8 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6d4393f31b382c95c2efbb2fe9422d03.pdf 39bfe3660c7a879b5016b8f3feaddb8f PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 27, Monday, September 23, 1985— Sanford, Florida E ve n in g H erald — (U S P S 481-280) — P rice 25 Cents Hope Fades For Trapped Quake Survivors MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Volunteers searching the ruins of more than 400 collapsed buildings arc losing hope of finding survivors In the rubble where Mayor Ramon Aguirre said at least 2,000 people were believed to be trapped. In Washington, the White House said first lady Nancy Reagan would fly to Mexico City today to visit a shelter for quake victims and a hospital. Official Mexican government estimates Sunday put the death toll at 3,461. the U.S. Agency for international Development said In a report to the State Department. The report said 6,700 people had been treated for Injuries. U.S. Ambassador John Gavin estimated 10,000 were killed by an earthquake Thursday that measured 7.8 on the open-ended Richter scale and another Friday that registered 7.3. Five Americans were killed and nine were missing. As rescue efforts continued, funerals were held for some of the victims already Identified. A shortage of caskets prevented elaborate ceremo­ nies. "They are burled in individual shrouds hur­ riedly prepared, and the ceremony doesn't last more than 10 minutes ... without a funeral prayer, without flo w ers."'th e El Universal newspaper said. In the devastated Colonla Roma neighborhood, bodies that could not be Identified Immediately were taken to a baseball stadium where they were preserved with blocks of Ice and formaldehyde. A team of French rescue workers using special equipment Sunday pulled three teenage students — two boys and a girl — alive, from the rubble of a technical school. As they were taken to ambulances, one of the boys could be heard murmuring. "Thank you, thank you." • The three had been heard shouting and crying for three days but workers could not reach them until Sunday, when enough debris had been removed to make the effort safe. After refusing help for the first two critical days of the disaster. Mexico began accepting offers of relief. The International Monetary Fund pledged $800 million in credits and the Red Cross sent medical supplies and other necessities. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said four U.S. canine teams were helping rescue teams search for 500 to 700 people believed trapped when a 12-story wing of Benito Juarez hospital collapsed. At the Topeka and Anabcl clothing factories Just south of central Mexico City, some 70 workers remained trapped beneath massive slabs of concrete. They could be heard moaning and pleading for help after Thursday's quake. But there was no organized rescue effort until Saturday. And Dr. Roberto Yanez Vazquez, In charge of the rescue effort, said late Sunday It was not known If they would find anyone alive. One exhausted worker, gobbling an orange, voiced his fear all will be found dead. But five Money Men Aim To Deflate Dollar >cj H>r>MW tiSyT—M f VIEW* for K . Hovnanlan Com panies, presents deed to p a rk U .S . Senator Paula H aw kins addresses the cro w d at the cerem onies at Th e Pine Ridge C lu b Saturday. In land and check to Sanford M a y o r Bettye Sm ith w ith M rs.. H a w k in s w atching. the JnsoL^oa Cimntrmnm. NEW YORK |UPI) - Top monetary officials of the world's five largest industrial nations agreed Sunday to take measures to lower the value of the dollar and stuted their "absolute de­ termination" to resist protectionism. The finance ministers and central bank governors of the Group of Five — from the United States. Japan. .West Germany. Britain and France — also agreed that a reduction in the U.S. budget deficit is essential if the world monetary balance Is to be restored. In a Joint statement Issued after a five-hour meeting, the ministers agreed to specific measures to "provide a sound basis for continued and a more balanced expansion with low Infla­ tion." The ministers, outlining positive dev­ elopments since the five nations agreed to cooperate In economic and monetary matters at the Williamsburg Summit, said there nevertheless "are large Imbalances In external positions which pose potential problems" Including the U.S. trade deficit, the large Impact of Land Donation Turns Into Celebrity Event New Orleans. While city and area planners often require developers to provide recreation facilities as part of the process of getting approval to construct new communities, most opt to pay their way out of such a requirement, giving cash Instead of land or parks, company president Kervork S. Hovnanlan said. However, Hovnanlan decided to find land suitable for recreational purposes, buy It. and give it to the city as a civic gesture. If you're suffering from the sniffles, aches and pains all over Including In your head and are running a low-grade fever, Seminole County Heath De­ partment Director Dr. Jorge Deju says you don't have the flu. you Just feel like you do. In fact, even though ft may seem that everyone you encountec has a cough, respiratory problems are not being reported to the health department In unusual numbers, he said. Deju said It's too early for the flu. The flu virus, which Is routinely checked for In blood sample through out the state. New Zealand Accuses France Of State-Backed Terrorism By United Press International France acknowledged for the first time that Its Intelligence agents were under orders to bomb the Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior in New Zealand. New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange today called the bomb­ ing "state-backed terrorism." French Prime Minister Laurent Fablus told a news conference Sun­ day three agents sought by New Zealand for the Rainbow Warrior bombing would not be punished Gam e No Trifling Matter Profits Earmarked To Bonofit Schools Trifles is the name of the game, but the Seminole County C ou n cil o f P a ren t-T ea ch er Associations Is expecting to score significantly with this new fundraiser. The customized game, which is sponsored by local advertisers, features ques­ tions on local bits of trivia on Sanford and Seminole County as well as testing the players' knowledge of history, geogra­ phy. science, entertainment and the arts. The council has already made a $3,000 profit from selling advertisements for the game board to 35 area businesses, such as Cardinal Industries, the Rich Plan. Sun Bank, and Central Florida Hospital, and the 18 p a rtic ip a tin g S em in ole County schools will raise funds Baa TRIPLES, page 8A because they acted under orders. But he said the government supported a parliamentary inquiry into the affair. Lange told a nationally televised news conference In Wellington today. "The sad fact Is that what we now have Is a case of International, state-backed terrorism." The Rainbow Warrior was sunk July 10 In Auckland harbor as It was preparing to lead a protest voyage to Mururoa Atoll, the French nuclear test site in the South Pacific. A Greenpeace photographer was killed in the bombing. Two French officers. MaJ. Alain Mafart and Capt. Dominique Prieur. were arrested in New Zealand and charged with murder and arson. They are to stand trial Nov. 4. Lange said Fablus' statement that three other French agents held In Paris and wanted for the Rainbow Warrior bombing would not be punished or Identified was "a com­ plete reversal o f earlier French austerity measures taken by develop­ ing countries on the U.S. current account, and "In particular the large and growing (U.S.) current account deficit." Treasury Secretary James Baker said the ministers agreed that foreign exchange rates "should better reflect fundamental economic conditions than has been the case." and that the United States stood ready to cooperate in active Intervention In the markets If necessary. None of the ministers would give specifics on Intervention or any other measures. The commitment was reinforced by Federal R eserve Chairm an Paul Volcker. the only central bank governor to attend a news conference after the meeting. "Foreign exchange rates are Impor­ tant. Over time there must be correct fundamentals, and Intervention may be helpful at times." Volcker volunteered as the meeting was breaking up. I m D O L L A R , page 8 A It's Not The Flu ... Yet 7.7-A c re Sit• To Bo Tu rn o d Into Park_ U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins. R- used to help develop the park, but W Inter Park. Jetted into Sanford Satur­ termed it "substantial." City Clerk day morning to speak at ceremonies at Henry Tamm said the check was for The Pine Ridge Club on Old Lake Mary $500. Mrs. Hawkins arrived from the Road marking the donation by the developer, the K. Hovnanlan Compa­ airport to a fanfare by the Orlando nies. of 7.7 acres of undeveloped land Naval Training Center Band, which played for the event. Facing what is to the city fo. a park. The site, which will become Freedom expected to be a tough fight next year Memorial Park. Is located next to the for her Job from Gov. Bob Graham. Mrs. city cemetery on 25th Street. Hovna­ Hawkins was recently presented the nlan officials declined to name the Woman of the Year award by the amount of the check, which will be National American Legion Auxiliary at others shouted. "N o!" "W e still have to try." one of the volunteers said. Dr. Ella Abraham Mina was supervising the rescue effort at a building that once housed 22 apartments. "W e pulled out 12 people up to now who were still alive." Abraham said at midnight Sunday, more than three and a half days after the building collapsed. But. he said, they also removed 36 corpses. Some 200 men. their faces covered with cloth against the stench of decaying bodies, worked with picks and shovels to break through the tons of concrete in hope of finding survivors. "It is Impossible to calculate how many bodies arc still underneath the destruction." the doctor said. "W e'll be here until all the bodies arc pulled out." Some 250 miles west of Mexico City, in Ciudad See HOPE, page 8A TO D A Y assurances. "They pledged only a short time ago to bring these people to Justice If it was shown that they were French." he said. Lange said New Zealand was no longer pressing France to apologize for the attack. " A n a p o lo g y p ales In to In ­ significance compared with the enormity of a government In a civilized world acknowledging, first. Sec ACCUSES, page SA Action Reports...... 3A Bridge............. ..... 4B Calendar. 3A Classifieds...... 2B-3B Comics................. 4B Dear Abby...... Deaths............ .... 8A Dr. Gott.......... ..... 4B Editorial......... .... 4A TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Israeli feminists are protesting a rabbinical court ruling that permitted a 60-year-old man to marry a second time because his first wife did not bear him sons. The man and his wife. 56. have three daughters, ages 20 to 23. The rabbinical court In the Negev desert city of Beersheba ruled that the man deserved another chance to fulfill the biblical Injunction to "be fruitful and multiply." The ruling announced during the weekend requires approval by a higher rabbinical court and endorsement by at least 100 Ashkenazic rabbis. Lawmakers and at least one major Israeli feminist group have protested the ruling and called for Its Immediate reversal. "T h is Is a surprising and ludicrous ruling." said Mordechal Wlrshubsky of the centrist Shlnul, or Change, party. "It takes us back thousands of years, and is worthy of the (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini in Iran." Masha Lubelskl. head of the Naamat wo­ men’s organization, said the rabbis have overlooked the man's role In determining the sex of his children. She called the ruling "particularly evil and shocking." JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Re­ formed Church leader Allan Boesak, returning to his pulpit after nearly three weeks In solitary confinement, condemned apartheid as "heresy." More than 1.000 people packed the Cape Town church and a neighboring church hall and listened at windows and doors Sunday as Boesak described his detention In Pretoria. . It was Boesak’s first sermon since he was detained for 20 days under political security laws. He said he "wrestled with God" about being held in solitary confinement with only 00 minutes a day outside his cell. But Boesak said his opposition to apartheid — South Africa's policy of racial separation — was undlmlnlshed. "I still firmly believe that apartheid Is a heresy ... an Inhuman system ... and cannot be defended on the basis of the Gospel," said Boesak, who Is of mixed race. Police reported little new violence Sunday — '-m || the beginning of the 10th week of emergency rule In 36 of the country's 265 administrative districts. More than 710 people have been killed In a little more than a year of racial violence. Authorities said the burned body of a 23-yearold black mao was found Sunday in Port Elizabeth's New Brighton black township. The E liz a b e th Shore, left, m a n u fa c tu re r's re p re s e n ta tive ,, man's slaying had the earmarks of earlier attacks explains to Jason and H a y li C a va lla ro and the ir m other, by. blacks against other blacks aeen as stooges of V ic k i, of Seminole County Council of P T A , how to p la y the the minority white government, authorities said. Boesak, founder o f the anti-government United board g am e T rifle s to be sold b y I I Seminole County schools Baa APARTHEID, page SA to raise funds for various projects. e %» - » , r- of W •* • « mm 0| W Florida.... Horoscope Hospital... Nation...... People...... Sports...... Television Weather... World...... Worthy O f Tho Ayatollah Apartheid ‘Heresy’ Says Freed Clergyman •r - has not yet appeared this year. Within the next couple o f weeks, he said, health department workers will be offering flu shots to the elderly and others who are highly susceptible to the disease. Deju said it's critical for the elderly to receive flu shots, because that and heat stroke rank as leading causes of death, a c c o rd in g to heath departm ent statistics. Information on the availability of flu shots can be obtained through tin* health department, he said. Bee FLU. page 8A " C a g n ty & L a c t y " , tha C B S series about a p a ir of fem ale cops that w as brought back from cancellation b y popular de­ m and, outguns the favored 'H ill Street B lu e s" and " M ia m i V ic e " b y w inning six E m m y s . Sto ry, page 2A ^ ^ • v-s We » « • �lA — lv iM ftt H f>W , Iditjoftl, ft. Monday, Sept.*21, IMS Farm Aid Concert Raises Millions '*rr IN B R IEF Ex-EPA Chief Burford Charged With Attacking Police G u a rd l I WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former EPA chief Anne Burford attacked and insulted a woman police guard while Burford and her husband were In Jail on drinking-related charges, Arlington County Sheriff James Gondles says. Mrs. Burford was charged by Arlington, Va., police with being drunk in public after causing a commotion during her husband's arrest and clawing and insulting a woman guard and faces a $30 fine, Gondles said Sunday. Robert Burford. a high-ranking Reagan appointee in the Interior Department, faces a hearing today on his arrest Friday on charges of driving while Intoxicated and refusing to take a breathalyzer test. Mrs. Burford was arrested two hours later on a charge of being drunk in public at the Arlington County Detention Center, police said. The Burfords, who reside In the Washington suburb of Alexandria, could not be reached for comment Sunday. Tim ely Conversation I ! HALLS, Tenn. (UPI) — The brother-in-law of a pilot who collapsed and apparently died in flight calmly crash-landed the light plane near an abandoned airport minutes after a brief conversation about how to fly. Doctors were unable to revive 55-year-old pilot Ronald Lange of Memphis, but his in-laws, Eugene and Barbara McClendon of Beaverton. Ore., survived unhurt. Lange was flying the McClendons to a picnic at Reelfoot Lake in northwest Tennessee on Saturday when he had a heart attack and collapsed over the controls of his single-engine plane at an altitude o f2,500 feet. "When Ron fell over the controls. I reached over and pushed him back and told my wife to hold him. Ron and I had been talking while we were flying — about the throttle and how to keep the bubble level," said McClendon. "I was not at all scared." said McClendon, a 51-year-old retired policeman. "I knew I couldn't help Ron and I knew that I was going to get that plane on the ground and get my wife out." WORLD IN B R IEF W. G e rm a n Official: Spy Scandal Could Be A Plot BONN, West Germany (UPI) — East Germany may be recalling some of Its moles — spies planted in the West German bureaucracy — In a campaign to discredit the Bonn government, an aide to Chancallor Helmut Kohl has suggested. file suggestion by Wolfgang Schaeubie. who runs Kohl's chancellery, came Sunday amid predictions the spy scandal would soon topple Interior Minister Friedrich Zlmmermann. Schaeubie, In a radio interview, said the communists might have recalled longtime spies from key positions In West Germany to create the scandal and make trouble for the Bonn government. He said his theory was only a hunch, but that It would explain why some West Germans in sensitive Jobs have vanished tn recent weeks and resurfaced in the East. The spy scandal has embarrassed the government at home and abroad, tending to make West Germany's allies question sharing secrets with Bonn, and has prompted demands for the resignation of Zlmmermann. who has overall authority for security and Intelligence operations. Rival Militias Trade Fire BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Rival Moslem militias clashed in Beirut today and Syrian mediation failed to end Moslem bloodletting In Tripoli where at least 158 people have been killed in eight days of bitter warfare. The Beirut fighting between the powerful Shiite Amal and Druse Progressive Socialist Party militias of Moslem Cabinet ministers Nabih Berrl and Walld Jumblatt Jolted a dozen west Beirut neighborhoods. No casualty reports were immediately available. Residents of the largely Moslem area reported that the fighting set shops, apartment buildings and automobiles ablaze. They said bands of Moslem militiamen armed with Jeep-mounted recoilless rifles, mortars, rocket propelledgrenades, heavy machine guns and hand grenades chased each other from street to street. Militia leaders were at a loss to explain the fighting — the wont in the capital in three weeks. HOSPITAL NOTES CM trsI F k rM s aasOssI N m s Ms T Saturday ADMISSIONS Lewande D. Coillnt DISCHARGES 1 anfinii aS nfDVv>• Edna M. Brown John D. Carlton. Sr. Norma J.C a rr Margaret Miller Flout# Mitchell RadondaM. While Softy J. Mu 11on. DoBary Valor it A. Welker, and baby bey. Lake Mary BIRTHS Poors* and Shirley Wallace, a baby girl, Santoro >, Sowing The Seed Of Hope NATION i ! \ ' — Sunday ADMISSIONS Sandford: Pair Idol R. Foliar Brolovo Sykes Dobra L. Roy, OoLand. Oouglei C . Vickers, Lakt Mary DISCHARGES Sanford: Wlllio Mao Aloaandor Jam** T . Edmond* Tina M. Hudton Frederick T . Howell, Deltona Shirley L. Wallace and baby girl, Sanford BIRTHS Lori A. Cheney, a baby boy, San lord Timothy and Either R. Mattel. a baby girl, Sanford CHAMPAIGN. III. IUPI) - Rock and country music's elile came to the heart of corn country for the Farm Aid benefit concert, reaping millions of dollars in pledges and sowing a message of hope for the nation's struggling farmers. "Hang on. We’re trying to help," Farm Aid organizer and country music star Willie Nelson said when asked his message to the nation's struggling farmers. Nelson, following performers such as Bob Dylan, Kenny Rogers, Neil Young and Merle Haggard, brought the nearly 15-hour event to a close early today with a lengthy set that included "On The Road Again" and "You’re Always On My Mind." As the crowd of nearly 80,000 left the University of Illinois stadium to the recorded strains of "America the Beautiful" and a 10-minute fireworks display, pledges con­ tinued being made to a toll-free telephone number. Gov. James R. Thompson said at least $3 million to $4 million was raised by Sunday night from telephone pledges. No official estimate of money raised was Immediately available. Between $30 million and $50 million was expected to be raised through mail, tele­ phone and corporate pledges. The telephone 'What difference l§ It going to make f They (city dwellers) don't care about our problems, and on the other hand, I don't care about their problems.' -farmer Jerry Wallace hotline (1-800-FARMAID) will take pledges for a year. Nelson said. At least one local farmer In the heart of the nation's Corn Belt, however, wondered If the event would really help farmers battling to keep going despite high interest rates, low crop and land prices and falling exports. "What difference is It going to make?," asked Jerry Wallace who owns a farm north or Champaign. "They (city dwellers) don’t care about our problems, and on the other hand. I don't care about their problems." Billy Joel took the stage shortly after 8 p.m. to open the prime-time portion of the concert and drew cheers with "Only The Good Die Young." Many music fans stood to applaud the 60 country and rock stars and to avoid sitting on the wet field at the stadium. "I grew up next to a farm on Long Island," said Joel. "1 saw the problems these people had. ... We'd like to show there are people from the music industry from New York and LA who are concerned about (farmers^ problems." The concert provided music lovers and the few farmers in attendance with a unique blend of country and rock music. Fans keeping time to the Beach Boys midway through the concert shook the stadium press box — perched upon the uppermost level of the stadium. "I never felt It move like that before," said Tony Lawrence, a guard. Thompson said his fellow politicians also had seen something special. "While Congress debates the farm bill, they will be talking about this concert," he said. "They will be talking about it because the whole country has seen it." Concert organizers said paid attendance was 78,312. A television feed by the Nashville Network cable company reached 23 million homes. No serious Injuries were reported, al­ though one hospital reported admitting one person suffering from chest pains. Only a few arrests were reported. 'Cagney & Lacey' Big W inner A t Emmys HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "Cagney & Lacey.” the CBS series about a pair of female cops that was brought back from cancellation by popular demand, outgunned the favored "Hill Street Blues" and "Miami Vice" police shows and won six awards at the 37th annual Emmy Awards. "The Cosby Show." the big­ gest ratings hit of the season, was named best comedy scries. NBC ended up the big winner with 25 Emmys, Including those given earlier this month at an off-camera show honoring crafts achievement. CBS trailed with 18, PBS with 17 and ABC. which aired the show, with only eight. The telecast honoring 1984-85 programs had promised to be a shootout between the gritty "Hill Street Blues" and the fast-paced "Miami Vice." But "Cagney & Lacey" shot down the two favor­ ites and won six Emmys, In­ cluding best drama series. Tyne Daly was named best actress in a drama scries for the third straight year for her role as Mary Beth Lacey. " I ’m the luckiest ‘ lady alive," the preg­ nant star, who is more than a ‘ week overdue, told the audience. One of those she beat was Sharon Gless, who plays her partner, Chris Cagney. The CBS show also won for best directing and writing of a drama series, and for the crafts of film editing and sound mix­ ing. "Hill Street Blues," named best dramatic series each of its first four years, won only one Emmy this year. Betty Thomas as best supporting actress. Thomas nearly missed getting the golden statuetjp because an Impostor walked on stage ahead of her and made off with the award, which was retrieved backstage. Her win gave "Hill Street" a five-season total of 26, and left it three short of the record 29 Emmys won by "The Mary Tyler Moore Show” in the 1970s. "M ia m i V ic e ," the highfashion, high-tech program that parlayed a music video look Into the hottest new dramatic show last season, picked up three awards earlier this month but Just one Sunday night, for Edward James Olmos as best supporting actor. The emotional "Do You Re­ member Love?" and the lavish "Masterpiece Theatre" produc­ tion of "T h e Jewel in the Crown." a multi-part tableau of life In India under the Raj, were named best special and limited series. Winning for best performances In a limited series or special were Joanne Woodward as a woman deteriorating with Alzheimer’s disease in "Do You Remember Love?" and Richard Crenna as the victim of a homosexual attack in "The Rape of Richard Beck." Crenna cracked up the crowd In accepting his best actor award when he Joked, "1 was sitting there hyperventilating, palms sweating and on the verge of kidney failure.” William Daniels. Dr. Mark Craig on "St. Elsewhere." was named best actor in a drama series. "The Cosby Show." whose star Bill Cosby withdrew from com petition for best actor honors because he does not believe that performers should compete against each other, also won Emmys for best directing and writing of a comedy series. With the charismatic Cosby out of the running, Robert Guillaume was named best actor as the lieutenant governor in "Benson." He got a laugh when he told the audience, "Thank you. Bill Cosby, for not being here." Jane Curtin of "Kate & Alllc" was named best actress in a comedy series for the second straight year. Three actors who died after their Emmy-nominated work did not win — Selma 'Diamond as the chain-smoking matron on "Night Court," Nicholas Colasanto as the bartender Coach on "Cheers" and'Richard Burton In "Ellis Island." Colasanto lost to John Larroq u ette o f " N i g h t C o u r t ," Diamond to Rhea Perlman, the ca u stic b arm aid C arla on said Jack Hales, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Kansas City. The winds and rain rumbled through Illinois, Missouri and Iowa. High winds knocked out windows in a church and hail as big as golf balls broke a car windshield in the southwestern Iowa Sunday. A tornado touched down in Humeston, in the south-central part o f the state near the Missouri border, destroying s o m e g a r a g e s and b a d ly damaging several homes. Up to 6 Inches of snow fell In (he northern part of the Rockies, bringing an early taste of winter to Colorado. Motorists Ignoring Detour Slapped With $34.50 Tickets A ■<lhROVih-traffic, bap State Road 419 at Five Points Is b e in g Ig n o r e d * by s o m e motorists, but they aren’t going unnoticed by Seminole County sherilf s deputies. During the first four days the road was barricaded, beginning on Sept. 16, deputies issued 38 citations to motorists. Sem inole County S heriff John Polk said the majority of the citations have been Issued to motorists who drove arround barricades on the roadway. "There is a sign there that says It's open for local traffic only. All others are being encouraged to use the detour .which would .have the.vel p r o c e e d south- on <(U«8 Highway) 17-92 to State Rood 434 and turn east on 434 tow a rd O viedo or points elsewhere," he said. T h e ro a d w a y la be in g ; widened and work will 1% expected to be completed by March. t Motorists who are driving) around the barricades artfc creating a hazard for construc­ tion workers and are placing; themselves in serious Jbopardy as well. Polk said. | The fine for the violation 1% $34.50, he said. 'o WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny with light mostly northeast wind. Tonight mostly fair. Low in the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Tuesday mostly sunny. High in the low 90s. Wind northerly 5 to 10 mph. NATIONAL REPORT: Tornadoes whipped through Oklahoma, overturning trailers and dem olishing buildings, while chilly, rainy weather lingered over Colorado, cancel­ ing a Bruce Springsteen concert billed to go on in "rain, snow or shine." A cold front triggered thunderstorms and strong winds in O k l a h o m a , d u m p i n g softball-size hall in Cherokee. Two tornados were reported to have touched down In the city, but nobody was Injured, weather officials said. Winds gustlng to 80 and 90 mph downed power lines near Walters and Pumpkin Center. Okla. In west-central Oklahoma, winds became so strong that they blew two 18wheelers off the road, slightly Injuring one of the drivers. The fervor of the winds is not unusu­ al for this time of year, however. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Light mostly northeast wind less than 10 knots through Tuesday. Sea less than 3 feet. Mostly fair. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.)t. temperature: 77: overnight low: or they will be mailed upon request to those living out of town. All applicants must be at least 18 years of age and must submit three slides for each category representative of the work to be entered along with the checks for the $35 entry fee, $5 Jurying and processing fee, and additional $5 Judging per category. A 4-by 9-inch self-addressed stamped envelope with sufficient postage for the return of slides and acceptance or refund should accom­ pany applications. This year, in addition to the work of 72; S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 91; barometric pressure: 30.08; rclalive hum idity: 90 percent; winds: east at 5 mph; no rain: sunrise: 7:14 a.m.. sunset 7:21 p.m. TUESDAY 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. Legal Notiee N O T IC IO F PROCKCOINOS FOR T H S VACATING, ASANDOHINO, DISCONTINUING, A N D C L O tIN G O F R IGHTS-O F-W AY OR O R A IN A O f RASEM CNT TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N CER N : YOU W ILL PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E (hot the Board ol County Commissioners ol Samlnola County, Florida, al 10:00 o'clock a.m. on tha ith day of October. A.D., INS. In It* County Commlttlonort' Mooting Room al lha Samlnola County Service* Building In Sanford. Florida, will hold a public hearing to conilder and da- term In* whelhar or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue. clow, renounce and dltclalm any right of the County end the public In and to the following rlghlt-ofway or drainage aatement running through or ed|acent to tha da•crlbad property, to-wit: A IS tt. strip ol tend on oech sld* of the following described center line: Begin el a point on tho West R/w line of Lake Emma Road, said point being te ft. West ol and 1000 tt. South of •he NE comer of the SWt* at the NWV* of Section 1*. Township 10 South. Range X Eest, thence run Westerly I20S.0S tt. to a point an the Eest tine ot Section 14, Township X South, Rang* I t Eest, said point being 7*.l H. North of the SE corner of Government Lql 1 ot said Saclion 24, tbocna run S.M*lt‘W. 20371 ft. to a point on tha South lino ot said Government Lot 1, said point being itt.10 H. N .**•**'J0*‘W. from tho SE corner of sold Government Lot 1. a* recorded In OR Book WS. Page * , Seminole County. A IS tt. strip of lend on each side of the following described center line: Begin el point on the North line ot end lttJO ft. N .*r**'X "W . ol the NE corner el Government Lot 1, Section 14, Deadline For Entering St. Johns River Art Show Extended Deadline for entering the St. Johns River Festival aria and crafts show to be held In Sanford on Oct. 26 and 27 has been extended to Oct. 6. Response of artists and craftsmen for the festive has been excellent, according to Donna Adamson, chairperson, howev­ er. there is still exhibit space available. "W e are aiming to fill every available exhibit apace." Ms. Adamson said. "T o date more than 80 entries have been received which signifies a great deal of interest in our show." said Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce, which is "Cheers," and Burton to Karl Malden In "Fatal Vision." "Wallenberg: A Hero's Story," won four Emmys. including directing honors. “ Do You Re­ member Love?" won three, in­ cluding writing. The season finale of "Dallas’ 1 won the best costume Emmy for fashion designer Travllla. beat­ ing out Nolan Miller for the clothes that got bloodied in the royal wedding segment of "D y­ nasty." CBS's "Garfield in the Rough" was named best animated pro­ gram. and NBC's “ Motown Re­ turns* to the Apollo" the best variety program. "S w een ey Todd” on PBS picked up two Emmys, for directing and the performance of George Hearn. The writers of "Late Night with David Letterman" also were honored. sponsoring the festival in cooperation with the Sanford-Semlnole Art Associa­ tion. The annual event is being held this year around the small lake In Fort Mellon Park. located on Lake Monroe east of the chamber and the Civic Center. The entry Judged Best of Show will be awarded $500. In addition, there will be eight Best of Category awards of $200 each. 16 $100 Awards of Merit; honor­ able mention ribbons, and thousands of dollars in purchase awards. Entry forms are available at the chamber office. 400 E. First S l„ Sanford. Township X South, Range X Eest, thence run S J F li'W , 1111.41 ft. N.*t*44'X"W. from •tie SE comer to the Norm 10747 ft. of sold Government Lot 1. M recorded In OR Qook XS, Page 4t7. Seminole County. ' PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D MAY A PP EA R AND BE H E A R D A T T H E TIM E AN D PLA CE ABOVE SP E C IFIE D . BOARDOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A B Y :0 A V I0 N . B E R R IE N CLERK Publish: September I ). INS O E J IS* E v e n in g H e r a ld IUSPS 4112*0) professional and amateur adult artists and craftsmen, there will be a special showing of student art work, Including preschool children, grades kindergarten through 12. and Seminole Community College exhibits. There will be food, beverages, and continuous entertainment, as well as special attractions such as a pioneer days display, tepees constructed by the Mountain Men o f America and an antique car show. A barbecue dinner will be served. There is no charge for admission. —Jane Casselberry Monday, September 73, 19U Vol. 71. No. 77 FuMItheS Dally end Sunday, eicepl Saturday by The Santerd Herald,1 ln«. M l N. French Ava., Santerd,' Fla. * m t. Second Clou Pottage Paid at Santerd,' Florida n »7 1 Hama Delivery: Week, SI.ISj Month, S*.7t( 1 Month*, S14.M: * Mentha, * V M i Year, SIMS. By Mailf Wash . SI.H i Month, M.e*i I Month*,, SlS.ei2 * Month*. Sll.M i Year, su.se. Phono IM l) 111-1*11. - �Evtnlng Htrsld, Sanford. FI. Monday, Sspt. 23, 1M5-2A 4 Charges Face Man Who 'Couldn't Take It Anymore’ A 21-year-old Oviedo man re portedly embroiled in a domestic dispute and who shouted "I'm not going to take It any more." ★ F / rt* ,anded In jail, police reported. The man was charged with ★ Courts disorderly intoxication, dlstruction of city equipment, resisting it Police arrest, attempted escape and battery, an Oviedo police report said. - manager of the market reported He reportedly had entered their allegations against the Browdy's Market on Avenue B at man, the report said. about midnight Friday and was The suspect reportedly con­ Involved In a dispute with Cheryl tinued to shout and was arrested D. Lott. 20. of Route 2, Box at 12:40 a.m. Saturday in front 1040, Oviedo. He had allegedly of the market. He reportedly grabbed Ms. Lott's purse and struggled with police, and kicked had "put her on the floor" of the and broke a window of a police market, the report said. - car. While at the Oviedo police When police arrived respond­ station he reportedly made two ing to a disturbance call at 619 attempts to run from police, the Avenue B, the suspect was report said. spotted outside the home and Keith King, 21, of 649 Avenue was reportedly screaming "I'm B, was being held without bond not going to take it any more." in the case. The man could not be calmed by f a l s e dvfo. a r m e d police and Ms. Lott and the A man who allegedly gave a Action Roports Florida Highway patrolman false information during an accident investigation was arrested on that charge and had a concealed weapons charged added after a sheriffs deputy searched him and reportedly found a knife with a 12-lnch blade hidden in his boot, a sheriffs report said. Chris Robert Ross. 27, or Cocoa Beach, was arrested at 12:52 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436 near Forest City. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. BATTERY THEFT An alleged battery thief who was spotted carrying a battery by a w itness who notified Longwood police was nabbed by police at about 12:32 a.m. Sat­ urday. The arrest was made in the parking lot of the Phillips 66 station on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 434, where police reported finding the suspect with a battery allegedly stolen from a nearby vehicle. Curtis Lee Caudill. 20. of 1127 7th St., Casselberry, has been charged with burglary to a conveyance and petty theft. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A four-wheel, 1983 Suzuki motorcycle worth $2,600 was stolen from the bed of a disabled pickup truck parked at the eastbound rest area of Interstate 4 on Thursday or Friday. The c y c le belon gs to S cott M. Phllllbs, 18, of Suckels Harbor, N.Y., a Seminole County sheriffs report said. A state trooper said he saw the cycle In the truck in the midaftemoon Thursday, but by about midnight It was gone. A refrigerator worth $650 was stolen from a home at 101 Jcrgo Road. Casselberry, on Wednes­ day or Thursday. Mllman, Inc., of Winter Park, owns the appllance and the company president reported the loss to sheriffs deputies. Arthur H. McDaniels of 152 Hattaway Drive. Altam onte Springs, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen about $300 worth of garden tools off his porch on Thursday or Friday. DUIARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Virginia M. Singleton. 44. of 1064 Errol Parkway, Apopka, was arrested Friday on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, after her car with high-beam headlights on was seen weaving on the roadway. She was also charged with resisting arrest after alleged ly kicking the window of a sheriffs patrol car. —Carter Franklin Tripp, 23, of Holly Hill, at 10:03 p.m. Satur­ day after he was seen driving a car on State Road 46 in Sanford CALENDAR MONDAY, SEFT. 23 Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous, 8 p.m., closed, Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed, 1201W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. Bowling league for mentally handicapped, 4-5:45 p.m., Alta­ monte Lanes, 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for information. TUESDAY. SEPT. 24 Casselberry Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.tn'.*, Casselberry Senior G aal^^dO O N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St., Sanford. Six-session series for cancer patients and their families. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Florida Hospital Cancer Center in Or­ lando. For inform ation call 897-1600. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford D uplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn, Interstate 4, San­ ford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks B ou levard. Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, open, Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 7:30 p.m., Florida Power fit p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ Normandy Road. Casselberry. ford. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 closed. Full Gospel Business Men's Sanford AA. 5:30, closed dis­ F e llo w s h ip In t e r n a t io n a l cussion. and 8 p.m., open dis­ breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m., cussion, 1201 W. First St. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wilson Elementary School W y m o re R oad . A lta m o n te PTA meeting. 7:30 p.m. Open Springs. For details call 656house begins at 6:45 p.m. 4255. Goldsboro Elementary School Casselberry Rotary breakfast, P T A , 7 :3 0 p .m ., s c h o o l 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior auditorium. Assertive Discipline Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Workshop, Drive. 24-Hour AA group beginners Central Florida Blood Bank open discussion, 8 p.m., Second Seminole County Branch, 1302 and Bay Streets. Sanford. ' E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., 5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p ita lc lo s e d , M essiah L u th era n Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack p.m. different service levels based on the type of equipment used. Ms. Anderson said. Taxpayers can find out what level they are in by calling the county or the pro­ perty appraiser, according to Ms. Anderson. The different levels and the amounts property owners pay per lot are level one. $3.52: two. $15.42: three, $18.08; four. $31.52: five. $28.43: six. 41.97: eight, $49,82: nine. $103.22: and ten. $137.19. Level seven is not being assessed that tax for 1965-86 because "they had enough money brought forward from last year," Ms. Anderson said to cover expenses for this year. In fact, level seven has not been taxed since the 1983-84 fiscal year rate for that level of $49.41. Spring Valley Farms is the only subdivision not In a level that Is being charged per lot for street lighting and that ts at a rate of $5.87. Those subdivisions in the un­ incorporated areas charged tax­ es for street lighting based on front footage of their lots and the am o u n t c h a rg e d In c lu d e Brantley Hall. 23 cents per front footage: Chuluota. 15 cents; Jamestown, 6 cents; WInwood. 16 cents; Beverly Terrace, 11 cents; Meredith Manor. 14 cents; Prairie Lake. 15 cents. —Jamie Gnat QUALITY FABRICS AND UPHOLSTERING, INC. (Comor Park $ 25th St.) 3 2 1 -5 7 8 3 HOURS 9:304:00 I'il MON.-FRI. 9:30440 SAT. A L L -IN S T O C K FA B R IC $ 7 E E m 1 0 % O F F ALL UPHOLSTERING WITH IN-STOCK FABRICS Par Yd. Offer Good Thru Sepiexnber Evening H erald’s 5th Annual Unincorporated Area Residents To Pay Higher Property Tax R e s id e n t s o f th e u n in ­ corporated areas of Seminole .County will be paying $6.66 per $1,000 of assessed property val­ uation for fiscal year 1985-86, according to Eleanor Anderson. •director of the county’s Office of Management and Budget. • That tax represents an 18 cent Increase over the current year's tax of $6.48 for the county's 120,327 residents in unin­ corporated areas. The University of Florida's Department of Busi­ ness and Marketing Research said that population figure is an Increase of 8,828 people over the April 1984 figure of 111,499 residents In the county's unin­ corporated areas. County taxes for those resi­ dents pay for the sheriff, Judicia­ ry. administration, maintenance, and social programs with $3.96 of the total tax. Another 48 cents goes toward transportation and road Improvement and 21 cents to bond Indebtedness, for the jail, libraries, and general ob­ ligation bonds. Fire protection gets $2 of the countywide tax for those in unincorporated areas. A special district In the unin­ corporated areas, street lighting, is taxed either per lot or per front footage and is only applied to those living In one of the special street lighting districts. Those taxed by lot are divided into ten without headlights and other drivers had to take evasive action to avoid colliding with his vehicle. He was also charged with careless driving. —Richard Roy Headrick, 44. of Port Charlotte, at 12:50 a.m. Friday after his car was In an accident on State Road 436, near Forest City. He was also charged with violating the rlj^ht of way. —George Robert Stone. 41. of 101 E. Altamonte Drive 31032, Altamonte Springs, at 11 p.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Westmonte Avenue In Alta­ monte Springs. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —John E. Parson. 26. of 2411 Stevens Avc.. Sanford, at 2:43 a.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. He was also charged with violating the right of way and failure to display a driver's license. i *...... i ir d iU cU 1-■ ■ *#* * j * lit* . ■«i u p W ill A p p e a r November 1 3 th In T h e E ve n in g H erald November 14th . In T h e H erald A d ve rtla e r f„v.' CONTEST RULES Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. Limit two (2) recipes psr category tech containing Name, Address and Phone Number. You may enter as many ot the weekly categories as you iiko. T Y P E or P R IN T your rocipo giving full instructions for preparation, cooking timo and temperature. (Ap­ proximate number of servings also helpful). All recipes received will bo published in Novombor for the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook contest. CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES Saminolo Won't Havo To Savo Sower Capacity For Developer U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp has ruled that Seminole County will not have to reserve sewer capacity for Hollowbrook Village while waiting for a final Judgment in a $20 million suit filed by the subdlvlaion’s devel­ oper. Seminole County Commission chairman Bob Sturm said when developers request sewage ca­ pacity from the county, "we tell (hem capacity may not be avail­ able. They have an option of jutting In dry lines," In an* iclpatlon of county sewer capacty or of using septic tanka, developers also nave the option >f contracting with a private jtiltiy company, Stuim said. Hollowbrook Village, aOeneral homes development, la In the southeastern area of the county pff Dodd Road, and would prob­ ably use either the Consumer's pcwage plant or Iron Bridge, pturm said. An expansion for the Consum er's plant waa approved at Monday night's Board of Adjustment meeting, but It is not known how long it will be before any increase in that plant's capacity will be available for developers. County commissioners mete out the county's sewage capacity, to developers who generally end up on s waiting list. Commis­ sioners allotted sewage capacity for 150 homes in Hollowbrook Village but developers have planned a 521-home subdi­ vision. Carole Barice. an Orlando at­ torney representing General Homes, asked Sharp to order the county to set aside enough capacity for all 521 homes, hut Sharp contended that doing so would cause other developers on the waiting list to lose the capacity they are expecting. Then those developers would be able to she the county. - —■ - 40 » »i*< WEEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables WEEK 2 WEEK 3 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 6 - 12 October 13 - 19 October 20 - 26 WEEK 4 o Breads • Rolls • Desserts October 27 - Nov. 2 f t FESTIVE FOODS FOR ^ H a p p y h o l id a y s Mall Recipes To : Cookbook E v en in g H erald 1 5 -^ ■vk? P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 �Evening Herald DONALD NIE Needs The Axe, Not 'Reforming' IUSPS 411-210) MOO N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 of 831-9993 Monday, September 23, 1985— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI 10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months $14 25: 6 Months. $27 OO; Year. $51,00 Bv Mail. Week. SI 50 Month. $6.00: 3 Months. $ 18 OO; 6 Months, S32 50: Year. $60 OO We're To Blame For Desert Deaths For most o f us. It was probably Just another story, lost am ong all the other stories o f folly and tragedy that fill our newspapers. Three undocumented aliens die o f thirst while crossing the Anza-Borrego Desert in search of Jobs and survival In the United States. If this story caught our attention, It was only because the three victim s were sisters, young wives and mothers from the povertystricken Interior o f Mexico, left alone to die in the 112-degrce desert heat. Their husbands had begged them not to make the dangerous Journey, but the women believed they had to go to ensure their children’s financial future. The returned in three coffins. W e shake our heads sadly, but we throw the newspaper away and forget about it. It is not our fault, we tell ourselves. What can we do? But it is our fault and we can do something. A ll o f us — w e th e p e o p le and ou r congressional representatives — are as much responsible for the deaths of Isidra. Audella and Balbina as the polleros (smugglers) who brought them across the desert without enough water. Our continuing inability to enact sanctions against Am erican em ployers who knowingly hire undocumented workers has made E l N orte an irresistible attraction to desperately poor people w illing to risk exploitation, wretched living conditions and even death to earn a few more dollars a month to feed their children. They are victim s o f the disastrous economic conditions of their own country. They are also victim s o f American hypocrisy. W e won't establish a guest worker program that would provide safe working and living conditions for Immigrant workers, but we continue to allow em ployers here to exploit d e s p e r a te p e o p le w h o h a v e no o th e r alternatives. Congress has twice failed in the past two sessions to enact new legislation to correct this appalling situation. It is true that powerful interest groups have conflicting positions on immigration reform. It is also true that a general consensus on Im migration has not emerged am ong the Am erican people, despite years o f debate. But there com es a time — and now is that tim e — when the men and wom en in Congress must do what they were elected to do — lead us. Im migration reform is sjch a high priority for the Reagan administration that it is willing to compromise on details to get a new law passed. Congress m ust act soon on a Just and e n fo r c e a b le la w th a t w o u ld e s ta b lis h em p loyer sanctions, adm it foreign guest workers, offer amnesty to undocumented aliens already here and protect against Job discrimination. Already this summer, the bodies o f six undocumented aliens have been found In the desert, and no one knows whether there are others still out there. How many more people will die in the desert before Congress acts? Can anyone reasonable argue that the current tragic state o f our Immigration laws is preferable to reform? Please W rite Letter* to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letter* must be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY’S WORLD WASHINGTON — Despite the National In­ stitute of Education's tattered history, ad­ ministration plans are underway to restructure, yet essentially preserve, that waste-ridden arm of the Department of Education. Only In the "Alice in Wonderland" world of Washington could one witness such a spectacle: Budget-conscious conservatives fighting to save a program that is so wasteful that even a big-spending liberal Democrat wanted to give it the ax long ago. In an earlier column I detailed some of the wasteful grants being Issued by NIE. Additional examples Include $57,736 for a study on the social history of reading: $122,586 to study the "Illusion of knowing": $78,759 for a study of "ethnic pluralism" In the United States: and $99,000 for a two-year study of students' ability to make and read maps. Here’s the rest of the story: Earlier this summer. Education Secretary William Bennett initiated plans to divide NIE's functions into five separate oillces. all under the control of former Vanderbilt University pro­ fessor Chester Finn, now the assistant secretary for educational research and improvement. The reorganisation Is being sold by Bennett as a "streamlining and consolidation" of the department’s research activities, but one ques­ tion remains: Is It worth it to make any attempt to preserve any part of the $52-milllon-a-year NIE? Critics within the department say Bennett's reorganization is merely cosmetic and will do little to improve the research functions of the department or solve the problems that have plagued NIE since Its creation In 1972 — Including a cozy "old boy" network that has rewarded academic allies with big research grants. In Its 13-year history. NIE has wasted millions of hard-earned tax dollars on marginal and esoteric research that has done little to improve the quality of U.S. education. As far back as 1975. three years after NIE was created, it became obvious Just how Ineffective the agency was as national test and achieve­ ment scores continued their long decline. Its studies were considered so wasteful in the mid-1970s that the Senate Appropriations Committee, chaired by then-Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., tried to zero out NIE's funding, but the House refused to go along. The Heritage Foundation’s 1980 "Mandate for Leadership," a management blueprint for the Incoming Reagan administration, roundly criti­ cized NIE research for being "spotty and Inconclusive" and urged NIE’s elimination. Ed Curran, a professional educator chosen by President fteagan to run the agency in 1981, found it so wasteful and harmful to U.S. education that he wrote Reagan a letter advising that NIE be abolished. The letter enraged then-Education Secretary Terrel Bell, long an NIE apologist: he promptly fired Curran, with the White House's support. Perhaps most ironic participant in the NIE saga is Chester Finn himself. He had worked hard to establish NIE in 1972. only to turn bitterly against It In later years. In 1983, Finn delivered a scorching indict­ ment of the agency In the Phi Delta Kappan magazine for educators, in which he said it was "time to abandon" NIE. WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Sane Voices On Trade WASHINGTON (NEA) - Restor­ ing a measure of parity to this country's relations with Its trading partners is an extraordinarily com­ plex problem that deserves more serious treatment than it has been receiving on Capitol Hill. Congressional debate has been almost totally devoid of rational consideration. Instead, the public is being regaled with a protectionist clamor on behalf of various states' and regions' parochial interests. At the same time, the Democrats are engaged in a disgraceful attempt to manipulate the issue to gain political advantage over the Re­ publicans in next year's elections. The existence of a serious pro­ blem is documented by the lopsided balancc-of-payments statistics: The value of this country's Imports exceeded the value of Its exports by $123.3 billion last year. If the current trend continues, that record-setting figure will be exceeded this year. Public Relations Warfare v S&n ROBERT W AGM AN The Sgt. York Demise WASHINGTON (NEA) - It's said that Defense Secretary Caspar Marketers of products ranging W ein b erger has never m et a from costume Jewelry to tuna fish weapons system he doesn't love. are demanding Im port tariffs, Therefore. It was remarkable when quotas, surcharges and other he halted further production of the qulck-flx protectionist legislation — Sgt. York mechanized anti-aircraft all of which fail to deal with the gun after spending more than $1.8 fundamental causes of the trade billion on Its dey^ifament imbalance. The weapontwhten was designed Emotional complaints arc heard and built by FordAerospacc.vwas about imports of autos, consumer named for the World War I hero and electronics and semiconductors was meant to defend advancing from Japan; shoes from Taiwan, troops from attack by helicopters South Korea and Brazil: timber and and low-flying planes. The Army hogs from Canada; wine from had already received 65 