver last year during a 15-inch snowfall. Packers Coach Forrest Gregg said the game against Tampa Bay was very similar to its last major snow contest against the Broncos. "Lynn Dickey deserves a lot of credit." he said. "T o be able to throw the football under those conditions was close to being phenomenal." Dickey gave Green Bay a 7-0 halftime lead. After connecting on an 18-yard pass to James Lofton and a 19-yard pass to Paul Coffman, he then carried te ball the final yard for his first rushing TD of the season. When asked shout his ability to th ro w th e b a ll d u rin g snowstorms, Dickey said, "I look at it as mind over matter." "They did not let the snow get to them." Tampa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett said. "Lynn threw the ball Just great W e applied no pressure to him, and give him credit for doing an excellent Job of getting the bail to his receivers." Tampa Bay quarterback Steve Young got his team to within scoring distance only once In his second NFL start. But after his drive was stopped at the Packers 16. Donald Igwebulke missed a 33-yard field gosld attempt. “ I won't put the blame on the w eath er." said Young, who completed only 8 pomes lor M yards and rushed for 31 yards. "The Packers had to {flay in the same stuff and they had very few problems. They were able to score 21 points in it and we should have scored too." The 65 yards the Packers gave up was Its lowest defensive total since It allowed Just 58 yards against Atlanta on Oct. 1. 1967. in a 23-0 victory. Bennett said he realized he would not be aide to change weather conditions in Green Bay and told his team Wednesday to concentrate on its own play and to be above the elements. " I really feel fortunate we didn't get beat a lot worse than we did.” Bennett said. " I felt it w as very, very important that we gain a lead early if we could." Gregg said. But Green Bay’s first effort to get on the scoreboard failed when right comerback John Holt blocked A1 Del Greco'a 25-yard flelu goal attempt with Just 32 seconds remaining in the first quarter. Del Greco also was wide on a 24-yard attempt in the third quarter. Gregg said he felt the field conditions would get worse as the day went on and an early lead was necessary to win. Halfback Gerry Ellis, rushing for his first 100-yard game this reason, gave the Packers a 14-0 lead in the third quarter on a 35-yard touchdown run. Fullback Jesse Clark scored Green Bay’s final touchdown on a three-yard run in the fourth quarter. The shutout was the first for the Packers In 125 games in the last eight years. The last shutout also was against Tampa Bay in 1977 during the first meeting of’ the two teams. The snowstorm was the worst for the date in the history of the Green Bay weather bureau, which began keeping records in the late 1880s. More than 10 inchea of snow fell before kickoff and more than 13 fnchea were on the ground before the game ended. The storm was expected to dump up to two feet of snow In the area before ending. L am bcau Field, norm ally packed for a home game, drew Just 19,856 fans with 36,586 no shows and 485 unaold tickets. It waa the w ont attendance Mnce the stadium opened in 1957. W hen aaked If the .league should stop playing ^ m e a In Green Bay In December. Bennett replied. "I would think If you aaked their season ticket holders the answer would definitely be yea. �HtflM, Saafori, FI. Ptc. *, I W Line, Marino Worry Ditka As Bears Hunt 13th MIAMI (UP1) - The Miami Dolphins, who know about going undefeated, can ensure that the Chicago Bears do not. Monday night In the Orange Bowl, the Bears' fierce pass rush wilt run up against a Miami offensive line that has allowed only 13 sacks this je a s o n . Bears* coarh Mike Ditka expresses great respect Tor the Dolphin line, which has been banged up by Injuries this season. "You can't get to him ." Ditka said of Miami quarterback Dan Marino. "H e has the quick release. We're going to have to contain him on the coverage." The Bears, 12*0 and bidding to be the NFL's first unbeaten team since the 1972 Dolphins, have given up only 2.096 y a rd s p a ssin g , wh i l e the Dolphins. 8-4, have passed for 3.218. The Bears also have picked off 30 passes while Marino has thrown 17 interceptions this season to go with 19 touchdowns. Miami offensive linemen say the Bears have the best pass rush they've faced all season. "They Just don't have two or three good guys." said right guard Steve Clark, "th ey have five or six. They’re all good players. They're all aggressive and quick and know what they're doing." "A ll the Bears across the front line are great players." said rookie of* fenslve tackle Jeff Dellenbach. "They play the Intimidation game, It's part of the Bears style." Chicago's leading sacker is right end Richard Dent with 10. Tackle Steve Football M cM lch ael has eigh t sacks and linebacker Otis Wilson has 7.5. "Everyone knows that .Chicago’s strength Is putting tremendous pre­ ssure on the quarterback." said Miami coach Don Shula. "T h ey know he (Marino) Is a drop-back quarterback, so they'll be relentlessly trying to break down the pocket and put pressure on him ." Despite the Bears* pass rush, the Dolphins plan to do what works best for their offense — Marino throwing the ball. Wide receiver Mark Clayton leads the Dolphins with 36 catches for 795 yards, and running back Tony Continued from BA nun RAM RAP — Tickets for Dave Mitro. Lake Mary's talented tight end, hauls in a pass en route to a score against Lyman's Byron Overstreet. Friday’s championship game against Pensacola Woodham arc available at Lake Mary High School for 84. They will be on side beginning Tuesday at the athletic office from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. "Mainly, we're trying to push the sales during the lunch hours (10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.)." Sharon Baumgartner. Lake Mary athletic secretary, said today. United Press International Just when the Rm m thought it was safe at the top o f the NFC West, ihc San Francisco 49ers have chewed Los Angeles' oncc-safe lead to a single game. San Francisco will try to take the final bite out of that differential next Monday night at home against the Rams. Los Angeles, which last won the division in 1979, was undefeated after seven weeks and owned a four-game lead over the then-struggling 49ers. To view how much things have changed In six weeks, one need only look at the two teams' results Sunday. The 49crs demolished the Redskins, who usually cxcetl down the stretch, and the Rams were whipped the Saints, who are guaranteed their 19th straight losing season in as many years of existence. At Washington. Carl Monroe returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown, and Kcena Turner ran back a fumble 65 yards for a score, sparking the 49ers. 8-5. to a 35-8 rout of the Redskins. The loss drops the error-plagued Redskins, who had won the final four regular-season games over each o f the previous three seasons, to the brink of playoff elimination. The defending NFC East champions' 7-6 record places them two games off the pace in the division with three games remaining. Either the 49ers or Redskins have represented the NFC in the last four Super Bowls. "It's going to be extremely, extremely tough to get into the playoffs." Redskins safety Curtis Jordan said. "N ow . we're banking on everyone else." TJwr Bears own two straight shutouts and have not allowed a touchdown in 13 q u a r t e r s . N e v e r th e le s s , th e Dolphins believe they can score. "W e have Dan Marino and I think the Bears can be hurt by the passing gam e." Dellenbach said. " I don’t think anyone on this team feels they’re going to shut us out. We can score on anybody. "There's no question they’re a very good defensive line, but we can hold our own against them ." Basketball Kenny Smith added 16 for North Carolina. 5-0. UNLV. 4-1. led 34-28 at the half. At Honolulu. Don Redden scored a career-high 31 points and had 10 rebounds, and Der­ rick Taylor added 20 points to lead Louisiana State over Hawaii Pacific. LSU is 4-0. At New York. Ron Rowan scored 20 points and teamed with Mark Jackson to crack the Cardinals' pressure defense. Jackson finished with 17 points and 11 assists, and Walter Berry had 22 points and 13 rebounds for St. John’s. 3-1. In o t h e r S u n d a y g a me s . Purdue beat Arizona 81-74 for thi rd p l ac e in the Al a s k a Shootout while Vtllanova dropped Alaska-Anchorage 71-59 for fifth place and Missouri bl asted T e xas - Sa n Ant oni o 80-47 for seventh. In the finals of the Cavalier Classic. Virginia stopped Virginia Commonwealth 79-75. El sewher e, it was: South Alabama 67. Texas 66; Arkansas 6 8 . S W Mi s s o u r i 67: a n d Oklahoma 91. Hawali-Hllo 68. In a ragged meeting of top teams Saturday. No. 1 Michigan beat No. 2 Georgia Tech 49-44 In the Hall o f Fame Tip-off Classic at Springfield. Mass. Michigan shot 18 percent in the first half and 31 percent for the game. Georgia Tech, with Mark Price limited to 6 points on 2-of-13 shooting, hit less than 30 percent. Antoine Joubert o f Michigan scored 21 points, in­ cluding 2 free throws in the final minute. In other weekend games. No. 3 North Carolina beat Purdue 73-62. Oklahoma upset No. 7 Illinois 59-57. No. 9 LSU downed Brigham Young-Hawali 89-71. No. 13 Notre Dame routed Butler 87-56. Loyola (III.) bumped No. 14 North Carolina State 60-58. No. 14 Iowa dumped Abilene Christian 92-62. No. 18 UNLV edged Arizona 60-59. No. 19 DePaul edged Northern Illinois 63-61 and No. 20 UCLA defeated Temple 75-59. In a big victory for its resur­ rected b a s k etb a ll p rogram . Miami (Fla.) upset Georgia 81-78 to capture the American Medical International Classic. NFL Roundup At New Orleans, Morten Andersen kicked 5 field goals, and the Saints defense set up two fourth-quarter TDs, leading to a 29-3 victory over the Rams. 9-4. The Saints improved to 5-8 In the debut of Interim coach Wade Phillips, whose father. Bum Phillips, resigned last week. B angals 45. Oitera 37 At Cincinnati. Boomer Eslason passed for 320 yards and three TDs and Larry Klnnebrew ran for three scores to pace Bengals, 6-7. Houston. 5-8 . is all but out of contention In the AFC Central. V lU o fa 3§. Baglas 33 At Philadelphia. Wade Wilson, benched to start the second-half, threw three fourth-quarter TD passes. Including a 42-yarder to Anthony Carter with 1:11 left, to rally the Vikings. 6-7. Philadelphia. 6-7. had built a 23-0 lead, but Minnesota scored 28 fourth-quarter points. C hargars 40, B ills 7 At San Diego. John Hendry returned one of four Bruce Mathlson interceptions 75 yards for a TD. and Dan Fouts passed for 261 yards and three scores, pacing the Chargers. 6-7. BurTalo. 211. scored Its only points when 1985 overall No. 1 pick, defensive end Bruce Smith, lined up in the backfleld to block on Joe Crlbbs' 2-yard run. Saahawka 34. Chlafa 0 At Seattle. Dave Krleg passed for 254 yards and two TDs to enable the Seahawks. 7-6. to keep their slim playoff hopes intact. Kansas City. 4.9 has dropped eight of Its last nine games. Rising Hurricanes Really Oust Faust MVP Henderson Is Antidote For Duke United Press International Duke should be thankful Its players are better than Its schedule maker. The No. 5 Blue Devils defeated No. 4 Kansas 92-86 Sunday night to win the preseason National Invitation Tournament in New York. Tonight, they are back home to play East Carolina. "I view our club as very tired." Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. However, there is solace in facing a team tonight that has won a total of 11 games over the last two years and Is supremely capable of finishing in last place in the Colonial Athletic Associa­ tion. In tio way whatsoever will the Pirates of East Carolina resemble Kansas — no Danny Mannings hitting turnaround Jumpers, no Calvin Thompsons striking from everywhere. Duke iiad all of that Sunday night. But David Henderson provided the antidote for the Blue Devils, storing 30 points on 12-of-14 shooting to capture Most Valu­ able Player honors for the tournament. "David uses all his ability." said Johnny Dawkins. Duke's All-America guard. "H e plays with such confidence. It's a irlbuic to him. the things he did tonight. He showed he’s a great player." Mark Alarie added 21 points and Dawkins 20 for the Blue Devils. 5-0. whi l e Ai naker handed off for 9 assists. Kansas. 3*1. was powered by Manning, who scored 20 of his 24 points in the second half. Thompson hit his first 10 shots and finished with 22 points, and Ron Kellogg added 20. Cedric Hunter ran the floor well and had 14 assists. The Jayhawks trailed 76-74 with 3:48 to go before Alarie made a tip-in, and Dawkins a baseline Jumper. Manning an­ swered with a turnaround, but Tommy Amaker's drive capped a 6 -point burst, and the Dhevils were secure. In the Top 20 Sunday. No. 3 North Carolina rallied past No. 18 Nevada-Las Vegas 65-60 to win the Great Alaska Shootout. No. 9 Louisiana State ripped Hawaii Pacific 101-89. and St. John's downed No. 10 Louisville 86-79 In the consolation game of the preseaaon NIT. At Anchorage, Alaska. Brad Daugherty scored 21 points and Dent o ff and sometimes they put both outside linebackers on the same side and blits both. They Just give you a lot o f different looks, or they'll give you that blits appearance then drop off and play sone." 49ers Chew Rams Lead To One G am e ...Heal (he .defense continues to play solidly. Lake Mary has given up Just 10 points In the last three games and Just three In the last seven quarters (Lyman scored on Its first possession of the game). Offensively. Lake Mary must get its running gam e going against Woodham. Sophomore John Curry ran far 177 yards against Lyman but was held to 13 on 15 carries against Lake City. The passing game has been clicking for the Rams the past two weeks. Ray Hartsfield and Byron Washington have been Letterio’s main targets while tight end Dave Mltro has made a big contribution. Mitro caught two passes, one for a touchdown, against Lyman, and two more, one for a 26-vard gaing. against Lake City. Mitro had another reception, that went for over 30 yards, called back by a penalty against Lake City. “ After he catches the ball. Mitro is a strong runner." Nelson said. “ He's made some big catches the past two games." This past Friday night. Lake Mary proved it Is capable of winning outside the area, this Friday, the Rams will try to show they are capbale of playing with the best. Nathan has 54 for 512. "O ur strength has been Marino throwing the football, so you've got to work hard to get him the time do it." Shula said. To hear Ditka talk about the Miami offenw. you would think the Bears were 0- 12. "It's going to be tough. We haven't gone up against a passing game this car that does the things Miami does." c said. " I don’t know If we can keep up with their receivers. I don't think wc can pressure Marino." The Bears make themselves hard to figure by offering different defensive fronts. "It's very unique what they're do­ ing." Shula said. "It's basically a four-man line, occasslonally they drop No O pening * -»* * »— **»** Mercer's Kim Averlll looks for an opening against Virginia. Averilt, who played her prep basketball at Lake Mary, didn't find many against the ISth-ranked Lady Cavaliers. Virginia squashed Mercer, 93-52, Saturday to win the round-robin college division of the Lady Sunshine Basketball Classic at Lake Mary High School. Averlll and ex-Lady Ram teammate each scored two points. Mercer lost three games. Holbert, Unser Jr. Win G T DAYTONA BEACH |UPI| - Al Holbert of Warrington. Pa., and Al Unser Jr. of Albuquerque. N.M.. won the three-hour In­ ternatio nal Motor Sports Association's Camel G T finale Sunday at Daytona international Speedway. Holbert and Unser drove their Porsche 962 at an average speed of 105.077 mph and finished 89 laps on the 3.56-mile circuit. Holbert. who won his fourth C a m e l G T t i t l e , had an 8.36-second margin over runners-up Hurley Haywood and Brian Redman, who drove a Jaguar XJR-5. They were the only cars on the lead lap after 3 hours and 55.13 seconds. The victory was H olbert's ninth this season, tying the IMSA record for wins in a season held by the late Peter Gregg and Auto Racing John Paul Jr. It was Unser’s first IMSA victory. P e t e r Hal s me r and John Morton finished third, one lap behind, in another Porsche 962. Bob Tullius and Chip Robinson were fourth, two laps down. In a new Jaguar XJR-7. and Randy Lanier and Michael Roe were fifth In a Chevrolet March, three laps down. Holbert had lu shake off a strong challenge by Haywood in the final three laps o f the race. But he took advantage of a yellow caution flag that was put up b e c a u s e M i k e A l l e n ' s Chevrolet Lola blew a tire, sen­ di ng ru b ber and fib erglass across the road. United P ra ia International For Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust, the ending was Ignoble. For Miami coach J im m y Johnson, the game signified how high the Hurricanes have risen. Unrankcd at the start of the season. No. 4 Miami (Fla.), an­ nihilated the Fighting Irish 58-7. embarrassing Faust in his final game as Notre Dame coach. " I really believe the entire country saw the very best team In the country." Johnson said. "I also believe they saw the very best player, (quarterback) Vlnny Tcstaverde." Teslavcrdc destroyed the Irish with a superb passing perfor­ m ance. compl et i ng 22-of-32 passes for 356 yards and 2 TDs. "B y far. this Is the best game we played this year, and the best game I played." said Tcstaverde. a fourth-year Junior. "W e knew all along we had the best team in the country, and I think what wc did shows what we're capable of doing when wc have it all together." As good as Miami Is. the Hurricanes arc still a long shot to win the UPI national champion­ ship. If No. 2 Oklahoma beats Southern Methodist next Satur­ day, the national cham pion almost definitely will be the winner of the New Year's Day clash between the Sooners and No. 1 Penn Slate in the Orange Bowl. The Hurricanes. 10-1. face No. 9 Tennessee Jan. 1 in the Sugar Bowl. After a tumultuous five years in which his Notre Dame teams went 30-26-1. Faust went out with dignity. " M y f eel i ngs are for the players more than anything." said Faust, who resigned last Tuesday and will be succeeded by Lou Holtz. " I bleed for them ." With his future unsettled. Faust made dear he wants to remain a coach. " Y o u have your ups and downs, and I've had a couple of downs, but If I had a chance to do It all over again. I would start right now." S a t u r d a y ' s m assacre was Notre Dame's worst loss In 41 years, surpassed only by a 59-0 shellacking by Army In 1944. The Fighting Irish finish the year 5-6, and suffered their first losing season since a 5-6 finish In 1981. Faust's first year as coach. Football Oklahoma turned in another strong defensive game, whipping 17th-ranked Oklahoma State 130 al Stillwater. Okla. to run its record to 9-1. and 7-0 In the Big Eight Conference. A viscous winter storm turned the field Into a sheet of ice. "T h e field neutralized the of­ fenses." Oklahoma coach Barry Swi t zer said. "O u r defense played outstanding. During the month of November, no team has scored against our defense. "These were the worst condi­ tions I’ve ever seen any game played under." The Cowboys, who will defend their Galor Bowl title, fell to 8-3 overall. 4-3 in the conference. in other key games Saturday. Tennessee won the Southeastern Conference title and a berth in the Sugar Bowl by whipping Vanderbilt, 30-0: Alabama upset No. 6 Auburn 25-23: Florida routed No. I 1 Florida State 38-14; No. 12 Louisiana State dumped Tulune 31-19; Georgia Tech upset No. 20 G eorgia 20-16; Houston shaded Rice 24-20 and West Virginia edged Syracuse 13-10. SOONERS SOLE CHAM PS STILLW ATER. Okla. (UPI) O klahom a c la im ed sole possession of the Big Eight Conference championship Sat­ urday by slipping and sliding past Oklahoma State 13-0 on a field covered by a mixture of slush and sleet during the first half and a solid sheet of ice during the final two periods. The No. 2 Sooners — 9-1 overall, 7-0 in the conference and looking for a national cham­ pionship — host Southern Meth­ odist this Saturday and will play No. 1 Penn State In the Orange Bowl. The Cowboys — 8-3 overall. 4-3 In the league and 17th ranked prior to Saturday night's lee Capades — slipped Into a tie with Colorado for third place In the Big Eight und will meet Florida State In the Gator flow) on Dec. 30. "These were the worst condi­ tions I’ve ever seen any game played under." OU Coach Barry Sw i t z e r said f o l l o wi n g the Sooners' first shutout against the Cowboys since 1958. �I * IvtNitf HwM, Iwlwi, H. Bit. 1» Romp Past FSU Leaves Gators Wondering UaftHPitMlstirMtiMa] GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida State began preparing for the Gator Bowl Sunday while Florida was left thinking about what might have been. T h e G ators. In e lig ib le fo r the Southeastern Conference title and a post-season appearance because of NCAA probation, trounced their state rivals 38*14 Saturday In the regular season finale for both teams. Kerwtn Bell threw for 343 yards' and three tou ch d ow n s and N ea l A n derson rushed for 95 yards and tw o scores as the Gators extended their home un­ beaten streak to 20 games. Florida finished 9-1-1 with a 5-1 record In the SEC. a mark which could have sent the Gators to New Orleans Jan. 1 for a Sugar Bowl date against No. 4 Miami (Fla.). Instead. Tennessee will represent the SEC. "W hen I get In a groove like that, I feel I can complete every pass I throw ." said Bell, who hit on 14-of-22. (Deluding TD passes o f 75 and 14 yards to Ricky Nattlel and a game­ breaking 82-yard strike to Frankie Neal. "N ot too many people can stay on Ricky one-on-one. They were giving it to him and we were taking advan­ tage o f It." The 11th-rated Semlnoles, 8-3, en­ tered Florida Field averaging 35 points per game. Florida grabbed a 28-0 halftime lead and six Florida State turnovers undermined any comeback bid, although the Semlnoles pulled within 28-14 In the third period on a 58-yard punt return by Delon Sanders and C h ip F e r g u s o n 's 4-yard quarterback keeper. Florida State has a lm o s t a mo nt h to p rep are for Oklahoma State In the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. "T h e y kept us ofT-balance," said Florida State defensive tackle Stanley Scott. "W e were confused and unset­ tled out there." SPORTS IMBREF Knlghtt G o O ut With Arm or Shining, Carvo Up Samtord Central Florida football coach Gene McDowell knows how to win early and he knows how to win late. Now. If he can figure out what to do with those middle seven games he'll have quite a program. The Knights, who opened their season with two victories, closed it the same way Saturday night with a 35-14 thrashing orSamford (Birmingham. Ala.) University before a record-low 3,022 fans at Orlando Stadium. The victory allowed the Knights to finish with a 4-7 record and offset the sting of a seven-game losing streak. "T h is definitely salvaged our season." first-year coach McDowell said. "W e Improved each game. It was a great way to finish the season." As he did In last week's win over Savannah State. McDowell substituted freely after UCF took control. Quarterback Tony Lanham, wide receiver Ted Wilson and running back Aaron Sam closed out with excellent efforts. Wilson caught tw o touchdown passes among his 11 receptions for 139 yards. His 11 grabs broke the school record for career receptions (106) and tied the record for moat catches in one game. Lanham completed 11 o f 14 for 170 yards and two TDs. He opened the scoring with a 44-yard toss to Wilson and later hit the fleet Junior from Zephyrhllls for a 3-yard score. Sam became the first UCF rusher to gain 100 yards this fall as he picked up 114 on 12 carries. Sam scored on a 14- yard scamper In the first quarter and Robert Ector, bounced In from three yards out as the Knights took a 21-0 lead. No Blowout But Lakers Win U n ited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l Many NBA teams hope to play .500 ball and make the playoffs. The Los Angeles Lakers are expected to produce nothing but blowouts. The Lakers trimmed the Michael Jordan-less Chicago Bulls 117-114 Sunday night, and found themselves making excuses. "W e're going good now. and everyone Is expecting us to win and blow people out every night." Los Angeles coach Pat Riley said. "W e ’re not going to win by 15 to 20 points night In and night out. I don't want people Just to believe we were lucky to win. Instead. I want them to know that we won a tough gam e." At Portland. Ore.. Mike Mitchell scored 34 points on 15- of-27 shooting from the field to lift San Antonio to a 117-106 over the Trail Blazers. Arils Gilmore added 24 points as the Spurs improved to 10-8. McEnroe Overcomes Leconte MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — John McEnroe staged a dramatic comeback Monday to subdue Henri Leconte. 5-7. 7-6 (7-4). 3-6, 7-6 (7-5). 6-1 In the fourth round o f the $1.5 million Australian Open at Kooyong. McEnroe fought back from a 2-1 defelclt In seta, saved two set points In the third set. and was down 1-5 in the the fourth set tie-breaker before subduing the Frenchman In 3 hours. 30 minutes. Football With the Semlnoles gaining momentum and most of the crowd o f 74.461 hushed, Bell uncorked the game’s critical play when he spotted Neal alone down the middle and found the speedy Junior for the clinching TD with 3:33 left in the third quarter. "Everyone was pumped up coming out for the second half," said Seminole defensive tackle Gerald Nichols. "Then Bell threw that long one and that took the wind out o f our sails." Galen Hall, who sports a remarkable 17-1-1 record at the Gator helm. Is confident the final year o f NCAA sanctions will be lifted when Florida's football program Is reviewed next fall. "T h is Is a very fine Florida State team and w e wish them the best of TV/RADIO mruu t »m - tefTVI, NFL CNctp Irirtri Wifil Dvipfito ■UMUCANM ROCS NOTRE DAME The Miami Hurricanes, like the Gators, closed out the regular season In grand style. The Hurricanes, who will play Ten­ nessee Jan. 1 in the Sugar Bowl In New Orleans, scored In every way Imaginable. There were field goals of 39. 47, and 48 yards by Greg Cox. N o Punster: Fuzzy Wins Record Skins 3/TONIGHT P rsp Football: Bam laolt High School 7 p.m. — Awards Banquet at cafeteria Prop B asketball: V anity/JV G if la 6:15/8 p.m. — DeLand at Seminole 6:15/8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Brantley 7 p.m. — Lyman at Apopka Prop Basketball: Freshman Boys 7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lyman MURR1ETTA. Calif. (UPI) Although he*B always been a marvelous golfer. Fussy Zoeller has prlmarly been known as the PG A's touring comic. You know Zoeller. He's the one who waved the towel In mock surrender on the I 8 U1 green o f the 1984 U.S. Open: the same guy w hose m iddle name Is 3/TUE8DAY Urban. B asketball: Junior College And let's face It. his nickname 5 p.m. — Florida College at SCC Women Is Fuzzy. 7 :30 p.m. — Florida College at SCC Men But during this weekend’s thi rd annua ) S k in s G am e, Prep Basketball: JV/Varsity Boys Zoeller may have proven — to 6:15/8 p.m. — Seminole at DeLand the public, at least — that he ta 5/8 p.m. — Boone at Lyman putter first and punster second. Prep B asketball: V a n ity G irls Zoeller, a Skins newcomer and 6:30 p.m. — Boone at Lyman the on ly participant to be shut P n p Soccer: JV /V anlty Glrls/Boyt out In the first round. Sunday 4/6/8 p.m. — Lyman at Seminole earned a record 8255,000. 4/6/8 p.m. — Winter Park at Lake Brantley He bagged three skins on three birdies — Including a 15-footer on the 12th hole for 6150.000 — B O W L A M E R IC A R E SU LT S to defeat Arnold Palmer. Tom Watson and Jack Nlcklaus be­ MSULTSf ROMBOWLAMERICAN fore a national television au­ Town and Country: N«ll B row ntw ord-Ill. Rtebtelt: Tom FIIMnt-311. Worron Fr»tt*-310. dience. Blolr Agoncy: R. Cummlngt— 20). R. Flthor— 20A, N Flth*r— 303. "W h a t a feeling," said Zoeller. Dick Mlnnlck— 201, L tro y Mill— *11. Goorgo H aytt— 203, F. "T h a t putt on 12, that's what Btokoly— TO. It's all about, to have the oppor­ Thuriteoy Night Mixed. Tim W addlo-)1). David Rlchardo— 3lt, tunity to choke. I didn't choke. Slava Suword— 11). Donna Larion— 303, Dick Bruce— 111, Tom Larton— 110. Scott Larson— WJ. Nlta Johnson— m . Oafabia Joan*— " I t surprised the hell out of 100. Carl Mlllor— M l. m e." RATIONAL MM(TRAIL ■ttltrt CMttrnu MATTRt t ■*. - EISL M i I M A»*rlci IN M l. - WMH* SprtiT * rite OrttMttarBriM I - MOW* NFL: 0 « f l Iter*ri MNM« BASK ETBALL awsimeMitwNiFwa M M i (S I - AtexriNr 14. M m l l W iw 4 Htetew* 4 RW * 1 Tiuiinim H p M r Ml) - i«wl«r % FWHIpi 17, Hltew 11 Ttyter i, J#**** 4, Fritter t Cite 1 Trial*: D 1) 11*1 H*MH*M. f JpMter a SteMtete 17. Ete) - ( »w te a s fe M Mt - JtellM. TriMcM - MM HU- kwarswi t a. /Upter It. 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The Tribe finished 4-6 In its first season under Mosure. Cterilrite&MYGtertlU ’l CMup ri Mterit I A*. p N p n T V / M ilp rtl Iteriff’lM II Grttiiby II.Ttexp*•*, I ..iR o t a r y Vlnny Testaverde touchdown passes of 15 yards to Mike Irvin and 7 yards to Melvin Bratton, a 17-yard pass from Geoff Torretta to Andre Brown, ntna of I yard by Testa verde and 0 yards by Warren Williams, a 61-yard Intercep­ tion return by Bennie Blades, and a blocked punt recovered In the end zone by Bill Hawkins. Notre Dame could manage only a 3-yard TD run by Allen Ptnkett In the second quarter. Testaverde finished 22 of 32 for 358 yards, two touchdowns and no In­ terceptions. "W e wanted to prove we were a good team and w e left no doubts," said Miami defensive end John McVeigh. "Everything was working for us," said defensive tackle Daniel Stubbs. "W e came d ose to having a perfect game. The 80-yard drive for their touchdown was the only bad part of the game. Otherwise, we showed the wjhote country what we could do.” SC O REBO A RD Seminole To Honor Footballers (42-29) and Lake Howell games were due to turnovers." Frank said. "W e averaged 26 turnovers In three games. "It comes from the Inexperience. If we can get Continued from 8A that slat down, the overall score Hawks had the hot hand in the of games w ill be a lot better. early going Saturday as. led by “ The bench didn't hurt us at Hankins and Jolee Johnson, the all In three gam es." Frank said. Hawks stayed within two points, "E verytim e I've gone to the 26-24. at halftime. bench they've done well In the "Lake Howell was hitting ev­ time their in there for." Seminole and Lake Brantley erything It put up In the first return to action tonight. The half." Frank said. "T h ey played much better against us then I've Lady Semlnoles host DeLand at seen them play before. The 7:45 (Junior varsity at 6 ) while p l a y e d z o n e I n s t e a d o f the Lady Patriots host Lake man-to-man and It seemed to Howell In the first Seminole Athletic Conference game. Tlpoff calm them down more." Brantley came back strong In at Lake Brantley High la 8 p.m. the third quarter and took a (JV at 6:15). Cocoa Beach went on to win 44-38 lead Into the fourth period. The Lady Patriots spent moat of the tournament with a 17-polnt the fourth quarter sewing the victory over Winter Park In the win up at the free throw line. fin als. S e n io r gu ard Elaine Brantley went to the line 54 H a r l o w w a s s e l e c t e d t h e times In the game and m&de 30 toumamen Most Valuable Player for the second year In a row. shots. Frank was pleased with the A ls o m a k in g all-tournam ent Patriots' shooting from the field from Cocoa Beach were Chris and the help It got from its Wade. Chris Norgren and Karen bench, but. along with Inexperi­ Walker. T in a Pinkney. Lynn ence. turnovers were the main Parka and Ranesaa Jones made it from W inter Park. concern o f the first-year coach. . ..fioxscores fn SCOREBOARD "T h e closeness of the Oviedo luck In the Gator Bowl." Hall said. "W e played an excellent game, a complete game, and I don't think enough can be said about what this senior class has accomplished: I feel we're one of the lop teams in the country." The Gators will lose starting running backs Anderson and John L. Williams, along with star linebacker Alonzo Johnson, but Bell still has two years remaining. "Bell Is remarkable." said Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden. "W e hit him good early — we knocked him flat — and It didn't even bother him ." NnOrtM m lf.LA K tn tl Clncimiti 41 HsutMn 27 N N Ens«teX.ln*M riri4)1 Oriwtrl!, WlhtenHU M trinritSPH M aM M n Sm Fratchet B.W «M |lvi I tai Drift 4. Bultris 7 Strife K U n ta C iiy I LA B ria n 14. Aflate* 14 Wbriml.FMMripN*l lanwiten l Criswy ) V m a iW ri Matereri. 7. » ■ *. Fiwririp ri MY l a p n M » * msL Utericity7.lJiA*pK)4 DanaLWcMtat S ri Otefi 4 # Scratch on Thurariay: Dor*Gorman— 114. Myilory Ladla*: Da lore* Shower*-104. Pin SueHer*: Myron Gate*— m Roy Lyna-WP. Sowthaaat Bank: Buddy lowton-201, Ed Houatoun-119. Ivory Whitakar— 114. Cubit Malona— 233. Patty Herding-Ml, Nancy Swalm— MI/1M. Charla* Baatty-111. Cliff Chatfnuf-lOt. Jett Chestnut— IM, Jaff Chaitnut-1M. Bill S ln n o tt-lll. Donald Andoo on 11HW/AI0, Eric Storm— MO. Larry Plcandat— M l. Bud Corbett— 273. Lae Garrlton-30J. Bill Gilbert-2il. Ed Smlfh-204, Rick J e t t -m , Don Canlglia— 337, William Steven»-70f, Donald M cK a y-M f. Dottle Hogon-110. Gil Banton-111. Gil Benton— 311. Don Gorman— 144 213/4M. Kll Johmon-113. Ron Allman— 714110/401. Equally surprising was the poor play o f Nlcklaus. the de­ fending champion and course designer. T h e Golden Bear won Just one akin for 615.000 — thanks to a missed tap-ln by Palmer on Saturday's first hole — and had Just one birdie. His missed putts on Nos. 15 and 17 allowed Zoeller and Watson to claim skins. TG IF : Dormy Gorman— 203, Roland Chevler— 212, Bob Bates— H i. Jim Jemlgan— MO. John Dot— 303101. Bruce Barger— 111. Jim M o ra c »-lll 117/407, Orval Pollard-202, Ed Shutter-301100. John Adoma— HO. John Waugh-110134/437. Wadnoiday Morning Ladle* AAatch: Shirley Bauer-210 Formtorv KenChapman— 3ti.Cap8ylund— m . Ball and Chain: Brad Foley—210 All this from the man who dropped a 12-foot putt on the final hole In 1984 to collect an Incredible 6240.000. Tuoeday Swingers: Ro m Framko— 111. Kathryn Otto— 201. Educators: Rob Kooy— 111. Tuesday Night M U t d : Sharrla Warlock— 327, Freddie Etctavon— M3. John Plndsr— 204. Sharon Kirkpatrick-301. Dean Hamilton— 300. " I much preferred the way things went last year." said Nlcklaus. very quiet while hls ptaylng partners were enjoying a rollicking post-match news con­ ference. CFRH: Tom Fablptkl-104. Scott Page-3J7. Dale Cutrlght-104. UnpfofiMionili: Montgomery— 224. Charles Show— 201, Al Fryer— 300, Gone Roger*— 334 33I/4JJ. Cubit Malone— 313, Buddy Lange— MS, -Wallace— 347. Dave R(chord*-333. Aaron Kaufman-211 231/440. Danny Hale— 304. Dan Naal— 310, BobOehlnikl— 104 217. Sanlord City League Ralph Hockanberry— 234, Ronnie Green— 303, Mike Colbert— 104. Bob Orwlg— 231, Jimmy Mayer— M l. Lou Sridtler— 211. Rich Williams- 203. Ron Allmon-330310/430. Jim Carver— 111, Don Gorman, Sr.— 243, Ward Bshrtnt— 300. Rich Foster— 303, Roland Olks-310117/433. Watson finished second with $ 100,000 and th re e skins. Palmer, the sentimental favorite and first-day leader, also won three holes and was next with $80,000. SophisticatedFtootles: ColeenLemon— 31). Washday Dropout Seniors: Lss Buddenhagsn-300,. M yron G a to s - M7 230/410. 3 M ‘s: Ed Fslr lck-312. Gena Dykat-113. C o u n t ry C o rn e r L a d le s : C a ro ly n B a lts — 201, B e ts y Betteisen— H2-104. Islander Vacation: Charles Elbery— 224. Ron Lomond— 133. Lon G ra v e r— 130, Rich Hem lnger— 233, Bill H a tla tl— 203. Pic P leerdal— 72). John 5mlttv-20*. A birdie on the 15th netted Zoeller $70,000. and hls magical day ended with a 20-foot birdie putt o f $35,000 on the final hole. Palm er won $35,000 on the 13th and Watson $70,000 on the 17th for the only other sec­ ond-day skins. Drill Inn Mixed: David Norman-301, Joa ReMln-204, Bob M a y«rs— 710, Gary Larton— 101, Chuck Sllmely— 231, Jamas Johnson— 100, Marcl lwlnskl-300, Roland Olka-111. William Guempal— 305-30). Batty Horn— 210. Lari* 2 Tacw*# L Ctevriate < WE BUY MORTGAGES... S to «l We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Com mercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. H |Fiwwati |PIBS/BBRII [ FIM/7IRI4 |P2B4/7JRI) |wm/7iRii Inu/nRu % ■■■ it.tj «.t» U.M 4B.M 43.tt MM Belted Radial * IMt IMt tl.M IMt UN ILM Family Ctadtt Smwices, Inc CARLOS SL SANTIAGO, JR. In Tha PartTsqusrs l hopph*g Ctr. longwood, FL 32780 831-3400 A O K TIRE M A R T 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 1i > »KI *li >1 4 , �SA—t w aln f H f l M , laal f i , Ft. M»n$sy, Dtc. 2 ,1SU FUDRDA IN BRIEF Cuban NawspaparRubllthar In Miami To Face Drug Chargaa MIAMI (UPI) — The exiled Cuban publisher o f a financially strapped, powerful anti-Castro weekly newspa­ per, Patrla. In Miami today was scheduled to appear In federal court on charges he sold $90,000 worth of cocaine to undercover agents. Alberto A. Rodriguez, owner and founder o f the Spantsh-language newspaper Patrla. was scheduled to appear before a U.S. magistrate on charges o f selling seven pounds of cocaine to the agents. He was being held Sunday without ball. Drug Enforcement Administration agents arrested Rodriguez. 63. In his office Friday after a three-month Investigation. DEA spokesman Billy Yout said. Thlof Abandon* Car And Baby HIALEAH (UPI) — A still-at-large car thief got more than he anticipated when he realized the car he had stolen had a silent passenger — a two-year-old child — in the back seat, police said Sunday. Hazel Barrios is safe and unhurt with her parents today after the thief abandoned car and child In a nearby parking lot. said Hialeah spokesman Lowell Coffin. "This one ended safely, which was fortunate." Coffin said. "T h e parents are extremely distraught." The quick-hit crime almost certainly was Intended only to be an auto theft. Coffin said. In his haste, the thief probably didn't see the child, he said. tim e." he said. Abraham said the steam re­ leased into the air Sunday con­ tained "the very slightest trace of radioactivity." ...Reactor Continued from Page 1A through a safety relief valve to reduce pipe pressure while the reactor cooled. Bedell said the faulty relav switch was part of a system designed to shut down the gen­ erator when the production of electric power exceeds demand by a certain degree. But for some reason, he said, the relay switch tripped the generator much sooner than It should have. Karl Abraham, a spokesman for the N uclear R egu latory C om m ission , d escrib ed the shutdown as a routine event. "It happens to one rea ctor or another In the country all the The exposure to someone standing downwind at the pe­ rimeter of the plant would have been "a small fraction of 1 milllrem." he said. In compari­ son. an X-ray gives o ff 30 millirems. Sunday's incident was the first shutdown since the reactor was restarted Oct. 3. The plant was idle for more than six years after its twin reactor was crippled in the nation's worst commercial nuclear accident. Unit No. 1 is a pressurized water reactor, which means Its nuclear reaction heats water in a closed-loop system of piping. ...Pact 1A what 1told her.” According to the mayor, the "issue” as described by Hickson indicated to her a first response agreement with Sanford "w as low down on the county's priori­ ty list." Sh e also said she ask ed Hickson twice about his meeting with Kaiser and. "h e told me the response was less than en thuslastlc." "I'd be the first to apologize If I was w ron g." she said, "But there's still somthtng I don't understand. The county has pushed for this for so long and when we wanted to come to the table for It. they pulled back." Under a first response agree- ...Warning C o b tinned f r o m page 1 A All Seminole County sheriffs deputies carry a photo-bearing identification card which they are required to present to the driver of a vehicle they stop, he said. He also said It would be most u n u su al fo r an u n m a rk ed sheriffs car to make a traffic stop. It would be a Judgement call on the part of the driver as to w h a t a c t i o n to t a k e If approached by a gunman after having been stopped by a re­ puted police car. Spolskl said. A police officer, he said, under the law. can not fire a weapon unless he feels life Is endangered — a situation, which would not come up in a routine traffic stop, nr If an officer had stopped to assist the driver of a disabled vehicle. If a person has doubts about the identity of a police office, who is indeed an officer, and that person fails to obey orders from the officer and Is subse­ quently charged In connection with falling to cooperate with police. Spolskl said, before a Judge In court Is where that person would be vindicated. He added that usually a traffic violator Is aware that he or she has broken the law and knows the reason for an official police slop. A driver. Spolskl said, shouldn't hesitate to ask a sheriff s deputy to confirm his or her Identity. AREA DEATHS Lillian Sheehan. Fern Park. 14. 1935 in Brooklyn. N.Y.. she B ald w in -F alrch ild Funeral came to Longwood from Long Home. Altamonte Springs, is in Island. N.Y.. In 1973. She was a charge of arrangements. bookkeeper and a member of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church. M ARGARET E. KORIK Mrs. Margaret E. Korik. 75. S u r v i v o r s I nc l u d e her 1679 Hastings Drive. Deltona, husband. Edward Sr.: two sons. died Saturday at her residence. Edward Jr.. Lake Mary. William. Born July 30, 1910 In Brooklyn. Lon gw ood: daughter. Karen N.Y.. she movqd to Volusia Stevens. Altam onte Springs: County from Queens. N.Y., in sister. Katherine Bucclno. Or­ 1978. She was a homemaker lando: three grandchildren. and member of Our Lady of the B ald w in -F alrch ild Funeral Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r charge of arrangements. JOHN R.W . LAW RENCE husband. Michael; son. James Little. Long Island City. N.Y.: Mr. John R.W. Lawrence. 70. sister. Mary C. Baldwin. Deltona: of 768 Logan Drive. Longwood. five grandchildren. died Thursday at his home. Born Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake April 3. 1915 in Canada, he Mary, is in charge of arrange­ moved to Longwood from Battle ments. Creek. Mich. In 1961. He was a locksmith and a member o f JEAN 8. KOCH Mrs. Jean S. Koch, 50. of 102 C h r is t E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . Sweet Bay Lane. Longwood. died Longwood. Survivors include a son. John Saturday at her home. Born May E.. Longwood: two daughters. Dorothy Nolan. Sanford. Kay Moore. Battle Creek; brother. T h om as A l. L on gw ood ; six grandchildren. G arden C hapel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. SAM UEL B. PARRISH Th is Is sometimes prudent. Mr. Samuel Burle Parrish. 62. However, If you are thinking about of 1801 W. Third St., Sanford., pre-arranging a specific funeral died Saturday at Central Florida you are urged to contact an exper­ Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born ienced Funeral Director. Careful May 14. 1923 In Greensboro. counseling with him can avoid un­ N.C.. he moved to Sanford from wise planning with a salesman. Fayetteville, N.C.. In 1958. He We offer a method of FREEZING was a refrigerator mechanic and TO D A Y S FU N ER AL C O S TS through a Baptist. He was a past presi­ our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ dent of the Florida Bee Keepers ly, here are some of the plans major Association and a member of the features: Fraternal Order of Foresters. Orlando. He was an Army veter­ • You Make The Decisions Today About an of World War II. Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs Survivors include his wife. • Convenient Installments If Needed Margaret; a daughter. Margaret Without Finance Charges Faye. Venice; two sons. Samuel • The Plan Is Not Insurance Lee. Venice, and Stephen Ray. IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE Sanford; two brothers. Dewey. MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED Fayetteville, and Hubert. Gore. Va.; three sisters. Mary Lake, Fayetteville. Mabel MacIntyre. Wauchula, and Betty Mercer. FU N E R A L HOME Baltimore. Md. W HAT A B O U T PRE-ARRANGING A FU N ER A L? GRAMKOW 130 W EST A IR P O R T H O U L E V A H O S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Flowers Scent With Love (Collins TELEPHONE (303) 322 32 13 Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 ! GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME XNt » 323-1204 I vouM Ilk* 10 Iwrn mar* about jour funeral orrong«m«nl plan. P IU H tend Oook!«t. I untfartton* IM>* I* no oMIgatlon. OAKLAWN NAME __ • FUMIAl SOM • CUKTTtV • TlOttST is vans kit csskx Om Utal Sawr TN»t te a St iMfyWMs ADDRESS CITY_____ ZIP_____ PHONE Springs hooked into the existing em. he didn't know whether same would apply for San­ ford and Casselberry under new one. r The Motorola Company, which services the county's existing system. Is working on a coat estimate for the new technology. Kaiser said, and once received, the financial data will be pres­ ented to the County Commission for review. The Seminole County chief said the new system Involves a series o f trunk lines such as those utilized by telephone com­ ...Blizzard C oatiassd frost paga 1A The Nebraska w o m e n ’ s volleyball team was stranded in Williamsburg. Iowa. Sunday as they attempted to travel by bus back to Lincoln. Neb. "T h ey were supposed to drive s t r a i g h t t h r o u g h , b u t at W i l l i a m s b u r g they w e re practically ordered off the road." said Terry Beek. Information director for the school. Snow fell Sunday night from the West Coast to the Great Lakes and blizzard conditions were reported In Minnesota. Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. Blizzard warnings were posted ...Aquino C oatlaasd from page 1A The others. Including A viation Security Command Chief Brig. Gen. Luther Custodio. who could have received a death penalty had he been convirted. simply filed out showing little emotion at all. Custodio was perspiring profusely. Aquino's widow said as she watched the proceedings on television she thought It odd the courtroom was so quiet after the Judgment. If they were so Innocent, she said, "th ey would be Jumping with Joy and not Just standing In there not doing anything at all. "But of course, this Is my own perception of how Innocent men are supposed to act. For all I know, different people act differently. So. as I've said, who am I to Judge?" Archbishop o f Manila Cardinal Jaime Sin also denounced the verdict, saying: "T h e flagrant disparity between the conclusions by the re­ spected Agrava (civilian commission) board and the decision handed down today by the Sandtganbayan (trial court) threatens to push our country to the brink of violence and despair." The court upheld the theory that the popular opposition politician was killed by alleged com­ munist-hired assassin Rolando Caiman, clearing s a tte te r tS f. panies. Coordination of channels would be accomplished through two computer term inals, one at the the county's Em ergency Opera­ tions Center and the other at the Sheriff's Department. These central processing unite would be "a vast Improvement” over the county** "out dated” two-way radio system, according to Kaiser. He said current pro­ blems such as voice distortion and i n t e r f e r e n c e t h r o u g h crowded frequencies would be eradicated by a multi-channel system that would enable "m aximum and exclusive utilization of frequency." In the four states as well as in parts o f Oregon. G u sts of 60 mph were expected to drop wind-chills 60 below zero early today In the northern Plains, and freeze warnings reached Into central Texas, the National Weather Service said. Twenty-two record lows — including a reading of 27 below in Great Falls. Mont. — were set Sunday in 11 states. At least 48 deaths have been attributed to the wintry weather that has clung to the nation’s northern reaches since Nov. 24. Up to 2 feet of snow plied Into drifts 8 feet high and blanketed northwestern Wisconsin Sunday night. Eau Claire. Wls., reported 17 inches of snow. Ver. 65. and seven others on charges o f allegedly covering up military Involvement. The general counsel o f the civltlan commission that recommended the Indictments against Ver. 24 other soldiers and a businessman also thought it curious. "Obviously. I'm not feeling very happy." he said. "1 would have expected smiles and hugs. It was all very somber. But people could say that's military discipline for y ou ." "W e cannot erase the sadness and shame that befell us." Ver said in a statement afterward. But he said he hoped Filipinos would Join hands and put the nation "back on the road to greatness." The United States has warned that Ver's reinstatement could trigger an angry response from Congress, which is concerned that a growing communist insurgency could threaten two key U.S. military bases in the Philippines. The court defended the soldiers who shot Caiman 26 times after he had been disarmed, saying It was "reasonable to expect them to react In that fashion." Galman allegedly eluded a security net of 1.199 soldiers at the airport. Aquino had languished In a military stockade fur nearly eight years on charges of Illegal possession o f weapons, murder and subversion before being allowed to go the United Stales In 1980 for heart surgery. .vehicle spun out ol control and was struck by another vehicle on the driver's side. T h e names of both fa t a lit ie s w e r e b e in g Continued front paga 1A G ram k o w F u n eral H om e. withheld early today pending Sanford, is In charge o f ar­ In Tampa. 39-year-old K en­ notification o f relatives. rangements. neth Baber, of that city, died W illia m L oeb a n d D ebra M AR VIN A . REVELS Sunday when he fell from his Huston Rockafellow were both Mr. Marvin Arthur Revels. 71. bicycle and was struck by a killed Saturday night In Sarasota of 1457 Missouri Ave.. Sanford, vehicle. A FHP Investigation when their motorcycle went out died Friday at his home. Bom concluded that the driver of the of control and slid Into the path Nov. 1. 1914 at Leesburg, he vehicle had failed to yield to a of an oncoming truck, a FHP moved to Sanford from there pedestrian In a walkway and spokeswoman said. around 1970. He was a retired that the Incident was alcoholTwo elderly pedestrians were maintenance man for the Coca related. killed when they were struck by Cola Company. Another pedestrian In Fort vehicles Saturday. Gusale Stein. Survivors Include two daugh­ Lauderdale was killed Sunday 74. was killed In Sunrise, and ters, S y lv ia C. Autrey. and Janice S. Treadaway, Dalevllle, when struck by a vehicle on Charles Raymond Boyd, 80. died Ala.; three sons. Sidney H.. New N orth Federal H ighw ay. In in Quincy, the patrol reported. Also Saturday night. Margaret C h u r c h . V a . , M i c k e y M .. Okeechobee County, the driver of a vehicle heading north on the Truerrow. 