of the France and Italy: blouses from weapons and had another 600 on Indonesia, and shirts from the order at a cost of $4.8 billion. People's Republic of China. Among the pitifully few politi­ For years, critics Inside and out­ cians resisting the hysteria of the side the military have claimed that moment are a Republican. President the Sgt. York wasn’t among Ford’s Reagan, and a Democrat. Arizona better ideas. The simple truth was Gov. Bruce E. Babbitt. i that the gun Just couldn't shoot At his mid-September news con­ straight. ference. Reagan used exceptionally The Sgt. York consists of two strong language to warn that "a 40mm rapid-fire anti-aircraft guns mindless stampede toward protec­ mounted on a high-speed tank. The tionism will be a one-way trip to g u n s a re c o n t r o l l e d by a economic disaster." sophisticated computer that's con­ The president noted that "for nected to the latest in radar almost two years now. I have been systems. begging our allies and trading In early tests, the radar unit had a partners" in the General Agreement great deal of trouble distinguishing on Tariffs and Trade "to join with planes from other moving items. In us In another round of trade talks" one well-publicized failure, the gun designed to produce a long-term mistook the whirling fan in a latrine solution to import-export problems. for a plane and almost blew away a One of the few Democrats who reviewing stand full of military views the current crisis as more brass gathered to watch the de­ than an opportunity t i take a cheap monstration. shot at the Republicans. Babbitt But the Pentagon has a closet full also proposes working within the of expensive weapon systems that GATT framework — but he believes don't work, and In 20 years, it never radical reform is necessary. killed one that had actually gone into production. So why was the York killed? It's a story or disgruntled military officers frightened that they might have to take the York Into battle, phony test results, leaked documents — and above all, a single representative who wouldn’t let the matter rest. Testing of a York prototype began in 1978: by 1982, word was out that although production had started, the York Just didn't work. Several members of Congress became inter­ ested and began to ask questions. One was Rep. Denny Smith, R-Orc., a decorated fighter pilot in Vietnam and a hawk who normally could be counted on to support the administration and the Pentagon. However. Smith had become one of a growing number of conservatives who were criticizing the Pentagon for producing too many weapons systems that didn't work under combat conditions. Some of Smith's friends, with whom he had served in Vietnam and who were stationed at the Pentagon, told him that the York should head the list of weapons systems that didn't measure up. Smith began to badger Weinberger and high-level Pentagon officials with some very pointed questions about the York's performance. Weinberger and Army officials steadfastly backed the York, but Army personnel — from highranking officers to enlisted men — began to supply Smith and his staff with test reports and other data that showed the York to be a technical disaster. WASHINNGTON (UPI) - Presldent Reagan has begun disparaging public relations, the very art that elevated him to two terms as governor of California, two terms as president, and to status as the "Great Communicator." Like the word "propaganda." the term "public relations" is open to interpretation depending on the circumstances. In more contentious Cold War times, everything the S o v ie ts said w as deem ed In Washington as “ propaganda." Now. with a long-awaited summit between President Reagan and So­ viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev final­ ly set, the White House has cleaned up Its vocabulary. The empty pro­ m ises the W h ite House sees emanating from the Kremlin arc being dismissed as "mere public relations." The president himself got into the act last week, telling Danish Prime Minister Poul Schluter that Western security "will not be secured by wishful thinking or public rela- , lions." It was a pointed response to months of unusually forthcoming statem ents and Interviews by Gorbachev and articles in the state-controlled Soviet press accus­ ing the United States of trying to wreck the summit and offering arms control moves of its own. The White House, on the other hand, has done everything possibte to play down expectations of suc­ cess while challenging the Soviets' good faith. In one week in August, the administration scoffed at the Kremlin's offer for a moratorium on nuclear testing, announced it would go ahead with testing of an antisatellite weapon and charged the KGB with using possibly cancercausing "spy dust” against Ameri­ cans In Moscow. The notion of a "public relations war" is fully In place — Reagan, the Hol lywood cha rme r against Gorbachev, the young new Soviet leader with a pretty wife, a taste for Western culture and a penchant for talking for American news con­ sumption. The battle on both sides Is appparently aimed at public opinion In America. The Soviets want to appear reasonable In public, al­ though they have not made their proposals formal at the negotiating table in Geneva, and Reagan wants to appear tough now so as to be able to explain any failure to reach arms control agreements at the summit. Is this diplomacy or is it public relations? JA C K ANDERSON U.S. Pressure Hinders Bomb Plans By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON — If Pakistan's dictator. Gen. Mohammad Zla ulHaq, decides tomorrow that he wants to explode a nuclear device, It will be only "a matter of weeks" before he can do it. ThlB Is the secret assessment of a top CIA official. In fact, the only reason Zla has not taken the final few steps and started producing the long-dreaded “ Islamic bomb" is his desire to keep U.S. military aid flowing In. suggested the high-level CIA source. Zia knows that planes and other sophisticated American weapons would be cut ofT If he tested a nuclear device. A candid private letter from Pres­ ident Rmgan last September made this clear to Zia, warning that the nuclear weapons Issue "could un­ dermine all that we are trying to achieve." The president urged Zia to limit the uranium enrichment being done at the Pakistanis' heavi­ ly guarded plant at Kahuta to the 5 percent of U-235 necessary for reactor fuel. This would be well below the percentage needed for weapons. Last Novem ber, the Pakistani foreign minister visited Washington and assured Reagan that the enrichment lid was being kept on as he had urged. Our Intelligence sources confirm that the Pakistani nuclear program has slowed down since Reagan's letter. The key to the situation is the activity of Dr. Abdul Qadar Khan, the Western-trained Pakistani who allegedly stole nuclear Becrets from the Dutch In the 1970s and who now heads the nuclear bomb devel­ opment program at Kahuta. In the past year. Khan has diversified his military work to Include such secret projects as development o f a Chlnese-style hand-held anti-aircraft missile. He still spends "a great deal of time" on the nuclear bomb program, howev­ er. Proof highly sensitive intelligence documents and other sources, we've pieced together this discouraging picture of the Pakistani nuclear weapon effort: — Technology exchange with China since at least 1980 has brought Pakistan to the point where it could have a small nuclear arsenal in less than two years. Chinese scientists have been to Kahuta to study the centrifuge technique that Pakistan stole from the Europeans a decade ago. And there Is evidence that China gave Pakistan information about the ac­ tual design of a Hiroshima-sized bomb that the Chinese have suc­ cessfully tested. What makes this particularly alarming is that the bomb would be Ideal for delivery by F-16s — 40 of which Pakistan is buying from the United States. — The Pakistanis' own nuclear bomb is described as crude but effective. It consists of a sphere of enriched uranium about 6 Inches in diameter, suspended within a steel sphere about 13 Inches in diameter. This In turn is surrounded by more than 100 pounds of conventional "shaped charges." and the whole disaster is encased in curved metal plates to form a 21 -Inch sphere. The shaped charges implode, compressing the uranium core until It reaches a critical density and blows up. — Pakistan’s bomb builders have tried to modernize their weapon through the illegal acquisition of Western materials. They succeeded In buying a high-speed Swedish X-ray machine that is crucial to the implosion technique they're using. But the acquisition was discovered In time to stop delivery of the operating manual and the dispatch to Islamabad of a Swedish expert » who was supposed to help them use the machine. — Perhaps most scary of all is . L i b y a ' s I n v o l v e m e n t In t he Pakistani bomb. L ib ya's petrodollars have helped finance the effort, and the CIA is afraid Pakistan would be obliged to share its nuclear technology with Libya as ' compensation. i 4 I �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 21, IMS— SA Time Runs Out On 'Notes, Titusville Prevails, 20^13 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Friday's torrential showers postponed the Seminole Hlgh-Tltusvllle High football game 24 hours. After scoring 13 fourth-quarter points In four m inutes Saturday, all the Fighting Semlnoles wanted was to postpone the premature end of the fourth quarter. But they didn't get It. Time wasn't on their side. All they could do was watch angonlzlngly as backup Titusville quarterback Larry Shivers took one step back and fell on the ball to preserve a 20-13 District 4A-5 football victory at Seminole High Stadulm Saturday night before 850 fans. It was the second loss of the season for first-year coach Dave Mosure's Tribe (0-2. 0-1) but the mood was nothing like that of a loser In the locker room after the game. Anticipation was running rampant for Friday's Seminole Athletic Conference opener at Lake Howell. "B rin g on Lake H ow ell," one Seminole screamed. "After the way we played In the second half, we're ready for them." Mosure agreed. "W e had a pretty heated discussion at halftime and a lot of kids grew up." Mosure said. "They experienced the Joys of football — teamwork, coming back and emotion. They were so positive In the huddle. It was a great experience. We played a great second half.” It was quite a second half. Actually, the first half wasn't too bad either except for two plays. Seminole's defense held the Terriers (1-1, 1-0) without a first down but was victimized by two long scoring plays. The plays, coincidentally, were replicas of Titusville Astronaut's two first-half scores which put Seminole in the hole In last week's opening-game setback. "W e Just have to get It together In the first half." Seminole defender Earnest Lewis observed. It was an astute observation. Last week, Astronaut scored four plays into the game. This H ow ell's D efen se Keys Win i. ■ Football -V,J week. It took Titusville Just three. Leon Hamilton, the only Terrier puzzle Seminole's defense couldn't solve, escaped the line of scrimmage with a trap block, then cut across the grain for a 56-yard TD romp. "Leon Is definitely our best cutback runner." Titusville coach Mike Dickey said about his 5-10, 175-pound Junior. "But he has to play linebacker, too. so we don’t use him every scries." Which was another thing In Seminole's favor since Hamilton ran for 127 yards In 12 carries and scored two touchdowns. The first one came with Just 1:45 into the game. The extra point kick was blocked by Horace Knight. Six minutes later, a Jeff Blake fumble gave the Terriers good field position at the Seminole 45. This time. It took four plays. On a fourth and one, quarterback Bobby Guthrie barely evaded a rush by Mike Luster and unloaded to Sheldon McCullum who gathered It In behind the Tribe secondary and dashed In to complete the 36-yard scoring toss. The pass would be the only one Titusville would complete, except for a short flip on the extra point to Lorancc Harris which pushed the lead to 14-0 with 4:02 left In the first quarter. The two scoring bombs left Seminole defensive coordinator James Paul dumbfounded. "W e prepared for It. We worked on It and worked on It," Paul said. "That Is what's so frustrating. The defense played a great first half except for those two plays." Paul said a linebacker had missed a signal to blitz on' the touchdown run. He said the secondary was caught looking for the run — like ■■v l R *■ V ^ < V* ■ 'a:, pi • « 'I HtraMWmHfry trie KlinftfiftmHH Sonny O sborn, right, confers w ith Seminole coach D ave M osure. Osborn pulled off a fake punt for a first down Saturday that w as |ust as a big as a surprise to him as It was to Titu s ville . See Tu e sd a y's Evening Herald. See 8EMINOLE8, Page 7A Farm Aid? Rams Pass DeLand By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter DELAND - When DeLand High's Bulldogs rolled Into Spec Martin Stadium on hayracks hitched to a pair of huge agricul­ tural vehicles (big old tractors), they were hootin' and hollerin' like they were about to go out and give Lake Mary a good ole country lickin'. However, after being bombed by Lake M ary's heavy air artillery, the Bulldogs were left grasping for some Farm Aid. A couple nifty runs by Byron Washington and John Curry at the end of Shane Letterlo passes and a stellar defensive effort lifted Lake Mary to a 14-10 victory Saturday night before a crowd o f5,000. Lake Mary Improved to 1-1 with the win but. more Impor­ tant, the Rams won the District 5A-4 opener for both teams. DeLand fell to 0-2 with Its second straight home defeat. The Rams arc idle this week before opening play in the Seminole Athletic Conference next Friday against Seminole. It will also be Lake Mary's home opener. DeLand will try to end Its losing streak Friday at Ocala Forest. “ When they (DeLand) came out on those tractors It really fired us up." Ram receiver Washington said. "W e were ready for them as It was. but that just made us more de­ termined.” One especially determined Football Ram was Letterlo. The Junior QB completed Just 4 of 16 passes for 60 yards In the season opener against Apopka, but he showed Saturday night that he Is capa­ ble of running the show. Letterlo completed 8 of 13 passes for a whopping 243 yards and two touchdowns. "Letterlo had good zip on his passes," Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "He didn't make any bad passes, even the ones that were Incomplete." Lettcrio's first pass was a 11-yard completion to Steve Ho e f t on the Rams* f i rst possession of the game. That Gattle and Lake Mary took over at Its own 14 with 50 seconds left in the first quarter. After Curry went for three yards on first down, and Letterlo for two on second, the quarter ended In a scoreless tie. To open the second period. Lake Mary had a third and five at the 19. Letterlo then went to Washington, who had single coverage, on a short sideline pattern and Washington shed one defender, picked up a fine block from Dennis Barnes and bolted down the sidelines for an 81-yard scoring play. Mike Renaud kicked the extra point for a 7-0 Lake Mary lead with 11:47 left In the first half. Sea HAMS. Page 7A N e w Orleans Wins War, But Loses Battle O n Line Boesel Survives Torrid Lundquist Sanford's Bobby Lundquist and Winter Park's Dave Boesel, two of Central Florida's top amateur golfers, moved their weekly competition to Dubsdread's Golf Course Sunday but the head-to-head battle was nothing that doesn't happen every Wednesday at the Big Cypress Golf Course In Winter Springs. Boesel, 36. who edged Lundquist earlier this year for the Big Cypress Club championship, held ofT a torrid final-day surge by Seminole High's assistant principal and former Mayfair Country Club champion to win the State Publlnx Golf Association State Championship by two strokes Sunday. The 34-year-old Sanford resident followed up his opening-round 71 with a 68 on Sunday, which except for several lipped putts, could have been much better. "I was Just playing loose and going for the gusto." Lundquist said about his 5-under 31 on the front nine. "I didn't have anything to lose." Especially after Boesel's opening round 63. And a 66 from Jacksonville's Joe Plttenger. "I wasn't seriously think­ ing about them and I don't think they were thinking about me either." Lund­ quist said before Sunday's round. Then, he changed their thinking with a torrid start. Lundquist chipped In from 45 feet on the first hole for a birdie. He dropped 5-foot and 20-foot putts on the second and third holes for two more birdies. He lipped a two-footer, however, on the fourth hole. ‘Th at killed m e." he said. "But I was still In good shape because Boesel had fallen back to 5 under." gave Lake Mary a first down on its own 41 yard line but, two plays later. Curry got ofT to an Inauspicious start whpn he fumbled and Leigh Pope recov­ ered for DeLand on the Lake Mary 46. The Bulldogs didn't do much on their opening possession as sophomore quarterback Kirk Robinson kept for two yards on first down but that was erased on second on a DeLand Illegal' procedure penalty. ' Robinson then threw Incomplete and., on third down. Deke Harris was thrown for a seven-yard loss by Lake Mary lineman Shannon Porter. After neither team could move on Its next possession. DeLand got a 41-yard punt by Scott H fiM SSsW Wf Bi mi Ii WtetlM t First-Place Splash B ru ce C aldw ell splashes hom e In first place in the Sanford 8K Road R a ce S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . T h e fo rm e r L y m a n H ig h standout turned In a tim e of 26 m inutes and 28 seconds. Sem inole's B illy P e n l c k w a s t h i r d . See S C O R E B O A R D for the results. Sss LUNDQUIST. Pag* 7A NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The New Orleans Saints found winning harder to withstand than losing. Coach Bum Phillips, whose offensive line was decimated by Injuries last season, must have felt a sense of deja vu as his starting center and both starting guards got hurt In the first half of Sunday's 20-13 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. "I've never had anything like this happen on the offensive line In my coaching career," Phillips said. " I thought last year was bad. But three in the first half Is unreal." Most seriously Injured was guard Kelvin Clark, who broke his ankle. Center Steve Korte and guard Brad Edelman both suffered knee Injuries. "I believe I have a partial tear on the same knee that' I had Injured pre­ viously." said Edelman. who said he did not know how long he would be sidelined. "I probably will have the knee immobilized." Phillips said he would not know how long he would be without the services of the three linemen until doctors exam­ ined them. Despite the Injuries, the offensive line held together well enough to give good protection to quarterback Dave Wilson, who responded by completing 16 of 25 passing attempts for 246 yards and two touchdowns. "I've gained a lot of confidence the last two games and I feel real good about U," Wilson said. The fifth-year quarterback from Illinois threw touchdown strikes of 23 yards to Larry Hardy and three yards to (toby Brenner. Wilson's performance combined with kicker Morten Andersen's field goals of Football 37 and 40 yards to give the Saints their first win of the season. "I'm sure glad that I'm not in the other locker room at 0-3." Phillips said, referring to Tampa Bay's winless record. “ It sure feels good to be at 1-2." New Orleans sacked Tampa Bay quarterback Steve DeBerg four times and Intercepted two of his passes while holding the Buccaneers out of the end zone until late In the fourth quarter. "Everybody felt like we had our back to the w a l l , " said New O rleans linebacker Rickey Jackson, who con­ tributed two sacks. "The rush we had was super today. They didn't know where we were coming from." The New Orleans defense, which gave up seven touchdown passes In the team's first two games, limited Tampa Bay to two field goals by Donald Igwebulke and a late touchdown pass of 22 yards from DeBerg to wide receiver Gerald Carter. Tampa Bay coach Leeman Bennett expressed disappointment with his team's performance. "T o sum It up. we couldn't move the ball when we needed to offensively and we couldn't stop them when we needed to stop them," he said. "W e're 0-3 and that about sums It up. doesn't U?" DeBerg. whose throws often were hurried, completed 22 of 44 attempts for one touchdown and 252 yards, and was intercepted twice. Buccaneer running back James Wilder led all rushers In the game, gaining 114 yards on 26 carries. Spinks Whips Holmes; Ponders 'Heavyweight' Decision LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) Now that h e's lifted Larry Holmes' title, Michael Spinks has a heavyweight decision to make. Spinks must decide what to do with the international Boxing Federation championship he took from Holmes with a 15- —,— ,^ «« « « . i round unanimous decision Sat­ urday night. Spinks almost certainly will c o n t i n u e to f i g h t as a heavyweight, unless he and promoter Butch Lewis can get middleweight champion Marvin Hagler to step up in weight to meet him. "Defending U Is tougher than getting th e re ." Sptnks said Sunday, the day after he became the first world light heavyweight c h a m p i o n to wi n the heavyweight crown and spoiled Holmeu' bid to match Rocky Marciano's 49-0 record. "You gotta get me somebody J_‘ »v l i At <»»,•*» easy. Butch." Since Spinks. 28-0, couldn't make much m oney as un­ disputed ligh t h eavyw eight champ, he'll probably relinquish that title. When the Holmcs-Splnks bout was first signed. Spinks said If he won the title he would defend ....... t• s > * »4 --Sf « against "some bum. like Gerry Cooney," but Cooney has since retired. Last week. Spinks said he would give Holmes a rematch, fight Marvis Frazier and then give his brother Leon another shot at the title. But Holmes retired Saturday night. T -r ■m.» ~m By Tim Horn Special to the Herald After disposing of their second * unfamiliar opponent In two weeks. Lake Howell High's Silver Hawks and coach Mike Blsceglla arc looking forward to returning to familiar terrain this F rid ay for thei r S em in ole A t hl e t i c C on feren ce hom e opener against Seminole High. Although the competition may have been unfamiliar, success h a s n o t . U s i n g s bend-but-never-break defense. Lake Howell continually came up with the key defensive gem en route to a 14-6 victory over the West Orange Warriors before 2.500 fans in the District 5A-5 opener at Lake Howell's stadium Saturday. The game was origi- . n a l l y set f o r F r i d a y but p ostp on ed becau se o f the daylong showers. "Man. the defense looked good tonight." an ecstatic Blsceglla said after the game. "They won the game for us. Along with a 23-13 win over Orlando Edgewater In its season opener, Lake Howell Is now 2-0 for the season and 2-0 against new schools added to Its sched­ ule this year. West Orange had no trouble moving the ball against the Silver Hawks, as evident of the 294 total yards It amassed. But the Lake Howell defense came up with one' big play after another when It had to to stop West Orange from scoring. "W e gave up a lot of yardage, but the defense made some real big plays and held them when , we needed It." Blsceglla said. . "They (defense) showed a lot of character." The Lake Howell defense re- ' covered a fumble In their own endzone to thwart an apparent West Orange touchdown run, halted West Orange from scoring on a first and goal situation from the f)ve. and forced three other , fumbles tn Silver Hawk territory to stall West Orange drives. The Silver Hawk defense also set up both o f the Lake Howell touchdowns with crucial plays on West Orange punt attempts. In the first quarter, the West Orange offense marched all the • way from Ms own 34 down to the Lake Howell five, largely due to a 32 y a r d run by C o r e y Montgomery. On first and goal from the five. Montgomery, a 6-1, 185 pound fullback, again got the call and bulled his way towards the goal line. But he was hit hard by a host of Lake Howell defenders and fumbled the ball Into the end zone where It was recovered by the Silver Hawks. Lake Howell could not move the ball and punted it back to . the Warriors, with West Orange , taking over at Its 36. After a two yard run by tailback Marvin Peterson, the Warriors tried to pass the ball on second down. But quarterback Scott Moorman was Intercepted by Lake Howell safety BUI Wasson and the Silver Hawks had a first down at their own 47. Silver Hawk quarterback Mark Walnwright went to work from that point, running four yards to the Warrior 49 and then hitting slotback Wasson with a 15 yard completion to the 34 for a Lake Howell first down as the first quarter ran out. On the first play of the second quarter, sophomore tailback Craig Derlngton, playing In place of the injured Terry Gammons, picked up five yards to the 29. Fullback Mark Schnltker then followed with two carries for 12 more yards and a Lake Howell first down at the 17. West Orange was called for un­ sportsmanlike conduct on the play and the ball was moved half the distance to the goal at the nine. Schnltker got the call again but was hit and fumbled at the five and the Warriors recovered. But after a 12 yard run by Montgomery to the 17, Moorman fumbled on the next play at the 24 and Lake HoweU took over again. The SUver Hawks'could not move the ball though and had to settle for a 41 yard field oal attempt on fourth down by e(T PhUlps. But Philips kick hit the left cross bar and the game remained scoreless. West Orange took over at its 20 but could only muster seven yards on three running plays and were forced to punt. Stand­ ing back at the 17 yard line was Warrior punter Eric Larsen. But as soon ss Larsen took the snap. Ron Campbell. Nate Hoskins and JefT Harris broke through the line and all three of them went 5 •aa D E F E N S E , Fags 7 A f */’**’% A ....................X -»*'• —%• « •S •%—•#•< . --------- �ftA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 23, 1W Herr's Shot Rounds Up 6-5 Win United Press International Tommy Herr hit "The Shot Heard ’Round St. Louis" Sunday. Unfortunately for Mcts manager Dave Johnson, word Of it got all the way to New York. . Herr, who entering this season owned only six career home runs, slammed a two-out, two-run homer in llie bottom of the ninth inning, rallying the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-5 victory over the Montreal Expos that opened their lead in the National League East to three games. "Every little boy fantasizes about hitting the game-winning homer In the bottom of the ninth," said Herr, who came back from the clubhouse to acknowledge the standing ovation from the crowd V)f 32.958. "As a boy. you fantasize about It. 1was thinking it would be nice to hit a home run because If I hit it out. we win. I can’ t go up there In that frame of mind too often. "But if you play the game long enough, things like this can happen." 1 St. Louis, a winner of 10 of its last 11 games, rallied in every game to sweep Montreal. The N . L . B a se b a ll victory combined with New York’s 5-3 loss to Pittsburgh to give the Cardinals a three-game lead over the Mcts. In New York, Johnson cleared the post-game crowd from his office so he could watch the rest of the Expos-Cardlnals game on television. What he saw* could not have pleased him much. With Montreal leading 5-4. Willie McGee single'd for his 200th hit of the season and Henhit a 2-2 pitch from loser Jack O’Connor. 0-2. into the left field bleachers for his sixth home run of the season nnd his 12th game-winning hit. It was the first homer with anyone oboard this year for Herr, who leads the National League with 102 RBI. Pirates 5, Meta 3 At New York, rookie Bob Kipper tossed a five-hitter over 8 1-3 innings for his first major-league victory. The last-place Pirates took two of the three weekend games from the Mets. A 21-year-old left-hander acquired by the Pirates last month In the deal that sent John Candelaria to the California Angels. Kipper, 1-1. walked three and struck out four before weakening in the ninth. Dodgers S, Giants 3 At San Francisco. Orel Hcrshiscr won his ninth straight decision and Kenny Landrcaux and Bill Madlock homcrcd to lead the Dodgers. Hcrshiscr. 17-3. needed relief help from Tom Nlcdcnfuer. who retired six straight batters to get his 16th save of the season. Vida Blue fell to 7-7. Reda 6, Astroa 5 At Houston. Dave Concepcion hit a sacrifice fly with one out In the ninth to score Dave Parker from third and keep Cincinnati 5 W games back. Concepcion’s RBI made a winner of Ted Power. 7-4. who pitched the final 1 2-3 Innings. Braves 7, Padres 8 At San Diego. Milt Thompson singled in Glenn Hubbard with two out in the seventh to break a M ilt Thom pson ...hit lifts B raves 2-2 tic and help the Braves snap a six-game losing streak. Rookie Zanc Smith* 8-10. pitched the first seven Innings for the victory. Andy Hawkins, 17-8. took the loss. Cubs 9, Phillies 2 At Philadelphia. Bob Dernier singled three times, stole two bases and scored four runs to help the Cubs complete a sweep of their three-game weekend series. Dennis Eckcrslcy, 10-6, hurled the first six Innings for the victory as Shawon Dunston and Leon Durham backed him with homers. BASEBALL ROUNDUP AMERICAN E a tl STANDINGS 1 NATIONAL E a it i t Loui* N p a York Montreal Philadelphia Chicago P ittib u rg h LEAGUE w 93 90 77 71 70 51 L Pet. 54 474 59 404 72 .517 74 403 78 473 94 347 GB — 3 14 71 22'* 41 87 II 77 75 41 50 42 47 77 74 00 91 — 5’ * 10 12 74 29 W r it Y o * Angele* Cincinnati Moulton San Diego Atlanta San Francltco . 504 547 517 503 409 309 Saturday’* Remit* Chicago 9. Philadelphia 7 H o m lo n 9, Cincinnati S New York II. P itlib u rg h 1 St Loui* 6. M ontreal 5 Lo t Angeles 11. San F ra n c is c o ] San Diego t. Atlanta 0 Sunday's Results Chicago 9, Philadelphia } Pittsburgh J. New Y ork J St Louis 4. M ontreal 5 Los Angeles J. San Francisco 3 j Atlanta 7. San DiegoS I Cincinnati 4. Houston S Monday's Games (A llT im e s E D T ) !-* M ontreal (P a lm e r 7 91 at Chicago f i f r o u t a 6), 3 70p m New Y o rk lA g u lle ra 0 a) at Phlla idfclphl phla (D e nny II 17). 7.33 p m Pittsburgh (W alk 1 3 ) at St Louis {lF o r* c h 0 a ). S 33p m > Los Angeles (H oneycutt 0 II) at {Houston (Scott IS 7). 0 35 p m S . San Francisco (H a m m a k e r 4 1!) at San jtje g o (Th u rm o n d a 10). 10:03 p m LEAGUE W 93 00 79 77 75 45 54 Toronto New York B altim ore Detroit Bolton M ilwaukee Cleveland RESULTS L 55 4) 40 72 74 03 07 Pet. .470 .591 .534 .517 .503 .430 .350 W e it California 85 44 .570 — 1 04 45 .544 K am a* C lly 74 77 .514 0<* Chicago 77 77 403 13 O akland 70 70 .470 15 Seattle M inneiota 49 01 .440 141* Texa* 55 93 .372 20’ * Saturday’* R em it* New Y o rk 5, B altim ore I Boston 7. Detroit 6 Toronto 3. M ilw aukee t. 14 Innings Oakland I , Chicago 3 Minnesota a* Kansas C ity, 10 Innings Te>as7. Seattle 7 California 12, Cleveland 3 Sunday Results M ilw aukee 2. Toron to 1 New Y o rk 5, B altim ore 4 Minnesota 7. K a n *a* C lty3 Boston a. Detroit 2 Chicago 7. O akland 5. 10 Innings California 10. C leveland ?. 12Innings Te x a s 6. Seattle 0 Monday’s Games (A ll Tim e s E O T ) M ilw aukee (L e a ry M l at Toronto (C la n cy 7 5), 7:33p m Detroit (B ere nguer 4 31 at Boston (O ieda 7 10). 7:33p.m . Seattle (Langston 7 13) a) Texas (S c h m id t; 5). 0 :35p .m . Chicago (Nelson 9 10) at California (Sutton 15 0 ). 10 30p m Cleveland (Smith 1-4) at Oakland (RI|o 4 3 ). 1035 p m 4• t i GB __ i 't 14 141* 10V* 20 40’* SPORTS IN B R IEF W*4iy‘t Mi)w l»4|w 0414*411 Rtuftt ■r Ur1140 Prill liltrulfeMl JUWntM 144*44 kkt*44*44 f II Ml III — 111 T*«x«fe m m IN -1 II H-gutri M Man. life* and N k tu Wt»n W-H-guara H it) L-llia* (t) 111 HR-Toro«He. JHwonlDI Mmwtati M M H I- Ml I U t u i City III H UM — I I t v<gi| and Engl*: J action Farr (II. M Jontt II). Quiuntemy (fl and Stffdbirg W-Vttla III til l-Jackwn 11)11) HR -Xanvai City. 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Oxtnrt Ml III I I I — 1 I I laitaa IN IM M i-IM I Pery, Sckerrar If), Stoddard ID. local III and Malm CailiMo. Doyd. Kuan III and Gadman W-Boyd ID HI l-Patry (IID I HR - 0«<cn. D* E.am (1)1 Piftlbnrg* mM)Mi-lll) Haw Tart Ml M m - I I I Klggar.Ckmanti (I) and Pana. Laach. Niaminn ID, Gardmar II) and Cartar W - Klppar (II); l-laach 01). (lllawngi) Oakland Ml IN t i l l - 1 111 Oroya M3IMMII — M i l Birtui longlord 1(1. Charton (II. Hon*H (II and Haim, J Da.H. Jamal (71 and Fill W-Jamat (fl) . l-Ho*all III). HRt-Oakiand. Kingman (III. Cameco (21. Gaifego (II. Chicago. Walter 1241. Barm 1241. Salaur III Saattla Tim N I I N N I-III INMlHi - 121 W<IH MirabaUi III and Valla. Milan and Patr.iii W-Macon (11)1. L—Wit* (If). HR—Tam. 0 Brian I III Lai Aagtki IM Illt ll-llt Laa Fraackc* M M M -III Hanhrtar, hndmtvar ||) and kkacta. Blua, William* HI and Trayino W HanhiNr 1)7)). I — Bhk (2D H R i-m Angtfe*. Landnavi dll. Madkck (111. 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Tim Riiw i con'inuad fo i n k at Hk pkk and on tne tuw pami at me Eipot kt t ' « more lo the Cardna t o»a» me amend Rinat r card '"he ting'at and t*ok fna bitrt Sa'urdar Ha came bad iundai n m a t ngk and mraa more tka!t The i lor f « « i m ra'tad hk l-r-agr to )U m.rd Half m the kagja A rear ago Ri nat aat ) tor t * * mraaSBi mciud "g a game mmar Gophers Batter Montana; FSU Shuts Down Mem phis LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Paul Annacone had no opponent in the semifinals of a $315,000 Grand Prlx tournament Saturday night when top-seeded John McEnroe forfeited because of illness. In Sunday's final match, he had two — Stefan Edberg and himself. Annacone squandered five match points In the second set and needed two tiebreakers to win his first-ever Grand Prlx singles tournament. “ There was a great urgency not to give up." Annacone said alter edging No. 2 seed Edberg of Sweden 7-6 (7-5). 6-7 (8-10). 7-6 (7-4)at UCLA. The week-long event was sponsored by Volvo. For the victory. Annacone. 22 of West Hampton. N.Y., received $50,000. Edberg got S25.000. United Press International — — —— — The Minnesota offense might have scored two weeks’ worth of points Sunday night In a 62-17 rout of Montana. More.than (he score. Min­ nesota's next opponent suggests that that's a In other games involving the Top 20: Baylor distinct possibility. upset Southern Cal 20-13, No. 4 Iowa topped With the second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners Northern Illinois 48-20. fifth-ranked Ohio Slate looming. Gophers coach Lou Holtz downplayed ripped Colorado 36-13. No. 6 Florida State Minnesota's role as a blowout infitetor. downed Memphis State 19-10. No. 8 Penn Stale " If It's a high scoring game against Oklahoma, beat East Carolina 17-10, ninth-ranked Louisiana we don't have a chance." Holtz said of the State topped Colorado State 17-3, and No. 10 Sooners. who open their season at the Metrodome Brigham Young beat Temple 26-24. Saturday against Minnesota. 2-0. "I guess next Also. No. 11 South Carolina lost to No. 15. week we’ll gel some Idea of what our offense Is Michigan 34-3, No. 12 Alabama blasted Cincin­ like going up against the No. 1 defense last year. nati 45-10, No. 13 UCLA shredded San Diego State 34-16, No. 14 Arkansas downed Tulsa 24-0, "Oklahoma's got some great football players No. 16 Maryland blanked No. 18 West Virginia and we could be on the other end of this thing 28-0. No. 17 Nebraska ripped Illinois 52-25. next week If we don’t play defense," he said. co-No. 19 Arizona beat California 23-17 and Sophomore quarterback Rickey Foggle led the co-No. 19 Texas overcame Missouri 21-17. offensive charge against Montana, scoring three At Tallahassee. Florida State used four field touchdowns on runs of 1. 3 and 2 yards and goals from Derek Schmidt and a stout defensive throwing a 75-yard scoring pass to Melvin performance In the second half to hold off Anderson. Memphis State. The Scminolcs, who played Montana coach Larry Donovan, who has 60 without Injured Sanford defensive tackle Isaac scholarships to offer at his Division 1AA school Williams, have not allowed a point In the second compared to Minnesota's 95. said: "No doubt we half this year. They held Memphis State to Just are at two different levels of football. two first downs In the final 30 minutes. "This was a money game for us. We got the "Our defense did a great Job of adjusting," FSU money (gate receipts). I hope we didn't get beat coach Bobby Bowden said. "It looks like our up so much that we can't go back and compete In defense will be our salvation." our league." Memhis State took a quick 10-0 lead but the The Gophers' preparations for the Sooners Scminolcs rallied behind a 13-yard scoring toss began Sunday, and Holtz said he'll concentrate from backup QB Kirk Coker to wideout Darrin on Improving the defense, which allowed 1-1 Holloman. Schmidt drilled field goals of 51. 51. Montana to put together scoring drives of 80 and 46 and 24 yards to keep Memphis State at bay. 91 yards and draw within 28-17 at halftime. His 24-yarder In the fourth quarter put the game out of reach. "I think we scared them a little and they felt they had heller play this week and not save it fexl Tony Smith led the Seminole rushers with 96 week." Donovan said. yards. P G A : S utton’s P u tt Tops Reid Brewer Mulls Future, May Transfer M iln e r Returns To C ourtroom To Testify A g a in s t Pusher It PITTSBURGH IUPII — Convicted cocaine dealer Curtis Strong and one of the baseball players who helped send him to jail returned to federal court today — Strong in search of temporary freedom and retired outfielder John Milner to testify against another accused pusher. Milner was expected to he the lcadoff witness today, the fifth day of Robert "R av" McCue’s trial on 13 counts of selling cocaine to ballplayers in Pittsburgh between June 1983 and January 1985. Strotig. 39. convicted Friday on 11 of 14 counts of selling cocaine to ballplayers In Pittsburgh between 1980 and 1983. returned to court for a 10 a.m. detention hearing. Defense attorney Adam Renfroc planned to ask Judge Gustave Diamond to reconsider his refusal for bond and release Strong from Washington County Jail on bond pending his sentencing Oc t. 21. A n n a co n e O utlasts Edberg, 7-6 ABILENE. 1 exas (UPI) — In this day of parity on the PGA tour. Hal Sutton is determined lo lift his name at least a few notches above the crowd. lie made another stride toward that goal Sunday, buttling his way through blustery winds, making a series of crucial putts down the stretch and finally running in a 30 loot putt on the first playoff hole to beat Mike Reid and win the $400,000 Southwest Golf Classic. At the beginning of the year 1 said I wanted to win two tournaments." said Sutton. "I hoped one of them would be u major (his other 1985 title came In the Memphis Classic). 'But it has been a good year. I'm not unhappy with it at all." LPGA: Skinner Gets Cash, Beer SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) — There were two rewards for Val Skinner's wait. C37.500and a beer. Skinner, a three-year LPGA Tour veteran, waited until the fast Tour event o f the year to get her game together and come away with her first ever LPGA victory, defeating Pat Bradley on the first hole of sudden death Sunday at the $250,000 San Jose Classic. "1 think HI go have a beer." said the winner with a smile. Skinner found her pulling stroke and sunk six birdies on her final round to come In with a 5-under-par 67 to tie Bradley at 209. Bradley had fired a round of 68. F o o tb all GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Uni­ v e r si t y of Fl ori da backup quarterback Rodney Brewer is still chafing from the booing he endured from last week’s dismal performance against Rutgers and Intimated Saturday he may seek his football f ortunes elsewhere. Brewer said he was not happy about his No. 2 role with the q u a r t e r b a c k i n g c ho r e s at Florida. In 1983, he was the most sought after quarterback In the South, being named Player of the Year In central Florida, out of Apopka High School. "No. I'm not happy." Brewer said. "I don't think anybody's happy playing second-string. I'd love lo play pro ball. It's my dream. But I can't being sec­ ond-string quarterback here at Florida." Brewer said he never felt he hud a chance at the starting role, feeling over the summer that hia chances of beating out Bell were Football "slim and none." " If I had walked on the field and replaced Kerwln, the fans would have gone crazy." Brewer said. "I battled him. and the (coaches) know I was dead even with him all during spring and summer. There was no doubt in anybody's mind that I could do Just as good a job as Kerwln." But the Job Brewer did last week against the Scarlet Knights was not Just as good as Kerwin's. He threw two interceptions and had a fumble after replacing Bell, and the Gators stumbled to a 28-28 tie. "A lot of people say Kerwln is this and this and this." Brewer said. "They don't realize he's been here three years and I've only been here two. and I feel Johnson I..TV disheartening I'm as good as he is, and so do a lot of other people. That tells me something about my ability." "He's not had a bad day. And even if he is having u bad day, he’s able to throw the long pass, and no one thinks he's having a bad day.” The lack of playing time has caused Brewer to sit down and "consider his options." one of which Is transferring. Brewer said If he decides to transfer lo another school he might have to sit out for a year before playing football again. But. he said, he would do it if necessary. " I f I wanted to transfer this spring. I could drop out. go to Santa Fc (Community College), get my AA (Associate of AH b). and then go lo any school around and not have to sit out," Brewer said. "I haven’t clearly made up my mind If I'm staying or not. I'll Just have to wall and Angels Go Up By One United Press International The way the California Angels responded to mistakes on Sun­ day, It appears the biggest one of all was to declare them out of the race. Only days after being figured for second place In the American League West, the Angels took the divisional lead with a mirac­ ulous 12-Inning. 10-9 victory over the Cleveland Indians. In the course of the game, California followed a third-strike wild pitch with a grand slam, a (Displayed pop fly wi th a three-run homer, and a ^ t h ­ inning error with the gamewinning run. Not even the meanest landlord exacts payment as surely as the Angels did. "The result made a hard day's effort worthwhile for those guys." said GencMauch. The victory, California's fifth In a row. combined with Kansas City's 7-3 loss to Minnesota to land the Angels one game ahead of the second-place Royals. Both teams have 13 games left, in­ cluding four against each other In Kansas City. "It's exciting." said Angels infielder Doug DcClnces. "It's lhat time of year. We're going to be In control of our destiny. It would nice to go Into KC next week with a two- or three-game lead." California won when Cleve­ land shortstop Julio Franco muffed Rod Carew's grounder with one out in the 12th, allow­ ing Rufino Linares to score from second. In the first Inning. Reggie Jackson swung at a third strike but was safe at first on a wild pitch to load the bases. On the next pitch. Bobby Grich cleared the center field wall for his fifth career grand slam. Twins 7. Royals 3 At Kansas City. Mo.. Mark Funderburk knocked In three runs with three singles to back Frank Viola and lift the Twins. Viola scattered eight hits, walked one and struck out four to improve his record to 16-14 with his seventh complete game of the year. Danny Jackson. 13-11, was the loser. Brewers 2, Blue Jays 1 At Milwaukee. Paul Molitor rifled a double down the right field line with two out In the seventh to score rookie Mike Felder from second base and stall Toronto's magic number for clinching the East Division title at nine. Ted Hlgurra. 14-7, established a club record for wins by a rookie pitcher. Yankees 8, Orioles 4 At Baltimore, Ron Guidry became a 20-game winner for the third time and helped New York pull within 5 Vi games of first-place Toronto. Earlier In the day. New York manager Billy Martin had his arm broken In a scuffle that also Involved Yankee pitcher Ed Whitson. Red Sox 6, Tigers 3 At Boston. Rich Gcdman drove In two runs and Dwight Evans belted a solo homer to help Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd to his fourth straight victory, lifting the Red Sox. Boyd. 15-11, struck out six and walked two over seven innings. Bruce Klson finished. Dan Pclry. 15-12, was the loser. White Sox 7, A ’s 8 At Chicago, Luis Salazar blasted a two-out. two-run homer In the bottom of the 10th to lead the White Sox. Salazar went 4-for-5 for the day with four RBI. Bob James. 7-6, was the winner In relief, pitching 3 2-3 Innings, allowing two hits and one earned run. Jay Howell dropped to 9-6. Rangers 6. Mariners O A 1Arlington. Texas, southpaw Mike Mason tossed a six-hitter and Pete O Brlcn drove in three runs with a homer, a slngfc and a sacrifice Hy to lead the Rangers. Mason. 8-13. went the distance far the first time this season and struck out 11 for a career high. �Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Soft. U, IM S - 7 * Dolphins Find Defense, Squash Chiefs United Preee International Super Bowl combatants two years ago. the Los Angeles Rattlers and Washington Redskins have been looking out of character — In other words, like losers, Meanwhile, the Miami Dolphins and San Francisco 49crs, Super Bowl participants last year, arc back to their usual winning ways again after scaason-opening losses. At Los Angeles Sunday, Joe Montana threw two touchdown passes and linebacker Milt McColl returned a fumble 28 yards for a score, helping the 49crs to a 34-10 victory over the Raiders. At Miami, Dan Marino threw two sccond-hulf TD passes and the Dolphins recorded their first shutout since Nov. 20. 1983. slowing the hot Kansas City Chiefs 31 -0. At Washington, rookie Randall Cunningham [passed to Earnest Jackson for a fourth-quarter [TD and Paul McFaddcn connected on four field {goals to pace the Eagles to a 19-6 upset or the (Redskins. Montana was not devastating, but his usual efficient self. He finished 14-or-24 Tor 255 yards with TD tosses of 20 yards to Roger Craig and 14 yards to Dwight Clark to help San Francisco to its second straight triumph after a season-opening loss to Minnesota. Montana's counterpart In the last Super Bowl, Dan Marino, is apparently back to form after a contract holdout which ended Just before the season. With a struggling Marino, the Dolphins split their first two games. Marino was 23-of-35 for 258 yards and TDs of 9 yards to Bruce Hardy and 27 yards to Woody Bennett. "There were more great plays out there defensively than I've been around in a long time." ...Rams Continued from BA "That was one great effort on Byron’s part." Nelson said of Washington. "It was Just a little 10-yard pass that the kid (DeLand's defender) overplayed him (Washington) on. Byron reacted and Dennis Barnes made a great block downflcld." Although It might have been a bit shellshocked after the Lake Mary TD, DcLand came right back with a nice drive after the kickoff. Senior running back James Taylor did almost all of the work on the drive. On the first two plays, the rugged 190-poundcr carried for seven and 19 yards for a first down on the Lake Mary 41. A holding penalty temporarily pul the drive on hold, but Taylor got the Dawgs out of the hole with a 12-yard gain on second down. Taylor went for 14 more on two more carries as DcLand had a second down on the Lake Mary 20. After a short gain by Robinson on second down, Taylor got the ball back and exploded for 12 yards to the Lake Mary seven. Taylor got the call two more times but was stopped short of the goal line the second time. DcLand then faced a third down and the one-foot lineBut DcLand made a big mistake when it was called for Illegal procedure and that backed the Bulldogs up to the six. On third down. Taylor was held to two yards by the Rains* stingy defense. The Bulldogs then had to settle for a field goal and Brtnn Roney spilt the up­ rights to trim Lake Mary's lead to 7-3 with 4:43 left In the half. That lead stood up halftime. Penalties and a a 60-yard punt by Gallic plagued Lake Mary in the third quarter until a short Lake Mary punt gave DcLand a first down on the Rams' 28 with 7:44 left In the quarlcr. DcLand knew whom to go to when It was so close to paydirt as Taylor carriej for three yards on first down, then burst for 16 on second for a first down on the nine. Pope picked up two yards on first down and Taylor then went the final seven for the TD. Roney's conversion kick gave the Bulldogs a 10-7 lead with 5:51 left in the quarter. With 3:59 left In the quarter. Lake Mary had a first and goal at the four. But the DeLand defense then rose to the occasion and held Brett Molte to no gain on first down and Curry to Just one yard on second. Letterlo then tried to pass for the TD on third but Washington Just missed the throw. DcLand couldn't get out of the hole though and Cattle came In and let loose with a 40-yard punt to the DeLand 47. Lake Mary took over with 31 seconds left In the quarter. On first down at the 47. Letterlo hit Curry with a screen pass over the middle. The powerful soph­ omore stiff-armed one would-be tackier away then picked up some key blocks downfleld and ram b led 47 yards for the touchdown. Renaud's kick gave Lake Mary a 14-10 lead as the third quarter ended. "The screen pass Curry scored on was set up by two great blocks down the sid elin e," Nelson said. "One was by Mltro and one by (Marty) Hopkins. I still don't know how he (Curry) got In the end zone. He Just kept ongoing." N F L R oundup Miami coach Don Shula said. "I had been hoping and praying we could come up with a big effort on defense and vedtd." Cowboys 20, Browns 7 At Irving, Texas. Danny White, forced from the game last week with an Injured thumb, threw one TD pass and caught another to help the Cowboys. 2-1. Cleveland dropped to 1-2. Broncos 44, Falcons 28 At Atlanta. John Elway threw for 291 yards and three TDs to lead the Broncos, 2-1, over the Falcons. 0-3. Colts 14, Lions 8 At Indianapolis. George Wonsley ran for 170 yards, the fifth-best performance in Colts' history, to pace Indianapolis, 1-2. It was Rob Dowhowcr's first victory as an NFL coach. The loss was the first for the NFL's only other rookie coach. Darryl Rogers, as Detroit fell to 2-1. Bteelers 20, Oilers 0 At Pittsburgh, Mark Malone threw two TD passes to Louis Lfpps and Gary Anderson kicked a pair of field goals to lead the Stcclers, 2-1. over the Oilers, 1-2. It was Pittsburgh’s first shutout since Nov. 29, 1981. Parlots 17, Bills 14 At Orchard Park. N.Y., Tony Collins caught a TD pass from fellow running back Craig James and Irving Fryar returned a punt 85 yards for a score to lift the Patriots. 2-1. Buffalo. 0-3. scored Its first TDs of the season. Giants 27, Cardinals 17 At East Rutherford, N.J., Phil Simms threw three TD passes, two to Bobby Johnson, and Jess Atkinson kicked a pair of field goals to power the Giants. 2-1, over the Cardinals. 2-1. Chargers 44. Bengals 41 At Cincinnati, Bob Thomas kicked a 34-yard field goal with four seconds left to lift the Chargers. 2-1. over the Bengals, 0-3. San Diego's Dan Fouts was 25-of-43 for 344 yards and four TDs. Jets 24, Packers 3 At Milwaukee. Tony Paige scored two TDs — both set up by the Jets' defense — and defensive tackle Tom Baldwin returned a fumble 9 yards for a score, pacing New York. 2-1. The Packers fell to 1-2. ...Lundquist Continued from BA Lundquist parred the fifth hole and made an eight-foot birdie putt on six. He parred seven and chipped In from 20 feet on eight. On nine, he lipped out another birdie putt, this time from 20 feet. "If I make the putt on four and that one goes In. I'm sitting at 29." Lundquist said. "Then, they (Bocsel and Plttcnger) have something to worry about." About this time. Lundquist passed Bocsel on an adjacent fairway. With neither knowing the closeness of the tournament, they Joked about the scores. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO M il INfto'lTV/ltAaSfWtl TlhtftNt AUTORACING t Xpm-ESPN WRtiiroMOOOUiM 10pm- ESPN,CARTDtftftlNrwiC kwO Prlt BORING I »m - ESPN. SuptrtnjhMw* Ki. Rokt*f»DrtrtnSrtwRirLnwl )R|« - ESPN JrtnMttkimn Jot, Ft*rrll FOOTIALl Opm - WFTVI. LAR«mt ,1Worn* SmKmalili bO, FOOTIALl 0 IP pm - ttKISAU 11* 1. LA Rpmi it Shun TALK 0Opm- WKiSAMirci.SpffNTiitaim CVlIopAfrRum ROAD RACING Ih M H M I m A lt a M Ortfill Mm 1 Bruct C»M»M H R . I Tot Fori*,, M * 1 Blit PMU. » W Oman b m \l Dori, DoCXrtU;. S H U Attn* VilNUo IT » *1 Jrty RtctMfP. JT * R M t p r l Rant, Nmii U It MIN D otAk 17 Eric Fr«*n«i U n tlM » Sftrtrt Drier. » X II JtN Br-< B tt M Ot.itf JltitMA. It It It t< t* LSirw ...Seminoles Continued from BA everyone else In the stadium — on the fourth in short yardage. "That was a big play," Dickey said about his fourth and one gamble. "They came up in a Gap (8) Defense, which was a good move, so I Just said. ‘Shoot, let's go for It.'" Paul welcomed the throw. "When I saw that pass released. I thought we*d pick it ofT." he said. "When I looked back (at the receiver). I didn't see any black shirts." The two big scoring plays made the difference In the first half and eventually the game as the Terriers took a 14-0 lead Into halftime. Throw out the scoring plays (92 yards) and Paul's defenders held Titusville to 13 yards In 12 carries. Lewis, a sophomore defensive end. had a sack for 10 yards while middle linebacker Brian Brinson, outside linebacker Rick Kelly and defensive back Dexter Franklin all had stops for no yardage. Titusville, which had a potent olTcnse with Hamilton at tailback, wasted no time In Increas­ ing Its bulge to 20-0 In the third quarter. Taking over at their 39. the Terriers scored In four plays. Hamilton picked up 15 (and Titusville's first first down) and then one. The key play, though, was a tight end around by McCullum which went for 33 yards to the Seminole 18. Hamilton squeezed past a trap block and darted the final 16 for the score with 8:17 left In the quarter. The kick was ngaln blocked. Blake, who had trouble holding onto the ball In the first half, was removed In favor for Daryl Taylor for one scries. The sophomore with the golden arm, however, came back fired up in the second half and almost balled out the Tribe with a devastating passing show In the final quarter. Seminole pulled a surprised or Us own at the 22. Facing a fourth and two. Mosure called for a fake punt. Junior Sonny Osborn rumbled six yards to the 28 for a first day to keep the drive alive, "I looked over to the right and saw a couple of Akr'frtr.lt TtrwiIXftr. J* It; MSI. M FtitpuTncl HUH toolr*cr U >) BraHr, cat*, ion »tt. o mu ti* tl 14 I Dcvd McFprl.n tt It 0 Jot Mrm p mo » H 1JotM odpt ttIT It JOTPrphM. BO R . lilt II Hrtr, LMH*. XIT, 1) KmntmFort XU. » Hrtk Grrtt tt It *41 t Pttl Wt-tM* tt 11 14M'ttv»ttr, Xit 14Jfcr, Prcr. 11;It 4140 14 Bob Brockwry, DO. 4 Mjrk Worn. Xtt SJJockBorkr ttMM14t Dry*Don*, ttIt. u KmRoMxm . 17MM KmLrVignt. Mil. SSX X JimBM. XIt; U StuartJam,tl XOOrttr ltd im.it. X11.X Rif RtMrien.40X AT0*t For1.tr.4157 N l«cy Zltnlck. 40 tt. 11 LO'ri.n* Yirborouf*. 41 IT. Tl CNtryl irlmon. 