28. died when her car Phoenix. Ariz.. and Brian K.. Sanford; a sister. Irene Phillips. Florida Turnpike was killed and slammed into a trailer In Lake England; 13 grandchildren and two passengers injured when the City. three great-grandchildren: sev­ eral nieces and nephews. Brisson G uardian Funeral approved, the cou n ty would Home. Sanford, is In charge of then have the authority to ap­ arrangements. point a board to call for a referendum. Zoo supporters said LO W E LL B. SA P P Continued from page 1 today they would like to see the Mr. Lowell B. Sapp, 73. of 1045 Banana Lake Road. Lake to allow the referendum because referendum held during a gener­ Mary, died Friday at Centra] the Central Florida Zoological al election because o f the costs Florida Regional Hospital. Born Society west o f Sanford may Involved in holding a special election Just for a referendum. Feb. 11. 1912 In Lake City, he move Its facilities to Orlando. Count y C o m m is s io n e r B ill m oved to L ak e M ary from Whether or not the zoological Panama City Jn 1957. He was a society goes ahead with Its Klrchhoff. also at the meeting — retired meat cutter and was a plans, the local group said It the zoo is tn his district — said a Baptist. wants to see funds generated special election would cost the Survivors Include his wife, through a property tax to fund county between 960,000 and Ruth M.; five daughters. Mae construction of a new facility $70,000. The group agreed to try and Tonry. Brandon, Eileen Mlkalus, now or later by the zoological M elbourne. Barbara Pflu k e. society if It stays In the present have the referendum put on the ballot during the first primary S a n fo r d . J o a n n e M cG u rlc. location on U .S. 17-92. election, around the first o f A c w o r t h . Ga. . and A l i c e "W e encourage and support September. Stldman. Fairfax. Va.; two sons. the present zoo staying where it Frank Newkirk. Mlcheal Nix, "W e don't want to cost the both o f Sanford; 26 grand­ Is. But we’ve made our point county m ore with a special that we do want a zoo there and election," Peterson said. children; one great-grandchild. now we arc setting the equip­ He said the group w ill promote Brisson G uardian Funeral ment In motion." Peterson said. the zoo issue If a referendum Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Another member of the group. comes about. Offers o f financial Doug Stcnstron. also stressed assistance have c o m e from that the group's concern ts to various people In the communi­ Funaral Notices have a zoo "som ew h ere In ty. and Peterson said the group Seminole County, preferably In would use any donations for publicizing the zoo Issue. KORIK, MARGARET E. the same location." — Catholic flr*v«vd* M rvlctl for Margarot When questioned by Peterson "It's important to emphasize E. Korik. 75. of I47» Hailing* Drive, 0*1Iona, If the group would be "cutting who dlad Saturday, will bo hold Tuaiday, that we support the Central lls throats" by asking for more Doc. 3. at II a m. In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park Florida Zoo and hope they find with tha Rav. Fathar William Kllllon of­ money than is needed. Klrchhoff t h e y c a n r e m a i n t h e r e , ” ficiating. Visitation for family and frlandi said that although the zoo effort will ba hald today 2-4 and 41 p.m. Oaklawn Stcnstron said. "But what If they F untral Horn* In Charge do move outside the county? may "lo se some v o tes." the T h a t ' s wha t w e 'r e ta lk in g additional dollars would provide N IV ELS. MARVIN A. some "le e w a y " in funding the about." — Funeral tarvica* for Marvin Ravalt. 71, of 1437 Mluorl Ay*., Sanford, who dlad Friday, Stenstron and Chamber o f facility. will ba hald Wadnaiday at I p.m. at tha C o m m e r c e P r e s id e n t J a c k Peterson said more figures on Brluon Guardian Funaral Horn* with Pastor operating costs for a zoo will be Patar Courlas officiating. Frlands May call at Homer agreed to present the forthcoming, but he added that tha funaral Homa Tuasday 2 4 and 4-1 p.m. proposed bill once It is drafted to Burial will follow In Evargraan Ctmatary. the county's legislative delega­ the $900,000 is about "oneArrangamants by Brisson Funaral Homa, a tion. Peterson said he will make third" more than what would be Guardian Chapal, 132 2111. the finishing touches on the bill needed. Zoo advocates said they want regarding property tax and other LA BO, ISIDRO — Funaral sarvlcas Isidro Late of 111 Hays Information, and said he did not to see a facility house animals Drlva, Sanford, will bo hald Tuasday at 11 native to this part of the country, a m. In tha Gramkow Funaral Homa Chapal think the group would meet rather than exotic animals. They with tha Rav. Fathar Lyla Damn officiating. again until after the the measure Visitation will te 3-4 and 7 * p.m. today. goes before the legislature. said they want a facility that Burial will te In All Saul* Catholic Camatary. residents from Sem inole and Deadline for filing Is April 8. Gramkow Funaral Homa. Sanford, la In surrounding counties can enjoy. charge. If and when the legislation is ...Wreck IDA C. FULLER . Mrs. Ida C. Fuller. 100. West State Road 436. Forest City, died Sunday at Florida Living Nurs­ ing Center. Forest City. Born F e b . 2 4 . 1885 in a N ew Hampshire, she moved to Forest City from Mount Dora in 1981. She was a homemaker and a member of Community Con­ gregational Church. Mount Dora. Survivors Include a son. Bill of DeWitt, N.Y.: two grandchildren. R ehbaum -H arden Funeral Home. Mount Dora, is In charge. BLANCHE GOLDER Mrs. Blanche Golder. 87. of 196 Jaffa Drive. Fern Park, died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born April 24, 1898 in Eaton town. N.J.. she moved to Fern Park from Little Silver. N.J.. in 1967. She was a retired examiner for a clothing factory and was a Methodist. She is survived by a daughter. 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 ment. the closest Are station answer* emergency call*, re­ gardless o f whether they are in the city or county. T h l* could necessitate city (Ire fighting un' It* traveling Into unincorporated Seminole County or vice versa. According to Hickson, Sanford residents "m ight suffer” by the arranangement " If we were out In the county and there was an emergency In the city." Although he was "Impressed" with the c om mu n i c a t i o n s technology the county is looking Into, Hickson said he "still has reservations'* regarding first response. "Regardless o f what the new system would ofTer, 1 need a guarantee that there will be equity o f service before I'll commit m y department to first response." he said. The cities of Longwood and Altamonte Springs have first response pacts with the county. Casselberry voted last summer to Join, but was told it would have to wait until the county makes a determination regard­ ing the new communications system. Kaiser said. I f th e n e w s y s t e m w a s adopted, approxim ately • 100,000 In conversion costs "would be wasted” if Sanford and Casselberry were to Join the county now. Kaiser said. He also said although the county bore the c o n versio n costa when L o n g w o o d and A l t a m o n t e ...Zoo �PEOPLE Mmtfey. Ok . >, i9BJ-t§ In And Around Longwood Seminole County Getting In Holiday Spirit It Is time Tor county students to begin thinking about those projects for the 1986 Seminole County Social Studies Fair. Participation In the fair is open to all students, kindergarten through grade twelve, who attend Seminole County Schools. Students enrolled at the elementary school level may elect to do their work in the projects or media categories. In addition to projects or media, second­ ary students may choose from the following categories: speech, debate, current events bowl, drama and/or music and essay. The project, grades K through 12, Judged the "Best of the Fair" will be forwarded to state-wide competition. The 1966 Seminole County Social Studies Fair will not take place until April, but It 1s never too soon for the Individual or class to start planning for this educational event. Altamonte-Mattland Christian Women's Club Invites you to their Christm as brunch-program, "Christmas In Flight." on December 12th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. The special feature is the "Back to the Future" fashion show: the special music Is "S olo Flight with Brian Bruder and the special speaker Is Betsy Sudaby o f St. Petersburg with a talk entitled "Flight Insurance" Tickets are 86 per person. Brunch and nursery reservations and cancella­ tions are a must. Please call Jo H a m m o n d . 3 3 9 -3 9 5 6 o r M arsha Reynolds. 834-7885. The Altamonte Maitland Christian Women's Club is also holding a De­ cember Prayer Coffee on Dec. 5. 9 a.m.. at the home of Isabel Hurlbcrt. 220 Lake Seminary Circle in Maitland. Call 831-1234 if you are planning to come. school from 10a.m .-4 p.m. Nancy F ry . “ Santa's Secret Sh op" at Lake Orienta Elementary In Altamonte Springs Is set for Dec. 7. for students to do their Christmas shopping for friends and family. Meanwhile, their parents can take care or some of their shopping at the "Craft Fair" which is to be held In conjunction with the "Secret Shop.*’ Both shopping events will be at the school from 10a.m .-4 p.m. Center's support group for the families of those with mental Illness. COPE, meets at 7:30 p.m. the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month. The group meets at the Center's offices, Suite-377, in Crane's Roost Office Park in Alta­ monte Springs. This month's meetings are Wednes­ day the 4th and Wednesday the 16th. Don't miss the Bahia Shrine's 1985 Longwood Christmas Parade on Satur­ day the 7th. Floats, marching bands, drill teams. Shriner's Shenanigans and. o f course. ol‘ Santa will be featured. The 2-hour parade will have Repre­ sentative BUI McCollum as Grand Marshall and is to begin at 10 a.m. A t the parade's conclusion, area children are invited to Join Santa at the Longwood Community Building for a talk with Santa and some Christmas goodies. There will be a special Christmas meeting of the Central Florida Herb Society w ith a wreath-m aking de­ monstration from 7-9 tonight at the Seminole County Agricultural Center across from Flea W orld on 17-92 between Longwood and Sanford. Seminole Boy Scouts will be Joining Scouts from all over for the Dec. 7 "S cou t Scamporce ‘ 8 5 ’ * at Disney World. The fun-filled day. In celebration of Scouttng’s Diamond Jubilee year, is open to all Scouts and their families at a discount o ff regular Disney World prices. The deadline for crafters to exhibit their works at Sabal Point Elementary's 4th annual "Holiday Crafts Bazaar" is this Wednesday. Dec. 4. Call the school to place your reservation for the December 7 event to be held at the The Seminole County Medical Health TONIGHT'S TV I i |S|NAFfV DAYS AQAM *00 'OANOVONFmH (Mcftart) L— on) town up to And out «fto’a trying to mafco It i ae it a te n ts dead. CD Z r comoo to tht otd o» a for­ mer prootiluto oho * M ng tramod on a f:3 0 ill 6:35 CAROL RURNKTT ANO (O % 7.-00 • ® in i1m pvr4 (35 # PAL MAGAZMILoma Oraona and MicAaat Landon: how j£| to) ROCKFORD FEES K k06 O NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Budo at Saeromonto KJngo(Uwa) 1030 dt(3d|SOSMWHART 11.-00 ®®TOGD( Embary. Jack WaM. 736 02 MARY TYLER MOORS 1230 (£ • MM0N A SRION Tha Simon 730 • ® SNTIRTABMMNT T0NMHT intanrtawalthChayyChaoa —IPRBRMNBMT B I S S .O F FORTUNE U TTU DRUMMER BOV © p i) um Artmatad. A lUnd-haortad drummar boy la determined to find a bad makar'a tear camiono that haw baan rapoaaaaaad by tai codactora. Voicaa: Zaro Moat*, Grow Genoa 0 (S) ALL M THE FAIRLY aionlaL (Donald O’Connor) la ac m f t ol murdering a rival magi- (A) ST JUOf 1230 O M OW "Tha Qotdan Mate" (1*52) Rhonda Ftammg. Starling Hayden. 1230 ■ ® LATE MGHT WITH DAW) LETTIRMAN From Juno 19d5: Don johnaon. eomadian Oaorga MSer 630 61 (3 ) A-TEAM Tha A-Taam trtaato provant larronata horn kidnapping an attraettw rock alar (Valarta St*- (R) wnaonlD 130 (Q) pd) BIZARRE Skatchas tha Church ol Punk: an mtarvlaw with Sirhan Slrhan. tha tutura Johnny Carton, tha Rav. T V Saawad m (f) M OW "Tha Unflruehed Danca" (1947) Margar01 O'Brian. Danny Thomaa. (1) flk RU00LFH, THE REDNOGEO REM0CER Tha etaaaic VuMttda muaical about a randaar who la ridicuSd BY hs Chrtatmaav«a paara bacauaa ho hao a ahOiy noaa, Songa include tha tttta tuna, "Hody Jody Chnatmaa” and "St*ar and Odd "(B) 88f ) FMOCCHKYS CHRMTMAS Tha Irua meaning o4 Chrtatmaa ahinaa through lor Plnocohio whan ha thaa to aam monay tor Oapotto’e gift • (IB) NOVA Tha carpantar*, mei and anglnaara ol Iho I at work 3| (S) MOV* "Conroe*" (1*70) Jon Volght. Paul WlnflaM. A whlto atruggtoa to bring Naming to a group o( knpovw iahad oupotlmpi Mac* cMdran m South Carom* 636 Q M O W "Mirado On Mill Straw" (1M7) Mauraan OHara. John Payne. An old man namad Krta Kring* la Nrad by Maey’a to play Santa CSue in mo ThanfcagNingOayparada. ' • ® AWTCE Tha taka on.a -vOnwifl - ^ I fmXHm ^U n n rl OOf PwWn nooo j ® Q M OW "Tha Riwr’a Edge (1*S7) Ray MtUand. Anthony Oumn (D (3*1CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:10 ( 9 • MCCOY McCoy baita a trap lor crookad hjnd-resere. (R) 1:30 f lj (M ) BCTV Skalchaa Matoaral Thatchar (OHara) and Tip O’Nom (Candy) art guaatt on ‘ MgAWne Mdonvtdo"; a parody o* adancahction Mma ol tha 1950a. 230 ® • M OW "Traatura Ol Ruby Hida" (1993) Zachary Scott. Carota (D(SS)QUNSMOKZ 236 O M OW "Caaaar Tha Conguaror" (1910) Camaron Mftchad, DomMgua Warm. /V It Can you believe it's time to prepare for the holidays again? Well. It Is. so CSS EARLY MORiMIO do yourselves a favor and do ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK your Christmas and Hanukkah 3(39)0000DAY) shopping early. If you're wondering what to TOW) BATMAN give Aunt Jennie or Grandpa, 0:30 130 who don't go out much, let me • 9 ) NEWS DAYSOPOURUVCS (T> TO C M EARLY MOANS10 tell you what not to give them: ALLMVCMURSN OCXVANDYKE Forget dusting powder, af­ ® Q 6 ABC'S WORLD NEWS THM ONSTAGSATWOLFTRAP tershave and cologne. (They IM) TO*?ANOJERRY probably have several unopened M(10) WILDAMSKCA(TUt) FUNTIME Bitot NATURE(WTO) boxes gathering dust on the B (19)NOVA(THU) _____ shelves.) (l)8UPERFRMN0B B (to) SECRETS OP A DESERT closet Grandpa doesn't need another S E A (F R O 6:45 (B(«) MOW necktie, and Aunt Bertha doesn't (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK • (10) A.M. WEATHER really want any more brooches, 135 (DM0W 7:00 necklaces, bracelets or earrings. ■ ® TODAY 1:30 With the price of groceries so ( 5 a C M MORNINQ NEWS ■ ASTHEWORLDTURNS high, older folks who live alone ® O OOOO MORNBOQ AMOSCA (M)OOMERPYlE (10) SMTER ADMAN; THE on a fixed income would be i poaLJOE <W) FARM DAY MOTHERTERESAOFSCRANTON delighted to receive a basket of (TUE) goodies. Include small cans of S m VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF 230 THCUMVERM salmon, chicken, ham. tuna, ANOTHERW0RU> vegetables, fruit. Instant coffee, 7:15 ONEUFI TOLIVE • (10) AJM. WEATHER f f l ANOVaflFnTH tea bags, crackers, cookies and dtNOVATION(MON) 7:30 )|10) GREATCHEFSOFCMCA- instant soup mixes. C T jp d ) CHALLENGE OF THE Older people who live in con9(TUE) TO (10) W000WHQHTS SHOP lined quarters do not need more (W) SESAME STREET (R)g (l)ROSOTECH "things" that are ornamental S(W ) KATHTSKITCHEN(THU) 7:35 B (W) FLOMOA HOMS ORCMM only. Don't send music boxes, (Q FUNT8T0NCS (FRO statuettes or other brtc-a-brac. 230 830 A tr ul y t h o u g h t f u l gift: (M ) JET SONS (T)TOCAFfT0L postcards and some lined sta­ © (M ) GREAT SPACE COA0T1R (DHCATHCUFF tionery with envelopes and a • (10) MORS MAGIC MKIH00S ®r R S !8 |{ 8 S 8 8:05 (DIOREAMOFJEANMC 8:30 (TJ (M ) FUNTST0NC8 SB (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) B ( l ) FAT ALBERT 8:35 3 1 BCWTTCHED 630 I ® OIVORCECOURT jQOONAHUE ) B TIC TAC DOUGH )(M ) WALTONS 1(10) SESAME STREET (R)g 1(1) SHADY BUNCH 8.05 32 HAZEL 930 ■ ® LOVtCOHWCDON m OJOKERTSW lLO B (* )M Y THREE SONS 9:35 O I LOVE LUCY I (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLI(THU) OM(l (10) FAINTING WITH IONA 330 T O ® SANTA BARBARA ( E B q u o n q l iq h t ® B GENERAL HOBFfTAL ©GflBOOOBYOOO B lM )FLO M O AB TYli B 0 ) th e LAST LAUGH / THE SHOW MUBT POOR MON) TO (9) THE FORBBT OF MtoFORTUNE/THE MAQC MMR0R (TUB) • |S| DAYDREAMS / RUNAWAY a r m m ayo r f o r a d ay / th e MQHT THE STARS WfNT OUT ) THE MAGIC SHOF /CONEAAM(FAB m (31) JAVCI ANO TNI WHEELEDWARRIORS 330 (96 MB VALLEY (KRELECTRC COMPANY (R) • (9) CAROL SURW TT ANO 1036 330 ® TO MOW "Alan (1963) MariaWllaon. Hotel CJmmIngs. 330 OtoDiiOMUjev 430 O PS S8HT toENOUGH 430 8 QM0VS 10 30 ■ ® SALSOFTHSCOtTUHV I MS)S-M CONTACTQ B toooooouflk 1130 I IT) WHEELOFFORTUNE ■ R Bn Abby gen erou s su pply o f postage stamps. (Enclose some felt-tip pens, too.) A handy gift: an assortment o f greeting cards for all occasions, so t h a t ' they. too. can send birthday, anniversary, gradua­ tion. get-well and condolence cards to others. (Be a sport and affix postage to some o f the envelopes.)* Don’t give a gift of clothing unless you’re absolutely sure the size Is right. That goes for color ans style, too. If you're tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some Utile doodad you received three Christmases ago. please don't: the recipient will probably find It Just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get It back the year after next.) If you are aware (hat someone on your gift list is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreci­ ated than some useless little trinket. Another thoughtful gift would be a year's subscription to a newpaper or magazine you are sure he or she will enjoy. If you buy a gift on sale, be sure It's appropriate, since If the recipient tries to exchange It. he wi l l be told. " S o r r y , sale merchandise Is not returnable." Never give a pet to anyone unless you're absolutely sure a (Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abby's updated, revised and expanded booklet. "H ow to Be Popular" — for people of all ages. Send your n a me and a d d r e s s c l e a r l y printed with a check or money order for 62.50 and a long, s t a m p e d (39 c e n t s ) selfaddressed envelope to: Dear A bby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) (W) JOYOPPAMTMQ(TUt) (10) MAQC OF ON. PAMTM HOUR MAGAZINE BARNABY JONES * HUMBERTS UP B 1 8YOUR D ea r pet Is want ed and will be properly cared for. And If you want to delight someone who considers his pet a “ member of the family." Include a (in or two of cat or dog food Tor the pel. Don’t g ive wine or liquor unless you're sure the recipients Imbibe. Candy, nuts and fruit­ cake make wonderful g f U N r those who aren't counting calo­ ries. but please have compassion for those w ho are. and lead them not into temptation. Also re­ member that many older people have difficulty chewing hard candles and nuts. And nutri­ tionists caution: "L a y o ff sugar and salt." Instead o f giving someone a gift with permission to “ take It back and exchange It If It's not what you w an t," save yourself (and them) time and effort by giving gift certificates In the first place. Hotlday time can be very depressing for people who arc alone, so if you know someone who might be alone and lonely, give him (or her) (he best gift of all—an Invitation to have a holiday meal with you and your family. Loneliness is the untimate poverty. L o ts . A S S T MOIL (MON) 230 436 (M l TNI RED BARON TM A L L : Here Is It with some minor revisions: 336 O B U 0 E BUNNY ANO FRtoNOB 330 _____ •(Cyan Cannon) narrowly i .cowry by — Nate. NWai with hat tort and mwy'ro t out ollha POW camp wMh Gaatapo •ehM KMn (Robart Hardy) only a MapbaMnomarnaalhwyhaatoma Garman border. (Part 2 of 1) ® • M00NU8HTMQ Raprlaa H the aaaaon pnmSr* DwunTa wddnrKf-cfsy pranro i t m i to i 6. -06 <D WORLD AT IA IO C (FRO 6:30 • ® THW WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MONO • ® 1 1030 MQHTWATCM ■ « MM MWHART(WfO. THU) 6.-00 BP. 7:35 D E A 1 ABBVtW c read you in the Midway Driller, Taft. Calif. As residents In a nursing home, we hope you will run again your column on what to give older people for Christmas. It made a lot of sense, and people will listen to Dear Abby. TH A NK S FROM A L L OF U S 5. -00 ■ THKSAMT (5 ) NKWS OCT SMART (MON) 6:80 1130 M ® TONIGHT Ootat hoot: Joan nwra. SchoduM: Bright# NtaSan. Tom Jonaa, Rotor FaR. ® TO WKRP M CMCMNATI ® B ABC NEWS WGHTLWE ©(-**) MAWAIFTVI-0 66 (I) TWILIGHT ZONE Maaico and tha Ba(a Penmate. Give Old Folks What They Want, Not What You Want O WORLD ATLARBCfTUS) tSI DAYS ALLEN AT LARQE RMQHT GALLERY SECRETS OF A IA look H tha rang* ol Ooh. toa* and mammas mnaMtmg ew Ooaon (tOlFLOMMimi MAIL ABOUTUS • ® r s COUNTRV(Tua-PHB OT BEVERLY HRI BRIMS (MON. M g _ . TOO C U M FOR COM­ PORT A n te Mandate a ganteM Homy up ate a gorgaoua Honda In a raataurant • f f llA V B M IM W B l ALL-STAR MJTZ with Mr. Cassady and his miniature steam-train for rides soon. The City of Casselberry's Parks and All this was for fun and learning too! Recreation Department Dec. 7 sched­ The students enjoying all the events uled trip for city residents to attend the were: Jeremy Bcsekcr, David Bocchino. play. "Man of La Mancha." is set for Sean Callahan. Suzanne Kcchejlan. this Saturday. The play is being Olivia Mattrson, Melissa Rooney. Jason presented at Burt Reynold's Dinner McNamara. J.R. Vincent. Billy Harrell. Theater In Jupiter. Ryan Sharp. Beau Doming. Tammy Reep and Tammy Williamson. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club's Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony will be The members o f the Longwood Civic on December 5. 7:30 p.m. at the League Womens* Club are to meet at Gazebo at Sweetwater Oaks entrance. their club's building on Dec. 10 for a Representative Fran Carlton will be the covered-dish Christmas supper at 6:30 special speaker along with special p.m. A ll m e m b e r s arc ur ged to music by the Sweetwater Episcopal participate In the program or Christmas Academy Chorus under the direction of songs with Merle Kent at the piano. Rachel Rautenstrauch. Mr. and Mrs. Hostess-chairman is Nannctte Meyers Everett Huskey will light the tree. with Areva Barnes assisting. Reverend Howard Taylor of the 1st All family members are welcomed — Baptist Church o f Sweetwater will come and bring your holiday favorite to present the invocation. All neighbors share. arc urged to attend. Also, the Sweetwater Oaks Garden L o n g w o o d V i l l a g e ' s Mer chant ' s Club will have their Christmas lun­ Association will be presenting special cheon December 9 at 11:30 a.m. at the Christmas happenings until Christmas Park Suite Hotel In Altamonte Springs. at the 434 and t-4 shopping center. There will be a fashion show with Entitled "N ew England Christmas." the Fashions by Evelyn presented. festivities will feature entertainment Reservations must be sent to Marilyn and visits for the youngsters with Santa Reilly by December 2. and the Mrs. Highlighting the activities will be the Christmas House. Here, According to Carolyn Blstllne. the children to the age of 10 may shop for Director of Oak Tree Kindergarten in reasonable prices for items donated by Longwood. the boys and girls have the Village's merchants. Proceeds from been busy so far this year. They went the Christmas House will go to a good to the theater In Orlando in September cause, the Special Wish Foundation, and in October they visited Longwood which grants the wishes of terminally Fire Station. Plans are set for a visit III children. USSST"—" Ju st T h e Right G ift: A W ild Bird Fe e d e r Perhaps one o f the most en­ tertaining and educational gifts for children, or anyone young at heart. Is a wild bird feeder. Taking care o f a few feathered friends by providing them food and water In the backyard pays many dividends. The 60-milllon-plus people who feed wild birds find that it is a great way to have pets that are no bother. The W ild Bird Feeding Institute says that attracting and observing the antics of colorful songbirds appeals to all ages, wherever they may live. 430 TO® AATOBCA(MON. WBUto if) MAMSTAMTjTUP ® TOOWF'ABNTSTROKES ® BjTOW ORtoFMpKM, TUB. THU. FAR B There baalclly are two types of feeders to choose from. One Is the traditional wooden feeder with a base, roof and two Bides of wood and the other two sides of a clear material so you and the birds can see the seeds. The other type Is a clear plastic tube with openings cut In the sides so the birds can reach the seed. T h ere are m any variations. While a wooden model with a large landing area may attract cardinals, you also might find that grackles and blue Jays appreciate the same landing area. The trick Is to select the appropriate bird seed to attract the species you like. If you select a tubular feeder that dispenses Just nlger seed, you'll have finches and even a pine sisken or two. But the cardinal cannot get a meal at this style feeder. American goldfinches vie for positions on a tube type feed­ Feeders may be hung Just er filled with black thistle about anywhere outdoors: from seeds. a bush or tree, from the eaves pf a house or garage, mounted on a tree or post, qr even attached to an apartment window. If you can, place your feeder near some c o v e r , such as a bush or evergreen tree, so the birds will have a place to go when startled. If squirrels are a problem, mount your feeder on a post with a baffle underneath. Be sure the feeder is at least 8 feet away from any climbable surface and 6 feet above the ground bo they cannot Juipp to it. ( �\ If PI. M M t f a y . D K . I , IM S ilk'f".'Vy i,'J Louisiana Gavam or To Tastily Nf T U B CtBCVHT COURT C ITY OP LAKE NEW ORLEANS (UP!) — Oov. Edwin Edwards, who has ac cused prosecutors In his federal racketeering and fraud trial of con­ d u ctin g a p o litica l witch hunt, apparently Is ready to endure cross-examination at their hands. Edwards, on trial with seven associates, la expected to testily in his own behalf as the case enters its 12th week toda> following a five-day Thanksgiving recess. The case could go to the Jury by week's end. D efen se a tto rn e y jJames Neal, in an in form al settin g last week. Jokingly polled reporters on whether th ey fe lt E d w a rd s should take the witness stand In his own behalf before U.S. District Judge Marcel Ltvaudais Jr. Edwards, however, let It be known earlier he a lw a y s had in tended to address the Jury. “ I knew that before the trial started," he said. By t e s t i f y i n g . Edwards would open h im s e lf fo r cro ssexamination by Re­ publican U.S. Attorney John Volz, whom the governor has accused of conducting a politi­ cal witch hunt against Democrats. Edw ards and the others are charged with acquiring and selling state permits for construction of hospi­ tals and nursing homes through a conspiracy that Involved bribery, d e c e i t , fraud and extortion. The defendants con­ tend they engaged in shrewd business deals, and that Edwards did not participate after he returned to office as governor. The other defendants are Edwards' brother. Marlon Edw ards; a nephew, real estate agent Charles David Isbell; hospital consul­ tants Ronald Faigout and Jam es Wyllie: hospital architect Perry Segura; former New Orleans City Attorney Philip Brooks; and seafood dealer Gus MlJails. Edwards' testimony is expected to track statements he made to the grand Jury that indicted him. and of defense witnesses who already have appeared. In his grand jury testimony, introduced Into evidence earlier in the trial, Edwards de­ nied taking Illegal ac­ tions as governor to aid the alleged conspiracy. He conceded, however, that his brother’s clout was synonymous with his own, and that he trusted Faigout to say and do things in his name. The prosecution c on te n d s E d w a r d s earned $2 million from the scheme and helped it as governor with an order in July 1984 to prohibit any more permits beiqg Issued — with eight exceptions. ORDINANCE NO. TV AN ORDINANCE OF T H I C IT Y O F LO NO W O O D F L O R ID A , A N N IX IN O TO A N D IN C LU D IN G W ITH IN T H I CORPORATE A R IA OF T H I C ITY OF LONQWOOO. AN A R IA OF LAND II T U A T I AND H I M IN IIM IN O k K C O U N TY . AND MORC PARTICULARLY DfSCRIBCD AS FOLLOWS: T H I W IS T Vs OF T H I NORTMWf ST U OF T H I N O R T H R A S T to O F SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP >1 SO UTH. R A N O I N EAST S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y FLORIDA: L E U TH E NORTH A N F E E T OF TH E EAST 4*3.17 F E E T OF TH E WEST M S N F E E T: AND LESS TH E NORTH I N N F E E T OF TH E WEST I 0 N F E E T ; AND LESS TH E SOUTH M S N F E E T OF TH E NORTH 734.00 F E E T OF TH E WEST I N N F E E T : AND LESS THE EAST 7SN F E E T OF TH E NORTHEAST V* OF TH E SOUTHWEST V* OF THE N O R TH W E S T V* OF TH E N O R TH E A S T fe OF SAID SECTION 7; AND ALSO LESS R IG H T OF W AY FOR C H A R LO TTE S TR E E T CO N TAIN IN G 14.95 ACRES MORE OR LESS. PURSUANT T O F L O R IO A S T A T U T E 171.044, P R O V ID IN G FOR LAND USE CLASSIFICATION AND ZONING OF TH E SUB­ JE C T PROPERTY; PROVID­ ING FOR THE AM ENDM ENT OF TH E OFFICIAL ZONING M A P A N O T H E C I T Y 'S COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN. PROVIDING OIREC TIONS TO TH E C ITY CLERK; SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFEC TIV E DATE WHEREAS, there Km bMn fifed with ftw City Clerk of ttfe City of Longwood. Florida. • petition confining the names of proparty portion In tfio aroa of Somlnofe County. Florida, de­ ter Ibodet fellows: T H E W EST to OF T H E N O R TH W E S T fe O F T H E NORTHEAST fe OF SECTION 7. TO W N SH IP 21 SO UTH. RANGE M EAST. SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLOR ID A; LESS TH E NORTH 40 00 F E E T OF TH E EAST 4*2.17 F E E T OF TH E WEST 445.00 F E E T ; AND LESS TH E NORTH 21* 00 F E E T OF THE WEST 152.03 F E E T ; ANO LESS TH E SOUTH 445.00 F E E T OF TH E NORTH 734.00 F E E T OF TH E WEST 150.00 F E E T ; ANO LESS THE EAST 75.00 F E E T OF THE N O R T H E A S T fe O F T H E S O U TH W E S T fe O F T H E N O R TH W E S T fe OF T H E N O R TH E A S T fe OF SAID SECTION 7; AND ALSO LESS R IG H T OF W AY FOR C H A R LO TTE S TR E E T. C O N TA IN IN G 14.55 ACRES MORE OR LESS. WHEREAS, Mid petition <*41 duly corf IMad to to# Somlnofe County Proparty Appralior punuant to Florida Stoluto 171.044 ot tha General Lowi of Florida which provide* that a Municipal corporation may annai proparty Into Iti cor­ porate llmltt, upon tho volun­ tary petition ot Ww owner* and tho lutflcfency of tho petition ha* boon received; and WHEREAS, the City Commlufen at tho City ot Longwood. Florida, It doting* ot annexing end redefining the bcunderfet of tho municipality to ncludt tho tublect property purjuant to tha authority contained In tha City Charter of tho City of Lon?wood. Florida, and Florida Statute 171.044. Ganaral Law* of Florida. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY TH E CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA. AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: That tha City ot Longwood, F lo rid a , dot* herewith and dot* hereby annex and rad*line tha boundary lint* of lh* municipality of tha City ot Longwood, Florida, by Including ttwM certain contlguou* land* lying In Samlno e County, Florida, and mon particularly detcrlbed a* follow*: TH E W ES T V* OF TH E N O R TH W E S T l* OF TH E NORTHEAST fe OF SECTION 7, TO W N SH IP 21 SOUTH, RANGE :o EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; LESS THE NORTH 4001 F E E T OF THE .EAST 4*2.17 F E E T OF THE WEST 445 00 F E E T; ANO LESS T H E N OR TH 21*00 =EET OF TH E WEST 15213 FEET. AND LESS.THE SOUTH 445 00 F E E T OF THE NORTH 734 00 F E E T OF THE WEST 150 00 F E E T; AND LESS THE EAST 7500 F E I T OF THE N O R T H E A S T V OF T H E S O U TH W E S T to OF T H E N O R TH W E S T 'A OF T H E N O R TH E A S T 'A OF SAID SECTION 7; ANO ALSO LESS R IG H T OF WAY FOR CHARLOTTE STREET CON TAIN ING 14.55 ACRES MORE OR LESS SECTION 2: Thai fhe City had determined that a fend ute clarification ot Heavy Induttrl al and toning clarification of Induitrlel. Ganaral (12) thould be datlgnafed tor all lh# herein C ELEBRITY CIPHER Ctwarff) Cipher cryptogram* «re cu e!** horn quomtaw* by lamou pace*, peat and praam. Caen lanar m ina capnar panda tar arvnhar reefer's dUe J apuaa v. by CONNIE WIENER ‘ KM IDS OLDBKX VBRPL RKCR TO CMP CMGK DKUI DKW P LCDS, IDS MBS MCEUU." — QLP YMD annaMd properties. SECTION 3: Thai tha Cemprehontlve Plan an4 Adapted Land Ute Map and Official Zoning Map of the City of Longwood. Fferlde. ore hereby omandid to Include the onwoi " property in the heroines* datlgnafed land gee claoolflcatfen end toning category. SECTION 4: That tha City Clark It hereby authorized fe emend, altar and aupplamenf the Official City Map *4 fe* City of Longwood. Florida, to Include tho annexation contained In Section 1. SECTION I: That upon I ordinance becoming effective, the retident* and property owner* In the above descrlt annexed area* ihall be antltfed fe all tho righte and privileges end Immunitfe* a* art. from time to tint# datarmined by the governing authority of tho City of Longwood. SECTION 4: If any taction or portion of a (action or subeec lion of thl* ordinance prove* to bo Invalid, unlawful or un­ constitutional, It thall not hold to Invalidate or Impair tha validity, force or affect of any ether lection or portion of * taction or titoiection or part of thl* ordinance. SECTION 7; That all crdl nance* or part* of ordinance* In conflict herewith art hereby repealed. SECTION •: That thl* ordi­ nance thall taka affect Immedi­ ately upon Its final potioga and adaption. FIRST READING: October 14.1*05 SECOND READING: PASSED ANO A D O P TE D T H I S ------------ D A Y O F ----------------A.O. INS. Mayor, City ot Longwood. Florida Attest: City Clark Publish: November It, 10. 25. Decembers. 1*05 D ELI IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN D POR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e NO.at-nei-cA-at-0 STANWICH B.V. f/k/a SIC (N e derla nd) B .V ., a Netherlands Corps., Plaintiff, BARENT VAN B U R E N .--------VAN BUREN. wife ot BARENT VAN BUREN, if married, and M YERS VAN BUREN. and — VAN BUREN. wife of MYERS VAN BUREN, If mar­ ried. and any unknown hairs, devisee*, grantee*, and other unknown person* claiming by. through and under tha told BARENT VAN BUREN. and MYERS VAN BUREN. If de­ ceased. CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF FLORIOA. INC.. JAMESTOWN VILLAGE UNIT ONE HOM EOW NERS ASSOCIATIONS, and EMMA ELLIS. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: BARENT VAN BUREN. ------ VAN BUREN. wife of B A R E N T VAN B UREN . If married, and MYERS VAN B U R E N a n d ---------- V A N BUREN, wife of MYERS VAN BUREN. It married, and any unknown hair*, devisee*, gran­ tee*. and other unknown person* claiming by. through end under the Mid BARENT VAN BUREN and MYERS VAN BUREN, If deceased Residence unknown. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N OTIFIED that an action to foracfeM mortgage covering tha following real and personal property In Seminole County. Florida, towll: Lot 1002. Block 'A', ot tha p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d as Jamestown vlllga. Unit On#. ■ according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 20. at Pages • and *. of tha Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. Together with a per­ petual nonexclusive aaMmanl tor Ingress and agrast as de­ scribed In paragraph 2 and pursuant to Grantors' reserved right as provided tor In para­ graph 4 of that certain quitclaim daad recorded In Official Re­ cords Book 1102. at Page 771. of tha Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Tha loregoing being subject to zoning re­ quirements and **Mm*ntt in existence at ot tha dato hereof; State ot facts as shown on survey dated September 25, 1*73. prepared by Jones, Wood A Gentry, Inc., as resurveyed end recertified on March II, 1*74 and tha terms and conditions of the Declaration ot Easements, covenants and restrictions re­ corded In Official Records Book 1100. Pag* 1173, ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been Iliad against you and you are required to M rvt a cop, of your written defenses, if any. to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR.. ESQ.. 1211 East Robinson Strset, Orlando. Florida 32(01. and life tha original with the Clark ol tha above styled Court on or before feh 12th day of December. 19*5, otherwlM, a Judgment may be entered against you for tha rallaf da mended In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and Mel of Mid Court on the tth day of November, l»*S. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: SuMnE. Tabor Deputy Clark Publish: November 11, II, 25. December 2.11*5 DEL 72 PRCDKBOK PLDJPLO. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Confidant: one entrusted by A with tha eacrots of B, confidad by him to C ." — Ambrose Biarcs. CALL TO LL FR EE r-aaa-342-iaii COUNTY M €t til T O WHOM I T M AY COMCflRM NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by the Pfenning Beard at the City a4 Labe Mary, Florida, that hotd e Public NoartoRot 7 p.m. a) h u g e at zoning tram A-1 Agriculture to R-CE Rural Country Betake. on fee wMhto ttw mwddpel limlto Labe Mary, and mere * described ee totfewe; to wit Tho SWfe ol fee SWfe ot the Nwvs ot fee NWto at lection to Townahlp to South. Range 31 leaf; AND the NWfe ot the SWfeeffeoNWfeeffeoNWfeaf Section to Tewnehlp to South. Range 3b Eeet. Tho Public Hearing win held at Labe Mary City Hail. 1M North Country Club Read. Laba Mary, Florida, an tha of December, ltos, at 7 p.m., ar awn' tlUygaTH* MY which time Interaetod portlet and agefeat the request will fwfor ch ditiww )iA a*g *■-*-**nvBrmfi IuapIjik m m# if. saiB f continued tram time to 1 until a final rtcommondoth made by tha Planning Zoning Baard. Thl* Nattca shall ba path thraa (3) public places wl fee City at Laba Mary, at tha City Hell within Mid City and published In a newepapar at general circulation In the City of Lake Mery prior to toe dale ot the Public Hearing, tn eddttlsn. notice shell be pooled In too area w Of CQntvOTfOV if MVBf TfTrfMfi (111 days prior to ttw dato at toe Public Hearing. A taped record ot this moating It made by the City for He convenience. This record may net constitute an idaqm ta re­ cord tor tha purpaaae et appeal tram a decision mode by toe City with re sport to too ferageIng matter. Any person wishing to Insure that on adieueto record ot toe proceedings la m aintained ter appellate purpose* I* advised to moke toe necessary arrangements at hit or her own expense. C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA I I I Caret A. Edwards City Clerk Dated: November 25.1*05 Publish: Oecember 2. 12. 1*as OEM-4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given toot 1 n engaged In buslnou at Bldg. 102. Catapult Rd.. Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida 22771 under the fictitious name of ALAN ADEN d/b/a/ F LIG H T OPS INC., and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with toe provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-wlt: Section 045.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Alan Aden Publish December 2. *. 14. 23, 19*5. OEM-11 C ITY OF LAKE MARY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol tho City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7 p.m., on Decamber II. IMS. to: a) Consider a request for change of zoning from A t Agriculture to R-IAA Single Family, on the following de­ scribed property lying within the municipal limits of Lake Mary, and more hilly described as follows; to wit: The west 150 feet ot Section 10. Township 20 South, Range JO East, lying north ot Lake Mary Rood; The East 200 toot of the South 40 acre* ot Government Lot 1. Section *, Township 20 South. Range 30 East; and the East 200 teat of that pert of toe NE to ol the SE i* of Section f, Township 20 South. Range X East, lying north of Lake M a ry Road. The Public Hearing will be held at Lake Mary City Hall. 154 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, on the ltto day of December, 1945, at 7 p.m., or at toon thereafter at possible, at which time Interested portlet for and against toe request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued tram time to time until e final recommendation It made by tha Planning and Zoning Board. This Notice thall ba potted in torso (3) public places within tha City of Lake Mary, at tha City Hall within Mid City, and published In a newspaper ot aeneral circulation In toe City ol Lake Mary prior to too dato of tha Public Hearing. In addition, notice thall ba posted In too area to bo considered at feast fifteen (IS) days prior to the date ol the Public Hearing. A loped record ot this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute adequate record for toe purposes ot appeal from e decision mode by toe City with respect to toe foregoing matter. Any person wishing to Insure toot on adequate record ol the proceedings fe maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make toe neceiMry arrange­ ments at hit or her own expense. C ITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /t/Carol A. Edwards City Clark Dated: November 25. IMS Publish: December2.12.1(05 OEMS by Berk* Breathed srrmaimu'r *7Wf B /rvM m M M f. i n m a t* . M N O F C M a e -r H u ta x v r s tta o M a n m rrr m m m . j 7J€ mtrr M te tM MOML5 S C W .” j Ifr > I • •m. • * » r M 0 - 6 9 * * 1 lemtaetoCaaafy, Florida CasaMBd0*CA04R INEE.ThoMerrtiBOOf Richard Lyon Porker, HiwBand and Cheryl Ann Parker, Wife NOTICE OB SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HORBOV OIVEN by virtue of these certain Writs at Execution. as rytod above, and mare pertlculorfy feet eertain Writ ef BeaiNot* Issued out of and end* fee seal *1 toe Circuit Ceurt af Seminal# County. Florida span a final litdgmanf rendered In the afertM id court en to* 2bto day af August A.O. 1*44. to feet certain case enftttod. IN RE: The Marrtogs of Richard Lynn Parker, Husband, and Cheryl Ann Parker, Wife, which atoroMld Writ cl Execution w e delivered to me as Sheriff af laminate County, Fferlde. end I have t o v t o d j ^ H w f e i y m , Richard* Lynn"Parker, Mid property being located In Somtneto County, Florida, mart p a rticu la rly described as totlaws: That undtv tdM one-hatf (H ) interest of Richard Lynn Porker In a residence localad af Rt. 1 Ban 2M K, Santord, Fferlde, mare partlcularty dMcrtbod m : The W e t Vs ef toe Nertoooef fe of toe Northeast U ef toe Northwest V* (feet too*l S Net) and toe East N feet ef the lx S4L WBtltlWWi tE wt ffto trmitmWf Wl TVBB fe B* IK IW f Wl Tewnehlp If South, Rente I f East. and toe wndwaitnad m Sheriff ef Somlnofe County. Fferlde. will at ii:M A.M. entoo Jrdiey of Oocomeor, A.O. HIS. offer fer Mfe and tell fe too hfetwet bidder, FOR CASH. tub|*ct fe any and all exleftof feint, at toe Front (west) Door at the step* ef toe Somlnofe County CeurthouM In Sanferd, Florida, toe That m M Mfe It being made fe satisfy tot farms af m M Writ of Exacutton. John !. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To bo advertised November It, il. 29 and Oecember 2nd with toe Mfe to bo held on December Litas DEL-42 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASK NO. M-171S-CA-M-0 IN RE: The Marriage at DE­ BRA ANN K E ITT. Petitioner/Wife. LEROY K E ITT, JR.. Rstpondont/Huabend. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : LeRoy Keltt, Jr. !t2l Airport Boulevard Sanferd, Florida 32771 YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIED that a Petition fer Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against ysu. and that you are required to servo a copy ef yeur roaparae or afeeding to tha Petition upon tha Peti­ tioner's attorney. Themes C. Greene, Esquire. Poet Office Box 4tS, Sanferd. Fferlde 22771, and fife toe original reepenM or pleading In the attics of to# Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Samlnola County CeurthouM. Sanferd, Florida 33771, en or before too 30th day ot Da comber, Ifts. If you tell to do so. e default judgment will be taker against you fer the relief do mended In toe Petition. D ATED at Sanferd. Somlnofe County Florida, tolt 19 day ot November, 1*05. CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Sandra Baker Dtputh Clark Publish: November IS. 25. Da camber2.(, 1*45 DEL-123 IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; 0t-33b3-CA-O*-O AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. JOHN J. COPPINGE R, at el.. Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN that on ftw 20tt» day of De­ cember, 19*5, at II a m. at toe West Front Doer of toe CourthouM of Samlnola County, Florida, at Sanferd, Fferlde. toe undersigned Clerk will offer fer Mfe to tho highest bidder tor cash tot fallowing described reel property: The North 70 test ot Let 30 end Lot 3*. less the North 45 feet thereof, CUTLER COVE, ac­ cording to too Flat thereof as recorded In Piet Booh IL Page IL ot the Public Records of Somlnofe County. Florida. Including specifically, but not by way of limitation, the follow­ ing equipment; Range; Dispos­ al; Dishwasher; Fan/Hood; Heating and Air Conditioning; UfAte# u — Ji— Together with all too Im provement* now or hereafter erected on ttw property, end all •e l e m e n t s , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rants, royalties, mineral, ell and gee righte and protit*, water, wafer rights, and water stock, and ail fixtures new or hereafter attached fe toe property, including replace­ ments end additions thereto. This Mto Is made pursuant fe o Summery Final Judgment In Foreclosure an fared In Civil Action No. 45-2303-CA-gP-G now pending In too Circuit Court In end fer Seminole County, Fferlde. D A TE D this 31*1 day ef November, 1*45. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Diana K. Brummatt Deputy Clerk Publish: November 25. ,11 DEL-157 Samlnola -Orlando - Winter F«fc 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________ Ferk.NJk.09 P LAIN TIFF ve. _ _ Richard L. Fttfez and Cheryl W. Parker DEFENDANTS CLASSIFIED ADS F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L MORTOAOR ASSOCIATION. R O B E R T !. M ILLE R. Of ol, N O TICE OP ACTION S T A T I O F F L O R ID A T O RICHARD CAVILL end CAROL n522e C W h i» fe Rt l Bar tit, T o b b w Read. Marsha!!. Nr You a rt answer or written If any, In ttw above i wfto toe Clerk ef tort to serve a copy thereat gpan tho PtototlfTs at­ torneys. wheee name and address appear* twrean, en or before toe tfth day af December tfM, the nature ef this proceed toB being a suit fer foreclosure ef mertBatt agelnel Ihe Mtowing described property, to-wlt: Late I and 2. Black M . SAN LAN D O T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SANFORO SECTION. M recorded In Plat Baak L Pate 44. af tot Public Racardi af Samlnato County, Florida. If you tall to file yeur answer or written dstarwai in the above on Ptatottfra att, a default will ba ontorad against yaw tor tha rallaf de­ mand* In too Complaint ar Patltfen. DONE AND ORDERED A T Sanferd. County of Seminole. Stole of Florida, this I4lh day of CLERK O F TH E C IR C UIT COURT •y: IstaneZayM Deputy Clerk Publish: November IS. 25. Da comber 2.0. Hbf D E L-125 ___________ IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT IN AN O FOR SBM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Number 1 14-771-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF GINA LYNN VAN HORN, N O TICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of ttw Estate ef G INA LYNN VAN HORN, Oocaomd. File Number 45-772-CF, Is pending In tha Circuit Court for Samlnola County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, tho addrau ef which Is P .O . Drawer C. Seminole County CawrthouM. Sanferd, Florida, 32771. Tha nomas and addresses ef the Personal Rapratontativa and tha P e ria n a l Reprasantatlva's attorney art sat forth bofew. All Interested persons era required to fife with this court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against tha estate and (3) any objection by an Interested parson to whom this notice was mailed that challenges tho valid­ ity of toe Will, the qualifications el the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the COurf. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS HOT SO P ILED WILL BE FOREVER BAR R IO . Publication ef this Notice has begun en November 25, HM. Perianal Ropraeonfatlve: PAUL DAVIS VAN HORN 1400 Ro m Boulevard Orlando. Florida 1200* Attorney fer Personal Representative: PORTER L.P EA D EN . JR. Suite 117 001N. Magnolia Avenue Orlande. Florida 33002 (2O9)04P«Sao Publish: November 25. December 2,1945 OIL-150 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER ER V GIVEN that by virtue ot toot certain Writ of Execution Issued out of end under the seel of ttw Circuit C ourt of Orengo County. Florida, upon e final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on tho list day ot February. A.O. 1*15. in that certain c m antltfed. Borg Warner Accep­ tance Corporation (Laating Division). Plaintiff, - v s Sfereo Etc.. Inc., a Florida corp and Joseph Millstone. Defen­ dant, which atoreMld Writ of Execution was delivered to me os Sheri It ol Somlnofe County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described property owned by Je*»jih Millstone. Mid property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a rticu la rly described as tot lows: Condominium Unit No. 312. KENSINGTON PARK, o CONDOMINIUM, according to the Decl ar at i on of C on­ dominium. recorded In Official Records Book 1444. Pag* 1*5 as emended by that certain First Amendment fe Declaration ot Condominium recorded In Of­ ficial Records Rook 1455. Pag* 142* and ra-racordad In Official Records Book 1454, Page 1713. all among too Public Records ot Somlnofe County, Florida, together with toe undivided In­ feros! In and to tho Common E lament* appurtenant to Mid Unit os sat forth In u W De­ claration of Condominium, and tho undorslgnod os Shorlft of Somlnofe County. Florida, will at 11:00 A IM. on too 10th day ol December. A.O. 1(45, offer tor Mfe and Mil to too highest bidder, fer cash. sub|act to any and all existing loins, at too Front (Wosl) Door at tho steps ot tho Somlnofe County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, too above described reel proP*rty. That Mid Mfe Is being made to satisfy tot farms of Mid Writ ot Execution. Jo h n !. Port. Sheriff Somlnofe County. Florida To bo advertised November IL 25. December 1 and * with too Mfe on Oocombor 10, l«45 DEL-110 FICTITIOUS NAME Noflc* It hereby given tool I am engaged In buolnoM ot 440 Homer A v * . , Lon gw ood , Somlnofe County, Florida under the f i c t i t i o u s M i n i o f B E V E R L E Y ' S S I L K IM ­ AGININGS, and lhat I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Somlnofe County, Florida In accordance with toe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-wlt: Section 044.00 F fer Id# Statute* i«97. /*/ Rover fey A. Couldor Publish December 2. 0. 14. 23, IM4. DIM -4 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I HOURS 'i ! 5 U £ * d w S !S MSUL.MJML iZ E RB mB r n Hm> lZ M B M V ttm n B M V tf ,E m b iiib m M T M M V • •B b b b mbb C BR aB ttfttfB B Jbtfh ftfc SUN! «* M B DEADLINES N oon T lio Day B afora Publication * Sunday • N o o n Friday M on day -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 21— Personal* ansisraaM KTCCiniR ABORTION COUNSELING Free PreRnency T o i l s . Confidential- Individual a e a l i t a n e o . C a l l f or Mpatotmafft- avonlni hours AvTliMfe.......................321-7405 >to fife Holy Spirit. Holy Spirit, you who sotv* all prabtams, who light #11 road* m that I can attain my fMls. Veu wfw give me to* divine gift to torglvo and to target all evil against me and that In all Instances ot my life you era with mo I want In this short .prayer to thank you fer all things and to confirm once again that I never want fe ba separated tram you over In Mito of all malarial Muttons. I wish to ba with you in otomel glory. Thank you fer yeur mercy toward me and mine. A M IN . Tha penen must say tola prayer Mr 3 consecutive days, tha favor will ba granted even It It seams dif­ ficult. This prayer mutt bo published Immediately otter the fever It granted without mentioning too favor. Jot. W. 25— SftclB l NOTfctt JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 34 Hour laving core fer i citizens. Family end heme ceek 245-7140 eMARY KAY C O S M ifiO e Skin Cera and cetor flair CONNIE........................BS71A 27—N u r w r y * CM M Cart Will babysit In my 0 u ||1x|a1w UlnA oN BTYTlfMPflV "1^1 K IB i Phene: 221-4947. 33— R m I C it a t o e e e e Thinking at getting so e Rm I Estate UcenstT e We offer Free tultfen end continuous TraMnei Cell Dick or Vicki fer detaltit 47l-tt47...323-J2M...Bve. 77*NR Keys* ef Fferlde., Inc. I* Yeera ef E xparlencet 23— Lott A Found 55— B u t l n t t s LOST- Bird. Largo (1FT long) Red Mac ow. C a l l Tom Neeley: 112 073*or 3*00241. 2S—SpBCiBl NofiCBS ICCONC ANOTARY OpportuftHta UNLIM ITED EARNINGS. MM your own business, fed v p e r t t l m e , s e l l i n g gg automotive product*. Far to formation cell yeur Meet dto trlbufer 305-4*0-3242. For DotWt: 1400-431 4354 Florida Notary Assoc totIon Seasent Santa wilt personally call or write. Send S3.90 to Florida Specialty Consultants, Box 111, c/o Sanferd Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford. FL 32771, with child's nemo, ago, oddraM or phono. Ugol Notice I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SBM IN OLICO UN TY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Number M-430-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF SUSAN J. JORGENSEN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tho astafe of Susan J. Jorgensen, deceased. F l i t Num be r 45-420-CP. Is pending In toe Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address of which Is Post Office Drawtr C. Sanford. Florid# 33772-0450. Tho nemo* and addraseos of to* porsonal representative and toe personal representative's attorney era Mt forth below. All interested parsons #r# required to fife with this court, W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF •THIS NOTICE: (1) ill claims against to# estate and (2) any objection by an interested parson on whom this notice we* served that challenges the valid­ ity of tho will, to* qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot to* court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on November 25.1*45 Porsonal Representative: Thornes H. Everhart 451 Onora Road Sanferd. Florida32771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Lauren Y. Dotzol Doan. Mead. Egarton, Bloodworm, Capouana A Bozerth. P.A. P.O. Box 234 Orlando. Florida 32402 Telephone (205) 441 1200 Publish: November 25 A De­ cember 2,1*45 OEL-154 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ol Execution issued out of and under too seel of toe Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon « final judgement rendered In toe afertMid court on tha 12th day of j una, A D. ’***• ,n ‘hat certain case en titled. Israel Discount Bonk ot New York, Plaintiff, -v s — Om Jain, his wife. Defendant, which otartMid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me a* Sheriff of Somlnofe County, Florida, and I have levied upon to* following Jfeocrtbad property owned by Om Jain, his wife, said property being located In Samlnola County, Flo rid a , mors p a rticu la rly described as follow*: ><• C O L O N N A D E S . TH IR D SECTION, according fe mo.plel |hareot_e> record* In Plat Book I*. Page M> Put|tc Ftortda* 0> SWT,I'V '# Cow»»Y< and the untonigned as Sheriff wliitT! £fuon ",v'theFl0fW *' win at 11:00 A.M. 3rd day ot December, A.O I9W. offer tor Mfe and Mil to to* highest bWdar, for cash. *ub|ect fe any n ^ . L V l V 1^ t*lnt- •• tho Front (Watt) Door at too stent of the Seminole County Courthow# In Sanferd. Florida, to# above described real property. . T h e ' “ !!*•*• I* holngmado to satisfy tha terms of Mid Writ of Execution. JohnE. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florid# To bo advertised November II, December 3 with toe sole on December 3, m s DELS 4 3 -M o r tiH M Bought ftSoM We buy 1st and 2nd mertgmq Nation wide. Cell: Rey lag Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 OeRfe Av*., Altpmoftf*. 774-7752 U90I Notte* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given M l am ango0*5 in bueinoM etto Certs Nuevo, CeiMlbetn, Seminole County, Florida IBB under to* flctmeue name 0 SUZY Q's, and that l intend B register Mid name with to Clerk ef the Circuit Court Somlnofe County, Florida Is accordance with to* prevtttoe ef toe Fictitious Name Stetvtae To-wlt: Section 0410* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Sue Chevalier Publish November 25 A Dp comber 2. f. 14. IttS. DEL 111 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given tool e* era engaged In button** d Various Local Ion* Through** Somlnofe County. F lorMB undr the f i c t i t i o u s na m e *1 D I VER SI F I ED IN TE R IO R ! end that we Intend to refltfe Mid name with the Clerk el M Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida to accordance with Ml provisions ef the PIctltleM Nemo Statute*. To-wlt: Sectoe 045 0* Florida Stetvtoi 1*57. /*/Frederick J.Lenedile III )*J Penny S. Lonsdale Publish November 25 A 00 camber 3. *, 1*. 1(H. OEL-153 FICTITIOUS NAME • Nolle* Is hereby Riven B0t l am engaged to busInet* d F A Box 25*5. Sanferd. SemMN County, Florida undar M* llctltlout name ef P EO IM L CRED IT A COLLECTION, m i toot I Intend to register ted nemo with toe Clerk ef *• Circuit Ceurt, Somlnofe Cawfe, Florida to accordance wife M* provisions el the FIctltlM Nemo Statute*. To-wlt: SecMM 1*5 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ William Thomen Publish December 2, 0, 1A IL ms. DEMI NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAL! NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN toot by virtue of the! certain Writ of Execution Issued out d end under 1h* teal of tho CircuitCourt of Orange County, Florid*, upon * fine) judeoment rendered to tho eferaMld court on tho 20th day el May. A.D. 1*45. to that certain co m «► titled. Principal. Inc. PlatoNN, -v s — Royal Star Conefructlen. Inc. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution wet detlverad to me et Shorlft ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon toe follewtot de­ scribed property owned by Royal Star Construction, told property belnf located to Seminole County, Florid*, more particularly detcrlbed a* follows: Lot *. LoTOURNEAU ACRES, according to tho plat thereof, at recorded In the Flat Book 2A Paget 44 end 47 of the Public Records of Seminole County Florida. end the undersigned m Sheriff ot Somlnofe County. Florida, will el 11:0* A.M. on ttw 3rd day of December. A.D. I N I offer fer m i * end tell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any end all existing loin*, at the Front (West) Deer at the stop* of the Somlnofe County CourthouM to Sanferd, Florida. Ike above detcrlbed personal pro­ perty. That Mid tale I* betoR made to Mtlsty too terms of said Writ ot Exacutton. JohnE. Polk,Sheriff Somlnofe County, Florida To bo advertised November II, 1A 29 and December 2 wife the JJl* on Oecember 2, HM OBL-40 �71— HtlpWanfad H -IM Acrylk nppHtotoTf M M (* m * v pretocMre coaling an a n . bontoandptanae. M to •ll per haw. W Yfrein warn Hi I m M m m call Tempo giggpartu. n -N ^ R M M V IM mI h 141-H m h m N r fate w/re*. ip • N b U f g f jg g tor mod*m manufacturing pl®n. IV M il if r M ^ fd iM t* m m tranip*rtalt*n. Sjuel paetttom. Nm t temp 323*9171 • — g p r- T T ii* IP N ar RN aaadafc B it M M . Bead i tm u p h in A benefit*. Putlttmapaatttaw. Apply af: BAL FRIDAY M a r y M*apr..dB *L Nary. 17-N housowlvoo and ratlrata n m --------- 774-iw it O PSNTSRR iTO RIBSNO W Itl m m u rn m a m ClWfWt Lam lnator*. A ll 'pheiaa! Excellent benefit*. Waft M A .M -M a .p u . c a n Driver's License t Coll Pea-In* 7*7473*. 313*9171 A rt t. Call: 33)-3l»7. miMO D IL IV IR Y W A R IH O U S I SS.M H r Train! Deliver In rampdny baa truest Local I Oaodpatantlal toadvancaand — » l FullbanafINt Call: f a m i French Are. Oasparatafy _______ Start lmmadlaNly7 up to ai par hour. Apply Domlna't Plua. 1*10 French Ava. Sarv Nrd. Call: M l-3000. . lapol Notica FICTITIO US R A M I Notica It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 04 Gladwin Avenue, Fern Part, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of "CALL LINDA” WORD PROCESSING, and that I Intend to register said nemo with the Cttrk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the previsions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-wit: Section 0*3.01 Florida Statutes l*S7. /t/ Linda A. Barti Publish November IS U t December i.* , isas. DEL 130 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: OS-ltM-CA-W-P T A SPROPERTY INVESTMENTS. INC.. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES DESANTELLO. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the itth day of De­ cember, INS, at 11 a m. at the west front door of the Court house of Seminole County, at Sanford. Florida, tho un­ dersigned Clark will offer tor sale tho following described real property: Lot I. Osceola Acres — That parcel of land lying In Sactlen *, Township 10 South. Range 33 East, Seminole County. Florida, described os follows: -Beginning of the Southeast Corner of told Section *. run along tho East lino of sold Section », ond the canterline of a 30 foot Right of Way of Osceola Road, N 00*00'lt" W. ngo U fast; thence run N r i S ' N " W. 73 00 feat to tho Wast Right ef Way at said Osceola Road; thanes run N tfM O S" W, 1*301* fsat to tho Point of Beginning; thence run S 00*M34" W. 4*0.00 loot; thence run N «**5*'0*" W, 330 00 feet; thence run N 00*03 34" E. 4*0.00 feet; thence run $ M*S*'0*" E. W0 00 feet to tho Point ot Beginning. Tho above described parcel contains 3.00 acres, more or lass. Tht above described parcel Is sub|ect to a 13 foot Ingress Egress easement on tho Northerly lint of Mid parcel. together with alt structures, Improvements, .fixture*. appli­ ances, and appurtenances on Mid land or used In conjunction The aforesaid Mia will be made pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure an t a r a d In C i v i l No. U lt t t C A d e P now pending In lha Circuit Court of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In ond for Seminole County, Florida. D AT E D this 31nd day ot November, 1*03. DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark of tho Circuit Court By; Diene K. Brum matt Deputy Clark Publish: November 33. December 3, IM3 DEL-13* CALL BART m l b s r ip Don't fret Nora's training far p that enjoys pasplsl Large STemper 333*9171 dMlMPIbl^MHMMSiH P Gf^m pen TVVS HW pBBTfw IN V O K E CLERK Ta g*.gg Hr Train N r data entry ta computer. Price and amend Invokes! All banaftN paldl rl Staff relief and hama care *hlft* available far R.N.'l L.P.H.'S. and Nurae Aida's CALL US TODAY I Call: Santord.N1-IBP*sr Orlande. M B * ! I. MEDICAL PERSONNEL a 323*9171 LA TH E OPEBATOR • M l Hr. ta start benefits are grandl Any rlencol No layoffs with ana of tho stablast com pany's aroundI around! •Y OWNER Country Club Rd. Assumable. Almost new. 1 flrnlara •a I9 U MD m, n ffH K f, M V watt, *7*.*m . It Call: N1 7311 f a Emptayrotnl 323-317* 1333 French Avo. Lagol Notica IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.) M-M3-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ESSIE MAE WIDEMAN, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAIN ST TH E ABOVE ESTA TE AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN TH E ESTATE: YOU ARE H ER E S Y N O T I F I E D that tha a d ­ ministration of the Estate af ESSIE MAE WIDEMAN. deceasad. Co m number M-M2CP, 1s pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division. N o address ef which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Probate Division. Sanford. Florida 33771. Tha personal representative of No ■state Is CLANTON WIDEMAN. whose address Is 130 Ronwlnd Trail. Maitland. Florida. The nemo and addreaa ef tha personal representative's at­ torney Is set forth below. All persons having claims or dsmands against tha astaN are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to flit with tha clerk of tha above court ■ written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate tho basis far tho claim, tha name and addraia ef tha creditor or his agent or attorney, and tha amount claimed. If tho claim Is net yet due. tha data whan It will became duo shall be stated. It tho claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated. tha nature ef tho uncertainty shall be stated- II the claim Is secured, tho securi­ ty shall be described. Tha claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of tha claim to tha clerk to enable tho clerk to mall ana copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All parsons Interested In tho estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration hot been mailed a rt required, W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OP THIS NOTICE, to file any ab­ jections they may hove Not challenged tha validity Of tha decadent's will, the qualifica­ tions at tho personal repre­ sentative. or tho venue or |ur Isdl ctlon ot No court. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date of the first publication of NIs Notice of Administration: December 1. INS. CLAXTON WIDEMAN As Personal Representative of No Estate ef ESSIE MAE WIDEMAN, A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL REPRE SEN TATIVE: William T . Conner, Esq. 341S. Orlande Ave. Suite 101 Florida National Bank Bldg. Maitland. FL 33731 n u is u -iN i Publish: December 2. t, INS O EM -10 EXCITIN G NEW THINGS A RE HAPPENING AT TH E $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 S 2 KOtOOM 9FT5. M U L U U , ADULTS JUS F M H U a W UCOM 2714 RIDGEW OOD A V E ., SANFORD ■a2 a . 7 « — 97— Afartmanfs 121— Condominium Rontolt brlng^yauj story living, •aund cantrailad w alls. ^ ^ W nf U a r a R B I I ^ M S IN G L E S TO R Y L IV IN G UmTgrantiFM f a PRIiSM AN h w l— | tshlrsMKsyl^Tsp 323*917$ I tor adult MR facility. Prefer experience wlN dltaMad. child nurelna facility. 331-7331. salary, Incentive* and benefits. Par appointment call: ***-*3*3 after i t P.M. or T O B U anytime.___________ Pull time. >11 shift, position. Apply af: M N. Hwy 17-*l RN Naadad Perl fla w ah day shift. Gaod atmosphere A benefits. Apply af: ioar....S* N. Hwy 17-ft BOE SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER weak. Guaranteed satis­ faction hare I Keep busy I Same variety create* a challenging career I 323*9176 M33 Preach Ava. TIM P O R A R Y ASSEMBLY MECHANICS Several openIngaI 1 monN pre­ lect wlN a strong chance of going permanent w lN a dy­ namite company I All you need Is bask knowledge and wlllIngnese toworkl 323-9176 B B French Ave. Three people needed tor branch •f large electrical appliance firm. Must be abto to manage on *400 a weak or need net apply. Call Tuesday t -l l only. 331-344 W AR IH O U SI ATTENTIO N M IN I Shipping. Receiving. Abto to lilt 30 lbs., own transportation. 14 an hr. Permanent position*. Never a 774-1941 ------------S4.se/HR. and every day Is pay day tor three panana to help introduce a new optical pro­ duct to Altamonte Mail vlsl- JSL Call Jim: 3t7 W?0. 93— Rooms for Rm 9 MkBIttq*M; IM a S3S- B4P,NB> ethers from M .1 1 eq N1-3*1M>1 (cettoct) Auctton loaf Sunday afNem anNiPM . COMMERCIAL S P IC IA L ItT SALES AND APPRAISALS ■OEM. BALL, JR. F.A..CSJIL REALTOR m a ttt 17 *3 A Airport Rd. 3 Bldg h sq ft. an 3 acres. Many 1 . Raal Estate One ■43333M CALL A N YTIM E REALTOR LIST W ITH USI 4P3IM1 22L 219— B M tffM acustom AMSbRbuilt aIMA 44BMrtM w7 traitor. BMM N r an. 219— W m M I 9d B «y LO T POR SALE ________ •mall tot an small laka. Paved street. City wator.aLMB. h m m = = = = M u me. LAK E FRONT- 1 and I Bdrm. apto. Paaf, tormni*. Adults, no pats. Plea ibtodeposit CM'-'............................... 30-0743 LARGE IF F IC IN C Y Ideal tor I 333377* Now B drm.. 1 boN, Air 1 ♦toned. carpets, up. S333 mo plus dwatlt. Call: m m . Nice efficiency near team. Clean. S*3 par weak. Call: 391-1-----RIDBIW OOO ARMS APT. SM6 $M$9R(EI Aw SPACtO U it BEDROOM BN PON 1ST MONTH'S R ENT NOVEMBER ONLYI POR DETAILS ROOMY I bdrm., 1 baN. S370 mo. t3M security-1 MONTH'S PR B E R I N T I I Kids a.k. • H BW .______________ SMMMOOAH flUMC Call.. nurrum 1 9 1 -1 C A M E L M R R Y - I acre. PR-t.MMgg.w. U ti/te te esoeeeseeeeeoeten»m*M49»Oil. 323-9171 T.v‘ 219— A n c G m b ISCIVMMICHI2IR M9C0IMIT 17m prepram, la m up to M to St# ear haur. Call :TO-4i4i. PHARMACY ASSISTANT Will tram wlN llto fyptnp and a little common sanest Assist in niimp Cater R EA LTO R O TN IR HOMES, LOTIv ACREASE, INVESTM ENT PROPERTY -33>3*SS 1 bodt Coeds In Villas In Santord. par month. Call: 433-3734 I bdrm., antra large and com­ fort abl a. ■ ot-Tn-kltchon. weaker/dryer Putty 191— H m i s m k ach HLAmM m_- ___ rM 1^*7 fffw riW re f r ISM Sq Pt. Free standing build­ ing w lN ample parking. Im­ mediate occupancy. 1-S year toaaa available. TO720* Offtcae tor rent. On 17-n. From IM to *M sq. ft. Call: m v n ar 333-0toe._________________ *M Sq F T. 310 additional If naadad. Ample parking. It.00 Sq Ft. Laka Mary. 1 to S year toaaa available. 333-730*. 141— Homos For Salt SMfDtOKALTY REALTO R...................333-3334 COUNTRY W IO I REALTY Rag. R.E. Broker..........TOUTS 47* Hwy. m.Ostoan, Fla, II \ l I I I I \ l h I t l VI ] U I ( OUPLEXf 1-1 perckas* tor 1 buyers. w ltk kitchen equippodi Central air A carpet I Priced ASSUME HO QUALIFYING* 3 Trees, •AIM dawn. 114%. U*« par P IT I. tmmacalatol FvrnM w d/R ont 9295 OB LTONA- Furnished. 1 bdrm. Also FlerMo ream wlN 1 clean, attractive. Ne pets. Available. Yearly lease. 574-1040 323-5774 U M N W Y . I7-*I HOME FOR SALE By owner. Oft Markham Weeds 341# Dawn Cr t . {Reside Hanover Waods). 4 Bdrm, 2 BaN. large tot. Priced to will Call B I - I N tor appointment. 191— H o vu t UnfuralslMtf/Roitt OEBARV- 3 Bdrm., 3 baN. painted. S4*0 per monN + security. 333-3733evsnlnos. I D V L L W I L O E SCH OO L- 3 bdrm.. Fam. Rm.. alr/hoat. Fenced yard. No pots. S433 plus security. 331-313*. Baby h#d»^ Nptaypani , I OVIEDO R IA L T Y .IN C 127— Offict Runtals SANFORD A V E.- Owner financ­ ing. ta.S acraa. Improved REALTY*REALTOR Sutters Salts lgg*f ■N1-W77 I7M W l LIST AN D SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Estate One. 4T3-3N*. sprinkler ayatom, utility shads, screenparch. MUR PMCiniRTNIR HOIICtOI 3 bdrm., 1 baN, range, ref., N E E D E X T R A S P AC Bt I bdrm., 1 b*N In Mayialr ana. Otnto# ream, central kret aad air, L-Shapad living ream wlN Rragtac*, A dryer. Peel A club heuee. Sendlowood Villa*. M l, i f l»R * # jtjS to re ^ «n j«q CUSTOMIZED DREAM HOUSE 3 Bdrm., 3 baN an acre let. Spilt plan, eat-to kifthsa. din­ ing ream, central boat and air. patMl* tans. Slta4M CHARMINO ATM O S FN IR - 3 ■drm., TV, bath, targe lot wtN trees, set-to hHcbon, In-law euertars, llreplece, dining ream, parch, in * jaa WILL bUILD T O W i r t YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE A G E N T P O N W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LE A D E R ! M O R I HOME FOR LESS M O N IY I CALLTOOAVI 323-3200 0 0 0 IN O IL T O N A o o o * o H O M IS PON R E N T a a Keyes _____ # « *74-1434 o » ____ I, children o.k. Great area. SS39 mo. Call Judy Sullivan: Eves. 4*3-1111. Pat Gostl Properties, Inc. 7t0-»3P. B drm.. 1 baN, Liv­ ing Rm w/flreplocs. paddto tans, central haat/alr. blinds. Lrg. shady earner tol. Ha pots. 1st. Last and Security. 303-01-3777 or 4*3-301*. 107 Idyllwlld* Drive. 3 bdrm., 3 baN, targe patio. 1 car part, storage, now paint and carpet. Good schools. NICE. U M a monN. Will canaldsr lease option. Call: 323-3443 eves.. 33FS331 days. 3 B d r m ., I Path- Fenced bockyard Sanford. *4M per monN glut security. Call: 321-3*34. a:0> to S:M._________ 3 Bdrm.. t baN, *373 par monN. *3M deposit, call: 331-.— Rotorencos required. 291-Cart M OnreneN MOMIVf W DONMN99 saw ^MYKNIAMnO^ Assume payments on 11x40 mabik heme. Adult Sactlen at Carr logo Cave. Call:.............................. x * MICTION it they *3....__ ...... Ooytore Beach * * * * * NsMaanann* mfUCMTTO WCT10R Every There. NNa at 7iN PM * W hart Anybady * * Can Buy or S till* 1$YggtgIf S E L L I N O O R B U Y IN G MOBILE HOME* L E T U S H IL P I OrUaad im x m a r e it A RanLeal ‘fB M aW M E?1In S U P f R SPECIALS* *7*Grand Prlx SUM ■O EN IV A-O SC IO LA R O • ZONED FOR MOBILES! 3Acre Country tracts. Wtli freed an pnvod Rd., 20 \ Down. 10 Yrs. at 11%I From S IM M I If you ar* Inaklng for ■ succasilul career in Reel Estate. I tonafrem Realty la tasking tor you. Call La* Albright today nt ITT-MTS. Ew in gs TO-UM . CAU ARY TIME SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Homos Available Newt All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Cell tor Free Computer Search Today I! PtANOt„.ORGANS... GUITARS Christmas ctoaranca. Apaito Music Cantor, t m S. French, Ave,i^4to>____ Feat I U t i l ............ i n i B ■state. I seal lent csndHton ^ ^ ^ ^ r^ 7 M 7 f jy k m ^ _ 157— MoMk H om st/Silu RANC H S T Y L E H O M E - 3 •drm. It* baN an I acres. Spacious lamlly/kltcken camba, scraanad perch, beautllel hrlch end cedar toctol. 317S4M River reck ato________ Diet, ben reck dry wetto. Miracle Concrete Cempeny M » Etm Ave.................. b u t s i New Surpiua Lumbar Far Sato up to M % savings. Call: at•IM after 3pm Sundpy and 195— CunMmlniumi Co-Op/Site JUST PERFECT •3 Bdrm., 1% balk, set-to kitchen, dtotag 229— AAitCtila 322-2420 1341 PARK A V I.. Lk. Mery *01 Lk. M4ry Blvd... YOU CAN OWN tor *3*3 month w/U.000 down. Sellar will fi­ nance. Charming (Ilka new), 3 bdrm., wall/wall carpet, central haat/alr, eppllancss. Days only: 331-31*0. 111— AffMiancM / Fum iturt MICROWAVE O V IN TAPPAN New INS modal. Family sis*, toft In layaway, stiff In box. 10-yoar factory puarantoe. balance af BSP ar It* monN. To sat. call M3-S3M day or n i g h t . __________________ 193— TtkvIsiOfl/ Radio/Starto OOOOUSBOT.V'SMSandUP Millar's Ml* Orlando Dr. Call: 323MS3 CHICO A TH E MAN. W -MM PONTIAC TR A M A M Mr. IJ4 N mlk M lM ^ J ^ T M W r 299-Trucks/ ■usat/Vana PkhupV4ton. Cajlt 241— Racraattenal V tM citt/C am sort For Sato R f t Tarry Travel Traitor. Saif cantalnedi A/C and awning. S3NI7. CONSULT OUR BBSINESS SERVICE USTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 119— Storof# Rwitals service. Private ontranco. MO a weak. Call: TOM 33.331-4*47 orTO-n*»._________________ Cloan, newly painted, near town. US wk. plus security. Call: 331-Wto evening. private koto A r a f r l g a r a t a r . Cemplafo privacy. M a weak A SIM security deposit. Includes ulllltlss. Call: 33>334* or TOtott____________ SANFORD Furnished reams hy Maid servlet. Call: T O 4107 S-7 FM. 413 FalmtHo Avo. TH IF L O R IO A HOTEL 300Oak Avenue..............331-U04 97— Agartmantt Funtisbtd / RbuI A P A R TM E N TS Large oldfr homo In sicslknt condition. U A M ». E IN IT N in 149— Cummurcial Prupurty/Sate N m e rn n n g g r R N All shifts. Good Apply af ..M M . ta M TU U M U m ATT I NT tOH INVISTONSI Largs house an West 1st St. Zonad GC-1.S53.M0. Celt: KUKSEI If DAYS T IL L CHRISTMAS f SM Iln warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Prep henw Mat. No GGMgMM. CSM M O H 321*9799 Ivu.-I22*7449 Farm Has. Inc., Port e / t i ? feed off Orange Blvd. Apply B it and 1-3, Monday through Friday. ■no to da and help me pat INSIDE Ewpbywi nl 313-517* a n ew u s tm o Nhare can yeu find a Bdrm., us air A heat, MMM ? catt re tamai Coiy Tbdrm an Summerlin Avo. Only U7,300. *P < V > ® F I no v rn f Raporf raady N r wark at a AM » W - IN . St............... Sanford up. Faaf Brewing pine delivery company taking applications tor a L m gasad and Laba Mary area. Call: tor Undo or too. _____________ w i f i _____ HMrNylWa- Put! A Port time N r new Mien In lanNrd. Splpry -f cpmmlaslpn A _bpnpflts. Call Lprplnt m -f m . Noasakaapor, governess ■ Convenience Mere. Tap tetery, hoapitelliatlon. I week v*c» Men each • manth*. Other benefit*. Apply: Ml N. Laurel A m ., Santord, FI. <:3»-4:)A3tondM ■Friday.CkM Cara- Infants, toddler* and pra-school teacher*. Expert tnca and maturity a plus. Happy Acres, *N Rlvarvtow, p>-saas. _____ COST ACCOUNTANT Experienced, affraaslva, and matura parson with ttreng coat accounting history lar •rowi ng Sanford ba le d m anufacturlnt company, •ond raauma' or apply in a n t n to : Cable Boat Com •pnihC/O Far sannot manat ROX IM7, ISP Silver Lake Rd., laniard. FI. TO 71 . DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY •TART WORK NOWI SANPORO I S CLUB RO.- 3 ■drm., super Napa In/euf, new appliances, heat/alr. Only HJW dawn an new 11% FHA loan, owner pays loan and closing casts. S4S.MP. Call:........................... MI-3343 1 A N F0 R 0 lee R. I I M.- 4 Bdrm., Ito baN, tip-top con­ dition, oppteinces. hoof/alr, a » O aa I^ w u la d i f 1 —* C9rn9r Iff, good nolphbarhood. Buyer pays UUP dawn an new 11 % Fha Lean, sailer pays all lean and dosing casts. ULM S. Call:........................... UI3343 N In k * r •Mb prtoato baRt A r a f r l g a r a t a r . Compl ete privacy. M l a week A *1N security deposit. Includes utilities. Call! 333-334* ar 3 W B I. _______________ Fore. Apts, tori 31* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowon. No Ptwno Coll* RO • 1 Bdrm.. apt. K l U M dapaait. Rak retired. Call :44»4ff adults, no tme. plusdapdslt. m m * . V Additions A Rtmodtling U * A Up... 117— Commtrcial Rtfifalt i g L a go a r I I . ^mNB 1(74 Sq Ft. Free standing build­ ing w lN w $ i9 pirttlfif. ImnrePflf WwiRwHf* T# >available. TO730*. Retail A Office Space- I N up to 3.0M so-ft. alio storage avalli m m W* Handle The Whel# Ball Ot Wax A L U M CONST. 322-7929 m «M Sq F T . 11# additional If naodad. Ample parking. SAM Sq Ft. Laka Mary. 1 to > year tease i»sllsbt o .a > 7 m 121— Condominium Rtntols Haw | Bdrm.. I baN Iusury Cendes. Pa a l, tennis, r/dryer, security. S4U monN. Landarama FL, par man Inc. Celt: SA N FO R D - S Bdrm ., paal. waahor, dryer, mkro. Wae medal, M M par monN. 77> ________ SANFORD- S Bdrm. towwhauaa Living A family ream. pool. U73 par month. tCMton fa buy! ne-sPMarM4-7M1, EH00U1M SPECIALIST C lt a n i n g S a r v l c t JUST 01 HIES Protosalonal cleaning Call................................ TO4443 S P IC riP A N C L E A N IN O Hama*. oHIct*. ate. Cleaning auppitoaturnlahod. Santord.......................... TO W N L a n d c la a r in f GENEVA LAMOCLSARINB Let/Landctearing..........Fill dirt Tepdoil...Panda....Drain dltckaa Sit* Frmration...Call.->WJ*M Appllanca R tfa lr 3* hr. 17 Vr. No Extra Cbargal .44>*441,.. .474-0*33 Carpantry All types af capantry A remadillng. 37 yaara axp. Call Richard Orem 33I M71. GARY'S CONSTRUCTION Hi Phases, new cenatructlen, addition*, dacha, etc. alio concrete work. 13 yeoi rtonca. Call: Gary TO -ll U Ciaaninf Sarvica Cadtoga Care In*. Lie. toaursd. Banded Iteaarkanr.ad damiakc toba A HiN w m Anything Btoctrtaal...Stoca 1*7*1 ■*Xmato*-.34 Hr. lervlca Can* Tom's lloctrk l*rvk*...TO-171* G a n a ra l S a rv ic a t aPACN 'SBN D * 304 E. Commercial Sl.Santord. TO1137 Packaging A Shlppmg H o m t Im p ro v a m tn t Cailtor'a Building A Ramadallng NaJabTaalmaU lit Burton Lana, tontord 3)104X3 PAPER HANGING A commercial. Free Bat. Call: BnvTevtorBt4to3._________ M a s o n ry CUNNINGHAM A W IF I AvoraG*)Bdrm.Hama.tU Average Mobile Hama. M l Call:...............................Bt-T3t4 QwmyetnwenabliM^ Special 1ilng In Flreglacaa/Brkh Caw,--------------------------SM-TO-gm Sacrutarlal Sarvica Financing Avaltabto E le c tric a l Fapar Hanfint cu^ w ^ ^ C TBySS M o v i n g A H a u l in g LIGHT Ma J l i NB AND D ELIVERY CaMi----------- ------------------- M U M LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*, junk, firewood, gareapq etc. Cal133343171 am to 1*m Traa Sarvica AjTTre^arvC^^TSrel Cert After 4 PAL: B X U M A L L B trt TR E E SERVKB t4M Call No Baaf« N u rs in g C a ra OUR M T ■ » A R H a m a R a p a ir t CARPENTER Repair* ani remedtllng. No lab tea tmail. Call: TO N 4L »f ll^ N O « « N M J A IR ^ AJlTVpMRtotoirtl........ No W l igg wmii....... ( Wall Drilling P a in t in g Cmmtogbam and Wtte. Expert p a i n t i n g , f a i r pr i c e * . LltllW d Colt: 331-7314. SAVE --- mnCBBTO h SSi i m W E L L ! t �•union f i. ForglvonoMM / i , ProBBuro May Prolong DEAR _ This Thk •Isn't __ ... . „ DEAR DR. DR. OOTT OOTT — nlsatloa whose local chapters ■ strictly medical question, but I hope you can help. Our younaest ore available through your local hcnoital or the Yellow Pages. began drugs at , went all the DEAR DR. OOTT - 1have had way to cocaine, and even heroin. -s ; tr * lu* trt. - 'or n„ i - procea* > he conned and mouth far itMut ih n * > ftr, tjL conditions uae sinus Infection. 12 Income. He?nw^ibiildlS'hto •CKTLKBAILKY a l l t h is J» f i HiKINO a m a r life, at age 29. with the 1 ^ ? ^ inspiration of a lovely girl. He has a good Job and will be married soon. But he hasn't been able to begin repaying us. by Mart p WHAT ARP VOtJ TALXINg " r ” * • , 8 " e d " c o d lc ,, E m i t t i n g nia indebtedness and disclaim* ing any part o f our wilts. But our two daughters won't forgive him " J " * l° “ Mend the wed­ ding. We feel they should give blm emotional support. Are we wrong? Are there any organisa­ tions or groups through which our daughters could realise that drugs are horrible disease and learn forgiveness? w n 5 ? T H t BORN LOSER READER “ A drug addict can cause phenomenal family upheaval. I think it is to you and your husband's credit that you have been able to Torgive you son and persist in •upportmg him emotionally now that he is recovering. I’m afraid the * Ct ° f forgiveness is a highly decision, nowhowj personal ucv-jsion. m v ever, and your daughters imay not have progressed to the point where they can forgive. Your by Art W flN D * 2 < »F D R ' THAT STURDY*)*, t a k M lm e 1* ta u d ilb ,e : th e ir# " “ Y ARCHIE by M M ontatia V m k “ o a zacM iiry in o u r “ TMSATWf ntOPtCTIONj m *. w tA T M e w M c r ' s s n s sd 'A RCH IE' m »»•* •IK A MEEK KWOOVUHAT V0UR7RXJBIC157/ B tA o a a a n t EVERVmilOS f WHAT 1 approximately 0 0 percenTof the S ^ J S b J S i ? - J d ? * r ‘^SL80 P* " * Bl * that f* time. test Yer found £ l Had about every **■* three. doctors and clinics can normal, your bitter taste may think of. Is there any known reflect disease in your mouth. cause or cure far this type of Send your questions to Dr problem? doit at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ DEAR READER — If you have land. Ohio 44101. m U CLI VCkft While you are correct In wan­ ting the family rally CliUUflU around ---- ” " V to s«aa«/ vm.r — — for r his L>- wedding, your your son choice to attend Is is yours; you cannot speak for your daughters. Saying that they "should'’ at„ . . . »---- ---- *»ip s i«u y r which may serve to push them IU ,a^ ay- Thelr attendance. and their forgiveness, has got to be voluntary. As part of his recovery, your ■on is going to have to accept responsibility for the bad feel­ Ings he has created In his sisters. Perhaps if your son were to show good faith and m ake sm all " *era s rs z bv H n w l. ______ rest,,1 “ U? n to you. your 92 Verne he ° y H 0» b te h n c ld c r daughters could be convinced o f his willingness to make progross. If they truly want to learn S£E? more about drug abuse, they could seek help from a drug counselor or attend meetings o f Narcotics Anonymous, an .orga- ACROSS □nn •oSsL*** ST t tssndsf s Msw 11 Ancient n«M efVMi 11 New suffix 14 Car I I Aster 11 trees 19 layer state* lONmerty 22 Oasis'wits 21 Attest « _ _ CDDD CDDD □nc cinnn nnnn nnn nnon nnen □□□DC: nnn non □nnn nnn "nnnnn cn n n n n non nnnn nnon □nnn nnno nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn o n c e □nn nnn nnonn □non nnno nnn □nnn e n n n nnn n n n n n o D c nnn u "sWement pten L . H E **? 2f tody mtoeaet J? uJH i 29 0ww?teriw Rent) 20 le s * African Rent 21 JeSMai erde- 29 Lawyer jeSSrj 2221 t nwumrnasOm *7 Meet »* e * i| 40 Claw 41 Marieabout assart 22 Neen svfffai 24 Me a AM om-----“ RMHIMH 47 Adam’s •rendeon 49 lew deyrae a t n 1 It ie ______ 44 EMeet of the Pleiades 41 Declare te Ri To [14 in dOOMadna 41 Oees 44 Weridty an U a. 4 4 Sort of I a? 112 church 4 9 Fend d u ______ _ Wla. 10 Aueeien men's name 11 CemMant 1212. Hemen 12 Verne here 24 0e away >* Nefarious •• •1 42 41 M I 20 •1 •2 •4 by NIA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE B y Jam es J acob y T h e h ig hl ig ht or Prank 11 2 Stewart's "Christmas Stocking." - j a collection of tales centering on an Imaginary local bridge club In late December, may well be a tcam of four match between the bad guys - club boor Bill Frump and three out -of -t own p ro ­ fessionals and the good guys — the club regulars. The stakes for the club were high — the monies accumulated in the prize fund — but that was hardly meaningful to Frump, who had Inherited a considerable fortune. Our next three columns will feature unusual plays involving K-J combinations that only seem by Warner Brothers like Christmas presents. In to­ day's deal. Minnie Bottoms, so VOU SMOULD S EE WWA7$ named for her ability to get a IN *TM£ krei^LE b o t t o m s c o r e on e v e n run-of-the-mill hands, was the defender against a prosaic one MR- MEN AND LITTLE MISS ^ 7HAM A AAJMUTEO w A T A TIME / HELP/WE. •UQS BUNNY V ^ rT ER .-fce R # A p ty IN MV S O U P CON SlOER YO U R SELF L U C K .Y no-trump contract. Minnie’s opening lead o f a spade w as captured by d e­ N O R TH clarer's king, and clubs were 4 m prom ptly led. In addition to VJ74 • 74 5 be i ng a n ot-so-good b rid ge A A I0 9 I player. Minnie was also myopic, and so in reaching for her club W E S T EAST Jack she Inadvertently pulled out 4 Q I 0 8 4 2 ♦ J9 the king. What was out*of*town V K 94 *AQS3 4J • ] ♦ Q 10 9 South. Bill Frump's Imported + KJ ♦ 7«S« bridge pro. -to think? It looked Ike a singleton king, and Just SOUTH 4 A K3 looking at Minnie Bottoms would flfll tell anyone that deviousnesa was 4 A K43 not her characteristic, so de­ 4QJ J clarer finessed back against the vulnerable: North-South club Jack that East was pre­ Dealer South sumed to hold. When Minnie dug out the club Jack, declarer Wwl Nerth Em had to fall by a trick In one I NT Pau Piss Pus no-trump. Be with us tomorrow as more Opening lead: 4 4 myopia leads to disaster for Bill Frump's hirelings. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST ..C \ ^ 1 V i. < G - A GARFIELD l f ' 8 % TR E / cced quietly toward them. CANCER (June 21-July 22 A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Plan a full agenda today becaus JJl t arS arc rin«ln g today, it the busier you are. the happie will be because friends are say­ by Bob Th iv u YOUR BIRTH DAY you II feel. What's equally |m ing nice things about you. Those DECEM BERS. 1985 In a position to do favors will do portant is that you’ll do well a A m o n g y o u r o u t s t a n d i n g so without being asked. whatever you attempt. T H E fr B A R E O V E R T H R E E assets in the year ahead will be L B O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22 F15CE5 (Feb. 20-March 20) Do your ability to make and main­ Socializing with others todaj Bi l l i o n c e l l s i n t h e not put lim itations on your tain friendships. People like you; will spark the brighter aspects 01 thinking at this time; you're this will become more evident your personality. Wherever you •> H u m a n y . .. capable o f achievements that with each passing day. S ° 'y ° u wm be welcomed. might surprise even you. Go all ■A O fTTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Utt'OF CO U R SE r c a n t J l ) The best o f your leadership P ‘ Ycn en°ugh time, things will A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) qualities will be at the fore S E T O R G A N IZ E ? / a..!*ay working out to Very soon, possibly even today, today. Even people who have you re going to receive some T h il U , r T au C advantage today. |%4 »• brief dealings with you will be - *TV-tAN*J 12. ^ extremely pleasing news from a r o ^ d in a 'bC C9Pec,a,1y true aware of this. Looking for un­ regarding your material inter­ distance. The sender will be cats. usual Christmas stocking stuf_________ • by Jim Davit fere? Astro-Graph predictions for someone you like. T A U B U B (April 20-May 20) Ynn’ ~ * , A ,SCPt- 23-Oct. 23) the year ahead make the perfect You re likely to be more astute You re in an excellent cycle for gift for the entire family. Mall $1 buslnesswlse today than you r - aafu»,y Pr°m o tln g p ro ­ to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspawere yesterday. Go back and ducts, enterprises or Issues that 1846' Cincinnati. OH clean up any loose ends you’ve you believe to be worthwhile 45201. Be sure to state each left hanging. Get out and sell. ,wmie. person's zodiac sign. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22l G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) C A W C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. E v e r y t h i n g s h o u l d b e In Your possibilities for personal Your chances for success will b®1* " now be greatly enhanced today If you harmony in the romance de­ than they haveare been for quite partment for you and yours don't broadcast your Intentions. today. Matters o f the heart have "om e time You could develop a Sgt your objectives, then progreater significance than usual. a“ ^ c" ° W from “ v'r a ' directions ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS ^ Upward Starr * T. K. Ryan J R J S S S 5 * l HRAKVWMlBBSAli w rO Ntihos* floo pth irfiv kiohas . »«5MRCN. lkm rar ch ?. m oea rn C t! J f t o* *■ ........ — --------— s L . - W ~ '' t t ''V 11 • � 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 02, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 02, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0f31bae5f892c63f8b7d26d96c25ffd9.pdf be4c245aaae655786c7d7fbc651bdce5 PDF Text Text rv. Coach Karren Newman Faces Toughest Opponent Ever, 5A 78th Year, No. 46, Tuesday, October 15, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Body Of Man Missing In Boating Accident Found By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer The body or a former Sanford man who drowned after trying to rescue a woman knocked overboard during a boating accident was found Monday morning about a mile from where he disappeared Saturday night. The woman managed to swim back to the boat on her own. Thomas Richard Lively. 29. of 1311 Racine Road. Orange City, was found about 8:30 a.m. around 300 feet north of High Bank Marina. according to the Volusia County Sheriffs De­ partment. The area Is about 3 miles from DcBary. Lively, a father of four, dove into the murky St. Johns about 9:30 p.m. to help Peggy Bethel. 27, of Goldcnrod. who was Jolted off the bow of a 28-foot cabin cruiser when It struck a channel marker, said the boat's captain Fred Good of Sanford, Lively's father-in-law. The channel marker had been vandalized and was not lighted. When Mrs. Bethel surfaced, she hollered for her husband. Jimmy. 36. who was also on the boat. Bethel and Lively dove in. Lively first from the end of the boat. Good said. Lively reached the woman but could not help her. Mrs. Bethel made her way to the boat, which had backed up to get the trio, while Bethel tried to help Lively who apparently was floundering in the strong current. Bethel tried to tow Lively by the neck but the man struggled. He also tried to drag the man by the shirt but the current was too strong to save him. All three could swim. Good said. Lively, born In Sanford in 1956. moved to Orange City In 1980. Me was a field superin­ tendent for Briar Construction Co. in Longwood where he worked for his father-in-law and with his attempted rescuer. Bethel. Lively, who wus a U.S. Army veteran leaves a wife, a son. three daughters, his parents, six brothers, a sister and four grandparents. Rescuers searched a two-mllc stretch of the river after the Incident and continued Sunday Funeral services arc scheduled Wednesday at Oaklawn Memorial Park. Lake Mary. Delinquent Driver Caught After Chase A Sanford police officer who spotted a man he knows has a suspended driver s license, ac­ cording to Jail reports, triggered a high speed chase when the suspect saw him and bolted. After a chase by car and a quick run on foot the man was nabbed at about 3:50 p.m. Monday. When the driver saw the officer he reportedly sped away north on Tangerine Avenue and then south onto Southwest Road, a police report said. Police pursuing the suspect's 1972 Mercedes reported It trav­ eled at about 60 inph on Southwest Road, ran a slop sign and ulmost collided with a vehi­ cle that pulled In front of it on the roadway. The car slid sideways onto 22nd Street and stopped on Blackston Avenue after the left front tire blew out. the report said. The suspect Jumped out of the car and ran north on Blackston Avenue, where a policeman on fool caught him. Ihc report said. Sanford Police Captain Herb Shea said today the officer pursued the car because a computer record shows the driver has had one accident. 10 traffic convictions and four sus­ Job On Line For Longwood Building Chief City Set To A ir Gripes H * r a M P lw to k y T a m m y V in c k trt Sanford lawmen search a 1972 Mercedes abandoned by the driver following a high- speed chase Monday on Southwest Road in Sanford. The driver was caught on foot. pensions of his driver's license. driving, attempting to flee to The 4-door car was preliminarily elude police und driving with a searched at the scene and Im­ suspended license. He was being pounded for further Investiga­ held at the Seminole County Jail tion. It will be returned when the in lieu of 8500 bond. Cotton Is on probation for towing bill Is paid. Shea said. Billy Lee Cotton. 30. of 33 possession of marijuana and William Clark Court. Sanford, cocaine and Is also under a has been charged with reckless pre-sentence Investigation on two of the charges of driving with a suspended license, ac­ cording to the Dept, of Correc­ tions' probation office in San­ ford. He also awaits dispositions in the county court on charges of breach of the peace and battery, records show. —Susan Loden, Deane Jordan Sanford Nixes Pub For Fairway Plaza By Fred Cooper Herald Staff Writer A request for permission to sell uleohollc beverages at a proposed pub for Fairway Plaza was unanimously rejected by the Sanford City Commission. Discussion on the proposal consumed most of Monday night’s city meeting. The pub was described as a 1.000 sq. ft. establishment which would scat 32. located at 2680 Orlando Drive owned by Lori Enterprises. Inc. Business and residential neighbors, a mobile home park owner and a spokesman for 140 p e titio n s lg n a to rs a lig n e d themselves against the request citing noise, proximity to schools, patronage of plaza by school students und negative affect on property values. Commissioner Milton E. Smith made the motion to disapprove. Earlier In the meeting, commissioners showed enthusiasm for a report by the Youth Advisor)' Committee presented by Its president Alvin Jo'nes. Several officers and members of the committee were Introduced. Citing a survey of Junior and senior high school students. Jones said the youth of Sanford Indicated gym facilities. Including weights and table games, a swimming pool and dancing area arc their greatest needs. The committee Is planning sponsorship of a Homecoming parade on November 15. according to Jones. Muyor Bet lye Smith said she will uttend a meeting of the group soon and indicated other commissioners may wish to do so also. The committee is composed of both youth and adults. Jones indicated the parade will lollow the same route as the Christmas Parade. The proportion of the agenda set aside for a public hearing to consider establishing a historic preservation board and an Initial historic district and regulations for the district attracted no discussion and the board tentatively approved the measures to be voted on finally Oct. 28. Mayor Smith requested commissioners be ready to make nominations for the board. See SANFORD, page 8A 5 Measles Cases At Child Center High Court To Hear Arguments In Major Church-State Case By Jim Be aria Herald Staff Writer The discovery of five cases of measles at a day care center In Seminole County has prompted a meeting between school and ebunty health department officials today lo determine If all students in the county have been properly Immunized. Dr. Jorge DeJu. head of the Seminole County health Department, will meet with Seminole County School Superintendent Robert Hughes today to determine the number of students In the county who have not been immunized for measles. Dr. DeJu said of those 40.000 students in the school district, some have not been immunized because of religious or medical See MEASLES, page 8A WASHINGTON (UPI| - The Supreme Court, which struck down a state law allowing prayer In public schools last term, now faces the major church-state case of this term — whether students can hold their own prayer meetings In school. The court hears oral arguments today in a case brought by a Christian student group In Williamsport. Pa., which is appealing a lower court ruling that said allowing religious clubs to meet on school time violated the Constitution's prohibition against establishing religion. A high court decision, expected some time next year, also will help settle the constitutionality of a federal law requir­ ing high schools to permit religious clubs to meet during the school day. Last term, the high court struck down an Alabama law that mandated a moment of silence for prayer In public schools, saying the law unconstitu­ tionally entangled church and state. The Williamsport case began In 1981. when a group of students asked to meet to discuss the Bible and pray during the twice-weekly half-hour period allowed at Williamsport High School for various student clubs and activities. School Principal W ayne Newton agreed and 45 pupils attended the first meeting of the group, called Petros, which is Greek for rock. Some students read Bible verses and some prayed. See COURT, page 8A United Way Has $67,059 Of $550,000 Goal United W ay o f S em in ole County volunteers reported a total of $67,059 In pledges and gifts towards this year's goal of $550,000 at Monday's report meeting held at the Casselberry Senior Center. This Includes the Oct. 4 golf tournam ent at Sabal Point Country Club that raised ap­ proximately $6,500. Seminole United Way Execu­ tive Director Bob Walko said reports are slower coming in and this year's total Is running behind last year at this point In and Monday. the m onth-long fundraising victory dinner, which will cap the campaign, is scheduled for 6 campaign. However. Walko said he feels p.m. at the new Altamonte good about the drive. Springs Hilton Towers. " W e 'v e given more pres­ John Knapp is this year's entations and passed out more campaign chairman. brochures to more companies Division chairmen Include than ever before. We are going to be working toward our goal right Allen Davis Jr., golf tournament: up to Oct. 24 and beyond,” he Ivun B ow ers and B arbara R a m b o. S e m in o le C o u n ty said. There is only one more report s c h o o ls : R u s s M o n c r ie f. meeting scheduled for campaign Seminole Community College: workers. That is a luncheon at Mike Potter. Central Florida Re­ noon on Oct. 22 at the Holiday gional Hospital and Robert Inn In Altamonte Springs. The Blumcntrltt. Florida Hospital- Orlando: Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and Gary Earl, govern­ ment; Newman Brock and Rick Wollner. professions: Bob Patchett and Bob Douglas, financial; Ken Cone, com m ercial anu special gifts: Sharyn Dickerson, m ajor In du stry: and Buck Hodges and Ron Pruitt, major retail. Jim Hilton and Mary LaMay are in charge of training and Kay Bartholomew is in charge of promotion. Michelle Slmos is public relations chairman. By Jane Casselberry Herald 8taff Writer After six years as head of the building department. Longwood Building Official R.A. "B ud" Bryant's days with the city may be numbered. C om plaints made against Bryant by City Administrator Greg Manning will be considered at n public hearing set for Monduy Oct. 21. The commission opted Mon­ day night to advertise the hear­ ing rather than discuss com­ plaints against him unofficially ut a work session so If they decide to lire Bryant after the hearing it will be "by the book." Bryant said did not care if a public hearing Is held because the complaints against him "are nothing" and "do not apply to the building department. It Just shows how little they have against me." After conducting an inquiry. Manning presented commission­ ers with his written report at Monday night's meeting, mak­ ing specific charges against Bryant. In the statement. Man­ ning said. "Mr. Bryant’s deliber­ ate violation of the Personnel Policy and Procedures Manual Is considered a very serious breach of discipline and bring Into question his future effectiveness as a city employee." in reviewing Bryant's Job per­ formance. Manning cited six developments completed within the last five years since the current zoning ordinance was adopted where there were In d iscrep a n cies betw een the approved site plan and regula­ tions and the completed project. Some of Bryant's problems stem from a vague memo sent by him on Sept. 25 to members of the city commission. Manning stated “ I am con­ cerned about the unsubstan­ tiated allegations made by Mr. Bryant which have seriously harmed the reputation of the city and the building department. I believe that Mr. Bryant is guilty of (violating) Rule No. 20 of the Personnel Policy and Procedures Manual which prohibits any e m p lo y e e from m aking or publishing any false, vicious or malicious statement concerning any supervisor, the city or Its operations. I am also very dis­ turbed by Mr. Bryant's direct Insubordination and refusal to comply with my verbal Instruc­ tions to discuss any problems with me prior to going to the city commission. He said Bryant not only failed to discuss the memo with him prior to its distribution, but also failed to provide him with a copy. In the memo Bryant stated "...It would appear officials in areas likely to be affected by such catastrophlcs (such as hur­ ricanes) would look closely at their Building Departments In order to insure that they are adequately staffed with compe­ tent. dedicated people whose concern is the protection of the health, safety and welfare of all citizens within theirjurisdlctlon. "It Is quite apparent that this cannot be accomplished unless the Building Department is permitted to perform its duties as prescribed by the adopted building codes and applicable See BUILDING, page 8A TODAY Action Reports..... ............2A Bridge............... ........... 