4] S'. MX SSClrurtHf Gkwtf. PH, Ril U Jrtt MHty. X01. ISIt 74 R.fl ScMft. ||«, n In Rattan. ISO S SSX St PtpprrDim,XII WRESTLING ASEtta Grrtrm S*wtl ItiAtrm SMry'i trull, *t»m Sullivan Bob Rrtp d Mitt Grrtrm Krtdtll Arndiam. Buddy Row d Bill Htynn. R.ck Rudo d From imo. h**? Grtftrrt n {At GrttoNr. dr0V Cocm Srmood ThtMoroudor WOMEN It 14 M Ctrolrrw Crylorl IS U I) Dirltni DrRtwtrlti. 41 II, is It S) lineman." Osborn said. "I Just followed them. When 1 got tackled 1 looked over at the yarder marker but I didn't know If I'd made It. "Then I saw coach Mosure grinning and 1 knew that I had It." Blake then brought more smiles to the coaching stalT when he rolled left and found cousin Herb Hlllery for 54 yards and a first down at the Tlluvllle 28. After an Incompletion. Blake came back to Dave Rape for 11 yards and a first down at the 7. Seminole then went back to a double tight end formation. Willis. Eddie Banks and Willis com­ bined for five yards to move the ball to the 2. Curtis Rudolph then followed guard Qaii Tipton Into the end zone for the score. J.J. Partlow. promoted to the varsity last week, drilled the PAT for a 20-7 count with 6:04 left In the game. It took the fired up defense Just three plays to get the ball back. Luster separated Nate Straw from the ball and Kenny Morris pounced on it at the Seminole 43. After Blake misfired. Willis picked up 15 yards on two carries. Blake then Dipped to Banks for 19 but a clipping penalty brought it back to the Tribe 41. Undaunted Blake threw incomplete again but loaded up again and found Rape for a 41-yard scoring strike with Just 2:01 to play. Blake was pulled down as he optioned around the right side. "When Jeff gets the time from the line, he's one of the best around," Rape said about the pass. "He had to throw It off balance but he still got enough on it." Rape, too, made a nice move. "I sorta ran a little further than he threw It so I Just came back and reached In front of him (the defender)." Rape said. "I don't think he knew where the ball was." Titusville, nevertheless, did know that It was now In a game, and gamely holding on for its life. " If we didn't score another one (touchdown) In the third quarter. I knew this was going to happen." Dickey said. "Sanford has a really gutty bunch and. obviously, our stamina wasn't good. They were In much belter shape than we were." Except, on (he scoreboard. Titusville 20. Seminole 13. LA liiN n NATIONAL FOOTIALL LfAOUt A n t r im C ta lirtitt fit) I I I ID 41 W EM X l TArt M FA 1 l t H7 14 !* 1 1D HT M !» 1 14 447 5C 14 1 1( 11) JO II 0 J« m n 71 Craftll RiHlbvrp I 1t 447 n X 1 ) 4 XJ 4 54 CWrta 10 US J* X O O YJ ID e)0 C Wnt Sri"* 1 00ino n SI Ortrtr 1 14 447 u |l Kmut Cil, 1 10 441 1) 71 Srt Dtw 1 10 447 tl X Dtiior NY G<rtt SI Lov-s Pfi.iMrip.t W4iki**irt 1M** C 0-1(490 WiAAfldfi PftrQ:f G>irt B«r 74-pi Bit LA Rtm, Srt Fr**<,uo Nt* Orlotfti A(l«p7* M.»vi NY Jttt Nr* Es'rti t-dl'MC* * B.M,0 "How are you doing?” Lund­ quist asked. "Oh. okay. How about you. are you under par?" Bocsel replied. "Yeah. I'm under." Lundquist said. Bocsel then pressed further but when he found out Lund­ quist was 5 under. Bocsel didn't believe it. "We always lie to each other at Big Cypress because wc don't want each other to know what we h a v e ." Lundquist laughed. " H e didn' t know whether to believe me or not." Seeing was believing several holes later, though, as Bocsel made the turn at 6 under and the tournament turned Into a real-live, tightly-contested event. Lundquist. however, ran into trouble on the back nine was he bogeyed 10 and 11 but re­ grouped with a 10-foot birdie putt and three pars on 13, 14 and 15. Then came 16. "I don't know what happened." Lundquist said about his drive. "I got over the top a little bit on It and ft went about a yard out of bounds. That told the story." Lundquist settled for a double, bogey and when he lipped £ birdie putt on 17 and then blrdlcd 18. he finished two shots behind Bocsel. Plttengcr closed five shots back. "It was exciting," Lundquist said. "I didn't have a chance after Saturday and then I was In the hunt on Sunday. I guess anything can happen on a golf course." — Sam Cook ...Defense quarter. West Orange had a fourth and three from Its own 25 and elected to punt. Larsen took the snap but was attacked by a heavy Silver Hawk rush once again. He elected to try to punt tt on the run but was brought down at the Warrior 30. Two plays later Walnwright found the versatile Wasson open over the middle for a 12 yard touchdown. Philips extra point made It 14-6. Lake Howell. Continued from BA after the punt. Campbell blocked it and the ball bounced down towards the West Orange end zone. Jason Kotar fell on the loose football Inside the one. Walnwright took tt over Irotn the one for the first touchdown of the game with 5rl4 left In the half. Philips point after was good for a 7-0 Silver Hawk lead. Cam pbell said the Silver Hawks worked on blocking punts all last week"W e worked on it all week." he said. "H e (Larsen) is a three-step kicker and It was easy to get tn. I Just shot the gap. nobody touched me and 1 got a piece of 11." The Warriors came right back on their next possesion to march 80 yards In nine plays In Just over three minutes to score, with Montgomery gaining 45 yards on the ground. Including the last 20 for a touchdown. Eight minutes Into the third B F G O O D R IC H W A m uals" WE M A K E CARS PERFORM FRONT BRAKE 1 0 8 * 4 4 .9 5 REAR BRAKE MB * 4 4 .9 5 AUGNMENT * 1 4 .9 5 OH. CHANGE t UME * 9 .9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (M Ck) **11 2 .9 5 FHT. C.V. SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR ’ROUND BOOT REPAIR * 4 4 .9 5 Above Prices Good For Most Cars A Light Trucks TUNE’S Weattortroii Hut Pimp/Aii Conditional. EitJ*-Effkient Qinuia Control For M Susnns A O K TIRE M A R T Mon I yi H V 10 H I ) Noon 322-7480 Tot* I1 S 4 N 1 24IJS 1007 Staler* Are.. Sealer* Iri m h A , . I.W.A. PRESENTS ^ ALL.STAR PRO WRESTLING \t 1 Wednesday. September 15th, 1985 H p m SANFORD CIVIC CENTER • 40 1 E SEMINOLE OlVD FUMHM’S OWN BUGSY McGRAW 1 \ “CRAZY” LUKE VS. IM KVKHT TIM AU-S0UTH TM CIUMPMItt RAVISHING 00UEN BOY CMC B0NAVAM RANDY ROSE A A PRETTY BOY TNI WRESTLNM COW10Y MLL BACK DOUG SUMMERS VS. 913-4814 PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP lam Inal* Altilrllc CmSrrrnct Taam W L OB All __ Oviedo | o I Lake Howtll o 0 1* 1 0 Samlnola 0 0 <1 1 0 Laka Mary 0 0 1 1 Lyman o 0 1* 1 0 Lakr BranUay o 1 1 1 o Saturday'* gemot Titusville 10. Samlnola 11 Laka Mary 14, D r Land 10 Laka Hawaii U, Watl Orangr a Friday'* fa mat Mainland IB. Lyman 1} Saabraaia lr. Oviado A E van* » , Laka Branl lay 0 Sa ft.tr Oamat Samlnola at Laka Howoll. ( p.m. Laka Brantlay at Lyman, | p.m. (only garnet tchodu lad) District 4A-1 Team Tltutvllla Saabraaia Samlnola Oviedo NewSmyrnaBeach Dittrlct5A-4 W L og l 0 — 1 0 — 0 1 i 0 1 t 0 1 t w 1 1 0 0 0 L og 0 — 0 — 0 t t 1 t Dittrkt5A-5 Turn w Evan* 1 LakaHawaii 1 1 Apopka Winter Park 0 Watt Orange 0 Laka Brantlay 0 L og 0 •• 0 — 0 — 1 i 1 t 1 i Team LakeMary Mainland Sprue*Creak DaLand Lyman Lake Mary YARDSTICKS STANDINGS Tlfvtvllia M , Bam Inala t l Flrtt down* Ruth** yard* Pawa* Pawing yard* Punt* Fumola* lott Panaltla* yard* Tl i XXI 14-0 M IN 1-t 140 SC a i)« 0 14 0 141 1M 41 5-55 14 1 4 l - » Tltutvllla • 1 1 11-11 Saminei* Hamilton 54 run (kick T IT U S V IL L E blockad) T IT U S V IL L E - McCullum X p a n from Guthrie (Harrit pair from Outtsrio) T IT U S V IL L E - Hamilton II run tkkkod blockad) SEM IN OLE — Rudolph 3 run (Partlow kick) SEM IN OLE — Rapa At pat* from Blako (run lallad) I J 3 •— 1* DaLam* 1 1 3 •-!# LAKE MARY — Washington II pat* from Latterlo(Rtneudkick). DELAND- FGRonay11. DELAND—Taylor 3run(Ronaykick). LAKE MARY —Curry 47pat* fromLatttrio (Rantud kick) Individual *tall*tlc» Rwthlnf — Laka Mary: Curry 11-40. Lattarla 11It. R. Harttflald114. Molla 37. A. Hartiflald JO; DaLand: Taylor tl 117. Robinson15X. Pop#1-1, Harrlil-HI). Patting —Laka Mary: Lattario *1302*3; DaLand, Ropinioni s o4. Racrivlnf — Laka Mary: R. Harttflald 1(1. Wathlngton If 1. Curry i St. Mltro Ml. Hoatt 1-11; DaLand: Taylor 1-4. Laka Hawaii 14, Watt Oranpr A F ln t down* Ruthat yard* Paita* 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. Pawing yard* Individual *tatl*tk» RwMm — Tltutvllla: Hamilton 11-117, Punt* Fumblat-lotl Straw 1I M. McCullum l-X. Harrit 5-10. Panama*yard* Shiver* 1 (-1), Guthrie I- (101: Samlnola. Wllllt 14-51, Rudolph 1011. Levant 10, Otfaom Watt Orang* 1-4. tank* M, Glaka4- U). Taylor (1- ( •>. 1 7 7 •— 14 Hawaii Patting — Tltutvllla: Guthrie l-lf-M. Laka W alnwright t run AK E HOW ELL Hamilton f-t-00. Shiver* 0 100; Blaka L(Phlllpiklck) *11+144. Taylor 1001*. EST ORANGE —Montgomery x run (run Kacolvtaa — Tltutvllla: McCullum 1-X; W falladl Rap* 47*. Hillary 154. LA K E HO W ELL — Walton it pat* tram Walnwright (Philip* kick) ijotLI a a “ viivinf LakaMary 14.0*Land14 Flrtl down* Ruthatyardt Pawa* Pawing yard* Punt* Fumblat lott Panama* yard* LM 0 DR BUR 141 514 4-1 * 70 Ol 5 X 157 1-00 4 705 10 705 R (uAJvoto FTkwWaartwaa* fiwnifQiTivrf AArtrttrwuartau w mtA Junrafiqp. 10-14*. Paterson 10 to,- Laka Haw aii: Schnltkar 17 *1. Oarlngton S IT, Hoakina *10, Wataon t-7, Rigby 4-3, Walnwright %■ (-M l. Pawing — Watt Orange: Moorman 1-1-MS. W h lttln g ta n l « 0 M j L a ka H a w a ii: Walnwright 1 15+45. Receiving - Watt Orange: MUIIkan MS. Laraan 1-14; Laka Hawaii: Wawan m . Schnltkar 110, Rigby 1-1. •r ■» m ^ n»a _________ 4 Family CrwtttSMTtcM. Inc A D Company _____ call CAJU-Og M. SANTIAGO, J*. Q01 ON S.A. 434, NEAR 17-92 S I A A o 3 1 - 3 4 0 0 mS M ■ •• Nn aw » ■ t " * - >A« a* m ’ *9 ’ * — ■Wi•* -UN ^ ________ i , �1A— Evtnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sap!. 31. IttS ..Flu Continued from page 1A FLORIDA There has been only w minor Increase in absenteeism among s t udent s and t eac he r s In Se mi nol e Co unt y ' s school system, a spokesman said. Dr. Robert J. Smith said he has not treated a large number of flu patients this season at his Orlando Drive Medical Center. 3505 Orlando Drive. Sanford, and secs no signs that the malady has reached epidemic proportions. "W e arc not quite Into the season," he said, "it is about three weeks away." Smith said some of the flu symptoms Include aches all over, cough, cold and sore throat. Treatment prescribed is bed rest and fluids and for secondary Infections, antlbotics and antihistamines. Smith said flu vaccine became available to his patients on Scpl. 1. He said flu shots are 75 to 80 percent effective. Do they work? "I take them myself." he said. What arc the side effects of the vaccine? "For one lo two days the patient Is not up to par and may run a low grade fever. Two shots arc given the first year, followed by one shot annu­ ally thereafter, he said. Cost of each shot is $15. He docs not consider the "intestinal flu" going around the true flu. Florida Hospltal/Altamonte has had an unusually high number of summer flu cases, said Fred Moore, spokesman. "W e’ve had two or three re­ ported every night. There hasn't been a sudden Increase. It's just been steady all summer." Florida Hospital offers flu shots for employees through their health program, but not to the general public. Moore said. "W e offer flu shots as a free service to our own employees." said Kay Bartholomew, public relations. Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford. How­ ever, she suggests that members of the public get their flu shots from their own physician or a county health center. Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital had no cases of flu Friday, but Ms. Bartholomew said they usually tell people to treat the flu "Just about like a cold. Get plenty of bed rest, drink fluids and take aspirin." she said. "W e do a variety of public education programs here." said Sandy Clark, public realtlons for South Seminole Community Hospital. "In the future we may offer a program on how to care for yourself during the winter" IN B R IEF W ould-Be Candidate Misses Deadline, Kicks City H all MIAMI (UPI) — An angry cx-Miaml city commissioner who missed the deadline for entering the race for mayor was arrested after trying to kick In City's Hall front door to file election qualifying papers, police say. Otis Shiver, 66. a city commissioner from 1955 to 1959. tried to get Into the building after It was locked at 6 p.m. Saturday, police said. 'T m going In there." he shouted, as three police officers tried blocking him. He stepped forward and smashed his foot Into the door, police said. Sgt. Ervin Garrlga arrested Shiver on charges of trespassing after a warning, which Is a misdemeanor. By late Saturday afternoon, 25 candidates had filed papers to run In November for the mayor's office and two commission scats. Shiver showed up at 5:25 p.m. to file and pay the S I00 qualifying fee. But the retired grocer's papers weren’t notarized and he didn't have the required cashier's check. The city clerk refused to swear him In. citing non-compliance with the city charter. Storm Threatens Carolina Coast MIAMI (UPI) — Hurricane Gloria's 75 mph winds whipped toward the West Indies Sunday, while forecasters waited to see whether a depression off the North Carolina coast would become Tropical Storm Henri. Hurricane warnings were issued for the northern Leeward Islands from Antigua through the Virgin Islands. Gloria was centered about 160 miles northeast of Antigua and about 380 miles cast northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The hurricane was centered near latitude 19.0 north, longitude 60.3 west. A tropical depression oil the North Carolina coast was becoming better organized and was expected to reach tropical storm strength sometime today. Forecasters said the storm's center could pass near the outer banks by then, and warned small craft In the Carolinas to stay in port. Early today, the depression was centered about 100 miles south of Cape Hattcras. N.C. moving north at 10 to 15 mph. Highest winds were 35 mph with squalls up to 50 mph In the open water cast of the center. If its sustained winds reach 39 mph. It will be given the name Henri. D rug Kingpin Runs O u t O f Luck MIAMI (UPI) — A high school athlete who authorities say (Jrcw UP to become a fugitive drug kingpin faces trial in Illinois next month after getting nabbed when he walked Into a restaurant where FBI agents had been eating. Richard Dial Thorpe, arrested July 25 at the Acapulco Mexican Restaurant In Fort Lauderdale. Is now In Clinton County Jail In Illinois and scheduled for trial Oct. 7 In Alton. 111., on 41 drug-related felony charges. Thorpe, one of America's most wanted drug fugitives, had walked into the Mexican eatery, and ordered a margarita. An FBI party had just broken up. but one agent who lingered behind recognized Thorpe and stepped to a phone. Moments later, the partygoers reappeared, with guns drawn. If convicted, Thorpe could be sentenced to up to 213 years in prison. . v ...Trifles Continued from page 1A for their projects by selling the games, said Vicki Cavallaro. a member of the council’s ad sales committee. Suitable for adults or children. Trifles will sell for $15 each and for each game sold, the individ­ ual schools will receive $6.61 profit, which they can use for whatever they need. Elizabeth Shore, representative for Hcnco. Inc. of Selmer. Tenn.. which manufactures Trifles and other board games for fund raising purposes. Some of the Items which the Achools might purchase with their money are computers, playground equipment or video equipment. Mrs. Cavallaro said. The county coucll will use its profits to conduct leadership workshops, put on the school art show at Altamonte Mall, and provide scholarships for county high school seniors, she said. She said students will be pre-selling the games from Oct. 1-14 giving purchase certificates for the games, which will be delivered In late November. The student salesmen will have a letter and brochure explaining the project. This will be a limited edition of the game as only the number ordered in advance will be manufactured. A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d In purchasing this unique game for themselves, or to give as a gift, may call their participating school. If their local school is not participating. Mrs. Cavallaro said, they can send a selfaddressed stamped envelope and check for $15 made out to the Seminole County Council of PTA to Diane Thornton. 3505 Seaford Lane. Casselberry. FI. 32707. Schools which will be selling the game Include Lake Howell and O v i e d o Hi gh Sc hool . Tuscawtlla and Milwee middle schools. Spring Lake. Kcelh. Lake Mary. English Estates. Eastbrook. Wilson. Bear Lake. Casselberry. Lawton. Red Bug, Altamonte, Hamilton. Lake Orlenta. and Sterling Park elemen­ tary schools. —Jane Casselberry which may include information on preventing or getting rid of the flu. South Seminole Community Hospital had only 3 cases of flu reported In 1985 and none In 1984 since their opening In May of that year. In addition. South Seminole receives packages on public In­ formation programs from the American College of Physicians that may be of assistance in teaching people how to avoid colds and flu during weather changes and in the winter months. Ms. Clark said. There has not been an upsurge of the influenza virus in the Sanford area yet this school year, according to Dr. Dean Gallupc, medical director of the Central Florida Community Clinic In Sanford. "W e haven't seen a preponderance of people with viruses yet." Gallupc said. "W e haven’ t heard of any epidemics around at all." Dr. Gallupc said he has seen more upper respiratory Infec­ tions in children this fall, but attributes that to the un­ seasonably cold, wet weather Ce nt r a l Fl or i da has been experiencing lately. He said the flu season normally starts in the winter months starting In De­ cember and tapering off in Feb­ ruary. The upper respiratory pro­ blems he mentioned were of the cold and sinus varlely. He also said there were no flu bugs on the horizon but. "we Just can’t predict disease like the weather. Wc do try to educate people about proper health care and we recommend they see a physician If they arc 111." —Complied from mtaff reports ...Dollar higher, and debt-burdened de­ veloping countries would be unable to secure the export earnings they vitally need." Japanese Finance Minister Noboru Takeshlta said Japan. Tor Its part, will continue to "open up Japan's domestic market to foreign goods and services." ...Accuses Initial conclusions of the In­ vestigation on the Rainbow Warrior affair." Fablus an­ nounced Sunday. "Agents of the DGSE sank the ship. They acted under orders. This was hidden from state counselor Bernard Tricot." . Tricot was commissioned to Investigate the Rainbow Warrior attack. His report absolved the French intelligence service of any Involvement. Continued from page 1A T h e l e n g t h y s t a t e m e n t expressed special concern about the trend toward protectionism In the United States and to a lesser extent In Europe, much of It directed against Japan. It was revealed for the first time that Baker had asked for the special meeting, which came one day before President Reagan is to make a major address on U.S. trade policy. Ni ge l L a ws o n . Br i t a i n' s Chancellor of the Exchequer, stressed the ministers "deep concern over the prospect of protectionism and our absolute determination to resist those pressures." The statement said protec­ tionism "If not resisted, could lead to mutually destructive retaliation with serious damage to the world economy: world trade would shrink, real growth rates could even turn negative, unemployment would rise still Continued from page 1A that it had spies tn another country and then ... announcing those spies were ordered to sink a peaceful ship In a New Zealand harbor." he said. Charles Hernu. the French defense minister and a longtime associate of President Francois Mitterrand, resigned Friday as evidence mounted that the gen­ eral Directorate for External Se­ A spokesman for Greenpeace curity or DGSE — France’s — an anti-nuclear and ecological Intelligence service — was re­ group — said the organization sponsible for the Rainbow War­ would take legal action seeking rior attack. "apologies and damages" from Paul Qulles was named to France. Greenpeace had threat­ succeed Hernu and continued ened to bring the attack before the Investigation of the Rainbow the world court in The Hague. Warrior case. Netherlands, and I he European "The new minister of defense Court of Human Rights In has Just Informed me of the Strasbourg. France. said about 500 South African troops withdrew from Angola Into Namibia Sunday, ending a six-day Incursion in pursuit of South West Africa Peoples Organization guerrillas. He said 15 rebels opposed to South Africa's administration of Namibia were killed. 54 were captured and large quantities of explosives, arms and ammunition were found during the six-day operation. ...Apartheid Continued from page i a Democratic Front and president of the Genevabased World Alliance of Reformed Churches, was charged with subversion and released on about $8,000 ball Friday. The conditions of his ball barred him from making public speeches or giving interviews to reporters but allowed him to continue his church work and to deliver sermons. In another development. Gen. Goergc Mclrlng Police also reported that a woman was shot and wounded and a man arrested when officers fired at blacks throwing stones in Queenstown, about 410 miles south of Johannesburg. ...Hope Continued from page 1A Guzman. Guadalupe Loza stood wearily atop a mound of packed soil and mangled furniture, cautiously surveying an aging bulldozer creeping awkwardly down a muddy, littered street. "This used to be my home," she said. "I don't have anything ... the earthquake STOCKS destroyed ll ... and they tell me that the government Is going to take the rest. I don't know what I’m going to do." Officials said Ciudad Guzmun. an agricultural community of about 100.000 people in Jalisco state, suffered the most damage of any area outside of the capital. At least 25 people — Including 17 children — were killed and hundreds were injured. Most were burled alive when their adobe homes collapsed. business In s u m iK T ? Thete quotation! provid'd by members of the National Association oI Securities Dealers i r t represantatlve Inter^ealer p r in t l l of mid morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. P r i m do not Include retail markup/markdown. ( >nt* m i m r s;i\ s it l u' sl . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H BM Ask Atlantic Bank.......................... ..............1AW 27 Am arlcan Plonaar S A L ......... ................. I*k » Barnalt Bank............................ M '4 Florida Pow tr 1 Light............................... IJV. Fla. Progra**.......................... .......... IS** IS*Fraadom Saving*.................... I I 1* M C A ........................................... 41*Hug hat Supply......................... .......... MV* lit* M orrison'*................................ Ilk NCR Corp................................. ........... 33'T P la tta y..................................... ii Scotty'*..................................... h i* South***! Bank........................ ..............29 29 H SunTrust................................... in * P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 J - 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford tAuto-O w ners Insurance I ifr. H a rm '. ( ur. H iisim -ss. O n e n j n ir FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES W Ov 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. AREA DEATHS .,, ROBERT E. CARVER Mr. Robert E. Carver. 68. of 347 Tangerine St.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital, bong wood. Born Oct. 2. 1916 In Washington. Ga.. he moved to A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s f r o m Rockdale, Texas In 1958. He was a retired roofer and a Baptist. He was a member of Disabled Amer­ ican Veterans Chaper 104. Survivors Include his wife. Lillian E.; two sons. Jimmy David. Oslcen. Robert Don. Or­ lando; daughter. Bobbie Jean Orne. Longwood; four grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. : •' HESTELL FREEMAN Mrs. Hestell Freeman. 75. of 2851 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at her home. Born D«c. 30. 1909 In Bristol. Va.. she moved to Sanford from Knox­ ville, Tenn. In 1955. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include three sons, James Green. Barefoot Bay. Fla.. John W. Green and Larry F. Green, both of Sanford: two daughters. Barbara Aberham, Knoxville, and Alice Mahoney. Sanford; brother. Charley Lee jfjqterman, Knoxville: 14 grand­ c h ild r e n : four great‘grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. DANIEL LEONARD KRAFT Mr. Daniel Leonard Kraft. 74. of 816 Arlington Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, died Friday at Humana Hospital, Daytona Beach. Born June 1. 1911 in Montgomery County. Md., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Rockville. Md. in 1965. He was an executive vice president for a graphics company. Survivors Include his wife. Doris: three daughters. Barbara Peters, Lake Helen. Sharon Garan and Pamela Kraft, both of Orlando: five sisters. Mary Margaret Gaver, Bethesda. Md.. Pauline Baker. Cape Coral. Dorothy Clagett and Marjorie Coates, both of Rockville. Hilda Boswell. Winter Park: six grandchildren: four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. JAMES A. MANZULLO JR. Mr. James Anthony Manzullo J r. 45. of 420 E. Evergreen Ave.. Longwood. died Saturday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Oct. 9. 1939 In Los Angeles, he moved to Longwood from there In 1968. He was a computer technician and a Roman Catholic. He was a member of Central Florida Fox Hunters Association. National Rifle Association, and was a Little League baseball coach. Survivors include his wife, Donna J.; daughter. Suzanne Denise. Longwood: parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony Sr.. Los Angeles; brother. Richard F.. Los Angeles. Gr amkow- Gai nes Funeral Home. Longwood. is In charge of arrangements. RALPH J. PHILLIPS SR. Mr. Ralph J. Phillips Sr.. 61. of 280 Valencia Road. DeBary, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born in Leesburg. Ga.. he moved to DeBary In 1982 from Deltona. He was a superintendent for Shoemaker Construction Co. and was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War II. He was a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Joan C.. DeBary: son. Rolph Jr.. South Daytona Beach; three daughters. Sherry Ann Ingle. M e l b o u r n e . J i m m i e Rut h Weaver. San Jose, Calif., and Carla Moore. Pierson; two brothers. Holllc, Merritt Island, and Wayne of Saudi Arabia; three sisters. Lillian Exum. Holly Hill. Ethel DeBarre. South Daytona Beach. Linda Hlner. Edgcwater; five grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. WILMA RUTH ROLLER Mrs. Wilma Ruth Roller. 56. of 101 B r i d g e v l e w C o u r t , Longwood. died Friday at South Seminole Community Hospital. ■ im m ii 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 ‘ ASSMRI ACCEPTED* 'M ia c t Ta Pater Limit** PHILLIPS, RALPH J. SR. — Funaral tar vie** lor Ralph J. Phillip* Sr., *1. ol NO Valancla Road. DaBary, who dlad Saturday, war* hold today at II a.m. at Oaklawn Funaral Horn* with tha Rtv Bob Murray officiating Burial In Oaklawn M* mortal Park. Oaklawn Funtral Homo In charg*. M AN ZULLO . JA M ES A. JR. — Funtral tartlet* for Jama* Maniullo Jr., as, ol «)0 E. Evtrgratn A v t , Longwood. who diad Saturday, will bt hold Tuttday at 10 a m. at Cramkow Calntt Funtral Homo with tht Ray Fafhtr Jama* McBurnay officiating. A waka itrvlca will ba hold tonight at 7: JO. Burial will ba In Longwood M tm orlal Cardan* with tha Rev. E. Ruth Grant officiating Frlandt may call tonight 7-V. Cramkow Cairvat Funtral Homo. Longwood, In chargt. >FIMUALM OM • C ZM TC K T * rU ttS T IS TOUR B U T C M K X 0a* lacai Oaaar Taka* C a n 01IvarylMag 4M At RMwrt M. At Ceetni PfcrMt 2 2 2 -4 2 8 3 Saafard/UAa Mary EviIhiIma Include*: Paiturt kntlpit. Fitalion tail, Short Lt| Tati, Shad Aim Tati And Till With Doctor. 8AM IA N F O D D 10 R A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC O r C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . m i .. PnP taa Ram J * 8 P M 2471 S A I H P O H 1 B l V O - S A N F O R D t,,‘’ u'* ‘ *' ' SANF O H D H i h l b j ' A t Utud Thu S m u t l i i R U O R L A N D O B 4 y (J J h y TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR C A R E F U L C O U N S E L IN G W IT H H IM C A N A V O ID U N W IS E P L A N N IN Q W ITH A S A L E S P E R S O N &umAm r*p eu W m ISOWEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (505) 322-3213 ___________^ANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 i olu S ird w T ilN E R T L T S S M T ™™ I 130 W . AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, PL 32771 ^ ™ 1would Ilka 10 karri mart about your funti*l ariangtmtnl plan. P liiu lir a kookkl I undarttana Ultra I* no ubllgatlon. OAKLAWN tecrieg Frequent Headaches Lo w Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sloep N u m b ne ss of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stillness A r m and Shoulder Pain • t h e p a t ie n t a n d a n t o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e r o » p a t m e n t h a s a r ig h t t o r e f u s e t o PA* CANCEL PAYMENT OH BE REIMBURSED FOR PAt MEN' >OR AN* O 'l'E H SERVICE E *AMINA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN >) HOURS OF RESPON OINQ TO T h e ADVERTISEMENT f o r T h e FREE SERVICE E a a m in a t io n o r t r e a t m e n t Funaral Notices Flowert Scent With Love la lf e C o lim a m f lJ jJ d j& r 1 Sw Longwood. Bom Oct. 25. 1928 In C l e v e l a n d , she m o v e d to Longwood from Miami in 1975. She was an executive secretary. A Jew. she was past president of the Sisterhood of Congregation of Liberal Judaism. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r husband. Alvin H.; two sons, John and H. Jamie, both of Longwood; stepson, Robert B.. Miami; sister, Phyllis Pierce. Cleveland; one grandson. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. it nil. NAME ___ ADDRE88 C ITY ____ Z I P ______ STATE PHONE ' �I PEOPLE E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. M o n d ay, Sapt. 23, 1 »I5 — IB In A nd Around Longwood Annual Zip-A-De- ZOO-Da Auction, Jamboree Set Get out your western 'get-ups' and come on down to the Sheraton Inn at Maitland Center for the Cent r al Fl ori da Z o o ' s 6th An nua l ZIp-A-De-ZOO-Da Benefit Auction and Musical Jamboree on Sept. 28 beginning at 6 p.m. The yearly event Is to raise proceeds for the self-supporting Central Florida Zoo. Last year's Zlp-A-De-ZOO-Da raised $40,000 and the zoo expects to top that figure this year. High ticket Items from sailboats to luxury trips have been donated for auction by Individuals and area businesses. Western-style music and enter­ tainment arc on the agenda. Admission to the function Is a $50 contribution per person. A*, .. F ir Sept. 26 from 10-11 a.m.. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. and continuing at 1 p.m. at the Altamonte Springs City Hall on Newbury Post Avenue. Nancy Fryo The second preview meeting for those planning to Join the Longwood Recreation Department's "Ski-Fling ’86" Jaunt to Steamboat Springs. Colorado in January is set for 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 25. at the Wcstmontc Recreation Center on Spring Oaks Boulevard in Altamonte Springs. Longwood Correspondent 323-8893 presented nt nil the county elementary schools. Volunteer puppeteers are needed for the shows — Just your lime and hands arc needed as the audio-script will be taped and all discussion periods conducted by guldunce counselors. Practice-training will be provided to all volun­ teers. Call the Dividends office at 834-8211 If you'd like to help. Seminole Community College's Office of Com­ munity Intructlonal Services Is offering a scries of classes on securities and Investments for the average wage-earner. The course Is to be held weekly, beginning Sept. 30 at the Interior Decor Center. 999 Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs (between S.R. 434 and 436). For registration and Information, please call 323-1450, ext. 304 at the college. Two hiking tours have been set up for travel through several Central and North Florida counties. The Annual Killian's Florida Classical Safari Is to benefit Radio FM 90. a public radio system. The 6-day day tour Is Nov. 9-14. while the 3-day weekend tour Is Nov. 9-11. Overnight campsites hnvc been located and established. Call (305) 273-2300 to register before Ocl. 1 when the entrance fee Increases. Throughout the school year Seminole County Elementary Guidance counselors are Joining with the Dividends Volunteer program to offer a puppet-show centering on child abuse to be An IRS Seminar to aid citizens with tax problems and provide tax Information has been announced by our 5th District Congressman, Bill McCollum. The three parts seminar is to be on Mrs. Carolyn Bistlinc, Director of the Oak Tree Kindergarten In Longwood. has been elected to serve as president of the newly formed area affiliate of the Florida Association of Children under Six. The concerns of the association arc to further the development of knowledge and understandtng of young children and to Improve the Bible Cam p's Raid M a k e s M ockery O f Christianity DEAR ABBT: Our son re­ cently returned from a Btble camp sponsored by our local church where the following In­ cident occurred: It was late evening when 25 to 35 kids, aged 13 to 14. were in the main dormitory with the lights out. Suddenly a dozen or so men In camouflage uniforms burst into the dorm with lan­ terns. One was armed with a shotgun, another had a rifle. They said they were an antiChristian organization. No one was allowed to leave and several children were shoved and cuffed to Indicate that they meant business. At first some kids laughed, then they became terrified and began to cry. Several children managed to slip out through a side door and duck into a school bus where they hid under the scats. Two girls were known to be held by the man who was carrying the rifle. Two shots were fired, and some of the kids assumed the girls were dead. Meanwhile, three other girls ran to a nearby cabin inhabited by s o me l o c a l s wh o b e c a m e frightened and called the police. The police arrived and con­ tacted the camp counselor who. by the way. was a respected teacher and wrestling coach. He admitted IL was a mock raid to show the kids what could happen to Christian children In some non-Christian countries! My wife still thinks this was a good "educational experience" for our son. and that I missed the point. 1 am angry, to say the least. Would you say this wbb educational? Your comments, please. ANGRY IN RICHFIELD, MINN. DEAR ANGRYt It was Indeed TO N IG H T'S TV dJ)(M)OUMCY (10) EVEMNO AT POPS "Tha Manhattan Trantlar" Tha fan vocal group joins tha Boston Pop* lor taladiont ranging from "Btrdiand" to - Duka ol Dubuqua ” |H| 0 even in g 6:00 g tD C D O Q D Q W tw t M(«)jemasoNt 0 (to) UACNEIl / LEHRER 0 (t) MARRY DAVS AGAIN 6:05 (U DOWN TO EAST* B 6:30 C M NCWS ABCNEWSg (tt) TOO CLOSC SO* COMPOST Moreo#. Jack* and Sara uaa a horna compel•, io bat on horea 0 {>) LAVERNE ft 8MRLEY 10:00 (U)MOCPENOENTNKWS 110) THE EDGE OP SURVIVAL Solution* to tha problama ol daily aurvtval lor naarty ona button paopta on tha brink ol alarvatton art aaamtnad FUmad on local ton tn India. Brazil. Ecuador. England and tha US 0 M P O U O S WOMAN 10:05 OX MOWS ' Young Fury" (19651 Rory Caatown. Virginia Mayo A gunakngar diacovara that hM aon la an outlaw. OXBAFEATHOMS 7:00 0 ® 8100.000 PYRAMIO CD O P.M. MAGAZINE An tnlarvtaw with Charlton Nation, bodybuMar and modal Gladys Portuouaa. ( D O JfOPAAOY 0S) BARNEY MtUES (M l CHAD SEXUAL ABUSE: WHAT YOUR CHADSEN SHOULD KNOW MAa FarraU hotU a turvay 0( Miuai abuta ol chMran. locutmg on victim*, parpatratora and pravanliva maaturaa: caaa studta* and mlarytawi a,a laalurad g 0 (S ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- 8 7:05 OX ROCXY ROAD 7:30 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOUGHT Highlightt ol tha 37lh Annual Emmy Award* ( D O PRICE IS RIGHT (DO WHEEL OF FORTUNE Oil (M) BENSON O m A U M THE FAMILY 7:35 (B) SANFORO ANO SON IDO 0 ® TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES (Saaaon Pramtara) NBC aiacutiva Grant Tlnkar halpt puH a practical (oka on John­ ny Carton at WimModon; Julian Lannon lakaa a bttarra CaMornia drivar a loot. Ed McMahon and Dick Clark cohoat (D 0 SCARECROW ANO MRS. KMO (Saaaon Pramiara) Amanda* aaiignad to Mow an Amartcan aspairlata IBan Murphy| whoa boon making Iraquont vtaria bahind tha iron Curtain. Stara Kola Jackaon and Bruca Boststtnar. CD 0 HARDCASTLS AND MOOORMBH (Saaaon Promiara) Mark and tha |udga atruggia lor thalr inraa Wan thaw plana craahna wt a mountain addamaai. Stan Bri­ an Katth and Dareai Hugh-Kady g O (IS) HART TO HART 0 M MOWS "Romantic Comedy” (IM S) OuWay Moore. Mary SteenMffQtn Wn»* i vowing m# onion- giamant ol romonco. two ooomWtgly mtamalchod ptaywnghta onduro e nina-yaar partnarahip which proi o string ot Broadway hit*. Ml _ "Love At Fwal Stta" (117(1 George Hamilton. Suean SaWtt Jamaa A lovo-emmen Count Dracul* poefct up Me eoStn and titOd* lor Now York City to Dnd tha ratncarnalion ot 0 1ormar low MQ 0 (tOt STRANBIRS SI TMS LAND A profa* ol lha hmonga, VMnew m i and Cambodiona who'va tanlad In San Lake City altar Ihtz CD O (D O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNINQ g (Hi (IS) TOM AND JERRY FUNTTME S (I) SUPERFRIENDS 6:45 DAYBREAK (D, _O) EYEWITNESS I (10) 0 ) (1 0) A.M WEATHER 7:00 0 (3 ) TODAY (D O CBS MORNMG NEWS (D O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 11:00 0 (ft) VOLTRON, DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE Si 11:30 0 (3) B U T OF CARSON From May tM « Sammy Davia Jr and Chartaa Nation Rarity loin hoal Johnny Carton (R) ID 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI (Hi (Jft) NAWAB P1VE-0 0 1 * ) HOGAN S HEROES 11:55 OX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: ILU- 12:00 REMINGTON STEELE RkprIM ot tha M rm pfamiara Struggling privktw Laura Holt |Staphtnw Zimbalut) il turad to protact »oma vaiuabta )awai» Irom potential thiava* including a my»lartoua ktraogar (Piarea Broanan) |R| m ONEW S 0 (!) MOVIE -Tha RawhWa Yaari (1956) Tony Curtit. Collkan Millar 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID (JTTERMAN From May IMS Micltaai Kaaton. Hugh Hatnar (R) 0 ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE (M l CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:55 AX MOVIE Hot Spall (1BSS) Shirlay Booth. Anthony Quinn 1:00 ® O MOVIE Tha Long Gocdbyt" 11(73) Elliott Gould. Nmi Van Paiandi IU) (IS) BIZARRE 1:10 0) o MOVIE Somalhmg So Right (1M0) Patty Duka Ailin Jamal Farantmo 1:30 (Q (M )aCTV 200 (fl(M)OUNSMOKE 2:30 ■ (SS)G.I. JOE (10) FARMDAY 7:05 ax ALVIN SHOW 7:15 0(10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (|j! (SS)GOBOTS' 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (!) ROBOTECH 7:35 (Hi FUNT8TONES 6:00 01)(3S)JETSONS 0 (I) HEATHCLIFF 8:05 aX ■DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 Of (M) FLINT8TONE8 0 ( 10) MISTERROOERS(R) 0 (l)FA T ALBERT 6'35 ax b e w it c h e d ' 9:00 O (4) DIVORCE COURT ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE CDO TIC TAC DOUGH 11 (M ) WALTONS 0(10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 ( 1 ) BRADY BUNCH 9:05 a i HAZEL 9:30 0 ( 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION (D O JOKER'S WILD 0 ( 1 ) MY THREE SONS 9'35 ax I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 CD YOUR NUMBER'S UR Q HOUR MAGAZINE MAO i} i O )0^NABYJ J I M ) BIO VALLEY 0 ( W) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO FAMN08 2:50 0 MOVIE “Ona Minot# To Zaro” (1(52) Ann Blylh, Robart Mitchum 3M (D 0 M O M "Tha Lata Gaorga Aptay-(IM7) Ronald Cotrnan, Paggy Cummin*. Oil (MM LOVE LUCY 3:30 1D(M)RH00A 4;y ) and Witamationai mtngwa. g M O M "tay And Mao” (Wonwarat JaMdoQMoaon, A ttO v nay. In the IMP*. two aa saudwM ana-turnad-Pr rthWtiHon aganta and MrflN and dmgar m lha world ol (D 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS LOVtNG (M) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES OX BASEBALL (THU) 8 1:00 0 ffi DAYS OP OUR LIVES CD O A U MY CHILDREN 111 (M ) 01CX VAN DYKE 0 1 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE, THU) O (10) THE EDGE OP SURVIVAL (WED) 0 HOI PLORK3A HOMS BROWN (FT*) 0 0 ) MOVIE 1KM (D M O W (MONEYED, PRQ 1xo (3)0 AS THE WORLD TURNS M (M )O O M E R R Y U 0 110) PAJNTMO CCMAMCS (PRO 2:00 0 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD (D O 0 N E U P E T 0 U V E (11) (M ) AHOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) ALOHA CHMA (WED) 0 (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRI) 2:30 (DO CAPITOL ax (M ) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( 10) INNOVATION (MON) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAMTMQ (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) S 3.-00 0® SANTA BARSARA CD QQUKMNa LIGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL TI (M)SCOOBYDOO 0 (10) FLOHIDASTYLE 0 ( 1 ) CARE BEARS 3:05 ax BUGS BUNNY ANO FRICXOS (MON-WED. FRO 3:16 11:00 0 (D WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O PRCE IS RIGHT CD O THREE'S A CROWD (R) IT) (M ) DALLAS 0 (10) w r RE COOKING NOW 11:30 AFTERNOON 8 ® A a e r r en t e tr o k s s CD0 0 ® 1.-00 T M BABfT (TUBM O 6:10 TNM W 0 K B4 COUNTRY 0 OD MOOUNTIW (TUB-PRO O BEVERLY MLLMJJES S MO ______ ID NBC NEWS 0 CBB EARLY MORNMG 12.-05 ax PERRY MASON (MON-WED, DEBORAH FISK AND THE LIFEGUARDS ECONOMY DENTURES ..... ’ I 4 f tt DELUXE DENTURES........•2 4 9 % Same Day Repairs And Relines S4B HWY. 434, WINTER SPRINGS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY GtraM W. Ceram D.SD. 3Z7-1Z0Z 4:35 ft LOUNGE BAKrORD, P L 3 S T T 1 1308) 333-9222 RISE AND BE NEWLYWED GAME M’ A 'B 'H H E A L E D ... HEADUNB CHASERS a im WHAT’S IIAPP— 104 )(IO)OCEANUS(MON) (10) UN0CRSTAN0BM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: BfTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER* (WED) MIRACLE SERVICE J 0 (W ) ART OP BONG HUMAN 6:30 . a * a. a* Featuring . . .Chinese Cuisine And Specializing In Cantonese, Szechuan, and Mandarin Styles TUESDAY NITE, 7:00 P.M. SERVING LUNCH G DINNER NURSERY PROVIDED M O H . - T H O R S . 1 1 - 1 0 . F R I. - S A T . 1 1 - 1 1 , S U N . 1 2 - 1 0 5*05 ) ® PCOPLf'B COURT ) (D O NEWS KSOAUCB )(tO)OCEANUE(MON) J (10) UNOERSTAMNNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: WTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) $ J K ' r e st a u r a n t ! 5:00 K O EAST OCEAN FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOAW.STtk S T R U T OX BRADY BUNCH (MON. THU. PRO OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON, THU, PRI) 0 ID M A N N U VC* 1' SEPTEMBER SPECIAL scutwsw 4*05 (10) MASTCRPCCS THEATRE JO J (10) JACOS BRONOWEKL UFV AND LEGACY (PRI) OX THIS WEEK M BASEBALL (THU) Many tragedies could be avoided if everyone who gets Into a boat would wear a life ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC ® LOOSI - OX FUNTSTONES (MON, THU. FRO llx 0LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUB, WED) 0(S )IO R E A M O P JEANME ) (K » MYSTERYI (WED) S( 10) NOVA (THU) Because ot this, the lifeguards In our area urged me to write and thank you for reminding non-swimmers to wear, life jackets. But, Abby, please stress that life Jackets, vests and cush­ ions arc important not only for non-swimmers, but for every person who gets Into a boat. Thursday, September 26th (D 0 MERV GRIFFIN aX (M ) THUNOCRCATS g 0 (1 0 ) SESAME S T R K T (R ig ffl FUNTSTONES (TUE. WED) 0 ( 0 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ._J® DOC O NCWS D(M) BEWITCHED ' (10) NATURE OP THINGS educational. You parents learned that the Bible camp counselor used unforgivably poor Judg­ ment when he subjected your children to an act of terrorism to make a point. Although the raid was mock, the emotional impact of that horrifying experience was very real to those children, who may later need therapy to recover from recurring nightmares. Your anger 1b Justified. Your wife missed the point. I think the counselor should be psychlatrically examined. And If he is as sick as I think he Is. he should be relieved of his re­ sponsibilities as a teacher and counselor until he Is treated and D E A R A B B Y : I am the swimming supervisor for the Elmira Heights |N.Y.) Swimming Program. Earlier this week. 1 discussed a letter tn your col­ umn with my Basic Water Safety class. It concerned the women w h o s e h us b a n d (a n o n ­ swimmer) fell out of a boat and nearly drowned because he wasn't wearing a life Jacket. tytcutd 4K» 0 ® AMERICA (MON, WID-PM) 0 CD MAM STREET (TUE) 0 (tot m o n ey pu zzle rm in 12:00 Dear Abby 3:30 ax ( I I ) JA Y C E ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (t) MA.8.K. 0 (S )«O N E IO E 0 (3 ) SCRABBLE CD O A U -B TA R BLITZ 0(1O)FLORKMSTYIE recovers. (Q) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRMMOG (THU) 10:30 0 (1 0 ) W -1 CONTACT g 0 ( « ) 000 COUPLE (D)(M)RH00A _ •.DO (D M O M - Family TNa Vacatlon” (Prarrearal Meredith Baatar Bwnay. Michael Groae. The Melon Man iravoN io London tor a vooo- CD O 4:30 l® M O M V 0 12:30 CD SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THRCTS COMPANY aX(M)TRS OX BRADY BUNCH (TUB. WKO 0 (•) EHB-RA: PRM OM I OP 0 ® B A U OP THE CENTURY IX (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4:00 O 10.-05 OXMOVtE CD O CBI NEWS MQHTWATCH FRfl 0 CSS EARLY MORNINQ a (D CD O N EW S <m(M ) ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAM E (!) HOGAN'S HEROES CD O 6:30 0 ® NEWS 10:30 (lD(M)BOSNEWHART 6:35 CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK nt (IS) GOOD DAY! IX NEWS 0 (1 ) BATMAN To observe 1985 Emergency Medical Services Week. South Seminole Community Hospital will hold an Emergency Medicine Health Fair at Lochmann’s Plaza on Sept. 28. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair will give Seminole county residents an opportunity to update their knowledge about steps to take at the scene of an emergency, as welt as methods of preventing emergencies. At the Emergency Medicine Health Fair. South Seminole Community Hospital and CPR for Citizens will offer a CPR Certification class from 1-4 p.m. The cost of the clqss Is $5. Space Is limited so advance registration Is required. Call CPR for Citizens at 843-4277 to register. In addition to the emergency medical informa­ tion. some free health screenings will also be offered. Call South Seminole Community Hospital for more Information at 834-1200. extension 895. Longwood Elementary School will be holding Its first PTA meeting of the new school year this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Prior to the meeting, an Open-House will be held throughout the school. The open house will be from 6:45 to 7:30. Parents arc encouraged to be present for both functions. The speaker at the PTA meeting Is Karen Coleman, public school coordinator, who will discuss the proposed bond Issue on education. David Grovcdahl of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council will speak at the League of Women Voters of Seminole County monthly luncheon. The meeting Is to be at noon. Sept. 26. at Rachel's Restaurant on Douglas Avenue In Altamonte. T.A.P.S. (Teachers and Parents Support) at Teague Middle School is holding "Shorts Day" at the school on Sept. 27. The children whose parents belong to the group will attend classes on that day in their favorite shorts outfits. T.A.P.S., formed by teachers and parents working together on school programs and projects, is continuing a membership drive through Sept. 25. Dues are $3.50 per family or $1.50 individually. (Uva) standards for group-care and the education of the young child. The organization Is open to parents and teachers concerned In public or private school systems. Those interested In becoming a part of this Seminole County group may call the County Primary Education Office at 322-1252. cxl. 270, UL'iUmi. 1|.<*ki' gl EAST OCEAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 2520 South French Ave,, Sanford TAKE OUT AVAILABLE V ( ^ ) l— * ) i r r y c r > I 01 » » -*0 0 *0 0 0 •« **% ^ ^ 321 "5 9 4 0 ^ t Cw » ' 7 r n i ^ - J J 3 �3B— E v n ln g H «r»ld . Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A F R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Fll* Number U-J7S-CP Division F R O B A T E IN R E : E S T A T E O F W IL L IE BR OW N, SR., Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th # adm inistration ol the at lata of W IL L IE BR OW N. SR . d a c a a ta d , F ll# N u m b e r • 55 T5C P , li pending In the C irc u it C ourt tor Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a ta Dlvlilon, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthoute, P ro b a ta D lv li lo n , S a n lo rd , Florida 11771. The name and a d d ra n ol the personal repre tentative and the personal rep resantatlVe's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to tile with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : I I ) all claims against the estate and (1) any ob|ectlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ot the first publication ol this notice ol administration: September 16, in s . Personal Representative B E T T Y BROW N Attorney for Personal Representative: F R A N K C .W H IG H A M . E S Q U IR E P.O .B ox 1110 Sanlord. F L JI77M330 Telephone (105) 322 2171 Publish: September 16.21, m s DEJ-103 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out of and under the seal ol the Circuit C o u rt of Sem inole C ounty. Florida, upon a final ludgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 3rd day ol July. A D . IMS. In that certain case entitled. Robert L. Poore. ESQ . Plain­ tiff, — vs— Naomi Lois Adams, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following de scribed property owned by Naomi Lois Adam i, said pro­ perty being located In Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows: One 1771 Lincoln Automobile. ID < IYI9A95S797 being stored at C o r n e ll's G a r a g e . W in te r Springs. Florida, and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the 24th day of September. A D. IMS. oiler for sale and lell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised September 2, 9, 16. 23. with the sale on Sep­ tember 24. IMS DEJ S Monday, Sept. » , 1981 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 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 Writ ot Execution Issued out of and under the seal ol the Circuit C o u rt of Sem inole C o u n ty. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the *th day ol M ay. A .O . IMS. In that certain case entitled, Sun Bank. National Association. Plaintiff, — vs— Damon David Castle and M ary Kay Caslle, Delendant. which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sh erllf ol Sem inole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following de scribed p ro p e rly owned by Damon David Castle and M ary Kay Caitle. said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: Lot 297. Bel-Aire Hills, Unit Three, according lo the plat thereof as recorded In the Plat Book 14. Pages 17 16. Public Records o' Seminole County, Florida. Physical address: 2716 Dorado Court, Apopka. Florida 32703 and the undersigned as Sheriff ol "Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A .M . on Ihe 1st day of October. A D IMS, offer for sale and sell fo the highest bidder, (or cash, subject to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Court­ house In Santord. Florida, the above described real property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol Execution. John E . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be published September 9. 16. 23. and 10th with the sale on October 1. IMS D E J 33 N U I ICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out at end under Ihe seal ol the Circuit C o u r t ot O r a n g e C o u n t y , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid courl on the 14th day ol August. A D 1965, In that certain caie en title d . O rla n d o H e lic o p te r Airways, Inc., a Florida cor p o r a llo n . P la in tif f , — vs — Caronl Mineral Corporation, a Utah corporation and Sanlord A ltberger, Delendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me ai Sherltt ot F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2499 Old Lake Mary Road, Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a under the fictitious name of P O -M A N B U M P E R S , and that t Intend lo register said name with the C lerk ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 19S7. / s / M J. Mitchell Publish September 16. 23. 30 A October 7, IMS D E J 100 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a n d I have levied upon the following described properly owned by Caronl M ineral Corporation, said properly being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows: One Sikorsky 3 SS B IN 31611). Serial * 56 4255; Maroon. Gold A While being stored In Hanger •333 al Ihe Sanlord Airport, and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the 6th day of October, A D IMS, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, sub|ect to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Court house In Santord. Florida. Ihe above described personal pro perty That said sale is being made lo satisfy the terms ot said Writ ol Execution Jo h n E . Polk. Sherltt Seminole County, Florida To be published September la, 23, 30, October 7, with Ihe sale on October 6. IMS O E J - 6 4 __________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Flea World— 17-92 Santord, FL 32777 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol Silver Nugget Trading Poll, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Robert L Shoup Nancy R. Shoup Publish: September 9, 16. 23, 30. .965 DEJ-44 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 L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C AS E NO. I5-H07-CA-09-0 IN RE SHARONS. FR ICKE, Plaintiff. vs. R A Y B A N W E L L . JR . Delendant. N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t, p u rs u a n t to a F in a l Judgment ol foreclosure ren dered on the 11th day ot Sep­ tember, A D . 1M5. In that cer­ tain cause pending In the Circuit C ourt In and tor Sem inole C o u n t y . F lo r i d a , w h e re in SHARON S F R IC K E Is Plain tilt, and R A Y B A N W E L L . JR.. Is Delendant, Civil Action No. 85 1207 CA-09 G, I. D A V ID N. B E R R I E N . C l e r k o l th e atoresald Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m., on the 16th day ol October. A .D , 1M5, otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the West door ot Ihe Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida. In Sanford, Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Seminole County, Florida, towit: A parcel ot land In Lots 53 and 54, B lo c k B. O F L A K E B R A N T L E Y IS LE S S E C O N D A D D IT IO N , Seminole County, Florida, according to the Plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book It. page 5. ol Ihe public records ol Seminole County, Florida, bounded and d e s crib e d as follows: Begin at a point 121.65 teet South 45*24'IS" West ol the Northeast corner of said Lol 53. run thence South 4S*24'13" West a distance ol 123.28 feet lo a point on Ihe Westerly line ol seld Lol 54; thence East a distance ot 170.60 fe e t; th e nce N o rth 44*l2'2t" West a distance of 119.76 (eel to the point ol begin­ ning Such sale w ill be m ade pursuant to and In order to satisfy Ihe terms ol said (Inal judgment. Dated September 13. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: September 16.33,19(5 ^ IPfcTITIOUJUAME Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business at 579 E a s t L a k e S t. L o n g w o o d Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot Showtime Saddle Shop, and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit. section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Craig Thurston P u b lish : Septem ber 23, 30. October 7, 14, IMS D E J 159 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I F L O R ID A am engaged In business at 472 C IV IL D IVISIO N E. Wildmere Ave.. Longwood. C ASE NO. U -2 JM -C A 09-P Seminole County. Florida under F E D E R A L NATIO NAL M O R T G A G E ASSO C IA TIO N , a the fictitious name ot BAG A IR C O N D I T IO N I N G S E R V IC E , c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n fie d and existing under the Laws ot Ihe and that ( intend to register said name wilh the Clerk ol the United Slatesol America. Circuit Court. Seminole County. Plaintiff. Florida in accordance with the vs E IL E E N J D A N F O R D . SEARS provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section ROEBUCK AND COMPANY N O T IC E O F R E S O L U T IO N 66S 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 and F L O R O IA S A N IT A R IU M C LO S IN G , V A C A T IN G , and B E N E V O L E N T /S' Robert Glenn Horner A N D A B A N O O N IN G . ASSO CIATIO N, d b a Publish September 16. 23. 30 A R IG H T S -O F -W A Y OR F L O R ID A H O S P ITA L . October 7. IMS D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T Delendants 1 D E J 104 T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E O F A C TIO N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N F IC T IT IO U S N A M E T O : E IL E E N D A N F O R D 109 thal the Board ol County Com ­ Notice Is hereby given thal I H o llyeock D riv e A ltam o nte missioners ot Seminole County, am engaged In business at 1447 Springs. Florida Florida, at Its Regular Meeting Missouri Ave. Lake Monroe. FL Y O U A R E H E R E B Y notified held on Ihe 10th day ol Sep 32747 Seminole County. Florlaa that a Complaint to foreclose a tem ber. A D . 1VIS. In the under the fictitious name ol Mortgage encumbering the fol County Commissioners' Meeting Anderson Enterprises, and that lowing real property: Room at the Seminole County I Intend to register said name Lot 2), A L D E A N G A R D EN S , Services B u ild in g , Sanford, with the Clerk ot the Circuit according to the Plat thereof, as Florida, pursuant to Petition Court. Seminole County. Florida recorded In Piet Book IS, Page and Notice heretofore given, In accordance with the pro 16, Public Records of Seminole passed and adopted a Resolution visions of the Fictitious Name County, Florida. closing, vacating and abandon­ Statutes. To wit Section 665 09 hat been filed against you and ing. renouncing and disclaiming Florida Statutes 1957 you are required to serve a copy any and all right ot the County Orville R Anderson of your written defenses It any. ot Seminole and Ihe public In Publish September 9. 16 23 30. to It on JO H N M M cC O R M IC K . and to the following described IMS 'C I T Y O F SA N F O R D . F L O R ID A Attorney tor Plaintiff, whose rights ot way or drainage ease D E J 49 N O T IC E O F address is Post Office Box 3323. ment. to wit P U B L IC H E A R IN G 501 EAst Church Street. Or A portion of lots three and four T O C O N S ID ER A F IC T IT IO U S N A M E lando. Florida. 32601, and file according to Ihe Plat ot Village Notice is hereby given that I C O N D IT IO N A L USE the original with the Clerk ol Ihe Springs Center Phase Three, am engaged in business at 167 Notice Is hereby given that a above styled Court on or before recorded in Plat Book 30. Page Public Hearing will be held by Hoiderness Dr Longwood. F L October 9. IMS, otherwise a 1. Public Records Seminole the Planning and Zoning Com ­ 32779 Seminole County, Florida default may be entered against County. F lo r i d a , more mission In the City Commission under the fictitious name ol you tor the reliet demanded In p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as R oom , C ity H a ll, Sa n lo rd . AA A Rack A Shelving Co and IheComplaint tallows Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurs thal I intend to register said W ITN E S S my hand and seal As a point ot reference com day. October 1. IMS to consider name with the Clerk ot me ol said Court on September 5. mence at the southeast corner of a request lor a Conditional Use Circuit Court, Seminole County. 1965 Village Springs Center. Phase In a SR 1, Single-Family Resi­ Florida In accordance with the (S E A L ) One a cc o rd in g to the plat dential Dwelling District. provisions ot the Fictitious D A V ID N B E R R IE N thereof recorded In Plat Book Name Statutes, To wit Section Legal Description: Loti 2 A 1. Clerk ol the Circuit C o u r t 24 Page 69. Public Records less the S. 20 tl. ol Lot 21. Blk G. 665 09 Florida Statutes 1937 By Susan E Tabor S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r i d a ; Melodi C. Evens Buena Vista Eatates. Deputy Clerk thecne run N 00*I4'43“ E, along Address: ISOlMellonvilieAve Publish September 9. 16. 23, 30 Publish September 9. 16. 23 30 the east line ot said Village IMS Conditional Use Requested IMS Springs Center. Phase One. 10 00 Duplex D E J 46 D E J 47 •#*• fo the north line ot an All parties In Interest and e* sting to foot wide drainage I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . cltliens shall have an opportune F IC T IT IO U S N AM E ana utility easement according E IG H T E E N T H ty to be heard at said hearings. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 'o rr,e Plat of Village Springs J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , By order ol the Planning and that the undersigned desiring to Center Phase Three recorded IN A N D F O R Zoning Commission ol the City engage In business under the in Piet Boor 30 Page l. Public S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . ol Sanlord. Florida this 13th day fictitious name ol EBON RE P e c s r o i S e m in o le C o u n ty F L O R ID A ot September, IMS. SEAR C H SY S TEM S located at Florida t r e '-'t 1 ' / ^ the north CASE NO. 15-1411 CA 09 P John Morris. Chairman 1173 Spring Center South. Alt# lire o' va o easement run S S TO C K TO N . W H A TL E Y. City of Sanlord Planning rnonte Springs. Florid# 32714. 19*45 17 E ISC t l f**t tq ire D AVtN 6. C O M P A N Y , a Florae and Zoning Commission Intend to register said name point ot oegirm.ng of tn.s de A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC II with the Clerk of the Circuit j corporation scrIption v* a po, m Je n«g tre Plam tlff, a person decides to appeal a C o u rt ol Sem inole C ou nty, i pomt of . r t**vec* y s' u t VS decision made with respect to Florid# easement re e -d me west l me BILLY D W A L T O N end any matter considered at the Dated this 30th day ot August. ot an e d itin g 34 fust W da P A T R IC IA M W A L TO N , hi* above meetings or hearings, he IMS wife ingress eg'ess. d'a rege *»<d may need a verbatim record ot F L O R E N C E HICK S A L E X utility easement accemd-'a; *o Defendants the proceedings, including the ANDER a b a said a lat e< Village See »«jt N O T IC E O F SALE testimony and evidence, which E B O N R E S E A R C H Center. Phase TM *e t*a»h» Notice is hereby given that, record is not provided by the S Y S TE M S following sa d west *«v*— e— pursuant to a Final Judgment ot C ityo l U n lo rd . IFS 3*6.01051 Publish September 9. 16. 23. 30, lire run N tlw a V l f E . M VS Foreclosure entered herein. I Publish: September 21.19*5 IMS feet, thenr# it 7l*li !l f id 71 will sell the property situated In D E J 124 1 D E J 50 feet *o tre east ime of -d Seminole County, Florida, de existing 34 Ico’ ngrets egress senbedes d'e nage era] jt.lit| i i u - r ' Lot 9. Block 4. S H A D O W thence fo llo w in g sa d eel* h i l l , according to the plat easement i.ne run S !V*a9 21" M thereof as recorded in Plat Book Cawbrtty Cipher cryptogram* */• created horn quotation* try tamou* 75 61 fee* to le d npxth I re a* 17. pages 61. (2 and 61. of ihe people, peal and prevent Each tetter in the cipher ttand* lor 6torese d 10' w-de d'e nege e 'd public records ot Seminole another Toaty f ctut W aquae M u tility eesem ent. thence *4 County. Florida by CONNIE WIENER IV* 45'1 7” W, e v .g tre rx>rtn I re Together With Range'Oren. Dishwasher; W/W Carpeting 1 ot aforesaid urem ege e*^ utit'ty easement is 47 feet to tre Po nt “LOHEH OEH XZWH W HO Central Electric Heat A Air O* teg mn.r,g Cond Conta r ng therein 1754 21 *q at public sale, to the highest and POZ, VD Q BVBLI-BVBLI tt more or less best bidder tor cash, at the west By the Board ol County Com Iron! entrance ot the Seminole missionert ot Sem.nole County, County Courthouse in Santord. MEZMZXVLVZD. VOXVXL ZD Florida this 10th day of Sep Florida, at II 00 A M on the 7th tember. A M ., 1965 day ot October. IMS B O AR D OF C O U N T Y COM D A T E D September 13.19*3 SHLLVDS LOH OIMOHD LZZ." (S E A L ) M IS S IO N E R S OF S E I/IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A D A V ID N B E R R IE N — NOPEHDTH MHLHE. By David N Berrien C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T Clerk By: Diene K Brummett P R E V IO U S SO LU T IO N : "Thera muet be som e good in Publish September 23. IMS Deputy Clerk the cocktail party to account lor its ... vogue am ong D E J 160 Publish September 16. 23. IMS otherwise sane people." — Evelyn Waugh. D E J 105 C E LE B R ITY CIPHER BLOOM C O U N T Y \ttNPTW41M M P NTO vwxianp mth m s . m ROT 50 HAPPY? H tPK SM HCVPUKZ APOLt. 1H£N NCV PA55 OJTHGM ALL m PIUS-' j by Berke Breathed ’onepw wewmc Krssm MP15AIP, ■UM.OHUVtS. mGMewfwwtoe.'' tus eaoHrms sopwm?.. hc uH&cmp *i - im m s m m , cuaj legal Notice HELL M5V I fttlK W * 727 \A SHMSAUmS M Lm m tte r ^ V 1 m i % IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO. (S-II14-CA-14-0 CHASE M A N H A TTA N OF F L O R ID A , a national banking corporation Plaintiff. vs. W IL L IA M B M c K E E Delendant. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : W IL L IA M B. M c K E E 1713B Ridgewood Lane Sanlord. Florida 32771 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that Ihe a bo ve -na m e d P la in tiff, CHASE M A N H A T T A N OF F L O R ID A , has Iliad a complain! In the above styled Courl lor replevin and damages from Ihe Delendant, and you are com­ manded to serve ■ copy ol your written defenses, If any. on L E H N E. A B R A M S . ESQ., ol Ihe Law F irm ol A R N O L D , M A T H E N Y A E A G E N , P.A., Post Office Box 2967, Orlando. Florida 32602, on or before October 17. IMS, and Hie the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im medi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default may be entered against you (or the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and the Seal of Ihe Court at Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, this 12th day ol September. 19*5. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Jean Brlllenl As Deputy Clerk Publish: September 16. 23, 30. October 7.1965 D E J 109 O R D IN A N C E NO. 722 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , T O A N N E X IN G T O A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . A N A R E A O F LA N D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O L L O W S : 29 20 W 503 0000 0030 0/0 L O T 3. NELSON' LAKE VIEW H E I G H T S , P L A T B O O K 12, P A G E 93, R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . P U R S U A N T TO F L O R ID A S T A T U T E 171.044, P R O V ID IN G F O R L A N D U S E C L A S S IF IC A T IO N A N D Z O N ­ IN G O F T H E S U B J E C T PROPERTY; PROVIDING FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T O F T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P AND TH E CITY'S COM P R E H E N S I V E LA N D USE P L A N . P R O V ID IN G O IR E C TIO N S T O T H E C I T Y C L E R K ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S . AN D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . W H E R E A S , there has been tiled with the City Clerk ol the City ol Longwood, Florida, a petition containing the names ot the property owners In the area of Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: Lol 3. Nelson's Lake View Heights. Plat Book 13. Page 92, Records ol Seminole County W H E R E A S , said petition was duly certified to the Seminole C o u n ty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r pursuant to F lo rid a Statute 171.064 ol the General Laws of Florida which provide* that a M u n ic ip a l co rp o ra tio n m a y annex property Into its cor­ porate limit*, upon the volun­ tary petition ol the owner* and th* iulflclency of th* petition ha* been received; and W H E R E A S , th* C ity Commltslon ot the City of Longwood. Florida, I* deslrou* ol annexing and redefining th* boundarle* of th* municipality to Include th* lubject property puriuant to the authority contained In th* City Charter of th* City ol Longwood, Florida, and Florida Statute 171.066, G e n e r a l L a w * ol Florida. NOW , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C TE D BY TH E PEOPLE OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. F L O R ID A : S E C T IO N 1: That the City o l1 Lo ngw ood, F l ori da, doet herewith end does hereby annex and redefine th* boundry lines of the municipality ol th* City ol Longwood, Florida, by Including those certain contiguous lands ly in g In Se m inole C o u n ty . Florida, and more particularly described as follows: Lot 3. Nelson's Lake View Heights. Plat Book 13, Page 92. Records ol Seminole County S E C TIO N 2: That the City has determined that * land use dassillcation ot General Com | mercial should be designated for ell the herein annexed pro parties S E C TIO N 3 The! th* Com preventive Plan and Adopted Lend Use Map and Official Zoning M ap of the C ity of Lcx-qxrqpd. Florida, are hereby emended to include the annexed property in the hereinabove dec g 'a 'e d land usa class!(lea tx / v t i zoning category S E C T I O N 4 T h a t up on pessag* and adoption of this v»d re n te the C ity Clerk Is ' * '* b y d i r e c t e d to til* a 'j*rt,«eia copy of this ordinance « **e Clerk of th* Court In « « d tpr Seminole County, 1 - w t * *m to ID* a certified copy with the Department of S’ et* of *»«# State ot F lor Ida S E C TIO N 4 Thai the City C w ry is rwrepy authorized to am end, alter end supplement tt* O tfx ia l City M ap ot tt* C ity O* Longwood. Flo rid a , to include the annexatio n contained In Section 1 S E C TIO N 5 That upon, this ordinance becoming effective, the residents end pro perty owners in tt* ebore described annexed areas shell be entitled to atl tt* rights and privileges end Immunities as are. from time to time determined by tt* governing authority ot tt* City of Longwood. Florida S E C T I O N 6 T h a i It any section or portion of a section or subsection ot this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. II shall nol be held to invalidate or impair th* validity, lore*, or effect ol any other section or portion of a section or subsection or pert ol this ordinance. S E C TIO N 7: That all ordi nances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith ere hereby repealed S E C TIO N •: That his ordl nance shell take effect Immedi ately upon It* final passage and adootlon. F I R S T R E A D I N G : Sep­ tember*. IMS S E C O N D R E A D IN G : PASSEO AND A D O P TED T H IS D A Y O F A D. 19*5 P u b lis h : Septem ber I I . 30. October 7, M. IMS D E J IIS 71— H*lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. i iy-h| in r P M -tU K O 8:30 A.M. ■5 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATfS 1 time Alterations Person for sports wear shop. Flexible hours. Must have knowleg* ol Indus­ trial sewing machines. Sonde I Manufacturing 2240 Old Lake M a ry R D. Sanford. FI. ____________ 3111*10____________ ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED ................87C i line consecutive times 61C ■ line 7 consecutive timet 52C e line 10 consecutive timet 46C « line Contract R a tei Available 3 Lines Minimum 3 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday For well-established apartment c o m p l e x In L a k e Mary/Sanlord area to work 2 days a week. Inquiries) 3236911.________________________ A S S IS TA N T IN S T A L L E R 64.73 hr. Learning spot- Tra in lo Install alarms and Intercoms. An y experience or electrical knowledge Ishelplull A Employment f l U l 323-5176 I » I French Ave, 21— Personals 61— Money to Lend NEEDM ONEYT CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F r e e P r e g n a n c y Test*. Confi denti al I n d iv id u a l a t t l i l a n c e . C a l l for appointment- evening hour* Everyone does at some time. It you own a home and have a |ob, It's easier than you think. C R E D IT * N O PR O BLEM I 23— Lost & Found F O U N D : Near Plnecreit school, grey and white kitten. Very affectionate. Call: 331 8903 116 Plnecreit Or. 614 6900 F R E E O L A N D E R , INC. The Mortgage People 710 E . Altamonte Drive •Licensed Mortgage Broker 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: t 800 433 4254 Florida Notary Association • M A R Y K A Y C O S M E TIC S * Skin care and color llalr C O N N IE ........................... 322 7734 ★ ★ ★ ★ S A N F O R D LIO N S C L U B Invites you to their annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo Party Saturday September 21. IM*. 4 P M to 6 P.M at the Sanlord C ivic Center. Children under 5 free Benefit Liens Sight Program HELP US HELP 0TUERSI 27— Nursery & Child Care Mother ol 2 year old would like to watch one or two children in ^njf^Uke^MaryJiomej^II^lIJ^ 71— Hflp Wanted * ★ ★ • Thinking ol getting a • • Real Estate License! • We otter Free Tuition and continuous Training) Cal) D icke r Vicki lor details: 671-1667...12I-12M...Eve. 774-1050 Keyes ol Florida., Inc. Sf Y e a n E xperience! legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number 15 SSt-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F C U R T IS C S T O R Y . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of the estate of C U R T IS C S TO R Y , deceased. File Nu mber IS SSI C P . is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt for Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . Pr obat e Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. 32771. T t * name* and addresses ol th* personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. AH Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS N O T IC E : M l all claims agalnsl the estate and 12) any objections by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED Date ol the first publication ot (h it notice ot administration September 23, 30, IMS Personal Representative M A X E L S TO R Y 570Clark Street Oviedo. F L 33765 Attorney lor Personal Representative K E N N E T H W MclNTOSH. E S Q U IR E P O Box 1330 Santord, F L , 31772 1330 Telephone (M S) 322 2)71 6. 634 5119 Publish September 23, 30. IMS D E J 161 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C ASE N O : IS-M49-CA 20-P IN RE T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N O F T H E P E R S O N , M L R , em lrtorchild B y : Stephen E . Phillips N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO M A N U E L R EM O N Address Unknown Residence Unknown YO U A R E N O T I F I E D thal an action tor dissolution ol mar riaga has been tiled against you and you are required to serve ■ copy ot your written delenses. It any, to It on the Petitioner's A tto rn e y whose na m e end address Is: T IM O T H Y M O 'L E A R Y 1660 Lee Road Winter Park. Florida. 32719 on or belore It* 3Sth day ol October, IMS, and file the orlgl nal with the Clerk ol this Court either belore service on Peti­ tioner's Attorney, or Immediate ly thereafter, otherwise a de fault will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe complaint or petition. W ITN E S S M y hand and the seal ot this Court on September 10. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol the Court B y: Olane K. Brummett As Deputy Clerk P u b lis h : Septem ber 31. 10. October?. U . IMS D E J 166 BABYSITTER needed. M y h o m e . Some housekeeping Involved. 321 57l3alter4pm . Babysitter- loving person to care lor Intent In m y home. Fulltim e. Ret. 574 *451_______ BICYCLE MECHANIC Wanted. 65 613 p/hr. Must have: Own Car, Phone. Basic Tools. Experience a plus but not necessary. Must be re sponsible A Bondable. Cell 646 9496 Ask tor Bob_________ B IN A R Y 666 Use your skills to keep busy printing co. running smoothly. Employment AAA TE M P A dlvlson of A A A Employment Work when you want. Apply today NO F E E I 312-0057 A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S E xperlenca In accounts payable, r e c e i v a b l e s , or p a y r o l l . C om puter experience pretered. Permanent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PEBM.........774-1348 Acrylic Applicators needed lo apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes. SS to 111 per hour We train. For work In Sanlord area call T a m p a lt l 666 7151,______ A L L T Y P E S JO B S S T A R T W O R K NOW I A LD4HT Aact! B O R F O RM C E , n, I NO ^ F .E E I Report ready lor work al 6 AM 407 W 1st. St................. Sanlord 321-1590 33— Real Estate Courses ★ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III 121-lSSSor 122-0659 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CASE NO. 65-24*1-CA-09-P GENERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY, Plaintiff, vs. L E E R IC H A R D P O T T S , and. L IN D A C P O T TS , his wife, e tal., Defendants. N O T I C E O F A C T IO N Constructive Service - Property T O L E E R IC H A R D P O T T S 6 Barnacle Row Isleot Palms. South Carolina 29451 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lhat an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property lying and being and situate In Seminole County, Florida, m o rt particularly de scribed as follows: The West 310.15 feet of the N o r t h 3 2 4 . t6 l e c t o l t he Southeast 'J> of the Southeast la ot the Southeast U r l Section 27, Township 24 South. Range 29 East. Seminole County, Florid*, less the north 16.S teet end less Ihe West 35 feet for Delk Road, more commonly known as 1019 Delk Road, Longwood. Florida and you are required to serve e copy ol your written defense, II a n y , to It o n W I E N E R . S H A P IR O A R O SE. Attornays lor Plaintlll. whose address Is 5404 Cypreis Center D rive, Sulla 360. Tam pa. Florida. 31609. on or belore October 17. IMS. end tile Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff'* attorneys or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a defaull will be entered agelnst you lor th* relief demanded in Ihe Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and saal of this Court on this 13th day ol September, IMS ( SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Jean Brlllenl Deputy Clerk Publish September 14, 23, M, October?. IMS D E J 10* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C AS E NO. 6S-I60-CA-09-E D IV IS IO N : P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n iz e d and existing under the lews ol th* United Steles ol America. Plaintiff, vs S T E W A R T S. D U N L A P end SARA L. D U N L A P , his wife; and F O R D M O TO R C R E D IT C O M P A N Y , a Delaware cor­ poration, Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Nolle* tl hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered herein, I will sell Ihe property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as: L o t 416. W E K I V A H U N T C L U B . F O X H U N T , S E C TIO N 2, according lo plat thereof ro corded In Plat Book 16, Pages *4 through 17, ot th* public records of Seminole County, Florida, at public set*, to th* highest and best bidder lor cash, at th* West front entrance ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, between 11:00 A .M and 2:00 P.M . on the 7th day ot October. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T By Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish September 14,33,19*5 D E J 106 323-5176 M M French Ave. C A B IN E TM A K E R S Experienced lopman. builders Excellent wages and benefits. Call: 323-1640. CARPENTERS and HELPERS Wanted. Own tool and trans­ portation. Longwood Area. Vacation and benefits. Bob 30S 331 7349 Avon Christmas Earnings TwoWaysl.Bea Representative. 311-S9I0.I............................311-1011 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING We have an excellent opportunl ty l o r s o m e o n e I n o u r classllied departm ent. The requirem ents ere : A good attitude, pleasant voice, neat appearance and general ottlce skills, which Include typing and tiling We oiler lull time employment, h o s p lta llia tio n p la n , paid vacation and an excellent working atmosphere. For further Information, call Mai Adkins at I I I 3411. ext. It o r a p p ly at T h e S anlord E v e n i n g H e r a ld , 100 N . French Ave., Santord. E O E COOK Home style food experience Apply 1 to 4 pm Holiday House Restaurant, Hw y 17/91. Near Lake M ary._____________ DELIVERY DRIVER Full A part time. Good pay. Apply al Carlo's Italian Res­ taurant, 1000 S. French Ave., Santord. Delivery Work up Clerk needed lor a 3 month (lu ll time) asslgnmment In our schedul­ ing department. Good phone voice a must. Experienced with calculator and typing Call: Linda 111 1663 DENTAL RECEPTIONISTS Full and Part time. Expertence helpful. 313 1165_________ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced w ith span ol duties. Energetic, neat appearanca. 313 H IS ____________ DRIVER/HELPER For residential sanitation rout*. V a lid C h a u lle u r's License necessary. Good w o rk in g c o n d itio n s and benefits Apply In person: IWS, SSSHope SI., Longwood. D R IV E R S W A N T E D Part time. Salary plus com mission. 66 61 per hr. Must havo own car A Insurnac*. Call Domino's P in a . I l l 5000 Excellent Income tor part time home assembly work. For Inlo. cell S04 641 tOOlext. 7960 E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ith or w ithout shorthand! P r e le r r e b ly W A N G w o rd processors. Needed In the Lake M a ry Area. Ablest Tem porary Services ____________ 311 7940____________ E X P E R IE N C E D SAW O P E R ­ A T O R S - H o s p lta llia tio n , v a c a tio n h o lid a y s A p p ly Form Ilex Incorporated, Port ot Santord, Lake Monro*. F ro m * H o t I -1 P .M .________ E ip t f i in c t d C tr p t n t t t Wanted with ability to manege small crew If necessary. Call 149 5010 Ieave 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 farm Geneva area. O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C . ____________ I6S-6661____________ E X P E R IE N C E D O N L Y I Cabl net M a k e rs , A s s e m b le r* , Lemlnalors H9-S96I__________ F A S H IO N M O D E L S - lor lash Ion designer, T V , catalogs, all ages 411 9*39,________________ F IL E C L E R K E n try level Into plush C P A flrm l Be flexible and smllel 6 * K B i l l Employment 323-5176 1511 French Ave. Full time Secretarial Position. Smell On* G irl Office. IS to 40 W PM . Sett motivated, neat. A personable a must. Call for appointment: 313 7021________ H A IR S T Y L IS T Experienced. Lake M e ry Salon. 111-6111.______________________ HARNESS ASSEM BLER S Musi be familiar with simple wiring. Permanent position. N ever* Feel TEMP PERM..........774-1341 INSIDE SALES I4K Energetic A bright wlnsl Assist customers on th* phone with orders! College or con slructlonbkgrd. help*I Employment f t 111 323-5176 M il French Ave. �7 1 -H e lp Wanted JOBS JOBS JOBS Immediate lull lima, part lima, and evenings aval labia. Per­ manent position*. Never a Feel TEMP PERM______774-1341 LABORERS Rel labia worker* naadad lor lin t shift Abtost Temporary Sarvlcet ____________ M l -2940___________ LANDSCAPE H E L P N E E D E D Good chance for advancement. Mult turnlih own transporta tlon & have valid Fla. Driver’* llcenie. 111-5149. LANDSCAPE LABORERS. Full time position*. S3.75 per hour. Call: 322 1133 LPN or RN needed, 3-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefit*. Full time position. Apply at: Oebary Manor...M N. Hwy. 17-92 Oebary................................. EO E MEDICAL SECRETARY For OB G Y N Olflce with In surance experience. Call 321-45*0 9am to 4 pm N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y Dependable Phone Worker*. Good salary and bonuses. No Selling. Call: *99 52*2. 12 - I, Monday through Friday In Longwood. NURSES AIDES All shift*. Good atmosphetu and benefits Apply at: DeBary Manor...«0 N. Hwy 17/92 _______DeBary. E.O.E._______ P.C.U. ASSEMBLERS Several needed. Will train. Souldering experience helpful. Never a Feel TEMP PERM.........774-1344 PART TIME ATTENDING SALES PERSON Needed at Fam ily Amuse­ ment Center In Sanford Plaia. Nights and Weekends. 15 to 20 hour* per week. Must be m a tu re , dependable and bondable. Phone lor appolnlment321 <903.___________ 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltltent 11* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call*. LA K E M ARY- Small furnished apt. Nice tor working person only. No Children or pets. l Bdrm. In Country. Utilities Included. Newly remodeled. 322-1431 anytime.____________ 1 bdrm., 1 beth, appliances, hook-ups, screened patio. *3*0 *400. 311-3153 Cell;322-39)0 Large 3 bdrm. with screened porch. Newly painted. Com­ plete privacy. S90 wk. plus *750 sacurity dep. Call: 323 22*9 or 323 9*32.______________ A -l Clean 1 bdrm. Complete privacy, tto per week plus *200 security. Call: 331 77*9 or 323 9*33.____________________ Sanford l Bdrm, adults, no pets, air, qulat redsldentlal *299 mo/up + deposit. 323 *0)9, S M A L L G A R A O E E F F I C I E N C Y - I working adult. 175 a weak plus deposit. Utilities furnished. 322-2*17 W EK IV A R IV E R - Efficiency, air, carpet. Canoe use, adults, no pats. *255 mo., utilities Included 322 *470.___________ 1 bdrm. with private bath, screened In porch, utilities Included. S275 per month ♦ security. Elderly person or couple preferred. Call: After * P M . esktor Jim . 322 5*92. 2 Bdrm./ utilities turn. Near town. U5 wk. *100 deposit. 373 *294 evenings. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R TM EN TS FOR R E N T t Bedroom C*ll ; ................................ *21-3499 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 100 E. Airport Blvd. t Bdrm., 1 Bath..............*300 mo. 2 Bdrm., 1 Bath..............1325 mo. P H O N E .............. ............ J1144ti •COUNTRY SETTING* Available Now.0ptn WMhands For church groups. 322 4371 P H O N E WORK MASTERS COVE......323-7900 No experience necessary. A pleasant voice A willingness to work only requirem ents. Starting pay *4.50 per hr. For Interview........ call Mary alt ______ *341533 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High Earning* Potential! Modern office 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 Ratferty.................. 574 4454 Real Estate Associates Needed100% commission concept. G R A N T PROPER TIES , INC. ___________ 774 5*05___________ Reliable hairdresser needed with clientele preferably. Only those Interested In working call: 327 *991________________ SALES PERSON F O TO M A T ha* Immedltate opening for 2 7 PM shift at Sanford Plata. Benefits In­ clude: • U n if o rm s A P a id T r a in in g • Paid Holidays A Vacation • Insurance • Employee Discounts • Incentive Programs Apply at Sanford Plata Store or 114 L iv e Oaks B lv d .. Casselberry._________________ SCR EEN PR IN TER Nftiy experience starts you to day I Benefits Employment 323-5176 157J French Ave. S E R V I C E P E R S O N to r sportswear shop- Must be ambitious. Some moderate Lilting Apply In person only to: S A N O E LM A N U FA C TU R IN O 7740 Old Lake Mery Rd. Sanlord. FI. ___________ 321-3*10___________ SHIPPINO CLER K TR A IN ) Common sense to learn computer! Pull A fill orders. Terrlllc Co. and benetlt*. Employment 323-5176 1523 French Ave. SUPERMARKET E X P E R I E N C E D M e a tcu tler/Cashler/ Product Clerk Apply In person: PARK A SHOP lith A Park Avenue Polygraph required SeeMr.er Mrs. Oailt TR A CTO R O P ER A TO R Exp. with box blade A finish grading. Salary commansurale with ability. 349-5200. W AREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N M E N I Shipping. Racalvlng. Able to lift 50 lbs., own transportation. S4 an hr. Parmananl position*. Navar a tael TEMP PERM.........774-1341 $25 Bonus with this *dl Needed Immediately - Nursing Assistants and Llve-ln Com­ panions. I ytar experience required. M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL 30$ *90 *911. E O E ...........................M/F/H/V 93— Rooms for R tnt Large room w/prlvate entrance A bath. Nice area. S55 week. Reterences required. 321-5990. SANFORO Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rale*. Maid service. Call 323 4507. 5 7 PM. 415 Palma tto Ave. T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue............... 321-4304 ^»e a so n a b le W e e td £ R e te * _ ♦7— Apartments Furnished / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. FIU IIIE LEASES SENIOR C IT IIE N S OISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E L IV IN O IH SANFORD COURT APIS. 323-3301 I M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E - 1 bdrm. 1310, 2 bdrm. (3*0 and upl Adults only. 323-4*70. $340-$350 Adults A Families Welcome! 1100 Security Deposit Call...................................313-2920 S p a c io u s A p a r f m e n t s Lakelront, pool, tennis, adults, no pet*, laundry. Starting at 1303 a mo. Call 213-07*2 to see. I and 1 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from S75 week. 1150 deposit. No pets. Call 123-4507 5 7 PM. 415 Palma tto________ I Bdrm., pool, references and security required. *275 month. Call: 321-5990. $100 O FF! 1st. Months Rant 1 Bdrm., 1bath......... S3IS Month 1 Bdrm., lte Bath......1350 Month Each apt. ha* p«1lo or balcony ovar ooklng court yard. All appliances, laundry room, end Mini Warehouses *50 A Up. .....311-0410 STO R A O E- Trailers, R V * A Boats. 24 hr. security guard A fully fenced. Call Bill Quail or _B jj_t_ S lln g m a n . 121-2*77 115-Industrial Rentals Ifli try MS* MC W AREHOUSE SPACE- Suitable for sub contractors. Zoned In­ dustrial. Fully fenced A 24 hr. security guard. 1,250 sq. ft. or more. Call Bill Quail or Bill Sllngman. 322-2*77___________ 3,000, *,000, or 9,000 sq. ft. with dock height. Available Imme­ diately. Great location In Longwood. *30-9*9*. 117— Commercial _______ Rentals_______ Ratall A Office Space- 300 up to 1.000 sq.lt. also sloraga available 323 4403 121— Condominium Rentals PINE RID O E CLUB 1,1,3 Bdrm., 3 bath, washar, dryer, vertlcles, refrig., dish­ washer. Starting at *375. G OLD K E Y M O M T., INC. ___________ *71-7111___________ LAKE MARYBrand Naw 1 bdrm., wet bar, blind*, pool, clubhousa. *595 mo, 774 4054_________________ SANFORD 1 bdrm. Townhouse, living room, family room, eat In k itc h e n , w a llp a p e r , washer/dryer hook up, pool. *3*5 mo. 774 4054_____________ Lbbsb Terms to Fit Your Netds! Furnished or Unfurnishod. Carports.............. Private Patio* Lush Landscaping. Pat*.Children W A TE R B E D S A C C E P TE D ! 32 1-19 11 THE ARBORS- 3 bdrm. 1 bath, microwave, washer/dryer, blinds, pool. Wes model I Private fenced pallia *495 mp, 774 4054 ivy Acre Industrial tlta - For lease or sal*. 3 Buildings, total ol 5100 sq. ft. Fenced A private. IM 4754._____________ 127— Office Rentals Elderly -"50 or u p ", single person or couple, no pets, no children. *235 per month. (100 damage deposit. Call: 1223*17. alter 1:10 P M __________ 2 Bdrm., family room, carport. OH 15th SI. *3*0 per mo. plus deposit. *99 43*3 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A BR AND NEW HOME 1 Bdrm., 3 bath plus garage. Move In Immediately upon approval. Kids o k. No pets. CALL BART R E A L E S T A TE R E A LTO R _____________ 122-749* Atg 1 bdrm. house. Santerd. Residence or bus. Evas. 1222955 or (904 ) 775-4512. after I. E X E C U T IV E C O U N TR Y HOME tor sale or rent. 4 Bdrm., 3 bath, with pool, largo wooded lot. new carpet, near school. Call: 1-773-1*72. HOUSE FOR R E N T - In city. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. S47S per mo. plus security deposit. App. 1700 sq. ft. Day »M 2 * 7 . Eves, 121-0*51_____________________ * * * IN D E L TO N A e e * e e HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ e e I7*-l*3< • e_______ Long weed/Laka M ary AreaNaw 1 bdrm . spill plan, garage, blinds, appliances, carpet. *535 mo. *294* to. SANFORD -3 Bdrm., I both, appliance S37S per month plus *175 security. Call: 29* 7900 or *11*79-31*0._________________ SUNLAND- 3 bdrm. 1 bath, *425 mo. lass discount! 323 44*1 2 Bdrm ., 1 Bath, alr/haal, carpet and fenced yard. *135 per month plus deposit. Call: 322 5730.____________________ 2 Bdrm., 1 bath, stove, refriger­ ator, ac, carpeted, no pets. *150 + security. After * P.M. *45112*.____________________ $550 MOVES YOU IN BRAND NEW PATH) HOMES Include* Security Deposit and September's Rent CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3127 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent Casselberry- 1 bdrm., central heat/aIr. carpeting. *130 mo. plus deposit . 349 9000_________ L A K E M A R Y • 1 B d r m ., washer/dryer connection, *p p l l a n c e * . q u la t a r a a . S330/dlicount. Investors Railtv Services. *19 9034_________ SANFORD 1 bdrm., carport, la u n d ry ro o m , c a n tra l a lr/ h a a l. a ll a p p lla n c a t, carpal*, drape*. 141* S. Lake Ave - OH W. 25th St. *30-0505 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker CASSELBER RY- 3 bdrm. 2 bath Mobil* with let. *14,900 C O U N TR Y - J bdrm. 2 bath,. *at-ln Kitchen, formal dlnlnf' room, family room, fireplace, central alr/heat, carpeted, 2 car garage, screened porch. Zoned A 10. *77,900 Oroet Location off 414- Exacu live suites Include finished Interior, all utllltlas, cleaning, conlerenca room, lounge, an­ swering service, secretarial A coll** servlet. 130-9*9*. 1 1 Bdrm ., tto bath home In txctlltnt condition on larga Lounge Under the Shed* Trees and En|oy the Privacy. Fan­ tastic Assumable Mortgage. Low Down I Upgraded carpet and paddle fans, 1 bdrm. 1 b a th , fa m ily room , and workshop. Priced In the 40**1 STOP CALL NOW III H .D . R E A L T Y . *10 MOO Osteen- 4 bdrm., 2 balh on 5 acres with hors* barn and pasture. S74.V00. 1 bdrm., 1 balh situated on 3 acre*. CB, alr/heat, on Lake Butler In Otlaen. Possible owner financing. *40,000 total price. C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y Rag. R.E. Broker........... 1311215 47* Hwy. *11, Osteen, Fla. SANFORD REALTY R E A L T O R .......................321-533* SA N FO R D /LA K E M ARY Dream Hemes Available Now I All Prices. Seminole and Valusla Counties. Groat Terms. Call lor Fra* Camputer Search Today 11 3200 LA K E JESSUP- Single family lot on canal. Large oaks. Beeutllul view of Lake Jessup. 110,000 313 47*1 or 431 151* 13 plus acres. 450 Ft on Doyle Rd. Near Osteen. (Oak Grova and wooded.) Zoned R 4 Resi­ dential. Can be split In ito acre tracts with no coil*. *5500 par acre FIR M . to down. Balance 5 years at 10%. Kenmote Dryer Natural Gas- Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE *50 or best otter...............372 5*7) W ALK IN................D R IV E O U T Used Washers- Part* A Service lor Kenmorei............... 311-4*97. M OONEY APPLIANCES Sanford Ava.A 12th St.....331-4*7* BY OW NER- 3 Bdrm., tto Balh B r i c k ' R a n c h o r . 10X24 screened porch, utllltty room, carpet. *41.000. 122-759*, after 5PM________________________ FO R S A LE BY O W N E R Magnolle Estates 3 bdrm,, fireplace, large lot w/*mall apartment. Assumable, no quallllylng. Payments ol S219 per month. *44.500 321-2350 3-STORY TOW NHOUSE- Com­ m u n it y p o o l, k itc h e n equipped, air. *34,000 H A L F A C R E - Large hem* w/pool, air, fenced. *49,100 OW NER FIN A N CIN G - 2 bdrm. w/fam lly room, IVy bath. *43,900. Make offer. A F FO R D A B L E HOME en big let. Law down, low monthly. (29.9M. I'M r» Mil 'u » ux'ln "iiiins'Tf n KISH R E A L E S TA TE 2201 S. FR EN CH AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 LA K E AAARY A R E A 3 bdrm 2 bath on shady cul-de-sac. Family room. Good schools! *47,500-mumejtto. I2244M - 145— Resort Property / Sale NEW SM YRNA BEACH- Owner will pay *4,000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beachsld* 4 bdrm., 2 bath pool homo with detached garage. 5t*p* to ocean and public handball courts. ***,900. SANFORD- renovated 4 bdrm. 1 bath, wood floors, llreplaca, dining room , F la . room , c a n t r a l a lr / h a a t , fa n s , washer/dryer. Large corner lot In nice area. 559,000. Owner will hold mortgage with 14,000 down. 3214*07 CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N O VIED O R E A L T Y , INC. 145-4403 5 A C R E S - Hlgh/dry. paved frontag*. Good watar + ulll. In: *3000down,*74*mo. 2Vy ACRES- Hlgh/dry, paved frontage. Good Water + util. In.: *2000 down, f 140 mo. One mile from stores) 321 9040. < --■ ^ 4 A ll YOU h i 10 :lg / % 10 KNOW J IN K I M ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 91................ Dayton* Btach * * * * a Holds a * * * * * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * W here Anybody * ★ Can Buy o r Sell I * For more details ._______ 1-904 155 *211 ★ INSTANT C A S H * • •WE W ILL B U Y • • * a YOUR U S E O C A R * a • CA LL PHIL B E TT IS * CO UR TESY PONTIAC..311 2121 BUILDINOS- all steel 50 x ( I 510,990; 100 x 225 549.960: others from 52.75 lq . It. I 791 *7St (collect) 157-Mobile Homes / Sale USED C A R S T H E B E S T IN T O W N E-Z T E R M S 199— Pets & Supplies AKC Dobarmant- 10 wk*. old. good blood Unas. Some will be very large dogs. *750 177-007*. Golden Retriever Puppy tOweeksold. *250 N EW D BL. W ID E M O B IL E HOME on 5 acres. Complete package *58,900. Also. Two/ 5 acre tract* ready for Mobile Homes. 321 5200 203— Livestock and Poultry GEESE-S8.00 Lifetime Adult Park.................. Lot Rents ttw-stto Include* Water.Garbage Pick-up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy Gregory Mobil* Homes.113-1700. CREDIT HASSLES? • W# ( % Finance / • Down Payments *300 ar.d Up • Trad* Ins Accepted DISCOUNT AUTO SALES I SOI French Ave. 33 3-1 BBS 1974 H O R N E T On* ownarl Mechanically sound. Looks great 1Call: 122 43*4._________ 1944 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Automatic, ps. pb. a/c, new 213— Auctions tires Call:111 4*50after*. 19(3 Trans Am- White, Loaded. Good Condition. 27.000 ml. BRIDGES AND SON Price *4,500 or assume 23 Auction every Saturday at 7 PM. payments of *370.00 mo. Ph 145 2474. or 131 1709 WE BUY EVERYTHING! H w y 4*............................ 3312*01 74 Opel Sta. Wagon 1100 Naw paint, excellent tires. *475. 339 7125 alter 5 pm 219— Wanted to Buy. 71 Trans Am- air, power, V/l, em/fm cassette. Needs minor M t: Aluminum Cant.. Newspaper body work. Have most pari*. Non-Ferrous Metals.......Glass *2995. Carol: 111-1050 day*: K O K O M O ....................... 321-1100 331-3)09 avanlng*. Baby; Bads, Strollers, Clothe*, '79 Ford Fairmont FuturePlaypens, Etc. Paperback * c y l., auto, powar staarBooks. 313 *377 •377 9504 Ing/brakt*. air, am/lm radio, brand naw tires, sunroof. Good Conditiont Asking (3395. 223— Miscellaneous Call 133-47*4 attar 5 '40 T-B ird ............... 41 Eico n OL. Car Stops....Sand....Patio Blocks Loaded)......(454 Down...... Small Dlst. Box......Rock...... Dry Wells Monthly paymant. Lintels.... Window Sills..... Steps. CHICO B T H E M AN... M IR A C LE C O N C R ETE CO. '*0 T O Y O T A CO RO LLA- Rod. 109 Elm Av*....................121-5751 black trim package. Stereo cassette. 3-door lilt-back. CUAN-UP SALE! *3.175. 345-3*1-47*1, eves. 4 Building 15, Sanford Airport, weekends. 114* 79th St. Teakwood, A M a rin * A c c e s o rle * and Hardware: Mercedes Bendt 235— Tru ck s / Truck Parts; and Mlsc. Items. Busts / Vans From 9/23 thru 9/30....* am to 5 pm. 373 *9*0_____________ Badge Tradesman Maxi VanNew paint, 3*0 hp, axe. shape. CLEARANCE SALE! *3400. 331-1*53 after 5 P.M. (9) 5 ft. glass showcases, (t ) 1 ‘40 Ford F-150 SU PER CA B- V/4, ft. ■ In. X 5 It. 25 In. sate, guns, auto, air, p/steerIng-brakes, lewelry. guitars, tools, cam­ stereo. CB. dual tanks, new era*. etc. Alt Items d lttiros, custom Interior. Runs 4 counted) Sal*end*Sept. 141 Looks Great. SHOO. 149-1401 HENS-J2.00 ________ 323^4762________ Adult Perk - Lake Acess 24x4* 2 Bdrrr... a/c. many extras. Call to see. Family Park • Kids O.K. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath, *249 per month. Adult Park- Naw carpet, screen room, excellent location, only *319 par month. Don't Rentl R O N LEE IS YOUR ANSWER 7700 French Ave. Suite A Sanford, FI. (d a ys) 121-7031 or (E v a n s ) 111-7355.349 50*4, 744 9554 159— Real Estate Wanted Bahlnd In Your payments? Sava your Credit. We buy houses. A ll areas. G R A N T P R O P E R TIE S .IN C . 774 5*05 Building Lots, A Vacant Land Wanted I United Sale* Assoc., Inc . R EA LTO R S. 131 3*33 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale 181— Appliances / Furniture C A ItE L R E R R Y - 1 acre, toned P R -1.1*5.000. W.Mallcxewskl, r e a l t o r .....................m r s a i CO M M ER CIA L IP E C IA L IS T SALES A N D APPRAISALS BOB M. BA LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ..................... 113-4 It* Mahogany Duncan phyla Dining Room Suite- Best offer I 111- S A N F O R D - Com plelaly re ­ novated Duplex. 1 bdrm. I bath and 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Positive cash (low . *5000 down. Owner carries. *49,900. *41-4171 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 191— Building Materials BaactisM* Raatty, R EALTOR S 904-427-1111............Open 7 Dayst Naw Smyrna Beach- Luxury 3 bdrm. 2 to bath Townhous*. Across from ocean ***.900 or equity share with low down p a y m a n t. G R A N T P R O P E R T IE S , INC. 774 5*05 151— Investment Property / Sale 163— Television / Radio / Stereo RCA 25 Inch walnut color Tele vision Original price over saoo. balance due 5744 cash or taka over payments ol 575 per month. Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWNI Free home trial, no obligation Call *42 5394 Payot nigh) _______ 1*Q* HW V. 17-91________ OWNER FINANCING WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311-115 E. 1st ST............121-1*11 231— Cars Every Thurs. Nit* at 7:30 PM R0NLEE OF SANFORD Ma|er Appliances Repaired, bought, and **M. Puffy guaranfaad. Call: 311-439*.________ ■♦conditioned Appliances from **5-WARRANTY. B A R N E TT S .....C A SSELB ER R Y 430-5111..... .......................*34-5473 • R E N T T O OW N* Color TVs., iteroo*. washer*, dryers, refrigerator, froanrs, furniture, video, recorders. Special 1st week's rent *5 00 Alternative T V 4 Appi. Rentals Zayros Mapping Center 722-5404 Crown Pawn lhap I9P4 French Av*. Santerd, FI TR U C K T O P P E R - (4L. TOW, 34H. Fits any American-mad* pick-up truck, to or to ton. S t » . 133-9474 Wrought Iron Fence- to Inch, 4 ft. high x 30 ft. Including 3 gates. Only 4100.333 1533. 23f— Motorcycles and Bikes a r ON «*• SU ZU K I- Run* groat. *304 or bast offer. Mu*t aall. Box >1. Britton Av*., Santerd. 133-4371, beterolPM '*4 HONDA XR44 • Excellent condition. *500 or betf otter. C a l l : 12 1 - 1 7 * * 2 3 1 -C a rs 243— Junk Cars " DeBary Auto A Marin* Salat Across tha river, top ef hill 174 Hwy 17-93 O tB aryM A M M TO P Dollar Paid for Junk A Used car*, trucks A heavy equipment. 3215990 I SI AI I CONSULT OUR ISTENSTROM CALL BART realty« realtor R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R _____________333-7494 181— Appliances / Furniture Free Vacation •1 days, 2 nights with purchase ol Mobil* Home Many Homes •Family - Adult 321-0759 E v e .-322-7643 141— Homes Fo r Sale REbbkl£U 141— Homes Fo r Sale 2*40 Sanford Av*. 323-5774 _ C a llJ 2 1 4 * 1 2 o r 2 2 t4 t4 7 ^ ^ _ ^ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Will S t Co o i m x i ... 3 ? ; 5005 ii\i i hi \i.n m; \ i i o n S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G 125— F o r Laasa 323-M50 A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS- Best by In Apple Valleyl 4 bdrm. plus den, olflce, or 5th bdrm. Large screened porch. Ottered at: *102,000 W E K IV A F A L L S - 2 bdrm . Mobil* with 1.2 acres. Owner financing. 127,900 LUXURY CONDOS Call 141— Homes Fo r Sale Monday, Sap!. 23, 1YS5-3B 153— AcreageLots/Sale C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY Rag. R.E. Broker........... 122-1215 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen, Fla. 5 A cre * C le a re d Land In Geneva. 575,900 Assumable mortgage. 349 5*77.__________ 5 acres near Mullet Lake Park. Term*. *77,900. 113— Storage Rentals P n U N R U N M IM S APTS. 3 bdrm .. t bath, downtown, yard. *100 week. Includes all utilities. Security deposit 5250 He U & M T H t t - RxStBALL. 3 Bdrm., fully furnished double wide, *550 per month. Isf and last. Includes electric. Call: 349 5743. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 1 Bdrm. Duplex with Pool Evonlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 107-M obile Homes / Rent Largo 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apartments Adult LakevlewFamily Poolside S E C U R ITY D EP O SIT......... 1100 W ITH TH IS ADI Part time Babysitter Needed KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Sanlofd's S ilts Ltadir WE LIS T AND SELL M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO U N TY R E F U R B IS H E D I 2 bdrm. t bath horn* with aat-ln Kltch•n, extra large Inside utility, perch, privacy lanced. *44,540 mo ii 11 BUSINESS SERVICE USTIN6 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 T E R R IF IC I 4 bdrm. 1 bath horn* with spilt bdrm. plan, a a t -ln K ltc h a n , c a n tra l alr/haat, utility room. *42,004 SANFORD - 3 Bdrm., 1 balh. hug* corner lot. separata double garage. Zoned com­ mercial. Owner motivated. Priced right I COZY C O TT A Q E l 1 bdrm. t bath hem* in the country en 1 acre. Fireplace, dining room, split bdrm . plan, central alr/haat. *45,944 Wallace Cross Raatty Realtor............................331-4577 Sanford- By owner I 1*00 sq.ft. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, living room, 31 x 30 family room, llreplaca, s c re e n e d p o rc h , In s id e laundry room, fenced yard, cantral haat/alr, paddle tan*. * * 1 ,4 0 0 o r a t t u m i » % mortgage. 333-93*1___________ F A M IL Y O R IE N TE D I 1 bdrm. 2 bath spacious ham* with an a a t -ln K ltc h a n , b r ic k fireplace, cantral alr/haat, diningroom. ***,544 k) * W’ STemper P R IC E D R E D U C E D *24.444 for quick sale! Priced naw at *1*1,444.1 plus acre* at prim* lecatban near 1-4 and *4. I furnished rental units and 1 ham*. Pan lbta Income, 11,114. Positive Cash Flaw. Won’t last tang at this price. Call teday. T H E M OST FOR T H E M O N EY I 4 Bdrm., 1 hath, family roam, flropiec*. formal dining room, Lrg. enclosed perch, alr/heat. Much mare. All In Ilka naw condition. Only M7.7M. Call I Brm. > Bath Area Peal, eat-in K it c h e n . A s s u m a b le mart gage! Only On* Year Oldl U M N GOOD B U ILD IN O L O T- Right inlhaCityl *7544 O TH E R HOMES, LOT*. A C R E A O C , IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 127-4991 L IS T W ITH USI LOTS O F CHARMf 3 bdrm. 1 bath, aat-ln Kltcban, groat ream, paddla Ians, in-law quarters, large pantry- ***<*44 W IL L B U I L D T O S U I T I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR WINSONG D EV. CO RF.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LEA D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A L L T O ­ D AY I dG EN EV A -O SC EO LA RD .d ZO NED FOR M OBILESI S Acre Country tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd. 14% Down. 14 V rs.al t l% l From >14,1441 If yau ar* leaking far a successful career In Real Estate. Slanstrom Raatty Is leaking far yeu. Call La* Albright teday at 133-2*14. Evenings 3131*43. Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B.E.UNI CONST. 322-7028 ^ ^ ^ F ln a n c In o A v a lto b l^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair Alkfts Appliance Siirici 14 hr. S*rvlc*-.Ha Extra Charge I IT V r J x g jjjjjM W M t M jjJ T W t t J 322-2420 35*1 PARK A V E ............. Sanford tat Lk.M ery Blvd........ U .M a r y 2 Bdrm., I bath on corner lot. West 1st St. t Mile East ol 1-4. Potential commerlcal or busi­ ness toning. *75.000 . Owner Financing. PILO IA N R E A LTY ,IN C . 431 1941 (Ev*nlnos)434 Sill. Lawn Service Paper Hanging Anything Electrical...tine* 1*741 Estimates....14 Hr. Servlet Calls Tam's Electric tarvle*...121-1729 O A S E Ie ctrlC ................. 323 4050 Naw A remodeling, additions, fans, security lights, timers plus all elec, service*. Quality Service- Licensed A Bonded All Seasons Commercial and Residential Complete Lawn Car*. 434-412S L A M LAWN CARE- Mow. edge, trim. Junk removal, claan-up. Free estimate. ***-4195. H A L Wallpapering Gal* Free Est......... Work Guaranteed 774-17*4................ ...........MI-4133 General Services Spring Yard Clean ups...333-1951 R O B E R T E .O R E E N E Controls A M aintenance. Specialist In Eiactrlcal A Pneumatic Controls. 322 429a Carpentry Home Improvement All typ*» °l carpentry A re­ modeling. 27 yr*. exp. Call Canter's Bonding A Remodeling N* Job Tee Small tit Burten Lana, Sanfatd MI-4411 THOM AS A THOMAS. Ham* repair, cleaning, lawn car*. Call 331-3M9. ^ R Ic h a r d G r o s ^ lM O T l^ ^ ^ ^ Carpet/Floor Coverings C A R P E T IN STALLA TIO N A REPAIRS 1115*57 _______ Catering Will cater private A family dinners, parties. A etc. ac­ cording to your budget. For details, call *301705 (Sam.) or 574 4)45 IVol.) Cleaning Strvica C A L L A N Y T IM E Electrical Cottage Cara Inc........... ..*4*4514 Lie. Insured, Banded. llOparhaur. elide mastk )eb> Hoad Carpal Cleaning. Living, Dtniag Ream A Hall S39.44. Safa A Chair, *1*. 133-3MS Husbend/wtfe team will clean your homo or office dally, weekly or monthly. Extremely reasonable.Call: 3117514. JU S T G E N IE S Professional cleaning Call.................................. 333 4*41 Home Repairs • C A R P E N T E R - Repair* and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call: 333 9*45 Malntenanceol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing andalactrlc. 3114034 W ILLIS HOME REPAIR Ramadiltng....... Add ItIans....... A All Type* Repairs!........Insured. No lob too small..............331-774* Landclearing O E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O Lot/Landctearlng.......... Fill dirt Topsoil....Ponds .- Drain ditches Sit* Proparatlon...Call— 344-5910 Landscaping HMJiiNG~..FiU Dirt....Top Sell Sand.............Call ttl-4144 alter 1. LAWNS MOWED ft TRIMMED Quality Lawn Car* At Affordable Prlcts. I l l *973 Masonry IA M Y TH IN O IN CO N CR ETEI Free Estimates Gladly Given 1 B EAU MONDE Const. Co. "We A n The Bast"........ 321 1443 Oroenla* 4 Sans Masonry Quality at resoneblt prices Speclelitlng In Flroplacas/Brlck Call............................ . 111 473* Music Lessons Guitar Lessens All ages/all levels. Pro Back­ ground. Call Julie........ 331-a*** Plumbing W*ll Plumbing A Heating 1007 South Sanford Avenue Sanlord. Florid* 33771 Secretarial Service TY P IN O Letters. Resumes, Collage Papers, These*. Dissertations, Manuscript*. Custom Typing. Big or small assignments. Call: D .J. Enterprise*. (MS) 333-7*93.