6B Calendar............ .........3A Classifieds.......... .....4B,5B Comics.............. Crossword.......... ......... 6B Dear Abby.......... ......... IB Deaths............... ......... BA Dr. Gott............. Editorial.......... ........... 4B Florida........... ........... 8A Hospital.......... ............ 2A Nation............ ........... 2A People............ ........... IB Sports............ ........ 5A-7A Television........ ............ IB Weather.......... ........... 8A World............. ............ 2A Hepburn's Secret RADNOR. Pa. (UPI) - Actress Katharine Hepburn says the secret to her youthful appear­ ance and Inner happiness is vitality. "Lack of vitality is a terrible lack." Hepburn. 75. wrote In an article In the Oct. 19 Issue of TV Guide. "It can mean that you Just don't try." "S o m e tim e s you have a choice — to try or not to try. And you can't make yourself try. It's that negative attitude and Just a terrible habit." the actress said. Hepburn said despite the physical limitations of old age she finds satisfaction and strength In physical activity. "W h at do I consider my vitality V First, physical vitality — that which makes me clean that room, dig that (lower bed." she said. �IA — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Oct. IS, IMS NATION IN BRIEF Arkansas Retailer Is Richest American NEW YORK (UPI) — The richest* person In America drives a pickup truck, owns a chain of discount stores In small towns and has a name that probably woidd go unrecognized by most people outside of Arkansas. He's Sam Walton and he's worth $2.8 billion. According to a survey published by Forbes Magazine Monday, the homespun Arkansas retailer has passed Gordon Getty, son of oil magnate J. Paid Getty, as the wealthiest person in the country. The magazine listed -12 first-time entries In Its annual compilation of the country's -100 wealthiest — people whose net worth lops $i50 million. Their combined fortunes totaled $134 billion, an average of $335 million each. Walton drives a pickup truck — and owns the 745-store Wal-Mart chain. Last year, Wal-Mart did a business of $6.4 billion, mostly In small towns In the Sun Belt. Walton and his family own 54 million shares of the concern's stock. Walton began his career as a J.C. Penny Co. Inc. management trainee in 1940. After operating a group of Ben Franklin stores with his brother, James. Walton opened the first Wal-Mart in Rogers. Ark., on July 2. 1962. UA W Chrysler Strike Likely DETROIT (UPI) — The first United Auto Workers union strike against Chrysler Corp. In the United States since 1973 appeared more likely as little progress was reported among negotiators facing a deadline of midnight today. A 17-hour bargaining session recessed at about 2 a.m. EDT today. Talks were scheduled to resume at 9 a.m. One source said Chrysler delivered "new pieces” of an economic proposal, but neither side would confirm the report. UAW spokesman Bob Barbee said Monday that union subcommittees had met with management, but had made little headway. On Monday night. UAW shop stewards prepared for a walkout authorized by workers last week. Across the border in Canada, contract talks between Chrvslcr-Canada and the ncwly-lndcpcndcnt UAW-Canada look an optimistic turn late Monday, as union leaders reacted favorably to a new financial package. Contracts are being negotiated separately for the first time by the UAW and its newly Independent Canadian branch. The pacts will cover 70.000 U.S. workers and 10.400 in Canada. In the U.S. talks, the UAW rejected Chrysler's initial offer last Wednesday, and as of early today the company had not made another official proposal. Prison Guard Hostages Released LUCASVll.LE. Ohio (UPI) — Two guards held hostage for about 15 hours by Inmates at a maximum-security prison were released unharmed early today after officials agreed to transfer four Inmates, including three on death row’, to another facility. The guards were set free from the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility after officials agreed to the transfers and to allow a list of inmates' grievances to be read over a local radio station, said Bob Prosser, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Corrections. Prosser said the guards. Randy Mehaffcy and Bill Dunn, were not harmed during the ordeal. They were taken hostage shortly at about 12:30 p in. Monday in the J-l cell block, which is reserved for difficult inmates. Dunn was released by the inmates at 2:53 a.m. EDT In exchange for a radio. Mehaffev was released at 3:46 a.m. after the Inmates heard the grievances broadcast by the radio station. The four inmates. Jay Scott. John William Byrd Jr.. William G. Zuern and Eric M. Swofford. all of Ohio, left the prison at about 4:30 a.m. cn route to the Franklin County Jail in Columbus. Prosser said. Byrd. Scott and Zuern all have been sentenced to death. Killer Wants To 'Die In Peace ' MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. (UPI) — Even an organization called HOPE seems to have given up on condemned killer William Vandiver, who insists Ids execution lake place as scheduled Wednesday. "I want to be left alone to die in peace." Vandiver, 37. said in a recent interview. Vandiver, of Chicago, is scheduled to die In an electric chair at the Indiana State Prison for the March 1983 stabbing death and dismemberment of his father-in-law. Paul Komyutti Sr.. 65. of Hammond. Ind. The Rev. Wanda Callahan, spokeswoman for Hoosiers Opposing Executions (HOPEI, said her group will not hold a vigil at tile prison because Vandiver lias chosen not to fight the execution order. "W e as an organization choose life rather than death." she said, "and will, therefore, exert our energy trying to keep the rest ol the men on death row alive." Henry Schwarzchild of the American Civil Liberties Union s Cupital Punishment Project said from New York his organization still has not found a way to stop the execution. Barring any last minute snags, the switch will be thrown shortly after 12:01 a.m. EDT Wednesday, but no later than sunrise, state correction officials said. Ricky Skaggs Top Entertainer NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) — Country music turned the clock back by naming the industry's top traditionalist. Rlckv Skaggs, as entertainer of the year. Skaggs, a bluegrass influenced singer from Kentucky, beat out Alabama, an upbeat, more contemporary group, and Lee Greenwood. Reba McEntire and George Strait in the Country Music Association’s 19th annua) awards show broadcast Monday night from the Grand Old Opry House. Skaggs' victory had to be considered a major upset because of the dominance of Alabama, a group that had won tlie prestigious award the three previous years and which continued to be leaders In record sales and concert tickets. Skaggs. Strait and the Judds were the only multiple winners during the awards show. Skaggs' band was named Instrumental group of the year. The Judds, a mother-daughter team, won vocal group and single of the year for "W hy Not Me." The single award is given to the best song by a performer. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tr a l F lo r id * R e g io n a l H o ip iU I M onday A D M IS S IO N S L t m m l , B B e lla m y J o h n C C re w * D o r o lh r in c R L illie * Jo te p h R M o o re C r y s ta l R T a lle y N a n cy C V a n d u ie n Dor a A H a u le r , A lta m o n te S p rin g * K a th y E Irv in e . C a * * e lb e rry G a b rie le D a p la n o . D e lto n a L o v e n ia M T o m a ton. G e n e v a R o b e rt J C a r r o ll, O ra n g e C ity C la r e R. M a y * . O ra n g e C ity S a n lo rd D IS C H A R G E S S a n lo rd D o r i* B S m ith K a th le e n s . R eard o n . L a k e M a r y G e rtru d e M C o n k lin . O ra n g e C ity M a d e lin e C H a rd y , O ra n g e C it y MIT Professor Gets Nobel Prize For Economics STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Italian-born American Franco Modigliani today won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science for his pioneering analy­ ses of household savings and corporate finance. Modigliani, 67. a professor of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, won the $225,000 award for developing a theory that people save for their old age and for theoretical analy­ ses on which corporate finance is based. The prize was the third Nobel to be awarded this year and all have Involved Americans. Two A m erican gen eticists were awarded the prize for medicine Monday ar d a Itrston-based an­ ti-nuclear .roup inundcd by an American and a Soviet won the Nobel Peace Prize Friday. Modigliani, reached by tele­ phone at his home in Belmont. Mass., said. "I'm very, very pleased ... thnt my work has been recognized. This Is a nice way to crown my career. "I will use (the prize money) in a c c o rd a n c e w ith m y own theories of how people behave — namely, distribute It over the rest of my life." Modigliani said. "I'm not going to go on a binge. I will use it gradually. That's what my theory says people do." Modigliani, who was born in Rome and became a U.S. citizen in 1946. said he began his study on saving habits 30 years ago. "Saving plays a very Impor­ tant role in econom ic life because it is what permits in­ vestment and capita) formation, which is in turn what is behind growth and well being." he said. ” 1 have been studying why people accumulate or don't and I have a view that Is quite dif­ ferent from what used to be believed before." Modigliani said. "It Is related to the notion that the major reason why peo­ ple save is for retirement or for major expenditure." M od iglian i published his theory on the life cycle house­ hold saving in 1954. The theory has been used as the theoretical basis for the study of pension and retirement systems, the Royal Swedish Academy said. "In particular, it has proved an Ideal tool for analyses of the effects of different pension systems." the academy said. "Most of these analyses have indicated that the introduction of a general pension system leads to a decline In private saving." While the life-cycle savings hypothesis deals primarily with microeconomics, the academy a ls o c i t e d M o d i g l i a n i 's macroeconomic work in 1958 w ith A m e ric a n eco n o m ist Merton Miller. The ModiglianiMiller theorums helped form the basis of corporate finance. Awards commute member Annsar Llndbcck said Modigliani "gave birth" to the field of corporate finance. The choice of Modigliani con­ tinued a trend in which the economics prize is awarded to an aging American professor from an elite university. Economists from the United States have won 13 of the 23 awards announced since the Nobel Prize in Econom­ ic Sciences was established In 1969. Modigliani is the second Nobel economic laureate from MIT. Economist Paul Samuelson won the Nobel in 1970. "The United States has gained a position of dominance because it has an enormously efficient university system." said Up­ psala U n iversity P rofessor Ragnar Bcntzcl. one of the five Nobel economics Judges. Harald Photo by Tommy Vincent Flying High Eight-year-old Laura Craft rides high on a spinning swing at the Wll-WIn mini carnival. Wll-WIn, an organization designed to help the disable learned |ob skills, opened Its new thrift store and workshops at 25th Street and Old Lake M ary Road Saturday. Laura is the daughter of Roy and Ann Craft of Longwood. Ballot Counting Equipment Test Set In preparation for the $100 million school bond referendum on Oct. 22. Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard Is expected to test ballot counting equipment 3:30 p.m. Friday In her office in the County Services Building, 1101 E. First St.. Sanford. The procedure, which is a logic and accuracy test required by law. Isopen to tlie public. A deck of pro-punched test ballot cards will be run through the computer to make sure it is counting correctly. The same cards will be processed again before and after ballots from the referendum are counted as an added precaution. Seminole county voters will have the opportunity to vote on bond issue between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Oct. 22 at their assigned polling places. The ballot counting equipment will be checked again prior to the three municipal elections on Nov. 3. Man Gets Two Years For Pot Possession By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer j A motel guest arrested on a I drug charge after he drew suspi­ cion by peering Into cars in the motel parking lot has been sentenced to years in prison for possession of marijuana. He is one of four persons with criminal charges against them to appear In court recently. Roland Kenneth Smith. 24. of 28 E. 8th St.. Apopka, was also ordered by Circuit Judge Ken­ neth M. Lefllcr to pay the Public Defender's office $300. Smith pleaded guilty to the charge Oct. 8. Smith attracted suspicion April 30 after the manager of the Fern Park M otel, on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, saw the nighttime reconnaissance. After a deputy arrived at the motel. Smith ignored his knocks though he eventually did let the deputy Into the room, a sheriffs report said. The deputy reported seeing marijuana laying on a table in the room and more pot was found on the bathroom floor and In Smith’s pocket. v •{ u u i i c r eotxrt act .'on a 21-year-old Winter Park barmaid pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine. She was originally charged with sale of cocaine but pleaded to the lesser charge. Edle Michelle Parnell’s June 25 arrest was sealed April 27 when she reportedly sold ‘4i ounce ol cocaine lor $80 to undercover agents. At tlie time of the sale she was manager anti b arm aid o f the H id eaw ay L o u n g e . S ta te Road 436. Casselberry, a sheriffs reports said. She could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sen­ tenced Nov. 20 by Leftler. (n a third case a Winter Springs man, hit with a drug charge after being stopped for speeding, has pleaded guilty to trafficking cocaine. Daryl Kenneth Parkhurst. 21. of 251 Tradcwinds Road, en­ tered the pica before LcITlcr who set Nov. 30 for sentencing. Parkhurst faces a mandatory sentence of at least 3 years and a mandatory sentence of at least S50.000. A Florida Highway Patrol tro o p er reported stopping Parkhurst’s vehicle at about 2:30 a.m. Dec. 23 after the car was clocked at 110 mph on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. A search of the vehicle re­ vealed three bags of cocaine. In another case heard: Michael Frank Plutrowskl. 28. o f 2 0 0 7 E . L a k e D r iv e , Casselberry, arrested May 6 on a charge of selling Vi ounce of cocaine to an undercover agent April 19. Plutrowskl pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of possession of cocaine. He could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced by Leffler Oct. 30. D is n e y , J e r r y L e w is FBI R e p o rt To p ics PHOENIX (UPI) - Former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover ordered agents to scrutinize Walt Disney Productions because he felt a 1962 Disney film portrayed his agents as Inept and inane, the Arizona Republic reported Monday. The late director was upset that bumbling characters in the Disney movie "Moon Pilot" were Identified as FBI agents and that Disney, a friend, reluctantly changed the reference to them to "federal security agents." the Republic said. An FBI file on Disney, obtained by the newspaper through a Freedom of Informa­ tion request, contained a copy of a review of the movie with a handwritten note In the margin that said. "I am amazed Disney would do this. He probably has been Infiltrated." There is no proof who wrote the comment but other information in the file indicates It was Hoover, the Republic said. The file deals primarily with Disney but also contains information on comedian Jerry Lewis. The file has a single, unex­ plained reference to Lewis as "the un­ scrupulous actor." the Republic said. After reading a summary of the script of "Moon Pilot." Hoover directed his chief Los Angeles agent to meet with Disney and tel) him "the bureau will strongly object to any portrayal of the FBI In this film.” the report said. Disney said he would change the refer­ ence to the officials from FBI agents to "federal security" agents, although he thought the change "unrealistic." another file memo said. "He (Disney) stated that he would never portray the FBI other than in a favorable light due to his esteem for the director and the bureau." said a memo to Hoover. Movie reviewers commented that the film leveled a "humorous rifle" at the FBI. depicting the agency "as a mass of dolts." Another Disney movie, "That Darn Cat." produced in 1964, also cuused grumbling among FBI agents. The bureau closely monitored the pro­ posed film's progress and an August 1964 memo to Hoover said, "an established source at the Disney studios" revealed that the screenplay "depicts the FBI in a most complimentary manner." Weekend Thieves Steal Cars, Siberian Huskey \ Weekend thieves went for va­ riety In Seminole County steal­ ing everything from a dog. to cash, to stereo gear and cars. Among the cars stolen was the 1972 Ford o f R oxanne J. Hammaker. 29. of 1303 McNeil Road. Altamonte Springs, taken from her home on Saturday or Sunday. A sheriffs report said the car is valued at $ 1.200. A $240 iawnmower was stolen from a utility building at the home of Rudolph A. Rozang, 49, of 507 South St.. Altamonte Springs, on Sunday, a sheriffs report said. 1424 F ariw ay Oaks Drive, Casselberry. A sheriffs report said the vehicles were not locked. A pump, a motor and a tank with a combined value of about $1,000 were stolen from a yard at 205 Pine St.. Geneva, on Saturday or Sunday. James L. Van Horn, of Geneva, reported his loss to deputies. A Siberian huskey worth $350 was stolen from the front yard of Jeff W. Lelfurneau. 26. or 1926 Linneal Beach Drive. Apopka, on Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Linda Lee Abb >lt. 37. of Re­ And at 1951 Linneal Beach dwing Way. Casselberry, told Drive. Bruce Anthony Mater. 22. police a thief took $200 from her r e p o r t e d 'a 1 9 8 5 H o n d a purse and $50 from the purse of motorcycle worth $2,800 was Patricia Lee Aide. 29. of Orlando, stolen from his garage, deputies after they fell asleep at a party at said. 2231 W. Lake Brantley Drive. L o n g w o o d . on S u n d a y , a Sara L. Swingle. 27. of 1900 sheriff s report said. Heathwood St.. Casselberry, reported $520 worth of Items Two radar detectors worth Including (wo suitcases, stereo $250 were stolen Saturday or gear and a microwave oven were Sunday from vehicles parked In stolen from her home between the driveway of Kevin Spolski of Oct. 4 and 12. George C. Kourtls, 15. of 792 W h ite Oak St., A ltam on te Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies he found a briefcase and some scattered papers in his yard on Saturday. The items belong to Gerald D. Mcclrcalh. 40, of 1064 Blackwood St., across the street from Kourtls' home, a sheriffs report said. They had been stolen from his vehicle and Mcelrcath told depu­ ties the briefcase had contained $3,200 cash, a $5,000 cashiers check and a $150 handgun. The Items were stolen Friday or Saturday, the report said. 4 C a lvin H a m ilto n . 54, o f Western Grove, Ark., reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties he was drinking with a group under the Wcklva River Bridge overpass and loaned his car to someone. After he got the vehicle back he discovered his wallet containing $406 was missing. The theft occurred Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. E i w i i n g llc t u ld I U S P S 411 110) A 1984 Lincoln worth $20,000 has been stolen from the garage of Nathan Hargcs, 33. of 6420 Admiral Point. Oviedo. Deputies reported the car was taken Friday or Saturday. Property manager at the Girl Scout Camp. Stale Road 419, Chuluota. reported to sheriffs deputies a $950 portable radio was stolen from the camp be­ tween Aug. 20 and Sept. 20. Scott Cole. 34. of Chuluota. filed the report Saturday. Tuesday, October lj, t?as Vol. 78, No. 44 Published Daily and Sunday, eicepl Saturday by The Sanlord Harold. Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Flo. 11771. Socond Clait Postage Peldot Sanlord. Florida 11771 Homo Dolivory: Week. *1.10/ Month, 04.71/ 1 Month*, SU.ll/ a Month*,, 027.00/ Ytar, 011.00. By Mail: Waek 01.00/ Month, 00.00/ 1 Month*. 010.00/ 0 Month*, 011.00/ Yoor, 040.00. Phono <MS) 111 1 *1 1 . �Grabbed Walking Through Apartment Complex Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueeday, Oct. IS, tfIS—3A M aitland G irl, 16, Beaten, Raped By Two M en A 16-year-old Maitland girl reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was benten and sexually assaulted by two men. The girl snld she was grabbed by the pair as she walked through a Fern Park apartment complex on her way to visit a Mend at about 11 p.m. Saturday. The girl reported she was grabbed as she walked near the sw im m in g pool at T iffa n y Square Apartments. The sus­ pects dragged her to a handball court, beat her. ripped off her clothes and sexually assaulted her. They took her clothes and purse when they fled, a sheriffs report said. The girl was left unconscious on the court and when she awoke at about 6 a.m. Sunday she went to her friend's home and made contact with the sheriffs department. Deputies who questioned the girl said she had scraped elbows and her face was swollen and discolored. She was examined at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. WINDOWS SMASHED A 22-ycar-old A ltam on te Springs man who allegedly smashed the windows out of 555 N. Lake Blvd. *53. Altamonte Springs, during a dispute with a woman who claimed to police he was there to take their Infant daughter from her. has been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling. Altamonte Springs police who arrived at the scene at about 6 p.m. Sunday as the suspect and two other men were leaving in a vehicle, pursued und captured the suspect who reportedly fled on fool into an nearby apart­ ment. u police report said. The man arrested had re­ portedly been involved In a confrontation with Kimberly Lucdecke. 22, of 555 N. Lake Blvd., over their daughter. Ms. Lucdecke was cut on the ankle when the suspect allegedly broke windows out of her home with his fists, police reported. Richard Douglas Corbitt of 550 Holloway Ave. *21. was arrested at a 6:28 p.m. He wns being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. BEHIND TREE ATTACK A Winter Park man reportedly involved In a dispute at a Casselberry apartment ran when Seminole County sheriff s depu­ ties arrived on the scene. A deputy who chased the suspect reported the man hid behind a tree and Jumped out to punch him in the chest und continue running. The man was nabbed, but allegedly resisted when deputies attempted to handcuff him. The other person reportedly involved in the original dispute at the Semoran North Apartments, State Road 436. refused to file charges against the suspect and would not make a statement to deputies, a sheriff s report said. Robert Thomas Clay, 24. of 1920 C a rrtg a n A v e .. w as charged with battery on a policeofficer and resisting arrest with violence at about 4 a.m. Sunday. He has been released on $3,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 28. KNIFEMAN NABBED A man chased by Altamonte Springs police from it van parked at Palm Springs Printing, 584 Palm Springs Drive, reportedly discarded a knife during the chase. After he was nabbed the man reportedly said the knife was lor protection, because he had been beaten before. Police charged him with armed bur­ glary to a conveyance. The officer became suspicious of the suspect he saw standing outside the van reaching inside 11 at about midnight Saturday. The man appeared to be moving something inside the vehicle and ran when he spotted police. He refused a police order to stop, but was eventually nabbed at Atrum IN. 4999 Cranes Roost Blvd.. a police report said. Police reported finding a 10Inch. sheathed knife in a Federal Express box near the suspect. He reportedly said the knife was Ills and he carried it for protec­ tion. a police report said. Owner of the van and the print CALENDAR TUESDAY,OCT. IS I Can Cope, an education program for cancer patients and their families. 7 to 9 p.m.. private dining room of South Seminole Hospital. 555 State Road 434, Longwood. Tuesdays through Nov. 19. To register or for Information rail 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 Dogtrack Road. Ovcreaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip 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 re R oad. A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rolury breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Jewish Young Singles, 8 p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland.2 COPE Su pport G rou p o f Sem inole Area, 7:30 p.m.. Seminole Community Mental Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park. Suite 377. Pelican Building, Altamonte Springs. First and third Wednesdays lor families and caregivers of long­ term mentally disabled. Free of charge. 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 ita lAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. THURSDAY, OCT. 17 South Seminole Senior Citi­ zen s. 1 p.m .. C a sselb erry Woman's Club. Overbrrok Road. Opal Register will present pro­ gram on Scandinavian trip. National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30 p.m.. up­ dated information will be given on any new or proposed legisla­ tion regarding m ilitary exspouse laws. Call 628-2801 lor information on meeting place. Square dancing lor the handi­ capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is SI a month. For information call 862-0090. R E A C T U nit. 7:30 p.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sweet A delin es (w om en's barbershop chorus), 7 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N . Lake T r ip le t D r Iv e . Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Fall .Fest Savings. SAVE 10% ON EVERY GAS APPLIANCE 0 IliiN grills, tinier healers, ranges, tlners |F|0(idl ,,u,)1(t. t mm,.* .... . On-iL,-* OutOMTiliti-lr..... Killian, Uni frrmn rfllrh-lil immIn I fW V ® D P / } I | Action Reports Timothy Ballard Kroger. 22. of 1805 W. Fourth St.. Sanford, has been charged in the case and was being held In lieu or $5,000 bond. FLED AFTER ACCIDENT A 30-ycar-old Casselberry man who reportedly fled after Ills car was Involved In an accident with a motorcycle at Semoran North Apartments. Casselberry, drove away, but was arrested after his damaged car was found parked near the scene, a police report said. Kenneth John Lyman. 23. of Minnesota received a broken fool and back Injuries in a crash when a car cut in front of his motorcycle at about midnight Friday. Police reported he was treated at Florida HospitalAltamontc Springs and damage to his bike was estimated at $600. The suspect's car. with a damaged rear bumper, was re­ portedly seen circling the Re­ flections Apartments, and was later found parked at Semoran North Apartments, a police re­ port said. Damage to that vehicle was estimated at $900. Kurt L. Elliot, of 1230 Reflec­ tions Circle, has been charged with leaving the scene of an accident with injuries and vio­ lating the right-of-way. He was Jailed at 3:18 a.m. after being arrested al Semoran North Apartments. He has been re­ leased on S5.000 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 28. REGISTER TO WINEXCITING oa o. * A On* grill, nn essories ami rooMxmk In Amt Sate Mono While V hj Save Korns Sale End* Ntm-mber 27 M Financing Waitable o jy D o Today” — Sun Bank is ready to loan you money today ...for a new car, boat, home improvements or any worthwhile reason. And our simple inter­ est loans are designed so that you only pay on the amount of money you owe and only for P o o r R i c l u u x l ’s A l m a n a c the amount of time it takes to pay the loan back. The savings can really add up. So don't wait till tomorrow...call or visit any of our conveniently located Sun Bank offices today. Us The bright w ay to bank. U K IflinVl (ONMMV ND IIO b M C o u r OR A t IO N your g a s c o . briand an vmhsmm-w d:u nr>i Sa n lon l II III H IMIi M r.122-573.1 DUIARRE8T8 The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the influence: -Robert F. Barnes. 27. of 1436 F a i r w a y Oaks Dri ve. Casselberry, was arrested at 3:10 a.m. Saturday, after his car traveling north on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, hit the curb several times. The vehicle lost a hubcap and one of its rear tires blew out. but Barnes continued to drive until stopped by a Florida Highway patrolman. —Thomas Edward Stofiel, 36. of Orlando, at 8:18 p.m. Friday after a woman allcrtcd Alta­ monte Springs police to a possi­ ble drunk driver on State Road 436. —Dexter R. Goody. 54, or 357 Cherokee Court. Altam onte Springs, at 12:10 a.m. Saturday on State Road 434. He has also been charged with driving with a s u s p e n d e d lic e n s e and possession of a suspended license. -W anda Ann McCall. 29. of 789 D Orient a Ave.. Altam onte Springs, at 12:05 a.m. Sunday, after her car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 434 in west Seminole County. —Paul S. Robertson. 43. of Orlando, at 5:30 p.m. Sunday on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. He has also been charged with driving with a revoked license. WhenY)u Needa Loan.. “N ew r Leave That T ill Tom orrow W hich Ifou C an I and much, mm li mure nn- on site lum al I Ii-.HI .iih I r n c l n m n l tn iin U » (iio iihi-I .lu llm rtli ini< «> llri4!aw tU m r» T .ilr hnm«n I r ir M n in e tm Ih h llm Unit U l U i i ImiIIi -I * llh i i r r t T:i|i|im J t .iiw |»un h a w HURRY! perty damage, careless driving, attcmplng to flee to elude police, obstruction by resisting without v io le n c e , d r iv in g w ith o u t ★ Fires headlights and running a stop sign. He has been released on ★ Courts $5,500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 22 and 28. ★ Police HEAD BASHED A 34-ycar-old Sanford man shop Virgil Thomas was con­ who allegedly hit his wife In the tacted by police and reportedly head with a Jack handle during said the suspect did not have an argument outside their home permission to be In Ills van. the Saturday has been charged with report said. aggravated battery. Donald Todd Adkins. 18, of The woman, who was not 275 Cranes Roost Blvd., *222, named In a Sanford police re­ has been charged In the case. He port. was treated at Central was being held In lieu of $10,000 Florida Regional Hospital, San­ bond. ford. DRIVER FLED, CAUGHT G e o r g e C o r b in o f * 7 6 Casselberry police reported Seminole Gardens, was arrested catching up with a driver who at his home. He was being held reportedly lied after his vehicle in lieu of $8,000 bond. was Involved In an accident with DISORDERLY THEFT another car on U.S. Highway A man charged with disorderly 17-92. Casselberry, at about 7 conduct after Altamonte Police p.m. Saturday. spotted him urinating on the Police reported witnesses at roadside of State Road 436 had a the accident scene described the charge of auto theft added after suspect's vehicle and police they determined the car In his spotted and pursued the car possession was stolen, a police from Lakcvlcw Avenue, to U.S. report said. Highway 17*92, to State Road The man was arrested at 12:41 436 and back to 17-92, where a.m. Monday and police reported police farced the suspect's vehi­ they determ in ed the 1971 cle. which at times was driven Chevrolet he had possession of without headlights on. to stop. had been stolen while parked at John Henry Scanlon. 33. of the Islander Bar. U.S. Highway 1080 Laurel Oaks Court, Oviedo, 17-92, Sanford. Owner Cedric B. was arrested at 7:18 p.m. Satur­ Keith, 25, of 2740 Ridgewood day. He has been charged with Ave. *49, Sanford, told police he aggravated assault, leaving the wanted to press charges, a police scene of an accident with pro­ report said. Member FDIC/Cl#85 Sun Dank*. Inc �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 481-280) :ux> N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-26 1I or 831-9993 Tuesday, October 15, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director llnmr Delivery Week. SI lo Month SI 75 A Months Sl-t 25 i> Months S27 On Vo.tr Sol no Hv Mail Wi-i-k SI ail Montli Sit (Ml 3 Months SIHOO It Months $32 50 Vr.it Still (K> Lehman Too Good For Navy Tastes? John F. Lehman II. 38 years old when he took office, was one o f the youngest Navy secretaries in history. He has become one of the most successful. He makes his pre­ decessor in tin* Carter years, the courtly Edward Hidalgo, seem a polished nonentity. But now the question is being asked. Has Lehman been too successful for the N avy’s own good? A phenom enal pace o f spen din g and expansion has been set. It cannot possibly be maintained. What will the impact on the Navy be. when key goals and objectives are cut back? That is the question asked in a Congressio­ nal Budget Office study published recently. “ Future Budget Requirements for the 600Ship N a vy." It says the Navy should meet its goal of 600 battle force ships by the end of this decade. That will be a result of increasing the Navy's budget at a real (inflation-adjusted) average annual rate of about 7.5 percent in the last five years. The momentum is irreversible. The new ships will be built. But to support and operate and maintain and m odernize a 600-ship Navy in the 1990s. the N avy's budget will have to continue to increase at a real rate of between 3 percent and 5 percent a year, the CBO calculates. "S u ch sustained real grow th would be unprecedented in peacetim e." the budget experts note. The premise of their latest study is that, based on historical precedent and recent congressional budget-cutting actions, the m oney won't be forthcoming. Three possible strategies to accom m odate the budget cuts are considered in the study: Strategy 1 — Cut investment, resulting in a smaller or older Navy. Strategy 2 — Reduce support expenditures. Strategy 3 — Procure less expensive ships. T h e s e a r c n ot m u t u a lly e x c l u s i v e alternatives, and probably all o f them will be implem ented in combination. Congress and the Navy, as the CBO suggests, had best make long-range plans now to accommodate the budget cuts that arc likely to come. Otherwise the N avy's readiness and capabili­ ty could be severely affected. Lehman will have to play a leading role. It will be a test of his toughness and his tactical genius. It will not make him so popular as his success in getting the lion's share of the Reagan defense buildup for the Navy. It may be even more difficult. But it will be just as important. The budget deficit is now the decisive factor in our national life. Unless there is a sudden surge in federal revenues, a deep cut in d om estic spending or a change in the president's attitude toward a tax increase, defense spending must level off and perhaps decline. Because the Navv has done so well, it will be the lirst service to feel the pinch. No Tea Party 11 the British had only waited, there would have been no Boston Tea Party, and the United States might never have become a nation. In the 18th century, tea was the drink in the Colonies. When the British unwisely decided to put a tax on it. Boston merchants got angry and created a bit ol history by dum ping tea cargoes off the sides of ships. We were reminded of this recently by a newspaper article about how to make tea correctly. It is som ething that few people know how to do. and virtually no restaurants even try to do. If the Reagan administration put a tax on tea. most people would not care. Today. Am ericans do not have enough loyalty to tea to dump it in Boston Harbor, which is a pity. In fact, tea drinkers arc am ong the most abused segm ents of American society. Just try getting a warm cup of tea in the m orning lor breakfast at a hotel. Usually some lout brings it with a tea bag immersed in tepid water. This m ay not seem Important to coffee drinkers, but it is a sign ol the times. And tea d rin k ers m ight w ell con clu de that our national taste is going down the drain. BERRYS WORLD “ The bloom is off the rose — rather like it is with the HIGH-TECH STO C KS we bought." DONALD LAMBRO Do Black Voters Differ From Leaders? .it WASHINGTON — Republican strategists nationally who approve of Reagan's overall 27 percent of all blacks say they're liberal. The poll created an uproar among black should carefully study the results of a new performance. leaders who attended the Congressional Black survey which finds that national black leaders — Prayer in the public schools? Only 40 Caucus conference here two weeks ago. Rep. are much more liberal than the black public on percent of black leaders polled favor it, com­ Mickey Leland. D-Texas. its chairman, said. a number of political Issues. pared lo 83 percent support for school prayer "We're obviously not out-of-touch. We have the The survey was conducted by a professional safest seats in Congress. polling firm for the American Enterprise In­ among blacks in general. stitute's Public Opinion magazine. The findings — On the question of busing schoolchildren But automatically winning re-election doesn't were derived from telephone interviews with from one school district to another. 68 percent mean that black leaders in Congress, or 105 black leaders from six national black of the black leaders polled support forced elsewhere, are in tune with the socially groups, as well as 600 randomly selected black busing, while busing is opposed by 53 percent of conservative beliefs of their black eonstitutents. Americans. blacks nationally. The poll shows that many black voters Can a slgniiicant number oi black voters be — Only 14 percent of black leaders think that effectively appealed to with the kind of econom­ strongly disagree with black leaders on many Issues. Its findings also suggest that this abortion should be banned, while 43 percent of ic-growth issues on which Reagan won big in divergence of opinion could allow Republicans the black population supports such a ban. 1984? Richard Wlrthlin. Reagan's chief pollster, to make some significant inroads into one of the — Harsher sentences lor convicted criminals? A says his polls show that upwardly mobile blacks last voting blocs the GOP has yet to crack. sizable majority of black leaders — 65 percent — aged 24 to 44 are “ highly receptive" to GOP Consider these findings: say yes. However, nationally, an even greater economic proposals to expand the economic pie — A whopping 77 percent of black leaders majority of blacks — 85 percent — want stlffer for everyone. support giving minorities preferential treatment sentencing. GOP strategists say that opens the way for in Job and college placement. But among blacks — Is the Republican Party more or less this Republican offensive in 1988: a powerful in general, an identical 77 percent reject special treatment under affirmative-action programs, Interested in solving the problems of black political pitch to black voters on social Issues as well as on key economic-growth initiatives, such saying that "ability should be the main Americans? Only 9 percent of black leaders say it is more interested, compared to nearly twice as enterprise-zones legislation, to bring Jobs to consideration." the Inner cities: the youth-unemployment wage, — Only 13 percent of black leaders surveyed that number. 17 percent, for blacks generally. to pul unemployed black youths to work: and — Sixty-eight percent of black leaders sur­ like the way President Reagan is handling his job. compared to 30 percent among blacks veyed classify themselves as liberal, while only the Urban Homestead Act. WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Mob Rule Indicated In Trial Gifts Get Attention Miss Vote KANSAS CITY. Mo. (NEAI - A criminal trial underway in U.S. District Court here is producing intriguing new information about organized crime's apparent influ­ ence over both the Teamsters union and Nevada's gambling casinos. The federal prosecution of alleged Mafia leaders from throughout the Midwest represents the culmination of a five-year probe conducted by the Justice Department. FBI and Internal Revenue Sendee. When the indictments in the case were unsealed two years ago. then-Attorney General W illiam French Smith characterized them as among "the most far-reaching ever returned" by a grand jury examining the power of organized crime. Named as defendants in those indictments were 15 men. including alleged leaders of the Mafia In Chicago. Milwaukee, Cleveland and Kansas City. Four have pleaded guilty, while two others will be tried later. The nine men currently on trial are accused of secretly gaining control of a pair of Las Vegas casinos, then looting them of almost $2 million by "skimming" revenues before they were reported to lax or gaming authorities. The casinos, the Stardust and the Fremont, were acquired in the mid-1970s by the Argent Corp., ostensibly headed by Allen R. Click, a young California financier But almost S62.8 million used to make the purchase allegedly was covertly tunneled to Argent and Click in die form of a loan from the Teamsters union's Central Slates, Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension Fund. In addition to court-approved electronic surveillance and seized documents, prosecutors here are relying upon a man they describe as "th e highest ranking La Cosa Nostra figure" ever to agree to testify for the government. He is Angelo A. Lonardo. reputed to be a former underboss of the Cleveland "fam ily" of the Mafia who now is serving a life sentence in federal prison following his 1983 conviction on conspiracy and nar­ cotics charges. In interview s with the FBI. Lonardo has provided this account of ills Involvement in the selection ol both Roy L. Williams and Jackie Presser as successive presidents ol the scandal-plagued Teamsters un­ ion: By MARY BETH FRANKLIN WASHINGTON (UPlI - In the past few weeks, members of Con­ gress have been presented with socks, toys, pants and bags ol sugar by lobbyists trying lo make a point and Influence their votes. In both cases — the clothing re ta ile rs and Im p o rters who supplied the socks, stuffed bears and pants, and the coalition of food processsors. consumers and candy makers who doled out tin* sugar — the House voted against their post lions. The special interest groups suc­ ceeded in capturing attention — not an easy task in a power-hungry city like Washington. But they failed to accomplish their goal, at least in tin first round. Both may get a second chance when the issues come before the Senate. Reporters took notice of tlie un­ usual lobbying techniques and greedily scooped up the booty ch u ck lin g about I tilin g their Christmas lists and their larders But reporters don't vote. Members of Congress do vote, hut the question is how many ol the lobbyists' gills made It past the congressman's front office to grab the boss's attention? Those involved in the visual lobbying campaigns defended their methods and predicted it will catch on. Pamela Koslmaycr Is a publit relations consultant representing the American Fair Trade Council, a coalition of retailers, importers and shippers opposed to a bill lo impostquotas on textile and apparel Im­ ports. Last week. Koslmaver. accom­ panied by an assistant dressed in a Panda costume, criss-crossed Capi­ tol Hill distributing Jeans to mem bers of Congress and the press. The message: "T h e textile bill gets America by the seat of the pants'". She kicked o ff her c lie n t’ s S500.000 lobbying campaign two weeks earlier by distributing small stuffed teddy bears with a two-sided price lag. One side listed the lower price the bear sells for now. and on the other side, a price tag more than three time higher than the group said consumers would pay if the Import bill becomes law. Most stuffed toys and dolls are made in whole or In part overseas. The following week it was Im­ ported socks, with the message: " T h e tex tile bill socks it to America." Bill Will Hurt Taiwan TAIPEI. Taiwan (NEAI — "Happy Is the country that has no history." So goes an old Chinese proverb, But the leaders of the Republic of China on Taiwan aren't so sure about that these days In terms of International news coverage, the profile of this p ro sp ero u s, v ig o r o u s ly a n t i­ communist island nation is a bit lower than they would like to see it. Peking has hogged the Asian headlines recen tly — m oving toward a free market in agriculture and o th e r a r e a s , r e p la c in g octogenarian communist bosses with youngsters in their 50s and 60s. prom ising Hong Kong a "special" status when Britain turns it over in 1997, etc. Meanwhile, here In Taipei, life hums along pleasantly enough — but what headline can you put over that? Just now the local excitement is being provided by the so-called "Double Ten": the tenth day of the tenth month, which Free China celebrates as Us Independence Day. thill being the dale on which the Manchu Dynasty was overthrown In 1911. Every year on Oct. 10. units of the armed forces ol the Republic of China, plus cadets, school children and special delegations of all sorts, pass in review before the president of the Republic. Chlang Ching-kuo. eldest son of the late Chlang Kai-shek, In front of the Presidential Palare here in Taipei. There are Nationalist Chinese flags all over town, special lighting on the buildings and boulevards, and chauffered limousines rushing vis­ iting dignitaries from overseas to one glittering reception and/or dinner after another. But the media thrive on stories of conflict, misery and misfortune, and in the ROC today these arc In short supply. One area of disagreeably news­ worthy dispute does remain: in­ ternational trade. Even here, how­ ever. Taipei's real and serious difficulties with the U.S. Congress tend to be overshadowed by the much larger but essentially similar problems Involving Japan. Both countries sell the United States far more than they buy from It. with the result that the American trade deficit is. In both cases, propor­ tionately huge. Worse yet. both Japan and Free China are outcompeting American manufacturers over a whole range of products — and doing so. it should be stressed, in terms of quality and economy that are by no means simply the consequence of cheaper labor. As a final and unforgivable turn of the screw, both Tokyo and Taipei have in the past undeniably protected certa in sectors o f th eir own economies from U.S. competition, though this manifest injustice Is diminishing fairly rapidly. The U.S. Congress, which is understandably responsive to the concerns of American workers and businessmen. Is gearing up lo do something about all this —hut here a word of caution is in order, quite apart from the strong case to be made lor free trade on behalf of every American consumer. That word is: Let us not, in pain or anger, unintentionally do really serious harm to our friends on Taiwan. JACK ANDERSON Army Prepares To Repeat Computer Error WASHINGTON — Last June we charged that a vital Army computer project was turning into another blllion-dollur boondoggle, and re­ ported that the Army’s Inspector general was Investigating the mess. The Investigation Is now com­ plete. but the Army has refused to release the report. Sen. Charles Grasslev. R-lowa, who is becoming the nemesis of Pentagon wastrels, has asked for a copy but has been rebuffed. Internal Army documents, which we've re­ viewed. explain why. In a nutshell, the Army plans to solve the problem by repeating Its mistake. Generals, historically, prepare to fight the last war they won. In this case, the Army Is preparing to re-fight a war it Just lost — and to fight it on an even bigger scale. The Army has spent at least $40 million on Just the "brainstorming" stage of its CAMIS computer project — trying to decide what the com­ puter system should be designed to do. While the money is being spent on schedule, the work is months behind. The delay, according to our Army sources, can be blamed, in part, on the sole-source contractor. So now the Army plans to have CAMIS absorbed by the new. allencompassing Starnct computer system. Why? Because, according to a July memo seen by our associate Donald Goldberg, "the Army didn't have a 'Chinaman's chance' of successfully defending CAMIS" to Pentagon superiors. But here's the rub: The generals intend to have the Sturnet system designed and built by vet another sole-source contractor. Electronic Data Systems Corp. of Texas In effect, the Army Is busily rebuilding the Maglnot Line. The Army is aware that the new plan is "still not without risk." So an August Internal report warns: "T h e Compel it ion-in-Contractlng be no r a t io n a le on a c o s tAct has created an environment and effectiveness basis" lor canceling an expectation that sole-source other, competitively won contracts contracting will no longer take to be absorbed by Starnct. Grant place. It is possible that the sole- wrote, adding: "Largely because of source contract ... may be pro­ the perception that (Electronic Data tested." Systems) had u lock" on these In other words, it's strictly an earlier contracts, "we had to take image problem. And this, the report rather extraordinary measures" to suggests, can be handled by a good persuade other companies that it public-relations campaign. "The was worth their while to bid on Army should attempt to mitigate them. these risks through an effective To cancel these (contracts) liaison and information campaign" would at least appear to confirm — aimed at Defense Secretary that viewpoint and could readily Caspar Weinberger. Congress and lead to protests or legal actions ....” t h e m c d I a Grant wrote. At least one Army official, Wayne He also warned the generuls that Grant, acting assistant secretary for not only would a sole-source con­ financial management, has warned tract on Starnct "send a clear that the "n ew approach being signal that would discourage other recom m ended" — that Is. the contractors from future bids, but It sole-source contract to Electronic would run head-on into opposition Data Systems — may not be In the from Weinberger and his chief Army's best interests. associates, who are now committed For one thing, "there appears lo to the competitive-bid process. �SPO R TS Lake Howell Sweeps Postal Run By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS Lake Howell High wasn't Just in the spotlight Monday night. It owned it. Lake Howell was 4 for 4 as it won the Junior varlsty boys and girls and varsity boys and girls team races In the Seminole County Postal Run at Lake i Irani ley High. It was the second time in the history of the Postal Run that a team had swept all four titles. The boys race was the closest as the top two teams were separated by Just eight seconds. The top live times for each team, lor two miles around the track, .ire added up to determine the team champion. The Silver Hawks finished with a team time of 51:55.5 compared to 52:06.3 for Lake Mary's Rams. Lyman was a close third at 52:49.5. Lake Mary's 1-2 punch of Ken Rohr and Eric Petersen had the Rams in good shape but Lake Howell bunched three runners together and got its fifth runner in Just In time to nip Lake Mary. Leading the way for the Hawks was Anthony Howe who was third with a time of 10:02.3. Lake Howell's next three run­ ners went 8-9-10 as Jeff Van Buskirk was eighth (10:17.5). John Davis ninth (10:19.9) and Phillip Buster 10th (10:25). Running fifth for the Hawks, in his first varsity race, was freshman Kavan Howell who was 20th at 10:50.8. Also runn­ ing for the first time on varsity Cross Country was Steve Steffv who was 21st at 10:52. "Kavan (Howell) won the JV meet at Boone so we moved film up." Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said. "He's coming along real well. All they guys ran really well tonight." For Lake Mary. Rohr, one of the top two milers In the state in track, was second to Seminole’s Billy Penlck at 9:47,5 followed by Petersen in fourth at 10:08.5. Rounding out the Rams' top five were Jeff Hale 113th at 10:39.8). Marc Eskin ( 14th at 10:40.6) and A n th o n y S u r lc s |19th at 10:49.9). Seminole's Penlck turned in one of the lop Postal Hun times ever with a 9:39.2. Following Penlck In the top five lor the Tribe were Kelvin Abney (15th at 10:45), Kelly Faint (25lh at 11:07). David Johnson |28th) and John Hcrbergcr (29th). For Lyman. Robin Rogers and Nick Radkewlch continued to run well as Rogers took fifth at 10:14.1 and Radkewlch sixth at 10:15.2. They were followed by Mike Mohler ( 11th at 10:31.1) and Wade Jacobson 116th at 10:45.8). Lake Brantley's top performers Included David Payne (12th at 10:34.9). Jose Culvlno ( 17th at 10:46.5) and Steve Drake IlHth at 10:47). For Oviedo. John Newsom was the top performer as lie took seventh with a time of 10:16 6. Tile girls varsity race was not as close as Hie boys as Lake Howell had five of the top eight and complied a team time ol 60:57.2 compared to 64:29.4 for second place Lake Brantley Lvman was third at 67:38.6. Lake Howell's top five in­ cluded Individual champion Lisa Suniocki (11:34.7). Martha Fonseca (third at 11:55.6). ArmE nd (filth at 12:19.4). Jenny Bolt (sixth at 12:24.7) and Mary Fonseca (eighth at 12:42 8). Also finishing in tire top 10 tor UnLady Hawks was Bonnie Oliver who was ninth at 12:48.5. "W e're just now doing speed work so lire girls were a little tight but I was really pleased SPORTS EDITOR The Lyman 'Battler1 Needs Your Prayers "It’s really sad." Henley continued. "The girls were extremely upset and teary-eyed but they wanted to pluy." Jerri Kelly. Karrcn's assistant, and Annelle GrlUln. who coached in Karrcn's place while she was at Florida Slate, will run the team, The girls will resume play tonight against Lake Brantley, Henley and Smith both said decision right now lies with the man above. "All we can do is hope and pray und keep our fingers crossed." Smith said. "She needs to show some progress In the next few days." If progress Is able to be shown. Karren Newman will show It. „ "She's a battler." her uncle. Ron Lefty Kcuuud. said. " If unybody can pull through it, she can. We're all praying." If might help if you did. too. See POSTAL. Page 7A Ozzie's Homer Helps Cardinals Crab Momentum Sam Cook Karren Newman, a person that you couldn't help but admire and respect for her dedication and intelligence, has a nevcr-glve-ln attitude when It comes to facing life's struggles. It’s an attitude which is etched across her determined lace. It's an attitude which she transmits to her Lyman High School volleyball team. When they take the volleyball court, the Lady Greyhounds become a microcosm of their coach, always hustling, always intent, always into tin- game. Karreti. the daughter of Sanford's Estelle Smith, obtained her doctorate during a two-year sabbatical from Lyman at Florida State. She returned to the Longwood school this fall. Sin- brought with her a rejuvenated thirst for coaching, enterprising new tcchlnqucs and the same old Karren Newman who wouldn't give up if she was backed to the one-yard fine on fourth down with one second left on the clock. That’s Karren. And she Just didn't wear those attributes, she made them work. Her Lady Greyhounds loved her for It. Three years ago. Iter Lady Greyhounds won 24 and lost 3. They were the district champions. This year, they may be better. They have won 11 consecutive matches and are considered one of the elite among the slate's volleyball powers. Maybe, the elite, after winning the Evans Trojans Invitational earlier this year. Karren and her Lady Greyhounds were going to find out where they stand among the state's best this weekend when they were to travel to Jacksonville for a tournament among the elite. Karrcn's girls will have to make that trip without their coach. Tragically. Saturday night. Karren Newman wtis Involved In an automobile accident. Her stepfather. Sonny Smith, said she was travelling to Sorrento, to a friend’s house. He said she was lour miles from her destination. Just east of Mount Plymouth on State Road 46 when she apparently lost control of her vehicle In one of the curves. He said she collided with another car. No one was Injured in the other vehicle. Karren was Injured, seriously. "K a rre n said 'she rem em bered seeing headlights and she threw herself on the seal to avoid the steering wheel. " Smith said. "It was a glancing blow but the car caved in on her. The doctors said getting down saved her life." Smith said Karren suffered a dislocated seventh vertebra, a cut on the forehead and a smashed little finger on her left hand. She is paralyzed from the waist down after a four-hour operation Monday at Orlando's Humana Lucerne Hospital. She is in intensive care. Smith said the next three days arc critical. "There is no brain damage and she came through the operation very well. WeTc hoping the paralysis Is a temporary thing." Smith said. "We're looking for any kind of a sign, the movement of a finger or a toe. anything that will give us hope." Typical of Karren Newman, her thoughts arc not about herself at this critical time. Smith said. "All she thinks about Is her volleyball team." he said. "She's thinking about Jacksonville and wanting to get them ready for that." Lyman Principal Carlton Henley said the whole school has been stunned by the blow . "Everybody has reacted in disbelief." he said Tuesday morning. Henley said he met with the team Monday and the decision was made to play on. something the girls wanted to do for their coach and something their coach wants of them. with them." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammonlree said. "They arc a very competitive bunch." Seminole High's Shownda Martin took second with a time ol 1134 7 while teammate De­ bbie Coleman was 17th at 13:13,7. Dorchelle Webster. Seminole's number two runner, did not run Monday. Also runn­ ing lor the Lady Tribe were Noelle Brown (25th at 14:29.3). Lashownda Gathers (30th at 15:58.8) and Michelle Pearson (3 1st at 15:59.2). Lake Brantley placed seven runners in the top 20 including C olleen L le v e rtz (sixth at 12:42.1). Michelle Herbsl (10th at 12:50.1). Kristin Longmlre (I 1th at 12:53.6). Heather H e r a ld P h o to b y T o m m y V in c o n t S e m in o le 's Lori S w ain, left, an d N a n cy M c Q u a tte rs h ad a lo t to k ic k ab o u t F rid ay. Sem inole's C heerleaders: The Backbone W ith Spirit By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald They're the women behind the men. the enthusiastic backbone of all football teams and the most easily forgotten. No. this description Isn't depicting the Ameri­ can Mom's Association, it's an account of a high school football cheerleader. The girls that an­ al ways there when the team needs them. But most importantly, they loo suffer with the losses and celebrate the wins as much as tin- team. Seminole High School has an exceptional group of young ladles that arc among the best cheerleaders in the state, according to sponsor Gayle Tipton. Tipton said they average about seven to eight hours of practice time on regular game weeks and approximately 20 to 25 hours during cheerleading competition weeks. Tipton said the Seminole girls won two first-place trophies In "cheers'* and "sidelines" categories at the Universal Cheerleading Association compcitlon at the University of Central Florida. This year's squad is comprised of Linda Cushing (captain). Debra Scnsakovic (cocaptain). Kelly Castle. Sharon Gaines. Kaylla Givens. Margaret Hall. Jodi Jones. Rebecca Martinez. Nancy McQuatlers. Kristin Merrlfleld. Suzl Nye, Lori Swain. Revonda Wallace and Renee Workman. Cushing, who Tipton calls a "hard working and devoted cap ta in ." feels the key to cheerleading is the crowd. "It's great when the crowd gets Into the game and responds to our cheers." Cushing said. "Last week at Lake Mary everyone was up und cheering right along with us." Although Cushing has a lot of respect for the crowd, she also has n high regard for her squad. "W e work very hard during the week and we’ve come together extremely well," she said. Coming together often pays big dividends in high school sports. As the Seminole football team will attest after beating Lake Brantley last Friday night at Sanford. Not only were the players in high gear, but the varsity "rah rails" were swinging and dancing as well. After losing their first four games, one would think that 'Noles would be discouraged. Howev­ er, they proved otherwise. "A lot of people were saying the team wasn’t doing great and they game up on them." Jones said. "But we have never lost faith in them (football team) because we know how hard they work and try to win." Cushing said hard work is the key to this year's cheerleading squad, which plans to do well In the state competition later this year. "W e should do well at the rate we're progressing." said Cushing. Although many players and fans alike have a tendency to take the cheerleaders for granted, the girls said this doesn’t dampen their spirits. "I guess we're sort of forgotten sometimes." Jones said. "But we don't let it bother us that much.” They have the Rodney Dangerfield outlook on cheering — they don't get any respect, but they keep on trying. "It's kind of hard cheering when the team doesn’t win," Cushing said. "But we know how they feel and we feel bad for them." Emotions play a big part in a cheerleader s career. Every play of a game can be and up or a down. "Last week everyone was crying when we lost to Lake Mary. Inti this week we're on cloud nine." Jones said. Watching the cheerleaders has been a na­ tional pastime for some people. Many people get just as much enjoyment observing the sideline show as viewing the action on the field. "They enhance the spirit of the game and really put on a show." said Susan Lazcndy. who said she Isa devoted Seminole fan. Not only do Sanford's cheerleaders get noticed, but they do gel respect and admiration from their fan’s. "I think they're the best cheerleaders around the area." Tim Ward, a graduate of Seminole, said. "1 know they put a lot of work in their cheering and it really shows In the way they perform." Even though the girls work as a squad, some stand out because of their frantic exuberance over the game. Merrlfleld is one of those who Is looked'up to because of her spirit. "Kristin (Merrlfleld) is probably the most spirited person I've ever seen." said co-caplain Scnsakovic. Merrlfleld. known as 'Spazz'. is constantly moving about screaming, clapping, and making spirited gestures. She is one who always thinks the team is going to win. "I thought we were going to win against Titusville even though we were behind by 14 points." Merrlfleld said. She was almost right as Seminole rallied in the second half but came up a touchdown short. In the game against Lake Brantley, the entire squad was motivated much like the group they were cheering for. After each score the girls would throw miniature mega])hones Into the crowd as souvenirs. "The things we throw into the crowd arc to get the fans excited und help us cheer," Gaines, a cheerleader for four years, said. All In all one thing Is perfectly clear to players and funs. The cheerleaders on the sidelines are there for u reason. And that is to motivate the players und fans to bring more excitement to the game. Which the Seminole girls do very well. ST. LOUIS (U1M) — Momentum sides with the St. Louis Cardinals, and history favors the Los Angeles Dodgers entering Game 6 of the National League playoffs. Fresh from a three-game sweep over the Dodgers, climaxed by Ozzie Smith's dramatic one-out homer in the bottom of the ninth In Mondays 3-2 victory. St. Louis has a pair of 20-game winners ready to try to clinch their 14th NL crown. •Under the old bcst-of-flve format, champagne would have (lowed at Busch Stadium Monday. Instead, bags were packed for a return trip to the West Coast. Erratic Joaquin Andujar. 21-12 during the regular season and the loser In the second game, will pitch in Wednesday afternoon's game, John Tudor. 21-8 and the winner In the fourth game. Is set II a seventh game becomes necessary. The Dodgers can take solace in some recent history. The home team has won 13 straight NLCS playoff games, and their pitcher in the sixth game. Orel Hershiser. is unbeaten at home in 11 decisions and has won 11 in a row overall dating back to a loss July 7 at St. Louts. "I'm undefeated ut home, and 1 don't think the way our pitching rotation has been set up 1b pure happenstance." Hershiser said. "A s a slnkcrball pitcher. I'm much more effective on natural turl than I probably would be on the surface in St. Louis." In addition, only seven teams have ever have come back to win a seven-game series after trailing 2-0. Five of those series have Involved the Dodgers. St. Louis manager Whltey Herzog elected to go with Andujar. the loser in the 8-2 second game loss, in part because Danny Cox is nursing a sore elbow. Andujar doesn't talk much to the media these days, but teammate Terry Pendleton isn't worried that Andujar can match the feat of being the winning hurler in the Cardinals' pennant and World Series' clinching triumphs in 1982. "Joaquin has his ways about him." Pendleton said. "But his attitude and approach toward pitching and winning never varies. When he gets out there. It won't make any difference to him." Should Andujar again find trouble. Herzog enjoys a bullpen that has proved strong in the playoffs. "Our bullpen lias been outstanding. It got out us nut of some Jams In today's game." Herzog said. In Monday's contest, southpaw Ken Dayley escaped a two-on. one-out Jam after Bill Madiock knocked out starter Bob Forsch with a two-run homer He induced pinc-h-hitter Enos Cabell to bounce into an inning-ending double play. In the seventh, it was rookie Todd Worrell's turn to bail out Dayley. who walked leadoff man Mike Seioseia on four pitches, and yielded a single by Cabell. Worrell went to 3-0 on Sax before receiving help from pitching coach Mike Roarke and striking out Sax. "1 was a little bit nervous although I've been in that situation since I've come up." Worrell said. "1 was doing some mechanical things wrong that Mike Roarke noticed. I made the correction and got it into the strike zone, made two good pitches and got the third in the strike zone." "The 3-2 pitch to Sax was evidently a bad pitch." conceded Dodgers skipper Tommy Lasorda. "It changed the whole complexion of the game." Los Angeles starter Fernando Valenzuela, who survived eight walks and a shaky first two innings, was allowed to hit for himself, and grounded back to Worrell. Rookie shortstop Mariano Duncan fouled out. Tom Niedcnluer. Dodgers relief ace. got Willie McGee to foul out to start the ninth. Smith, who. like McGee, walked and scored on Tommy Herr's first-inning double, delivered his first major-league homer batting left-handed. It came on a 1-2 pitch and cleared the rightfleld wall. Joaquin Andujar ...the erratic one Orel Herehlaer ...unbeaten at home �6A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Ozzie Sports New Look Tueiday, Oct. 15, 1TB5 S P O R TS ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Ozzie Smith Is unique In what he does. Not so much in what he thinks, though. What he thinks is that too many people look at the way he plays shortstop for the St. Louis Cnrdlnals. marvel over some of his spectacular acrobatics in the field and regard him as a one-dimcnslonal player. An extraordinary glove man who isn’t much with the bat. That Isn't so hard to understand. After all. Smith has won five consecutive Gold Gloves and Ills remarkable defense has earned him the name “ The Wizard of Oz." The Cardinals pay him S2 million a year and even he realizes little of that Is for what he does with his bat. Even so. people won't ever look at him the same way anymore. Not after what he did Monday at Busch Stadium where for one electric moment he made everybody forget about his sheer genius with the glove. His ecstatic Cardinal teammates weren't thinking about that at all when they mobbed him World Series-style for his ninth-inning homer off Dodger reliever Tom Nledenfucr. The home run was the first Smith has ever hit left-handed. It powered the Cardi­ nals to a 3-2 victory, moving them ahead of the Dodgers, three games to two, in the National League's best-of-seven playoffs. The Cardinals now need only one more win to wrap up their second pennant in three years and they'll be looking to get it when they send Joaquin Andujar. their moody, petulant right-hander, against Orel Hershiser. In Wednesday's seventh game In Los Angeles. Without coming right out and saying so. Smith gives the impression that only his defensive talents are appreciated. He's probably right about that. But his thinking on the subject Isn't that unusual. IN BRIEF Rogers Captures Late-Model; Warmack Keeps Stock Control NEW SMYRNA REACH, David Rogers drove the Wayne Densch Budweiscr Firebird to victory In the 25-lap laic-model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Previous week's winner. LcRoy Porter was second, with early leader hen Faulk, In the Champion TV Rentals Firebird. Greg Frocmmlng and Bruce Lawrence rounding put the top five. Heat winners were Rogers and Tim Nooner. The thundcrcar feature went to Harry Brazcc. Rick Lokcv and Kenny Copley were the heat winners. Sanford's Joey Warmack won the street stock main. Second place finisher and division's points leader Doug Howard was protested. But a close Inspection showed that everything on the car was legal, and Howard is on his way to the track title. With only two weeks remaining in the season-long point chase, more protests and counter protests are expected among some of the high point drivers In each respective divisions. Bobby Sears drove the Skip's Shoes and Western Boots Pinto to victory in the four-cylinder finale. The Great American Sack Race went to the Bell Brothers, with "Peanut" Northup smashing his way to victory In the giant Detroit Demolition. R e s u lts in S C O R E B O A R D Bostick's 4 Hits Propel Chicks Jennifer Bostick was 4 for 4 and Debbl Pegel and Kathv Mavres had three hits each to lead Knuckolls Slick Chicks to a 13-3 victory over Dynamic Control in Oviedo Women's Softball League action Monday night at the Oviedo Little League complex. Kathleen Green added two hits for the Slick Chicks and, along with Pegel. turned in an outstanding defensive performance in the outfield. Debbie Main was 2 for 2 for Dynamic Control. In Monday's second game. Don Covey won its third straight with a 9-4 triumph over Clgi's Misfits. Linda Lewis was 4 for 5 to lead the offense while Ruth Tempesta and Linda Kenny were both 3 for 5. T.L. Dancv. liana Burgess and Robin Baggct had two hits each. For the Misfits. Debbie Burkhart was 2 for 3. In the nightcap. Connie Walburger was 2 for 3 and drove in four runs as the Tubmaster Mice opened the Misfits. 12-8. Cindy "Nub" Wood was 3 for 4 with three infield hits for the Mice while Terri Mann and Jan Williams added two hits each. Bobbi Hazier had three hits and Candy Goebel two for the Misfits. Mendi, Echeva Eye Partido Win Mendi and Echeva. the best pair of players the Orlando-Seminole Jai Alai Fronton has ever entered in Partido tournament play, are close to bringing the Fern Park plant its first scries championship. The hotshot doubles team, which look a 2-1 lead in the best of five series with a 2J-10 victory Saturday at Ocala, take on frontcourter Arita and backcourter Goronna Thursday night following the 13th game. Ocala won the first game. 21-8, but Orlando stormed back to take the second (21-7) and third games. In the three-year tournament. Orlando has never won. something parimutuels manager James "Buzz" Bussard said could change Thursday night "They're playing real well." Bussard said about the duo. "They could wrap it up. We expect another good crowd. We had 1.000 people stay around and watch the last one. That’s unusual." Lady Lions Can Wrap Up Orange Belt Title By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Oviedo's Lady Lions can say goodbye to the Orange Belt Conference with a bang tonight as a win over Kissimmee Osceola will clinch the conference crown for coach Anita Carlson s team. Oviedo will move up to 4A next season and compete only in the Seminole Athletic Conference. Tonight's match starts with Junior varsity at 6 followed by varstly at 7 at Osceola High. Carlson said she couldn't re­ member how many years in a row Oviedo has won the OBC but that, "they (other teams) will probably be glad when we re gone." The Lady Lions, who stand at 8-0 in the OBC. run (heir overall record to 12-2 Monday night with a 15-10. 15-2 victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots in a Seminole Athletic Conference match at Lake Brantley High. Oviedo is 4-2 In the SAC. "W e got oil to a little bit of a slow start but came on strong in the second game." Carlson said of Monday's match. Curlson said Kelly Price and Stephanie Nelson at the net and Lisa Knapp in the back row were Monday’s leaders. "Kelly (Price) hud an excellent game at the net." Carlson said. "Stephanie (Nelson) was little off In the first game but came on in the second with lot of blocks and some good dinks and hits. Lisa (Knapp) played the back line really well." Oviedo returns to SAC action Wednesday night at 6 when it hosts Seminole in what Carlson said should be an interesting match. Seminole has improved significantly since the teams’ first meeting. The Lady Lions are currently second In the SAC. one and a half games behind first place Lyman. Lyman goes for its 12th straight win overall and its sixth Milton Richman UPI EDITOR/Sports Granted. Ozzie Smith Is a true artist in his own field, but so many other great ones in different fields similarly keep seeking recog­ nition and appreciation in areas where they aren't nearly as skillful. Smith makes his living with his glove. Some baseball Judges like Jerry Coleman, who once played second base Tor the Yankees and managed the Padres, call him the best defensive shortstop they have ever seen. Smith played three straight years without hitting a single homer. Last year, he hit one for the Cardinals. This year he went on a minor rampage and lilt six — one less than he hit in all his previous eight seasons. So we're not talking about any Babe Ruth here. "I always felt I was a better offensive player than I was given credit for." said the Cardinals' gymnastic 150-pounder. Smith rarely goes up to the plate consciously trying to hit a homer. That wasn't what he was trying to do against Nledenfucr. a big right-handed power pitch­ er who relieved starter Fernando Valenzuela in the ninth and opened the inning by getting Willie McGee on a foul pop. Nledenfucr worked the count to 1-2 and then came back with a fastball inside that Smith unloaded. "That's not really what 1 was trying to do." Smith said. "1 was trying to get an Royal Hopes Hang By Gubicza's Nails Calendar conference win tonight at home against Lake Brantley. Lake Brantley is 1-7 overall and 1-4 In tin1 conference after Monday's loss. In another conference match tonight. Lake Howell (2-1 in the SAC) hosts Lake Mary (0-4). Thursday. Seminole is at Lake Howell and Lyman at Lake Mary. Lyman will also compete in the Jacksonville Invitational this weekend, • In cross country Saturday afternoon, many of the top teams on state will be on hand lor the DcLand Invitational at tlie DcLand Airport. Junior varsity races start at 2 p.m. The DcLand Airport will be the site of this year's slate champi­ onships (ail classes) so most teams within a reasonable dis­ tance who have a shot at making slate like to check out the course before they run it when it counts most. • In swimming this week, there are three dual meets with Seminole at Lyman today, Lake Mary at Trinity Prep Wednesday and D cL a n d at S e m in o le Thursday. • In freshman football tonight (kickoffs at 7). Seminole hosts Lyman. Lake Mary is at Oviedo, and Lake Howell is at Lake Brantley. In Junior varsity foot­ ball Wednesday night. Seminole Is at Lake Brantley. In JV action Thursday. Lyman is at Lake Mary and Oviedo at Lake Howell. Also on Thursday night. Seminole High's varsity travels to Daytona Beach to take on SeabreezeIn a District 5A-4 game. In Friday's games. Lake Mary hosts Spruce Creek. Oviedo is at Lyman in an SAC game, Lake Howell is at Winter Park and West Orange at Lake Brantley. T O R O N T O (U P I) — T h e Kansas City Royals are hanging on by their fingernails — Mark Gubicza's fingernails. Kansas City manager Dick H o w s e r h a s c h o s e n h is 23-year-old right-hander to pitch tonight when the Royals try to stave off elimination by the Toronto Blue Jays in the sixth game of the American League Championship Series. Toronto holds a 3-2 lead after Kansas City's 2-0 victory at home Sunday, and the Blue Jays need Just one win In two games to put the first Canadian team In the World Scries. "W e've got two games at home and we need to win on e." Toronto manager Bob Cox said. " If I could pick one city to play in. I'd chose Exhibition Stadium and Toronto." The Blue Jays need some friendly confines, because In the last twp games at Kansas City, the Royals let Toronto score In Just one inning, the three-run ninth that gave Toronto a victo­ ry. That the Blue Jays have scored only once in the last 18 Innings can't make Cox feel too secure. It gl ves Kansas City hope that If It can continue to get that kind of pitching, it can reach the World Series. Cox has nominated 17-game regular-season winner Doyle Alexander for the sixth game, and lias his ace. Dave Stieb. set to pitch either the seventh game or open the World Series on Saturday. Alexander was routed In the third game, the contest In which George Brett hit two home runs, a double, single and scored four times to personally put Kansas City back in the series. He earned so much respect, the Royals walked him with nobody out and runners on first and third in the middle of the next night's game. "W e've got a big Job ahead." Kansas City catcher Jim Sundberg said. "W e've got to win extra base hit, get In scoring position. How did I feel about what I had done? 1 was real happy Tor the guys. These guys have continued to battle all year. It has been a real Joy playing with them." It was no Joy for Nicdenfuer. Back In 1Jot In a play off between the Dodgers and Astros. Houston's Terry Puhl hit an Inslde-the-park homer o(T him. The Dodger reliever re­ membered how he considered lackllng I uhl as he made Ills way around the bases. He had no such Impulse with Smith, which was Just as well. With some of the moves Smith has. Nledenfucr wouldn’t have stood a chance. "The last thing I was thinking about with Smith up was a home run.'* Nledenfucr said. "1 was trying to come up and In with a fastball and he just turned on It. There isn't anything I can do about it now. 1 can t go back and get the pilch back. I'm a power pitcher. I'm not gonna take away from my basic game no matter who's up." Dodger coach Monty Basgall was as surprised by Smith's unexpected display of power as most others in the ballpark. "1 Just about fell off the bench." Basgall declared. "Th e little sonuvagun made himself a good hitter and you gotta give him credit. When lie first came up. he couldn't lilt you If you ran across home plate. But If anybody has value in this game, he has. The last time he signed they said they gave $2 million to a .180 hitler. Well, he's more like a .280 hitter and getting better all the time." Smith batted .276 for the Cardinals tills season and apart from his first year In the minors that was Ills best showing. So were his 54 RBI and those six homers of his. If you watch him with any regularity, you’ll see him do a cartwheel and backflip before the first game of the season and the last one. He did It again before Monday's game. The way he’s going, the rest of the Baseball playoffs of the 1980s A.L. Playoffs Game 6 of the American L eagu e C h a m p io n sh ip P la y o ffs between the Kansas City Royals and Toronto Blue Jays will be televised by O rlan d o 's WESH-Channel 2 tonight at 8:15. Toronto leads the best of seven series, 3-2. the next two games." If they do. the Royals will become only the fifth team in major-league history to come back to win after trailing 3-1 in a best-of-seven series. Toward that end. Howser has made an interesting choice for the sixth game In the 6-foot-5. 210-pound Gubicza. "The flag's not up." Howser said from the quiet of his office Monday during Kansas City's light workout. "W e re not hurt­ ing. The distress signal isn't up. We're not in a panic situation. "W e don't have to do this." he said. "But we’ve got a lot of pitchers. We can do a lot of things." Howser settled on Gubicza as his sixth-game starter when he warmed up left-hander Bud Black, the starter in the second game, twice Sunday in the middle of Danny Jackson's eight-hit shutout. " H e 's the m o s t-re s te d ." Howser said of Gubicza. who pitched three hftless Innings against Toronto in the first game. "He did have some suc­ cess. but that doesn't have an effect on how he’ll pitch. But it might be a bit of an edge on how he'll feel." The Royals are almost as confident as the Blue Jays en­ tering the sixth game. They know they held the lead going Into the last inning of two Toronto victories, games In NATIONAL LEAGUE (Wlnor/Gamoo/Looor) AMERICAN LEAGUE (Wlnn*r/Gam«a/Lot«r) TIGER8 3-1 ov*r Royals ORIOLE8 3-1 over Whit* Sox ■r«w*r* 3-2 ovor Angola YankMt 3-0 ovor A'o Royal* 3-0 ovor Yankoos 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 Podroo 3-2 ovor Cubo Phillioo 3-1 ovor Dodgoro CARDINALS 3-0 ovor Srovot DODGERS 3-2 ovor Expo* PHILLIES 3-2 ovor Aolroo • World champion in CAP8 • NEA GRAPHIC which relief ace Dan Qulsen- Gubicza." Howser said. "I don't berry's problems getting out see why he can't go Into the left-handers proved fatal. middle or late Innings. Quisenberrv wasn't brought in "Whatever happens. I've got a to pilch to lefty Llovd Moscby on iot of dlferenl ways 1can go." he Saturday night, and he wasn't said. "I think of everything. Of even warming up in the eighth course. 98 percent of it Isn't or ninth Innings Sunday. worth a dang." Which may or may not have While insisting he isn't looking something to do with the selec­ for Just lour or five innings from tion o f the h a rd -th ro w in g Gubiez.it. Howser also said the right-handed Gubicza. left-handed Black is "probably" The theory goes like this: going to be the first man out of Gubicza starts and pitches four the bullpen if needed. or live strong Innings against "Black is well rested now. He T o r o n lo 's le fty -d o m In n te d can go three or four innings. I lineup. didn't want to start him. because Then a left-hander. Black in I warmed him up three times this instance, goes through the Sunday.” Blue Jays lineup until Toronto Gubicza. who goes almost manager Bob Cox has Inserted exclusively with a fastball and all his right-handed platoon hard slider, will be pitching players — Garth lorg for Ranee against a veteran of pressure Mulllniks. Cliff Johnson for Al games In Alexander. Oliver and possibly even taking The right-handed Alexander out Ernie Whitt If his team is had only lost two Septemberbehind. October games since coming to Then. Howser would be in a Toronto three seasons ago — position to get right-hander until Brett got ahold of him. Blue Steve Farr or Quisenberry into Jays' fans remember quite well the game against a Toronto it was Alexander who pitched lineup that has no left-handers the division-title clinching game left on the bench to pinch hit. against New York on the ncx"I'm looking for more than t-to-last day of the regular four or five Innings out of season. Jets Hassle Marino, Spear Dolphins EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - As much as the New York Jets tried to downplay their battle for first place In the AFC East against the Miami Dolphins In the week leading up tu the game, they ballyhooed their 23-7 victory Monday night that gave them the conference’s best record. "First of all, this is a rivalry." explained Jets right tackle Marvin Powell, who led the way for most of Freeman McNeil's 171 yards. "Secondly, they are the cream of the conference, no doubt about It. They are the pride of the AFC East. When Miami goes to the playoffs, every guy In this room roots for them. It is always a milestone to beat them." It was a milestone victory. The Jets. 5-1. took sole possession of first place for the first time since 1969, snapped Miami's sevengame winning steak over them, and mat­ ched their best start ever, winning five straight. The Jets defense became as familiar a part of Dolphins quarterback Dun Marino's Jersey as the number 13. and the offense kept the linesmen moving the first-down chains. Using multiple fronts, one In which All-Pro defensive end Mark Gastincau lined up as a blitzing middle linebacker, and Football mixing coverages, the Jets hurrassed the usually-lethal Marino into his poorest statistical outing us a starter in his threeyear career. "He got rid of the ball quick because we were close to him most of the night," linebacker Lance Mchl said. "He knew we were coming." Marino completed 13-of-23 passes for 136 yards with a long gain of 25 yards, and no touchdowns. The lone score for Miami. 4-2. was a 3-yurd run by Eddie Davenport In the third quarter that brought them within 13-7. The Jets outguined Miami 476 yards to 200. and held the ball for 37:14 compared to the Dolphins' 22:46. "It was a big win. we beat the defending Super Bowl representative and the team that has won our division regularly." Jets coach Joe Walton said. "It makes you think we might have a pretty good football team " The Jets definitely have one thing: an awesome running back. When healthy. McNeil is one of the NFL's most feared weapons. He constantly slithered and stut­ J. i ter-stepped through Miami's defense. McNeil became the first player ever to rush for more than 100 yards against Miami four limes. Leahy hit field goals or 22 and 18 yards in the first half to give the Jets a 6-0 lead. NAM ATHS JERSEY RETIRED EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - Joe Namalh. who brought glory to the American Football League and New York Jets, had his No. 12 retired during halftime or Monday night's game between the Jets and Miami Dolphins. The Giants Stadium crowd stood and chunted 'J o e, J o e " as the form er quarterback was driven on the field. He received u standing ovation for several minutes. The exuberant crowd refused to let Namuth speak. Namath implored them It was "time to run the play." but the fans continued cheering. "With all my heart and spirit," Namalh said ufler the noise subsided. "Number 12 will always be a New York Jet." Wccb Ewbank. Namuth's coach for most of Ids 12 years In New York, presented him with his No. 12. the first number retired by the Jets. I - * *■' • �lies Pay Dividends or Penick, Samocki By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS cminolc High’s Billy Penick Ind Lake Howell’s Lisa Samocki lave put In mega miles to get to there they are today. They work Is hard as anybody and It Ihowcd Monday night as both Vjrned In strong showings at the bcmtnolc County Postal Run Icspltc running with little rest. I Pcntck, a senior. Boarcd to one Jf the top Postal Run times ever s he finished the two miles on ic Lake Brantley High track irlth a time of 9:39.2. Lake lary's Ken Rohr chased Penick or most of the race but Penick bulled away with two laps to go. | Pcnlck’s feat Monday night vas even more Impressive conlldcrlng he ran in the Bishop ' Moore Invitational on Saturday knd then competed in the De­ Leon Springs 20-mile Biathlon bn Sunday. Actually. Penick went more |tke 25 miles in the biathlon as ic and coach Sid Blackwell took wrong turn on the cycling bourse. Blackwell said he had Cross Country Just passed Penick in the race and was about to pull away when they went off course. "It wasn't marked very well," he said. "I was surprised Billy ran as well as he did," Blackwell said. "This is his third race In three days. And he really looked strong.” As did Samocki. The Lake Howell Junior had Seminole’s Shownda Martin running in her shadow for most of the race before she shifted Into high gear with two laps to go and left Martin behind. Samocki, runn­ ing on one days rest after winning the Boone Invitalonal on Saturday, finished with a time of 11:34.7. "Lisa was still u little tight from Boone but she said she felt good and she looked real strong," Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontrec said. "L is a is mentally maturing. Now. she goes out and sets the pace." Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thorne Land Stuns Raines Connection ■S W' p"rt r-M | V/RADIO m o u n d *, TV/R id a Sporti M AUTO RACING 10pm - USA, Loudon 106 S im - USA. Loudon 100 IA S I RAIL I I S pm - NBC 111 American Ltafue fcimo.onVi.p Op t o I. K m n C<ty R c m 'i H Ivor>o Btut J i n . <L! FOOTBALL * )0 pm - E , n C*bV»mon. Kn.g*n on ngnh. Gmt McDowell Snow U p * - Ernns C if m in n Kmgnti on JujM v Gene Me Dowtu Sho. J im - ESPN Gol*gr. Netxaika *1 i latnma S lit, BASEBALL I I I S pm - WKISAM IJ C l A m *,tin league Oump«nh>p Seres Game i K in v il l i t , Roya't at Torinto Blue J i n TALK o* pm - WKISAM 11*01 Scon Tut >CPr»topft* Puuo t AI ALAI AS M oodi Semina* Mn d i r u M Fnl***** J n v iO fin II K IN I i n Zugaia farrago <00 * JO OVnForuna JOC O f lllU M . P I ) I I 8* 11. T 111 J i l l * s Second gomn **v*'o me in sn GaC-O * * x t *c Zugaia *10 0 1 * 11 s it * . P I H I H IM . T IS * HISS I* P O I I S i l l II Tkrrd |1 mi Zuga/a Andi* t OC * 00 lad F OuStO F 0* 0*10 J jo ) » P *l ESorn lad o is p iw n . p u s s u t M t ip n i i n j i -m Ftw ik p iaw } Ran* U d l « <M <1 G a ri, 100 J « f EcMno tJO O lid ) B M ; P<*ISM PB. T U I J i n i n Firrppjm* B iU o A / d IJM >00 1*0 } FausloZarraga 1 00 i n I Zugaia Z u m ifi J JO 0 U S ) 1311, P U S H IM , T H U S SIS n . oo : i 4 i u i i u M t ill* i m * I &*<t, A/tl II JO 1*0 *10 I Pm And* n o 100 1 M le 'O rari 1*0 H e r a ld P h o to * b y T o m m y V in c e n t B i l l y P e n i c k and L i s a Sam ocki, right, were the in d iv id u a l c h a m p io n s in Monday's Postal Run. Legal Notice RACING Saturday PNW* LATE MOOf L I Fastest Qbti'ld* Dt,td Rogers Orlando. II nine F ir,I hail 114lips) I Roft*, Second heal I I I Lap*) I Tim H a rt* New Smyrna Beech F t i V * IIS idpo) i O i.d Raft*,. »iarxfc I LtR o, Port* Oiando J L t t F u l l . Orlando. 4 Crof Froemmmg Orlando S Bruce L itttn c t. Otlond 4 Jot M,ddt<on So D lfloni J T,m Ptoontf N n Sm ,m i Btt*h. I Harold ' F it B it Jctmun Sanford I Phil Dorman L l l l M ir,. 10 Jo n Matter N n Smyrna Beach Lap Laodert I r t >** > I I Da.*) Rogers l i s TNUNDERCARS F m « l Quai.ler Jerry filth . Pit* Smyrna Beach IP IP lK First hail 11 lap, 1 1 R>ck LoOey Orlando Second r a il ( I lapil I Ktnn, Copier Apopt* F l l l j r l (JO Iip tl I M**r, B 'atw w m tr S p rig , J R .t, L o tt, Orlando. J Jt* r, Filch. P*t« Smyrna Beach I HU P«rr, Tiluteil*. S JfH Bun*. Dtiloni, 4 Ron Ditto Mimt. I Curl T o w , Longtood I Tomm, Patleeton. Scolt,moor 4 Jim C h in o*,. Orlindo. 10 H om 'd firin g , Apop** STRIC T STOCKS Hoo> 14 laptl 1 Jd t,W trm K l Stnlord Feature IIS lip ,) I Jo t, Wtrmic* Sin lord 1 Doug hm ara L it * Htitn i t -I P it * V Apopt*. 4 Trd M.tchum Sanford S Mart K in a ,, Oslrtn 4 Gary Klt<n t>lando > Budd, Whittord. O l,lo n i 6 r * (- Lap L t a d r i Doug H » a t I J Jo t, Wirmaot ) !S FOURCTLINOERS H r|i il lapti 1 J t * r , S,mon, N n Smyrna Bta(h F o a V l I I I laptl 1 BottJy Soar, Ol'ttn J J f- r , Srmon, NSB. 1 Curt, M Santord t &v, Lingo Outdo S J t ll Btlu DtLmd I Rnha*0 N m m OiNtn J K t*r, M a m Santord I D rtta Hughtrl. Hon, Hill. I K ftn Ptrry. TiTutrillt 10 Dout Oirnp, Net Smyrna Bta<n Lap Ltadt* Boot, Star, I <S ROADRUNNER1 HiaT II lap,) I Alan W i'ktr h i , Smyrna Btach Foaiuro 110 tapil I Aim W ane N n SmyrnaBoach 1 Tommy E li',. E d p n i V ) Don R oPtrti. Sintord * Ron Jonntan Daytona Grach S D id H o w d L i t * Htdn I John H at,, lo n g m d . I Ron Carpantt* O o rt | Krrry B tlltIP W . T,tus«.iit • M.M KubtntA. Lenfinod II Jot Barr, THE C l EAT AMERICAN SACR RACE t Tht Ball Brorhtn. I Chr<, Ban* 1 Ktntlyflurdmt DEMOLITION D E B IT I Pttnut Northup. Olandt J M at Fritti. Cocoa NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEA G U E R 414 1 C u l t t t x t * PftfK * 0*Tt*-M ‘I t i f H GF GA N*a i t ' H i 7 0 8 4 D 1 Ph.l4j* p f .4 7 1 8 4 13 10 7 1 1 1 8 7 NY iin -.d t’ i NY B jn g m 1 7 { 2 1 33 P'tHfev'9* 0 7 8 0 S f 0 Bans" Qurtu Her rfo*(j Buffalo Mor'rti M im t Dmiieii I 0 0 I 3 0 0 2 0 0 } 1 c 7 1 0 1 4 4 4 5 17 if 1) '4 1) 3 4 4 | 13 Norm Dmii ion W L T Ph C f CA 1 \ 0 2 1 f Toronto T 2 0 2 4 1 V IfM O 'l 0 t 1 I • l| Drirol 0 7 1 1 f 7* Ck>(*)o 0 J 0 1 1 17 Dmrtion C t'jarr 7 0 0 4 V s EOrr-on'ort 7 0 0 4 10 1 VtrtcOu,*' 2 \ 0 4 tj tl Lot Kngriti e J c 0 n 70 Wiftniptf 0 ) 0 0 i 17 M tndi, t B ru it, Bilt*iol Datrotl V iK O u if A NT lia n d rri J 5< l a .4 BASEBALL LOS AN G ELES •Br *ft Duncm „ LAndrt t r cl G u trrtro it M id io o IP M o rin ili rl ST LOUIS 1 1 r n il 1 0 0 0 M cGtt cl 4 1 J 0 Smith , , 1t 00 Jill *01] l l l l Clam It 10t 0 1 0 0 0 Ctdtno rt 1000 Scoicii c rl1001 and-urn if 1000 100L Land 1000Htry Jo Brock I t 1 0 0 0 Ptnd Iton I t « 0 I 0 C lt t ll It 10 10 Porter c 10 0 0 N itdtntutr pO O O O Fortch p 0000 S ir I t 1 0 0 0 D o y lt, p 10 10 V l'tn tu itt p 1 00 0WorrtU p 000 0 M itu t t f, I t 0 00 0 M*rp*f pn t 0 0 0 L in t , p 0000 T o u t, SI I S I Totol, l i 1 11 • Ruchtd hru on u t c k ir', taNriorawt DdOtjt ahtn •in n ttg ,un,cor|d l a , An fttn pot 144 104- 1 SI loan M R P R I- 1 Gamt dmninf RBI - Smith It) E-VaNniutta. Portt* D P-St Lo u , 1 LO B -Lai Angola, L St Loud <0 I B - Harr Ptnd it ton HB-A»ad'oc4 I I I . Smith I II SB-Londrum (l| S -Fo ru h Smith IP H * E l I B SO Lo, Angtlt, V itr jJ t l* I 4 I 1 I 1 N'Wrnlv** ( t 8 l) 1 f i l l *t Loan lo ru * ! 1] 1 a J 72) 7 0 8 Worn Ii 7 0 0 D Ll*it< IW 18) 1 0 0 8 »c 2U tttf i rfi 7t* W P-V iW uun* T -1 5* 4-11 >31 FOOTBALL ROUNDUP PREPS Diltrut IA 4 Total Statmalt Count, Fattfatl Slandtaf, ItraiaaN AMtltc Caaltrtact Trial W l C l O rtrill L i n M i*, 1 0 - 1 1 l l i t HOW I I I 1 1 L,m *n 1 0 - 1 1 Orddo 1 0 - 1 1 Sammod I I I, I * Ltkt (trin ity 0 1 1 ,0 S TN rrW ly'tfim t S rm n c * l< S ric r* ;* Ip m F n d t,'iC im t 1 Sprue* CritA I t L i t ! PA**,. Ip m Or td o it Lyman. Ip m H A tH M tllltW m itrP irK Ip m W n iO ra n g titL ist B'm titT Ip m Oct llrtw IS i Stminod I >. L**t Brmtdy 10 l i l t Alar, II. L M i HoatH 1 Orddo M. Cocoa 0 lo n lyfim t, K h td u t,) Caam alO cI IS l,m *n*lStm ine-t 4 pm L l* t M *r, 1*Orddo tp m I pnt, f in d , Khtdu dd I Ottlrtcf <A S Tw a Titmu.td S ta tn tn Stmuiod N n Srnyrru Bitch Orddo Mainland LWtMar, Lyman Spruct Crttt DtLmd Dntric, SA 1 Ttam Apopn Eton, Last Hanoii W I l ( 1 0 0 WmttrPark I I I I WtktOrangt L a ir Brm 'dy 0 0 1 1 NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAOUE A n trlc a a C t i l t r t o u Eat! W l T Pit PF PA f 1 0 13) 14) 4* « ] 8 4*1 14) 181 3 ) 8 MO ’04 H 4 ji i n »9t ■ j 4 1 0 4 8 808 44 I4J 84V J th Wvtmi N fa E wg'end Iftd-404p0l>t Buffalo Ctutral W ) ) l Cl 0 o 0 1 I I 0 1 I 1 I', 4 J 4 4 1 J CVrflfnd P.ttrtvish C m cixxs I i Houston i j 8 0 0 8 841 114 139 1)1 18* 14) 71 )U •7 '81 1*4 171 • fit Dfrwtr 4 J 8 441 114 III 4 ) 8 447 IX M) LA R l.d ff l 4 J 8 447 18* ’64 5* * 11* 3 1 C MO 111 131 t t n u i Ci*e 5»n O tgo ) ) 8 MO 1)1 144 Motional CoohrtKt f lit W l 1 Pel PF PA 3 1 0 133 IJ* n D*: 10» NY Gonif 3 3 0 MC ■I! n i ) 3 0 MO I> U 4 Wo»ti'"9*on 3 3 0 MO 14) >43 S' Lou>i Ph.iooripti-o 7 4 0 33) II *0 Ctfitnl 4 0 6 1 000 f* *• O-coje 3 3 0 MC 1)1 12) Minnesota 3 ) 0 MO >8) 1M Dftrol O w n Bo* 1 3 0 MO IU 140 C 4 0 000 111 177 Tampa Bar • fit LA Rams 4 0 0 1000 11) I f San Francisco ) ) 0 MO ID n? j ) 0 MO U* tss Na* Ortfam i 4 1 OOC IJO tF2 Atlanta Monday, R n tir NY J t l l 1) Miami r SaadiT.Od N CmcmnatritHoulMn. Ipm Dana, a' PhtladAptna. I p m Indanapoi'i at Buttaio l p m LA B a d w , at CNut land t p m LA Sam, a' Kama, City. Ipm N tn O ra m iitA U m tl Ipm NY J i l l at Nan England 4 pm SI Laudltpimburgh. Ipm SmDrtgoaiMamtuta ip m w as 5 5 :5 7 .6 co m p a red to 59:18.3 for second place Lake Mary. Leading the Hawks was Indi­ vidual champion Brent SprContinued from BA Cumlno { 12th at 13:00.5). Mindy tnghart who recorded u time of Olinger (I3lh at 13:03.3). Kim 10:57.0 to edge out Lake Mary's Pacctelll (14tii at 13:05.5) and Ashley Morasch (10:57.7) who Heather Hunnlcut (18th at finished strong but couldn’ t catch Sprtnghart. 13:41.6). Lyman's top runner was Craig Lyman’s top performer was Julie Greenberg who finished Webber (seventh at 11:37.2) and fourth at 12:01. Also finishing in Lake B r a n tle y 's was Sam the top 20 were Jennifer Hltzgcs Sherman (1 1th at 11:51.6). The girls Junior varsity race, (15th at 13:07.3) and Tara which was one mile, was a close Drahcny ( 16th at 13:08.3). For Lake M ary. H eath er battle with Lake Howell edging Hclkklla Is making her way back out Lake Brantley in the end. Into form as she finished 19th at The Lady Hawks team time was 13:56.3. She was followed In the 30:33.1 compared to 31:01 for top five by Tabatha Gano (21st the Lady Patriots. Rachel Barnes (5:43.6) and at 14:10.9). Nlkl Hays (22nd at 14:22.2). Dcbi Smith (26th at Kim Lascur (6:01.2) went 1-2 in 14:29.9) and Marjon Stonerock the race to lead the way for Lake Howell. Brantley then claimed (28 th at 15:19.9). Leading the way for Oviedo the 3-4-5 spots with Kim Vlleno was Cathy Champ who finished (6:06.5), DecAnn Decker (6:07.6) and Lisa Frizzell (6:08.5). 20th with a lime of 14:08.5. Lym an's top runners was Lake Howell thoroughly domi­ nated the boys Junior varsity Gretchen O 'G rody (11th at race with seven o f the top 10 6:24.3) and Oviedo's was Cathy runners. The Hawks team time Bergman (14th at 6:41.9). ...Postal After being blanked cm four lilts through six innings, tilings didn’t look Inn bright for Thorne Land Clearing going into the bottom of tiie seventh. However. Its defense kept It In the game as it held the powerful Tim Raines Connection to Just three runs. Then, all heck broke loose. Thorne Land Clearing erupted for four runs on five lilts In tinbottom of the seventh to pull off the upset of lhe year, a 4-3 victory over the previously un­ beaten and seemingly Invincible Connection In Sanford Men’s Fall Softball League action Monday night at Pinchurst Field. The loss dropped the Connec­ tion into a tie for first place with Sessions Well Drilling. The Connection took a 2-0 lead in ihe second on an RBI triple by Billy Griffith and run-scoring single by Fred Washington. Lloyd Wall’s RBI single in ilu­ mp of the seventh made II 3-0, Mark Thorne led off the bot­ tom of tin- seventh with a base 4 SCOREBOARD O i l I I SIM ; P it IS I II III T i l 14 ) M l * Serenth l i n t I tas'ioAngel m i n 1*0 * Gortn'oJa Mtnd' J K J 00 I A *im *n F in n J 00 O U IIU M ; 9 ( 8-41181 SI, T (Id FI BIT M [■gkttigam# S Echm aAndi j i n n *c i n * Itcube Caiiacon* 1*0 s *0 ) Urtlt* 0 , 1*1 <10 O i l I I JIM , P IS 1H J 4J * ; T I H l i m i t Ninth p « i 1 Arra II Angel | H S JO J JO J L k u Oi C l’IKOrt* SM S *0 S A r im in O u in d d lC 0 ( 1* ) n n . P i m n it. T m u m to IBNifim , I L«u 6e Bot JO 10 1*0 1*0 I M iktlZ w rt 100 1*0 I Gartnipii And* J to Q I 48 IM B 8; P ( M l 11148: T (1411 OSM 111* flin t I ArlmtyoBofc 1*10 I U i n 1 RtntAngti I JO J H * EcneilZorre 1*0 0 1 1 I I ISM . P I I I ) 144 X , T i l l * ) B i l l . Pk i i i i u i i i i n i » t n s u i t Jtcip tf t t r r y t n f r t U I A lin 111* fllH t I A r r ill U K MO 1*0 I Ecntv* I ?0 I I <0 1 C ffn lg ii | n Q ( I I I J J « . P ( I I I n i l . T IIM l M W , O D im n w IM f im t J LtCuOtZirrt M X S*C I X I EctianoZutrll J in IIX * E dwt-do On* nd * i|X 0 II II I F * : P 41 I I H IM . I II M l 111 M, 001111111 ) 4* 4* A - 1.1*4 H - I I R M I Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985-7A I n F rtftc net «tOt*o*V 1pm Wiih’flfton|ttiVGi*n*i Ipm StlftltfttDtnvtf ip m T*mp* B jr It M^mi 4 p m UPI POLL NEW YORK (UPlI - Tht U n tta P rm Inttma'icna' Bat'd of Catch., Top M co tgr igottaii rtt rig, *.tn I r,t pact .e t c and 'north ir, p a - tr ttw , <dt|i pc nf, ibaitd 1" 11 point) Id* lirst plan 1* Ipr ifconO t»c and !a>t o w l t rant mf 1 Iona l l l l 1) 8) S7J t 2 Ot inenva 111) 1)81 s’ : 2 SS4 3 3 Merman i l l ) . 58> 4 Pmn state u u 4S4 4 i A rtan u i 111 430 7 1 h rtra n a la >l » 7 Alburn (111 331 tt 1 Brgn*m Young | ) t ) Tfi to f A.r F p c t I I 0) 243 12 to On* State l l l l ITS IS 11 Florida S*a'f l i t ) *3 4 124 s 12 Otianoma State i l II 13 Batur IS 1) ’Of If 14 A aCra-na ,* il >02 « t4 Gforg a i l tl c: 17 94 14 UClA m i l 17 Lou-i ana S la t >11 ) 1* if 11 Tu rn 1)11 X 14 tl Trnnniw I) 1 1) 1 13 Arm, |S tl 70 '4 l 20 Aruona 14 II •4 I I urwIhAtd tail rrtt* B F G O O D R IC H = W '/ M H IG H TECH S S S f / M RADIALS SSrn WE MAKE CARS PERFORM FRONT BRAKE J0B$44.95 *44.95 *14.95 LUBE *9.95 REAR BRAKE JOB ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE l HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS. _ ^ INSTALLED (uch) *12.95 FBT.C.V. BOOT REPAIR . . . *44.95 Above Prices Good For Most Cars & Light Trucks A O K M o t, w 4 S»S» ’I f rl T IR E H i 30 but M A R T B I 1 N uon 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 , 1413 V It i ruh A*t N O T IC E TO C O N T R A C T O R S O F F IC E O F T H E STATE O F F LO R ID A D EPA R TM EN T OF T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 1)9 South W o od lan d B o u le v a rd D e L a n d . F lo r id a 3J7JO O c to b e r 1. 1985 C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D M A IN T E N A N C E PR O G R A M S M IN I C O N T R A C T S Sealed b id , w ill be r e c e iv e d In th e d o w n t l a l r . C o n f e r e n c e R o o m o l the D is tr ic t O llic e , D e p a rtm e n t o l T ra n s p o rta tio n . 719 South W o od lan d B o u le v a rd D e L a n d . F lo r id a ( M a ilin g A d d re s s P O Bo« *7, D e L a n d , F lo r id a 31711 00*7) u n til 10 30 A .M ( D e L a n d L o c a l T im e ) on T h u rsd a y , the 7ih o( N o v e m b e r. 19*5 fo r the fo llo w in g w o rk NOTE P ro p o s a l fo rm s w ill no l be issu e d a fte r 10 JO A M ( D e L a n d L o c a l T lm e l W e d n e s d a y . N o v e m b e r 6. 1985 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y (B R R P FU N D S) STATE P R O JE C T J O B N O . 