____________________ Sewing Machine*/ Vacuum Cleaner* Tile CUSTOM T I L E WORK Ceramic tlte baths, Quarry Tile Floors. Fro* E it. Licensed. Insured. Call Frank after I P.M. (904)749 STS*. Tree Service Nursing Care JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 34 Hour loving car* lor senior clllien*. Family environment and home cooked meals. C a ll:................................ 3 * J7 t« OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakavtew Nursing Canter t tf E. Second SI., Santerd 3314747 A L L E N S T R S E S IR v Id k You've Called the Rest Now Call the Best I PAY L E I I I .....................M l I Tree Sent. * . . . . . . . . . . . . call * P.M .... E C H O L S T R E E SERVICE Fro* Estimates I Law Prteasl Lie...In*...Stump Ori ading,T*il 133-2219 day araite " Let the Pretessiaaai* de If". Painting Well Drilling Painting........ -Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring R * l..l Resenabte Vary Reliable.....1134917 Ext. M Bush Shallow Wells Licensed A Insured Reasonable.................... 3334*57 i �BLONDIE 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, e l. Monday, Sept. 23, IMS by Chic Yoijng D O N 'T L E T H IM © E T A N Y A IR ! Cancer-Prone Patient Fears Use Of Estrogen DEAR DR. GOTT — Three people In my family died of cancer. Now I have a burning In my vagina. Estrogen helps, but I am afraid to take It. since I heard that It causes cancer. What can I take or do for this problem? DEAR READER - As long as you have a p e r i o d i c gynecological exnm. the use of by Mort Walker estrogen creams to relieve your symptoms won’t harm you. Use only what you need and for Intermittent courses of therapy. Estrogen pills art another matter. Your gynecologist can review your particular problem In detail, but I share your concern about estrogen and your family history. Some specialists recommend the combined use of two female hormones: estrogen and progestin. This dual treat­ ment seems to carry much less uterine-cancer risk than the taking of estrogen alone. I am by Art Sansom certain that your doctor would be willing to discuss this with you. and he or she may re­ commend this after examining you completely. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 had a pain in my left arm that went way down Into my left breast. All I could think of was cancer. I had my breast X-rayed and all turned out OK. The doctors say the pain may be caused by arthritis. Can you explain this? DEAR READER - It’s hard to explain. Arm pain can stem from by Bob Montana a variety of conditions, ranging from bursitis to muscle In­ flammation. Pain that radiates Into the chest wall suggests an origin within the chest: heart, lung or esophagus. I would have to know the kind of pain you arc experiencing, what makes it worse (or better) and Its charac­ teristics. A mammogram Is one test that should be performed: Pm glad yours was normal. However, you do need other Investigation. As your doctor told you. arthritis In the shoulder can cause arm and chest pain because the shoulder by Howie Schneider muscles attach to arm bones and to the chest wall, and they can spasm when the shoulder Is Inflamed. If you still have pain, ask your doctors to re think the Issue and to look further for an B E E T L E B A ILEY T H E B O R N LO SER A R C H IE answer. DEAR DR. GOTT - If a man has gynecomastia (breast swell­ ing). docs It mean that he has a hormone Imbal ance? What should be done? D E A R R E A D E R — Gynecomastia In an adult male. Is never normal. It always re­ sults from a hormone Imbalance: cither the man Is losing his own supply of testosterone or he Is ACROSS 1 French women (ebbr.) 5 Hit or — 9 Nettle 12 Fermyerd eound 13 Greek coin 14 Crime 15 One of en encient rece 16 Sinewy 17 Conceit 18 Fooled (el.) 20 M ost eged 22 Mrs. Peron 23 Block breed 24 Fireplug 28 Indien weight 32 3. Romon 33 — degree 34 Jepenese sesh 35 Environment egency (ebbr.) 36 Retirement plen (ebbr.) 39 Merried 4 0 Betrey (si.) 4 2 Artlessness 44 Rege 4 7 Islsnd (Fr.) 4B Polsr region 51 Courege 55 Debtor's note 56 Psrtlcle. es of dust 5B Wood instrument 59 Small w E EK A M EEK 2 Send you r questions to Dr. Gott nt P.O. Bo x 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previous P u u ls 3 Inner (comb, form) 4 Long pin 5 Ceustic 6 Nigerien tribe 7 Profound sleep 8 Croftily 9 W ords of understending (2 wds.) 10 Preperes 11 Gnerl 19 Author Hunter 21 Young soclolito. for short 24 Speeds 25 Cry of pein 2G Control 27 Slender 29 Sewing mechine inventor 30 Senction 31 Midwey ettrection 1 being stimulated by increased amounts of estrogen (female hormone) or cstrogcn-llke sub­ stances. Many men’s breasts will enlarge as a result of medicine. T T _A 8 DOWN Li'□ □ _0 V T _N £j 37 38 41 43 45 46 48 2 is IS 11 _A _o E _R 4 9 Querter sere 50 Pretty 52 Construction beam (comp, wd.) 53 Tree snake 5 4 Slippery 57 M ake lace Apperel Wing (Fr.) Lighted Rejected Icy costings French school Militery essistent IS r r 10 11 " IS 21 20 22 22 24 14 *• 27 129 10 S2 S2 32 3B 2S 27 2B so 31 42 47 4B 42 1° 1 SI SB se SB I eo •2 | S2 1 Femele perents 2 Beering ft 7 •1 (C) 10 SS by NEA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE MR. M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS C m by Hargraavaa A Ss liars > PONY vm orry. { ’ A K AAV K ITE t a LAN PEP WHERE C AN ^ I H A N G IT T P PR Y P AAR. & I L L Y / IT 'L L BE A L L R IG H T A FTE R YOU'VE. W A S H E D I T ! IN A AAUD PPPPLE.' L BUQS BUNNY I W A N T 7G B O W W O W ENOUGH M 0NGY I D B u V SEEDS FOR N E X T Y 5 A C S CAW W O T C W O P by W am ar Brothara 1 DON'T KNOW. MR.Fj DQ Y O JR CREDIT ISNT VERY G O O D . 111 h a v e t o t a l k w it h o j S b a n k P S E S iD E N T . WESAVS W gL L & I V E YOU O N E M 0R£ CH A N C E By James Jacoby Whcft the opponents open the bidding at the nasty level of four or five, you will need good judgment. You will also have to hope that your partner won’t hang you for doing the right thing. At rubber bridge, your non­ vulnerable right-hand opponent (RHO) opens with five diamonds. If you're like me. you bid five spades. Now North erroneously believes that since you bid at the five-level, you must have 11 tricks and that A-K-Q of clubs are Icing on the cake. If you don't already know It. make a note right away that a game bid over an opponent's pre-empt usually needs whatever help the companion hand can give It. Be glad that you've got some tricks when partner decides to bid a game in the dark. West led the king of hearts. Despite the absurd bid by North, declarer had some chances, but bear In mind that he had a much stronger hand than he might have held to bid five spades under the pressure of East's pre-empt. If both black Jacks come down. South would actual­ ly make a grand slam. First he tried trumps. Alas. West had four to the Jack. What now? The answer Is that declarer must engineer four heart discards on dummy’s clubs to make the slam. There's only one club combination to allow that — J-x-x-x In West's hand. Declarer finessed dummy' s club 10. which held, but West had only three clubs to the Jack. West trumped In on the fourth club and cashed the queen of hearts for down one. NOIITH 2-22-SS 49 48 6 3 4 74 2 ♦ A K Q 10 6 4 WEST 4 J 843 4KQJ ♦ 603 4J 92 EAST ♦2 4 10 2 4 A K Q J 10 98 48 5 3 SOUTH 4 A K Q 10 765 4 A 9754 4--. 47 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West Nortk Peis Psu 64 East 54 Pass Smith 54 Psu Opening lead: V K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 24. IB85 In the year ahead you will find yourself more deeply Involved than usual In creative en­ deavors. Your efforts will pro­ duce both success and pride of accomplishment. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Bargaining, bartering, buying or selling should be your cup of tea today. You'll make good deals for yourself, but you won’t take advantage of anyone in the process. Major changes are ahead for Libras In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Ci nci nnati . OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) You're experiencing a rather fortunate trend where money is concerned. Something unusual could develop today- that may latest hopeful Interest that ha lead to a small windfall. captured your fancy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ai 21) You'll be extremely adept Important objective can b today at putting yourself In the achieved today, but boll right spot at the Just the right measures may be required oi time wi thout maki ng your your behalf. Don't be timid one moves or motives obvious to you commit yourself. others. OEMDn (May 21-June 20) Yoi CAPRICORN (Dec. 22>Jan. 19) and your special someone will b Don't toss In the towel today, In accord today on most majo even If you think everything Is Issues. This Is a good time to ua< going against you. Conditions your collective Ideas pro will make a switch and you'll ductively. suddenly end up on top. CANCER (June 21-July 22 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should be rather luck] You'll perform best today If you today, but not necessarily fron do things of your own choosing. your own efforts. People wht Don't be lax to the point of love you will be doing all the) letting others do your planning can to try to please you. for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'I PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) have an uplifting effect today or You're In a favorable cycle where people with whom you’ll b< the good you do Is more readily associating. You'll know exact!) noted and appreciated by your what to say to make them fee peers. Follow the dictates of your good about themselves. charitable Instincts. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II ARIES (March 21-April 19) you speak from the true "lnnei Temporarily shelve your older you.” listeners whose attention projects and devote as much you desire will respond favorably quality time as possible to the to everything you have to say. by Laonard Starr ' SANDY.' COME 8ACH HEREf/~~: Lf APIN' LlZARPS, ‘PAPPY’. ' J NO I OOtll KNOW WHAT MPROBLEM, 6 0T INTO SANPY/ HE ANNIE I U NEVER POES ANYTHING rU L L C N & l LIME THAT/ WHILE « t J Q E T H IM / R S_ _D _E _N spot 6 0 Enthusiesm 61 Lord 62 Netherlends commune 6 3 Peving stone 6 4 Hsuling wegon L A _o_ is 2B _N _A □ □ □ _N 12 24 T _L_ _U_ � 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 23, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 23, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 23, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7a413de9642b6b86667a4c6863d76f91.pdf c336667261ac897859c1aa1192cbb54b PDF Text Text E v e n in g 7*tt» Y r e r , No. AS, W ednesday, N o ve m b e r A, IftS —S enford, F lo rid a H e ra ld — (U S P S A i l -2* 0) — P ric e 23 C ents Sheppard Regains M ayor's Seat B jrJ u Herald Staff Writer Union support was responsible for the election of Owen Sheppard as the next Casselberry mayor, according to Sheppard and his two opponents. Incumbent mayor Charles Glascock and former councilman John Lelghty. In Tuesday's mayoral race S h e p p a r d received 678 votes. Lelghty. 525 and Glascock 437. • ” 1 thought it would be closer between John and !.'* Sheppard said. "W hat helped nie was the support of the city employees. A lot of the employees I have talked to are telling me things that need my attention. I’m getting up to speed so when I take ofTlce it will be an easy transition." However, in the contest for the city council it was the Incumbents all the way. For seat four. Phyllis Sheppard. 56. of 580 S. Lake Triplet Drive lost to the Incumbent Al Harmon. 44. o f 1131 Avalon Blvd.. 1,119 votes to 391 votes. Mrs. Sheppard is the Altamonte Sprlnos and Winter Springs i Iu Hoh results, p d f 7A. Ik c p p v d m mayor-elect's estranged wife. For seat five. Incumbent Tom Embree. 49. o f 512 Jupiter Way. won over Ed Lewis. 31. o f 1765 Holiday Drive. 1.086 to 534. Out of 7.057 registered voters in the city. 1.665 voters turned out — 23.5 percent. City Clerk Linda Garavano had predicted a 30 percent turnout. Glascock. 57. of 223 Shady Hollow, had gone court to have Sheppard. 56. o f 430 Reflection Circle. Casselberry removed from the ballot contending his opponent did not meet the city's residency requirements. Last week Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr.. Sanford, ruled Sheppard eligible to run even though he lived outside the city for several months last year. Sheppard, who is in marketing, said. "Charlie (Glascock) did not do himself any good with all the mud he was raising up. He ran a negative c a m p o n . The effort to have me disqualified was part of the overall controversy. 1 felt like I was running on the defense throughout the campaign, but I have no bad feelings. It's Just the dues you pay running In politics." 3 • i ■m tHKPPAHD. page 2A ;■ Opponents M ay Sue County JL. 'j i Plant E x p a n sio n 'Go* hi* .. person who's artery has been h ’ifS severed." she said. Ms. Garvano asked that no t • Sem inole County Com m is­ additional capacity be added to sioners voted 4 to 1 early today the Consumers facility. to go ahead with application to Other nearby hom eowners expand a Tuscawllla-Deer Run e x p r e s s e d c o n c e r n s th a t area wastewater treatment plant H *f• * fry D h m J w S a * expansion of the plant would and install a spray irrigation create greater odor problems disposal system, despite protests Pepper Davis, 59, raises her arms as she crosses the finish than those already causing from those who live near the complaints and that spray ir­ line in the co-ed mini-marathon held Tuesday. Davis, of facility. rigation might be a health haz­ Orlando, was the first woman to finish. Commissioner Hill KlrchhofT ard. Homeowners also said the voted against the go-ahead. expansion m ight lower their In a 7-hour meeting, residents property values. objecting to the plan and about While signatures were being 35 county staff filled about 100 gathered for a petition against s c a ts In the c o u n ty c o m ­ the plant expansion outside the m ission's auditorium in the meeting, several homeowners County Sendees Building. San­ left the meeting discussing plans ford. and an overflow crowd of to sue the county to prevent the about 30 were seated In hall­ action. Running on the first cold Despite the long discussion, morning of the Tall, a 96-year-old ways outside during most of the A member of the audience raises h it hand to make a discussion. An audio system point against expansion of the wastewater treatment facility. to d a y 's e a rly m orn in g v o te man set n new record for the allowed those-nutsffleto hear the seemed a foregone conclusion to lO.OOO-meter race in the Golden AG E GAM ES proceedings. lons-per-day capacity in Sep­ per day according to Bible, the many. Age Games' mini-marathon. increase, even with increased Before the vote former County Jim Blount of Winter Park The meeting began at 7 p.m. tember. 1984. and the plan will capacity at the only other plant Commissioner Bob French, pres­ crossed the finish line in 37 increase Its capacity to 2 million Tuesday night and discussion on serving the area, the regional ident of the Seminole League of minutes and 50 seconds leading the treatment plant lasted until gallons-pcr-day. Iron B rid ge plant south of Homeowners Associations, said “ We don't approve of what a field of 13 men and three after 2 a.m. today. Oviedo, would be Inadequate. the com m ission has already wom en and shaving 11 seconds The county's plan, presented you're trying to d o ." Howell "T h e real Issue Is not the sp en t abou t t l m illio n to Estates Homeowners Associa­ Games' schsdul# and results by E n v iro n m e n ta l S e rv ice s off the old record. The previous Consumer's treatment plant.” purchase land adjacent to the t io n p a s t p r e s i d e n t J a n of oorlior ovonts, pogo 4A. best time for the 6.2-mile course Director Jim Bible. Is to provide she said, "but that In five years plant for the expansion, "s o how was set last year by Geoffrey permanent improvements to the Garavano told the commission. it will still be totally Inadequate. do you think they're going to Etherlngton. 55. of New Haven. existing Consumers wastewater She said with projected need for "T h is is like putting on a vote?" the south central S em in ole . Conn., who ran the race In an was the first Golden Age Games treatm en t plant. The plant band-kid when you have a Set PLANT, page 2A County area at 9 million gallons official time o f 38 minutes and 1 event he had entered but he said reached its 1 million gal­ second under unseasonally hot he has followed the Games' conditions. Photographs at the progress for several years. " I think they are marvelous " finish line, however, showed he ran the course in the same time he said Coming in second with a time as Blount's, 37:50. This is the second time the race has been o f 42:22 was Bart Ross. 62. of Included in the games and the Casselberry. Third was Larry first time more than one woman Rush. 62. o f Ponce Inlet. He had a time of 42:45. the hospital. He was then taken home by his entered. First woman across the line Deane Jordan Blount said the early-morning father, according to the police report. was Pepper Davis. 59. of Orlando Herald Staff Writer temperature, in the mld-50s. with a time of 48:46. Following At noon the same day. Holt's parents A Sanford man who refused medical help was perfect for running. could not wake him and called emergency " I think it was an excellent her was Anna Rush. 57. of Port after hitting his head on the ground during a Timothy rescue. Holt was admitted to the Central scuffle early Saturday suffered Irreversible day for it," he said adding that Orange with a time of 52:03. T h e r a c e , s p o n s o r e d by Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford around D. brain dam age and died Monday after the only distraction was a slight Central Florida Regional Hospi­ 12:13 p.m.. according to hospital records. becoming an organ donor. headwind. H o lt tal. began and finished on the A funeral mass lor Timothy D. Holt. 19. of Blount, who did not enter the Medical examiner Dr. G. V. Garay said 113 West Ridge Drive. Is scheduled for 2:30 race last year, said he was shore of Lake Monroe near the Holt suffered Irreversible brain damage from Sanford Civic Center. p.m. Thursday. Police are asking for help in bleeding Inside the skull which then pre­ pleased with his time. He said he “ We're really pleased with the identifying the man who knocked him to the had some crumping problems ssured the brain. The injury was appucntly race." said Kay Bartholomew. ground and the pick-up truck he was caused when he struck his head on the during a marathon In Ohio three She said the hospital was look­ weeks ago cu ttin g.h is perfor­ driving. , _ . ground. Garay said. According to Sanford investigator Darrel mance and was concerned he ing forward to the race next year The symptoms raused by such an injury Presley. Holt was Injured about 2 a.m. three men in It. the drlvei of the truck* would have a similar problem in and is considering offering a reportedly got out along with Holt and sports m edicine sem inar in mimic the symptoms of being drunk so Saturday while at a LH' Champ food store. the 10.000 meter race. conjunction for senior athletes. people may not have suspected he was 1920 French Avc. Holt had been given a ride struck Holt knocking him to the ground. He described the 37:50 time as Also in discussion is the possible to the store from the Barn, a rustic nightspot Store personnel called a Sanford emergency injured. Garay said. average for him. medical rescue team and an ambulance, but nearbval 1200 French Ave. See RECORD, page OA Blount said the mini-maratnon See TEEN, pags 7A Holt refused treatment and transportation to After the truck arrived at the store with By XHaaa Petryk Herald Nava Editor Marathon Winner Sets A Record GOLDEN Police A s k Help Locating Suspect Teen Dies After Refusing Medical Aid W o m a n V ic e P re s id e n tia l C a n d id a te TODAY Bridge. Dear Abby.... .... 3B Deaths.......... .... 7A Dr. Gott....... .... 4B Editorial...... .... 4A Florida......... .... 2A Horoscope.... .... 4B Hospital.... ........2A Nation....... ........5A People....... ... IB-3B Sports....... ..8A-12A Television.. ........5B W eather.... ........2A Red Light M eans Stop - Talking WHITE CITY. Ore. (UPI) - A ed light may mean "stop" on he highways, but at the JVhlte C ity In te r m e d ia te School it means "shut up!" The stoplight hangs on the •afeterla wall, looking Just like ihe red. yellow and green lights seen at street Intersec­ tions. Responding to an In­ ternal decibel meter, the light [lashes green if cafeteria noise Is within an accepted level. Amber comes on when noise approaches the m axim um accepted level and red flashes If noise becomes excessive. Students lose recess time If loo manv red lights come on. but they gel credits for keep­ ing the light green and yellow. Once a class earns 100 credits, they can redeem them for an extra recess or a party. Fourth-grade teacher Marian Pinncll said the light has alleviated teacher's problems. "Instead of us having to go around and tell students to be quiet, they monitor them­ selves.” she said. - -— . G o o d P o s s ib ility F o r G O P , F o rd S ays By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer There arc five to seven women in the Republican Party who could ably handle the vice­ presidency and one of these "highly qualified" party mem­ bers stands “ a very g o o d " chance of being a presidential running mate in 1988. according to former President Gerald Ford. Ford's remarks came Tuesday during a press conference at the Sweetwater Club home of E. E v e r c lt e H u s k e y . T h e e x ­ President said he was in town to take a look at Huskey's devel­ opments and enjoy the local golf greens. Although Ford declined to id e n tify the p oten tial v ic e ­ presidents. he did roll off the n a m es G e o r g e Bush, J ack Kemp. Bob Dole and Howard Baker when asked who the dkt Ford also discussed his own endorsement o f Florida Senator Paula Hawkins and said "the odds are" he’ ll campaign for her re-election in 1986, when she'll face Democratic opposition from now-Govcnor Bob Graham. After discussing female can­ didates Ford turned to black party members, particularly the county execu tive in Wayne. Mich., an ex-Democrat who Ford said "saw the light" six months ago and has now received the Republican endorsem ent for Michigan governor. According to Ford, by swit­ ching party loyalltlcs William Lucas became another o f the m any prominent and able black leaders who became fed up with G fn ld F o ftf the narrow Democratic point of ...In Seminole Tuesday view and saw they'd have a better chance to serve their Republicans might nominate for communities as Republicans." the number one spot. V • ^ During the press conference' Ford also addressed the Geneva summit, saying he was "o p ­ timistic" after seeing President Ronald Reagan's arms control counter proposals to those made b y S o v ie t le a d e r M ik h a il Gorbachev. Ford said he Is also "very positive, although not overly optimistic" the Nov. 19-20 meet­ ing will serve as "a blueprint" for the signing of "a final and definitive agreem ent" at a sec­ ond summit six months from now. During his own presidency. Ford met with then-Sovlet leader Leonid Brezhnev and agreed to the Interim nuclear missile lim i­ tations that led to the Salt 11 treaty and a Carter-Brezhnev summit in 1979. This was the*, last time U.S. and Soviet leaders . Be* FORD, page 7A / ' »• + if �1A—Ivwohn Htf«M, tegfgrj, Ft. ¥ doing In spite o f the smoke blown up by m y opponent." Lewis satd this was his first attempt at politics, but not his Cm U m « 4 fr o a i a | « 1A la s t . " T h e v o te r s w an ted a Glascock explained his defeat. strong, boistrous candidate and I " I guess I was too outspoken, too accept their wishes and will controversial. I was surprised support the winning candidate that the voters would elect now that he has been re-elected. someone who had moved out o f The people know me better as a the city. I have a sour lasle left. result of the election and I will probably run again In the future It s a union town now ." "1 gave three good years o f my to give the voters a choice.” Harmon, who Is vice president life and tried m y best. I’m of Freedom Savings and Loan satisfied." Glascock added. Former city councilman John Computer Department in Or­ Leighty. 55. o f 661 E. Scminola lando. said "It surprised me. A Blvd. who Is In security work, whole lot of thanks go to the said. "W e did our best. It was a voters . I will do everything I can family effort. That’s Just the woy to make sure their trust In me Is It Is. I thought we had It. 1 carried through to the best of my thought It would be closer, but It ability." was the union that defeated me. It's a union town." Mrs. Sheppard was as disap­ pointed with Sheppard's election as she was with her own defeat. "I'm not happy with the elec­ Continued from page 1A tion, the way things were done. I French, who lost his bid for feel It was a set up. I don't think Mr. Sheppard Is qualified to be re-clccllon to the board In 1980. mayor. He used this address as said he was attending the meet­ his tegali address, but had not ing to ask. on behalf of the lived here for I Mi years. How homeowners league, that the could a man who had only lived county deny the special excep­ In town for 14 days have been tion needed for the expansion. allowed to qualify for the elec­ He said the league wants the county to renovate the 15-yeartion? "T h e thing about my being his old Consumers plant to operate 'estranged' wife hurt me In the to stan dards for I m illio n gallons-per-day capacity and use election." she said. a newly-installed lift station Embree said about his wide (here to pump I million gallons margin o f votes. " It was a per flay to the Iron Bridge pleasure to see It — you never facility, which he said has a know. I think I've done my potential capacity of 96 million homework and the voters evi­ gallons per day. He also sug­ dently approve of the job I am gested the county build a new ...Sheppard ...Plant Woman, Black Elected In Virginia RICHMOND (UPI)--Vlrginta. once a rock o f tradition In a sea of change, has shed Its deepdyed conservative political lm -. age overnight by electing a black and a woman to two of Its highest state offices. New Jersey rc-cicctcd R e­ publican Gov. Thomas Kean with a thundering landslide that also gave the GOP control of the state Assembly In the only other state-wide election In olT-year balloting Tuesday. Democrat Gerald Bailies won the Virginia governorship handi­ ly. leading a Democratic sweep that elected Mary Sue Terry attorney general and Douglas plant at an alternate site and delay decision on spray irriga­ tion and percolation ponds at Consumer's while an alternative is planned. Because the county had al­ ready contacted the stale with regard to nccccssary permits for the expansion, some homeown­ ers charged that, despite the testimony of experts and public hearing, the commissioners had already made up lheir minds. S a n d r a G le n n t o ld th e assemblage: "It may sound like you're hearing a show and tell we've a lr e a d y h e a rd , but th e y (w a te rw a te r trea tm en t and environmental professionals! are answering questions for us. too. In m y opinion there is no foregone conclusion." Slate D epartm ent of W ild e r lieu ten an t govern or. Terry was the first woman and Wilder the (lret black ever to win statewide office In Virginia. In Virginia, with 97 percent of the precincts reporting. Bailies, had 721.341 or 55 percent of the vote. Republican Wyatt Durrettc had 582.368 or 45 percent.Terry had 791.723 or 61 percent: R e p u b lic a n W .R . O 'B r ie n 497.351 or 39 percent.Wilder had 665,459 or 52 percent: Republican John Chichester had 618.111 or 48 percent. In New Jersey, with 93 per­ cent of the ballots counted. Kean rolled up 1.262.403 or 70 per­ cent of the vote: Democrat Peter Shapiro had 538,475 or 30 percent. The Virginia and New Jersey results meant the Democrats will hold 32 governorships and the Republicans 16 going Into the 1986 elections. Hundreds o f cities also elected mayors and voted on referend u m s. B ig c it y m a y o rs — Edward Koch In New York. Richard Callgulrl In Pittsburgh. George Volnovleh In Cleveland. Donald Fraser In Minneapolis. George Royer In Seattle. Kathy Whitmire In Houston. George Latimer in St. Paul. Jim m y GrllTln in BufTalo — all won re-election. In Detroit. Mayor Coleman Young was re-elected to a fourth term, gamering 60 percent o f the vote to his opponent. Thom ­ as J. Barrow's 40 percent. In Hartford. Democratic Mayor T h lrm an L. M ilner defeated Republican candidate Eunice Groark. The Virginia sweep was pre­ dicted In pre-election polls, but even If It wasn't an upset. It did signal a change that not long ago would have seemed Impossible In a state that replied to the civil rights revolution with massive resistance and stood like a stone w a ll behind a tra d itio n o f male-dominated politics. Environmental Regulation Dis­ trict Manager Alex Alexander told the group he had received protests by phone and In writing a b o u t th e p ro p o s e d p la n t expansion. He said he was not promoting approval or denial or the plans but told homeowners once the county decides to go ahead the state will hold a "quasi court" hearing on the Issue during which they may bring testimony. Residents who are not satisfied by that proceed­ ing may then take the issue to eircuit court. French said the county’s pro­ blem is that it had approved more subdivisions than it can handle. “ W h en Iro n B rid g e w as approved we (the County Com­ mission al the time) formed a (w a s le w a t e r l T ra n s m is s io n Authority, which required a special legislative act. We got the Transmission Authority to pro­ vide a lift station at Consumers. There never was any discussion of expanding Its (Consumers’ ) capacity. But, French explained the commission went on. after he left the board In 1980, to do away with the "four-fifths” vote necessary to amend the Com­ prehensive Land, Use Flan. With a requirement that any specific amendment be approved by four out of five commissioners, fewer amendments were approved. "W ith Dick Williams, myself and BUI KlrehholT on the board, we kept It this w ay." French said. But a subsequent board did away with that requirement, and specific amendments to the plan can now be approved by simple majority or a 3-2 vote. French estimated that In the past five years 40 to 50 parcels o f land have been allowed to be devel­ oped due to the change. While the county Is out to double and triple wastewater treatment capacity to handle the Increases brought on by this development. French said hie does not see the county doubling or tripling road capacity, law enforcement or fire fighting ca­ pabilities. W hile the expansion vote was 4-1. commissioners unanimous­ ly approved a plan to spray effluent on Deer Run golf course; were unanimous In approving use o f land n ear Red Bug Elementary school for retention ponds; but were divided 3-2 oh using another parcel for pondA Glenn and KlrehholT voted no. i WEATHER Kings, 17mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine; Menthol. 18mg."iar". 1.2 mg. nicotine; Lights. 10mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigareiteby FTC method. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 56: overnight low: 4 9 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 0 ; barometric pressure: 30.04: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 59 p ercen t: winds: Northwest at 9 mph: rain: 00 Inch: sunrise: 6:41 a.m.. sunset 5:37 p.m. S U R G E O N G E N E R A L 'S W A R N IN G : S m o k in g C a u s e s L u n g C a n c e r , H e a r t D is e a s e . Em physem a, And M ay Com plicate Pregnancy. • 196SB4WTCO ..T H U R S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 2:40 a.m.. 3:14 p.m.; lows. 8:38 a.m.. 9:22 p.m.; Port C anaveral: highs. 2:32 a.m.. 3:06 p.m.: lows. 8:29 a.m.. 9:13 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 8 07 a.m.. 9:38 p.m.: lows. 2:39 a.m.. 3:15 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy to cloudy north Friday and Saturday otherwise fair over area through period. Warming trend with lows Friday around 50 north and low 60s south rising by Sunday to near 60 north and 70 south. Highs Friday mid 70s north and near 80 south slowly rising to near 80 north Sunday and mid 80s south. AREA FORECAST: T o­ day...sunny and mild with highs in the low 70s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair and cool with lows in the low 40s. Light wind. Thursday...fair and mild with highs In the mid 70s. Wind light and variable. You always get 5 free cigarettes in every pack of Richland. And 5 0 free in every carton. B O A T IN G FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlei out 50 miles — Small craft should e x e r c i s e e a u 1 1o n . W in d northwest 15 to 20 knots this morning decreasing u> around 15 knots this afternoon. Seas 4 to 6 feel but higher in the Gulf Stream decreasing to 3 to 5 feet this afternoon, hay and inland waters choppy to a moderate chop. Tonight and Thursday winds north 5 to 10 knots. Fair. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS San lord GeorgiaO Cheapening Ed*ar<j E Denris Clarence R Johnson Ethel M Newman Oswald 8 Adams Chuiuota OarnleW Angle. Deltona LouisA Marabito Deltona Joseph R Marcuceiia Deltona Jock K Phillips. Deltona Millard C Tyson. Osteen DISCHARGES Realha Mayhue. Sanford ElsieM Dyer Deltona LisaL Ruecker and oahy toy. Longwood BIRTHS Daniel and Mary E Foster Sr . a baby boy Long wood William J ana Karen A Pierstortt a baby girl. Winter Springs E a r n i n g H e iu J d (USPS 411 }I0> Wednesday, November 6, 1985 Vol. 78, No 65 P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e x c e p t S a t u r d a y b y T h e S a n fo r d H e r a ld , In c. 100 N . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd , F la . 31771. S e c o n d C l a n P o s t a g e P a id a t S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 3377) H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k , S t. 10; M o n th , $4.71; 1 M o n t h s . $14.25; * M o n th s , 137.00; Y e a r , $51.00. B y M a i l : W e e k $1.10; M o n t h , }4.00; 1 M o n t h s , $18.00; $ M o n t h s . $31.50; Y e a r , $60.00. P h o n e (10)1 322 3*11. Available in Regulai; M enthol & Lights. r | STORE COUPON | EXP DATE 11/1/86 | Based o n m anufacturer’s sug ge ste d retail p rice . P ricing optional to retailers. Not available in all areas. 4101 T I I Available in I I Regular. I Menthol I & I I I CQtU UQM O Consumer must buy the product described on tins coupon and be 21 or older and pay applicable sites U r w I order to use tins coupon lim it one coupon per purcheie Facsimiles and cop<is ot this coupon ate <o>d Coupon void • k ite prohibited fared or restricted Good only ahere product is available I M T M J R : 86W mil reimburse you trie lic e amount ol tins coupon plus I f handling it you honor this coupon lor a con turner eho buys the described product end quantity horn you You grant B iW the right to triinnoid payment on and declare I void applicable coupon shipments it. when a ik ld . you cannot prove that you complied w in the turns Ot this coupon or it the coupon i i transferred tic e p t as authoatid by B iW Please send to II W Bor 10BW Rocky Mount North Carolina J/bOt I SAVE Available in Regular, Menthol A Lights ON A PACK OF RICHLAND 25’S ON A CARTON OF RICHLAND 25’* C ash .aiu t T/70th o> one cent Att promotional u p e n ie s la id by B4W i: Consumtt must buy me product datcribed on this coupon end be 2t or older end pay applicable sales tar in order to use this coupon Limit one coupon per purchase Facsimiles and copies ot in n coupon ere void Coupon void alter# — . . . ------------------------------------J ----------------“ prohibited -la n d or restricted Good only »her»i— there product it available prohibited. noi ot mis coupon, plus I t Handling it you honor this coupon for a con l M M I U H : B tW will reimburse you the face amount an turner aho buys the described product and quantity trom you You grant B tW the right to aithhotd payment on and declare satd. you cannot prove void applicable coupon shipments, it. ahen asked ptovt met mat vot you complied a im me terms ot this coupon or it transferred pl as authorutd au th o re d by B 6 lW i w Please send tend to B iW Bor I0BW to me coupon it transit trad eice eicepl iw . Bat Rocky Mount. North Caroline 27B01 Catn value l/JO m ol one cent All promotional eipenses paid by B6W 1 I { | I I I �« Cvtfitof HcfiM* FI. Nsv.«, HM-SA Suspects' Identity Is A Cast Of Characters " M ic k e y M o u s e ," " L e e Iticocca" and "A l Capone" were all arrested when Oviedo police . nabbed a man they booked Into ,‘]ail as "John Doe." The man was confronted by ‘ police In the parking lot of the closed Orangewood Hardware . store on Broadway Street at , about midnight Monday. ,j When police asked the man to Identify himself he reportedly , claim ed to be the mouse, lacocca and Capone, a police report said. ’ The suspect was reported to be belligerent and resistive. He was charged with loitering and prowling, disorderly Intox­ ication and resisting arrest. Jail officials said Tuesday the (l suspect has been Identified as . Robert James Conley, 23. of 148 t Central Ave.. Oviedo. He re­ g a in e d Jailed in lieu of $500 bond. stopped a ca r because one headlight was out charged the driver with possession o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia after they reported spotting a pipe believed to have been used to smoke marijuana In the car. The traffic stop was made on State Road 436 at about 8:50 p.m. Monday and after the man was arrested on the parapherna­ lia charge a search turned up a small quantity o f marijuana In his possession, a pdlice report said. Gary Alan King. 18. of 296 E. Main A ve„ Long wood, was being held in lieu of 8500 bond. STOLBN TRUCK ARREST A man spotted In an area where Seminole County sheriff's deputies were looking for a burglary suspect wound up in Jail after it was determined the truck he was driving had been reported stolen. HSADLIOHTTOPOT Altamonte Springs police who , ",1 ,.f r- Action Roports * W rgj * C o u rts ★ P o f/ c o No charges related to a bur­ glary attempt were filed against the suspect, but he was arrested for grand theft auto at about 3 a.m . T u esd a y on A n lstasla Court. Apopka, a sheriff's report said. Jamie H. Santacruze, 39, of 391 Valley Forge *5 A. Alta­ monte Springs, was being held in lieu of 85.000 bond. ACCIDENTAL CHARGES A man who tried to report his car as stolen wound up In Jail after Sanford police determined he had allegedly been Involved in a traffic accident and had left .V .1 M /. i V \,’ |i the scene, a police report said. 2830 Oale Place. Sanford, a The accident occured Monday police report said. at Shop A Qo where a motorcy­ Mark Anthony Spain. 25, was cle was struck by a car. The car arrested at that home at 12:17 was driven from the scene and a.m. Tuesday. He was being held the driver didn’ t give any in­ In lieu o f 88.000 bond. formation to the cycle rider, the BURGLARIES A THEFTS report said. About 81.000 worth o f Jewelry Felix Hemandex, 40, of 1821 was stolen from the bedroom of C Landings Drive. Sanford, was Kathleen B. Bohannan. 27, of charged with failure to give 185 E. Altamonte Drive *208. information and filing a false Altamonte Springs, on Monday, police report at 9:40 p.m. Mon­ a sheriff s report said. day. He was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. Mark J. Leach. 15. of 2530 W. BATTERED EXWIFE Ohio Ave.. Apopka, lost his 8466 An Orlando man allegedly surfboard to a thief who took It c ra w le d th ro u gh a b rok en from the top of a car parked al window of a Sanford home and his home on Sunday or Monday, hit his ex-wife. Dana Spain. In deputies reported. the face after breaking windows in the home and in a car parked A 8300 Intercom unit was at the house. He has been stolen from a construction site at charged with burglary, battery 4050 Gallagher Loop lot 13A. and criminal mischief. C a s se lb e rry , on S u nday or About 81.000 in damage was Monday, according to a report done to the car and the home at Richard Ausumb. 41. of Winter *. ,f . - /; .1 IV ir I -11•. *■.■ W il M trt '.n il-, f,)f Springs, filed with sheriff's dep­ uties. A thief took a 8125 circular saw from a construction trailer at 1650 Dixon Road. Longwood. between Nov. 1 and Monday. Charles L. Crew. 30. o f Winter Springs, reported his loss to deputies. A supervisor for Bel Gar Con­ struction of Winter Park o f 2110 W. State Road 434 reported to sheriff's deputies a 81.100 air compressor was stolen from a con stru ction trailer at that address between Nov. 2 and Monday. DU1 ARREST —Peter John Finch, 21. o f 550 E. 4th St.. Chuluota. arrested Sept. 1 in front of 81 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, after his pickup truck was Involved In an accident. w i v .ft 3653 Orlando Drive Sem in ole Shopping C en ter Store Hours: 9 AM •9 PM Mon. •Sat. Sunday Hours: 10 AM - 6 PM Sals Pricss Good Thru Sunday Nov. 10 f WAL-MAftT'S AOVMTISCD MCftCHANOttC POLICY— II is out intention to have every advertised item in atock. However, it due to any unforeseen reason, an advertised item it not available for purchase. Wal-Mart end tuue a Ram Check on request, for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or w* sei you e santlar item at a comparable reduction m price. 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FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday. November 6, IMS— 4A Wayne D. Oeyle. Publisher MehHn Adkins, AdverHsinf Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month. *4.75; 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. 127.00; Year. 151.00. Bv Math Week. •I .50: Month. 16.00:3 Months. 118.00: 6 Months. 132.50: Year, aeo.oo. Duarte's Deal For Daughter Decried El S a lv a d o r's P resid en t J o s e N ap olean D uarte faced a tough call w h en his d au gh ter was kidnapped bv M arxist gu erillas on Sept. 10. T o obtain her release recen tly, he violated a cardinal rule o f all nations w h ich seek an end to blackm ail. H e negotiated a d eal w ith the terrorists. A fte r Incs G uadalupe Duarte and a friend w ere seized b y guerillas. President D uarte's anguish w as such that his ad m in stration was nearly p aralyzed for the 44 d ays o f his d au gh ter's ca p tiv ity . H e felt com p elled to send eigh t o th e r fa m ily m em b ers out o f El S a lva d or for th eir safety. N egotiation s w ith the gu erillas resulted In a com p lex sw a p in v o lv in g 143 persons. In exch a n ge for th e release o f Incs. her co m p a ­ nion. 23 m a y o rs and a p rom ise that the relatives o f top p olitical an d m ilitary officials w ou ld not be k id n a p p e d in th e future. President D uarte released 23 gu erilla prison­ ers an d gran ted safe passage out o f El S alvador to 9 6 sick and injured rebels. President D u arte's deal for his daughter has to be d isillu sio n in g for Salvadorans. T h e Duarte gov e rn m e n t has not m et ransom d e m a n d s In n u m e ro u s k id n ap p in gs and unexplained d isappearan ces during the na­ tion's slx-ycar-old civil war. T h e abducted m ayors, for exam p le, w ere hardly an issue before M iss D u arte's abduction. And. the provision safe-guarding relatives Is equ ally disturbing, len d in g credence to leftist claim s that El S a lva d or is run by a class o f privileged untouchables. T h e Duarte d eal has m agn ified the presi­ dent's predicam ent: Leftists accuse him o f laxity in prosecu tin g Salvadoran m ilitary officials accused o f h arm in g civilians. N ow . tlie m ilitary is c ritic izin g him for g iv in g in to the guerillas. Unhappily. President Duarte w ill realize soon enough that the guerillas, h avin g w on what they want through kidnapping, w ill dem and even m ore after th eir next crim e. Fed Needs Brake E very president w an ts a Fed o f his ow n . and President R eagan is about to get one. W illi his nom in ation o f M anuel H. Johnson, assistant secretary for econ om ic p olicy at the T reasu ry and a leading booster o f supplv-side e c o n o m i c s , a n d W a y n e D. A n g e l l . a banker-econom ist-farm er protege o f Kansas Sen. Robert Dole. Reagan can now claim a m ajority o f four on the seven -m em ber Federal R eserve Board. W ill it m ake a d ifferen ce in p olicy? T h a t's hard to say. L ik e Judges. Federal R eserve board m em b ers h ave been known to ch an ge their politie.il stripes on ce ensconced in the safet y o f a 14-vear Job. But th e tw o previou s Reagan appointees. Preston M artin an d M artha S eger. h ave pushed for easier m on ey, even d u rin g the last year, w h en the m o n ey supply has soared beyond the targets set by C hairm an Paul V olcker and the Fed m ajority. On the record. Johnson and A n g e ll seem likely to jo in them in argu in g for e a sier m on ey. A true b eliever in tlie R eagan tax cuts and au th or o f the dubious ad m in istration d octrin e that there is no relationship b etw een b ig budget deficits and high interest rates. Johnson probably w on't w ant to fo llo w the kind o f tight-m on ey policy that w ould p rove h im s e lf w ron g. A n gell brings a farm p ersp ective to the board at a tim e w h en a g ricu ltu re's financial crunch is likely to be a p rim e topic for the board, and to judge from his political back in g and his writings, he seem s to be qu ite at hom e with agricu ltu re's norm al lean in g — easier m oney. In the short run. new Fed m em b ers with those v iew s w ill not m uch m atter. W ith the econ om y slack and im ports p ro vid in g a check on dom estic price increases, the F ed 's heavy foot on the m on etary accelerator does not currently pose m uch inflation risk. But up the road, a loose m o n e y p olicy com bined with c o n tin u in g h igh d e fic its cou ld slid e tinecon om y into an oth er inflationary crack-up. B e f o r e w e g e t t h a t f a r . s o m e o n e in W ash ington should stop to w onder, w h ere's the brake? GEORGE McGOVERN Grenada Remembered On Anniversary On Oct. 21 I debated Georgia's feisty young e o n gressm a n N ew t G in g ric h at G e o rg e Washington University on "T h e Lessons of Grenada." Gingrich and his supporters believe that the Keagan administration's invasion of Grenada. Oel. 25. 1983. represents a positive turning point in American foreign policy and is a model for the future on how the United States should react to the communist challenge. I lake the position now. on tlie second anniversary of the event, as I did two years ago. that the U.S. invasion was an unnecessary and unjustified Jingoistic fraud and a violation of U.S. law and international law. The Grenada exercise strained relations with our allies1 around the world, including President Reagan's friend. British Prime Minister Margaret That­ cher. The Invasion was sold to the American public by official lies and distortions and represented a low point in U.S. policy In recent years. R V X V o. / V) "H E Y LOOK — the umpires' guy!" Lost to most Americans, apparently, was the overwhelming vote at the United Nations which condemned the Invasion us "a flagrant violation o f international law.” The United States was deserted on that vote by every member of the Security Council, all or our European allies and nearly all of the states in our own hemisphere. The Reagan teum tried hard to put a cloak of legality on the Invasion by claiming It had been requested by the Organization o f Eastern Caribbean States. But the United States Is not a member of that organization und the treaty which guides Ihc organization legalizes |ts requests for help only If the request |s unanimous. In this Instance, only six or the eight member stales requested U.S. Interven­ tion. What's more. The New York Times subsequently revealed that the request was drufted by the Reagan administration and pressed onto one or more o f our tiny East Caribbean clients. Grenada, an obscure llille islund o f 111.000 inhabitants - about the size of Sioux Falls in South Dakota, my home state — was a threat to no one. It had been ballyhooed by the Reagan administration into a mighty Russtan-Cuban bastion of terrorism and violence that threat, ened the free world. SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY HAUHGAN Facial Peeling Popular Voice Of A Logical Rightwing In the intellectual and political history of the United Slates, a handful of small circulation maga­ zines have had Immense influence. One thinks of The New Republic in the 1914-1917 period under the late Waller Llppmann and The Nation. which for decades has carried the banner of the Left — supporting e v e r y th in g from S ta lin ism to Nicaragua under the cornmandanles. None of these publications, how­ ever. has played tin- truly central role that N a tional Review lias played for the conservative cause since 1955. Under its editor. William F. Buckley. Jr., and manag­ ing editor. Priscilla L. Buckley, National Review Itas been heart and soul of serious, responsible, intellec­ tual conservatism in the United States for 30 years. Moreover, it promises to be the flagship of this type of conservatism for as far into the future as one can see. Why has .Yarfmtal Review suc­ ceeded so brillantly? First of all. because of the brilliance of Its ed itors. The Buckleys are re­ markably gifted as well as prin­ cipled people. They have brought to the pages of the magazine not only right reason hut dignity, good manners, elegance, and wit. These q u a litie s h a v e n ’ t been m uch associated with run of the mill conservatism in the past. R e­ member: conservatism once was styled the "stupid party." No one could say that of a conservatism given intellectual leadership by the Buckleys. National Review dis­ proves ihe notion that conservatism is the province of the vahoo. As editors. William and Priscilla Buckley display a generous spirit and a wideness of vision. Theirs is not the narrow, partisan cause that some people, yesterday and today, would like conservatism to be. Neither are they libertarians who believe that life can be explained solely in terms of economic transac­ tions. They are committed to the historic values of our country and the ancient values of our civiliza­ tion. Every issue ul the magazine makes this clear. For all its involvement with ideas, values and culture. National Review has been a shaping force in Ameri­ can politics It's impossible to think of the Goldwaler candidacy or the Reagan election and presidency without the influence <»l National Review It will lie an influential force in s h a p in g th e t h in k in g ot thoughtful American conservatives regarding Mr Reagan's successor. By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YO RK (UPI) Barbara Cusscharth was a California girl who played tennis every day and hit the beach on weekends for hours of sun-soaking as the lines and sunspots on her face at age 51' attested. WILLIAM RUSHER New Money;Old Lore By W illia m A. Rusher RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (NEA) You have never seen a travel poster or a magazine ad inviting you to "Come m Sunny Saudi Arabia." In tact, there is no such thing us a tourist visa for travel to this large hut thinly populated 110 million — about nine per square mile) and oil-rich desert kingdom. You have to he invited — most commonly oil business. This police ol ncur-isnlailnn is a natural byproduct ol the profound innate conservatism of the Saudi nation Tills barren peninsula was tin site m tin- seventh century ot the founding ol the Moslem, or Islamic, rcliuinn by Mohammed the Prophet, and lias thcrclore been a place ol special siipiilicam c ever since to Moslems all over the world. It w a s only early in this century, however, th.ii a Bedouin elitel named Ibn Sand managed to unite th e n o m a d ii t r i b e s o f th e peninsula s <entral s*. tor under bis rule and found the Kingdom ot Saudi Arabia li> sired an enormous number ot s o n s — 60 or s o — and tour ot these have successively occupied the throne sm< * his death m 1953 Bv now there are at least 2,oo<) royal prim es, many m high governmental posts Oil was dis«o\ered in 1938. and bv the time ol Ilin Sand s death was producing revenues of S2 3 million a week As tin demand tor oil rose m subsequent years the historv ot the kingdom has tended to become tin stop, ol how the dynasty lias toped with ibis enormous influx ot wealth By and large, they have managed it fairly well. A great deal of it has been aimed in directions that benefited the entire population: ac­ tual poverty is almost non-existent In Saudi Arabia today. At tin1same time, inevitably, the royal princes and a number ol highly talented com m on ers have becom e im ­ mensely ru b. A few have solved the problem of what to do with all that money by making monkeys out ol themselves in Beverly Bills and elsewhere: but a great many others have spent It creatively — and on a style ol living that is lavish yet thoroughly tasteful. Perhaps most striking oi all is (tie sheer quantity ol superb architecture that the nation's oil money I i . is generated Mosques, government others and private residences are frequently )iist plain gorgeous. The Riyadh airport, for example, is very proba­ ble the loveliest on earth. Where the Saudi munarrhs have compromised only reluctantly, it at all. is in the vast area of social "m o d e rn iz a tio n ." Thai superb airport, lor example land much else), can only tic photographed by special permission. Literacy re­ mains low (15%. according lo one recen t e s tim a te ). C rim es are p u n is h e d s e v e r e ly m u rd e r , adultery, sodomy, and various other major offenses In decapitation with the sword: theft by amputation ot the right hand: etc The status ol women varies with place and <ir< urnstanc e The veil is widely worn in public, but certainly not everywhere or all the lime. Alcohol is strictly prohibited and one must become accustomed lo sipping or­ ange Juice or Pepsi.( ola. Worried her face would become! cancerous, the San Fernando Valley! native opted this spring for a! procedure commonly known as a! facial peel. In one long, sometimes! painful week. Iter wrinkles and! sunspots were removed with a! chemical compound. "I had no Idea how fantastic It! w o u ld b e . " s a id a b u b b ly ! Casscharlh in a telephone Interview.! "T h e change was so dramatic pco-! pie literally didn't recognize me." Facial peels were shunned by the* medical community when first In-’ traduced tn tlie 1960's. And while! m ost d o c t o r s s t ill have not-’ embraced the procedure they arc! not as hostile as they were pre-* vlmislv. said Dr. Robert L. Simons.' president ol tin- American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive. Surgery "It is ,m accepted procedure.