77040 15)3. W o rk con i l i l s ot c le a n in g and p a in tin g a ll s tr u c tu r a l ste el on B rid g e N o 770004 o v e r the s t r a it betw een L a k e Je ssu p an d the SI Jo h n s R iv e r on S R 44 eas* ot S a n fo rd ( W P A 5)17633) (45 c a le n d a r d a y s) TH E A B O V E B R ID G E P R O JE C T H AS B E E N D E S IG ­ N A T E D AS A S E T A S ID E P R O JE C T FO R C O M P E T I­ T IO N S O L E L Y AM O N G C O N T R A C T O R S W H IC H H A V E BEEN C E R T IF IE D AS A D IS A D V A N T A G E D B U S IN E S S E N T E R P R IS E B Y T H E D E ­ P A R T M E N T 'S O F F I C E O F M IN O R IT Y P R O O R A M S . B ID P R O P O S A L S W I L L B E IS S U E D O N L Y TO T H O S E F IR M S C E R T IF IE D BY TH E D E ­ P A R T M E N T A S D B E 'S . M A R IO N C O U N T Y t DTO FU N D S) STA TE P R O JE C T J O B N O . 3MI0-3SS3. W o rk con tist:. ot c o n s tru c tin g a re te n tio n a r e a a n d I n s ta llin g c o n c re te p ip e , m ite re d end se c tio n s, one Inlet w ith u n d e rd ra in , g ra d in g a n d g ra s s in fro n t o l th e O c a la D r iv e Inn on SR 35/500 In O c a la ( W P A 51134741 (60 c a le n d a r d a y s) N O B ID B O N D R E Q U IR E D . W ag e R a te s P u rs u a n t lo the .F a ir L a b o r S ta n d a rd s A c t, the m in im u m w ag e r a le s fo r the p ro te c ts In clu d ed in th is N o tice S h all be S3 35 p e r hour L is t ot b id d e rs w ill not be g iv e n out 7] h o u rs p rio r lo the le ttin g T h e S t a le o l F l o r i d a D e p a r tm e n l o l T ra n s p o rta tio n in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the P r o v is io n , o l T itle V I ot the C iv il R ig h ts a ct o t 1964 (7* S la t 357) an d the R e g u la tio n , o l the D e p a rtm e n t o l C o m m e rc e (15 C F R . P a r t B) Issued p u rsu a n t to su ch A c t. h e re b y n o tllie s a ll b id d e rs that it w ill a t t ir m a liv e ly Insure that m in o r it y b u sin e ss e n te rp ris e s w ill be a tlo rd e d fu ll o p p o rtu n ity to s u b m it b id s in resp o nse to th is In v ita tio n a n d w ill not be d is c r i m i n a t e d a g a in s t on th e g ro u n d s ot ra c e , c o lo r o r na tio n a l o r ig in in c o n s id e ra tio n tor a n a w a rd N O T IC E TO A P P R O X I M A T E Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S N O N E F U R N I S H E D W IT H M IN I C O N T R A C T S A ll w o rk Is to be done In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p la n s and p r o | e d s p e c u la t i o n s o t the S tate o l F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o l T ra n s p o rta tio n U n le ss o th e rw ise n o tifie d by c e r t if ie d m a il, re tu rn re c e ip t re q u ested , b id ta b u la tio n s w ilt be p o ste d In th e d o w n s ta irs C o n fe re n c e R o o m o l the D e L a n d D i s t r i c t O I N c e . 719 S o u t h B o u le v a rd . D e L a n d . F lo r id a on th e 14th d a y fro m th e le ttin g d a te U p o n p o stin g . It w ill be the D e p a r tm e n t's Intent to a w s - d to th e lo w b id d e r. A n y b id d e r w ho fe e ls he Is a d v e rs e ly a lfe c te d by th e D e p a r t m e n t 's I n te n t to a w a r d to th e low b id d e r m ust tile w ith the C le r k ot A g e n c y P r o c e e d in g s , 605 S u w a n n e e S tree t, T a lla h a sse e . F lo r id a , a w r itte n N o tic e o t P ro te s t w ith in 77 h o u rs o l p osting ot the b id ta b u la tio n s A p ro te st file d p r io r to the n o tic e of D e c is io n to S o lic it B id s o r th e In te n d e d d e c is io n lo a w a r d a c o n t r a c t s h a ll b t d e e m e d ab an d on ed u n le ss re h ew ed w ith in th e tim e lim it s p ro v id e d In S u b se ctio n U ) . A d d it io n a lly , a lo r m a l w ritte n p ro te st se ttin g fo rth a s h o rt and p la in s ta te m e n t ot the m a tte rs a s s e rte d b y the p ro te sto r m u st b e tile d w it h t h t C le r k ot A g e n c y P ro c e e d in g s w ith in 10 d a y s of th e P r e lim in a r y N o tic e o l P r o test. In a c c o rd a n c e w ith se c tio n 170 S3 (SI. F lo r id a S tatu tes, ta ll u ra to t ile a p ro te st w ith in the tim e p r e s c r ib e d In S e c tio n 130 S3 ( I I , F lo r id a S ta tu te s s h a ll c o n s titu te a w a iv e r ot the p ro c t e d ln g s u n d e r C h a p ta r 170. F lo r id a Statutes O r d e r s lo r these d o c u m e n ts s h o u ld be d ire c te d to T . J. G e o r g r . M in t - C o n t r a c t A d m ln ls lr a t o r , D e p a rtm e n t ot T ra n s p o rta tio n , P O B o s 47, D e L a n d . F l o r i d a 3 7 H 1 0047. Legal Notice T h e re w ill be no c h a rg e lo r c o n tra c t d o cu m e n ts The r ig h t I, re se rv e d lo re je c t a n y or a ll b id , STA TE OF F LO R ID A DEPARTM ENTOF T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C A B E N E D IC T D e p u ty A s s is ta n t S e c re ta ry D is tr ic t 5 P u b lis h O cto b e r IS. 33. 1985 D E K 67 N O T I1 E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that S U S A N L S H A R P the h o ld e r o l the fo llo w in g c e r t■r ic a te , h as H ied s a id c e r tific a te s lo r a la x deed to be Issued Ibereon The c e r tific a te nu m b e rs an d y e a rs ot Issuance, the d e s c rip tio n ot the p ro p e rty , and th e n a m e s in w h ic h It w as asse ssed a re a s fo llo w s : C E R T I F I C A T E N O 1701 Y E A R O F I S S U A N C E 1911 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T Y S E C 79 T W P 31S R G E 31E N W <4 O F S E *4 ( L E S S N BBO F T O F W 990 F T + S 396 F T O F E 330 F T + S 440 F T O F W 4*0 F T O F E 770 F T ) N a m e in w h ic h a sse ssed Id e ll B o y d e l at A ll o l sa id p ro p e rty b e in g in the C o u n ty o l S e m in o le . S la te o l F lo r id a U n le s s su ch c e r t if ic a t e o r c e r ­ t if ic a t e s s h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o r d in g to la w th e p r o p e rty d e s c r ib e d In su ch c e r t ific a te o r c e r t lllc a t e s w ill b e so ld to th e h ig h e st b id d e r at th e c o u rt house d o o r on the IB TH d a y o l N ova m b e r, 19*5 a l 11 :00a m A p p r o x im a t e ly (175 00 c a s h (o r la e s Is r e q u ir e d to b e p a id b y s u c c a s s lu l b ld d a r a t th e sa le . D e p o s it o l 70% ot th e b id lo be p a id w ith in 34 h o u rs a t ta r c lo s Ing o l the sa le . B a la n c a d ue w ith in 4B h o u rs a fte r c lo s in g of th e sa le A l l p a y m e n ts s h a ll be c a s h o r g u a ra n te e d In stru m en t, m a d e p a y a b le tu the C lu r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt. D e le d th is 3rd d a y o l O c to b e r. 1985 (S E A L) O a v ld N B e r r ie n C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a B y G in g e r D enton D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h O cto b er B, IS, 77, 79, I9B5 D E K 41 N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G The S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd ot C o m m is s io n e rs w ill co n d u ct a P u b lic H e a rin g to c o n sid e r a re q u est to c o n stru c t a 690 s q u a re foot b oat d o ck on the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty Lot 4. L a k e B ra n tle y Shores S u b d iv is io n P la t B ook 70. P a g e 77, S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld In R o o m W130, S e m in o le C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g . 1101 E F ir s t S tre e t, S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , on N o v e m b e r 5, 19*5. at 10 00 a m o r as soon th e re a fte r a s p o ssib le W r itt e n c o m m e n ts m a y be H ied w ith the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n a n d those a p p e a rin g w ill be h e a rd P e rs o n s a re a d v is e d that, it th ey d e cid e to a p p e a l an y de c illo n m a d e at th is h e a rin g , they w ill need a re c o rd o l th« p ro ce e d ln g s. an d to r su ch purp ose, th ey m a y need lo Insure that a v e r b a tim re c o rd o l the p ro ce ed Ings is m a d e , w h ic h r e c o r d In clud es the te stim o n y an d evl d en ce upon w h ic h the ap p e a l Is lo be b ase d, p e r S e ctio n 7B6 0105. F lo r id a Statutes H e rb H a r d in D ir e c to r Land M anagem ent P u b lis h O c to b e r 15. 19*5 D E K 19 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t T h o m a s G A B M a r y L W e lsh Ihe ho ld er o l lh* fo llo w in g c e r t if ic a te s h a s tiled s a id c e r t lllc a t e s lo r a la x deed to be Issued th ere on The c e r tltl c a le n u m b e r s a n d y e a r s o l issu a n c e . Ihe d e s c rip tio n ot Ihe p r o p e r t y , an d th e n a m e s In w h ic h it w a s assessed are as fo llo w s C E R T I F I C A T E N O 900 Y E A R O F I S S U A N C E I9B0 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y S E C 34 T W P 70S R G E 33E N 107 53 F T O F S 410 13 F T O F E 3*3 4 F T O F SW '* O F swu. N a m e In w h ic h assessed C F u lle r A l l ot s a id p ro p e rty being in th e C o u n ty o l Se m in o le. S la te of F lo r id a U n le s s su ch c e r t ific a te o r c e r tlllc a t e s s h a ll be re d e em e d a c c o rd in g to la w th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In su ch c e r tific e te o r c e r t lllc a t e s w ill be so ld lo the h ig h e st b id d e r at th e c o u rt h o u ie d o o r on th e 4th d ay ot N ov e m b e r. 19(5a t II 0 0 a m A p p r o x im a t e ly *125 00 cash lo r tees is re q u ir e d to be p a id by s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r a t the sa le D e p o s it o l 70% o l th e b id to be p a id w it h in 14 h o u rs a lte r c lo s Ing o l th e sa le B a la n c e due Softball hit and. wit Ii one out. Danny Grncey smacked an RBI double. Gracey scored on a single by Otis Raines to make it 3-2. Sieve Martin followed with a base hit and Raines scored on Mike Whlten’s single to lie It. The winning run then scored on a sacrifice fly by Kmmllt Davis. In Monday's second game. Geyser Systems pounded out 19 lilts rn route to on 1H-3 victory over winless Cardinal Indus! rlcs. Cliff Reynolds was 4 for 4 and drove in two runs to lead Geyser while Tom Hise added throe iutr.. In the nightcap. McKee Devel­ opm ent a u tslu ggcd Brown Boverl Electric. 20-14. McKee's six-run sixth inning proved the difference. Brett Von Herbulls had a most productive night at the plate as lie was 4 for 5. bit for the cycle (home run, triple, double, single) and drove In live runs. Legal Notice w ith in 48 h o u rs a lte r c lo sin g o l Ihe sa le A ll p a y m e n ts sh a ll be c a sh o r g u a ra n te e d in stru m e n t, m ad e p a y a b le lo the C le r k ol C ir c u il C o u rt D a te d th is 19th d ay ot Sep te m p e r. 1985 (S E A L) D a v id N B e r r ie n C le r k of C ir c u it C o urt S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a B y G in g e r D enton D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h S e p te m b er 24. O cto b er l.B . 15. 1985 D E J 166 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that T h o m a s G A B . M a r y L W e lsh Ihe h o ld e r o l Ihe fo llo w in g c e r t ific a te s h a s file d s a id c e r t if ic a te s tor a tax deed to be issued ih e re o n T he c e r t lt l c a t e n u m b e r s a n d y e a r s ot issu an ce, the d e s c rip tio n ot the p r o p e rt y , a n d th e n a m e s In w h ic h It w a s asse ssed a re as lo llo w s C E R T I F I C A T E N O 901 Y E A R O F I S S U A N C E I9B0 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y S E C 34 T W P 70S R G E 37E N 107 S3 F T O F S 307 59 F T O F E 362 4 F T O F S W '4 O F S W '4 N a m e in w h ic h asse ssed Jo h n L . F u lle r A ll ot s a id p ro p e rty b e in g In th e C o u n ty ot S e m in o le . Sta te ot F lo r id a . U n le s s s u ch c e r t if ic a te o r c e r tlt lc a te s s h a ll be re d e e m e d ac c o r d in g to la w Ihe p r o p e rt y d e s c r ib e d in su c h c e r t if ic a te o r c e r t lllc a t e s w ill be so ld to the h ig h e s t b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house d o o r on th e 4th d a y o t N o v e m b e r, 1915 a t 11:00a.m . A p p r o x im a t e ly 5175.00 c a s h fo r fees Is r e q u ir e d to b e p a id b y su c c e s s fu l b id d e r a t th e s a le D e p o sit o f 70% o f the h id lo be pa-d w ith in 74 h o u rs .t ile r c lo s in g o l the sa l* B a la n c e due w ith in 4B h o u rs a fte r c lo s in g ot the sale. A l l p a y m e n ts s h a ll be c a s h o r g u a ra n te e d in stru m e n t, m a d e p a y a b le to the C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt, D a te d th is 19th d a y of Sep (e m b e r. 19BS (S E A L) D a v id N B e r r ie n C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a B y G in g e r D enton D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 24. O cto b e r l.B . 15. 19S5 D E J 145* I. N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T I O N FO R T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th at T h o m a s G A B . M a r y L W e lsh Ihe h o ld e r o l the fo llo w in g c e r t lllc a t e s h as H ied s a id c e r t ific a te s lo r a tax deed to be Issued th ere on The c e r t it l c a le n u m b e r s a n d y e a r s o l issu an ce, the d e s c rip tio n o l the p r o p e rty , a n d Ihe n a m e s In w h ic h II w a s assessed a re as fo llo w s C E R T I F I C A T E N O 903 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E I960 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O P E R T Y S E C 34 T W P 70S R G E 32E S 10? 53 F T O F E JB2 4 F T O F SW' 4 O F SW' 4 N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d A llo n s o F u lle r A ll o l s a id p ro p e rty b eing In the C o u n ly of S e m in o le . State o l F lo r id a U n le ss su ch c e r tific a te or c e r t lllc a le s s h a ll be re d e em e d ac c o rd in g to la w th e p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d In su ch c e r t ific a te o r c e r tific a te s w ill be so ld to the hig h est b id d e r at the c o u rt house door on the 4lh d ay o l N ov e m b e r, 1915a l 11 0 0 a m A p p r o x im a t e ly SI75 00 c a sh lo r le e s It re q u ire d lo be p a id by su cc e ssfu l b id d e r a l th e sa le D e p o sit of 70% o l the b id to be p a id w ith in 24 h o u rs a lte r c lo s m g o l the sa le B a la n c e d ue w ith in 4B h o u rs a lte r c lo s in g o l the sa le A ll p a y m e n ts s h a ll be c a sh o r g u a ra n te e d In stru m en t, m a d e p a y a b l* to the C le r k o l C ir c u il C o u rt D a te d th is 19th d ay ot Sep (em b e r. 1985 (S E A L) D a v id N B e rrie n C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a B y G in g e r D enton D e pu ty C le rk P u b lis h S e p te m b er 24. O cto b er I. ■. 15. I9B5 D E J t i l _____________________ N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T I O N FO R TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t T k o m a s G A A M a r y L W e lsh Ike ho ld er of ttu fo llo w in g c e r t ific a te s h e t H lec s a id c e r tific a te s lo r e la x deec to be issu e d th ere on T h e c e r t lt l c e te n u m b e r s a n d y e a r s o l issu a n ce , the d e s c rip tio n of the p ro p e rty , e n d th e n a m e s In w h ic h .t w a s assessed a re a t tollOWS: C E R T I F I C A T E N O B9 S Y E A R O F I S S U A N C E 19*0. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y : S E C 34 T W P 70S R G E 33E N 107 53 F T O F S *15 t* F T O F E 312 4 F T O F S W Q O F Legal Notice SW' 4 N a m e In w h ich assessed E F u lle r A K A / E a r l F u lle r A ll o l s a id p ro p e rty b eing in Ihe C o u n ly ot Se m in o le. S ta le ol F lo r id a U n le ss su ch c e r tific a te o r ce r tltlc a te s s h a ll be red eem ed ac c o rd in g lo la w Ihe p r o p e rly d e s c rib e d in su ch c e r tific a te or c e r tific a te s w ill be so ld to the hig h est b id d e r a l Ihe co u rt house door on Ihe 4lh day o l N ov e m b e r. l9 B 5 a l II 0 0 a m A p p r o x im a t e ly 5125 00 c a sh lo r le e s is re q u ire d to be p a id by su cc e ssfu l b id d e r a l the sa le D e po sit o l 30% ot ihe b id to be p a id w ith in 74 h o u rs a lte r clos ing ot the sa le B a la n c e due w ith in 4B h o u rs a lte r c lo s in g o l the sa le A ll p a y m e n ts s h a ll be c a sh n r g u a ra n te e d in stru m e n t, m ad e p a y a b le to the C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt D a te d th is (91h day o l Sep le m b e r. 1985 (S E A L) D a v id N B e ir ie n C le r k o l C lr c i. ll C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a B y G in g e r Denton D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 74. O c to b e r l.B , 15. 1985 D E J 163 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T I O N FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t T h o m a s K K r a u s e th e h o ld e r ot th e fo llo w in g c e r t ll Ica te s h a s H ie d s a id c e r t lllc a t e s fo r a la x d eed lo be issued Ihereon T he c e r iih c e le num b a r s an d y e a rs o l issu a n c e , the d e s c r ip tio n o t th e p r o p e rly , e n d th e n a m e s in w h ic h If w e s a sse sse d a r e a s fo llo w s: C E R T I F I C A T E N O 1470 Y E A R O F I S S U A N C E : 19*3 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O P E R T Y : L E G LOT III C O U N T R Y C LU B V IL L A G E U N I T 2 P B 2 i P G S 71 BO N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d C o u n try C lu b V illa g e B u ild e r s Inc. A H ot s a id p ro p e rty b e in g In th e C o u n ly o f S e m in o le . S ta te of F lo r id a . U n le ss su ch c e r t ific a te o r c e r H H cate s s h e ll be re d e e m e d a c ­ c o r d in g lo la w fh* p r o p e rty d e s c rib e d in su ch c e r t ific a te o r c e r tific a te s w ill be so ld to the h ig h e st b id d e r at th e co u rt house door on Ihe 4lh d ay o l N ov e m b e r. I9 t5 a t II 0 0 a m . A p p r o x im a t e ly 5125 00 c a sh fo r le e s is re q u ire d to be p a id by su cc e ssfu l b id d e r a l the sa le D e p o sit ot 70% o l the b id to be p a id w ith in 74 ho u rs a fte r c lo s in g o l the sa le B a la n c e due w ith in 48 h o u rs a lte r c lo s in g o l ih e sa le A l l p ay m e n ts s h a ll be c a sh o r g u a ra n te e d Instrum ent, m a d e p a y a b le to the C le r k ol C ir c u it C o u rt D a te d th is 19th day of Sep (em b e r. 1985 (S E A L) D a v id N B e r r ie n C le rk o l C ir c u it C ourt S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a B y G in g e r D enton D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h S e p te m b er 3a. O cto b er l.B . 15. 19B5 D E J 164 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X O E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , m a t T h o m a s K K ra u s e the ho ld er ot the fo llo w in g c e r t it ■cates has IMed s a id c e r t illc a le i tor a la x deed to be issued th ere on T h e c e r t lt lc e le n u m b e rs an d y e a rs o l Issuance, the d e s c rip tio n ot the p ro p e rty , end th e n a m e s In w h ic h It w a s a sse ssed a re as tol low s C E R T I F I C A T E N O 1447 Y E A R O F I S S U A N C E : 19(3 D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y : 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 I T 2 P B 23 P G S 78 10 N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d C o u n try C lu b V illa g e B u ild e r s Inc A ll o l s a id p ro p e rty b ein g In Ihe C o u n ty o l S e m ino le. S la te ot F lo r id a U n le s s su ch c e r titic a te o r c e r H H c a le t s h e ll be red eem ed ec c o rd in g to le w 1h» p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In su ch c e r tific a te o r c e r tific a te s w ill be sold to the hig h est b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house door on th e 4th day o l N o v e m b e r. 1985a l II 0 0 a m . A p p r o x im a t e ly SU 5.00 c a s h tor tees is re q u ire d to be p a id b y su cc e ssfu l b id d e r a l th e t a le D e p o sit o l 30% ot the o ld to be p a id w ith in 24 h o u rs a lte r c lo s in g ot the sale. B a la n c e d ue w ith in aa h o u rs a tta r c lo s in g o l th a sale. A l l p a y m e n ts s h a ll be c a sh o r g u a ra n te e d In stru m en t, m a d e p a y a b le to the C le r k ot C ir c u it C o u rt D a te d th is <9th day ot Sep te m b e r. 19*5 (tC A U D a v id N B e r r ie n C le r k ot C ir c u il Court S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a B y G in g e r D enton D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h : S e p te m b er 14. O cto b er 1.1. 15 .1M5 D E J 187 �*~"*v,nl>,9 Harald, Sanford, FI. Tueidey, Oct, n , m s ...Building Bryant objected, stating that a project is completed to his to thc building department on the building official Is required satisfaction arc for thc building the advice of the cltv attorney. by Florida law to be head of thc Itself. The building department Bryant failed to take appropriate B u ildin g D epartm ent. The Continued from page 1A Is responsible for checking thc action when he failed to Issue a city ordinances. Outside Influ­ commission considered making building and doesn't have any­ stop order on construction to ence in building department Hasslcr building official and thing to do with thc outside — Florida Residential Communities decisions Is a dangerous practice keeping Bryant as building In­ that belongs to thc city engineer, pending a decision by the Board Tutsday, Oct, IS, IMS—I B that can lead to Inadequate spector. but City Attorney he said. of Adjustment on a variance protection where it Is sorely Gerald Korntan advised that Bryant said, "They don't real­ request. Bryant had said he did needed. The Building Depart­ since Bryant had been appointed ly understand how thc building not have the authority, but thc ment's crcdlbllty Is based on building official by the previous department operates. A CO has city attorney sakl he did. Manning also cited improper making decisions that arc fully a d m in istra to r "a p p a re n tly not been Issued to Barclay >v backed by the building code's without authority" and the ap­ Square Plaza because it Isn't perform ance o f duty when and city ordinances, otherwise it pointment was acknowledged by complete and hasn't had a final Bryant "wrongly issued a a CO loses thc ability to protect thc the city commission, the re­ Inspection yet. If certain parts for Park Square Plaza even health, safety and welfare of the moval or Bryant from the posi­ are safe to use in thc opinion of though six septic tanks required MIAMI BEACH (UPII — National public housing officials tion or building official would thc building Inspector, that part by thc site plan were not in­ citizens of thc city." fired the first salvo in their battle to upgrade public require a public hearing and of thc center can be passed, but stalled and a sewer system was The commission Interpreted housing at their national convention here bv urging direction of thc city commission. they can't get a CO for the installed by Dynamic Control this broad statement as being an Congress not to enact a celling on the federal debt. An opinion was also sought development as a whole until It without proper permit. allegation that some official, or Public housing, community redevelopment and social DEAR ABBY: I’m a 16-yearManning also complained that officials, were pressuring Bryant from the state attornev general is entirely completed." programs would be the first sendees to go If Congress DEAR LIED: You are wise to as to whether Hasslcr could old girl. Recently I went Into Hie Bryant has also been accused Brvant failed to issue citations and interfering with his ability to’ "Victim” should contact thc enacts an accelerated federal deficit cutting plan. Melvin J realize Unit lying about using legally hold thc position of build­ of "departure from thc chain of for illegal signs. do his Job. hospital for some minor surgery. clerk of thc court he provided a Adams, the new president of the National Association of drugs or being on the pill could When I got there. I was asked o The city's only other building Bryant, who had not been ing official as well as his other command" by making a com­ service for, an thc clerk will Housing and Redevelopment Officials, said Monday. title. have created a dangerous situa­ /lot of personal questions — plaint to thc Home Builders Inspector. Jerald Davis, was laid informed by thc commission of About 3.000 housing officials holding their’ national tion. but fortunately for you notify the state treasury to Complaints by Manning In­ Association concerning improp­ off by thc city at the end of (routine things, such as. "Do you the hearing as of early today, reimburse him. Courts realize convention on Miami Beach passed a resolution opposing everything went well. Jsmoke f Do you drink? Do you do said today he never said what cluded outside violations, such er use of building department September, leaving Bryant re­ the so-called Gramm-Rudman amendment. Knowing you lied, you should that witnesses arc thc keynote to ; any kind ol drugs? Are you on Manning attributed to him when as improper landscaping, trees funds by thc city. On May 15. sponsible for all the inspections. Adams said a shortage of low cost housing will become a have called the nurse after your a trial and have state statutes ( the pill? Most of the questions I he said he (Bryant) has "never not being tall enough, improper John Sloop, a member of HBA Funding for the position was strictly relating to their reim­ crisis In Chicago. Miami. New York and cvcrv other large parents left and revealed thc bursement. ; would have truthfully answered been subject to any Influence or parking areas and signs or wrote the city attorney about thc deleted from the budget for the U.S. city by 1990. ’ The stage has been set’ for a ma|or truth. wheeistops being missing at ; no to. but my parents were in to “ put me under." Luckily. transfer of S8.500 from the pressure to Influence anv de­ 1985-86 fiscal vear. which began rental housing crisis." said Adams. LOGAN PERKINS DEAR ABBY: I just read thc Barclay Square Plaza. White building department to the the room at the time, so I just everything went well. Oct. 1. cision made bv him in his COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. Adams, who has been head of the Dade County (Florida) Rose Nursery. Park Square Police Department. Sloop was Abby. can't they ask you these letter In your column from said "n o " in all those questions capacity as Building Official." Manning said Bryant's de­ DEAR LOGAN PERKINS: Department of Housing and Urban Development for 14 someone signed " T h e Real Plaza, Island Business Center. so as not to be grounded for the questions in private? i can see concerned that thc money from He also denied a statement by cision indicates a lack or un­ Compensation for witnesses who years, was elected president of the national group Sunday Victim." It seems "Victim " had Wlldmere Business Plaza, and rest or my file. Then. I worried how not being honest could building fees could, according to derstanding and an unwilling­ Manning that "Mr. Bryant states are subpoenaed to testify varies replacing William RatzlafT. H y Island Lake Center. all the way up In the time of my cause a dangerous situation. I witnessed a minor crime and Irom state to state, hut if I ever law. only be used within the that no member of thc Cltv ness to cooperate In resolving He said the shortage looms everywhere "there is a was subpoenaed three times to Bryant said the certificates of building department. Subse­ what he considered a problem. operation, hoping I wouldn't gii know this has been a problem Commission, myself or other witness a crime (minor or mahomeless population" and current prospects In Congress occupancy which he Issues after quently thc funds were returned Into a coma or something from with a lot of kids my age. appear In court to testify. He members of thc stall have ever In an other case. Manning said for tax reform would exacerbate the problem. J°ri,‘ 1 hoPc M s In Colonial the drugs or whatever they used Including my brother. Sign me complained that It had cost him Heights, Va. — or In some other attempted to Influence any de­ Adams said at a news conference that the government $487 for time ofr work, parking. LIED AND SCARED cision he was required to make community that rewards Its must help out with more federally subsidized housing and in his capacity as Building Of­ under 15 months old cannot be favorable tax treatment of rental housing In general as well measles and we have contacted The court should have In­ witnesses with full compcnsaficial." tlon. given the vaccine and many of as low cost rental housing. all school administrators about formed this Individual that if Bryant, who had previously the center’s kids are under that DEAR ABBY: You have had witnesses Inform thc clerk, ci­ Continued from page 1A declined to comment on the age. thus prompting quick re­ the danger of measles In the several letters In your column schools." Dr. Deju said. ther verbally or by letter, of their m em o to thc co m m issio n reasons and others have moved sponse by the health depart­ lately about how to handle expenses, they shall be reim­ here from out of thc countv or because Manning had ordered ment. Thc outbreak apparently oc­ C E N T R A L C IR C L E TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Two environmentalist groups lively discussion on perennial bursed. This Includes mileage, unannounced visitors who show employees not to speak to thc state and may have be affected curred after a woman from Measles Is a an acute In­ A Ha l l o w e e n t h e in e , Monday suggested the state abandon Its claim to llowers that can be grown in meals and lodging. Travel can be up at an Inconvenient time. press without his approval, to­ by contact with those alrcadv fectious disease that affects Orlando, with the virus, eanic In created by hostesses Jackie Years ago. I read a delightful Infected. • thousands of acres of disputed submerged land, but tighten the South. by any means: bus. air, personal day said. "I did not intend to children and is characterized by contact with a person from this Pa Mai n and Be t t y M c ­ book. "Hat on the Hall Table." the law that put the land Into dispute in the first place. *.<■ auto, train. Each state has Its Five cases of measles were a high fever and red spots on thc county who In turn made con­ Morenee Wchrwaln gave a point a finger at anyone, but was Clelland. greeted members ol The lady of the house always Also on Monday, the state Department of Natural ; limits on how much It will pay history ol thc Amaryllis and Just making a general statement confirmed at the "Kids World" face. If untreated It can cause tact with a woman from the day the Central Clrlce as they kept a hat on thc hall tabic near Resources attacked an alternative suggestion that would per mile If a personal car Is day care center in Casselberry presented potted plants to as to how thc Building Depart­ serious injury or death to care center who then infected gathered for their October the front door. When the a low continued private aquisltlon and mining of the driven. some of the members. ment should be permitted to Friday, according to Dr. Dcju. He children and is highly con­ onc of the children at thc school. me et i ng at the Sanlord doorbell rang, she'd put the hat disputed land under the Marketable Record Title Act but said all five children have been Part of my duties for thc I he circles participation in operate without any Influence or Dr. Deju said. tagious. Dcju said. Garden Club. preserve state government's rights to regulate the use of removed from thc center, taken °u > L Pr hcad bcforc she opened 'he Grannies Attic Sale to be Supreme Court of Virginia Is to pressures being exerted and did Eleven children, ages three Ba rbara B radsh a w . the land and the water on top of it. Dr. Dcju said new students to held at the Garden Club Nov. reimburse Commonwealth wit­ the door. And if the visitor was not intrtid to imply that any blood tests to determine the months to five years old who had horticulture chairman, led In a 37-page report. DNR analysts wrote that the the area have at least 30 days to 15-16 was also discussed. nesses. and even witnesses for someone she wanted to sec outside pressures were being exact cause of their Illness, and been in contact with the children she'd say. "Oh. I'm glad you alternative suggestion by phosphate Industry would produce an Immunization certif­ indigent defendants. been given gamma globulin to exerted." who contracted the disease, have icate from their doctors showing Mr. and Mrs. Michael Laurence Sobieck caught me - I just got home. strearns publ,r s rlHbt lo enJ°>’ Hs own rivers, lakes and Manning said his Interviews limit their reaction to the In­ been isolated within the day enre Come in." they have been properly Immu­ fectious disease and to fight with city commissioners and center to ensure their separation nized and that the immunization If It was someone she didn't The 1963 law allows property owners to gain clear deed staff also failed to disclose any infection in the bloodstream. from the other 70 children at the Is current enough to allow them want to sec. she'd say. "Oh. I'm If they arc older than 15 ° ' ' c lr 'and as as no onc has a counter claim to It action by any commissioner or within 30years. school. Dcju said. "W e have to remain in school. If they have so sorry. I was Just leaving; I months they will be given staff member to exert any Influ­ have an appointment." But the law's architects never mentioned what effect It tor a Sl.th A i Playolt game it necesmeasles vaccine three months contacted all nurseries In the no such certificate, they'll be ence on Bryant. N ETW O RK (MON) »*Ty i county and Instructed them not Since we don't wear hats might have on the 22 million acres of river and lake bottom I O LOVING given 21 days to get the’ neces­ CD (5) B A T M A N (TUE-FRI) The commission has been from the date they were given take admissions from parents > O OUR FAM ILY H O N O R JerII (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES much thpsc days, a purse and the federa1 government ceeded to Florida at statehood I n sary Immunization shots or not EVENING thc gamma globulin, according 'y s day nl rncsonmq neats Fr,nv * trying to replace Brvant as „ 6 :3 0 without instructing them of thc be allowed to remain In school ® <•> "M A T'S HOT) WHAT'S ear keys on the hall table would 1845. but lor which the state holds no formal deed. drug-related stakeout is fouled up to Dr. Dcju. He said children 0 4 N EW S NOT? (TUE-FRI) building official since July bv work Just as well. necessity of vaccination for until they do. Dcju said. l i / and her partner hecom e emo1 O CBS e a r l y m o r n in g 6:00 Carrie Lynn Schnelker and transfer7 m!llC SuPTC™e Co" r' held the law allows the lio n .ill, involved .n a |uven,l#-a*. d e s ig n a tin g C ity E n gin eer 1:00 H EW S H.B. IN AURORA, COLO. Michael Laurence Sobicck were Center In 1980, Site is employed O '* } O (J Q N EW S s.lult CAM* ; 0 '4 > DAYS OF OUR UVES Charles Hasslcr head over the HI (35)JE F F E R S O N S S e ,h ‘ k/ I p t ? hhands of ,hosc ” *°verelgn lands." as acting counsel for the port of > O ALL MY CHILDREN M O ° ^ 8W0"lDNWaTHffl J I (35)INDEPENDENT N EW S married Sept. 7 In Seattle bv the Seattle. Building Department as well as ® > ' 0> “ * c N E Il / LE H R E A acres , H the ^ R, ^ T ™ * its thc loss of so™ 50.000 Clanahan. chairman, will be setting for a peddler's license II (35) DICK VAN DYKE ff ) (10) CO N N ECTIO N S A N A L ­ M (35) TOM A N D JE R R Y acres nf ot land stale considered own. N EW 8H0UR Hon. Robert McBcth. Public Works and the Planning ffi (10) THE BOOTH (MON) 13 FUNTIME invited to the session to respond was ignored based on the pre­ TERNATE VIEW O F C H A N G E D is­ Thc bridegroom Is the son of f f i (I) H A P P Y D A YS AGAIN lant Voices Jum es Burke traces ffi(10) WAR. A COMMENTARY BV The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Sobieck. Port and Zoning departments. The ® ( S | SU PE R FR IE N D S to questions. the chain o l events whrch contribut­ OWYNNE DYER (WED) mise that the sales location will f i 05 Gerald Schnelker. retired Lt. Col Angeles. Wash. He is a 1972 elty administrator and commis­ 6 :4 5 ed lo the production ot the modern ffi (10) MOVIE (THU) The Commission approved a be on private property. The 11 A N D Y GRIFFITH Continued from page 1A U.S. Army and Mrs. Schnelker'. graduate of Port Angeles Senior > O EYEW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K tei^LommurucAttorn n«f*orfc iRi* * sioners have maintained Bryant ® J ,0> F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N They won in U.S. District request by John P. While of ® 110) A M W EA TH ER _ 6 :3 0 (Fnl) 115 Foxrldgc Run. Longwood. CD (5) R O C K FO R D FILES A request by the Housing I lants At Work to set up a table effect or the approval by the High School and attended the Court, which said equal access was hired by thc former ad­ 0 * N B C N EW S ffi (I) MOVIE She Is a 1973 graduate of University of Washington. He ts com m issioners extends pro­ Authority for permission to « a 7 : 0 0 1 0 :3 0 > 0 C B S N EW S to school facilities for thc re­ ministrator. David Chaccy as a lor the display and sale of posed stiles times on Saturdays 0 4 TODAY Lyman High School. Longwood. employed by Northwest Carto­ >t (35) B O B NEW H ART f t 10 A B C N EW S g Continued from page 1A 5 O C B S M O RN IN G N EW S ligious club was simply accom­ "building Inspector" and even proceed with an application for a Interior and exterior plants un­ ax m o v ie 105 and graduated from thc Univer­ graphy. from two to four hours. ;'< * * > TOO C L O S E FO R C O M ­ community development block 7 O O O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 11:00 FORT Murml m o r t i out when *h« Newton then decided Petros modating. not advancing re- though he has been permitted to grant was rescheduled for a derneath the bridge which con­ 0 4 ) 0 ; Q N EW S The commission also: Thc nine member Homemaker sity of Florida in 1977 and The newlyweds anre making function a.s "building official" •nd Henry diieg.ee o»e< Sera i il^lon as long as there was no nects the *106 and *202 bulld? I (35)O .I.JO C J I 135) A RCHIE B U N K E R 'S P L A C E could not meet until he obtained new |ob commission workshop session • Approved annexation of (MiooMCRRvii------Clubs comprising the Seminole Georgetown University Law their home in Seattle. was never officially approved in ® ( 10) FARM DAY official sponsorship. ® (10) D A V E A L L E N A T L A R G E ings on the north side of the approval from thc superin­ ® (II L A V E R N E * SH IRLEY (»0)PAM riN a c s r a m c s (PRf) C o u n t y E x t e n s io n H o m e m a k e r a CD (•) NIGHT G A LL E R Y (•) VOLTRON, DCFTNOCR O f A school board member ap­ chai position by the cltv coni- O f f i c i a l s o f t he H o u s i n g First Street pedestrian mall area. property lying at the Northwest THE UNIVERSE tendent o f schools and the 2-00 C o u n c il w ill h o ld th e ir a n n u a l 6 :3 5 Authority. Elliott L. Smith, ex corner of the interneetion of 2.-00 mission. 1 1 :0 5 pealed thc case and in July A staff recommendation for dis­ 11 C A R O L BU R N ETT AND ANOTHER WORLD school s attorney. Thc superin­ Holiday Showcase on Oct. 18 U MOVIE Rough Night In Je ri­ * 7 :1 5 Airport Boulevard and Country ecutfve director, and A. A. MeFRIENDS approval based on precedent- Club Road. 7 Q ONE LIFE TO UVE ®<10)A.M. WEATHER cho t I967t Dean Martin. George tendent said ft would be improp­ 1984. a federal appeals court from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the J I (35)ANOYORFFTTH Pepp.nd A town boss is challenged 7 :0 0 er for thc school to approve such reversed the decision, saying Seminole County Center Agri f f i PO) UNCOMMON R L A C a 7:30 by a tem.ite stagecoach owner O * *100.000 PYRAM ID 1' (35) CHALLENGE OF THE T H f ARCHITECTURE O f FRANK Auditorium (Just off 17-92 at the an activity on school prop*-rtv or that allowing thc religious club 1 O P M M A G A ZIN E atuntnom OOBOTS LLOYD WRK3HT(TUE) 1 1 :3 0 access to school facilities would school time. stop fight near Flea World and •n Sandy Richm ond acft«*$s T#n ffl < 10) SESAME STREET (R) n Q 4 TONIGHT Mo%t Johnny C a r­ f f i (10) ALONA CHINA (WE0) Garr CD (I) R0B0TECH the SCC Humane Society). son Sc r Gt»org<« Burns When the school's attorney advance religion unconstitu­ f f i (10) WORLD C H U B CHAMPI­ l7. O JE O P A R D Y tionally. ONSHIP (THU) J O W K R P IN CINCINNATI Member clubs will display and concluded allowing Petros to WASHINGTON The will recur." White said. II (35) B A R N E Y M ILLER \\ ASHING! ON (UPI) (UPI) — - The ________ . . • „ 7 :3 5 t O A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE The school then turned down f f i M°) PA.NT.NG WITH ILONA 1J FUNTSTONES Fein was suffering a heart at­ awards, the limit for pain and Thc women of Holy Cross sell handcrafted Items. There meet would violate the First CD (10) N ATURE O F THINGS F e a ­ Supreme Court let stand a de­ 11 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 Lunc..eon. complete The case began In Februarytured how man threaten! the Great will also be a rawing for a quilt Episcopal Church. Sanford, will ssert and beverage, with de­ Amendment ban on entangle­ thc students' request to meet c i s i on t oday u p h o l d i n g a 1976 when Fein. 34 at the time, tack. C D (8 )T W IL I0 H T 2 0 N E suffering was set at $250,000 6:00 la ie ie c o s y it e m 2 '3 0 during the 1984-85 school year. hold Iheir Fall Festival Thurs­ served from 11.30 a will be made by council members. In February 1977. after recov­ and Fein s award was reduced. ment of church and state. 10 California law that limits finan­ experienced chest pains. He 11 (33) JETSONS - ( D O c a p it o l ’ 12.00 CD (») C A R S O N S C O M E D Y C L A S ­ •m. to 2 A day after the appeals court day. Oct. 17 In the parish hall. CD (I) HEATHCLIFF SICS Admission will be 50C per 1 O SIM O N t SIM O N R.ck and club members and their parents c i a l a w a r d s In m e d i c a l called his doctor, who was ering from the heart attack und I f (M)ORCAT SPACE COASTER p.m. Donation Is $3.50. "In providing for an absolute ruling. Congress passed the malpractice suits. f f i (10) INNOVATION (MON) A J encounter all sorts ot danger returning to work. Fein brought person and will entitle patrons to Members have made a variety of sued In June 1982. 8 :0 5 7 :0 5 employed by the Pcrmancntc a malpractice suit against the cap on non-cconomle damages when they tr, to transport a video f f i (10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING Equal Access Act. which bars 1 J I D R EA M O F JEAN N IE 1 1 M A R Y T Y LER M O O R E refreshments and chance on the handcrafted items for sale In the The court dismissed the ap­ (WED) game from San Diego lo Las Veoas They charged that their rights public high schools from deny­ Medical Group, an affiliate of the medical group. Testimony at his that can be awarded by a Jury 7 :3 0 8 :3 0 door prizes to be drawn periodi­ Indoor booths and will also have tR l f f i (10) STORMWATCH (THU) peal br ought by a t t o r n e y of free speech, free exercise of ing equal access to students who Kaiser Health Foundation, and trial said that as a result of the (the law) has legislatively man­ JI (35)FUNTSTONES “ Ik T h e r e A n y S ic k f f i (10) MAO 1C O f WATERCOLhomemade goodies for sale In 0 '4 e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n io h t > O C O M E D Y B R E A K WITH cally throughout thc day. dated that the most severely religion, free association and wish to meet for "religious, Lawrence Fein against the Per- sought treatment. ORS(FRI) (D( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) Interview with Judith lig h t ite r ol M A C K AN D JAM IE A m o n g Y o u ? " (James B:1 4 ) the Kountry Kitchen. An added misdiagnosis and resulting lack This event Is open to thc CD IS) FAT ALBERT manente Medical Group. Justice Who $ the B o n '’ equal protection of the law were political, philosophical or other Injured vi cti ms o f medical CD (S) MOVIE la s t Tram From 2*35 feature this year will be a yard public. His condition was at first of Immediate treatment, a large malpractice arc to be singled out U j O PRICE IS RIGHT Bryon White. In a brief written Gun Hill i t9b9» K.rfc Douglas An. violated 8 :3 5 IX WOMANWATCH (FRI) speech." thony Quinn sale on the church grounds. 1 O W H EEL O F FO RTU NE 11 BEWITCHED B E H E A L E D !! notice, said he would have heard diagnosed as muscle spasms and portion of his heart muscle had to pay for the special treatment I f (35)B EN SO N _ „ 3 :0 0 thc case, but the votes of four later, following a trip to the died and his life expectancy was accorded to negligent healthcare 1 2 :3 0 6.00 O H * ) A L L IN THE FAM ILY O (4) BASEBALL PLAYOFFS O 1 LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID 0 ' 4 DIVORCE COURT (MON. WED) high court members arc re­ Kaiser emergency room, again cut In half, to about 16 or 17 providers and their insurers by „ 7 :3 5 L E T T E R M A N Sch ed u le d Dyan i O DONAHUE years. O ' l l SANTA BARBARA (TUE, diagnosed as muscle spasms quired In order to set a hearing. IX S A N F O R D A N D SO N Cannon com edian George Miller > O TIC TAC DOUGH the California legislature." Fein THU. FRI) ( ( F D t D r r t iC T H r " 1 Fein won thc suit and was said in his appeal to the gud.irisl Duane Tddy "Given the continued national II (33) WALTONS ( ii O OU1CKNG LIGHT 6:00 t'iirltfi* hs The next day. after more ® (10) SESAME STREET (R) g t O MOVIE Mr M o lo & GamCD O 0ENERAL HOSPITAL concern over the malpractice severe pains. Fein again went to awarded S I . 2 million, with Supreme Court. 0 4 A -T E A M / P LA Y O F F S H A AREA READINGS (B a.m.): SPECIAL SCHOOL bie t *938) Peter to rre ly n n B a r i CD (*) BRA0Y BUNCH participate* in a stock-car race to (Ll(3S)8COOflYDOO Temperature: 76: overnight low: Daytona Beach: highs. 10.24 crisis.' it Is likely that more tbe emergency room and saw S500.000 of the money for pain In arguing against high court ensure that Hannibal i nephew * " (35) CH ICO AN D THE M A N ffi 110) FLORIOASTYLE 9 :0 5 7 1 : M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 91; am.. 10:48 p.m.: lows. 3:41 states will enact similar types of another doctor, who ordered an and suffering. However, under a review, the medical group said HOLIDAY M A T IH E i. ffi (I) INSPECTOR GADGET ch a n ce l o l winning the event aren t « HAZEL a.m., 4:28 p.m.; Port 1:00 com prom ised by saboteurs (May limitations, and that the Issue electrocardiogram that showed California law enacted to cut thc law was enacted to combat barometric pressure: 30.08: rela­ 3 :0 5 1 ' (35) DAVE DEL D 0 T T 0 R E A L F R I•-SA T . -SUN.2:15 ONLY be pre-empted lor a Is u lh AL highs. 10:16 a.m.. 0 :3 0 down on huge malpractice the "medical malpractice crisis'.' tive humidity: 94 percent: OX BUOS BUNNY AN0 FRKN0B EST A T E SEM IN AR Playolt game il necessary ). 0 * LOVE CONNECTION The movie that 10:40 p.rn,: lows. 3:32 a.m.. 4:19 winds: calm: sunrise: 7:26 a m 1 O H O M ETO W N Ben .Peter • O JOKER'S WILD „t 3 :3 0 1 :0 5 will make the p m.: Bayport: highs. 2:26 a.m.. sunset 6:56 p.m. Joey and Christopher attempt to re CD (•) MY THREE SONS dJ (35) JA Y C E AND THE 13 MOVIE Ihe Nutty Prolessor 3 58 p.m.: lows. 9:39 a.m.. 9:24 whole family capture their youth by participating WHEELED WARRIORS (19631 Jerry le w is Siena Stevens T M A P I l l National Report Firefighters p.m. 9 '3 5 in a grueling basketball game f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Care-a-Lot. II I LOVE LUCY In southern California battled 1:10 fZJ O W H O 'S THE B O S S ? Mona f f i (D M .A .8.K. Extended Porecaat Florida K ' W t f t TUESDAY MITE. 7:00 P.M. J O MOVIE R abbil Run H970| receives an unexpected inheritance 10:00 nearly a dozen fires early todav 4 :0 0 Jam es Caan Anianette Comer from j mysterious benefactor : j except northwest Generally NURSERY PROVIDED LARRY E. ROBESON 0 * YOUR NUMBER 8 UP after the blazes, fanned by hot. 0 (4 AMERICA (TUE. THU. FW) Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake I ' (351 H ART TO HART lair and unseasonably 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE Mr. Larrv E. Robeson. 52. of Mary, is in charge of arrange­ Home. Forest City. Is In charge 2:00 i f 10 tXFFRENT STROKES Santa Ana winds, destroyed a through period. Lows in warm const ruction company and a tD (10) N O VA An e> am.nai.on ot ’ OBARNABYJONES of arrangements. II (33 )Q U N S M O K E (JD fjM E R V GRIFFIN upper 53 Cove Estates. Osteen, died ments. the aggressive agricultural techno­ dozen homes, left one man dead II (35) BIO VALLEY member of Congregation Ohcv 1! (3i) t h u n d e r c a t s g MERLIN E. GREINER 60s north to upper 70s < logies being used lo develop tough­ 2:10 Sunday at Central Florida Re­ south. ffi (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) and forced evacuation of PepS h a l o m . S u r v i v o r s : wi f e , f f i (10) SESAME STREET (R tg COL. RUPU8 F. CAUSEY er crop strains g Mr. Merlin E. Greiner. 75. of f O MOVIE No Road Back Highs mid 80s to around 90 FIRST ASSEMBLY CD (I) CAROL BURNETT AND gional Hospital. Born Jan. 18. f f i( l) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF pcrdlne University. CD (*) MOVIE th e Autobiography T h e l m a ; m o t h e r . R |v a Col. Rufus F. Causey. 68. of 311 W. Seminole Drive. Lake |I957| Skip Momeier Sean C o n ­ FRIENDS THE UNIVERSE (MON. W COFN) A r e a P o r e c a a t Ccn . 193J in Michigan, he moved to tral Ot M n s Jane Pittm an 1 1974) Cicely nery OF GOD 304 W .3 7 tb S T R E E T Thunderstorms dumped more Southfield. Mich.; son. Jody.' 271 Kerry Court. Altamonte Mary, died Sunday at Central f f i (D INOAY PREVIEW SPECIAL .. • 1 0 :0 5 T y io n O delta A !I 0 year-old SA N FO R D . FL 33771 (TUE) than 3 Inches of rain on parts of Florida ... mostly sunny with a Osteen In 1955 after being dls- Springs, died Saturday at Florida Regional Hospital. Born Orlando: daughters. Barbara, 2 :3 0 INVASION U ,S A 11 MOVIE k 4m .I i woman recalls her life Irom slate CQmAx h * BUIAM 1305) 3 2 2 9 2 2 2 J O C B S N EW S NI0H TW ATCM Texas and more than an Inch on slight chance of thunderstorms charged from lhe U.S. Air Force. Florida Hospital. Altamonte. In SAlnt Marys. Pa. on Nov. 20. days in Louisian- to civil right* 'alo Alto. Calif.. Nancy. Orlando. -M IB S IM O in a c W 6 M 1 0 :3 0 .. 4:08 ate in thc afternoon. High In the He was employed by Lee Con­ d em onslrationt in the I960* HI FUNTSTONES parts of Arkansas Monday 3 :0 0 Born in Isla. Texas on Sept. 23. 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 1909. he moved to Lake Mary m U\ L.?n ,iw o o d : b r o t h e r . lower 90s. Light east wind. Rain struction Co.. Sanford. He was a 11 (33) I LO VE LU C Y ® ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g causing Hooding in some areas. 4 :3 0 Marshall. Southfield: sisters a. 8 :0 5 chance 20 percent. Tonight ... Baptist and a member of thc 1917. he moved to Altamonte from Bridgeton. N.J., in 1982. 11 MOVIE One-Eyed Jacks ® (1)000 COUPLE Cl) O THREE'S COMPANY 3 : 1 5 In s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a , Mrs Jacqueline Sorkln. Flint’ Springs from Tennessee In 1969. 