* said Simons "Facial peels Initially got a lot of had press and rightfully so. They were done by lay people who botched a lot of lares. Now more medical doctors arc around who arc willing to do il." The increasing number nf medical doctors willing to do the procedure have driven many ol the lay people mil of business, said Dr. Robert Kotler. who performed Casscbarlh's fac ial peel in bis Los Angeles office. Because doctors are able to anes­ th etize the p a tie n t, they can pcrlortn more thorough facial peels that result in what the patient is seeking — an unfilled face covered with smooth skin. In said. "Since tin- results arc better now. more and more people are seeking tin* procedure." said Kotler. who says 95 percent of bis patients arc women. "T ills has really caught oil m (.'abloruia and Florida. I can sec it spreading to the Northeast." A special license is not needed to pcrlortn a facial peel, but il is a complex and possibly dangerous procedure that is best done under general anesthesia, doctors said. The procedure, like others In medicine, seems almost ghoulish. A compound of acids and irritant oils arc applied to the face to cal away a millimeter or two of skin within 24 hours, taking with it a lifetime ol wrinkles and age spots. JAC K A N D E R S O N Insiders Say It's Coup Time For Qaddafi By Jack Anderson And Dale V a n A tta WASHINGTON — Col Muammar Qaddafi. the desert lox who lias ruled Libya with increasing iustabilii v since 1969. is likely to he toppled bv a military coup within a year During bis 16 years in power. Qaddafi has outdone tin- proverbial nine-lived cal. By our count he has survived at least 22 attempts to assassinate or otherwise unseat biiu Me has been nicked by a bullet but has never been seriously wounded. BERRYS W ORLD The press was excluded from the Invasion for two days while the administration brainwashed the American public with a deceitful account of the reasons for the Invasion — all of which quickly proved to be groundless. But many Americans were so hungry for an American "victory " that they swallowed the notion that the invasion was designed to rescue endangered American medical students on the island and prevent the communists from completing an airport runway that threatened American secu­ rity. As we now know, there was no threat whatsoever to the American students, and the runway, designed by a respected British com­ pany. was being built to assist Grenada's little tourist Industry. Yet the time has never been riper for either a spontaneous coup from the inside or one orchestrated from outside, according to our sources, who include Libyans still in the country as well as in exile. The CIA. in a recent top-sccrct evaluation, rates Qaddafi as "very vulnerable." His physical condition may be as precarious as his mental health. The CIA reports that Qaddafi lias been ingesting large amounts of sleep in g pills lately. His w ife o v e rs e e s the desert d ic ta to r's medication, lor tear ib.it one of bis many enemies may poison him Tile most serious coup attempt. Iasi August, got little publicity in th e W e s te r n m e d ia , but Its slgiiifiranre was not lost on Quddatt-wa tellers in the mtelligeuce commuiuiv. lo one of Ills oil-tonfrequent fits of pique. Qaddafi or­ dered fils g e n e ra ls to in vad e Tunisia Instead, they mutinied. It was only liv the skin of his teeth that Qaddafi survived this attempt. His loyal guards, including East Germans, were able to halt the planes and tanks that tlie mutinous officers had ordered to attack Tripoli. At least 13 senior air force officers and 30 army officers were subsequently arrested Without the loyally of Ihe military colleagues who put him In power, Qaddafi is on a slippery slope. Just how slippery was demonstrated by i be Sept. I anniversary celebration of bis 1969 coup. For the first time ever, the grcaT parade contained no military units, only a rabble of revolutionary militants. Presumably, be remembered that Ills Old enemy. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, was assassinated while reviewing a military parade, .uni Qaddafi didn’ t want to risk the same fate. In his speech to the celebrants. •he distrustful dictator put the best face p ossib le on this curious absence of military muscle. "T h e Revolutionary Committee Move­ ment." he said, "which we paradetoday Instead of tanks and aircraft, which are standing in ihctr bases and camps. Is another display of power.” Qaddafi knows he can survive as long as he has the military behind him. But a secret CIA report states bluntly: "That support Is no longer assured." The CIA report notes that trouble "lias been brewing within the officer c o r p s ." and adds: "Q a d d a fi's policies have caused bitterness and friction, especially among the Free Officers, a loose organization of about 60 officers who brought Qaddafi In (mwer and hold key (Mists in ttie armed forces and security apparatus." Consequently. Qaddafi has "re ­ duced ills reliance on the officer corp s g a m b lin g th at th e rank-and-file of the armed forces lalong with tlie East German body­ gu ard ) can p ro tect him front challenges." In hopes of cementing the lower echelons' loyalty, "lie has suggested to his fellow Bedouin tribesmen, who make up the rank and tile, that they should be suspi­ cious ol their largely city-bred officers." Though the CIA cautiously warns that "Qaddafi lias a remarkable ability to patch up or smooth ovetf a p p a r e n tly Ir r e c o n c ila b le d if ­ ferences." other Libyan experts predict that his days arc numbered. " T h e tim e is r ip e ." one int c lllg c n c e s o u r c e s a id . ' ’ H is domestic base Is eroding fast. Tilery will he greater upsurges und attacks against him ." And sooner or later, one will succeed. �FI. NATION N BRIEF Chamber And Attractions Open Tourist And Convention Bureau >F Karts Talley Herald it a ff Writer Shuttle Crew Wrapt Up Mission ; N ext Mission Landing In Florida E D W A R D S A IR FO R C E B A S E . C a lif. (U P I) Challenger's eight crew members wrapped up their Spacetab experiments today and packed for the dive back to Earth, bringing home a bounty of data about the weightless environment o f space. The unprecedented shuttle night, chartered by West Germany for about $67 million, has been hailed as "nearly perfect” by elated scientists on the ground after a week o f around-the-clock experiments to study materials science, biology and medicine In the absence of gravity. Commander Henry Hartsflcld and co-pllot Steven Nagel planned to lire up Challenger's two braking rockets over the Indian Ocean to drop the ship out of orbit and onto a glide path to a desert runway at Edwards Air Force Base In California's Mojave Desert. Good weather was expected for touchdown. With the unlimited dry lakebed strip at Edwards providing plenty of margin for error. Hartsfleld was scheduled to test a new nose-wheel steering system expected to help reduce the tire and brake damage seen after most shuttle landings. If all goes well, shuttles will resume landings at the Kennedy Space Center In Florida later this year or early in 1986. Gas Explosion Kills Two MONT BELVIEU. Texas (UPI) — Three explosions at a gas storage facility that killed two workers and forced thousands to flee were the latest In a scries o f petroleum Industry disasters, say officials seeking solutions to the problem. The blasts Tuesday at Warren Petroleum forced Mayor Fred Miller to order all 2.000 residents out o f town. They later were allowed to return to their homes for clothing but were totd to spend the night somewhere else. Authorities said the residents might be able to return by today or Thursday. Mont Belvleu sits atop a massive underground salt dome that stores millions of barrets of petrochemicals for various companies located In an Industrial complex on the western edge of the town, about 30 miles east or Houston. Strikers Seek Defector Release NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Ukralnlan-Amctican hunger strikers seeking asylum for a Soviet sailor who jumped ship twice and may have silt his wrists since being returned to the vessel vowed to keep a courthouse vigil until his release. U.S. District Judge Martin Feldman was to hear arguments at the courthouse today on a request by Julian Kulas. an attorney who says he represents the Ukrainian sailor Marislav Medvld. Kulas said he wants to exercise Mcdvld's civil rights of mre process and legal counsel, to which he became entitled when he set foot on U.S. soil. Mcdvid Jumped ship Oct. 24. A dozen protestors — Including three hunger strikers — marched outside the federal courthouse Tuesday, chanting and singing, while Kulas* lawsuit was filed. Seminole County Is right In the thick of things and the owners or 23 local attractions h a ve fo rm e d th e S em in o le County tourist and convention bureau in an effort to make people throughout the country aware of this. Visitors to Seminole have easy access to Walt Disney World. Daytona Beach, the Kennedy S p a n Center and "som e pretty unique local attractions." ac­ cording to bureau president and Altam onte T ra vel owner Ed Anderson. "W e have a lot to offer and plan on getting the word out to conventions and tour groups." A n o th e r h ig h lig h t o f the bureau's collective campaign is. according to Anderson, "th e quality and quantity o f our accom m od ation s," which he said are provided at half the price of those closer to larger temrist attractions. These advantages, said An­ derson. "Make Seminole County a natural home base for Florida visitors." The bureau was chartered in September and is sponsored by the Greater Seminole Chamber o f Commerce. It is. Anderson said, "a cooperative effort" be­ tween owners o f focal attractions who will fund their campaign through membership dues. It is also "about tim e." said Lou Evans, Altamonte Springs Hilton and Towers sales director. "A ll the elements are here, it's just a matter of people being told about them." The bureau's official debut will be next month, when repre­ sentatives present S em inole County to a group o f convention planners. From there, a cam­ paign utilizing videos, billboards and brochures will be launched, said Nancy Yuronls. bureau sec­ retary-treasurer and Rlvershlp Romance owner. According to Evans, bureau members feel no conflict o f interest when working together "because collectively, we can m a k e a p r e tty Im p r e s s iv e package to offer tours and con­ ventions." He explained that while the Hilton contains 325 rooms and 15.000-square-feet o f meeting and exhibit space, "there are plenty of conventions that re­ quire less space and we have plenty of hotels to provide It.” And. when meetings let out. conventioneers "can make their ow n c h o ic e " re g a rd in g th e r. ft, 11 -SA M ortgage Rates Drop Slightly numerous, local restaurants and attractions. Ms. Yuronls said. Ms. Yuronls also said she views larger attractions such as Walt Disney World as "com ­ plementing. rather than con­ flicting" with those located In Seminole County. She added. "W hat they don't have on us Is the taste of 'the real Florida' we offer. We're off the main track and this should appeal to a lot o f people." According to Sanford Mayor B e t ty e S m ith and G re a te r Seminole Chamber of Commerce P r e s i d e n t B o b L o u is , a ll Seminole businesses stand to gain from the bureau's efforts. T h ey both poin ted out the tourist dollar would also find its way to local enterprises such as gas stations and convenience stores among others. Bureau representatives said their campaign will Involve a lot of voluntary hard work before it begins paying off. "It's going to be worth It In the long run. though." said Ms. Yuronls. "B y the time we're through. Florida visitors won't Just be passing th ro u g h S e m in o le C ou n ty, they'll be vacationing and hold­ ing their conventions here." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Hom e Loan Bank Board says a vera ge hom e m o r t g a g e r a le s d e c 11net) slightly from September to O ctober, a trend an alysts expect to continue over the next two months. The average Interest on ihe most common mortage — a fixed-rate loan of at least 15 years with a 25 percent down payment — dipped from 12.65 percent In early September to 12.61 early last month, the board reported Tuesday. With a 10 percent down payment, the fixed rale loan that m ortga ge com p an ies, savings and loan associations and commercial banks agreed to give home buyers was placed at 12.65 percent In an early October survey by the board, down from 12.68 in early September. "There's been no significant c h a n g e in th e la s t fo u r m onths." economist Warren Lasko of the Mortgage Bankers Assocatlon o f America said Tuesday. "T h e rates have been essentially the same." YOU C A N T D O BETTER T H A N * _ _____ '"IS " n 'k tS M b tijP al ce RCA Holiday Value Price* oSccttv through Nov. lO, 1985 G O O D I BETTER BEST RCA 13” Diagonal Color TV CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 6 Free seminar on Living with the Elderly Parent. 7-9 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. 589 W. Sanlando Springs Drive (SR 434). Longwood. To make reser­ vations call 834-0900. Seminole YMCA Sltmnastlcs class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Tsague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for Information. Seminole County Dog Fanci­ ers. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. THURSDAY. NOV. 7 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Tr plet Drive. Casselberry. Square dancing for the handi­ capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Eastmontc Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is $1 a month. For Information call 862-0090. 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.m.. Skyport Restaurant Banquet Room. Free to the public. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . ty. County Road 427. Lake Mary. S a lllc H a r r is o n C h a p te r NSDAR. 2 p.m.. Howell Place. Sanford. Speakers. Mrs. John Clements and Mrs. W.H. Vlnlng. Arthritis Interest Group. 2-4 p.m., Library Room 2 and 3 behind Winter Park Hospital. 200 N. Lakcmont Ave.. Winter Park. Deborah Slocum. RD will speak on Arthritis and Nutrition. Free to the public. Central Florida Metal Detect­ ing Club. 7:30 p.m.. Goldenrod Civic Center. 4763 Palm etto Ave.. one block south of Aloma Avenue. Goldenrod. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W e k iv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. 3R 434. at W ekiva Springs Road. Ctoscd. . Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime 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. 1 9 9 * 2 UR 330 • Solid Mat# VHF/UHF tunors • Sopor AccuNftor CO TY Picture tube • Automatic fin# tuning • Unltti#d Xt#nd#dUf# c howto 1 a t 136 9 * 2 6 9 m i n i O V 9 6 T v f H B IM il rnmww #1#chronic tuning W srC O TV ic o n bar a n d scanning In Forward or i RCA 19” Diagonal Color TV RCA X L -1 0 0 400 400 SATURDAY, NOV. 9 Hamilton Elementary School Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Carnival, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and games, crafts, food, hayrldes and cake walk. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Arthritis Interest Group. 1-3 Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber First United Methodist Church. of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Overeaters Anonymous, open. Program on proper nutrition by 7:30 p.m.. Community United M ethodist Church. Hlghwuy George von Hllshelmer. PhD. Christmas Festival. 9 a.m. to 3 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers p.m.. Rolling H ills Moravian meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at C h u rch , S ta te R oad 4 3 4. 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the Longwood. Chicken pie lunch. annex conference room behind 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Moravian gift F lorid a H o sp ita l-A lta m o n te. items, art. and collectib les, S la te Road 436. A ltam onte c r a ft s , b a k ed g o o d s an d Springs. children's shop. FRIDAY. NOV. 8 Great Day in Ihe Country Central Florida Kiwanis Club. s p o n s o r e d b y th e O v ie d o 7 :3 0 a .m .. F lo rid a Federal Women's Club, 10 a.m. to 4 Savings and Loan. Stale Road p.m., St. Luke Lutheran Church. 4J36 at 434. Altamonte Springs. State Road 426. Slavla. “ S em in ole Sunrise Kiwanis Dellona-DeBary Rotary Club Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Items and services auction. 10 Sanford. a.m., Dewey Roster Park on O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Saxon Boulevard In Deltona to Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday raise funds for community pro­ Inn, Wymorc Road. Altamonte jects. Springs. East-West Kiwanis Club. 8 Gentle Exercise for seniors. a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior rant, Sanford. Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Drive. Casselberry. Rebos Club. 130 Norm andy Central Florida Blood Bank F lo r id a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Road. C a s se lb e rry (c lo s e d ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. first floor, same room, same 9a.m. to5 p.m. place and time. Rummage and Bake Sale. 8 Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. a.m. to 4 p.m.. sponsored by the Nativity Council o f Catholic Ascension Lutheran Church. Women, at the Church of Natlvt* Overbrook Drive. P n u u p I hi* r r v FLR440 • Automatic An# tuning • 18-posJtton electronic tuning syt#m • Super AccuFUter COTY picture tub# • Unitized XtendedLlfe chassis * 2 8 * 3 9 FLR4M • Multi-band quartz crystal tuning • ChonnoAock digital keyboard control • Super AccuFMtor COTY picture tube • Unitized Xt#nd#dUf# chassis 3 9 • Chan no! Lock scan remote control • Mum-band quartz crystal tuning • Super AccuFHter COTY picture tube • Unitized XtendedLlfe chassis RCA Video Cassette Recorder W/Remote Control u c j u u n a' n M iin lla L VLT470 Kmart Sato Trice lessMfg. Rebate 3 1 9 VLT270 • infrored remote control • Now express recording (XRP) • Multi-band ca ble capable electronic tuner • U gh speed Search and B a p Aspofi * 3 4 9 VLT3S5 u • Infrared remote control • New express recording (XPR) • Up to 1 * d a y, 4-event programmer • Com pohble with RCA Digital Remote Control *449 Four-hood video system eSh special effects • Infrared remote control • Up to one year, Revent programmer • Com patible with RCA Digital Com m and Center r m m o i ii * r tNACS1 8 M l * * * » ■ *-■* m * �Wb9 m i * » , New. 4, \m Chilly Weather Spurs Games Participants 1985 E L E V E N T H A N N U A L G O L D E N A G E G A M ES SC H ED U LE O F EV EN TS StlMIT_______________________ M I H M U M 10CITNM________________ W « 0 » ' WtPWWQAV. W Q V IM tW 4, 1S4S . c . f t . - O Tenm* Continue* C fttU ft Oencf Contrtt Hot*! Show o n * to t h i ru s tic Photot'ipHy OPEN TO THE ruBtlC Countr) S n if f it BBQ Dmtf 12 00 Moon loom ?oorw 2 0 0 m -soorw B i)* fiJ Xicauft Club Cf-t Cedfff Ch m Cffitn Off Hill no p m Sunn** Xi. ih « Club UUP Oter SO Club E ilf t i’O" Homfmikf'J n) 5fn.noif Count) Off! SO Club T'(»«*! mu-,! t* purttiitfd m ift ld c t Am l i t If l l Ifit Ctiimbff ol Commerce The Golden Age Games continued today with the senior athletes spurred on by chilly temperatures. The big m id w ee k social e v en t w ill be a Country-Western barbecue starting at 6:30 p.m. served In the Sanford Civic Center patio at Seminole Boulevard and Sanford Avenue. Those who do not wish to brave the cold may lake their dinner Inside. Gam es Coordinator Virginia Longwell said. A dance will be held in the civic center following the barbecue. Because of tfte cool weather, Thurs­ day’s swimming events have been moved from the Sanford Landing pool to the heated pool at the Parnell Swim and Fitness Center. State Road 434. Longwood. between Gooding’s Plaza and Albertson's. * Results S a lt e d rtefcto AgeBB-B8 Pepper Davis, Sth overall. 48:44: Anna Rush. 7th overall. 52:03; Joyce Elder. 12th overall. 1:03:11. SAILING Ite u m b o 4 - Cancelled due to strong winds. THUWtOAY. N O V IM M K 7. I M S Coll iSXotfun Stilt) n o *w W ifti'f Golf Course Soli!) Club of Sldtofi DeWter WMnet4i). Octet*) N. ISIS Smmmflung Holt) Sdc* OPEH TO THE PUBUC PtiUot'Jonr OPED TO THE PUBLIC DecitMon P 4111) •Dom.noev S.njtei Pinoiln* PintJkf Rue Coll lSPot(un Sliit) •B'ii'4-tfn 8 8iH A.iittm* Contest lAomen •Tjitnt Sno. hums (Continue* .1 n ftfs iif)i BREAKFAST - SjntjrJ l i f t n, 9 00 A l l Deed** InfWiT. S w v e te S. I I 00 Seen 90OAW S OOP U C*l» Hill Sffflinaif H.(f> Scnoei 9 JO AW CflPC Cffltf! 10 00 AW iooo a u C f ’C Cfdtft I 0QP W ft Wfiion Pjik Wiflu.' Coil Course 10CPV 0»4*MM O r iM lt f l. O clrtff 10.5 00 P M I00PV C...C Cfntf! 3 00 PW C.T) Mill 700 PW Cu e Cfntei P iiH fiJ Pt aut C‘ub T U I SO AY THROUGH SATUROAV 7.00 A.M. ■9 00 A.M. Amff t in 9fit C'oss fitenvon Homemiiff* ot Sfm.fio.f Count) X..1IM Club Si-itoiJ Sfntw C Jittn AAPr P.ioi Club R.’ti-) Club ot Sjn'ort Ost.n-rit Club Hv'fremjiffs of Ctiimbff ot Commerce Sun! Sf X i.in ij Pub CIVIC C IN TER I »m>p jilc pit» n J i t « t »* P it ecu Jit pitit c i * >£•» ♦ D EA D LIN E; 8:00 P.M . T H E D A Y BEFORE T H E E V E N T ...Record Continued from page I A shortening of the 6.2 mile-race to 4 miles, she said. The race Is the first part of the triathlon which included a half-mile swim also scheduled Tues­ day and a 5-mlle bike race Friday. 1 p.m.. at Seminole High In Sanford. The race results by age brackets still puts Jim Blount first In the 55 to 59 group followed bv Gene Cantwell with a time of 49:45. In the 65 to STOCKS Thtst quotation* provided by m tm btrt ot tht National Association ot Sacurititt Dtaitrs art raprtsantatlva Intar dtaltr prices at ot mid morning today Inter d ta ltr markets MINI-MARATHON Men A ge BS-B9 Jim Blount. 1st overall. 37:50; Gene Cantwell. 6th overall. 49:53: Carl Mays. 11th overall. 59:48. Age 60-84 Bart Ross. 2nd overall. 42:21; Larry Russ. 3rd o v era ll. 42:45; Frank Rohter, 10th overall. 59:40; Ralph Foulds. 15th overall. 1:14:26. Age 6B-69 Dick Fortier. 4th overall. 48.42: Melvin Mann. Hth overall. 55:20: D.W. McDotigal. 9th overall. 56:45: Timothy Sullivan. 16th overall. 1:14:43. Age 70-74 JolinEkhind. 13l h overall. 1:08:45. A ge 7S-79 Ed Root. 14th overall. 1:14:25. 69 bracket the field was Dick Fustier, 48:42: Melvin Mann. 55:20: D.W. McDougall. 56:45; and Timothy Sullivan. 1:14.43. Ages 60 to 64: Bart Ross. 42:21: Larry Rush. 42:45: Frank Knhetcr. 59:40: Carl Mays. 59:48; and. Ralph Foulds. 1:14.26. John Ecklimd. the only participant in the 70 to 74 age bracket ran the race in 1:08.45. Ed Root. In the 75 to 79 bracket, ran the 6.2 miles In 1:14.25. All the women were in the 55 to 59 group with Pepper Davis at 48:44: Anna Rush, with 52:03. and Joyce Elder running a 1:03.11. —Deane Jordan change throughout tht day. Prices do not Includtratall markup markdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bank...................................« ' i i2l. Amtfican Pioneer SAL.................... 9 9’* Barnatt Bank................................... U ' i 10'. Florida Power A Light..........................................24*4 24’ . Fla Prograit..................................... 29 29'» F re e d o m S a v in g s ............. ...............1014 HCA Hughe* S u p p ly .................... ...............I P ) M o rri* 0 lV * .............. I*’ . N C R C o r p ........................... .................. P t e u e y ................................ .................. 19 S c o t t y * .................................. ...............U ‘ i Southed*) B a n k .................. S u n T r u it ............................. ll'd 12>4 Jl>4 18'. . 34 19' i 11’ . 32 IS'J AMENDED NOTICE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF ZONING (PERMITTED USE) CHANGE THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PR O PO SE S TO REZONE (C H A N G E THE PERMITTED USE OF) THE LAND W ITH IN THE AREA SH O W N IN THE M A P IN TH IS ADVERTISEMENT. Th e C ity Com m ission of the City of Lake Mary will hold the first of two required Public Hearings on Novem ber 13,1985, at 7:30 P. M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary C ity Hall, 158 North Country Club Road. Th e public is invited to attend and be heard. AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, ADOPTING AND ENACTING A LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE FOR TH E CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, AS A NEW AND ORIGINAL COMPREHENSIVE ORDINANCE TO ■E KNOWN AS T H E LAKE MARY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE” , REVISING, AMENDING, SUPPLEMENTING, CODI­ FYING AND SUPERSEDING TH E ZONING ORDINANCE. AND TH E SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS; ADOPTING REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO TH E DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS THAT ARE TO BE UTILIZED FOR THE AP­ PROVAL OF TH E SITE PLAN AND ANY DEVELOPMENT OR TH E CONSTRUCTION OF ANY FACILITY OTHER THAN RURAL RESIDENTIAL ONE- AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING UNITS OR ACCESSORY USES THERETO; PROVIDING PENALTIES; SEVERABILITY; AND EFFECTIVE DATE OF PASSAGE. A copy ot the proposed Ordinance Is available In the City ClerVa office, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A. M. until 4:30 P. M.. for persona dashing lo examine the Ordinance. PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T IF THEY DECIOE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VER BATIM RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SECTION 288.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES. City Cterii CANOEOVO OBSTACLE COURSE Men Age BS-BS First. Herman Lowe: 2nd. Carl Mays: 3rd George Slmkantch. Age 60-S4 First, William Thomas; 2nd, Ralph Foulds: 3rd. Russ Moncrief. Age 68-69 First. David Field. — Jana Casselberry No entries CANOtOfO SPRINT RACING Men Age BB SS First, G eorge S lm k an lch : 2nd. Herman Lowe. 3rd. Ernie Hammond. Age 60-64 First. Ralph Foulds; 2nd. W.R. Fleischman: 3rd. William Thomas. Age 65-66 First. David Field. Age 70-74 First. BUI Duckworth; 2nd, Wilbur Ott. Age 7B-79 First. Joseph Nltsch: 2nd. Robert Nelson.. Age 70-74 First. Bill Duckworth: 2nd. Wilbur Ott. Women Age S6-S9 No entries Age 7B-79 Age6064 First. Robert Nelson; 2nd, Joseph Nltsch. First. Katie Moncrief; 2nd. Peggy Homer: 3rd. Mary Louise Holbert. Women Age BS-B9 POST CEREALS In, Cotj*n Ajt Gimf* [ m u ! * Cemimfit* t r oft.;i|l» *>11 nat bf iriponi t 'f ■!i cantl.ct ct l c t » t H ifl K tif Ju>.nj oc ;u n 't * 15f P f rewori.Mit) it Iff piitic p jrti |o ciiftull) irlfft tXfci Ictwtl KPfduW in « t,in (t to 0113 l i t Jll-C u lir ittf nbon to 1 DfiJIme* 2 Ippraum tf i*n|tti ct t<mf ot welt ictirf* j P o tlb lf l»'Jrt tfCiuSf Ot .t J P f ' 4 PcjVDlf MI10 tfflu S f Ot dumb* ot pjrt c pintt ldf u(ii| ( u i'in ift itthjt K lm t'M •■II not m u p o i to udttfu>fd itn1in|timf Wori ot ciuto" to p«rto»m B ILLIARD8 — 8-BALL Men First. John Leach. 71. Fern Park: 2nd. Ross Woods. 73. Winter Park: 3rd. Jim Whelan. 66. of Orlando. Van transportion will be available fo participants leaving Sanford Landlnj Apartments on West First Street am the Greater Sanford Cham ber o Commerce. 300E. First St., at 9a.m. An event as popular with spectator as it is participants Is the talent show t< be held at 7 p.m. Thursday In thi Sanford Civic Center. No entries Age SB-69 No entries Age 70-74 Age 60-64 No entries First. Katie Moncrief: 2nd. Kay Thomson; 3rd. Mary Louise Holbert. No entries Age 68-69 No entries Age 70-74 No entries Age 78-79 Age 78-79 Age SO end ever Margaret Richard. 92. CHECKERS First. Jessie Scott. 72; 2nd. Hugh Banks. 76; 3rd. John Eklund. 70. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF LAND USE IN THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA T H E C IT Y O F LA K E M ARY, FLO R ID A , P R O P O S ES T O C H A N G E T H E U SE O F T H E L A N D W ITH IN T H E IN C O R ­ P O R A TE D A R E A O F L A K E M ARY, FLO R ID A , A S S H O W N IN T H E MAP IN T H IS A D V E R TIS E M E N T P U R S U A N T T O T H E A D O P TIO N O P A C O M P R E H E N S IV E L A N D U S E PLA N O R ­ D IN A N C E PR O VID IN G G E N E R A L L Y A S F O L L O W S : AN ORDINANCE OF T H r C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA ADOPTING A COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN PROPOSING CHANGES TO THE USE OF LANDS LOCATED WITHIN THE ENTIRE INCORPORATED AREA OF TH E CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROVIOINO FOR PROHIBITION OF PUBLIC OR PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT EXCEPT IN CONFORMITY WITH TH E COMPREHENSIV8 PLAN; 08VSL0PM IM T OF A LAND USE MAP; PROPOSING DISTRIBUTION, LOCATION AND EXTENT OF USES O F LAND FOR HOUS­ ING, BUSINESS, INOUSTRY, CONSERVATION, COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES; ESTABLISH­ MENT OF AN URBAN DEVELOPMENT AREA; OOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT. LAKE MARY BOULEVARD CORRIDOR DEVELOPMENT AND USE; PROPOSING LAND DENSITY FOR RESIDENTIAL. RURAL, LAKEFRONT AREAS; PROPOSING LIMITATIONS ANO STANDARDS FOR COMM ERIC AL. IN­ DUSTRIAL AND LAKEFRONT DEVELOPMENT ANO USE; PROPOSING DEVELOPMENT OF CITY UTILITIES INCLUDING WATER DISTRIBUTION. CENTRAL SEWER SERVICE ANO CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS; PRO­ POSING DEVELOPMENT OF DRAINAGE AND TRAFFIC ANO ROADWAY PROGRAMS; DEVELOPING PLAN­ NING GUIDELINES FOR SPECIFIC LAND USES RELATING TO ALLEYS, COMMON EGRESS AND INGRESS PATTERNS, PAVING IMPROVEMENT P U N S , GUIDELINES FOR DEVELOPERS RESPECTING CONSTRUC­ TION OF UNIFORM WATER DISTRIBUTION LINES, SEPTIC TANK USE; PROPOSING REVIEW AND CHANGES OF TH E CITY ZONING ORDINANCES, PROPOSING ESTABLISHMENT OF A U N O DEVELOP­ MENT CODE CONFORMING WITH THE CITY COMPREHENSIVE P U N ; PROPOSING A HOUSING PRO­ GRAM FOR ELIMINATION OF SUBSTANDARD HOUSING, PROPOSING PROCEDURES TO ENCOURAGE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW RESIDENCES ON VACANT PARCELS OP OLDER RESIDENTIAL AREAS OF THE CITY; PROPOSING ADOPTION OF FEE SCHEDULES, IMPACT FEES AND CAPITALIZATION PRO­ GRAM FEES FOR NEW DEVELOPMENT, PROPOSINQ ADOPTION OF A HOUSING CODE, PROPOSING DEVELOPMENT AND EXPANSION OF RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE AREAS AND PARK IM­ PROVEMENTS; PROPOSING CONTROLS FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURAL. U K E AND WETLAND AREAS, INCLUDING STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND WATER OUAUTY MANAGEMENT F U N S , PRO­ POSING ESTABLISHMENT OF WATER RUN-OFF AND FLOOD CONTROL PROGRAMS; PROPOSING PRO­ CEDURES FOR PROTECTION OF NATURAL VEGETATION AND ESTABLISHMENT O F CONSERVATION AND PRESERVATION PROCEDURES APPLICABLE T O DEVELOPMENT WITHIN TH E CITY ANO PRO­ VIDING FOR INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROCEDURES FOR COORDINATION OF GOVERNMENTAL AC­ TIVITIES AND PROGRAMS FOR INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION ON MATTERS OF MUTUAL CON­ CERN; PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES CHAPTER 183. AND IN CONFORMITY WITH THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE P U N N IN G ACT, AS AMENDED AND TH E LOCAL GOVERNMENT COM­ PREHENSIVE P U N N IN G ACT. AS AMENDED; PROVIDING CONFLICTS; SEVERABILITY; AND EFFEC­ TIVE DATE. A Public Hearing will be held on November 12, 1985, at 6:00 P. M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Th e public is invited to attend and be heard. A copy ol the Comprehensive Land Use Plan It avallabla In the City Manager'a Office, 158 North Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A. M. until 4:30 P. M., lor partona dashing to examine. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE A T THIS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A VER BATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SECTION 288.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES. Tha entire Incorporated land tree of the City of Laka Mary, Florida, will be affected by the provisions of this Ordinance. City ol Lake Mary, Florida 1*1 Carol A. Edward* City Clark �...Ford C M t l i a i l from p a|« 1A met to discuss avoiding global conflicts and Ford said he hopes the Geneva summit can con­ structively renew those com­ munications. T h e cx-P rcsld en l declined comment, however, when asked whether the Soviet Union was attempting to shade the summit talks by Monday's accusation that the CIA had kidnapped a top KGB olTlclal. The agent. Vitaly Yurchenko, said he was abducted from Rome In August and sp en t ‘ 'th r e e h o rrib le months" under CIA Interroga­ tion In Fredrickyburg. Va.. be­ fore escaping to the Soviet Em­ bassy In Washington. Yurchenko ulso said the CIA drugged him as a means of obtaining Information and Ford again declined comment when questioned regarding CIA inter­ rogation practices. * The CIA has yet to discuss Y u rch en k o's ullcgutinns. a l­ though the State Department has officially denied the agent's account. Sen. David Durcnberger K-Mlnn.. chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee has called the allegation’s "a fcet-up from the beginning" and bald “ there's no question he defected voluntarily." *• Ford did comment on the ramifications of allowing an al­ ready "unforgivable and un­ conscionable" national debt to continue its upward spiral. "W e cannot afford a $2-trllllon annual dcflct." Ford said, calling for the White Mouse and Con­ gress work together to “ do a ...Teen Continued from page IA By the time Hull was taken to the hospital later that day. his brain had been permanently damaged Garay said. Other than that, he was in good health, the m edical exam iner said, and could have probably survived the Injury had lie accepted Immediate medical treatment. Holt was administered last rites shortly after he arrived at th e h o s p i t a l . T h e y w e r e performed by Father Lyle Datum of the All Souls Catholic Church. After Holt was pronounced dead, his family gave permission for Ills organs to be used for transplants. Further details of that procedure were not released today. Presley said the Investigation p f the death In on-going a n d nsked that anyone who saw the incident or knows unythlng about It to contact the Sanford police department at 323-3030. He said they are looking for a better Job In handling fiscal affairs." Ford also said the nation's seven percent unemployment rate carried with It "serious economic ramifications o f a re ­ cession." and a potential "fo r something more serious/' T h e unem ploym ent figu re must be pared. Ford said, if the country Is to avoid the possibili­ ty of another depression. Along these lines the ex-Presldent also said he felt already low Interest rates may soon decrease further. Regarding the trade deficit, which he put at 8150-bllllon. Ford said. "Although we’re not a banana republic." the country “ must be strongly com petitive" In the export market. Also, said Ford. Am erican goods must be used against Imports. Voluntary agreements fo r lim it e d tr a d e m ay be necessitated Ford said, rather thun Congress stepping In with the same type o f protective legislation It enacted In the 1930s. The tax reforms proposed by President Reagan were viewed by Ford as "very good In con­ cept." although he only gave them a 55-45 percent chance of adoption as they stand. The low odds were attributed by Ford to " m a k in g a c h a n ge In one segement und then running Into opposition from the other side." He said among those seeking to block the proposed reforms are stute and locul governments, churities. real estate Interests und the smoke stack Industry. These opponents, many of whom have strong lohblests on Cupltol Hill, feel tax reform Is "very, very harmful," Ford said. II- Survivors: wife. Margarctte: sons. J.C.. Middlchurg. Louis. S a n f o r d . H e r in a n . S t. Petersburg: sister. Pearl King. O v ie d o ; b r o th e r s . V iv ia n . Edward, both of Osteen. Jasper. Lakeland. Woodruff. Port Or­ ange. Charlie. Pensacola; five grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford. H ARRY OOSTEROM Mr. Harry Oostcrom. 91. 476 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday at Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. Born In Rotterdam. The Netherlands, on February 14. 1894. he moved to ly lm iT ilk j and Jlm to a rls now It's time to look ahead. If we do that now we can avoid clean in g up m esses In the future." The two men who ran against Kulbes also said they support controlled growth. Bradshaw, a former city building official, said today he would have Achieved this by applying “ the sound fiscal practices I've lived all my life” to the development faced by the city. Harris, a retired Air Force colonel, said he would have worked on developing "a com ­ prehensive planning document." Harris also said his victorious opponent "is a good man who will do a good Job. " Election costs of each can­ didate are as follows: Kachler. 8750; Kulbes. 8600: Hartman. 81.300: Harris. 81.100: and Bradshaw. 8700-800. In the seat five contcM. de­ feated candidates and their vote totals were Marilyn Plland, 452: Burley G. Adkins. 389 and _Lawrencc Cerra. 260. Trencher. 38. of 607 Marnl Dr., cited running a positive cam paign based on grow th management and a desire to provide equal representation for everyone In his district as the determining factors In his suc­ cess. He said he would have liked to see more people come out to vote but he was happy with the results. A comprehensive city plan for growth to extend at least 15-20 years in the future Is also a concern of Trencher, who now has three years to implement his plans. Trencher said he gained con­ siderable experience In city gov­ ernment during his three years due to the fact that he served In three different areas. " I favor single member voting districts rather than the at-large system where all the citizens vote for the Individual," Tren­ cher said. He said In that form of city voting only people who live in that particular area could vote for that com m ission er and he/she would have to live in that district to run. That would mean more equal representation for all the people In the city. Trencher said. He said he is the only commissioner to represent the Tuscawllla area and he said that area d e s e rv e s m ore r e p r e ­ sentation on the commission. Burley G. Adkins. 41. of 753 Bear Creek Ct.. was the Incum­ bent commissioner on scat three and he then stepped down to run I i Funeral Notices MOLT. TIM O T H Y D. - M i l l of Chrlitl«n Burial lor Timothy 0 Holt. If. ot - I t ] W will b* calibrated Thursday at J 30 p m In All Soul* Catholic Church with Father lyla Danan otflcltlatlng. Burial In All Soul* Camatary. Friend* may call at the funeral home. 1* and 41 p m . Wednesday Rosary service at 4:10 p m . Wednesday In the funeral home Brisson Funeral Home, a Guardian chapel. Sanford. In charge OOSTEROM. HARRY -Fu ne ra l Services lor Harry Oosterom will be held on Saturday at II a m. In the Christ United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Miller officiating. Visitation will be on Friday from ] 4 and 7 » i . Gramkow Funeral Home Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home. San­ ford. devote enough time to the job. A lta m o n te S p rin gs has a Civi{: involvement took a day five-member commission com ­ prised of a voting maynr and off during Altamonte Springs' election thin year with two can­ fo u r c o m m m ls s lo n e r . T h e didates strolling into office un­ non-parlisan commissioners are opposed. paid 8300 a month for their services. The mayor receives Voter turnout was extremely 8400a month. light city-wide with only 78 Bales, a general manager for ballots cast, less than one per­ Kogcr Properties o f Jacksonville, cent — actually 0.7 percent — of was out of town this week on the 11.253 registered voters. business and could not be The election, required by the reached for comment. city charter even though the Titen said his unopposed elec­ candidates were unopposed, cost tion was not a shoo-in because A ltam on te Springs residents he had met with community about $2,500. according to city leaders discussing the problems clerk Penny Conahan. Unop­ of the city and letting them posed stale and county can- know o f his background in d i d a t e s d o n o t h a v e t o e n v iro n m e n ta l stu d ies and participate In an election, ac­ architecture. c o r d i n g to S a n d y Goard, s u p e rv is o r o t e le c tio n s for Seminole County. Lee C onstantine, an Altarlton'c Springs city commission­ er watching the results come In at Goal J ’s office in Sanford, said the language of the city’s charter required an election because no one ever envisioned an election in which a candidate would run unopposed. Incumbent city commissioner Dudley Bates, of district three, was elected to his third two-year term by collecting 78 votes. Also unopposed in the election was Eddie Titen. of district one. He received 69 voles. Both Bates and Titen will be sworn in during a regularly scheduled meeting of the Alta­ monte Springs city commission Nov. 19. A city commission meeting scheduled for election night was canceled. Titen. o f Titen and Dumke In Altamonte Springs and a general contractor, was unopposed for the seat occupied by Commis­ sioner Bruce Furino. Furino served on the commission one year by running unopposed to fill out the term of Commissioner Bette Griffith. Ms. Griffith re­ s ig n e d b e c a u s e o f h e a lth reasons. Ms. Conahan said. Furino said he was not seeking re-election because he could not yJowe^^ccn^TuhToye Hwy. 17-tt — Fam Farit »• V W , } | (Ha llin a n n k 1 11 'J •lilt I " l l i . 111)( .ill \ \ III It In I T TONY R t SSI INSURANCE H P h . 322-8285 r is S 7 S 8. Freadi Ave., S a iftri t A / o - Owners insurance I ife. Home. ( ar. Business. (Hie name s*%% it all. FREE S P IN A L EV A LU A TIO N WARNING SIGNALS OF PM OKO NERVIS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain D izziness or Loss o f Sleep Num bness o f Hands or Feel N ervousness N eck Pain or Stiffn ess 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain tell Silk Ik M ( c Fetor* taatpii. FiuHm Tat. Start ACCtFTIB* 1*1 Tat Start Am Tat M TiS NHB Oettr. 'Statoct T* M c r LMtet • tm* patient and ant othir person responsible » op payment mas a RtOMTtopeeuse to pa* cancel patment op be reimbursed top patmint pop ant othip sepvice EIAMINA TION OP treatment which ISPERFORMED*4 ARESULT0’ ANDWITHINtj HOURSOkPESPON DiNOTOThe ADVERTISEMENT »OP TMl FREESEPVICE EXAMINATION, OP TREATMENT K A M S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC "1 O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . H I1 M .’ IT ! S A .M I'IIH I Hi VII SA NT OHO I STh I A, , AN I |U|I , .... - , . , ill AMI" 111 im OPEN NOV. 4 R o n a ld S . H o ffm a n , M .D ., P .A . G e o r g e G . M a y z e ll, M .D . General & Internal Medicine T h e S h o p p e s a t L a k e M a r y 120 E. L a k e M ary B lvd . *1 1 8 Call Now For Appointment (305) 321-8400 iti:i> i o m s M l I \(,l l l l \ >1 111hi. I I SOU FRENCH A v f 4xS IN SANFQWD . table $ 3 sundays^ 3 / n j . ' t \ /'/. i , i I ’ t\ U . O P E N W E D . - F R I. - S A T . - S U N . f Of lnk)*mti*'.i : t 2 : t - r » ir > t PM ONI g e t a c q u a in t e d SALE! W illiam Howard’s J « * e,er# ln * lle * you . - O P - ; , , ahow our XgSXEZ ------------ «»• are o fferin g a 4 D AY S P E C IA L S A L E ! ••I c.t . sat. * Sun. Thurs. • Frio «.*• , --------- ---- T -*— -------------' f >*.- 0 MW-1 _ CHAIMS & BRACELETS l Layaways M asterCard VISA •Quell t y tV -7A a. I . I I Lawrence Cerra. 28. of 1383 B lu e S p ru c e C t.. w as th e youngest candidate to run for office In Winter Springs this election and said he hoped his campaign would provide en­ couragement to other young people to seek office. Cerra said the reason for his defeat was the large number o f candidates who chose to run for the "h otly contested" seat five. 11111c |it I ' d i i l l By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer MARGARET KNE8KI Mrs. Margaret Kncskl. 73. 558 C lem s o n D rive. A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital Altamonte . Born In Scotland, on December 1. 1911, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Westhampton Beacjt. N.Y.. in 1974. She was a homemaker an d m e m b e r o f S t. M a ry Magdalen Catholic Church. She was a member o f the VFW Ladles Auxiliary. Longwood. S u rv iv o r s : son. K en n eth . Manorvllle. N.Y.; daughter. Joan K lo p p e n b o r g . A l t a m o n t e Springs; six brothers, ull of Scotland: six grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Forest City. FI. for seat fiv e for "p e rs o n a l reasons." Adkins expressed Job burnout from his years on the commission as a reason for not w is h in g to s e r v e th e c it y anymore and he expressed little regret at the loss. "T h e city commission Is much better off now ." Adkins said. "Trencher won soundly and the election of Cindy Kachler really improves things for the c ity ." 78 Ballots Cast In A lta m o n te T o Elect B ates, Titen U n opposed Sanford from Ormond Beach In 1967. He w as a r e t i r e d landscaping contractor and a member of Christ United Meth­ odist Church. He was a member of the Tri-County Road Runner C.H. Club. Survivors: sons. Harry L.. Mendham. N.J.. Eugene C.. W ilm ington. Del.; daughters. Mrs. Wilhclmlna Miller. Grace O'Brien, both of Sanford. Jansjc Miller. Auburudale: half-brother. Jacob. T h e Netherlands; 13 g ra n d ch ild ren : e ig h t g r e a t­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford HsraM, TrVictorious Candidate Protests Winter Springs Contest Former Lake Mary City Man­ ager Phillip Kulbes garnered 702 voles to beat Art Harris. 657. and Ray Bradshow. 391, for seat three and challenger Cindy Jo Kachler took seat one away from incumbent Jim Hartman. 1.121 to 635. in Winter Springs City Commission election. Elected for scat five, from a field o f four, was former city commissioner Martin Trencher with 662 votes or 37 percent of the total 1.763 citi­ zens who voted In the at-large contest. Of the city’s 6,894 registered voters. 28.9 percent cast ballots. The scat one contest Is being challenged by Hartman, who said last night he has already lodged a protest with the County Board of Elections regarding his challenger’s campaign tactics. A letter sent last week by Mrs. Kuchlcr to all the city's regis­ tered voters contained "malicious and slanderous ac­ c u s a t i o n s '* a g a in s t h im . Hartman said. Mrs. Kachler said today she "stands behind what Is said In the letter." although Hartman "d id n ’t stund behind his voting record. I pointed that out In the letter. It was neither malicious or slanderous. It was the truth." Both Mrs. Kachler and Kulbes said late Tuesday their priorities lie with controlling the growth that lies ahead for W in ter Springs. To accomplish this Mrs. Kachler said she’d be "looking v e ry seriou sly at the com ­ mid- to late- 1970s GMC pick-up mission’s codes" and "standing truck, with a white top and behind density In steps" by bottom and a horizontal maroon employing the planned unit dev­ stripe on Its side. Presley said elopment (PUD) ordinance she'd while Holt was an organ donor, worked on with the city's citizen any charges against his assailant advisory board. would be based on the cause of Kulbes said he’d like to control death as determined by Garay. growth of the city's business Garay said today the cause of urea by Implementing a "m ixed death was hemmorrhaglng. usage" ordinance. Under this Holt, born in Holly Hill In le g is la tio n d evelo p m en ts In 1966, moved to Sanford In 1968 Winter Springs' business district from Bunnell. He was a member could be zoned both commercial of All Souls Catholic Church and and residential. Bath winners said although recently worked for Dick Joyce they supported the development Well Drilling. Hob French, office manager for o f Winter Springs, restraint and the business, said he and the control were necessary during well-drilling crews were shocked the next few years to ensure Its success. to hear about Holt's death. "W e're headed for It no doubt, "T im m y was a good worker, but lets do It the right w ay." an excellent worker. He was on Kulbes said. “ I’m not saying time everyday, never gave any­ stop it. but we have to dictate body difficulties or hassles. He where It's going." seemed like a well-mannered According to Mrs. Kachler. lioy It's Just a sham e." French " W e ’ ve had uncontrolled devel­ said. opment occur In the past and Holt was an avid hunter and fisherman and played In Pony League Baseball. AREA DEATHS TIMOTHY D. HOLT ; Mr. Timothy D. Holt. 19. of 113 West Ridge Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born in Holly Hill. June 1. 1966 he moved to Sanford in 1968 from Bunnell. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. He was a laborer for Dick Joyce Well Drilling anti was an avid hunter and fisherman. He was formerly active in Pony League Baseball and Scouts and was was a former altar Ijoy and member of the Catholic Youth Organization at All Souls. He is survived by Ills parents. Jack and Linda. Sanford; two brothers. Jack E. Holt III. Ryan Vincent Holt. hot It of Sanford: paternal grandparents. Jack and Virginia Holt. DcBary: maternal grandparents. Lamar and Helen Hughes. Brooksvllle Brisson G uardian Funeral Home.- Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. KING ALLM AN Mr. King Allman. 71. 259 Fourth and Durcn streets. Os­ teen. died Monday at Sanford N u rs in g and C o n v a le s c e n t Center. Born in Osteen, on February 19. 191-1. he was a lifelong resident, lie was a re­ t i r e d li e a v y • c q u t p m e n 1 mechanic and attended the Os­ teen Baptist Church. He was a U.S. Navy veteran ol World War Kulbes, Kaehler, GOLD Mon. •Frl. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 Am. Eapress 90 Day Same As Cash retry A t Fricee Too Cao Alford' ORKLA WN tat asm •a m n I tu t v s w n ta w j! 1 • ju d U e m 4 U At * . 323-1204 ■ > 4«a • 4 • * « s»-• <* *« ••••+»«*•* esi «•• • • *»• M* ——« •S• »4 w- W »-*- �Impossible? Junior College Tennis Is Dead NCAA Division II and the NAIA. Some o f the very best young players In the U.S. live and train In Florida and one of the best high school teams hi Florida has a lot of things to offer as America is Lake Brantley High School. far as tennis' Is concerned. It Is Tennis Is big in Florida, very, very big. Knowing how important tennis is In generally accepted that our state, along with Texas and California. Is at our state and knowing how perfect the climate Is down here for tennis makes the very top of the tennis list. TENNIS It even harder to understand why And why not? After all. Florida has ANYONE? junior college tennis in Florida lias the perfect year round climate for almost completely disappeared. tennis. Also, we arc blessed with an One would think that of all the you do it is very expensive. abundance of tennis courts. Hundreds of city and county courts arc free to the sports that a junior college can olTer To have a swim team you need an public throughout the slate. There are that tennis would be the most feasible. Olympic size pool — enough said. That many, many tennis clubs and resorts. All the schools have tennis courts, the still leaves tennis. There arc 28 junior All of our colleges and universities in climate Is perfect, and tennis does not colleges In Florida and all of them have ihc slate have excellent tennis facili­ cost much for a school to fund. tennis courts. ties and even a great many high Actually tennis, golf, and swimming When I ftrsl came to Florida. 24 of schools have their own tennis courts. should be the three most popular these schools had men’s tennis teams. Indeed, we are a tennis-rich stale. sports for men and women in the Many were very strong. Florida was Several of our state universities, Junior coltege in Florida. However. In considered the Junior college tennis including Florida. Miami and Florida order to have a golf team you need to capital of the U.S. have access to a course that is near State, rank highly in the NCAA Seminole Community College was Division I rankings. Rollins College campus and is willing to let your team strong and Dade South was strong. and Flagler C ollege always have play on a regular basis. It is hard to Dade North and Dude New World excellent teams and rank very high In find that situation nowdavs and even if Center had good teams. Palm Beach (Editor's note: Larryr Castle was the head tennis coach at Seminole Com­ munity College for eight years.) La rry Castle and Indian River were good. Manatee and Daytona Beach. Brevard and Florida Junior College. Pensacola and Lake City. St. Johns and Central Florida, all were good. There were many others but the point Is they were all playing and all fielding good, quality tennis teams. Florida teams always went to the national tournament and Dade North won the nationals one year. Central Florida won the nationals one year and SCC won the nationals twice. Today In Florida there are only three Junior colleges that really make an effort to field a quality men’s tennis team. Palm Beach. Florida Junior College and Indian River are still trying to have good teams. There are three or four more schools that say they have teams but really have little more than club teams. That is only six or seven men’s junior college tennis teams left th this tennis-rich state. There is only one team north of Ft. Pierce. Why? What happened? To tell you P a s s in g Is A n U n n o tic e d A r t G a lla g h e r 's Q u ic k D r a w S u rp ris e s S C C A n d B re v a rd D avid G a lla g h e r , an old g u n s l i n g e r fr o m s e v e r a l Seminole Community College teams past, was a little quick on the draw for his coaches and new Raider teammates Tuesday against Brevard. But the h a ir-tr ig g e r p re ­ maturity was all forgotten when his running 10-footer with 14 seconds left settled Into the net and SCC walked Into the sunset with an 85-84 opening-game victory over Brevard at Cocoa In Junior college basketball Tues­ day night. "Thank goodness it went It." SCC coach Bill Pavnc said. "W e were trying set up a play for Tony (Roberts) down low but when David saw the opening he took the shot ." Gallagher, who played on Payne's first SCC team three years ago before riding Into hibernation for a couple of years, turned in an excellent floor game to go with his clutch basket. The 5-10 ex-O rlan d o E d gew a ter guard finished with 16 points by hitting 6 of 8 field goals and 4 of 5 free throws. Although Gallagher's bucket put the Raiders up by two. they were far from out of town with a win. Brevard, which received an o u ts ta n d in g 3 1 -p o in t. 16rebound performance from 6-2 Milton Moore, worked the ball around to Tony Jordan who fired a 10-footer with four sec­ onds left. Vance Hall. SCC’s big 6-8 freshman, went up and corralled the rebound. "It was a big rebound.’’ SCC assistant Dean Smith said. "But we thought the clock would never run down. Vance held it and held it and held it. I thought they turned the buzzer off." By Chris Filter Herald Sport* Writer Basketball Smith said the Raiders re­ ceived superlative efforts from Roberts, a Western Kentucky transfer, and Orlando Jones product James Morris. Robert finished with 18 points and six assists to lead SCC while Morris, who hit all seven free throws, had 17 markers. ’ ’ T h e frec-th row sh ootin g made the difference." Smith said. "W e hit 21 of 29 and got them in foul trouble the second half. Plus, we started rebounding a lot belter in the second half." Greg "S lim " Johnson led the boardwork with nine caroms along with nine points. Brevard, which outrebounded the smaller Raiders Just. 36-34. held a five-point lead In the first half while the Raiders built a five-point edge in the final 20 minutes. Hall, a 6-8 Seminole Osceola product, hit all four floor shots and finished with nine points. Lake Howell sharpshooter Efrem Brooks popped off the bench to hit all three of his shots to finish with six points. SCC goes for Its second win Saturday at Madison against North Florida. — S u n Cook S*ml noIt U . Brtvord 84 SCC <U>: Dr Gallagher 1 a 3 4 i. BrooM "13 0 0 6. D r Gallagher « 8 4 i 16 Landell 3 7 00 4 Robert! 7 19 4 5 IS M orrii 5 11 7 7 17. Jackion 0 0 0 0 0. Jofmion J i 2 4 S. Hall 4413 9. Day 0 0 00 0. PoollniU 1 1 0 17 Total! 37 63 21 79 85 Brtvard (141: May! 4 9 2 3 10. Lavtllt 0 0 0 0 0 Day! 0 0 0 0 0. Berry 3 40 26 0!born 0 7 1 2 1. Peierion S 12 0 3 16. Moore 13 19 7 s 31. O'Rourke 2 3 0 0 4. Johnion 4 S 0 0 8. Jordan 4 70 3 8 37 68 10 70 84 Halftime — SCC 40. Brevard 40 Fouli. Semmole 20 Brevard 79 Fouled out — May! Berry Technical - Dv Gallagher Thursday: The Sanford Connection' Coach Ray Ridenour served his apprenticeship under flamboyant Gene " T o rc h y " Clark at the University of Central Florida before acquiring his own head basketball position at Daytona Beach Com m unity College. Ridenour move has moved a bit north but he still has Central Florida connections. See "T h e Sanford Connection" by sports writer T im Horn in Thursday's Evening Herald. the truch I don’t know. Some said It was the Influx of foreign players: so the stale mndc u rule two years ago that a team eould have only I wo players from out of stale. Did that cause more teams to come back In? No. In fact several have dropped out since then. Why? 1 personally believe that the main reason Florida Junior colleges huve gone by the wayside In tennis Is u lack o f qualified. Interested and dedicated coaches. When a coach decides to retire from tennis coaching, he still remains on the teaching stuff. There is not a real vacancy created for hiring a coach. Part- time coaches usually don’t work out so the schools opt to drop the programs rather than trying to Held a leant with on Inexperienced faculty member of a part-timer. This Is busieully what happened tit SCC and has happened at many o f the other Junior colleges in the state. It seems Impossible but it’s happened, but In this great, tennis-rich state — Junior college tennis Is dead. HaraM Mat* by Tammy Vincent Lyman's Donna Ball deftly passes to a teammate. P la y in g the back row In volleyball Is a lot like playing on the offensive line In football. If you’re doing your Job. It pretty much goes unnoticed. A good pass lo the setter usually results In a good set which enables the hitter to do the rest. And. If the bitter drills the spike to the floor, that’s what the people remember. The only tim e a back row player Is remembered is If she digs out the vicious spike or If one of her passes goes Into the bleachers. Actually, It is the buck row that Is the backbone of a good volleyball team. A good attack must start with a good pass. And positioning is the key to being a good passer. "T h e actual skill Is one of the easiest to learn," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said of pass­ ing. " I t ’s one of first things you teach beginners. But. moving and getting in position to play the ball correctly seems to be the most difficult, even In the col­ leges." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said passing Is pn>bai)ly the most overrated skill in volleyball in that It ts nut as difficult as some players make It look. "A ll you have to do Is m ove." she said. " A lot of kids don’ t want tii move but want to reach. Passes shouldn’ t be bard but kids like to make ihcm hard. You have to have good react ion time and be able lo Judge the ball early." When someone has mastered the skill It makes the offense run s m o o t h 1y a n d i s o f t e n overlooked. One o f the top passers In Seminole County Is L y m a n H igh s e n io r S h e ila Mandy. "She has a very nice tech­ nique." Luciano said of Mandy. Henry agreed. "Mandy has a pretty pass. She’s a lall girl and really covers the lloor well." Lyman, which has the top team in the county, also has m any o f the top hack row players. Along with Mandy. se­ nior Donna Ball Is another who makes passing look easy. And a pair of Juniors. Diana Boycscn and Jodie Vega, are developing Into excellent l>ack row players. Among the other lop back rowplayers In the county are Lisa Knapp and C indy Wood o f Oviedo: Angle Capps of Lake Volleyball Mary: Denise Ktstalhlon and Jolcc Johnson of Lake Howell. Dawn Gebharl of Lake Hnmtley and coin ing on qu ick ly for Seminole are Maryann Cailbuso and Aretha Riggins. Perhaps the most dllfleult pass to make Is the return of serve, where the back row players are put lo the test most. "T h a t’s the thing you work on the most.** Luciano said of re­ turning serve. " I t ’s the bottom line. If you can’ t get the pass to the setter, there Is no attack." While experience Is one o f the keys to being a good passer, natural athletes seem to pick ft up quickly. "People that do It well have the lunate ability to judge the ball early." Henry said. "Good athletes that have learned good technique are usually the best at It. And the ones that do It well make It look easy." P la y in g tlie b a c k ro w specifically may tie hard for some players to accept, but the ones who do It are those who e n jo y |ust b e in g a b le to participate and would do any­ thing for the leant. " I t ’ s not a luti s k ill to practice," Henry said. " I t ’s more lun to go to a spiking drill or work oil the serve. Passing can gel real tHirlng but It's some­ thing you can’t win without." CORRECTION — The mat­ chups lor the Thursday s semi­ finals were Incorrectly reported In Tuesday's Evening llcrnlil. The actual pairings for Thursday will be the winner of Wednes­ d a y ’ s Sem inole-Lake H ow ell game vs. the Deltoid-Mainland winner and the Lymun-Lakc Brantley winner against the Spruce Creek-Lake Mary winner. The game lim esare6and 7:30. NEW M AN FUND — Sonny Sm ith, stepfather of Karren Newman, said the fund set up for Miss N ew m a n a fte r an automobile accident left her par­ alyzed from the chest area down, said the donations have been coining In. The Karren Newman Fund Is set up at Sanford's Sun Bank. Mail the donation to Sun Bank. P.O. Box 1K5H. A tte n tio n : B a r b a r a B r o w n . S a n fo r d , 32772-1858. Morris, Tribe Defense Rest On Laurels By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Kenny Morris. In particular, and the rest of the Seminole defense, on a whole, are resting comfortably this week after an outstanding eliort last Friday against the Oviedo Lions which produced an amazing 17 tackles for losses accumulating 73 yards. More importantly, it produced u 21-15 victory. Morris, a senior defensive tackle who has been coming Into his own the past few g a m e s , w as r e s p o n s ib le fo r th r e e quarterback sacks. "I was Just stunting." the 5-11. 205-pound defensive tackle said about his ploy. " !i caine down to the time when we had to hold them and we held them." Morris, who added eight solos and four assists to his tackle total, said he was Im pressed with O vied o running back Andrew Smith, which Is not surprising since the 5-8. 165-pound senior has drawn that . . . F o o t b a l l l e a d e r s : P a g e 12A *I appraisal from every foe tins lall en route to rushing to a county-leading 1.172 yards and I I touchdowns. "H e ’s a good runner." Morris said. "But we’ve been pretty good at shutting down good rummers." Smith did get his 105 yards but it took him 25 carries. He was hampered in tlasecond half by a sore back. The Sernlnolcs. who received stellar efforts from Burger King Defensive Mayer of the Week Brian Brinson 120 tackles), Kurnie Lewls (10 tackles), steady Dexter Franklin (15 tackles). Rick Kelly (14 tackles) and Theron Liggons (13 tackles), were able lo snag Smith six times for losses. "Those tackles for losses were the key to the game." Seminole coach Dave Mosure said. "T h e y made Oviedo use up Us timeouts. That's why the clock ran out on them ." Seminole watches the third annual Facul­ ty-Alumni tlag football grudge match this Friday before returning to the gridiron next F rid ay for h om ecom in g against New Smryna Beach. Brinson continues lo the lead the county in tackles with 133. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Blake flicked a pair of touchdown passes to take the lead In that category with six and 835 yards. Sophomore Lewis picked up another sack to hold onto that lead with seven. Lake Mary's Ray Hurtsfleld made a big move lo second among the receivers. The slippery senior hauled In eight passes against Mainland to give him 21 for the year, four behind lead Sam Scars of Lake Brantley. Lake Mary's John Curry was Burger King Defensive Player o f the Week as he picked up 171 yards and scored three TDs. HertM 7*1*0to by Tommy V iM M t Lake Howell's M ark W ainwright beats the rush of Lake' M a ry's Scott Keller with pass to the flat. �D o o le y W o e s : N o . 1 F lo rid a G eorgia head coach Vince Dooley says Florida's offense Is awfully impressive but the real star of the Gator program Is Its defense. The traditional Gcorgla-Flortdu n m e g e t s u n d e r w a y In icksonvlllc. Saturday at I p.m. • "T h eir defense Is superior." Dooley said Tuesday. "T h e y have size and tremendous speed, f hey held Auburn, who has the number one rushing attack In the nation, to only 10 points." Dooley's 15th ranked Bulldogs face the 7-0-1 Southeastern Con­ ference leaders after moving up two notches in the United Press International couch's poll this Week. The Bulldogs defeated Tulanc last weekend 58-3 while Florldu whipped Auburn 14-10. By agreement with UPl's coach's board, learns on NCAA proba­ tion art; not ranked. Florida was placed on three years probation fast year. ; The Gators, nevertheless, were milked as the No. I team In the nation by the Associated Press, gathering 1,150 voles to out­ distance Penn State, which was tan k ed second with 1.113. F lorida, w hich received 42 flrst-pluce votes to 15 for the Nlttany Lions, was third the Week before. It moved up when Ohio State knoeked off topranked Iowa. It Is the first No. 1 I Football ranking In the Gators’ history. "T h e y arc a total football lenm."- said Dooley, who said playing the Gators "Is certainly a great privilege" for the Dogs. The coach said he Is Impressed by the Gator's quarterback. Kcrwln Bell, whom he called "an Inspiration." "He came from a small school, walked on. got to stun, and has led Florida to Its greatest heights us a team. Running backs Neal Anderson and John L. Williams are ull-stars. Wide receiver Ricky Natllcl Is the same w a y ." Dooley said Florida's schedule reflects what a good tcum they have. "When you consider that LSU. Miami, und Tcnncscc all have one loss this scuson und that Florida gave It to them, you know that they ure quite u football team ." he said. "Also. It is a great testimony to their team that they beat n great Auburn team in Auburn." The Bulldogs will enter Satur­ day's SEC game with some nugglng Injuries. Quarterbacks James Jackson, with an ankle injury, und Wayne Johnson, u shoulder Injury, should Ik * able to play, sold GROUND FEAT 7op season rushers h Seminole High made the big plays In the crucial situations Tuesday and held on .for a 14-7 victory over Titusville In the freshman football season finale at Titusville. T h e S c m ln o les ended the season with a 6-2 record and handed Titusville Its first loss of the year. After a scoreless first quarter. Seminole broke on top In the second on a 40-yard halfback pass from Jarod Jones to Larry Nathan. Tltusvlllp came back in the third quarter to take a 7-6 lead when it drove 93 yards for a touchdown and kicked the extra point. The Tribe came back to re­ claim the lead In the fourth period when It converted on a 57-yard scoring drive. The key play came on a fourth down and five when quarterback Dwight Brinson hit Jones out of the backfleld and Jones carried the ball to the one-yard line. On the next play. Kevin Richardson How do you rate a college running back? Judging by yards averaged per plowed Into the end zone for a game, Marcus Allen, the former Southern Cal star, had the best season ever. 12-7 lead. Jones carried for the His average of 212.9 yards per game In 1981 remains the mark today's greats two points conversion and a 14-7 lead. aim for. Titusville gave Seminole a Dooley. But in case there Is a Defensive back Michael Willis scare on the last play of the problem with either. David will not play due to an ankle game. The quarterback went back to throw, then decided to Dukes will sec action. iniurv. Who knows? Maybe they'll even do some housework. tt MM Chuck Burgess - S W IM M IN G W R IT E R couch, th en the m ental toughness is harmed. By losing the mental part of the prepara­ tion. the swimmer then hurts the physical part and Is less likely to swim up lo Ills capabilities. However, the taper technique Is proven to work time und uguln. For example. Lymun. which won the conference meet this past week, only tapered and shaved tw o boy swimmers und tapered about u third o f the girls. "I only tapered two of my guys because I want the other guys to put In some more work." Lym an coach Don Clark said. So. If mothers of swimmers are tired of seeing their sons and daughters come home exhausted and going to bed early, then the next Iwo weeks will definitely Ik * a change. University of Florida head swim coach Kandy Reese, who has led the Gators to six SEC titles and two NCAA championships, is looking forward lo this year's crop of freshman girls. Swimming for the Gators In the freestyle events this year will be Tam l Bruce. Jennifer Boyd. Carmen Cowart. Debbie Daniel. Paige Zemlna and Olympic gold medalist Dara Torres. They will be accompanied by veterans of the swimming world which Include Mary Wavtc. Jennie Sawyer and Laureen W elt­ ing. Swimming In the 200 Individual ihcdlcy tills year will Ik* freshmen Leslie Blcglcr. Amy Clark. Cindy Ounpuu and Bruce. Returning for the Gators In this event will be Wuyte. Chrlstl Woolgcr and Patti King. In the backstroke event. Cowart and Edwtna Lcrner will provide the depth while sophomore Jennie Sawyer will carry the bulk of the load on her shoulders. The butterfly event should be a strong one for the Lady Gators. The Lady Gators will battle Auburn this Saturday in Gainesville at 11 a.m. and will |oln the men's team Saturday Nov. 15 to take on Intra-state rival Florida Stale at 11 a.m. > in t " r w Tribe Drops Titusville; Rams Finish Unbeaten B y C fcrie H a t e r H s rs M I p e r t a W r ite r Tapering Is Physical And Mental Buildup As the high school swim season winds down and the dual meets come to an end. many schools are tapering their swimmers in preparation for the upcoming district championships which will be held Nov. 14-15 at thcSharldan Aquatic Club. Tapering (lo lessen or diminish) is a technique used by many coaches to build swimmers up physically und mentally. This definition also applies to the work­ out plan In which coaches give the swim­ mers less yards with more sprint und speed work. Swimmers, who have been broken down with long yardage practleesund heavy weight training, begin to feel less tired and stronger In the water. By tapering, swimmers Increase their feel for the water and are more likely to swim faster then If they worked up until the big meet. Tills method is a good one but also has Its disadvantages from a swimmers standpoint. Most. If not all. coaches have different cullbcr swimmers who need to rest, tuper and shave at dlfTrrrnt times. When a slower swimmer Is being tapered first, he feels like lie hasn't put In the proper work quota during the season and begins lo doubt the coach’s judgement. Tills feeling Is the total opposite of what the coach Is trying to do. He Is Irving lo establish the mental preparation along with the physical. If a swimmer Is doubting the nirfip# iPim W i Football run and bolted Into the clear. The quarterback ran for 40 yards before being dragged d o w n by J o n e s on a touchdown-saving and gam e­ saving tackle. Ferrell said the defensive lead­ ers Tuesday Included W illie Grayson. Jack Mann. David Willis and Jones. H U G im pUIDES * 0 TEAR Lake Mary completed Its sec­ ond unbeaten season In a row Tuesday night with a 13-7 victo­ ry o v e r L a k e B r a n tle y In freshman football action at Lake Brantley High. "It was a good team effort." coach Jim Hughes said. Lake Mary took a 6-0 lead In the early going of the second quarter when Tarance Carr scored from 40 yards out. The Ram s m ade It 13-0 b efore halftim e when Mitch Shatlo bulled In from one yard out and Jay Whelchel kicked the extra point. The second TD was set up by the defense as Dorsey Williams picked off a Brantley pass. Hughes said the defensive leaders Tuesday were Jason Gay. Jack Obcrdcaus. Carlos Hartsflcld. Artie Bradford. Mike Armato and Williams. WE BUY MORTGAGES... W e a ls o m a k e 1 s t a n d 2 n d m o r tg a g e lo a n s o n R e s id e n t ia l o r C o m m e r c ia l R e a l E s ta te u p t o $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . P e r s o n a l lo a n s a re a v a ila b le in c lu d in g R e v o lv in g C r e d it L in e . FamilyCredit SmvIcm ,Inc A D Company CALL CARLO* M. SANTIAGO JR. ON S.R. 494. NEAR 17-92 In Th# Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longw ood, PL 32750 831-3400 Lyman Sweeps West Orange By Chuck Burgess Specisl to the Hersld After winning the Seminole Athletic Conference this past Saturday, one would think that t h e L v in a n G r e y h o u n d s wouldn't ! h* ready to tackle a s w i m m i n g p ow erh ou se like Winter Garden West Orange so soon. II o w e v c r . w li e n t h e Greyhounds look to the water Tuesday at Lyman High, all they had on their minds was winning. By using a switched line-up and sheer determination, the 'Hounds splashed past the Water Warriors. 93-75. in tin* girls and. 92-77. In the boys. C harlie 'Chuzz* Rose con ­ tinued Ills rampage through the water by winning three events. Rose, swimming off events, dom­ inated the 200 free with a winning time of 1:52.9. "Charlie (Rose) had a pretty good m eet." head swim coach Don Clark said. "H e (Rose) hud a great swim In the 500 free." Clark was referring lo Rose's smart swimming In winning the 500 free with a time of 4:57.1. Swimming stroke for stroke with West Orange's Jack Jackson. Rose put on the afterburners the last 50 yards to claim the event. ’ "Charlie (Rose) stayed with Jackson for 18 laps." SAC Coach of the Year Clark said. "T h e last 50 yards lie (Rose) Just left him (Jackson) in the dust.” ; Rose also teamed with freshman Chuck Kelnighaus. Junior Tom Mooney and senior Ken Barnett lo produce a win in llie 200 medley relay with a time of 1:47.3. Other winners for the 'Hounds included Burnett (100 fly 56.0). Mooney (50 free 24.3) and soph­ omore Rich Ott who won the 100 bock In 1:04.5. Swimming " I played with the b oys' line up." Clark said. "It's hard to get them (the swimmers) up three days after a big meet like conference. But. these kids are tough and they all swim lo win." Swimming to win In the girls' meet was senior Jane Hall and sophomore Karen Long, who each won three events for tlie Greyhounds. Long, who Clark considers one of the toughest competitors on the team, sprinted to victories In the 200 free. 2:08.4. the 100 fly. 1:04.9 und teamed with Hall. Milelte Webber and Shannon Parker to take the 200 medley relay in 2:04.6. do to win today against a good team." aa» On hand for the big Nov. 15 showdown between the Florida Gators and the Florida State Scmlnoles swim teams will he some past county standouts. Lori Skroliiak. who is a senior who graduated from Longwood Lyman High School, will lead the girls In llie backstroke. Skroblak placed second In the 100 back at llie state meet In 1982. In the boys’ meet will be freshman Scott Wise. Wise, who graduated from Lake Mary last year, will swim the butterfly and Individual medley. Swimming under Walt Morgan. Wise cap­ tured a fourth place finish In the 100 fly at the state meet In Fort Lauderdale. "I also switched the girls’ meet." Clark said. "Karen (Long) swam off events and still did very well. I was really pleased." Hull, who swam spectacular In llie conference championships, continued to Improve by winn­ ing the 200 individual medley. 2:23.7 and the 100 back. 1:12.3'. "Jane Hall swam great today." Clark said. "She did a good Job this past weekend and Is having a good season." The only other victory posted by a Greyhound swimmer was turned In by Parker in llie 50 free in which she touched in at 26.7. "The girls ended their duel meet season undefeated (6-0).” Clark said. "That should help them out (mentally) with district coming up." "Most o f the kids were flat today because of lust weekend (conference) and all." Clark said. "But. they did what they had to « K e e t h E le m e n t a r y D o m in a te d R a c e Kccth Elementary School, which hud three runners dominate the Longwood El­ ementary Invitational Road Race, was spelled incorrectly In Monday's Evening Herald. '* v * — I-I f.I l II �1»A—Ivwfwt WtfiM, SinfirN, Ft. W»<mi<ay, Niv. t, ms SPORTS INBREF I Air* It IrpoM t TV/RADIO SWwMl uun TV/WS*uw Tenet** AUTO M O M I S i* -M W l K C A k trV m M U M I pn - ISM. C*M C*H" *» SM Waltrlp Hold* 20-Point Edge O ve r Elliott With O n* To G o M T O IC T U IM C IM i* - ESPN S'*d'v"i it e r e n u U.S. Gymnasts Fall, Fumble MONTREAL {UPIl — The leenaged girl* who are helping the United States rebuild its 1984 Olympic silver medal team may never again laugh at Coach Don Peter*' habit ul using football terms to talk gymnastic*. The somewhat corny words he borrowed from hi* gridiron counterparts during an emergency sidelines "huddle" were just what they needed to hear Tuesday to turn around what could have been a totally humiliating showing in the World Gymnastics Championship* Peters called the "huddle" after watching the girl* lull and fumble their way through their usually solid compulsory routines on the uneven paralh I bars, their first rotation In Montreal's Velodrome. Their total score on the event was a very disappointing 46.325 of a possible 50 points. "W e have never had trouble with our bar routine* before: at our last practice we hit 24 ol 26 routines." Peters said. Bulls: Brewer To Replace Jordan CHICAGO (UPIl — Ron Brewer, a guard waived by the New Jersey Nets before the season. Tuesday was signed by the Chicago Bulls as a replacement for injured star Michael Jordan. He is expected to Join the Bulls in time for Wednesday night's game at Detroit. The loss of Jordan for at least *i\ weeks sent Jerry Krause, the Bulls' vice president in charge of operation*, scurrying to find a replacement. Jordan, last season's Rookie of the Year and this year's top scorer on the club, broke a small bone in his foot i week ago during a victory at Golden State. After spending nearly seven hours on the phone Monday night. Krause reached a tentative agreement to acquire Brewer, who played I 1 games lor Bulls coach Stan Alhcck at New Jersey last season. He averaged 10.4 points, shooting .583 from the floor and .889 from the line. 'JlCC'KM PCM I M O A T I A C I M S»* - US* M* * » JM JCArflMpI AS • iMi a * p(Minus t MMi mm M IM ItM iRUI A-l-JJTi N-MMP MTUMi fOOTIAU lIAMB Antrim C**Jtrti<* UK • 7 1 1 J 1 j* n New E n g 'tK M«*> l«tf>J**pOl:t B.I'JO vy L J I a 1 1 T HI. 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I p * Ci«.ti*"d»iC*it *’ *'■. i p * 0*Ir*it*lC*'C*«0 I p * O f t - 8*1 (t M nntist* 1p * H*wttd* *t B.t-a o I p * i-a*-w >i*Nt* Eng1 *"* 19* L A 9 * * i* 'N Y C 'P ftt I p * P • S t l. r j 'K A ir u iC 'S 1* * S' LO, I|lT**» *01I ' p * 5**- a i* A t* O t*jn » I p * LA9i3»r»**S*-'3fJO I p * N r j e » | t W l* i p * D* at i ' Apt*>ttp*a* i p * Mm Apt ' i Oh m i Sp" Ar*"t Vl* *t Dn.t* I P* S«nAir Nm 17 a.1|«*'C*> *arK Ip * C - ta g o a 'O a a i ip * LA 9 j * i i ' At *t>t( t p m V i * i *- ittd'Pttpps'i l p * N*» O -Ta-t >1 (jr**tt W ' llM N I p * » p t*ie.r p* jt Ha,t*o* i p * P" * * p " i i t S t La- » i p * T a - p a B irliN T J a - v l p * 8 ll 1' Naa Et-p'tM l1S«i** t ip * U*"*IT H*r II N* & a - l i ’ A n * ng’ o" Ip * NBA NATIONAL lA S IE T IA L L ASSOC E t lt ir n ( M llF M C t At1**t« Oil>*■** L fit 01 i iu - Nt* it-Jr* I J J7I 1 A li- 'J - P * 1 J lX P" Mtp-t 1 2 ) K0 2 NEW YORK (UPI) - Michael Spinks cleaned out his closet Tuesday, ridding h im self o f three oid belts In favor o f a newer, more-fashionable one. Spinks relinquished his three light heavweigitt championship titles, and he hopes to do the same as st heavyweight some Swimming! Varsity 4 p.m. — Seminole at DeLand 4 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Highland 7/THURSDAY Volleyball: Varalty — District 4A-9 Tonrnament at Lyman High 6:30 p.m. — semifinal game 8 p.m. — semifinal game th e 29-year-old Spinks, who upset Larry Holmes Sept. 21 to become the first reigning 175pound ch am p ion to w in a heavyweight crown, had been th e u n d i s p u t e d l i g h t heavyweight champ since 1983. He held the W o rld B o x in g Council. World Boxing Associa­ tion and International Boxing Federation light heavyw eight titles. 3 "I'v e never had the opportuni­ ty to lust give up anything," said Spinks, the IBF heavyweight champ, at a press conference to announce he was relinquishing his 175-pound titles. "I never Jiisi ran nut on anything. "I had a great lime as a llf&t heavyweight. I hope 1 didn't slight or miss anyone. I felt I ran out o f opponents. If I hadn't captured the heavyweight title, ! don’t know what I would have done.” Spinks wants to eventually unify* the heavyw eigh t title. Pinklou Thomas holds the WBC title, and Tony Tubbs is the WBA champ. S|>inks‘ p r o m o te r . But c h Lewis, said progress has been slow in negotiations for a title defense against either Holmes or Gerry Cooney. Lewis said he hopes to have a contract bv Christmas for a February bout, but he has had little luck negot i at i ng wi th Holmes or Cooney's manager. Dennis Rajjjiaport. "L a rry ’s negotiating like he's Still the heavyweight- champi­ on." Lewis said. "Perhaps it hasn't hit him yet, it's only been seven weeks (since Spinks took the title front H olm es in a 15-round decision). "Cooney's management looks like it wants all of both worlds. Riipjiaport hits got to come to his senses and act like he wants to gd his fighter a rhanre to win ihe title rather than to keep his and his fighter's name in the papers. "Kappuporl’s becoming a ne­ gotiator for Larry Holmes. He's making it easier to make a deal with Larry." Spinks said he has no prefer­ ence as to whom he fights next. 7 p.m. — Seminole at Titusville 7 p.m. — New Smryna Beach at Lake Mary H f Tor* 9 • m 41 Cantiai O niM * V'**,*** I 2 714 — Dt*o.t a 1 M’ *! Ok *90 1 2 tx \ ATI*** 2 a JX l l C t it M 2 a X) r * lnd‘«n* 1 ) 259 2 j Wttltr* CaMtrttc* 9 M m t U ntie* W L Ptt S I 0 h »«» s 9 ' 9X HOulign a 2 **» 1 1 UVi ) ) 5X 2 i C* l l 2 2 LX 2 i ia " A**** J a a] 3 i Jacftmrrt* 1 ) 2K J i Pk i Tk Onne* L A C 'W t I 9 ’ 0QC — L A LM * n 4 1 HO \ Portion* 4 2 9*7 1 1 i*|fti( 3 ] *x 3 Go I n S'*** 1 5 ■e 4 X P -o rn 0 a wo 4 1 TuttAif i Pth.ni N»" J*f|*i 111 A l t ' nptgn tj* K M ’p n llJ fprt'm d l l j V t j . l t * 111 S i" Af.-or. p lo»'«*r i a A'i*«t»iu Ut*Mt| C* d**t $t*t*n C 'f . e i'p X L A L H t r t i ll A t Ain A l r l C***t I M t ' t t t f * tdt'pt-1 7 X p * S*nA 'tpn**tAptltipn* > X p * C*c*9e*tD*trsi 7 x p * Part:*nd|iO*'’« . 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E V E M T H A E E P lN G E A E IN S T E A D OF O N E . T H I S IS A A A O ACCu A A TB u V. iriANT ATAATEJRi T H A T A C T IO N tov ov CAPOhuEAiNO t h e ____ l e f t side _vwitu T meia. S T A O H O E A . A n tjH T tt"i s iN H lt o lT STRENGTHENING A N D J fe O .L O lg J fiO Lt OOVUNSWIINO. f. i *ri L.-hi 1 day. Football: Junior varsity NHL C "c tttip'i *- l a 9 i p r t ip * * *-ta iC 'm 'S n F r p x k p * p * S i' 3 tgc it D*".** * p * A 3:30 p.m. — Seminole v». Lake Howell 5 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. Spruce Creek 6:30 p.m. — Mainland vs. DeLand 8 p.m. — Lyman vs. Lake Brantley S*|tv* ll Nt* Ypr* n V»W l |tD*tfj tip* 3a■•pr •/TONIGHT V a llw M li Vanity — District 4A-* T tin a M M t at L y a u i Itlgk NFL * * ,in .lr* W L * lV lS M m i A rt I t " - E S M ► rttn "* 1 i t DAYTONA BEACH (UPIl — Darrell Waltrlp's 20* point lead over Bill Elliott entering the final race of the season Is the second narrowest In the history o f NASCAR’s Grand National Championship. Elliott's victory at the Atlanta Journal 500 Sunday gave him 4,121 points on the season to Waltrlp's 4.141. Waltrlp finished third. The last race of the season Is the Darrell Waltrlp Western 500 Nov. 17 at the Riverside (Calif.) In­ ternational Raceway. The only other points championship race that was closer was In i979 when Waltrlp and Richard Petty were separated by 2 points going Into the final race. Petty won the championship. The Western 500 will be on a 2.62-mile superspeedway and Elliott has dominated the superspeedways this year. Waltrlp cannot lose the championship If he finishes first or second, or if he finishes third and leads a lap. The two drivers are the only ones still mathematically In the national championship race. S p in k s D ro p s ‘ 3 B e lts SCOREBOARD l*H IIP* Ingram Rallies Bulldogs , 13-12 I he Bulldogs rallied behind the arm of Jeffrey Ingram lor a 13-12 victory over the Rains Tuesday In Sanford Recreation Department Plag Football Junior League action at Chase Park. After a scoreless first half, the Ram* built a 12-0 lead early in the second The first *< ore came on a 45-vard run by I errence Jones and tin- second on a 30-yard interception return by Donnie William*. I he Bulldogs got on the board when Ingram hit Brill Henderson on a 20-yard touchdown pass. Ingram then lootid lohta II Brewmgton tor the conversion, cutting the Ram* It ad to 12-7. I he Bulldogs scored the winning touchdown wen Ingram passed to Demetrius Presley. \/Vilander Upset, Noah Survives STOCKHOLM. Sweden (L'Pll — Thierry Tulasnc ol France served brilliantly Tuesday to upset Mats Wtlander ol Sweden 1-6. 6-2. 6-2 in ihe tirsi round of the S375.f)00 Stockholm Open. Yannick Noah ol France averted a loss when he ovt n aim Jimmy Aria* 6-2. 4-6. 7-619-71. Wtlander. the No. 2 seed who is ranked third in the world, outplayed his 22-year-old opponent in the first set. breaking three times. But Tulasnc. who beat Wilander in September at Barcelona. Spain, won four straight games to take the second set 6-2. Unhappy Winslow Skips Practice SAN DIEGO (UPIl — Kellen Winslow of the San Diego Chargers, apparently unhappy over a lack of playing time after returning from a career-threatening knee injury. Monday failed to report to practice and faces a fine of 8500. The Chargers, who had an off-day Tuesday, have been unable to contact the veteran tight end. who returned only two weeks ago from the knee Injury that sidelined him lor a year Under terms ol the collective bargaining agreement between the NFL and the players' union. Winslow can be fined as much as $500 lor his unexplained absence. Rams, Patriots Faculties Collide The Lake Marv-Lake Brantley pre-game festivities start a little early this week. About 48 hours early. Faculty members of both schools hope to set the stage for Friday's blockbuster at Lake Brantley with a fund-raising competition between the two schools tonight at Lake Mary. A serious of strange events will provide the tests. There will be a softball-nose roll, a three-legged race, a potato race, a balloon-popping course and a basketball game played by special rules. The competition begins at 7 p.m. Admission Is S 1.50. Bass Captures Japanese M V P TOKYO (UP1) -- Former major-leaguer Randy Bass, who hit for the triple crown. Tuesday was selected the Most Valuable Player of the Japanese Central League. Cavs' Sizzling Shooting Spoils LA's Festivities M UFFLER • BRAKES F A S T F A E K IN S T A L L A T IO N United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers pre­ pared fur Tuesday night's home opener against the Cleveland Cavaliers with speeches and ceremonies. They should have stuck to traditional pre-game layup lines. " W e were playing a team billing 45 percent." Laker coach Pat Riley said after watching the Cavaliers shoot 67 percent In upsetting Los Angeles 129-111 We wanted them to beat us over the tup They did ihe job in the trenches." The Lakers, who celebrated Iasi season's NBA title with a ring and banner ceremony belure ihe game, losi for the llrsl time ibis season alter four victo­ ries The Cavaliers notched their second victory against four losses "It's kind of exciting knowing you're playing the best team in the league.” said Cavs gaurd -John Bagley. who scored 20 points and added 1 1 assists. " W e 'r e try in g to estab lish ourselves." The Cavaliers sank their first 13 shots of the second quarter to take a commanding 65-42 lead. Edgar Jones, who finished with 24 points and 12 rebounds, came oil the bench to hit five shots in the quarter. "Y ou can't make mistakes against them," Jones said. "W e kept our mistakes to a minimum tonight." Cleveland maintained a big lead through Ihe rest of the quarter take a 75-57 halftime lead. The closest the Lakers pulled in the third jHTiod was 91-75 with 5 :5 1 left. World B. Free added 20 points lor the Cavaliers. Magic Johnson tiad 23 points. 8 rebounds and 8 assists and J a m e s W orthy scored 20 points for Los Angeles. Elsewhere in the NBA. Ulah beat Golden State 118-99. Milwaukee routed San Antonio 126-97. Denver downed Atlanta 128I 13. N ew J e r s e y d e fe a te d CUSTOM PIPE MENDING • DUALS •GLASS P^CKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS B a s k e t b a ll Washington 112-106. Houston topped Portland 127-113. and Seattle edged New York 84-80. Jaxx 1 18, W a rrio rs 99 At Salt Lake City. Adrian Dantley scored 27 points, rookie Karl Malone grabbed 10 re­ bounds and Mark Eaton blocked seven shots to power Utah. Joe Barry Carroll led Golden State with 26 points. Bucks 126, Spurs 97 At Milwaukee. Ricky Pierce s c o r e d 26 p o i n t s to l e ad Milwaukee to its third slraighl victory. The Bucks sealed the triumph in the second quarter, nutscoring the Spurs 32-17 to open a 68-49 halftime lead. Nuggets 128, Hawks 113 At De nv e r , A l e x Eng l i s h scored 33 points to lead six Nuggets In double figures. Mike Evans scored 18 points. 12 on four three-point shots. :o help Dever. 5-0, remain undefeated. The Hawks. 2-4. were led by rookie Jon Koncak with 21 (joints. Nets 112, Bullets 106 At East Rutherford. N.J., Buck Williams scored 25 points and Mike Gminskl added 22 to pace New Jersey. The Nets went on a 21-4 surge at the end of the third period to hand Washington its third straight loss. Jeff Ruland led the Bullets with 21 points. Rockets 127. B lasers 113 At Houston. Akeem Olajuwon scored 41 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to lead the Rockets to their fourth victory. Portland. 4-2. was led by Kiki Vandewcghe with 28 points. SuperSonlcs 84, Knlcks 80 At S ea ttle, rook ie Xav i e r McDaniel scored 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lift the Sonics. Tom Chambers added 15 liolnts and 11 rebounds, as the Knlcks fell to 0-6. Patrick Ewing led New York with 22 points. TWO STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE ORANOC CITY SANFORD aaa.oasi I 776-47471 MO S VOLUSIA AVI. HWV 17-91 405 WIST 1ST SI. 2 BINS EAST 01 NWT 17 92 A S K A B O U T OUR 3 0 P O IN T S A F E T Y IN SP ECTIO N PREM IUM POLY ENDURA S TE E L R A D IA L • SEVEN RIB TREAD • QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE ■ ACUNlllVf 0 ( TYPE 1M M M S IU lU lM tlD l • S till KITED • FOUR PLY POLYESTER • P O L T I S ttl DOOV • WIIJCE MT(D M • sm PI SWISS11 PISUSSII P1TMM1I P liw n a i* PUWTMM PM8/7MI4 PtlVTHM paas/rwi* P1IMM18 p tn n m i PUS/T9S1I i r 4S.N 47.M «ASt ■t.M 8S.M •4.44 N .N U N M.M UM 44.44 uu >7.47 >4.44 >4.44 11.44 UU 1M4 •4.44 >7.74 •447 14.47 m m ii cu ss r m c iD ic o h o k y sm w P IIM 4 I1 I P IIM N I1 P IM 4 M II PI44/74414 7144/74414 PM4S744I4 7214/71414 7244/74414 7214/74414 7224/74414 7211/74414 42.44 44.44 4444 42.44 44J4 44.44 74.44 74.44 74.44 74.44 Mil | >4.42 17J4 44.44 4IS4 42^4 44.42 47.44 44.42 4741 44.74 42.44 ACCELER ATE Y o u r B u y in g P o w e r ... •S300 Inttont Credit To Qualified Applicants 000 line of Credit To Qualified Applicants * W hen Cord is Issued. •No Membership Fees. •90 Days Some As Cosh O n Your First Purchase •Accepted A t A ll Participating N fD R A Tire Dealers Nationwide. •SI j~SERVICE {SPECIALS BR AKE IN S P E C TIO N I I I No PufchOM Necessary Wllh This Coupon J �IvtwIiH HfiK, tairtfei, W, RN4ms4f, Nw. fc H M -m D a y In, D a y O u t , S a b e rh a g e n W a s A L 's B e st NEW YO RK (U P !) - Bret Saberhagen and George Brett had this little thing they did every time they lined up Tor the national anthem during the World Series. Saberhagen made sure he was always standing alongside Kansas City’s brllllant'hltting third baseman, directly to his right, so that nobody would have any trouble reading the letters on both their uniforms — Brett Saberhagen. Next Tuesday, when the American League's Cy Young Award winner Is announced, It figures to be a different combination o f names. Something more like Bret Guidry. The writers who did the voting had a tough choice. Ron Guidry, the Yankees’ 35-year' old left-hander and 1978 Cy Young winner, enjoyed a spectacular year, posting a 22-6 record and a 3.27 earned run average. He gave up 243 hits in 259 innings, striking out 143 and walking only 42. Saberhagen's 20-6 slate might have been a bit less Impressive but his 2.87 ERA was better. He worked only a few less Innings than Guidry. 235. but yielded considerably less hits. 158 hits, the same number he struck out. and gave up 38 bases on balls. W h a t th e R o y a ls ' 2 1 -ye a r-o ld right-hander did In the World Series doesn't count. Not In the Cy Young b a llo t in g , a n y w a y , b ecau se the deadline for the voting occurred before Saberhagen beat the Cardinals 6-1 In the third Series' contest and then wrapped it all up for the Royals with his 11-0 shutout In the seventh game. Guidry doesn't have a vote for the Cy Young Award, but If he did he has said he'd give It to Saberhagen. Me. too, although I didn't get to vote, either, this year because I’m not one of those beat writers whose Judgment sup­ posedly Is sharper from being exposed to more games. Milton Rich man l B UP1 EDITOR/SpOTU The reason I'd give It to Saberhagen is because day In and day out 1 think he was the best pitcher In the American League and more than that, he was the one who won their divlsllon for the Royals. I'll be surprised if he doesn't win the Cy Young. Along with everything else, this seems to be Saberhagen's year all around, the same way 1957 was Lew B u r d e t t e ’ s. 1 9 7 0 w a s B r o o k s Robinson’s. 1977 Reggie Jackson’s. Just take another look at the Royals' pride and Joy. First, he wins his 20th by pitching them back Into a tic for first place with a big win over the Angels on the last day of September. He goes on to beat the Cardinals twice In the World Series and before Game 6 he becomes a proud papa [or the first time when his wife. Jancanc. dfcllvcrs a 9-pound. 3-ouncc boy they name Drew William. The night before he went out to pitch Game 7. Saberhagen said, he tried to think more about the baby than the Cardinals. Until the final game, there was as much doubt about who would be the Series MVP as there was about who'd be the Series winner. After the seventh game, there was no doubt at all. S a b e rh a g e n w as the unanim ous choice. Not only among those who participated In the voting conducted by Sport Magazine but also among those who made their selections for major league baseball, which got into the act for the first time this year. The UPI Names Rose As Top Manager CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete Rose has been uround baseball long enough to know you w ill ulways receive a second chance. Tuesday he did. One day after lie was edged mil for the National Lcuguc Manager o f the Year awarded by the baseball writers. United Press International honored Rose with Its version o f NL Manager of the Year. "After finishing second In the other one. this one really makes you Teel the difference between winning and losing." the Cincin­ nati Reds player-munager said Tuesday. " I l ’sa great feeling to win thlsuward." In the UPI balloting by 26 baseball correspondents. Rose collected 12 votes. Whitey Herzog of St. Louis received 10 votes and Tom m y Lasorda of Los Angeles two. Davcy Johnson of the New York Mets anti Chuck Tanner, formerly of Pittsburgh, each picked up one vote. On Monday, the results of the Baseball Writers' Association of America balloting for a similar award were announced and Herzog edged Rose 86-85. Charley Feeney of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette chose not to include Rose In his top three. Feeney voted for. In order. Herzog. Lasorda and Buck Rodgers of Montreal. Had Feeney placed Rose any­ where on the ballot. Rose would have at least shared In the award with Herzog. magazine gives a car outright to the MVP. Major league baseball gives the car In the player's name to any charity of his choice. Saberhagen arrived the night before for Monday morning's award ceremo­ ny and was met at the airport by the magazine's communications director. John Carluccl. On the way In to the midtown hotel where he was staying and where NBC's Bob Costas In­ troduced him Monday. Saberhagen talked about the new home he's building in Kansas City, his visit with the president at the White House last Thursday and his participation In a golf tournament a few days earlier In Wichita. Kan., for the benefit o f retarded children. Carluccl asked Saberhagen how he felt about hlsCy Young chances. "Som ebody’s gotta win It." the Chicago Heights. 111., native said. "W hy not me?" RICHARDJ.CHESEN.OD. Is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of optometry. For A Limited Time Only, With This Ad... N.L. Baseball " I went with Rodgers because he lost a first class pitcher in Charley Lea and still managed to finish high In the standings." explained Feeney. "I thought It over many times and Just felt Rodgers was more deserving." Feeney noted that he had received u "lot of heat from Clnclnnnatl" over the way he voted. "I think Feeney Just forgot ubout m e." said Rose. "But. when there 'arc different votes taken for the same award, there arc going to lie different reasons put Into It. I think Herzog and I would be close In any vote." Rose, who has won dozens of "player" awards throughout his 23-year career, said he felt especially gratified to be chosen UPI Manager of the Year in his first full season of managing. "W hether you're u player or u manager, you want to be at the top o f your profession." said Rose. " I think unytime you win a manager of the year award. It's going to bring a very rewarding feeling because It means u team under your control had success." "A n y w a y ." Rose added with a laugh. " I (Exp. Nov. 30) . *5.00 OFF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 OFF Contact Lens Exam Fee Tommy Lasorda probably should have won the award because I'm already at the top of this profession In salary. That's definitely one thing they won't take away from m e." Rose last week became the highest paid manager In the history of baseball by signing a $1 million a year contract to continue managing the Reds the next three seasons. Rose said one of his goals is to prove that a great player can become a great manager. "Usually, two guys come to mind when It's said that great players don't make great managers — Frank Robinson and Ted Williams." said Rose. "But I think that’s very unfair to say about them. I don’t think they had very good ballclubs to manage and you've got to have the players if you're going to have a shot at being a good manager." Under Rose, the Reds finished second in the National League West this season after finishing sixth, sixth and fifth the past three years. T * PATENT A N D A l p O M O Pf W jr jf M N.L. Baseball ager Yogi Berra about Joining the Astros as a coach. Berra remains under contract with the Yankees through December. " Wi t h hard work and the determination of the players. It's going to be an exciting year." said Lanier, the ninth mananger in the history of the Astros. Lillis was fired after guiding the Astros to an 83-79 record and a tie for third place In the National League West Division with the San Diego Padres. Lillis, now a coach with the San Francisco Giants, took over in 1982. During his tenure, the Astros' best finish was a tic for second place In 1984. Lanier Joined the Cardinals In 19 8 1 after a successful stint as a minor league manager. He was first base coach the first three years before moving to third. In 1976. he was named man­ age r o f the Car di nal s ' St. I Q Q PAvMf N T mA$ A T TO » 0 PA* CAfiCIt P A * V f r«T UfcjOSID feu P A t W N T *03 A 0 M 9 »BV CI H AW lAT Cfl 00 TQfA’ MKW * Pf9*0044(0 AS A O* A J O 17 M0JPS C* Of 90*40 T O W ADVfOTiStVfWFOOWtOM OSCOUf*'!D *ff SlW C f H A W iA 'O h CO T9f ATWIW For An Appointment Call 321*4700 NUT TO .unit VISIONCINTU SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD, FL I STEEL BELTED RADIALS PRICED RIGHT P165/80R13.. . . . . . .32.95 P1S5/80R13.. . . . . . .39.95 P195J76R14.. . . . . . .39.95 P205/75R14. . .. ...4 1 .9 5 P205/75R15. . . . . . . .44.95 P215/75R15 . . . ...4 6 .9 5 P235/75R15.. . . . . . .49.95 Lanier: Astros Will Be Aggressive On Bases HOUSTON (UPI) - Hal Lanier, newly named manager of the Houston Astros. Tuesday said he wants his team to run more season. It Is Lanier's first mana­ aggressively on the bases. "I think the fans of Houston gerial Job in the major leagues. will see a different brand of Lanier. 42. beat out Chicago baseball." Lanier said. "I'm a White Sox third base Coach Jim very aggressive manager. 1 think Leyland and former managers you'll see more running. I like to Billy Gardner. Joe Torre and put people In motion and have Dave Bristol for the Job. the defense make mistakes. 1like "W e interviewed some really tills hallclub. what I've seen o f It. outstanding people." said Astros It's very strong up the middle. 1 General Manager Dick Wagner. see at least five to six |>enplc on "T h e reason we chose Hal is that this team who can steal 25 to 30 he's been in the National League bases." and lie's been associated with Lanier, who was third base winners. I like the fact that he coach o f the National League was associated with ISt. Louis champion St. Louis Cardinals Manager Whitey) Herzog. He's and a former major-league In­ (Herzog) one of the outstanding fielder. Tuesday signed a two- people in our gam e." year managerial deal with the Wagner also announced Astros. Tuesday the Astros will seek He replaced Boh Lillis, who permission from the New York : was fired at the end of the Yankees to talk to former man­ ! Petersburg team in the Florida State League, and three years later was promoted to the Cardi­ nal s' T r i p l e - A a f f i l i a t e In Sprlngflold. III. of the American Association. He was named the Sporting News Minor League Manager of the Year after winning the Am er­ ican Association Championship in 1980. Lanier, the son o f form er Cardinals pitcher Max Lanier, signed a bonus contract with the San Francisco Giants in 1961. He made his first major-league appearance In 1964 against St. Louis, driving in a run in his first at-bat to beat the Cardinals. Lanier finished h is m ajor league career with the New York Yankees in 1973 and was signed by the Cardinals In 1974. His contract was assigned to Tulsa, where he hit .269. He was a player-coach In 1975. REMINGTON C u itom -A ir* Rsdial SER VICE SPECIALS OIL CH AN G E & L U B E ............................ * 9 . M A L IG N M E N T .............................................. 1 4 .9 8 FR T OR REAR BRAKE J O B .................... 4 4 . 0 6 4 W HEEL BRAKE J O B .............................7 0 .0 6 FR T CV JO IN T BO O T R EP LA C E............. 4 4 . 0 6 •Above Prices Good For Most Cars * a o k M O N MART tir e IU I rt S 10 S A ! A •) « - - N O O N 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 -111 i I Ht ■»( M1*1 •;-< -I111 l)Hl) F r u s t r a t io n s “WITH A REPAIR Henning, Bennett Follow Similiar Plights Of Losing GUARANTEE THIS Football GOOD, ID BETTER PUT UP OR SHUT UP.” NEW YORK (UP1| - The Atlanta Falcons fired their head coach Lccmiin Bennett following the 1982 season after he compiled a 45-41 record over six seasons. The move thrust both the Falcons and Bennett Into ■their current plight of frustrated losers. Under Dan Henning. Atlanta has gone 7-9 and 4-12 In Its past two seasons and are 1-8 this year. The only NFL team with a worse ■record Is 0-9 Tampa Bay. whose first year cxiach Is Leeman Bennett. Although Bennett took the Falcons to ; their only three playoff trips in club history. ; the team never fulfilled tin* promise it m owed when winning the AFC West with a : 12-4 mark In 1980. Before the 1981 season, a national sports magazine proclaimed the Falcons the NFL’s next dynasty, but they finished 7-9 thut year. 5-4 the next and were eliminated in the first game of the playoffs after the strike-shortened l9H2seuson. Atlanta's fortunes have worsened under Henning, however, to the point of nearcollapse. The Falcons' brightest light of the recent past, quarterback Steve Bartkowski. Is on the Injured reserve list and will probably never play for the Falcons again. His replacement, Dave Archer, has com­ pleted 13-of-35 for 135 yards over his last tyvo games and was lifted In favor of Bob Holly each time. ! The Falcons arc the NFL's worst defensive team and Sunday were humiliated 44-10 by Washington. ; "I think the club as a whole is utter (histration." Archer said. "T h is is especially true from (running buck) Gerald Riggs' standpoint. "T h e guy rushes for 130 yards (actually 127) and is our leading receiver (three for 68 yards). Just looking at his face before he left Is a Just description of how this team feels." Bennett was out of football for two years iM'fore he was named John McKay's re­ placement In Tampa Bay. He's o(T to the same type of start as McKay — a losing one — when he took over the Bucs as an expansion team in 1976. McKay's Bucs lost their first 26 games. Loss No. 9 lor Bennett was Sunday's 22-20 heartbreaker against the New York Giants. For the sixth lime. Tampa Bay blew a halftime lead. Bennett, 47. says he underestimated the talent on his team, which finished 6-10 In 1984 and then lost Its top two defensive players — end Lee Roy Sclmon to Injury and disgruntled linebacker Hugh Green to a trode. But Tuinpa Bay's struggles haven't been due to a lack o f effort by its coach. "T h e y broke a lot of tendencies on defense that they've been doing and It knocked us oif balance for awhile." Giants coach Bill Farrells said. "T h e y blitzed a lot on run downs." The Bucs led 13-6 at halftime but quickly squandered the lead on the Giants' first second-half possession. " I'v e thought about that problem a great deal, but 1 have no answer." said Bennett, who has a five-year contract. " I even sent them out a couple of minutes earlier from the locker room to run a little and stretch. 1 thought we may have been getting cold during the halftime break. We go out and again it takes us a quarter to get going again." Despite Bennett’s exhaustive search for answers, he keeps coming up with losses. "You don't Just filp a light switch on or reach down Into a paper bag and pull out five or six players. It might take 10 or 12." Bennett said. "It might take one." That one might be Steve Young, the mlllion-dollar quarterback Tam pa Bay signed earlier this year after two seasons in the USFL. Young hasn't played a down yet for the Bucs and Bennett said he plans on sticking with Steve DcBerg for at least a few more games. But there's no doubt Young is the Tampa Bay passer of the future. "Obviously If you sign a ml It Ion-dollar quarterback, you expect him to be your No. 1 quarterback sometime before too long." Bennett said. "H e (DeBerg) understands where he Is. goes out and plays well every week. He's 31. obviously he's not going to play his whole life and hc‘s been super In handling It." TAM PA BAY ADDS 2 TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers signed two free agents Tuesday to bring the roster back up to 45 after placing two players on Injured reserve Monday. Signed were tight end K.D. Dunn. 6-3 amd 230 pounds, and defensive end Mark Studaway. 6-4 and 275 pounds. Dunn was a fifth round pick o f the St. Louis Cardinals out o f Clemson this year and was cut In pre-season. Frankly. IVe got the be»l repair guaran­ tee in town. And my attorney woukfcit let me My it It it weren't true. Itkmyfree Lifetime Service Guarantee, and It mean* I guarantee my repairs lor life. Here* how it works. II we repair your Ford. Mercury. Lincoln, or Ford light truck, you pay only once. And I guaran­ tee tha il the corned part e * r tails or wears out, I will Ax it or replace it Aee. Free parts Tree labor My Lifetime Ser­ vice Guarantee ewer* thousand* ot repain and lasts as long as you own your car regardless of where you bought it or how old II is. U we repair It, we guarantee it tor life, fkriod. So don't put in with anything less than my LUrtime Service Guarantee. Ilk the best repair guarantee anywhere. >bu haw my word on it 1 JOHN E. HOPE S«rvic« Mm u m ‘front 5 “ ■ ALIGNMENT SPECIAL.! | C*«c* art triad tutw. cant* MS t M h w a fe ■ uittMi (Mata ni«««i ■<* u*Nwrw. n«t I uu« vm wcM* M»w MieitwM*W|) ® I | TOTAL SPECIAL PM CU AS M S C M K l I | * 1 2 .5 0 ^ * > t t IXIKA | C w w ( i f Ocl. l l j WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS. ■-» 1 . • - * - « » -*•* * %«•** ~%" * . 1' ' F �• •* * Rams Climb t O FFEN SE R IC IIV IN O Sam Sears (L B ) Ray Hartslield (LM ) David Rape (SI WllliaGainey |0) Byron Washington (LM ) Bill Wasson (L H ) Jool Miller (L B ) Mark Stawart (0 ) Ralph Phllpott (L ) Herb Hillary (S) Craig Derlngton (LH) Sonny Osborn (S) R J. Mold (L I Robert Thomas (L) Andy Dunn (L B ) Mark Schnitker (LH ) Dwayne Willis (S) Brooke Christian Todd Bates (L H ) JohnCurry (L M ) Eddie Bank* (S> Andrew Smith (0 ) Greg Hill (L H ) Cornel Rigby (L H ) Tony Williams (L ) {Editor * note Stetlitie* ere based on eight game) for Seminole end seven games each tor Leke Howell. Lake Brentley. Lake Mery. Lymen end Oviedo I To Top Bjr 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Mary, on the strength o f Its impressive 33-21 victo­ r y o v e r M a in la n d la s t Thursday, has taken over as the best Seminole County football team, according to the Dunkel Index. Here’s a look at the rank and the point total among the state's 360 football-playing schools: 125. Lake Mary............50.1 144. Seminole..............48.3 158. Lvman.................46.3 167. Lake Howell........ 45.7 207,. Oviedo................ 41.3 217. Lake Brantley..... 40.3 Less than 10 points sepa­ rates the six county schools. This closeness is well docu­ mented this fall as many to the inter-county battles have gone down the final minute. Lake Mary and Lyman will meet Nov. 22 at Lake Mary to d ecid e the D istrict 5A-4 playoff representative. This Friday, however, each has an interesting Seminole Athletic Conference encounter. Lake Mary. 5-2. travels to winless Lake Brantley. The Dunkel Index has the Rams as the 10-point favorite. Lyman. 4-3. journeys to 3-4 Lake Howell. The Dl has the Greyhounds as a one-half point choice. O viedo, 2-5. travels to Cocoa Beach. The Dunkel lias the Lions as a 10'a-polnt underdog. Seminole lakes F r i d a y o I f be I o r e a homecoming showdown with much-improved New Snirvna Beach. NSB plays Candler Lake Weir Friday. It is a 28-point favorite. Last week, the Dunkel In­ dex clicked again, hitting nine more winner to give it a streak of 18 consecutive winners. This Friday, the 1)1 has Apopka ( -2-11 over Oak Kldge. Evans l * 191 over E d g e w a le r. W in te r Park I + 5* a) over Join s. West Or­ ange i ♦ 15l a! over Boone and S e a b r e e z e l -t l 3 1 o v e r Titusville. Florida Sportt Writers Allocution Poll Class AAAAA I Miami Soutnr.dge 1. Apopka......................................... 