119611 Marlon Brando Karl Malden He was a retired trucking dis­ 11. (35) TRANSFORMERS II MOVIE Ihe Swimmer (19681 11:00 firefighters in Los Angeles and Isolated thunderstorms ending Veterans of Foreign Wars. An e i-c o n lergns Inendship with h n Mich.: one grandson, He was a retired sales repre­ patcher. Survivors: wife. Millief f i (D SHE-RA: PRINCESS OP B url Lancaster Janice Rule O < WHEEL OF FORTUNE There are no known survivors. betrayer so that he can cuitom-de* Ventura counties worked to then mostly fair. Low in the POWER (MON, WED-FRI) sentative. was retired from the i Shalom-Goldsteln Memo­ 5 O PRICE IS RIGHT sign h it revenge 3 :3 0 Brlsson Guardian Funeral Air Force and was a member of daughter. Elaine Neff. Dallas: contain nearly a dozen major lower 70s. Light wind. Rain rial Chapel. Orlando. Is in charge 7 O THREE'S A CROWD (R) 4 :3 5 (11 (35) L E A V E IT TO B E A V E R Home Is In charge of arrange­ Christ the King Episcopal stepdaughter. Lucy Paskoskl. of arrangements. 6 :3 0 H (35) DALLAS dX BRADY BUNCH fires early today. The blazes had chance less than 20 percent Lake Mary; sister. Shirley (?) O 0 R 0 W IN 0 PAINS The truth 4 :0 0 ments. Wednesday ... mostly sunnv. ffi (*0) WE'RE COOKING NOW blackened more than 9.400 5 :0 0 Church. He was a World War II Erickson. Bridgeton: 10 grand­ hurts When Maggie gives an honest l l (35)RHODA ffi ID INDAV SPECIAL. ROOKIE High in the lower 90s. Light THOMAS R. LIVELY 0 (J) NEWLYWED GAME (TUE, criticism o l her daughter s writing acres by Monday night. velcran and a member of DAV OF THE VEAR (MON) 4 : 2 0 THU. FRI) c h i l d r e n : s i x g r e a t ­ skills r j wind becoming northeast 10 to Mr. Thomas Richard Lively. and Central Florida Realtors ffi (() INDAY NEWS (TUE-FRI) At least nine houses and a 15 mph. J O MOVIE th e Secret Night i I O M 'A 'S 'H g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 2 step29. of 1311 Racine Road.. Or­ F u n e r a l N o t i c e s 0:00 Callei (19751 Robert Reed Hope nursery were destroyed Monday (7/ O HEADLINE CHASERS 1 1 :3 0 Association. Survivors: daugh­ grandchildren. Lange* 0 (4) RIPTIDE / P LA Y O F F S A B o a t i n g F o r e c a s t S t. ange City, died Saturday as the ters. Janice Atnar. Louisville. a t (36)WHAT'S HAPPENING!! O 4 SCRABBLE In the Malibu area, and three loum aiisl hues Cody. Nick and Gr amkow Funeral Home. f f i (10) OCEANUS (MON) 7 O ALL-STAR BLITZ 4 :3 0 more houses were leveled near Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 result of a drowning In the St. Kv.. Kimberly Neff. Orlando: Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ -R OMB eE mS Oo Nr ia. lL AtcRr vRicYe *E . tor L a r r y E R o b e io n Murray to fmd out who k trying to f f i (10) UNDCAST AMONG HUMAN f f i (10) FLORIOASTYLE 11 (35) RHOOA miles — East to southeast wind Johns River. Born in Sanford brothers. James. Hemphill. Tex­ kill her and why (May be pre-empt, BEHAVIOR (TUE) downtown Los Angeles. In the CD (D ALL ABOUT US (TUE-FRI) rangements. |c o u p o n | ed tor a t ilt h A L Playolt game rl March 16. 1956. he moved to as. Sidney. Seattle: sister f f i (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ * l' £ San Fernando Valley, a man 10 knots or less through tonight necessary | WEDNESDAY BARTON HECHT TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS becoming northeast 10 to 15 Orange City in 1980. He was a AFTERNOON 1 O MOVIE Prom ises To Keep died of a heart attack while 0J*D) VFw‘°P o»r£ *l|HOmr S*n'» ^ n#*1^ riiSl Mr. Barton Hecht. 50. of 551 t*rwc.» knots Wednesday. Sea 2 to 3 feet field superintendent lor Briar Mildred Wallas. Midland. Texas MORNING (Premiere! Robert Milchum, C h ris­ No wi! 0r uCOndUC" n9 m,fT*orlal trying to save his home. f f i (10) M O N E Y P U Z Z LE (THU) five grandchildren. Matilda Place. Longwood. died topher M ilchum A roustabout* Increasing Wednesday. A few Construction Co. He was a U.S. f f i (10) A R T O F BEIN G H U M A N _ 12.00 W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: visit lo the wile and son he deserted Baldwin-FaIrchiId Funeral Monday at South Seminole L I V E L Y . T H O M A S R . (FRI) showers. „ 5 : 0 0 0 (4 > MIOOAY Army veteran and a Baptist. 30 years earlier mttrets new wounds f f i (I) I DREAM OF JEANN* Home. Forest City, |s in charge C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . 0 #1fiMSRIrwn F n e vye• •- b «wnu|CMcktn. unmin Country ( 7 I O THE SAINT (DOODONEWS and causes dormant resentments Survivors include his wife of arrangements. t o # * your t o l l •-----------m y Hr# » t o #1 ma Hems. - t o c t o u t t o “-31 (35) NEWS 10 re s u rf a c e ; j 6 : 0 5 41 (ID BEWITCHED •*4 Irtali to y* Longwood. Born In Chicago on Judy: son. Joshua: three daugh­ IX OET SMART (MON) OX L E A V E IT TO B E A V E R ffi (10) MURDER MOST ENOUSH FRANK D'AMATO R n D i D * Country CMcktn. (7) O MOONLIGHTING In blackMay 11, 1935. he moved to 1X BOB NEWHART (TUE. THU) ters. Angel. Samantha and Kara, (MON) IB«*». enemy coN t i n and • and-whrle sequences David and Mr. Frank D'Amato. 84. of Longwood from Detroit in 1983. _ 8 : 3 0 f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Courla, olllclatlrV Thtre !!|||b2 Madd« tune-travel lo the 1940s lo all of Orange City: father. Thom­ f f i l l ) P E O P L E 'S C O U R T (T U I. 5:15 7025 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte investigate a murder g (TUE) (12 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) THU, FRI) ’ as Lively. DeBary: mother. Betty Springs, died Sunday at Florida He was u project manager for a Funaral Horn,* l II*. Ma7y m c7 a T g , ° * kl,w n 1 1 (35) QUINCY ffi (10) MYSTERYI (WED) r h M # quotations provided by members ot (D O C Z JO N E W S A Light 5 : 3 0 M onroe; six l h a r p e . Lake 24ty ® 03) WAR A COMMENTARY BY f f i (10) N O V A (THU) a i (15)ALICE , Hospital, Altamonte. Born in " " Ftatlonal Association ot Sacurltias Daalars FI, Progr,** ........... ® (41 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY ...........*71* 27U QWYNNE OYER An eiammation ol ffi (10) WONOCRWORKS (FRI) brothers. David. Louie. Donnie Italy on October 4. 1901. he oro representative Intar dealer prices as ot f f i (10) O C E A N U S (MON) Freedom Stvlngi MUSIC (MON) .............. Illy tbe professional soldier and lha Ilk. ffi (D IN0AV SPECIAL: BUN0 and Robert, all of Sanford. Floyd. moved to Altamonte Springs tnterdealer markets H C A ............. O 141I S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) maant used by the career officer to S U N D A Y (MON) B S " " " Flowers S^rntwJthTov!^ COUNTSVCMOtM Hugh«i Supply............. U BEVERLY HILLBILLIES U.S. Air Force, and Wayne ol itiauilaui tus military organisation t ......... 77*4 CD (D IT'S A OREAT UPI (TUE“ f f i O O ) n e w LITERACY: A N B fr Irom Miramar In 1980. He was a fw i f m# SANFORD Morri*on‘».................. attitudes and tvs own beliefs g ............. H U H'e Wekiva; sister. Vivian Monger, retired tailor und a member of PRO T R 0 0 U C T I0 N T O C O M P U T U S NCR Corp...... „ 8:00 CASSELBERRY I ISM French A* ..... . . Jjlt . COUNTRYOSOVt O (4) NBC NEWS (W*D) A t la n t ic B a n k ....................... P ltM cy .............. Sanford: paternal grandparents. (Hwy. 17-S3) 1 0 :0 0 41 N. Hwy. 17 S3 ! 12.-05 SANFORD » 'i 1*1 O CBS EARLY MORNING St. Mary Magdalen Catholic A m a f lc a n P lo n a a r S A L ........... , u , f f i (10) M O N EY P U Z Z LE (THU) StottyV......................... O (4) REMINGTON STEELE / •314)151 m-ssso OX PERRY MASON Louis and June Lee; maternal NEWS ................ 1*H CASSELBERRY H i French A* ii B a m a t t B a n k ........................ « '■ / ’ / f f i (10) A R T O f B E M Q H U M A N PLAYOFFS I aura and Steele take South,,it Bank Church. Survlvore: wife, Mary: .......... 301* M U 7 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK F i e r i * Power ................... (Hwy. 17-SI) 41 N. Hwy. 17-S3 grandparents. Richard and t lo the friendly skies Io tmd out who 1 2 : 3 0 Sun Tru it...................... sister. Teresa DeFao, Italy. 41 (35) OOOO OAYl ............. IJ'4 31'y f f i (I) M O R K AN O M M O Y SS141I1 i. O (4>SEARCH FOR TOMORROW committed a murder on board a noAgnes Rans. all of Lake Monroe (J2) NEWS PEO PLE FLORIDA IN BRIEF Truth Consequences Can Risky Business Hospital Official Warns Of Shortage In Public Housing Dear Abby GARDEN CIRCLE MARTA Settlements Considered Carrie Schnelker Weds In Seattle — _ ^ Holiday Showcase Planned •..Sanford Church women Set Lunch, Festival Medical Malpractice Aw ard Limit Upheld O' Hoo. C om a.s a will for « Ovle seas Sem Tc JUMl( varst Ca mcrr row ( that, pro h. gone TIi 8 0 ll recor with Lake a Set mate Oviec "w slow the s of Mo Cat Step! Lisa I Mood "K« game “ Stef: in the the st sortie (Knaj really Ovl Wedtt hosts said matcl signlf first n The secon half ( Lyma stralg AREA DEATHS MIRACLE SERVICE WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner $049 STOCKS $ 6 9JL (Hollins Bald win-Fairchild Funeral * 323-1204 trilli tellinar (May be pre-empted ffi (D PHYSICIAN 8 TELEVISION ()) O LESS VOUNO ANO THE R U T ­ Eight Piece Thrift Pack 888 0 1 B E V E R LY M U B R J J U I �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueiday, Oct. IS, 1985 304 E. COMMERCIAL ST. HOURS SANFORD, FL 32771 Mon.-Frl 9:30-5:30 (305) 323-1137 Saturday 9:30-12:30 Noon TH E FURN ITURE H O U SE PAC N’ SEND 17*0 N O R T H HIG H W AY 17-92 SOUTH F IR S T NORTH ACRO SS FOR LESS THAN S10 YOU CAN SHIP 25 POUNDS TO THE FOLLOWING CITIES CLEVELAND ■ DALLAS •ST. LOUIS •DETROIT NEW YORK ■PHILADELPHIA ■BALTIMORE NEW-USED FURNITURE ^ ANTIQUES (Dm * Not Includ* Packaging) J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PACKAG IN G SHIPPING FO AM MOLD SYSTEM CUSTOM BO XES PACKAG IN G SU PPLIES OIFT W R APPIN G FRUIT ORDERS Canvanltot D e sn te a n L p c a tk n Around Corner From Post Office a gT VERY LITTU MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY-WE OCLIVER X CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK 321-2063 e A L A N ’S FABRICS a n d RUGS C u it o m M a d r RENTALS DRAPES P\v9 ’ * Bedrpreadi (Im U- V ' • Cmlom lhodrs sa p s* • * u s t <* r y 7*59 i 59 PorV Drive SonFo, • 1016'» S. FKHCH A IT. £ 323-9421 HWY. 17-92 A 27th ST. SANFORD ALL PERMS $ 2 5 °° Includes Cut A Style Lout; A Tinted Hair Extra_ C A L L 322-5742 TOW ERS (p ia ffe 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 SALES TOWERS BEAUTY SALON START CREATING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES & A D V E R T IS IN G CON SIGN M EN T CLOTHING I J • Co.pri- Don’t Get Caught Napping w s 4 A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G ECONO IM A G E • Vnr«.col* 3 2 2 - 5 5 7 7 8 8 3 3 C M 322-2611 Howl • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE M O V E Evening Herald Herald Advertiser I M in i b lin d * 'JfcrV-^ /T ft Prepared by A dve rtisin g Dept, of M ANY EXCITING ID EAS & COSTUMES TO CHOOSE FROM B T l S v v * C°,n,te* # O F F LE A W O RLD T R A F F I C L IG H T — O F H IG H W A Y 43* FRO M HANDYW AY. Business Review B SALON 519 E. 1st St. (Bram Towers) Sanford SAMFOKD Eddie Senkarik helps customer Janice Wallace select paint. A C E AUTO FLO W E R S RADIATOR FO R A L L O C C A S IO N S R A D IA T O R S 711 F R E N C H AVE. 322-0235 SA N F O R D aSP* OPEN MON.THRU FRI. 8-0 SAT. 8:30-3 ALL WORK GUANANTEED 1 OAY SERVICE DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • C A R S ] ? ; V 4 0 0 N. 1 7 -9 2 Discount Paper, Office, & Janitorial Supplies Rental Equipment 5W J H ih N e tt To Sob ik a S u b Sh o p 1215 N. HWY. 427 Longwood, FL vs4 L O N G W O O D , FLA. Fn 8 0 0 A M f lf l£ 7 lO i’OUDl Haney 5 V icim Pmutp* Owner! 6 00 P M (=) MOVIE REVUE (VCR) VIDEO CONNECTIO N RENTAL W E’RE FLORIDA’S LARGEST & LOWEST PRICED MOVIE CHAIN OVER 16.000 MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM Movie World Has A New Name 6 Location HWY. 17-92. Kmart Ploio SANFORD. FL 7 C 7 il 5U \ rv*.t*> (3 0 5 ) 8 5 2 -1 6 0 0 W on AND O A K LA W N F U N E R A L H O M E S R. 4 * L A K E M A R Y PAPER & SUPPLIES SPOT NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN YOUR STILL GOOD FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP f * E E ESTIMATES REE PICKUPS A DELIVERY FAST LCK'AL OELIXTHY J L n Attom r>< Srn r Yo u I I S S. S A N F O R D A V E . SANFO RD PH. 3 2 2 5 0 6 6 C • Silk Flowers • Fresh Cut • Plants M F 8 3D5M 5 AT 6 30-1 1*5ffi I Sp6i Professional Car Care 323-7272 Olde Tymes *£•■ Connection WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP l*h. 323*1327 2109 S. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD . • S j i r i M l (>f *l£ti • C lIM o tl. W n rk a !( cs! he< Vnuqtn Jt-wt'lrv a Knl* v • i loi K • \\,iii h Krpeii • itmi: St/mu stum s,-ttinc \utir.»is.ils • Kmi-Jcwdrv Suit s Wt BUY GOLD i SILVCB • AMTIQUt CLOCKS A W AUMS • WHS ■ T if f 104 MAGNOLIA MALL ►J !l (Around TK* Corner fro m Th* Clock) f a 321-7157 SANFORD Antiques • Collectibles M on Thru Thuft And Sot 10-5 Fndoy 10 - 8 Whether Your’re Looking For A Olft Or An Accessory For Your Home* Come In And Let Our Staff Help You With A Selection That Will Be An investment* Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR E V E R Y DECOR GLASS FOR E V E R Y PURPOSE S r s i l t ^ gUM I PUtT 710 MMNOUA AVE., SANTORO WEIGHT LOSS CENTER No Drugs — No Contracts — No Prepackaged Foods Free Consultation glass, and auto glass replacement. Senkarik has customized mirrors for walls and ceilings. They stock Plexiglas in four thicknesses. They also carry a full line of nationally famous Sanford-manufactured Pen Paints. McLoskev's Man o' War Ultra Spar Marine Varnish and Hope's two-step method of Instant relinlshing. Hope's reflnlsher removes old finish with on stripping, paint brushes or sandpaper. Follow up with a finish coat of Hope's Tung Oil. Senior citizens are members of the American Association of Retired Persons are always eligible for a discount on paint and paint sundries, such as brushes and rollers. Senkarik also carries a large selection of wallpaper designs lueludlne photo murals and grass stock from which to choose. They have art supplies artists whether they are beginners or professionals in such quality brands as Grumbacher. Delta. Wtnsor-Newlnu and LIqultcx. Call on Senkarik at 322-4622 for nil of your paint and glass needs. ANY 2 DR. OR S E A 4 DR. C A R ........... O U ‘GET CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE NOW1 IM O W O P E N o. m Senkarik Glass At Palm Co. lias a reputation In Sanford for (food reliable service and quality products that jjnes back more than 35 years. Located at 210 Magnolia Ave. in downtown Sanford, they carry Benjamin Moore paint products such as Moore's exterior house paint. Moorgard latex with luster. Moorglo latex with soli gloss (great for painting trim and exterior doors) and Moorwood exterior stains. Benjamin Moore makes the finest paint pro­ ducts at everyday prices, according to Jerry and Eddie Senkarik. whose lather founded the business. Jerry and Eddie will take time to discuss vour palm and glass needs with you and are always glad to give you helpful advice. They will even go to your home to discuss special paint problems you may have and give you an overall estimate of the materials you will need for the Job. Senkarik specializes In all types of glass Including desk and table tops, cusiom residential glazing, shower doors, storefront commercial AUTO G LA SS W n TI 3 2 1 -2 2 8 9 euiv r t t m t Senkarik G la ss & Paint For Quality, Service GRANDOPENING SPECIAL • FREE Check-Up 01 All Hearing Aids • FREE Hearing Test and Analysis • FREE In-Home Service June Dunwild Len Yordon BBLTONB AM ERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER Hearing Aid Center 2970 Orlando Dr. (Zayre Plaza) Sanford 2200 S. F rench Avenue, San lord (Sem inole Service Center) Corner W. 22nd A F rench Ave M O N . T U E S . • T H U R S . «:0«-l:00 A ll Other T im e t B y Appointm ent To A vo id W e ltin g C A L L MJ-I4QQ 323-6505 » Veteran Volkshop technician Ray Eland checks out Nissan Winterize Your Car Now At Volkshop Don't let the balmy Indian Summer weather lull you Into a false sense of security and Jack Frost catch you by surprise. Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop. 214 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, says. ''Winterize your Volkswagen, Toyota. Datsun or Nissan now and avoid the rush." Let Marvin and his tried and true team of technicians get your car ready for cold weather by cheeking your antifreeze, belts and hoses, batteries and charging system. "A properly tuned car will start better In cold weather. The choke adjustment needs to be set for winter weather." Marvin said. Volkshlp specializes In Volkswagens. Toyolas. Datsuns and Nissans. Call Marvin al 321-0120 for an appointment to have your vehicle worked on or a free estimate for your particular make and model. They will Inspect you car for defects without charge. "T o some dealers. It's Just another car." said Marvin, “ but at Volkshop we take each one Individually. We treat our customers right, that's why we have so much repeat business." All of Volkshop's work Is guaranteed. They specialize In engine and trans-axle rebuilding for VWs, Toyotas and Datsuns. They also do lubrication, and oil change and repairs on brakes, front ends, transmissions and exhaust systems. Volkshop is dedicated to keeping your vintage VW Bug looking and running Its best. If your VW is showing Its age. the (oiks at Volkshop can completely recondition and refurbish It from the I ground up for only a fraction of what a new car would cost. This Includes tires, paint Job. new engine and brakes. If you are one of those ear owners who likes lo do his own repairs, you will find the quality Trcuhaff and Bosch parts, Continental belts and hoses and Castro) motor oils for VWs. Toyotas. and Datsuns. Volkshop Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call for an appointment for your car. mow it to toll it in the Horold Bonnots Boviow CALL 3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 �Business Review _____________I_______________________________________ Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Jim L a sh ’s B lu e B ook C ars CoK 322-211 Mow! ★ SALES: unirwoit PUTTOUR BUSINESS Oh Tt MOVE • • ★ SERVICE: SWTCU. A D V E R T IS IN G #1IV R T IS IN G ★ RENTALS: » Fam ily Credit's Financial Consultants, from left, John Murphy, assistant manager Sharon Alexander and Carlos Santiago, manager Tt a m *MT 321-0741 830-66SS HWY. 17*92 SANFORD t m m t N C t a n d a t w v i c t t* g a n p o a o . s e m i n o u c o u n t y D an M y ers FPINCH AVt SANFORD FLA. 32771 nos)-:321-2360 A Hire glass ilylNJ0r Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs Country Service Center 119 ELM AVE. SANFORD 323-3966 P r e c is io n S h a r p e n in g C e n te r HOME AAADE COUNTRY CRAFTS DECORATOR ITEMS CRAFTS MADE TO ORDER Sto p By Sr Visit O ur Showroom!! Mechanlcol and Electrical Repairs We’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS ■ MINI BLINDS - VERTICALS _CARPET • VINYL • WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION Preducti 319 W. 130i ST. SANFORD Custom Reflnlshlng Stripping By Hand Insurance And Moving Claim s Furniture Repairs B&L FUEL OIL SE R V IC E GET READY FOR THE HOLI­ DAYS. BRING YOUR WORK IN AND AVOID THE RUSH PROMPT - METERED DELIVERY When you need u loan, come to the source in Longwood — Family Credit Services located in the Park Square shopping center on State Road 434 west of Highway 17-92. If you are looking for a way to fulfill a lifelong dream or Just trying to get through an emergency. Family Credit offers ways to meet your loan needs. Whether it's a small loan of a few hundred dollars, or a large loan of several thousand, they have a variety of plans. The staff at Family Credit doesn't treat you like a number, but they give you personalized attention. The have loans to meet your individual, business or family needs such as home improve­ ments. bill consolidation, college education, or starting your own business. The make loans up to S 100.000 for first and second equity mortgages on residentlonal or commercial real estate. They also buy mortgages and work with mortgage brokers and offer small personal loans Including revolving lines of credit. Carlos Santiago Jr., assistant manager since May. has been promoted to manager replacing Martin Scott, who was transferred to the Orlando office of Family Credit. He Is married and lives In Winter Springs. Santiago, a 1989 graduate of Trinity Prep and University of Central Florida, was formerly with Barnett Hank Consumer Credit Department in Winter Park. John Murphy, formerly with the Barnett Bank of Winter Park In the Consumer Credit Depart­ ment. Is assistant manager of the Family Credit Longwood office. Sharon Alexander is the customer representative. A 1982 graduate of University of Central Florida. Murphy is married and lives in Winter Park. Carlos. John and Sharon, financial counsulhints. Invite you lo come by their Longwood office Scrx'lng Sem inole County BICYC SKATEBO E 3096 HWY. 17-92 (Nexl To Bamott Bank) Sanlord (Inilda Fair Auto Salat _____ Sptcialiiing SptcialiiingInSfceA In Sfce APert Parts For V.W.'s, Toyolnd Datsun (Carnajd 9 Palmetto) 214 Sabnetto Avt. PALM-CAAD-CRYSTAL 9AU READING I HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS (305) 695*7005 t< Mppij. •* BEEN M B U SM U S FOR SO YEARS M PRIVACY OF MY NOME HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week IM M U N N 1B 4 aoMwnnir VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1964 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE Ita Raa6t«a Far U Wtm TMt A4 *4 .9 0 12% Cemplete PaHata * 9 .9 9 (October Only!) Hours: 9-6 M F 8 6 Sat. 417 Mofitelle St. Altamonte Sprlwga 8 3 0 *8 5 5 3 T r e o s u r e Island J e w e lr y (N«it To Drlvst'i Ucani* Buiaoit) 2601 Vi S. Sanlord Avanua Sanford /fours STIVI 322-0528 sum- Mon.-Silt. 9-6 Imagine a sale on the best o f Levolor blinds. Verticals m hun­ dreds o f colon in excitmgdecorator fabrics and alumimans. It's hen and now and the savings an fantastic. LEVOLOR* Vertical Blind Sale! GREEN SWcRiy?/ ALL CURLS STARTING A T . *45 Ur C A R E FREE CU RLS - EL A ST A CU RLS PERMS__ *25 up REUXERS..l 25 ur ACCENT COLORING 314120 THORNHILL INTERIO RS, ETC 2927 8. HWY. 17-92. SUITE H4 IN THE CENTER M ALL ACROSS FROM THE ZAYRE ........... 321-9579 HOURS: Mon. - Fft 10-1:30: Sat 10-1.00, C lo M d W td n o td a , EVALUATION 695-6699 1015 H W Y . 17*92 L O N G W O O D WARMNO MONA* PMCtCO HIVES Pre-School Education Program 18 Months Thru 12 Years Calaataa l* c Fata* la d y * Fitatiaa Tan, Slat Taat. Shart Ana tan Aal Talk (racial. *•*» #*’ I V and a v C'Mi* t-mio** M V O fa« tHilt •ion 0* 'MI’W i' *0 >'•ftt a •:* ***V|*{a«bt ; a* aafOOt* 1)W'**-** '/ K-v** a'j.l*' HM»V*0* *Hl IAll s«o»<( |l|fONQA*»|e’IMM* 108 PM 7 Days A W, (6S [),,s A Vrai 2 4 / i s A>HP()H1 BL v n I/1SP9J It llu a M A M O R !) O H| AN [) I) M<( K t k y ER NEW GEM ENT m Southern FRIED CHICKEN LUNCH SPECIAL M-Sat. 11-3 PM 2 Pc. Chicken Colo Slow, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy * 1.99 2100 8. French Ava. Sanford, FL 1 I 'l'W 'I W A CHILDS WORLD 2 8 5 4 S . S a n fo rd A ve . “THE OFFICE SOURCE” Y o u r Computer Store HAMMERMILL TIDAL DP COPIER P A P E R ......... 2 9 COME SEE US! at tho Greater Orlando C o m p u te r Show October 18th - 20th At The Expo Canter - Booth 352 PHO N E 323*5815 S a n fo rd 111 M A G N O L IA A V E . S A N F O R D m H 0 • SPANISH LESSONS • FAMILY STYLE MEALS • FIELD TRIPS • TRANSPORTATION TO & FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS • COMPUTER SKILLS *19*0»« SANFORD PAIN CONtOL CLINIC | OF C H I R O P R A C I N C . 8AM 1 ^ c U t S *V to lU H O it »i* ust f0 3 PC Cl ESDAY SPECIAL* d a n . chooaa an , 1 PHOSE fFormerlv First Sanlord Computer Store) 323-8424 — FREE DELIVERY — SANFO RD GULF SERVICE, INC. WE BUY MORTGAGES ISCarCaie JOUtO• 2 . 4 9 DCET SPECIAL- We also moke 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to 9100,000. £»•< a pc chlckan, *pt a no roiia 322-94- * 6 .5 2 Ortrt M-Th 11930 p m F A Gal 11 10 30 p m Sun 13a pm. Back By Popular Demand 10% Sweat Feed MEMBER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 'H O N E W ESTERN HAY A G R A IN fe a tu rin g C arnation Feed s WE SELL: Diamonds At Wholesale Prices New And Preowned Jewelry In f o r d "HrH Chtckrn In Town" LONSWOOD 321-2004 323-9379 VOLKSFOP A A N iO R f MADAME KATHERINE 3 Ear **ierc,n9 Custom Made Jewelry •t — N e e * P a ir S t i l l n e s s Arm a n d p u ld e r P a m Full A uto Detailing Available V ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES F roq u e n ) A d achos Low Bact Hip-Pain Oi.Vinnsj Loss ol Sloop NumUnopI Hands 01 Kent Norvousi / ^ ^ Gold • Silver • Diamonds • Coins Sterling • Dental Gold • Pocket Watches Gold • Silver Coins • Collectables Corner ot S. Park Ava. 9 Oak S POINTS PLAZA 17-92 LAKE INY FUAWMLB (Fit, Sat. Sm) SPIN AL nU Sanford TOP CASH PAID SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED P.J.’s C Y C LE <MT=R and Experts In Auto And Marine Paint, Body Work Specialists. Jewelry Cleaned 2510 A OAK AVE. SANFORD All Popular — U}»iy Haw Far 322-7496 506 W. 13th St. “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 Raleigh FREE LOVELAND'S REFINISHING f Jewelry , Repairs Serving Sanlord lor 27 Yaara OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “ THE PRICE BUTERS” A & R AUTO CARE BODY SHOP POST OFFICE BOX B6B LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 32746 BLAIR AGENCY or call 831-3400. Olflce hours . m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Family Credit Services, Ihil opened lls Longwood office one year agols 'wholly owned subsidiary of the Citizens an<(ijt)H-rn Bank of Georgia Corporation. C&S Nona! Bank of Georgia has been serving tlijioutbeast since 1897. DECORATING DEN In f t u . m r w Si tu r |U5| JANE PHILIPS PHONE 323-8856 Family Credit All Your Loan 322-3315 322-7642 P h ilip s Paint ROBERT L. DONALDSON U.S.N. (RET.) Tueiday, Oct. IS, teas—3B MEET OUR DEDICATED GENERAL MANAGER CHRIS PETRIS Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. - - -• - n i ta ts ■■^1 I■■A4. S r llw UTTII ADS that MUSUIt UP... P l e u e C a ll • HtATINQ 6 MR CONOmONINQ hi M l m i PNfili, • FRONT-CWNO ALIGNMENT • OIL CHAMOE • LUBC • BRAKE SERVICE BUSINESSREVliWI Deaf daley, Hart yaur ad in ttia nail luua.... Colt: 322-2611 For Appointm ent HdM W Ha • TUNIUMNOINS REPAIR • TIRE* A BATTERIES • WHEEL BALANCE • ROAD EERVICE ^ M U 1 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD \ 322-4524 & Family Credit Services, Inc. A S3 Company ON S R. 4*4. NEAR 1F-W ' CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO. JR- n<* rut Nvtn Ihcraim Cu F l U?M 831-3400 �9 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueiday, Oct. 11> H U 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L B O N D E L E C T IO N I N T H E SC H O O L D IS T R IC T O F S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. F L O R ID A O N O C T O B E R 77, 1985 approval as required by law; such projects being described as follows PRO JECT S’ 1 New construction ot an ele m enlary school II New construction ol a district service center; I I I Acquisition ot a new (50 acre) hlqh school slle. IV Additions (new construe lion) to existlnq school sites and or alteration, remodeling a n d re n o v a tio n ot e n is lin g school lacllltlesas follows 1 Croom s H igh School 2 C a sse lb e rry E le m en ta ry School 3 L a k e M a r y Ele m e n ta ry School 4 Lake Brantley H igh School 5 Lake Howell H igh School 6 Sterling P a rk Elem entary School 7 Red Bug Elem entary School 8 Geneva Elem entary School 9 M idw ay Elem entary School 10 W ilson Elem entary School 11 W oodlands E le m e n ta ry School 12 G o ld sb o ro E le m e n ta ry School 13 Seminole H igh School 14 E a stb ro o k E le m e n ta ry School 15 English Estates Elem enla ry School 16 Bear L a k e Elem entary School 17 L o n gw o o d E le m e n ta ry School 18 Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta ry School 19 Spring Lake Elem enlary School 20 Winter Springs Elem enla ry School 21 Sabal Point Elem entary School 22 Pine Crest Elem entary School 23 Forest City Elem entary School 24 A ltam on te E le m e n ta ry School 25 Lake Orienla Elem entary School 26 Lawton Elem enlary School 27 Keelh Elem enlary School 28 W ekiva Elem entary School 29 Santo'd M iddle School 30 Jackson Heights Middle School 31 Teague M iddle School J2 Tuskawilla M iddle School 33 Lym an High School 34 Milwee M iddle School 35 Rock Lake M iddle School 36 Lakeview M iddle School 37 South Sem inole M iddle School 38 Ro se nw ald Exceptional Student Center 39 Hopper Ele m en la ry School 40 Lake M a ry H igh School. "Total Cost and Schedule ot N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N THAT A S PEC IA L BOND ELEC T IO N w i l l be h e ld on O c t o b e r 77 1985. In t h e S c h o o l D is t r ic t ol S e m in o le C ounty. F lo r i d a (such O l s l f l c l c o m p r ls m g a ll o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a ) , to r the p u r p o s e ot d e t e r m i n i n g w h e t h e r o r not G e n e r a l O h llg a t.o n S ch o o l B o n d s ot the D i s t r i c t s h a l l b e i s s u e d In a n a g g r e g a t e p r i n c i p a l a m o u n t not e » c e e d ln g SI05 000 000, b e a r i n g I n t e r e s t , p a y a b l e a t s u c h r a l e o r r a t e s nol e x c e e d i n g th e m a x i m u m l e g a l r a l e p r o v i d e d b y a p p l i c a b l e law , as s h a l l be d e t e r m i n e d a l the t i m e ot th e s a l e th e r e o f , m a l u r Inq In i n s t a l l m e n t s o v e r a p e r i o d ot n o l to e x c e e d ?0 y e a r s f r o m t h e d a t e o l I s s u a n c e ot the bonds b e i n g c a l l a b l e a s re q u i r e d by la w lo r the p u r p o s e ot f i n a n c i n g Ihe c o s t o t a c q u i r i n g b u ild in g e n la rg in g fu rn ish in g or o th e r w is e Im p ro v in g b u ild m g s or school g r o u n d s o r lor a n y o t h e r e x c l u s i v e u se o l p u b l i c s c h o o l s w i t h i n th e D i s t r i c t , as m o r e s p e c ific a lly d e scrib e d and p r o v i d e d In a r e s o l u t i o n ot Th e S c h o o l B o a r d ot S e m in o le County F l o r i d a , a d o p t e d on S e p t e m b e r 4 1985 T h e p l a c e s o l v o t i n g In s a i d b o n d e l e c t i o n s h a l l be Ihe s a m e p l a c e s in t h e C o u n t y w h e r e the la s t G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n w a s h e l d or s u c h o t h e r p l a c e s a s s h a l l be d e v q n a t e d b y th e S u p e r v i s o r o l E le c t io n s an d d u ly n o tice d p u r s u a n t to law T h e p o l l s w i l l b e op e n a l Ihe v o l i n g p l a c e s on Ihe d a t e o l the s p e c i a l b o n d e l e c t i o n f r o m 7 00 A M u n t i l 7 00 P M a ll as p r o v i d e d In s u c h r e s o l u t i o n a d o p t e d on S e p t e m b e r 4, 1985 p u b lis h e d h e r e w ith below A ll q u a lifie d electo rs re sid in g w i t h i n t h e D i s t r i c t s h a l l be e n title d Q ualified a n d p e r m it t e d to v o t e a t s u c h b o n d e l e c t i o n iS E A L l THE SCHOOL B O A R D OF SEM IN O LE CO U N TY FLO R ID A s NANCYW ARREN CH A IRM A N ATTEST s ROBERT W HUGHES SECRETARY P u b l i s h S e p t e m b e r J4 O c t o b e r I, 8 15 1985 D E J 151 R E S O L U T I O N N O 85 7 R E SO LU TIO N O R D ER IN G AND PR O VID IN G FOR THE H O LD IN G OF A S P EC IA L BOND E LE C T IO N IN T H E SC M O O L D I S T R I C T OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y F LO R ID A ON TH E Q U ESTIO N OF ISSU ING NOT E X C E E D I N C 5 105 000 000 G E N E R A L O E l i & a TIO N S C H O O L B O N D S OF T h e D IS TR IC T A H E R F A S Th e S c h o o l B o a r d ot S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a hereinafter c a l l e d the B oard on A u g u s t 28 '985 dul y and le g a lly adopted a re so lu tio n e n title d RESOLU TION R E Q U E S T I N G AP P R O V A l BY STATE DE PAR T M E NT OF ED U C A T IO N OF A G E N E R A L O B LIG ATIO N B O N D ISSUE P R O P O S E D F O R THE SCHOOL D IST R IC T O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y Fl o r id a , which Priority — SCH EDU LE A ’ t C onstruction ot D istric t Service Center — 6 000 000 2 C ro o m s H igh School — 485 322 3 C a sse lb e rry E le m e n ta ry School — 2 313 996 4 Lake M a ry E le m e n ta ry School - 1,821 060 5 Lake Brantley H igh School - 7 106 487 ft Lake Howell H igh School — 6 681 144 7 Sterling Park Elem entary School — 1,788,415 8 Red Bug Elem enlary School — 1,652 948 9 Geneva Ele m en lary School - 4.482,831 10 M i d w a y E l e m e n t a r y School - 2.550.139 11 Wilson Elem entary School - 4.343.567 17 W oodlands E le m e n ta ry School - I 730,603 13 G o ld sb o ro E le m e n ta ry School - 1 336 975 14 Seminole H igh School — 8 732 831 15 E a stb ro o k E le m e n la ry School - 2 388 009 16 E n g lish E sla le s Elem enla ry School - 1 531 821 17 Bear Lake Ele m en tary School — I 992 4)6 18 L o n g w o o d E le m e n ta ry School - 1 675 003 '9 Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta ry School — 1 348 6i5 70 Spring Lake Elem entary School — 1 833 661 2) Winter Springs Elem enta ry School — 2 109 268 22 Sabal Point Elem entary School - I 722.356 23 Pine Crest Elem entary School — 2.238 074 24 Forest City Elem entary School — 2.075 169 25 A lta m on te E le m e n ta ry School — l 949,512 76 Lake Or tenia Elem entary School - 2 078.389 27 Lawton Elem entary School - 1 161 813 26 Keelh Elem entary School 13 700 29 Wex i ,a E -ementar y School resolution w a s a d o p t e d p u r s u a n t to the r e q u i r e m e n t s o l S e c i o n 23a 3a F l o r i d a S t a t u t e s 1 1983) a n d W H E R E A S , In a n d b y s u c h r e s o l u t i o n th e B o a r d p r o p o s e d t h e i s s u a n c e o t P o n d s b y the S c h o o l D i s t r i c t Ot S e m i n o l e C ounty F lo r id a (h e re in a fte r ca lle d D i s t r i c t I in th e a g g r e q a t e p r i n c i p a l a m o u n t ot not e x c e e d i n g 5105 000 000 l o r (he p u r p o s e at f i n a n c i n g the c o s t ot a c q u irin g P u i'd m g em argm g f u r n i s h i n g o r o ’ h e r w i s e Im p r o v i n g b u i l d n g s or s c h o o l grounds o r to r any o th e r e x c ' u s i v e u s e ot t h e p u b l i c schoc s w ’ h in s u c h D i s t r ic t i n c i u d ng t h e r e i n m e p r o t e c t s h e r e i n a f t e r s et f o r t h p r o v i d e d i -* be t o u n d at t h e t i m e o l ’ he c o n s t r u c t i o n ot the p r o t e c t s th at t h e a m o u n t s a l l o c a t e d b e l o w to c e r t a m ot *he p r o t e c t s a r e m a d e q u a t e to r the c o m p l e t i o n ot s u c h p r o j e c t s , the b o a r d m a y in ts d i s c r e t i o n a ll o c a t e add! t i o n a a m o u n t s to s u c h p r o j e c t s tro m other p ro te cts h e re in i s t e d a n d it It b e t o u n d a* ’ he t i m e ot rne c o n s ’ r u c L o n of ’ he p r o ie c ’ s ’ hat ess th a n the a m o u n t s a i o c a ’ e d Cl- O A ’ o c e r ’ a n gr m e p r o i e c t s a - e n e e d e d ’ or ’ h e t o m p l e ’ on ot s u c h p ' O i e c t v the B o a r d m a y in •’ s d s c r e ’ i o n a ' l o c a ’ e t h e a m o u n t s sc s a v e d ’ c ot h e r p r o ie e l s o’ * through unusual e o r q i* gn y g r c i r c u m s t a n c e s i n c l u d i n g c h a n g e s in p o p u l a t i o n , it s dee m e d n e ce ssa ry and a d . s a t e to c h a n g t an y of the s t h p u s it e s or m o d i f y a n y ot the p r o je c ts d e s c r ib e d below the board may in its d i s c r e t i o n , m a x i - s u c h n e c e s x a ' y c h a n g e s in s i t e s or p r o i e c ’ s s u b i e c l to - I 149 680 30 Santoro Middle School — 5 840 338 31 Jacxson Heights Middle School - 3 769.839 32 Teague 7/iddie School — 2 490 142 33 Tuskawilla Middle School 2 55* 000 34 L ym a n H igh School — 3 796 025 35 Mtiwee 7/iddie School — CELEBRITY CIPHER C»wt»ri1y Cipher cryptogram* *>• c e e ’ M trom quotation* c , tamoul pas! »rva Ciicfi Wltr in th* ppf-w stands fey anotnsK Toast * ctom D mium/§ C CO N N IE WLENFP ■FHLUI BHRCUWF UJHREHRM XPCRT UP DPRACFHPR PA PA GRI O WG T EHRT HF UP GRT CRJGKKHRWFF.” — YGBWF UJCVXWV. PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N II I hadn't been an actor, I would have eaiun and dtunk myfcelt to death long ago." — Roger Moore BLOOM C O U N T Y RtPCCOMUHC,' youpom WMY ROOM’ K itmo UF£ a hjmm te w * ftAFY FOR 1.777.644 36 Rock L ake M iddle School - 1,780.528 37 Lakeview M iddle School — 1 204.698 38 South Sem inole M id d le School - 1.107.428 39 R o se n w a ld Exceptional Student Center — 1.238.098 40 Hopper Elem entary School -6 .7 70 41 Construction ol new ele Tienlary school — 5.500.000 42 Lake M a ry H igh School — 2 937.382 43 Acquisition ol new high sc h o o l s lle — SO a c r e s — 1.250.000 Total 1110,090.771 " P r i o r i t y ot p ro je c ts and estimated cost W H E R E A S , a certified copy ol such resolution was Ira n * m illed lo the Department of Education ol the State ol Florida tor consideration, approval ol the sam e was thereafter made by the H onorable R a lp h D Turlington. C o m m issio n e r of E d u c a t io n o l the S la t e o l Florida, on behalf ol the De parlm ent ol Education; and notice ol such approval was thereafter duly transmitted lo the Board; and W H E R E A S , all things re quired lo be done prior lo Ihe calling ol a bond election within ihe District on Ihe Issuance ol the proposed bonds have been done, and It is now desirable lo call the necessary bond elec tion; NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT R E S O L V E D B Y T H E SC H O O L B O A R D OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , that S E C T IO N 1 B O N D S It Is hereby found and determined that General Obligation School B o n d s ol Ihe D i s t r i c t (hereinafter called "B o n d s ") , in an aggregate principal amount □I not exceeding 1105,000.000, bearin g Interest, payable at such rate or rates not exceeding the m axim um legal rate pro vlded by applicable law. as shall be determined at the time ot the sale thereof, and m aturing In installments over a period not lo exceed 20 years from the date ol Issu a n ce o l the Bonds, are required for the purposes set lorlh In this resolution The Bonds and Ihe interest thereon will be general obligations of Ihe D istrict for the paym ent of which the full faith, credit and taxing power ol the District shall be pledged S E C T IO N 7 S P E C I A L B O N D E L E C T IO N A special bond election is hereby ordered to be held In the District on October 22, 1985, lo determine whether or not the Bonds shall be issued S E C T IO N 3 N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L B O N D E L E C T IO N T h i s r e s o l u c t l o n s h a l l be published In lull as a part ol the notice ol the special bond elec lion, together with a Notice of Special Bond Election in such form as shall be determined by the Secretary ol the Board. In The Sanlord Herald, a newspa per ol general circulation in the District, once each week lor at least 4 consecutive weeks, the first publication to be not less than 30 days prior to the date of the bondelecllon S E C T IO N 4 P L A C E S O F V O TIN G . IN S P E C T O R S. C L E R K S . The polls will be open al the voting places on the date ol such special bond election trom 7 00 A M . until 7;00 P M All qualified electors residing w ithin Ihe D istric t sh a ll be entitled and permitted to vote at such special bond election on the proposition provided below. The places ol voting and the in sp e clo rs and c le rk s lor the special bond election shall be the sam e as those places deslg naled and those persons ap pointed tor the last general election held within the bound aries ot the District on Nov em ber 6. 1984. or such other polling places or persons as shall be designated or appointed by the Supervisor ot Elections and duly noticed pursuant to Chapters 100 and 101. Florida Statutes SEC TIO N 5 O F F IC IA L B A L L O T The ballots to be used >n the special bond election shall contain a statement ol the de s c n p t l o n of th e p r o p o s e d issuance ot Bonds, and shall be m substantially Ihe following form BALLOT School District of Seminole County. Florida Special Bond Election October 77. 1985 Shall the School Distrcit ot Semmole County, Florida, issue G e n e r a l O b l ig a t io n S c h o o l Bonds m the aggregate principal a m o u n t ot no t e x c e e d i n g 1105 000.000, bearing interest al such rale or rales not exceeding the legal rale, a s sh a ll be determined al the time of the sale thereof, and m aturing In installments Over a period nol tx exceed 20 years trom the date ol issuance ol such bonds, lor (he purpose ol financing Ihe cost ol acquiring, building, enlarging, or otherwise improving build mgs or school grounds, or other school purposes, more specifically described In a reso lulion of The School Board ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , adopted on September 4. 1985 Ihe principal ol and interest on such bonds to be paid from a special ad valorem tax lavlad on atl taxable property In such District without limitation as to rate or am ount? Instruction to Voters Qualified electors desiring to vote for the issuance ot such bonds are instructed to punch the ballot card In the hole next to the words " F O R B O N D S ", qualified electors desirin g lo vote against the issuance ot such bonds are instructed lo punch the ballot card in the hole next to th e w o r d s " A G A I N S T BO N DS" S E C T I O N *. A B S E N T E E V O T IN G . Paper ballots shall be used at the special bond election lor absentee voling. The form ol ballots to be used In such special b on d e le c tio n tor absentee voters and the Instructions to voters shall be In substantially Ihe form set out above S E C T IO N 7 P R IN T IN G O F B A L L O T S The Secretary ol the Board Is hereby author I red and directed to have printed sample ballots and lo deliver them to the inspectors and clerks on or before the date and time tor opening ol the polls lor such special bond election The Sec retary Is turlher authorized and directed to m ake appropriate arrangem ents to have printed on plain while cardboard or p a p er and d elivered In ac cordance with law. the official ballots tor use In such special bondelecllon. S E C T IO N I V O T E R R E G IS TR A T IO N BOOKS The S u p e r v is o r o l E le c t io n s of Sem inole County, Florida, Is h e re b y a u t h o r lie d a n d re quested to lurnlsh to Ihe In­ spectors and clerks at each place where the votes are lo be cast In such special bond elec tion, applicable portions ol the rrglitra llo n books or certified co p ie s thereof sh o w in g the names ol the qualified electors residing In the District. S E C T I O N 9. E L E C T I O N PROCEDURE The s p e c ia l bond election shall be held and conducted In Ihe m anner pre scribed by law for holding gen era! elections In the area ot the District The Inspectors at each polling place shall, upon Ihe closing ol Ihe polls, secure and deliver the official ballots cast to the Supervisor ot Elections who shall cause sam e to be counted .ts authorlied by law The Su p e rv iso r ot Elections shall then tile returns of such special bond election Immedl ately thereafter, and shall de liver the same to the Board. Such returns shall show the num ber ot qualified electors who voted at such special bond election and the number ol votes cast respectively for and against approval ol the proposition. The r e t u r n s s h a ll, a s s o o n a s practicable, be canvassed by the B o a rd at a special meeting called lor such purpose, and the re su lts d e te rm in e d and certified S E C T I O N 10, E L E C T I O N R E S U L T S It a m ajorlly ol the votes cast al such special bond election shall be " F o r Bonds.” the Issuance ol the Bonds shall be a p p rove d ; and then the Bonds, the Issuance of which shall be thereby approved, shall be Issued as hereafter provided by Ihe Board S E C T I O N 11 SEV ER A B I L I T Y In the event that any word, phrase, clause, sentence or paragraph hereof shall be held Invalid by any court ot com petent ju risd iction, such holding shall not aftect any other word, clause, p hrase, sentence or paragraph hereof S E C T IO N 12 R E P E A L I N G C L A U S E All resolutions In con diet or Inconsistent herewith hereby are repealed Insolar as I h e r e is c o n f l i c t or In consistency S E C T IO N 13. E F F E C T I V E DATE T h is resolution shall take aftect Im m ediately upon its adaption Ih l* September 4.1985 Voting for adoption of Ihe f o r e g o i n g r e s o lu t i o n w e r e m em bers: Nancy W arren Jean Bryant W illiam J Kroll Pat Tefson Joseph W illiam s. Jr Voting against adoption of the l o r e g o i n g r e s o lu t i o n w e r e m embers: None Adopted this 4th day ol Sep tember, A D,. 1985 B y Nancy Warren, C hairm an The School Board ot Seminole County. Florida Robert W Hughes, Secretary The School Board ol Seminole County. F lorida C E R T IF IC A T E I, R O B E R T W H U G H E S . Secretary ol the School Board ot Seminole County. Florida, and Superintendent ol Schools ot Sem inole County, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolu tion entitled. " R E S O L U T I O N O R D E R I N G A N D P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E H O L D IN G O F A B O N D E L E C T I O N IN TH E SC H O O L D IS T R IC T OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . ON T H E Q U E S T IO N O F IS S U IN G N O T E X C E E D IN G 1105,000,000 G E N E R A L O B L IC A T IO N SC H O O L B O N D S O F T H E D IS T R IC T . " was pres enled, considered, passed and a d o p te d b y a d u ly ca lle d , noticed and assembled Special Meeting ol the School Board ot Seminole County, held on Ihe 4th day ot September. 1985. In San lord, Seminole County. Florida, and I further certify that a foregoing resolution is a true and correct copy ol the original re so lu llo n d uly adopted and spread upon the official minutes ot Ihe said Board In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set m y hand and of tid a l seal this 4lh day ot Sep lember. 1985 Robert W Hughes Secretary, Tht School Board ot Seminole County, Florida Publish September 24. October 1.6, 15. 1985 D E J 150______________________ N O T IC E O F D E S I G N A T E D P O L L IN O P L A C E S FO R TH E SC H O O L B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y, F L O R ID A S P E C I A L B O N D E L E C T IO N TO B E H E L D O C T O B E R 21.1985 Notice Is hereby given by Sandra S G oard that the follow Ing Precinct Polling Places have been established and designated pursuant to Resolullon 85 2. The S c h o o l B o a r d o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a d a ted S e p ­ tember 4, 1985 calling tor a Special Bond Election to ba held by B erke Breathed m n n .im t f r u t i 2DT'C£NTVKY Neo-boowiu, m rs m FvKtirme um . PACK \ M FHR by The School r d ot S e m in o l e C o u n t y F o r ld a October 22, 19(5. Precinct — Location t. Church ol God, 1 ». 22nd Street. Sanlord *2. W ilson Elem en ySchool L ib r a r y . O ra n g e ue vard (H ighw ay 431), Paola 3. M id w a y School / brlum , J l t w a y A ve n u e , tlnole County 4 . A ltam onte Sp j C ity Hall. 225 Newburypc /Venue, Altamote Springs 5. Oviedo W om en's j. K ing Street (between H igh hoi and Methodist Church), O ( 6 . Geneva Com m ui >louse, First Street, Geneva 7. Com m unity Hou .venue E & 7th Street, Chuluc I. W estm inister U 4 P r e ­ sbyterian Church, iwthlp H a ll, 2441 R e d B Road . Casselberry 9 Forest City Bap hurch E d u c a t io n a l B u ild . W e s t L ake B ran tle y R 01 :orest City 10. Lake M a r y Pi iterlan Church, 128 W. Wllb Aenue, Lake M a ry I I . Seventh D a y fen llit Church. 455 M altlan Aenue, Altamonte Springs *12. Spring Lake E ro tary School A ctivity Canti ra n g # Avenue. Altam onte Sp 4 13. Winter Sp rings 6 Sta ­ tion. 102 N o rth M i Road. Winter Springs 14. Longw ood He I C a ra Center, 1520 S. Gr< .tre-et, Longwood 15. S a n fo r d C lv l in t e r , Sa n lo rd Avenue at pinole Boulevard, Sanlord 16. L a k e v i e w C - s t l a n Church, 1400 Bear L (Road, Apopka 17. C o u n c i l C h ro a rs, Casselberry City Ha 8 Lake Triplet Drive, C aiselb 7 18. Sanora Clubhoui b it oft S a n fo rd A v e n u e o h n o ra Boulevard, Sanlord 19. Sem inole Hlg thool, Georgia Avenue, Sant 20. Seminole Count ^ c u l ­ tural Center Auditor! ,J 20 S Orlando D rive. Senior 21. Sanlord C lly H >00 N. Park Avenue. Sanlord 22. S a n fo rd C lv l Enter, Sanlord A venue at rln o le Boulevard. Sanford 23. P r a i r i e L a k i E p t i l t Church. 415 Ridge R c Fe rn Park 24. Seventh D a y dentist Church, South of S R a x M o ss Road. W inter Sp rings 25 Altam onte Spis C ivic Center, 803 M a g n o A venue (SVV o il Longw oodvenue), Allam onte Sp rings 26. L ake M a r y Flrtuse, S E Corner ol W ilb ur Aue and First Street, Lake M a 27. Seminole Cou School Board Otllce. Intertlon ot Mellonvllle Avenue Celery Avenue. Sanford 28 C hu rch ol Chrlf Latter Day Saints. 2315 Pakvenue, Sanford 29 Salvation ArrrrOQ W. 24lh Street. Sanford 30 H oliday Inn, S E S R 66 8 14. Service Road, Sari 31 E n g lish EstalSchool, Oxford Road. Fern Pr 32. Melodee Skellnpk. 2700 W . 25th S tre e t (n e r ot A irp o rt B o u la v a rd d 25th Street), Sanlord 33. Longwood Cltytl, C o r­ ner of W arren Street W ilm a Street, Longwood 34. A llam on te Sp s E le ­ m enlary School, 30tnaview D rive off P a lm Sprl Drive, Allam onte Springs 35 Sp rin gs O a ks tmunity C lubhouse, 500 S p O a k s Boulevard, A ltam ontrlngs 36 St M a r y M agdeChurch S o c i a l H a l l . 161 it la n d Avenue, Altam onte Sp s 37. Sanora Clubhoucest oft S a n fo rd A v e n u a o a n o r a Boulevard. Sanford 38 South Sa m in cM Id d le School, E a st side Oueen's M ir ro r L a k *. turn ith oft Winter P a rk Drive, C 4 berry 39. Ashwood Concnlum s, 1000 L a k e o f t h V o o d s Boulevard. Fern P a rk 40 E lk s Club, HowBranch Road. Goldenrod 41 M ilw e e M ld d ic h o o l, Highw ay 427, Longwoa 42 P ln e c r e s t E lt n l a r y School Auditorium , 4Y 27th Street. Sanlord 43 W i n t e r P i r Y M C A (formerly E a s t b r Pool A ss o c ia tio n C lu b h c ). o il Eastbrook Boulevard ml note County 44 San Josa A p a r in s R e c ­ reations! Room, o il 636 on Winter W o o d s B o v a r d , Seminole County 45 Sausalllo Clubht, C o r­ ner ol Sausallto Boutrd and Bocana Drive. Casselty 46 Rolling H ills I Club. 1745 Jackson Strael, Lwood 47 Rolling H ills ra v la n C h u rch , S a n la n d o ir ln g s Drive, Highw ay 434, Lwood 41 Ram ad a Inn -m arly Altamonte Sp rin gs I t Rac quet Club). 151 N o u g la s Avenue. Allam onte S p s 49 SI. R ic h a rd s scopal Church. 5151 Lake H o Road. Seminole County 50 Winter Sprlngt-e Sta tion e2. 851 N o rth W ay. Winter Springs 51 SI S te p h a n h a r a n C h u rc h , 2140 H lg t y 414, Longwood 52 First Baptist pal of Casselberry (formerliown es C asselb erry B a p tlitiu rch ). 