3 Welt Palm Foreit Hill 4 Brandon J Pensacola Woodnam 6 Miami Beach 7 Clearwater 9 Lantana Santaiucei 9 Largo ........................................ 10 Sarasota Clan A AAA I Pensacola Escambia Tallahassee Leon Jacksonville Lee Fort Lauderdale Dillard Bradenton Southeast Milton North Fort Myers I AuburndJle 9 Ocala Fores* tO Fort Lauderdale Strananan Clan AAA l Tallahassee GodOy J Starke Bradford County J Ciewiston 4. Orlando Jones............................... 5 Hallandale 6 Crestview 7 Bartow 9 Naples Lely 9 WPB Cardinal Newman 10 Perry Taytor County O unkel Indei Power Rankings AAAAA t Pensacola Woodham 76J 3 Miami Southridge 740 3 Bradenton Manatee 727 4 Sarasota 721 J Apopka............................................71.1 t Merritt Island 490 7 Gainesville Buchholi 483 9 Brandon 490 9 Vero Beacn 474 10 Miami Beacn 674 AAAA 1 Tallahassee Leon 921 2 Pensacola Escambia 9*6 3 Milton . 74.1 4 Jacksonville Lee 75j 5 Bradenton Southeast A T YDS AVO RUSHING Andrew Smith (0) 114 1172 43 I/O 44 783 Robert Thomas (L) 4*1 John Curry (LM ) us 40 447 54 Mark Schnitker(lH) 121 17 4.7 405 Dwayne W illi. (S) J07 Cornelius Friendly (LB) 73 43 54 Shane Letterio (LM) 22* 42 41 Curtis Rudolph (SI 44 211 Brett Mode (LM1 55 308 31 50 1*8 40 Jett Blake (SI 169 a 35 Willie Evans (S) 141 43 B*flny Glenn (L ) 33 Eddie Brown (L ) 57 131 33 3.7 35 •131 DaveDelfiaccolLB) 105 80 Craig Derlngton (LH) 13 103 ’ 2 7 Andy Ounn (L B ) 38 24 78 33 Ray Hartslield (LMI PASSING CM A T YDS PCT Jelf Blake (S) 50 128 835 3* Shane Letterio (LM) 42 84 707 4* DaveDeitiacco(LB) 47 133 534 3* Mark Wainwright (LH) 41 105 47» 44 John Morrow (0 ) 33 84 47* 38 John Burton (L ) 38 .8 333 41 John Gowan (L B ) 7 18 ft 3* David Dees (LH1 * 3 43 33 Darren Boyeien IL) 4 15 51 27 Touchdowns Jett Blake (52 4. Mark Weinwrlgh! (L H ) 4. Dave Deitlaceo (LB) 4. Shan* Letterlo (LM ) 4. John Burton (L> 2. John Morrow 102 t, Darren Boyesen (LM) I, DavidOeet (L H ) t. Intercept Ions Jell Blake (S) 10. John Morrow (0 ) 9. Dave Delflecco (L B ) 9. Shane Letterio (L M ) 5. Mark Wainwrlght (LH) J. John Burton (L ) 4. Andy Dunn (L B ) 2. David Dee* (L H ) 1. Daryl Taylor ($1 1, Hartslield (L M ) I. The Florida Sports Writers Association Poll is compiled by Tom Brew ot the St Petersburg Times The Dunkel lnde« is compiled by Dick Dunkel ot Port Or ange Brew polls sports writers and coaches while Dunkel has a rating system based on margin ot victory and loss NO YDS 35 337 385 21 tl 340 IS 33* 14 337 14 1*3 13 12* 13 32* It 121 to 202 10 IS* f too f 4)' 7 78 a ft a 18 5 75 5 48 5 44 4 5* 4 52 4 3a 4 35 4 28 4 31 TO It 8 6 3 3 0 3 0 1 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 0 0 SCORINO Andrew Smith (0 ) Robert Thomas (L ) JohnCurry (L M ) Mark $<hnitker (LH) Bill Wasson (L H ) Gordon King (0 ) Dave Rape (S) Kelly Greene (L ) Dave Delflecco (LB) Cornelius Friendly (LB) HerbHtllery (S) Sam Sears (L B ) Ray Harlifiald (LM ) Shane Letterio (LM ) Willie Evans (S) Mark Stewart (O ) Brett Mode (L M ) Jell Philips (L H ) J J. Parttow IS) FG 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 l CP 2 0 0 0 0 t: 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 a AVO 13.1 11.3 200 15.3 )*.* 11 * to* t il 110 202 IS.* 11.1 *8 10* 15 2 30 150 134 *3 148 13.0 *0 1.8 7.0 38 TP 4* 4* 34 18 IS IS 18 17 IS 12 13 12 12 12 12 12 13 to * Bemall Simmon* (0)* 1 Byron Wishing ton (LM ) 1 Andy Dunn (L B ) 1 MlkoRanaud (LM ) 0 1 Tony William* (L ) I John Morrow (0 ) Eddl# Brown (L> 1 1 Benny Glenn (L ) 1 Curti* Rudolph (SI 1 Mark Wainwrlght (LH ) t Joel Miller ILB ) ) Dexter Franklin IS) 1 Ryan List* (L M ) 1 Jelf Btaka (S) t John Gowan (L B ) 1 Brooke Christian (LB) Ricky Sheets* (LM ) 0 ’ recorded a safety tor two paints. FALL P N IC g lflO O D T H IH IM d V .il DEFENSE ^ m ■ ■ P L U M B IN G * M U H E A T IN G INC. 1607 ianlere Ave , Sanlord M 112 45*1 YDS A VG *7* 3*2 37.3 nt 453 3* 4 *77 35.1 514 32.1 83* 31.8 21.0 105 37 4* 43 3* 3* 75 31 47 30 38 AS T O T 50 133 4* 103 *7 34 38 *3 3* *2 40 82 7* 52 74 75 2* 4* 37 as 44 74 37 *7 *) 30 41 1* 58 2* 57 t* t» 27 24 31 28 12 t* 2* 35 15 8 34 14 23 14 20 18 13 13 1 23 If ♦ 17 14 14 13 2* IS 13 10 to tj 2 11 1* tl J* 27 38 JO 71 35 37 14 17 74 30 4 73 13 30 13 15 1* 1* 24 * 13 22 14 15 14 17 4 15 17 If t* 13 74 13 ♦ 7 Scott Rou (L M ) Jiff Joyco (O ) Mark Boutguol (LB ) Shannon Porter (LM ) KtnnyMorrl* (S) Jim Nutter (L H ) Oaryl Taylor (S) Scott ReddlfttL) Vince Campbell (L ) Ron Campbell (LH I Sheldon Richards (LMt Mike Whittaker (L ) Jene Hartman (0 ) Min Ho Soo (LB) Jerry Littles (S) Chuck School* IL ) Mark Sep* (L B I Bobby Bodoh (LB I Jason Kotar (L H ) Bill Wasson (L H ) Mike Slrmans IL) Bobby Decker IL ) JasonLanham (L B ) David Lockwood (0 ) Scott Frost (L M I Horaca Knight (S) Eddy Garrison (L B ) Ricky SheotsIL) Pat* Llngard (0 ) Dennis Lawrence (S) Craig Wegner (L H ) Ray Hartslield (LM ) Chris Walsh (L B ) L**Cho|nacki (L H ) EdMIHItr <01 Scott King (L ) VahanNouskhallan (L ) t. Oaiter Franklin IS) I. Tharon Liggont (S) 1, Scott King (L ) t. Chuck School* (L ) t. 35 34 52 51 4* 47 4* 43 42 J* 38 38 37 33 34 33 33 32 32 32 32 32 31 31 31 30 30 30 M 30 2* 2* 24 24 7* 73 25 R af W # *Ti iA r VVYIWt* R wa T l* m al Pete Llngard (O ) 4. Ron Campbell (L H ) A Mark Sapa (L B ) 3. Tharon Liggont (SI 1. Jason Kotar (L H ) 3. Vinca Campbell (L ) I. Kenny Morris (S) 3. Ryan Lisle (L M ) 3. Byron Washington (L M ) 3. Bernal I Simmons (O ) 3. Scott King (L ) I. Ricky Sheets (L ) t, Mike Levant (S) t. Earnla Lewis IS) 1, O u te r Franklin (S) 1. Wilton Hooks (SI I, Brian Brinson (S) I. Rick Kelly (L B ) I, Chrlt Walsh (L B ) I. Bill Wasson (L H ) I. Bobby O c k c r (L I 1. Ed Miiller (01 1. Mika Bats (O ) 1. David Lockwood IO ) I. Tony Cottle (O ) t. James Walker IO) 1. Gordon King (O ) t. Bubfaa Wright (O ) I. Lee Chojneckl (L H ) I. Steve Ryan (L H ) I, Matt Allbarll (L H ) 1, Mike Slrmans (L ) I. Ralph Phllpott (L ) t. Ray Hartslield (L M ) 1 Sacks Earnie Lewis IS) 7. Scott Ross (L M ) 4. Robb Reddington (L M ) 4. Shannon Porter (L M ) 4. Bobby Bodoh (L B ) 3. Berne 11 Simmons IO ) 3. Mike Sirmens (L ) 3. Brian Brinson IS) 3. Kenny Morris IS) 3. Alfred Valle (L H ) 2. Scott King IL ) 3. Byron Overstreet I L I 2. Vahan Noutkhajlen IL ) T. Rick Kelly (S) 2. Scott Frost (L M ) 3. Ron Campbell (L H ) 2. Eddie Banks IS) I. Ted Smith IL ) I, Mickey Williams IL ) I. Ricky Sheets IL ) I. Mike Whittaker (L ) I. Mark Zimmerman (L ) t. Tony Carulto (L ) I. Rickey Sheets (L I 1. Mike Nelson |L> I. Min Ho Soo (L B ) I. Mark Sepe (L B ) I. Chris Walsh (L B ) I. Jack Campbell (L B ) I. David Williams (L B ) t. Paul Owtn (L M ) I, Tom Kothara (L M ) 1. Leroy Young |LM) 1, Mika Bass 101 1. Pet* Llngard (1), Jason Kotar (L H ) l,Craig Wagner (L H ) 1, Slav* Ryan (L H ) I. Jim Nuttar (L H ) 1. Jay Godwin (0 ) 2, James Walker (O) 1, Steve Hofmann 10) 1, Dexter Franklin IS) I. Scott RadclUt (L ) 4. Willie Gainey (O) 4. Daryl Taylor (S) 1, Bill Wation (L H ) 3. Oennit Lawrence IS) 3. Steve Stark (L B ) 2. Ray Her title Id (LM ) I. Mika McCurdy 10) t. Fred Hill (O) 1. Bubbe Wright 10) I. Craig Wagner (L H ) t. Matt Allbertl (L H ) I. Brian Brlnion IS) t. Horace Knight (S) I. Brttt Moll# (LM ) t. Sheldon Richard* (L M ) t. Byron Wethlngton (LM ) I. Ryan Lltla (L M ) Source: County coaches Compiled by Sam Cook CttaMIte R o m tauten* I^w U TTvB HO U Nw ddrV9g R w IV **OWf t vE M W TO P W 9 W s a J o W ABC BEER, ME M l M UNIT t-12 01 GARS 1 . 5 9 C U P -A N D -S A V E CASE26.95 GOLD CALIFORNIA ca C hiblis.Rhine.PEAK Rost.Burgun dy 5 * 2 9 LITER IMPOkTtO ITALIAN R(D,WH. A IL U I ASTI 24*12 02. CMS 3 .9 9 VICTORI t-. FIRST 3 ,9 9 SNACKS • MIXES PinkCfaablU Chablls. Rhine. Bergaidy. CMiMI. Via Rosa _ GERM AN W IN E '83 Piisforttr GdEtrupfclM KiMatl-Sifpi ’83 Fiasportar GoMtrtffctea Sfttfttt-Kmdttitt "H ie r r o 6 9.99 9.99 " liA M B IIliM A iM ib B ^ B f B 6 * 6 9 LITER 1 9 .9 1 TWOPCRCUOTi 9 .9 9 DOMAINE SEAGRAM'S COOLER QOOODAT., NOV. • js s s m 12 02. BOTTLE ROYALDILUXIRUM! HUC 69 5 * 2 9 LITER 4 ™750 ML 4 PACK SEAGRAM’S TW O M R CU STO M S* W/COUPON SMIRNOFF 80 * VODKA 7 13.49wi •m M R. C O C O C R IA M o f C O C O N U T 9 .0 0 S omn 750 ML 1 1 .4 9 PASSPORT SCOTCH 750 ML S t BACARDI RUM CASEOF 12-71.50 IS M OZ. RELSKA VODKA SALE ■SALE 12-9395 6-79.50 KENTUCKY ^WHITEHALL GIN RUM or VODKA HARWOOD CANADIAN GENTLEM AN BO U RBO N 1.49 JACQUINS T E Q U IL A SUN R ISE M IX | if' 3.79 ! Ul All'' SALE W/C<HWON 3 .9 9 Moat esaoa of Imported winaa, BUY 10BOTTLES GET2 FREE .2.00aa. CASEOF 12-80.95 I | 9.99 '82Ay1arKaff Q.b.a-6arfaa *83 W iltiifar ScharzbarR S pttfcio-friiz Bab SARKc& 9ICH fe ^FLESSCHMANN’S GSN TW O^BRCUBTORBRW /COUPON 9A9 JACK DANIELS BLACK or CUTTY 10.99 6 * 9 9 LITER 1 0 .9 1 '83 Zailar Schwarn Katz Q.l.i-6ar|aa '13 ErEaaar Tragpchaa SpatiatUiriai *83Pfaapartar Hichalshafi Spattaao-Ffaiz Rail ThiSouth's a a m i i M i i t t i i * StartytarcdlRCtlMi lirgistSDlwtiN MINIATURES 1.7az.BattSos OflbGy’sGiR .79 €■»•<■■■ KIM .89 1.29 lo U n Vodka .69 M .99 I— grsRR*«7 Blond .89 Irish VphfGf CdHb I i 61b, Er r , Yi G b, ftelu h.’oBlond .69 Jlw B+nsn, Crw G rr, BcbHIi, Eewr B , tmtlnmH Vi M r .79 12.99 Ml I 750III c o c k t a il n u t s GORDON'S GIN TW O PER C U STOSSRA W^COUMCH^ *179 3.99 ABC CALIFORNIA CLASSIC COKEorTAB 21m .09 PLANTER’S 1202. i . 9 9 DAILY’SBLOODYMARYMIXOT. 1.39 MILK BM STAFSONLOFAT ML 1.99 CIGARETTESuimg.amhs cm. 9.^9 ICECUBES overisus. ms .39 __ CHAMPAGNE WMTl. PIRK. COll 0%X PROMS 6.99 BICCARO 8.99 4.29 MUM COUPONSPECIALS 0000 WIG., NOV. • | SAXONYVODKA j CASE 23.50 -- & Moot ABC’s inch*** free ice IM tU C M S ICCcan PAUL ALMADEN 4 .7 9 i,. SALE Rhino, Burgundy, ■ S o 0 0 m t ta m m -i m ST. JUDES CHARITY COCKTAIL HOURWEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 4 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. LOUNGE REGISTERSLOCKE), ALL SALES DONATE). -M A M JFACTU N tH REBATE LlhWTB APPLY T O COUPON ITEMS G O O D M ON ., NOV. 1 1 SALE I PHILADELPHIA H IN D I ABC 80* 5. 8 9 LITER GIN, RUM or VODKA TW O P IB CUSTOM ER W/COUPON Q O O O M O N ., N O V . 11 SfROOO a ^ L O R D CALVERT SfflP CANADIAN SALE SALE MIXANY6-59.50 KAHLUA COFFEE LIQUEUR CASEOF6-69.95 “ OLD THOMPSON BLEND 1 1 . 2 9 SALE — W ■ > • 7 1 * *■ * * 8 A * * * * * 2 L IQ U O R 9 .7 9 H-itnm CASEOF6-71.50 as a 0 0 TK 78 54 41 55 54 D EFEN SE Brian Brinson (S) Earnest Lewis (S ) Brett Malle (LM ) Dexter Franklin (S) Bernell Simmons (0 ) Rick Kelly (S) Byron Overstreet (L I Jeff Harris IL H ) Ryan Lilt* (LM ) Tharon Liggons (S) Stovt Stork (L B ) Mike Luiter (S) Tony Cotlio (01 Robb Reddington (LM ) Mike Kelly (L B ) Marty Hopkins (L M ) STR O M ’S SALE Wssthgrtron Central Air Conditionar/Heat Pump Won’t Lot You Down a 0 0 0 NO 23 24 1* 25 14 27 3 P U N TIN O Scott Radclllf IL ) DaveDelllacco (LB ) Gordon King (O) Sonny Osborn (S) Ryan Lisle (L M ) Bill Wasson (L H ) Bobby Culpepper (LM ) D 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W I N A V I T IM I 0 W H I M R Y D A Y W IN * A LIQ U O R P M C S S . . . SA V E U P T O 4 0 % 74! 6 Fort Lauderdale Dillard 696 7 Panama City Bay 68a 9 Melbourne Palm Bay 479 9 Jacksonville Ra.nei 674 10 Aubumda'e 645 AAA 1 Tallahassee Godby 692 2 Starke 690 3 Crestview 623 4 Hallandale 610 5 Wauchuia 606 6 Live Oak 5»9 7 Pompano Beach Ely 599 9 Titusville Astronaut 599 9. Orlando Jones............................. ...171 10 Perry Taylor County 564 W H ATEV ER TH E TE M P E R A T U R E WEEK 8 PREP F O O T B A L L LEADERS: ■ 9 * 0 0 a S ftf IM INull ^■ S A L E C 4 St0fl 2-85.54 SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SO UTH CITY LIMITS 9 .2 9 • LONGWOOO Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 • • A LTA M O N TE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK t.S Ttp t r i4_____________ 19 SALE Of 12-73.M •• C A S S flB E A A Y Hwy 17-92 A T 436 TW O P M CUSTOM ER W/COUPON • H IM 7 K , S 5 0 D T U t«.,N 0 v'li— — ^ “Y,m,S J CLANMACORIOOR I B 86.8* CANADIANI / p r em iu m 7M 750 ML 8.99 1.75 14.99 im UTB happy hour i 6 * 1- g P | O m f* 4 9 liter �t •= .- mwmj — n t w i w i r> « t WWmwm m# Newlyweds Both In U.S. Army In Colorado Rhonda Lynn Shull and Keith Scan Ralston, both o f Colorado Springs. Col., were married Aug. 30. at Plnecrest Baptist Church. Sanrord. The Rev. Don Shockley, a family friend, performed the candlelight ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shull, 207 Flamingo Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. John Ralston. Lake Reser­ voir, also Sanford. burgundy lilies tied with mat­ ching ribbons. B ridesm aids w ere Michele Russell and Kim Petree. They wore burgundy gowns and car­ ried nosegays of mauve and pink roses with matching burgundy ribbons. T h e attendants all wore combs arranged with roses In their hair. The groom 's father served as best man. Ushers were Chris Bechlr and Scott Larson. The reception was held at the Sanora Club House. Assisting at th e r e c e p tio n w e re L i b b y O v e r s t r e e t , K i t t y O s w a ld . Barbara Howe, Helen W ood. Helen Crenshaw. Cathy Vorholt. Dede D o y le . Ve l v e t L y l e s . Tashea Margeotas and Sharon Drtskell. Following a wedding trip to N ew S m y r n a B ea ch , the newlyweds traveled to their new home In Colorado Springs where both are serving in the United States Army, stationed at nearby Fort Carson. T h e bride Is also a student at Pike’s Peak Communlty College. Given In marriage by her father, I he bride chose for her vows a white satin gown overlaid with bridal lace, fashioned along the bouffant silhouette with a sorily (lowing chapel train at­ tached to the lilted waist. De­ tachable urm sleeves came to a calla point at the crest of her hands. The bride’s headpiece, a su tin - c o v e r e d p l c t u r c hat adorned with lace and seed pearls, held her tiered veil of Imported Illusion. Her only Jew­ elry was a strand o f pearls given by her father to her mother on their wedding day. T h e bride carried a bouquet o f white fullbloom roses del i cat el y sur­ rounded with white daisies. Her color scheme of m auve and burgundy was carried out In her bouquet with pink sweetheart roses showered with burgundy and mauve ribbons tied In love knots. For her daughter’s wedding, the mother of the bride chose a a soft pink olf-thc-shouldcr gown gently tied at the w aistline where she wore a corsage of mauvc-colored daisies enhanced With burgundy ribbon. * ; The mother of the bridegroom qhose a cobalt blue gown de­ signed with a circular neckline that fell Into a chiffln drape complemented with a corsage of pink daisies. Polnota Margeotas attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a mauve-colored dress de­ signed with an olT-thc shoulder neckline and carried a mosegay o f burgundy nnd mauve roses, pink sweetheart roses and small Everyday Savings for the Entire Fam ily IrtfM K. Brown Irene Brown Elected To ACS State Office •Thousands of pairs ... try on as many as you like! At the annual meeting of the Ame ri c an Cancer So c i e t y . Florida Division. Irene K. Brown of Sanford, was elected secretary of the division. Mrs. Brown, who recently re­ ceived recognition for 15 years of service to the society, has served as president of the local Sanford/Lukc Mary Unit for two terms — one term as crusade chairman and seven years as treasurer. On the state level Mrs. Brown c o m p l e t e d t hree t e r m s as chairman o f the Unit Develop­ me n t C o m m i t t e e . F l o r i d a Division. She is also a member of the Division Executive Commit­ tee and the board of directors. Mrs. Brown, em p lo yed by American Pioneer savings banks as vice president and manager of the T us c uwl l l a of f i c e , was honored by being Included In the Premier Edition of Who's Who • Grand Opening coupon savings! Choose from dress, casual and athletic styles. If you need help, we’re right there. •Fantastic savings, everyday! A t Payless, you'll find the latest in shoe styles and colors, at prices you won’t believe! Clip the coupon below for $3.00 OFF A N Y ITEM in the store, regularly $9.99 or more. Hurry, coupon savings valid through December 2 only! You could pay more, but why? / £3 CLIP AND SAVE! and Why o f Florida Women. * Rummage Sale Set * » The Pilot Club of Sanford Inc. Is holding a rummage sale Sat­ urday. Nov. 9, all day. at Village Flea Market. 1500 S. French Ave. A variety of Items will be offered for sale. Redeemable only on regular priced merchandise. | Limit one pair per coupon. Valid through i December 2. 1985. Coupon *777. i Volume Shoe Corporation I I P a y le s s S h te S o u rc e GRAND OPENING: 3657 Orlando Drive Coupon savings also good at 2434 S. French ®1MS Volume Shoe Corporation �• 1 * •" • • -'* • » 1*1 t- IB — Evcnlttf HtraM . SAnfrrS, FI. WtdntadAy, Nov. 4, 1 W F A M IL Y ! D 3 L L A I1 T? F A .. I CASH. SEE DETAILS IN STORI A V IH REGISTER TO WIN *10, / oiiiih I ✓ „ >aca»i»r» m f c » . 3i1 . Voices O f Victory (A fter Strokes) Central Florida Stroke Club (Voices of V ic to ry ), led by Watson C la rk , right, perform ed for the Sanford Nursing & Convalescent Center. The chorus, comprised of stroke victims who lost their voices, perform s at nursing homes and civic m QUAKER S TA TE functions. Started as therapy sessions, singing has given a new meaning to life for several chorus members who can barely talk. The group practices weekly in the basement of Broadway United Methodist Church, Orlando. L IWONDERFOIL I BATH TISSUE,, BAR SOAP Regularly 1.03. HD 301 Regularly 1.10. Port Regularly 2 For *1. Choose from Dial, Lu> -------------------tissue. 12** 25’ roil oiuminuml Palmolive or Lifebuoy. or rogulor 30 motor ■ 8 r0|, Lfoil. Limit 3 rolls. tUmit 6 bare. Limit 2 pocks. oil. Limit 5 quarts. Club Sets Holiday Boutique Boulevard. Sanford. The boutique w ill Fxnra Garden Club of Sanford will sponsor its annual Holiday Houltque on Friday. Nov. 15. from 10 a.m. to 2 p in., at the handcrafted gift ilrnis. Jams. Jellies, sauces, baked Hoods. Sanora woodcrafts, Club House. Sanoru N G ic k a s l ig h t &R feature stitchery. pottery. M o n t e baskets and other articles. The club is offering a brownbag lunch for $4. Reservations for the lunch and prepayment are necessary by Friday. Nov 8. Call 322-5600 for Instructions. BOYS* AND GIRLS’ TOPS Long sleeve 100% cotton crew neck sport tops. Contrast colors. Boys' sizes 14-16. Girls' sizes 4-14. ’S S upper C M E N ’S AND LAD IES’ TOPS Reg. To 5J9. Ladies' crew & v-neck velour or knit tops. Men’s solid color crew neck sweatshirts. S.M .LXL BOYS’ SWEATSHIRTS SIZES 4 TO 18.... 3.99 lub e s ta u r a n t E2Z37EMIE2 S E R V IN G T H E B E S T IN • S T E A K S • S E A F O O D A N D S P E C IA L T Y D IS H E S 119 S. M agn o lia ^ D o w n to w n S a n fo rd C orn er O f 2nd St. • A c ro s s F ro m A t la n t ic B an k REINFORCED PANTYHOSE E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L S S e r v e d 4:00-6:30 p.m. Tues.-Ffl. Choice Of Soup Or Salad Chopped Steak • Potato and V egeta b le............................................... 3.95 Roast Sirloin of Beef • Potato and V egetable....................................... 3.95 Hawaiian Ham Steak • Potato and Vegetable.......................................3.95 Breast of Turkey-Stuffing-Potalo and Vegetable 3.95 Broiled or Fried Grouper - Potato and Vegetable ................................ 3.95 Fried Clams • Potato and Vegetable ....................................................3.95 Crab del Ray - Potato and Vegetable ................................................. 3.95 Shrimp Parmiglana and Spaghetti ......................................................4.95 LADIES’ PANTIES TRegularly U B E S4.SS. O C KMan's S PANTYHOSE i*. Baaic colors. sailI N SIZK................ I Itafularty 7V Each. Briefs landbihlnla. Sirs* S to 10. and boys' 6-pack socks. DIAPERS Ragularty 5.99. Newborn, toddler 4 extra absorbent. Above ser\ed with Bread and Butter and Sherbet tor Dessert. Colfee or Tea 25c extra Sit buck ami enjos T i ll ! Hl(* H A M ) SOI M )S with <;K0R(;K SNKKZKK ami ilic <•A SI.H rllT FOL K fiaitirinp "N IC K M O N TH " Siiifiinu all sour fiivoritr H IT SONGS A* hr stroll* down MKMOKV LANK LIVE ENTERTAINMENT T(JES. - SAT. 8 - 12 P.M. OUR BEST ATHLETICS Assortment of joggers and athletics for men, boys and ladies in popular colors. M o st C re d it RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 321-3600 C a rd s A cce p te d Prices Good At All Family Dollar Storas Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. N O W T A K IN G R E S E R V A T IO N S F O R Y O U R H O L I D A Y P A R T IE S iis 41J p C ID C T C T L. N n o l d l . i"*»i r» »■,« 9Am v p m m o n s a t Sunday i p m « pm store hours " L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o I t " E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTIO N GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanlord. FL 32771 C o n ta c t P e te or Ter r , EcMOl* PhOflB SAll STARTS THURSDAY N m|m4tktyS«r 323-2229 JOIN US FOR OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION n* h r o i t o a n YOUR CHOICE “Save up to 30% on Jutt Arrived! A§ Seen in Vogue DUBS, HOUSE I SPORTSWEAR FAORICS beautiful window treatments. Special savings on carpet too!' "Him SAtpmcttf /4 wb 41 Petje,i*<-Cet»»n—MettuneWe,k Trimen4eu,B,w>lmentef let|* A me4 tnaroteprint, Save up to 30% on beautiful custom draperies, m ini-blinds, shades and verticals. Great savin g s on carpet and w allcovering too! “M y D e c o ra tin g S ervice is Free. C a li m e Today!" vi Jane Philips / » oJ New Shipment! Lu xuriou s T tr r y D e c o r a t in g D e n Fam ouiM ill Make i » 100% WOOL A ILEN D S w s r o n io n S ; N e w Shipment! POLYESTER QUILTED Seletl hemteituret. pin,tripe, tweed,, yleid, A mere ■•tiling ' Quilt dl lime" infashion A pastel shade, fe<lailels, iliitti. A rebe, S6.9S Value Compare at 5 98 SWEATER KNITS Traditional knit, to. city wear 40" wide easy-rare Compare at 3.98 100 Value Yd. ivnroAriow met FUNNEL SU SOU1 PflNTAe iOuet ON CHRISTMAS II M*H*«Ws»h«* 1 72’’ Wide A A ll on Solti J ORLANDO Wsstpte Square 2457 Hiaaaisis Rd. A a | | v td ORLANDO M S N. Semeran Bird. u HUMS, tfCttSCIIIS, CUTIS Veil We ere leaded with ell your Chmimai tewing end I troll pre,e<l needil •taMOut •uaums •tisMt •noeoNiLACis t AFFUQUIl •OOWt. CUT-OUT! • W IM IM J • outtis • >t inch i • Moet Pameut lew, tew price! SANP0R0 3S32-34 Orlande Dr. Nay. 17-92 Latin Mary II* d. TERN PARK M Sonoran Soulesard Now Yd. OPERAV - *M> «*rMWytMbw*JUf (a. HOLIDAY R IIIO N •ECOlUTM largo*! Selection of WAMSUTTA H t f m l M MX Cm. NYLON NET Drapery •Carpet •Wallcovering •Furnitu » » in n * r . o YOU WILL LOVE OUR LOW PRICESI _ u Yd. In linn I iwss S h irr 1951 rfl# COKMTUr MOM tfMt COffIM to JKMJT dOOK* rm m o is r s t L ic t io n o r ' m u m 78 Square 1001 Use* Vj to 3 Yd. length. SOuDSMi *r * reaction o* w m o i I I alI COM' IMPORTED FtOM ENGLAND look I Hot tropical colon in oaotk shadot. 60" wido. Machine washable. Yd. BATH TOWELS Appointments Days. Evenings. Weekends. Never Any Charge or Obligation CHINESE HABUTAE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Now P h ilip s 322-3315 or 322-7642 * from Th# Pvople I Republic of CHtno & pftnTwd «n jopon B ?Jtgm MNow in iAmerican JERSEY VELOUR Tfs OeAt-% * t » » < t This y*Tf w{ n T witMOuf i m o i — | C O H ttn o iC tiO N K e Yg* 0 . 1 II to Ybgf 1*11 Jgtt to v«* p._ t It To* 0*n t ! . , 1*1 W* Warn to* II W.ll S* H v , To 0 .,.,r Yd. Deep rich tones in 1 to 3 yd. lengths Special! § a F lu s h /4ii/wV/ T H I W O a iD S l i s t M t l U D W O M E N H A V E A S IC R IT A N D W C D llH I I O S H A M It W ITH Y O U ' CABBAGE ROSE PRINTS Select fromsolid,. prints, 43' A 60" width,, woveni A linilt Seme slightly irregular AU AT ONI LOWPRICE h=kr-uir REELS fifiQ limit 4 DO loch Welt DisneyA SesameStreet it a r if f i! ™ Chrittmei A AllYear Design* if h l s t e r v nines Urge,! leiectien et deterate, print,, vehreti. toit urn, vinyh A mere. S4" wide. 98 Yd to APOPKA 2303 E. Semeran IPiedmont Plata At Wekiva) -»*•••• e . - a* .(>* .qpy.e. �Ivwlwa HoraM. Ulthrd. FI. Wsdwoo—y, Mtv.«, tfRA-)B Bride-Elect's O ld Flam e Kindles G ro o m 's Slow Burn A B B Y : tf plans go • according to schedule, i'll be nc x l J u n e. I m et Julia" when I was a senior at college. She was a Junior. After I graduated, I drove down to see . her nearly every weekend. I live about two hours from there. We . started to go steady, then I gave her an engagement ring. - _ One night Julia railed ine from ■ reassuring com ment. Appar­ • college crying. She said she had ently a St. Louis reader was less ■ Tooled around with a guy I knew than fired up about that column: • (I'll call him John), but she DEAR ABBY: Your column Is . promised she would never go one or the first things I read In ; near him again. the Globe-Democrat, but the one She called me several limes about fire prevention was very : after that to say John was still disappointing. I enjoy your col­ ■ -"after her." but she didn't want umn when a problem Is posed me to do anything about It and you offer a solution, but the because she could handle it. essay on fire prevention Is Just Meanwhile, I wus very upset not your thing and has no reader after these calls. Interest. Then one morning she called I hope you'll accept this In the *n t«trs to say that John had constructive manner In which It Is offered. given her a ride somewhere. • refused to lake her home and CHUCK NORMAN. • tried to rape her. but she fought ST. LOUIS him off.* I told her I was driving • right down there to have It out DEAR ABBY: In response to ; with him, but she begged me not "Dinah. Who Will feel Much | to. saying they have a lot of Finer When Folks In Carolina Return My China": I strongly • mutual friends and she didn't • want any awkward feelings. She urge those taking food to some­ ; asked me for her sake to forgive one who Is grieving to heed this : and forget. suggestion: Please use disposa­ ble. non-returnable contalncs. Here's the payoff, Julia put During my son's Illness and ■ John on her guest list for our wedding! I told her I couldn't subsequent death, we were stand the sight of that guy and I given dozens o f food Items In didn't want him anywhere near "n ice" containers. The last thing us on our wedding day. She says I needed at the time was the he's a good friend to all her worry about returning the con­ tainers. It hung over my head for friends and she can’t leave him out. I am ready to tell Julia If she months, making a traumatic lime even more stressful. So if wants to marry me. she can't Invite John. Am I wrong*/ you really want to make things END OF ROPE easier Tor those who arc grieving, send your offerings In plastic, DEAR END: No! Why your foil or paper. Also, please keep your cakes, fiancee would even consider inviting In her wedding a man and give me carrots! I pul on 25 ■ who tried to rape her Is a p o u n d s e a t i n g a l l t h o s e ;; m ystery to me. Give her a "goodies." And don’t tell me I should have been more careful. choice, you or John. And If you back down and permit John to When you're stressed out and it's right under your nose, nib­ , tie a guest at your wedding, prepare to do a lot more forgiv­ bling is normal. ing and forgetting. BEEN THERE DEAR A B B Y: Thank you for your very Informative column on fire prevention. May I add one more fire hazard to the list? It's one I never would have thought of, but It nearly cost me my home. Lute one morning I smelled smoke. The last room I searched wus the spare bedroom. As a I entered the room. 1 saw the heavy drupes pulled back from the window burst Into flames! ' I had left a magnifying make­ up mirror on a table by an east window, and apparently the sun on the mlrrow bad reflected onto .1 the drapes! ; STILL SH AKING IN W E STLA K E . ORE. ypP ✓ DEAR STILL: Thank you for the v a l ua b l e tip and y our daughter for wha! is rightfully mine? IT he left her a token inheritance, could she still pro­ test? I love him very much and don’t want to leave him. but 1 need to know that m y future will be secure. W e’ve been arguing about this lately because he thinks I’m trying to pressure him into marralgc. I would love to be married to him. but could continue to live as we are. as long as I knew his daughter wouldn't take from me what he and I have put together. Please answer In your column, as I'm sure other women have these questions. NEED* SECURITY DEAR NEEDS: Much w ill depend on whether you are living In a state that recognizes common-law marriage. Please see a lawyer. If your gentleman friend is on the level, he will not object to showing you the documentation (will and Insurance policy) you need to feel secure. You have every right to know. LET NEGOZIO’S CATER YOUR NEXT OFFICE OR NOUDAY PARTY! COMPARE OUR PRICES TODAY. Let Us' Give You a Taste Of Feasting Italian Style ITALIAN DRIED LUPINIBEANSl lilt. IlfIMS Ftaturing Imports from Italy FAIRMONT PLAZA •00 Hwy. 17-82 N. 831-1108 FIs. *1.89, Conveniently Located Just Vk Ml. N. of 434 It you like Italian, you'll lore ual. IN SACRAMENTO D E A R A B B Y : I am n 36-year-old divorced woman with two children from a pre­ vious murrlugc. For the last nine years. I have been living with a man I love very murh. He’s 46 and says he loves me. Last year we purchased a beautiful house in both our names. My problem Is that he asked me not to work for the last nine years because he wants me "at home.” He's an excellent pro­ vider. and we lack for nothing. He has told me that I am the beneficiary on all his Insurance policies, and I am the main beneficiary In his will. My concern is his 22-year-old daughter from a previous mar­ riage. What are my legal rights if she contests the will? Could I lose my Inheritance fighting the | BSP Chapter Told Food Products Can A id In Cleaning In keeping with the interna­ tional theme o f "W alk in the Sim Find Renaissance" the members of the XI Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi discovered that everyday household foods and condiments can Ik- reborn as inexpensive cleaning pro­ ducts. President Ruth Gaines assisted by research from the book Rodale's Book of Hints. Tips and Everyday W isdom ." explained to the group that the acids, salts and other natural Ingredients in grocery Items work to remove spots, stains and smells. Mrs. Gaines cited some examples, such as. Table salt gets rid of most fruit and berry stains. Sponge stain with cold water as soon as possible. Then pour salt directly on stain and soak in milk for 10 minutes. Launder as usual. Milk removes ink stains you gel on your clothes. Here’s what to do: As soon as you notice an Ink stain, blot as much off as you • can with a paper towel. Then soak the stain in milk for 30 minutes. Launder as usual. W orcestershire Sauce- can polish your brass. Simply pour sauce on a dump cloth and rub flnlacquered brass until clean. Then rinse and dry. Lemons do a variety of Jobs. They serve as a terrific kitchen freshener-all you tin Is cut a lemon in half, put both halves In a quart of water, and gently Ih>II for a half hour letting the fragrance "take over" the room. And half of a lemon dipped in salt and rubber over copper will clean it. Wash copper in soapy water and rinse after applying sidled lemon. Bull with a clean cloth. Want to freshen a bunch of dirty sponges? Soak them in lemon juice for 10 minutes, then rinse out. To remove stains from enamel and aluminum pans, fill with water. Drop in a lemon (cut into quarters). Then boil until stain disappears. During the business meeting committee reports were heard. Plans for a Halloween social, service projects and the annual A ll Chapter Luncheon were finalized. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing refreshments were served to Donna Frank. Ruth Gaines. Virginia Hagan. Victoria Hughes, Ikmnle Jones. A1 Kurta. Norma Loepp. Kay Pruitt. Lois Smith. Laurel Rodgers and Tracey Wight. Preschool -Agers Invited To Show In honor of National Children's Book Week. Nov. 10-16. the C a s s e lb e rr y Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System will hold a puppet show featuring two favorite children’s stories. Henny Penny and The Knight and the Dragon. All preschool-age children arc Invited to attend this program which will be held on Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. Tickets for the puppet show must be picked up In udvance at the Casselberry Branch Library during the week o f Nov. 4-9. Admission Is free. For more Information, call the library at 339*4000. Cocktails! ^ M e n 9s Rings Pendants! Anniversary Colored G e m s ! Jackets Enhancers! L A Y A W A Y FO R C H R IS TM A S NOW A T T H E S E U N B E L IE V A B L E LOW PRICES S a n f o r d P la z a A lt a m o n t e M a ll W i n t e r P a r k M a ll �• • 1»• . WwM, UgjgcC FI. ■LONDtE WoBtuaWay, m*. 4, vm Loss Of Calcium Requires Testing by CMt VMMf vou 'u . J I ip NM « r M mi JL-.il r by MortWalfcw BEETLE BAILEY W H A T PO YOU THINK O F TH E CAM PS FINANCIAL RERDRT I THINK I T W IL L M A KE THE GENERALS HAIR STAN P O N ENP t- DC® m ee TH E BOHN LOSER by Art 1 by Bob Montana ARCHIE YO V, VEST N ew = . EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaidar IOST A BtAJPIX HU THE MARKET <r€5IERCAY R E A U V ? IUHAT W 6 I3 . ‘rO U H O L D lk JS ? D E A R DR. G O T T - T h e doctors tell me I have a serum calcium problem and that there Is something wrong with my parathyroid that makes It re­ move the calcium from my body. They say I shouldn't take calci­ um to replace it. Nothing shows up when they do a test for It alone — only when I go In for my yearly checkup and they do several lab tests. I don't un­ derstand this. What will happen because of the calcium leaving m y b o d y ? Is n u mb n e s s a symptom? I have that a lot o'n my left side, but they say that It Is caused from narrowing o f an artery that is 50 percent closed. D EA R R E A D E R - Most parathyroid problems arc due to little tumors that cause too much calcium In the blood. You appear to have the reverse situa­ tion: Too much calcium Is being lost: you seem to require more parathyroid hormone. I believe y o u n e e d t o s e e an e n ­ docrinologist in order to re­ est abl i sh yo u r p a ra th y ro id balance. An under- or ovcractlvc parathyroid gland, if untreated, can lead to serious difTlcultlcs. I am further concerned by the 50 percent blockage of an artery that Is apparently in your neck. Since the parathyroid glands are In the neck, there may be a connection between y our excessive calcium loss and the blocked artery. Perhaps when you see the endocrinologist, he will be Interested in having you evaluated for n procedure to remove the arterial obstruction. In any event. It sounds to me as If your doctors have chosen not to be very aggressive In treating your disorder. Judging from the description of your condition. I believe that you need more than yearly checkups and lab tests. D E A R DR. G O T T My shoulders bother me. as ! am top-heavy. I'd appreciate it if you could write something on plastic surgery for breast reduction, particularly Its safety, the pain Involved, etc. DEAR READER - Extremely heavy breasts can present, real health hazards, as well as being cosm etically unacceptable to TWJO 3HIRIS, A SHEET, SOME'OAJEIS, A PAlROT SOCKS, UOCERWEAC... some people. Chronic shoulder pain can eventually result In anatomical changes and back problems. Breast reduction Is a medically safe procedure that can be performed by most qualified plastic surgeons. O bviously, there Is Initial pain —as with all surgery - but the final result * usually makes the discomfort a small price to pay. I cannot tell you what the risks are In vour ACROSS 1 Actor Montand 5 lab • Rhone tributary 12 Mrs. Chariot Chaplin 13 Exclamation 14 BiWiaal king IB LaMar put IB Pop's wife 17 River In the Congo IB Triad 20Qanuflact 21 In no manner 22 Soviet plana 22 Spanish hare 20 Evening adieu (2 wda.) 21 Valuable violin 33 He (Fr.) 34 Winter white •tuff 38 New England university 31 Exists 37 Aspect 38 Having most odor 41 Coifing aid 42 82. Roman 43 Machina part 48 South African currency 88 Dye 86 Residue 67 Got off 88 Knot 89 Mao____ tung 80 Loch - DOW N 1 Past time 2 You (Fr.) 0 BGC BEGO non n n n n □ n o n n o n e ] n c n ii mofny IB Hindu eseetia 20 Relative 22 1660. Raman 23 Islands 47 Parahad 48 -------------- Americ 4 t Western marsh plant 80 But (Fr.) 81 Aardvark's diet 83 Garfield, eg. 39 3. Semen 37 Egyptian deity 39 Mae West role 40 Injun 44 Guatemalan 48 Persian ruler 49 City on the Trucks# b J u iu a i A w m S v ^R n 28 Cowgirl Evans 27 French river 28 Small insect 2B Watering tube 30 Bird Mil 32 Relatabie 1 II II 114 ta 14 [l» is 1* in z> 14 IS is * n It by Hargraavaa A Sallart MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS OME — T W O - , TH R E E ..F O U R TEG by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY W H A T W AS TH A T ? M U S T 3 E O vJ£ O F \ -those k illed b e e s -) ffrrrk fu ^A _ Z s v jff f “>1 h - M iia B FRANK AND ERNEST •« «4 4 » by Bob Thavaa /-7 < ACCIDENT PRONE PLEASE HELP by Jim Davit GARFIELD GARFiaB I KNOW VOORE HIRING OOT THERE SOMEWHERE.COME ON. LET'S GO TO THE VET.1 If IM H »# M 1st I 41 41 44 U4 l*> 41 44 •1 111 44 91 14 47 •• IS 40 0017 (CJ144S by 40 41 N E A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby Why bid a second suit In competitive auctions when you have a.ready found a fit with your partner'? There arc three reasons. First, the hand may play better with the second suit as trump. Second, you may want that second suit led If the opponents buy the contract. Third, telling your partner about your second suit might help him make a crucial decision about whether to bid on. If none of those reasons apply, It’s silly to tell your opponents about that second suit lurking In your hand. In today’ s auction. South knew that he was going to bid to the five-level. If the opposition bid five spades, he would try to defeat that contract. Surely he □ □ □ n n n nnn nnn nnnnn □nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnn □ u n n g g d c i n o n □nn nnnn nnon nnnrmnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnn □nn nnnn nnnn □□n nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn wdf.) B Red (comb, form) 7 Day (Hobr.) 5 Somewhat youthful B Diving duett 10 Author Gardner 11 Cambodian village 48 — Gandhi 82 Oregano 83 Townsman labbr.) 84 Chinese Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. Anawer to Previous Punte 3 Danube' tributary 4 Astronomer Carl_____ B Be revived (2 S A particular case, nor can I g iv e ' you a price range for the opera-, lion, but a plastic surgeon could.v Ask your doctor for a referral or " check the Yellow Pages o f your telephone book for a boardcertified specialist. y SS8339BH did not want his partner to lead diamonds, and he certainly did not want to play In diamonds rather than In hearts. But he still bid five diamonds. Look what that bid created. We s t d o u b l e d , and then doubled five hearts. He led a heart, and upon regaining the lead, he played another heart. Because declarer was now un­ able to ruff out all his diamond losers, he had to go dawn a trick. Suppose Instead that South had simply bid five hearts over East's four spades. He might well be doubled, but West, with no knowledge of South’s secondary diamond suit, might Just select the diamond king for his open­ ing lead. That lead would wrap up five hearts doubled for South. NORTH U-7-M ♦ j a2 4 J 1012 ♦7 4A97S4 EAST 4 K 10 7 5 43 4904 WEST 4 A Q 98 6 454 ♦ A K 10 5 453 4KQJI2 SOUTH 43 4 A K Q 9 76 9QJ032 4)0 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West W*4l 14 Pau Dbl Dbl North Pau 44 54 Pau Eail 24 44 Pau Pau Sooth 24 54 Pau Pau Opening lead: 4 4 HOROSCOPE W h a t Th e D a y W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 7, 198S In the year ahead, make it a point to associate with people in the forefront o f progressive ventures. You’ll be lucky with those who have a pioneering spirit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Don't be afraid lo lake on new projects or assignments today, especially if they're presented by a person with upbeat ideas. All should work out well. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have a special knack today for turning losers into winners, particularly where your career Is fconcerncd. Don't give up the ghost. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to take the unworkable ideas of associates and transform them into something effective and useful. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) It's imperative to keep your priorities in order today. Max­ imum effort should be devoted to matters that can add to your holdings or enhance your securi­ GEM INI (May 21-June 20) T h i s is a good day to entertain select friends at your place. Your graciousness as a host or hostess will make this a memorable event. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Set aside the cares o f the workaday world today and take a recreational break. Da some­ thing fun and carefree or even frivolous. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A tyPISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) profitable lead may be given to Don't worry today about what you today by a family member others think of you. The only or relative. Be sure to check It thing Important Is what you out: it could mean extra money think o f yourself. Success Is the In your pocket. companion of self-worth. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be AR IES (March 21-April 19) sure that your plans are ilcxlble Overall conditions appear rather today. An unexpected opportu­ profitable for you today. But you nity may develop, and you'll might not receive an immediate want to have the mobility to return on what you're working change course. on now. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Something good is stirring for Friendly competition will pro­ you now. but it may be tempo­ vide you wi th the greatest rarily screened from your view. pleasure today. You need a little Soon It will emerge Into the challenge. sunlight. Vi JYM PAVflft ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS QUICK! WHATWI pot;k >cj itHUinsi W F fR S U W U K N A P j tW IH If CANT YA HELP METT HAS THE wail cm £, PUNJAB? by Ltonsrd Starr I HAVEN'T CNECNEP Y6T, 6ANI0*.rTTj----r Q06eT IT, *CW7YV- . 1 SAW TH’ MAaiWAffS je e p DOWN AT _ rq THANH TH* <SATC/ G*2i YOU, ANNIE / YOU AHE GOlNGl — - TufliiiuT~ into t o w , c i f i t a i s s s r SAHIB? WITH THe Since THfY'Re tHe only ones who seek) rot**. WITH MBS. DODSON. !i It "* • r t * #» Y -,*,*■ f ^ * f •> u« * • I***> ■ •- » «• I �BvbrNu HbcbB, l n fscO, W, TONIGHT'S TV 640 B (3) 6:00 k m s l (W ) M A C * * / LfHftCR NnmHoun 0 ( 1 ) HAPPY DAYS AOAM 046 12 ANOY GRIFFITH IS O ) NSC NEWS ABCNEWSg T O O CLOSE YOU COM­ FORT Whan Mildred (Ulkin com** beck v»*fcrtinq (or her mother* brooch. Jackie »ugg«,tj titling a medium lor help B (A) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6 :3 8 11 CAROL B U R N ETT HELL TOWN Herdllep re* turns to the streets to put a nan to •the senseless gang aartar* that ha* interrupted th# relationship ol two Mar-crossed lovers 'l l B CHAMJC 1 COMPANY Char ha laces possible surgery whan he mrures himsell whae trying to kh • TV set g T> NORTH ANO SOUTH Orry and George * relationship is strained over the issue of slavery. Justin LeMotle continues to abuse Madeline. Ashton Main set! her srflhts on James Huntoon Star* Oavid Ogden Stwri Gene Frencit and James Metiler |Pert 3 ol 6| a I t (UtQUMCV B 410) ANOREA DORU: THE FI­ NAL CHAPTER A filmed chronicle ol underwater cameraman and deep-sea diver Peter Gambet l t i pedHion. assisted by ins wife Elga Andersen to salvage the wreckage ot the oce*n liner Andrea Dona oft Ihe coast of Nantucket t ) 9.30 B GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK Patrick Dutfy stars a busi­ 7 :0 0 0 f i l l 100,000 PYRAMID <U • A W MAGAZINE John DeLoraan. b>g-mooey model* nessman whose infatuation with a fictional woman it wreaking havoc with his career CD0 jeoparov S (35) BARNEY MILLER (HD WONOERWOftKS Alter the accidental death ol her parents a young girl (Holly Airdl moves in with her reclusive aunt |Jane Lapotaire) and her menagerie ol animals Da­ vid Birney costars IPad I ol 3 k ; 0 (•) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 10:00 B *3) ST. ELSEWHERE WeslphaH becomes seriously ill hie-saving surgery impairs a patient s sei Me. Turner lends some advice to a childless couple f l) EOUAUZER McCall reluc­ tantly teams up with a killer to pro­ tect the Me ol a former flame (Alberta Watsont a 11419) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (I ) ROCKFORD FILES 7 :0 5 11 MARY TYLER MOORE 7 :3 0 0 ' 4 ' ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A proliie ol Jack Benny CO B PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 j ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11,113) SENSON 0 1 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 11 SANFORD ANO SON 6:00 B ' l l h ig h w a y t o h e a v e n When a number ol seagulls are killed oil Jonathan attempts to convince cituen* ol a coastal town to protest against the lactory re­ sponsible tor contaminating the birds water supply O O YOU RE A GOOD MAN. C HA RLIE B R O W N Animated Rased on the 196? Oh-Broadway musical highlighting the triumphs and failures ol Ihe hapless roundheaded boy and his Peanut land Iriends ’7) O INSIDERS N'Ck s mentor is murdered alter uncovering some unsavory evidence linking a political aspirant to Ihe mob : j I I |35) HART T O HART ffi 110) THE BRAIN Case histones ol a man who underwent a frontal Inbotomy and a stress ridden pro­ fessional illustrate this elimination ol personality and emotions |R| 0 < l | MOVIE Forced Vengeance 119631 Chuck Norris Mary Louise Weller A karate eiperl uses his skills to drive mobsters out ot a Hong hong gambling establish­ ment 6 :0 5 11 MOVIE 36 Hours 11964) James Garner Eva Mane Saint A World War it Army olticer >* taken captive by Na/is and brainwashed into believing the war is over John* River Otafrict h m 10:30 IV (39) BOB NEWHART B (tO) HIGH WIRE A portrait ol tightrope walker Philippe Petit as he prepares lor a 1963 walk cele­ brating the resumption ol construc­ tion work on the Cathedral ol SI John the Divine 13 MOVIE Who Is Harry Keller, man And Why Is Me Saying Those Terrible Things About Me’ ’ (1971| Dustin Hottman Barbara Harris A successful rock composer becomes obsessed with a mystery figure who has been spreading vicious rumors about him * » Q UL’B new s 8 11:30 a d TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled comedienne flosanne Barr, actress Aleiandra Paul, singer Julio Iglesias 5 10 WRAP IN CINCINNATI V10 ABC NEWS NtGHTLINE II |3S) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (S) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 19 i O T.J. HOOKER A pornograph­ ic film ring may be involved in the death ol a 17-year-old girl (7) O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAMIE O It) MOVIE Beat The Devil' 119541 Humphrey Bogart. Jennifer Jones 12:30 0 91 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Robert Klein [71B MOVIE Moonlight Sonata" 111: (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN at te m l net* M a d lu tfi t | p M | VeaM M O P W I i*w m m a n v it b v ti iBmpat r a r a i 3 3 M , o n e r batOreNdvambor it. 1*05. and file the original with me Clark ol tMe Court oithor boforo sorvlco on Plaintiffs MMMPBdhka aa' laUk^MaMllihlkikiBa, SMa w * ai ip a imfnwffivvy marw- otter; athorwlaa a default will E LO P M E N T M Bp known aa R IVIR W O OO LANOINO. The receltrtnt weMr baby |* L IT T L E ECONLOCKHATCHEE r i v e r . The Govemlnp Beard el the District will take ectien M ra n* or deny « w appHcattenl*) no •denar than 31 Beys tram the data of mi* nattca. Should you bo MMreeNd In any of the lltted appllcetlans, you thouM contact the Sf. Johns River water Maw agamont District at P.O. Boa l « 9 . Palatha. Plardla 3397*i « f , or m paraan a* Hi office an State H ig h w a y IBB Wa*t. Palatha, Florida. fSt/SW-sai. W ritte n e n a c t io n ta the application may ha mad*, but should bo rocelvod no later than 14 day* tram the data at publication. Written W|action* should identify the ab|actar by nama and addreaa. and hilly describe the abjection to the application. Filin* a written oblection dees not entitle you to a Chapter 1J0. Florida Statute*. Administrative Haarln«: Only these portent whoao sub*term*I Interests are attactad by the application and who File a patillen moating the requirement* ot Section 1*9101, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All fimoiy filed written ob|ections will be praw ntad to the Beard tor It* cantldwatlan In li t deliberation on the application prior to the taking ectien on the application OANNISE T . KEM P. Dlroder Ol vision ol Record* SI. John* River Water Management District Publish: November*. 1105 D EL 39 11 139) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (8) NtGHT OALLERY recardod ht Plat m a t me yeu afw required to serve a copy at your written diNwaa*. If any, ta It an Mindy King Ogden, at Btam A Cana. P.A., Ptalntifr* T mhmMpM) n BpmBi. Rang* 31 CMt. The application is Mr a 17* • *» RESIDENTIAL OEV 11:00 B re- Waters trem: H I I N I K R A H M IR , It* B A R C LA Y A V I., A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. PL STB! Application «* lt7BB48A, an INI7/BB. The prelect ta Mealed M lent Met* Ciunty, taction 34. B AND 34, Public County, N0TIC6 raltat O ATED tnl* 14th day at October. ISOS (SE A L) O A V IO N . B E R R IEN Clark Circuit Court By: /*/JoanBrltlant Deputy Clerk PvMMh: Octabor 23, 30. Nov amber 4, 13.19B5 D EK 143 IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T N I I I O N T I B N T N JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D P O R S E M IN O L I C O U N T Y , FLOR ID A. c a iiim . » ii» c m f s FIR ST F A M IL Y F IO E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSO CIATIO N , a corporation undor the law* at the United Statelet America, Plaintiff, v*. A N D R EW W. PA LA M A R , R U T H M. P A L A M A R , W A L TE R C. PALAM AR and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M ER ICA , IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F TN B 3 T A T IO P FLORIDA. IN AN O FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION CASE N a t N-230S-CA-O BEN JAM IN FR AN KLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. vt. DEBORAH A. WATSON; LEO N AR D R .L U B L IN E ; M ARY ANN L U B U N E ; AND JA N E OOE. Detandant*. N O T IC IO F ACTION TO: DEBORAH A. WATSON Residence: Unknown. Last Known Address: 254 Shadow Bay Boulevard Long weed. Florida J77S0 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose mortgage an the fol­ lowing property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot *3, SHADOWS AY U N IT O N E . according to the Plat N O TIC E OP A CTIO N ) CON­ S T R U C T IV E B IR V IC B P R O P B R TY TO : R U T H M . PALAM AR 171 Casey Court Longwood. Florida 13750 YOU ARC H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to toroclota a mortgete on tho following dascrlbod real pro­ p e r! y In Seminole C ounty, Florido; Lot 13, O E L M A R E S TA TE S , according to tho plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Beak 13. Po«a S3, of the Public Records of Sent Inote County, Florido. ha* boon tiled against you. Y O U A R C R E Q U IR E D to tome a copy ot your written defense*, if any, to It an E A R L E W . P E T E R S O N , JR .. P .A .. Plaintiffs attorney. P.O. Boa IMS. Leesburg. Florida, 33749 1100. on or before November It. tftS. and III# the original with the Clark ot mis Court oithor befort sorvlco on F la ln lltft attorney or Immediately there attar; otherwise o dsfeult will bo entered against each of you lor rollel demanded In th* Complaint. O A T E D this 14th day of October, teas (SE A L) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Jean Brlllont Deputy Clerk Publish: Octabar 23. 30. Nov amber a. 13. IMS D E K 141 IN TNB CIRCUITCOUNT PONSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PNOOATI DIVISION PCsN— BarSI IN CP CASE OftiBOJ OWCA 090 AM ER ICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, IN N S : E S T A TE OP E M IL Y A. IA M P R B C H T. NOTICEOP ADMINISTRATION The administration el the a s t a l o at E M I L Y A. L A M P R EC H T. deceased. Pile Number SM79CP, la pending in the Circuit Court for Sam Inot# C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro ba ta Division, the address at which Is Seminal* County Courthouse. 109 N o rth P a rk , Sa nfa rd. Florida 11771. Th* names and addresses ol th# personal repre­ sentative and m* partanai raprasantatlve’s attorney era sat farm below. A ll Interested parsons are required to fllo with Ml* court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OP T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all claims against the estate and ( I ) any eblactlen by an Interested served that choUangaa the valid­ ity of th# will, the qualifications of tho porstnal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L CLAIMS A N O O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BA R R ED Publication ot mis Notice has begun on October 30. t*gs. Personal Representative: Paul Lamprscht Attorney tor E.J.G M rach P.O. Box 4017 Orlando. F L 33*01 Telephone (JOS) 1944941 Publish: October 30 A Nov am barl, INS OEK-174 STB V E N T . MON ROB,at al., N O TIC E O P IA L B N O TICE IS hereby gtva pursuant ta Ih* Pinal Judgment a| fnrvciiivn nu rtM i m~n aaa jMidl' tmte ar a n p »9>m In the cuoae pending In tha Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and far Seminole County, Florida Civil Action Number OO-MtACA-OPC Me undesigned dark will tail fh* property situated in said County, dtacrlbad aa: L e t 404, H E A T H S E T O N V ILLA G E U N IT ONE. accord­ ing l* th* Plat tharaaf a* racer dad In Plat Saab 19, Paget 34 and 17, Public Records at Samlnole County, Florida, al public taN. ta tha high*si and bast btdde far cash at 11:01 o'clock A M . on tha MM day at November, m s , at M* watt front dear at tha Samlnala County Caurthauta. Sanford, Flarida. Me St. John* River Water Man apamint District at P O Baa 1*19. Ppletka. Plardia H07t 14B9, ar m parson at H* attic* on Stata H la h w a y I N W ast, Palatha. Florida. fBt/M M M t. W r lt t a n a b la c tla n fa tha application may ha ' ‘ ' hearing, which will bo hold In the City Hall. 175 Mbit Warren Av*., Lengweod. Florid#, an Monday, the H M day of Nov amber, A.D., IMS. portlet may appear and ba heard with re­ spect to tha proposed Ordinance. This hearing may ba continued from time to tint# until final action it taken by tho City Commission A copy of tho propostd Ordi­ nance Is potted at the City Halt, Longwood. Florida, and copies ar* on til* with the Clerk ol the City and tarn* may ba inspected by the public. A taped record of mis mooting It made by th* City for It* convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purpose* of appeal from a decision mad* by th* Com mission with respect to tho foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ansura that an ade­ quate record ot the proceedings It maintained for appolUt* purposes It advised to make the necessary arrongsmants at hit or her own exponaoO a to d th is 17th d a y ot October. A.O. IMS. C IT Y O F LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clark Publish: Octabar 17, November 4. IMS DEK-129 ta days tra m tha data ol publlcatlan. Written abjection* ihouM Idtntlfy tha