770 S e m i n o l e B o v a r d . Casselberry 53. L o n g w o o d C e iu n lty Building. Corner ot H a and Church Street. Longwt 54 . W e k i v a P re t t e r la n C h u rch F e llo w sh ip ||, 201 W ekiva Sp rln gto a d . Longwood 55 L u t h ir a m v in Fellowship Hall. H lp y 426, S o u th ol O v ie d o , n ln o le County S4 Sterling Perk H o w n e rs Association Pool Hr, Dew D rop Lane (oil E e g k rc le In Sterling Park), SemlnCounty *57. Lake K a th ry jllle g e C l u b h o u s e , oft S l n o l e Boule verd at the end 1 Street, Casselberry 58 South Seminole W Post •207, SR 417 North ofigw ood H ills Roed. Sem inole(ity 59 Village Green Afm enfs Clubhouse, H 2 Esse,venue, Altamonte Springs 60 Chrlstlen Nelghtood Al Dance Church. 301 irkham Woods Road, Sem lnokunty *1. Forest Lake Eientery School. 2801 Sand L Road. Forest City « Hew Tribe* M U . 1000 E First Street, Senior 43 U p sala ChurcAnnex. Corner ot Country V Road and U p se t* Road, m in e !* County 44. Altam onte Sp ** Ele Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E PT . HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 t i m e .................... 67C ■ lino 3 consecutive times 61C • line 7 consecutive times 52C • line 10 consecutive times 46C « line Contract Ratos Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M on d ay - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals 55— Business Opportunities CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G Free P re g n a n c y Test* Confidential Individual a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l lor appointment evening hours a vailab le.....................321 7695 B E A U T Y S H O P 4 station* 2 are rented. 517,000/TERMS! Call _____ after 4 30 : 323 9679 61— Money to Lend NEED MONEY? 23— Lost & Found Lost- E a st 70lh St. Area. Black & w h ite le m a le cal. R E W A R D I Call 322 7330. after 6PM LO ST- Shephard/Collle- male, black & tan. w earing while r e lle c lo r c o llo r a ch oker chain. Needs his heart medl cine I Mellonvllle/Jessup P a rk A rea. N a m e C h a rlie ! R E W A R D . 322 8099 Everyone docs al some lim e It you own a home and have a job. it's easier than you think CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! 834-8900 F R E E D L A N D E R . INC. The M ortgage Prople 710 E. Altamonte D rive •Licensed M ortgage Broker 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F o r D etails I 800 432 4254 Florid a N otary Association • M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * Skin care and color flair C O N N I E .................... 322 7734 27— Nursery & Child Care B a b y s i t t i n g In m y h o m e anyllm e. Call between 6 am a _ ^ £ m o n l£ _ 3 T T 2 9 4 ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ We buy 1st and 2nd m ortgages Nation wide Call R ay Leqg Lie M tg Broker. 940 D ouglas Ave., Altamonte 774 7732 71— Help Wanted A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S E xperlence In accounts payable, r e c e i v a b l e s , or p a y r o l l C o m p u te r e xp e rie n ce pre fered Perm anent positions Never a Fee! TEMP PERM......... 774-1348 33— Real Estate Courses * * * ★ • Thinking ol getting a * * Real Estate License? • We otter Free Tuition and continuous T raining! Call D ick or Vick I tor deta its i 471.1447...323 3200...Eve. 7701050 K t y a s o l Florida., Inc. 59 Y e a rs Eeperiencat ASSEM BLERS A T T E N T IO N m en U 35 hr lor m od e rn m a n u fa ctu rin g plant 50 lbs . strong, reliable, ow n t ra n sp o rta ilo n Equal Opportunity E m p loyer Per m anenl p ositions N ever a Fee! TEMP PERM......... 774-1348 A von C hristm as E a rn in gs Two W a y s l.B e a Representative. 122-5910...................... 171 102* A L L T Y P E S JO BS S T A R T W O R K NOW ! Legal Notice romes M ill M l ***' ■ * * m enlary School, 300 Plnevtew D rive otl P a lm Sp rings Drive, Allam onte Sp rings 45. Forest City E le m en lary School, 980 Sand L a k e Road. Seminole County 40. Forest Lake Elem entary School, 7(01 Sand L a k e Road, Forest City 47. Winter Sp rings Elem enla ry School. H ighw ay 434, Winter Springs *68 E lk s Club, Howell Branch Road, Goldenrod 49 R a m a d a Inn (form erly Altamonte Sp rings Inn A Rac quet C lu b . 1st N D o u g la s Avenue, Altam onte Sp ring* *70 5t. Stephen L u th e ra n C h u rc h . 2140 H ig h w a y 434, Longwood 71. Flr*1 Ba p tiil Church ol S w e e t w a t e r , 1671 W e k i v a Sp rin g* Road. Seminole County 72. Flrtt Baptitt Church ot Longwood. 630 E. B a y Avenue, Longwood * IN D IC A T E S C H A N G E F R O M N O V E M B E R 4. 1914, L O C A T IO N S Dated; September II. 1985 /*/ Sandra S. Goard Su p e rv iio ro l Election* Publish: September 24. October 1.1, 15. IM S D E J 157 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 6 I( S P a rk Ave., Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida 32771 under Ihe f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ol K E J E N G I N E E R I N G , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordant# with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. l \ i Kenneth E . Jarrett Publish October I. IS. 72. 29, 19*3 D E K 45 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 117 E O ra n g e A v e , Longw ood. Seminole County, Florid a 37750 under the fictitious name ol S I S LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E & A P T C L E A N IN G , and that I Intend lo register said nam e with the C le r k ol the C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, Florid a in accordance with the provisions ot me Fictitious Nam e Statutes, To wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Pam ela A Sim pkins Publish October IS. 27. 29 A Novem ber 5,1983 D E K 16 t NO ▼ A crylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes 55 to t i l per hour We train. For work In Sanlord area call _____Tam pa 813 886 7131. A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W Itl O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W t It 121 5331 or 171-0459 Backhoe Operator needed Im mediately lor piping pro|ec! In Sanford area. Call; 313 7440 CASHIERS Convenience store Top Salary hospitalization 1 week vaca tlqn each 6 month*, other benefits. Apply: 707 N Laurel Ave Sanlord 8:30)0 4:30......... M on Ih ru F rl. Certllied Dental Assista nt needed M u st have at least 2 years experience 321 5010 C O M B IN A T IO N R E C E P T IO N IS T SECRETARY BO OKKEEPER Computer skills a plus, 373 8435 COOK F O R R E T I R E M E N T V IL L A G E 331 5951 DELI SANDWICH MAKERS 8 A M T O 1 P M , M onday thru Saturday. Good P a y Good Benetits Call: 373 1643 tor Inlo DELIVERY DRIVERS Full or part time 54 00 per hour * mlleaqe & lips Averaqe 55 58 per hour M u st be 18 with car 8 Insurance Call Plrra Kwlk. alter * P M 377 8330 D R I V E R lor tractor trailer M onday thru Frid ay DOT cerllled Benefits, polyqragh required Apply In Person Parts Clly Distribution Center. 901B Cornwall R D E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ith or w ithout sh o rth a n d ) P re te rr ably W A N G word p ro c e sso rs Needed In the Lake M a ry Area Ablest Tem porary Services 111 )f«0 E x p In D ry Cleaning 8 P re ss In g E x p C oun te r P e rso n needed also 372 0577. 322 1870 E X P E R IE N C E D R E A L E S T A T E A SSO C Fu ll A Part time O V IE O O R E A L T Y . IN C 345 640) E X P E R IE N C E D SEAM STRESSW ANTED 371-4517 FASHION M ODELS lor lash ion designer. TV, catalogs, all ages 423 9839__________ FORKLIFT OPERATOR 54 50 hour Good stable distribu lor looking for willing learner to grow with the com p an y! i f f e y Employment ft Y il 323-5176 2523 French Ave. N O TICE FEE I Report ready for work at 6 A M 407 W tsl S t .............Sanford 321-1590 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F FO RECLO SURE SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant to a Final Judgm ent ol foreclosure dated October 4. and entered in C ase N o 15 2407 CAD9C of the C ircuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo rid a w herein H O M E S A V IN G S O F A M E R IC A . F A Pl a i nt i f f , a n d R O N A L D L W A T SO N , a single man. and P E L T Z E R C O N S T R U C T IO N , INC. are defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash In the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Seminole County. Florid a at 11 00 o'clock AM on the ith day ol Nov em ber 1985. the following de scribed property as set forth in said Final Judgment, towlt. Lot 176. T U S C A W IL L A . Unit I B. a c c o r d in g to the p la t thereof as recorded In Plat Book 75, Pages 57 and 58. Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida Together w ith ell Interest which Borrow er now has or m ay hereafter acquire In or to said pro(>erty and in and to (a l atl easements and rights ot way appurtenant thereol. and (b) all buildings, structures, im prove m e n!*, fixtu re s, and ap purtenances now or hereafter placed thereon. Including, but not limited lo. all apparatus and equipment, whether or not phys tcally alflxed lo the land or any building, used to provide or supply air cooling, a ir condt honing, heat. gas. water, tight, power, refrigeration, ventila tion. la u n d ry , d r y in g , d ls hwashing, garbage, disposal or other services, and all waste vent system s, antennas, pool equipment, window coverings, d r a p e s a n d d r a p e r y ro d s, carpeting and lloor covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, water heaters and attached cabinets; it being Inlended and agreed ihel such Items be conclusively deemed to be alflxed to and to be part ol the real property; and (c) all water and water rights (whether or not appurtenant) and shares of stock pertaining to such water or water rights, ownership ol which alfects said property; and (d) the rents, income. Issues and profits ol all property D A T E D T h i s 4th d a y of October. IM S C ir c u it C o u rt By; /*/ V icki L Baird D e p u ty C le rk Publish: October 1 . 15.19*5 ) E K 42 PRODUCTION HELP • Now Hiring For 1st, 2nd, And 3rd Shifts. • Immediate Openings • N o Experience N ecessary U.S. FLOOR * to 1 A*pax1 COVERINGS EOE K N IG H T S OF CO LU M BU S JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAMES S35-S40-S50 Thurs. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM 8 % B IN G O Saturday 6:45 P.M. WtdMiday 6:45 P.M. All Regular Garnet $50.00 2 S2 50 Jackpot* 1715 Elk cam Mvd. ICemer PrayMtnct Bhd.) ___ Deltona, FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FtlBAT NIGHT 7 P.M. U S IM -t lO O (2) 52SO JACKP0TI Santa* Citizen* Center Sacral Lak* Park, Casselberry SSS-M 21 DM yeu knew that Mfe ar argMUzatien can appur ta tbh 6*tJngnedi weak tar an­ il $3.50 par wnafcT TM* it an Meal way to M a r * the public af yaw club activHItt. it yaw club w argaalzatiau weuM Mb* ta ba McbMad In tbit Uttbig call: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 321-3411 �71— Help Wanted F R O N T O F F IC E tiOO hour. En|oy yourself! Gen erou* boss need* you to areel the public! Employment 323-5176 _________ 2323 Fronch Avo. Full And Part Time Late Night Positions Available Schedule can be flexible for ochool or as a 2nd |ob. Apply |n Person al Rex's, 1000 W. Hwy 434 H O L L Y W O O D J O B S I 0|T porlunltles In prosperous Mo lion Picture Industry All oc c u p a tlo n s. F o r Info, c a ll 312 658 0788. Ext 31 HOUSEPARENTS Couple, mature adult. Chris llan Shelter for abused 8. troubled teens 149-3099 IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O L Wood p ro d u cts co m p a n y has an opening for an Inventory ton trot p e r s o n M u s t be m otiva te d , o rg a n lie d , and h a v e goo d co m m u n ic a tio n skills. Scheduling background helpful. A p p ly at T ru sso M anufacturing, 1143 E 30th Street, Sa n fo rd A irp ort or Call: 371 6730 JANITORIAL PERSONNEL To help clean retail store m ornings 8 to 10 am Ideal tor r e t lr e d / s e m l re tir e d Cal l 626 5112,8 a m t o i pm LABO RERS _ Reliable workers needed for first shift Ablest Temporary Services __________ 371 3140 ________ LA N DSCAPER Experienced In mowing, edging, and mulching Must be rell able. P e rm an e n t position Never a Fee! TEMP PERM.........774-1348 L P N or R N needed, J i t shlff Good atmosphere & benefits Full time position A pply at Dtbary Manor...40 N. Hwy. 17 12 Debary........................... E O E M A C H IN IS T with lathe experlnece M u st have own tools W ages com m ensurate with experience Call 371 1783 M A N A G E R tor 10 unit apt b u ild in g M a in t e n a n c e e>p prelerred 321 5890eve N U R S E 'S A ID E 'S and Live In's needed Immediately 3330 per week plus room and board E x p e r i e n c e re q u ire d Call Wanda at M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL 321 7088 NURSES AIDES ORDERLIES All shills Good atmosphere andbenetils Apply at D eBary M a n o r 60 N Hw y 17 87 _______ D e B a ry E O E O tlice M a n a g e r tor Sanford Dally Labor Office H ours 1 lo 4 M onday Thru Saturday 371 1380 _____________ PART T IM E P U B L IC IT Y A G E N T lor non profit organl lafion Call 321 7954 or 373 0747 ___________ Part time, women or men work from from home on new tele phone p rogram E a rn up to 35 to 310 per hour Call : 323 4241 P A R T I D E L IV E R Y 3160 week D ealership wants you lo deliver lor them! Great tor a H S grad that's looking lor a future! Employment 323-5176 2373 French Ave. PEST CONTROL ROUTE PERSON Needed Prefer I y r experl ence Call M on thru F rl 8 to 3 322 0730 PHONE W O R K E R S G o o d vo ice 34 00 h r p lu s bonuses Longwood. 688 576?__ REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE H igh E a rn in gs Potential! Modern otlice In excellent location Complete training program New division ol old established firm Call now for details on pleasant working conditions and to secure your future Jim Ralferty 374 6656 R E C E P T IO N IS T - Part time for Sa nlord chiropractic otlice M u st have basic clerical skills and excellent personality tor dealing with people Experl ence helplul but wilt train qualified person To apply, phone 373 3833. 10AM NOON. R E C E P T IO N IS T 8700 week Great entry level career I Handle front desk tor b usy firm ! Employment 323-5176 3533 French Ave. R e lia b le h airdre sse r needed with clientele preferably Only those interested In working call: 322 8881_______________ SH EERO PERATO R To 36.67 hour to start Day shift, local c o m p a n y l U n lim ite d raises, greal career I / f l f y Employment f iV f l 323-5176 2323 French A vt. T A IL O R O R S E A M S T R E S S experienced In all phases ol wearing apparel alterations to work In Orange City Branch A p p ly In person: Coston s Laundry A D ry Cleaning, 224 S Fla. Ave., D e la n d ________ Telephone Operator Will train E x p e rie n ce d e sired A lta monte Springs 834 6100______ T REE C U M B E R W ANTED Only experienced apply. Top w a g e s, fu ll w e e k ’s w ork Echole Tree Service C all 323 2228___________________ W A R E H O U S E P e rso n n e l needed. Monday thru Friday. Benaflts. polygraph required Apply In Person al: Parts City D is t r ib u t io n Center, 8018 Cornwall R d _______________ W A R E H O U S E /S T O C K HANDLER Entry level Only hard workers need apply. M F. 8 A M S P M . C A L I IRON C O R P.. 600 L A K E E M M A ROAD, L A K E M A R Y V rA R E H O U S E ATTENTION MENI Shipping. Rocolvlng. Able to lift SO lbs., own transportation. 84.35 on h r. P e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s. Never a feel TEMP PERM......... 774-1348 « KIT 'N' C A R L Y L E ^-by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted D R IV E R W A N T E D Call: C urrtlsH all 348 8284 73— Employment Wanted Certified N u rse 's Aide seeks full or part time work Will live In or out Call: 371 6137__________ 91— Apartments/ House to Share S H A R E a home with 2 other adults 3150 a month total 373 8461 _____________ 93— Rooms lor Rent Furnished room with private bath and kitchenette 375 per week Includes all utilities Call 37] 863? or 371 6847___________ L O N G W O O D Large furnished, private room with bath 358 week plus security 331 6376 S A N F O R D Furnished room s by the week Reasonable rales M a id service Call 373 4507 ___5 7 P M 415 Palmetto Ave T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak Avenue 321 6304 ^ _ J fe a s o n a b lir W e e k l£ R a t e s ^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent L A R G E 3 bdrm . 7 bath. 3375 month Take as Is 862 7628 or 423 3336_____________________ Sanford 2 bdrm . I bath, dining room, eat In kitchen, laundry room, large, shady, fenced y a r d , e x t r a n i c e neighborhood, 3423 per month lit, last and security . 372 6607 SAN FO RD R a v e n n a P a rk V ery nice 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, central alr/heat, lenced yard, appliances Newly decorated. No pets 3500 mo plus securl ty. 377 7649 or 371 3176________ S A N F O R D 3 Bdrm., I bath, well shaded, 3385 per month Call 331 4692 or 322 7762 SOUTHERN REN TA LS two] Bdrm . houses (or rent. Call: 322 1469 alter 3 P M __________ S T O N E IS L A N D - E x c l u s i v e area 3 bdrm. I 'Y baths, split plan, L rg F la room. + living, screen porch, garage Yard service Included! 3650 1st., last, deposit. 373 7192_________ 7 bdrm t 'y bath, large fenced back yard, appliances, air Utilities on.3400 m o -f depos It 668 6738 between IQ A 2 3 B d rm ., ne ar sch o o ls and shopping Call: 372 4881 A V A I L A B L E NOW Sanford 2426 S Lake A ve (W 23th St) 7 bdrm.. carpels drapes, appl , hook ups. C H A , carport 3370m o 830 0583 2 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, hook-ups, scroonod patio. 3380-3400.171-3753 FLEXIBLE LEASES S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T R A N C H S T Y L E L IV IN O IM SANFORD COURT APTS. 323 3301 E F F I C I E N C Y G A R A G E APT.No chlldrcnipets 3150 mo • 380deposit 373 7018 _ Furn. Apis, tor Senior C illiens 318 Palmetto Ave _ J Cowan No Phone Calls L o v e l y 1 B d r m . - C l o s e lo do wn t o w n 375 week p lu s u llt IH Ie s Securi ty deposit 3250, call 323 8637. or 371 6847 Sanford Studio, t adult, no pets, air. quiet residential 3725 month • deposit 323 8016 1 Bdrm Close Ini Newly paneled 365 wk * only 350 utilities/m o *371 5880'eve 7 F it Apts Newly decorated & re a d y 1 1/ 365 wk., 1/ 387 Includes util 371 5880eve 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Late Model air conditioned on goll course, super clean A r e a d y . R e n t a d u l t s 55 o r / o l d e r . o r / s e l l 3500 dwn /low monthly No pets 339 9618. or 323 9383 _ I A 7 bdrm. Trailers- Highw ay 427 Weekly rates 3130 depos It Lease required 788 9317 1 B d rm . C a m p e r- Ut i l i t i es furnished 383 a week, plus deposit 373 4878 113— Storage Rentals Mini Warehouses 330 A Up ................... 121 0420 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E A P T S. 300 E Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath........... 3100 mo. 2 Bdrm., t Ba th........... 3171 mo. P H O N E ...................... 121 6481 FRANKLIN AR MS 117— Commercial Rentals Retail A Otlice Space 300 up lo 7.000 sq It also storage avail able 377 4401________________ S a n lo rd 7 u n im p ro ve d lots Zoned C 7. W. M alictow skl, R E A L T O R ..............122 7181. 1120 Florida Ave. 323-6650 1 bdrm . I bath 3315 M o 2 bdrm , I f ; bath 1350M o E a c h apartment has patio or batcom y overlooking cour* yard All appliances, laundry room, and pool.______________ LAKE M ARY/SAN FO RD • I 4 2 Bdrm luxury apis • Next lo M a y la lr Goll Course • Convenient lo I 4 • Country living with city conve mence • M o d e 's open dally. It 5 D O R CH EST ER SQUARE __ 1314131___________ M A R IN E R 'S VILLA G E- I bdrm 1110. 2 bdrm 3160 and up! Adults only 173 6670______ S A N F O R D 2’ bdrm , I bath M ove now. pay no rent ‘til Novem ber 3150 discounted B r it is h A m e r i c a n Real t y, 631 U 75._____________________ S A N F O R D D U P L E X 3 bdrm . la un d ry room, private backyard. 3150 per month. 377 0782. 327 0345. Or 373 3711 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 • FA M IL Y A ADULT • 2 BEDROOM. Call............................331 2170 S M A L L A P A R T M E N T - N ice area 3780 Includes all Call a I ter 4 pm 331 3350___________ S O U T H E R N R E N T A L S 1 and 7 Bd rm apartments for rent. Call 322 1466 after 3 P M Spacious Apartm entsLaketront. pool, tennis, adults, no pets, laundry Starling at 3303 a mo Call 131 0742 la see. 1 and 2 bdrm A lso furnished efficiency from 375 week. 1250 deposit No |iets Call 323 4507 5 7 P M 415 Palm etto_________ 2 bdrm I ' j bath newty re modeled Private backyard 3400 m o plus 3400 security deposit 321 0715______________ 388 For 1st m onths rent with approved credit 1.2.3 B drm R ID G E W O O D A R M S 2580 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford Call .... 323 6420 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, On these All New Award Winning 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homn Netiled In quit! country sotting. Near shopping and schools. Minutes front Downtown Orlendo via 1/4. CH EC K T H ESE FEATU RESI • Frost Froo Refrigerator • Garage • Attic Storage • W asher/Dryer Connections • Soma Units with Fam ily Room O N S IT E M A N A G E M E N T ! Children A Pots Welcomo Senior Citlions Discount I CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 • • • IN D E L T O N A o o e e e H O M ES FOR R EN T o e _______* e 174 )414 e a_______ Lake M a r y Super clean. 3 bdrm. 2 bath w llh fam ily room, on quiet street 3330 mo. H D Really. Inc .R E A L T O R S 830 8800___________________ Lake M a ry Deluxe Collage, a ir/h e a l. private, shaded, remodeled 3300 mo 322 8347 S A N F O R D Brand new. 2 bdrm , 2 '7 bath S365 mo 862 2679. or 473 3336_____________________ SIN G LE STO R Y LIV IN G Lease Terms to Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. Carports........... Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pols.Children W ATER BEOS A CCEPTED ! Call.......... 321-1911 125— For Lease H i Aero Industrial Sit* - For leaso or sale. 1 Buildings, total ol 5300 sq.ft. Fenced and private.322 4734 141— Homes For Sale C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg. R.E. Broker......... 1218711 670 Hwy. 4)3, Osteon, Flo. Extra Nlcol 1 bdrm. 2 bath, e a t In K it c h e n , c e n t r a l alr/haat, carpet, fans, fenced. 311 >415/ Don, Eve 177 79)9 T U S C A W IL L A A R E A - 4 bdrm., 2's bath. 7 story. 7.200 sq ft. Reduced to S93.000 Appraised al 1101.300 13.000 down to qualified buyer. Owner des perate. 488 0098. Principals onlv--ii m ■ i iti \i n H I M T o il W E HAVE RENTALS! R E N T TO O W N I > bdrm. H i bath home, family room, lrg. lanced yard I Move In now! E-Z terms. Owner llnanclngl 341.808 ST. J O H N S A V E . I Oorge«us 4.73 acre Hematite. Close to St. J o h n s R iv e r . C o m p le te ly fencedl in area at expensive homotl Unbelleveably priced I 318,008 W E N E E D L IS T IN O S I 323-5774 14«4HWY.17-n JAMES LEE 1Pair Minature Goats C A R R IA G E C O V E M O B IL E H O M E P A R K New A resale Contact: Gregory Mobile Homes 313 5200 C a ll: ........................ 371 1664 Bid Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES 203— Livestock and Poultry 323 8915 . 213— Auctions s c f, 9" , » 141— Homes For Sale Available Now! No Qualifying! No Credit check! Owner Financing! 359.900. F i r s t 310.000 daw n payment ge ls the house. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath block home. 19/ Hedgewood (6 mites east of I 4 or 2 m iles west of Osteen on Doyle Rd to Citation, left on L i g h t w o o d . r i g h t on H e d g e w o o d ) . C a l l C assellberry (3051 339 6005 Repossed Property In Deltona 3 bdrm ., fireplace, cathedral ceilings, pool. A sking 355.000. Flee! Finance Center. 322 8965 SALE BY OWNER Re d u c e d below a p p ra isa l Beautiful home wllh beautllul v i e w of L a k e M o n r o e 1 Bdrm.. 3 bath, fireplace, new appliances and rool. enclosed tropical pool, fenced yard, sprinkler system wllh well M a n y extras Don't m iss see ing this lovely redecorated home. M u st sell Immediately! 3139.000. Cal l : 317-7616 o r 131 1333_____________________ SANFORD REALTY R E A L T O R .................. 321-3124 Sanford- Now Duplex 7 Bdrm , 7 bath each unit Fireplaces, vaulted ceilings. Fully equipped kitchens, single car garages, m any extras, one year builder w arranty Great In v e stm e n t p ro p e rty 1500 M agn olia A ve 3140.000 Call............................122 1914 S A N F O R D - G re a t B u s in e s s location, toned G C 7 3 bdrm . 1 bath, se p a ra te double g a r a g e , h u g e c o r n e r lot. 334.500 Wallace Cress Realty Inc. R oaltor....................... 121-8377 HI M U) AS STEMPER G E N E V A - Homo on 5 ocros, toned A-t. Horses allowed. Price reduced. Now 341,800. S A N F O R D - 1 bdrm., t both, concrete block homo. 1 extra rooms, possible ird bdrm. A don. Extra clean. Now 647.180. 2 bdrm., I both. Utility shod. Only 317,300 II LUXURY CONDOS 1.2.3 Bd rm . 2 bath, washer, dryer, verllclos. retrig., dish washer Starting at 1375 G O L D K E Y M G M T ., INC. ___________ 47) 7222____________ S A N F O R D 7 B drm . living and fam ily room, eat in kitchen, Inside laundry, new carpel, p a in t a n d pool. S175 p e r month M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S ____________774 4054 ________ 231— Cars ■bTupo fkT Tpu * v 121— Condominium Rentals S A N F O R D 7 B d r m . m icrow ave, w asher, dryer, pool, courtyard W as a model 3495 per month M E O A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S ____________774-4034____________ LAKE M ARY Schools, now 7 Bd rm w llh den. wet bar, pool, clubhouse S395p«r month M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S _________ 774 4854___________ P IN E R IO C E C L U B 199-Pets & Supplies DOMESTIC PIGS $25 There ycu H ^ir, STEMPER AGENCY, INC. 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Furnished Studio Apartm ents One Bedroom Apts T wo Bedroom Apts MAD OFFERED THEIR E-RAHD & ENTePTAINMENT until T he: advent of The David letiermanshow. ACRES310.000. P u b lic w a te r . O T H E R H O M E S . LOTS, A C R E A G E , IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY 141— Homes For Sale SANFORD/ LA KE M A R Y Oroam Homos Available Nowl AM Prices. Seminole end Volusia Counties. Groat Terms. Coll for Free Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 S P A C IO U S 3 B D R M . H O M E On large shady lot of and of street. Quiet- yet very conve­ nient. Perfect fam ily home you will agree, at 169.800 CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE R E A L T O R ____________111-7488 L A K E M A R Y 3795 down 3315 per m onth m a k e s you an owner ol a lovely 1 Bd rm , 2 bath home. Coll: 862 4134. Will trade 37.000 equity in home tor time share or like value. 3 bdrm. t 'y bath 3 yr old home Closed garage. M int condition. Call: 311-1149______________ L A K E S Y L V A N Like new. 2 b d rm ., fire p la c e , g a ra g e , large lenced lot. 359,800 Anna Kelley, 349 3620 Real Estate One. R E A L T O R S 169-6100 145— Resort Property / Sale N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - Owner will pay 14.000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beachiide 4 bdrm., 2 bath pool home with detached garage. Steps to ocean and public handball courts 366.800 Beachside Realty, R E A L T O R S 884-427-1117.......... Open 7 Days! 149— Commercial Property / Sale C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S B O B M . B A L L . JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ..................121-4118 153— AcreageLots/Sale H O R S E L O V E R 'S D O N 'T M IS S T H IS ! 5 4 acres, 3 sides chain link fenced. 20X20 screened building. 32X80 stable shelter. 4" well, 150 deep. All this. 844.800. BATEMAN REALTY C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..................111-4111 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2844 Sanlord Avo. L IS T W IT H U SI 321-0759 E v e .-322-7643 14 Y e a rs In Sanford S E L L IN G OR BU Y IN G A M O B IL E H O M E ? LETUSHELP! Now O r Used Oregory Mobile Hom os.171-5180. 1975 11 x 65 2 bdrm. 7 bath, heat-air, 3 celling Ians. Priced to sell! S4500 D ays 373 0608. or eve. 349-3849_________________ Hw y 46..................... 323 2801 1978 S K Y L I N E M O B I L E H O M E 12x60 2 Bdrm . spilt plan, get heat, central ac. shed, patio end aw nings F a m ily section S4.5O0 Call:J71 7679 weekdays attar 6 P.M., all day week ends.________________________ '84 S K Y L I N E - 74X48. 3 bdrm . 2 bath, cathedral celling, celling fans, dishwasher, garden tub, central alr/heat. 31.000 A take over paym ent! 322 6406 Houseboat tor sale 76 tt F U N T IM E . 50 hp motor, pontoons, remodeled 54500 323 8638 15 (t. fiberglass boat 60 hp Scott m otor a n d trlaler C lea n A sk in g 3900 Call 668 8074 1981 Star Cralt- 1983 Su lu kl 75 H P, 1983 trailer Like new 34,200 349 5085_______________ 181— Appliances / Furniture B IG P O R C H S A L E ! Fri Sat . Sun Open 8 A M 2370 S E lm Avenue_______________ 7 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Saturday at 7 P M WE BUY EVERYTHING! 215— Boats and Accessories 217— Garage Sales 219— Wanted to Buy Ma|or A ppliances Repaired, bought, end sold. Fully guar4 nteed. Coll: 172-4286.________ Reconditioned Appliances Irom 383- 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 W 3 n i ...................... 818 3431 Used Washers- Parts A Service lor Kenm orei............. 111-0417. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 333:Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous M e ta ls........ G lass K O K O M O .................. 171-1100 B a b y b e ds, c lo th e s, to y s, p la y p e n s, sheets, tow els, perfumes. 321 8377 122 9304 223— Miscellaneous WILSON MAIER FURNITURE l l M t S E. 1st ST............MI-3411 A D U L T B IK E S - B ig selection 3 wheelers Beach Cruisers, a lso B M X Best p ric e s A service, too! Lifetim e war r a n t y Bi k e H ea d q ua rte rs. 2210 French Avenue 372 4403 C arpet C lea nin g E q uip m ent C o m m e rc ia l or re sid e n tial use 321 6444_________________ 11 Piece Living Room Group like new 3600................323 5376 183— Television / Radio / Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 25" color T V In walnut console. O rigina l cost over 3800. Balance due 3196 cash or p a y m e n ts i7 5 m onth. N O M O N E Y D O W N W llh war renty. Free home trial, no obligation. Call 862 5394, day or night,_____________________ G O O D U S E D T .V 'S 115 and U P M ille r's 26190rlando Dr. Cell: 312 0352 T elevision 19 inch portable color. Solid State. Excellent condition 3115 Cell: 867 5960 Complete White Bam boo Dbl. bdrm set. 3 m os old Paid 31200 A sking 3350 Sm all chest Iree/er. alm ond/brow n top 3150 Elec clock atop a 4 shell stand 320 904 789 6094 alter 5 E L E C T R O N I C C A S H R E G I S T E R - 4 station , to d e p t ., d u a l p r i n t out, autom atic tax Im m aculate condition Used only 3 mos Com pare at 31500 Sacrifice at 3800 or best otter 305 851 7725 day or evening_______________ 187— Sporting Goods LAWSON GAS SPACE HEATERS 1 Browning 12 Gauge Pum p 3 In magnum. I Browning 44 Cel Lever/Action Model 92. Cell: 322 3129. 3 sues. 100 to choose from "B e st buy In town!” . M ake o ile r C a ll J ohn A s h lo r d 323 3150_____________________ R E A L I S T I C 40 c h a n n e l C B w/anlenna 7 drill presses, key m a k in g m achine w/btanks Alter 5, 323 8509______________ HOT W A T E R H E A T E R Rheem. Used 4 years New elements, 355 323 6461________ 191— Building M aterials REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S B U IL D IN O S - ell stool. 50 x 41 810,190; too x 225- 649.940; o th e r* fro m S7.75 iq . ft. 1 291 8281 (collect) 199— Pets & Supplies O e rm a n S h o rth a lr Poin te r Male. 17 months. Well m an­ nered and smart. 375. Cell: 122-6057or 323 4055._________ M A N D A Y C O N U R E S t pair, I7S. M a le bird talk*. Coll; 323 5059 anytime.___________ "M o r r is The C at"- neutered, de-clawod. friendly. 3 yr*. old. Fret to good home! Evenings 373 2025 199.SO A U P .......... We finance! ______ Call M S 321-5440 231— Cars ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 92............ Daytona Beach * * * * • Holds a • * * • • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Sanlord Ave.A 17th St....111 4073 DeBary Auto A Marine Seles Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17-92 OoBery 444 8348 • FUESAUTOSALES• We buy, sell or trade! Financing A vailable 550 Wade St...... Winter Spgs _________ * 117-1492 * _________ ★ INSTANT CASH ★ • * W E W IL L B U Y * * * * YOUR U SE D C A R * # a C A L L P H IL B E T T I S * C O U R T E S Y PO NTIAC-121 7171 REPO SSESSED A U TO ’76 Olds C utlass Best O tte r! .................. 322 8965 T R A D E '47 F O R D R A N C H E R O , good cond., lor ty or *< ton pickup 373 4917, Ext. 14, V W Bug- ‘74 Convertible- Good c o n d i t i o n i n s i d e A ou t . 33400 830 8394,al ler 8 pm______ 1983 Trans A m White, Loaded Good condition 27,000 ml. P rice 38.000 or assum e 73 payments ol 3370 00 mo Ph 365 7474 or 371 8709 *79 Olds Cutlass Supreme- 7 door, loaded Sm all V 8 3450 down C H IC O A T H E M A N ......499-0900 ’80 M E R C U R Y C A P R I- Blue. 2 door, 4 speed 37.700. 834 0971 81 Plym outh Horlien 4 door, ac. am fm radio, standard, runs good, reliable transportal Ion asklfiQ 32400. Call: 323 8856 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt Autom atic Trans 3150 or can pull A rebuild yours 3775 Steve: 371 6836 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 1984 Chevy - 70 Van Like new, low milage 317.500........................ 322 5751 •1 1 D O D G E C U S T O M IZ E D VA N - Complete. 32493. C H IC O A T H E M A N ......499-0900 237— Tractors and Trailers 1511. Scotty trailer. Good Condi (ton A sk in g 3000. Call: 3711666 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1980 Y am aha X J 650 M a x m u m Shalt Drive, vetter (airing. K g accessories, great bike, 31200 orotl*r86Y71*4^^^^^^^ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Globe 10 ft. camper Asking St.800 Call: 122 1119. G o C a r t - L ik e new w ith Kewesakl engine with positive traction. W as 8750 asking 1250. Call: 349 3187 Before 10 A .M .o ra ft» r4 P M ._________ 30’ T*rry Travel Trailer 1979 Modal- Sett contained, loaded with extras, 36.#00. M a y be seen by appointment. Call: 323 9017. 70 T R A V E L T R A IL E R - 24 ft., soil-contained w llh awning. Good cond., 33500 349-3877. Every Thurs. Nile at 7:30 P M * W here Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * For more details 1-904-253-0111 243— Junk Cars TO P Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars,trucks A heavy equipment. 372 3990. CONSULT OUR A ll T0U H M D 10 KNOW ^ Tuesday, Oct. IS, IMS— SB 157— Mobile Homes / Sale EE££NTLy USCcVefcGb TrtAT ANIMAL C M 6 HAVE A HIGHLY t tV E U ftb SENSE OF HuAfc*? frfc CEKTOEIES.CATS W Ef£ TtW JfjHTlb BE HOMELESS, Bur ir afpemsx ThatT his was b ec/wse no owe _________R E A L T O R _________ 3 Bdrm , Patio and den, fenced yard, no pets F irst and last required Call: 323 1302 SANFO RD I Bdrm , apt 3765 month. 3300 deposit. Refer ences required Call : 668 4801 EvtnlUfl Herald, Sanford, FI. —i 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent IN RLAl ( S I A M STENSTROM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REALTY—REXLT0R Sanford*i Sales Leader To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M 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 C O M F O R T A B L E 2 B d rm ..I both, peddle fans, now corpol, sun dock, fenced roar yard, convenient to town. 841,300. E N J O Y L I F E I 2 Bdrm., 2 both, Eat-In kitchen, dining room, lor relaxing swim In the area pool or ploy some tennis. 136.300. C O O L D O W N ! 4 Bdrm., I bath. Spilt plan, central air and haal, 17x11 pool, 21x8.1 cov­ ered patio, possible In-law quatori. 366.380. L A K E F R O N T P A R A O IS E I 1 B d rm .,Its bath, (Ire p la c t, split plan, separate fam ily room, icra«n porch ovar look­ ing lake. 3111.000. H A N D IC A P P E D E Q U IP P E D 1 Bdrm,, Ity bath, ovar 1304 iq. ft. on S acreai. formal dining room, tcraonad pafio wllh kitchen pats thru to pool area, fireplace. 8141,100. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN S O N O D E V . CO RP., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FOR L E S S M O N E Y ! C A L L TO DAYI • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RO.O Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I I Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down, to Yrt. at I2 % t From H i . 3081 If you a r t la c k in g far a su ccessfu l career in Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is leaking lor yau. C a ll Loa Albright leday a l 121-2410. E v o n lo g in i- n t l. Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Allans Appliance Service 24 hr. Service .N« Extra Charge I 17 Yr. E x p ....648-3441,....374-8411 Carpentry A ll type* ol carpentry A re­ modeling. 27 yrt exp Call Richard Grose 121-5971. JUST O E N IE S Professional cleaning C a ll ............................... Electrical Anything Eiectrlcal...Slnt919701 Estim ates....34 Hr. Service Calls Tom ’s Electric Service-.332-1739 D A S Electric..............323 4030 New A remodeling, addltloni. Ians, security lights, tlm eri plus all slsc. services Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded CAR PET SALES General Services IRONING or WASHINGDone In m v home......... 143-91*7 Carpentry....Painting....Repairs Lawn W ork.Total Maintenance I C all J im ............4*7 7919 attar 4 A IN S T A L L A T IO N S - Call 311 SS37, alter 4 P M ____________ Wholesale Prices Installed by Dealer. Semple* to your door I Call: Bill M c C a rty ....... I l l 9037 Cleaning Service CettaB*TaraTnrr!r!!!!rMM!30 Lie. Insured, Bended. C A L L A N Y TIM E 118 per hear, *11 domestic (the Cunningham end W ilt Horn*, ottice, or apt. cleaning. Daily, weakly or monthly. Extremely reasonable. 11173) 4________ 322-2420 Head Carpal Ctaaning. Uvlng, Dining Roam A Hall 339.88. Safa A CKilr, *31.331 33*8 2345 P A R K A V E .......... Sanford H I Lb. M ary Blvd.......Lb. M ary A ll around h tlp a rl........ 323 9069 HOUSECLEANING- Painting G E N E V A L A N O C L E A R IN G L o fL a n d cle a rtn g ..... Fill dirt Topsoil Ponds Drain ditches Site Preparation Call. 149 3920 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G • F IL L D IR T ............ C L A Y • • S H A L E A H A U L IN G ..123 34)3 C U N N IN G H A M A N D W IF E Inter/Exterior/Prestura Wash. 330 A up ................ 331-7314 Home Improvement earner's Building A Remodeling No Job Too Small S U Burton Lana, Sanford 311-6411 Ma|or a r ............. Miner Repairs Additions ............ Quality Werbl Reasonable ...............Free Est.l Licensed ...................... 321-M SI Home Repairs CARPENTER- R e p a ir s and remodeling No |ob too small. Call: 1119643. WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling...... Additions..... .A A ll Typos R o p a ln l ....... Insured No |obtoo»mail ............ 331-7744 Painting....... Any W allcovering Vinyl Flooring Ret A Retonabla Very Reliable....313-49)7 Ext. 39 • Landscaping Paper Hanging HAULING....FHI Dirt...Top Soil N A L W illpeparing G als Free E s t ....... W ork G uaranteed 774 17*8...................... 131 9)21 Sand.......... Call 343-1146 altar 1. Lawn Service LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIMMED Handy Man Carpet/Floor Coverings Landclearing Cleaning Service Spring Yard Clean-ups...121-19S1 Quality Lawn Cart At Affordable P rices 321 4973 Masonry (A N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R E T E I Free Estimates Cladly Given! B E A U M O N D E Const. Co. "W e A r* The B e st"...... i l l 1*42 Complete Concrete Companyl Bast Quality tor Less Money 1 Commercial A......... Residential 24 Y rs.Exp ................. Free Est. Reatenablel ................. 121-718* Greenlee a Sens Masonry Quality at resonabl* prices Spaclallllng In Ftreplacei'Brlck Cal!' ................101-311-8714 Nursing Care J A N IS ’S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A R E 24 Hour loving car* for senior cilliens Fam ily anvilonment and homo cooked meets, call: ......................... 343 714* Lovely room lor tlderly lady. Must be ambulatory and non smoker. 788 7903 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakavlew Nursing Center 9lt E. Second It., Sanlord 311-4707 Secretarial Service C U ST O M T Y P IN G - t ig or sm all assignment*. Call: D.J. E n ­ terprises. ( M l) 133-7*93. Tile Ceramic A Quarry Til*. ..Marble Work....New Jobe, Repairing, or Remodeling!...Licensed Builder Free Estim ates......14 Yrt. Exp • • C a ll n i - i l M e * Tree Service A ll Tree Serv.4-........ Fire weed Weodsplltsr far hirer Call After 4 P .M ...........313 9088 A L L E N 'S T R E E S E R V IC E You’ve Celled the RostNow Call fha Bast I P A Y L E S S I ................ 331-S ill E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Fraa Estimates! Law Prices I Lie...IM...Stump Grinding,Taal 311 2319 d ayarn lta "L e t tha Professionals da It". Well Drilling S A V E M O N E Y ! I Shallow Walls tor lawn, pool, garden, ale.! BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie ......Reasonable..... 333 0657 �• • BLONOIE * B - E y g n fl Herald, Sanford, F.'. Tu.tday, Oct, l i , i t ,5 — S O D O N 'T WAIT/ B U S H , •A- 1o ' b y C h fc YoM nfl These A tta cks M a y Be D u e To A n x ie ty —, 1 ,] 1 u t a n d ®e t a Bo t t le op T H IS l o t i o n n o w / A *0 DEAR DR. GOTT — My doctor and vitamins. Ovulation and Is not concerned about the menstruation are exceedingly attacks I in having. They start In complex blo-pbysfologlcal pro­ the center or my chest as a cesses. They can be upset by nent situation in a 27-ycar-old woman. At this point, you need burning sensation, then spread ext reme stress, starvation, throughout my body. After they strenous physical training and to know If you nrc ovulating. Ask stop, a very cool, almost menthol c h e mi c a l ( h o r m o n a l ) I m • your gynecologist to outline a program for you: tills may In­ 1 0 -1 reeling Immediately follows. The balances. 3 c l u d e bas al t e mp e r a t u r e first one is severe: then they Just I doubt that you have "dam ­ readings and blood tests of by Mori Walker sweep over repeatedly. In lighter aged" your body, because sim­ waves. Always there Is a cramp ple lack of menstruation does hormone levels. In addition, you OKAY, BUT DON'T or pain somewhere In my body, not ordinarily reflect a perma­ may wish to reduce your A S K Z E R O OR excerclse routineusually In the left wrist, just WE'LL NEVER prior to these attacks, and I have GET OUT O F ACROSS 2 Normandy Answer to Previous Purrle a blacking-out feeling and tight HERE invasion day pain to the left of my chest. t Elaborate poem (comp wd ) These attacks started In the 4 Scratches 3 Grieve (obs) hospital after a hysterectomy, 9 Strange 4 Female ruff when an I.V. blew out the vein In 12 Oriental 5 Clothe my left arm. They said I had women's 6 Shoot from "rolling veins." I would deeply quarters ambush appreciate any information you 13 Tennessee 7 Loop on lace Ford 8 Body of water could give me on this. 9 Slimy DEAR READER - You de­ 14 Poverty.war agency (abbr) 10 Profound s c r i b e a c o n s t e l l a t i o n or 15 Golf lirm 1 1 Extinct bird by Art Sansom symptoms which are. frankly, 16 Heath plant 19 Natty (comp puzzling, li seems to me that 17 Last letter N wd.) you are suffering from a general M (Brit > 21 Dry eyed discharge of nervous energy of IB Concurrence E R A SE D 23 Strong points tile type sometimes seen In (abbr.) 24 Lags N AFTER anxiety attacks. On the basis or 20 Soldier’s 25 Fencing sword 5 d H C O U y the information you provided. I address (abbr.) 26 Ardor 34 Singer Ames 47 None (Scot) cannot second- guess your 21 Steno's blunder 29 New 2ealand 35 Paid (abbr) 50 M akes pigeon 22 Infant's outfit doctor. One conclusion, howev­ parrot 42 Reddish dye sounds er. Is clear: Your symptoms have 25 Electrical engi­ 30 Grafted, in 43 Pretend (2 neer (abbr.) 51 Biblical king heraldry nothing whatsoever to do with wds | 27 Is (Sp.) 31 British carbine 52 Mountain lake 44 Eat into "rolling veins" or the fact that 33 Period of 45 Throw 54 Oklahoma town I.V. fluid leaked out of the vein at 28 Sweeps yard 32 Polite word historical time 46 Squeezes out 55 Actor Harrison the time of vour surgery. 35 Mom or dad 1 2 DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 36 Won 10 11 27-year-old female. G feet 1 and 37 Widen by Bob Montana 12 '1 130 pounds. I feel comfortable at 38 Legislate I M EANT M y this weight but have not had a 39 French article IS <e W IF E A N D period I n two years. I work out 40 Type measure »O DS ' n 10 and exercise a lot and un­ 41 Of no value to derstand it is common for 45 Circus shelter women athletes to miss some 48 Over (poet) j* 49 Glasgow periods, but Tor this long? ■ ■ resident JO J1 I saw doctors who said not to 53 River in Russia worry, and I went to herb shops 32 11 54 U S. fur that recommended a Chinese ‘merchant 36 herb. Tahk Kucl. myrrh extract 56 Medical suffix it and Vitamin E. A doctor gave me 57 Monetary unit 30 progesterone; it didn’t work. The of Japan /»> /C same doctor prescribed provera: 58 Electric rectifier 4} [.... .. . J that made It come back once, 59 Hockey great 4S 40 Bobby 47 but then never again. Nothing I 4a _______ by Howio Schneider 60 Compass point has worked. What do you think I »j should do. and how much have 1 61 Attach I CAW B£U D W £L v T 62 Offense damaged mv body? S7 A LL B Y M V S E L F DEAR READER - First of all. n DOWN b0 doctors who Icll you not to worry are not going to bring your 1 Fumbler's □ periods back. Neither will herbs exclamation < e | t9 8 S b> M A Inc y BEETLE BAILEY A R E YOU R E A D Y FOR TH E B IG M ANEUVER, SIRT FIR ST I V b e t t e r IF THEMEN h a v e ANY Q U E S T IO N S but see O -iS ' THE BORN LOSER 16 THAT WATOWEAKm HAPfi&JEPTDVCXJ* YCU, W IU 3 E R F C R 6 E ARCHIE _ w if e a n o k C A L L VO U THE G O EATEST id s w il l 1 B U T I'M NOT M A B H iE D j 1 eek a m eek OOm fJ££D VrKJJOUJ, 15 J c^L \ A »aast»MA kx to /r - MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS f*V-4v'N SI I'SA A I b e l ie v e (Dn LA W YE R ! J C ^ l t H A L F W H A T PEOPLE X ^i T E L L AAE / WHAT o ] --------- -LI WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby Herr is u deal from H.W. Kelsey'a " l o i Bridge Maxims." by Hargraavaa A Sahara today's maxim is a sound prlttc'lplt- of defensive play: "Work mil what partner needs 10 have A T A X IMGPECT&RY in order lo defeat the contract." II you waul lo take a test, cover Hu* South and East hands and place yourself in West’s chair. Your p artn er’ s ihrcc-club Jump was pre-emptive after North’s takeout double, but that cilrlu i slow South down. He Jumped right to four hearts. Your opening king of clubs al l ows you to inspect the by Warnar Brothara dummy while you still have the lead. What next? The bidding W f . L . IT S O F F TO tells you li Is unrealistic to place ----------- M C E . more I lia n one defensive Irlck In the red suits in partner’s hand. -C BUGS BUNNY , X (South hud lo have something lo Jump to game. If partner has Just one trick In the red suits — the diamond are or heart king — you still need to lake some spade tricks lo heat the hand. The Jack of spades In partner’s hand would he enough, but also the 10-9 of spades will do. provided you make the right play. You should play the spade queen at trick two. Declarer Lovers with dummy’s king. When East Inter wins the heart king, bark comes the spade 10 and down goes de­ clarer. No other play will defeut the c ont r act , a l t ho ug h In practice, declarer would be hard put to duck a spade around to his Jack If West plays ace of spades and a small spade. NORTH ♦ K 74 v a y 93 t i- u . it ♦ y .1 10 6 r> ♦ 5 WEST ♦ Ay 2 V fi 4 ♦ H7 4 ♦ A K . 18.1 EAST ♦ 10 9 fi 3 a k 7 ♦ 92 a y 1098 2 sot III ♦ J 85 V J 1(1 8 5 2 ♦ A K 3 ♦ 74 Vulnerable East-West Dealer West W rit 1♦ I 'lis North in» * I' jsn Ea»l 34 Pass South 4a Opening lead ♦ K HOROSCOPE jj- W hot The D ay Will Bring... ».«4t , FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavat Z lE c S Yiow IT ‘ir& stff!? - Q S com e you W ftQ N G ? " X P o N ’T K N O W 'W A S THE zl A/V^W F/S?. f'W U iw a 1 0 -1 5 GARFIELD by Jim Davit 7T WE&E CAWOpL> BEDS TAKE. I s o m e G et tin g u s e d t o J i # ' JTMRAVT5 by T. K. Ryan THen^GoNTRa. m c e ,L \ m p ! TAURUS (April 20-May Being a name-dropper today \ bore your listeners. It’s best 1 to talk about hlg shots you kn only casually hut pretend know well. GEMINI (May 21-Junc ; Duties and responsibiliti should I k * attended lo promp today. The longer you delay, t less likely you'll be able to 1 them done. CANCER (June 21-July There Is a possibility that you he th e o n e w h o reach* extravagantly for the cheek l day while your dining comp nlons fumble for their crec cards. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For tl sake of expediency, you mlgl commit yourself to do somcthlr for another today about whir you will liuve regrets luter. Don make empty promises. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21 Guard against tendencies toda to blow small setbacks or dl appointments out or proportlor A poor attitude will magnlf your problems. ** (0-15 TUM BLEW EEDS HI, | ‘fWMYlDfWYiy VLIZARR YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER IB I08B Favorable changes are In the wind for you In the year ahead, although early Indicators might look otherwise. Beginnings will be less Important than endings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Even though there will he Indications that your material position Is Improving, this Is tint a time to he wasteful. Save rather than splurge. Major changes arc ahead lor Libras in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mull $1 to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. Box 184G. Ci nci nnati . OH 45201. He sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22) Allow yourself adequate time to think your moves through to­ day. Impulsiveness will cloud your Judgment and cause you to make avoidable mistakes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Loose talk on your part today could disclose something that should be kept secret. Don't be the one who lets the cat out of the hag. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. I9J He wutchful today so that a presumptuous, e x t r a v a g a n t Irlcnd doesn't Involve you finan­ cially In something you've been trying to avoid. Say no. and mean It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19 ) An Important objective will not be achieved today tf you are too lax or Indifferent. Don’t blame clrcumst&nces for vour lack of motivation. PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep the lessons you have learned from painful past expe­ rience In the forefront of your thoughts today. Old errors might be repeated If you’re forgetful. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Take pains today not to be careless with the possessions of others. If you borrow something, make certain you return it tn the same condition you received It. KQACHBAI&...I PBPiCAUP MY FIRST K lL L T O r tU l s e e if you c n by Leonard Starr rich u p JO'HSEP‘6 SCENT, SAHPIf JJJ1 SOMETHIN'MAY HAVE *7 HAPPENED THlM ANC? A --------- a m it y t y. il A i*1* » — NOTHIN d is a p p e a r e d _ ? /. (JUST HMM. THERE'S THE S ^ « " V8E1SHOUt‘’ � 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 15, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 15, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald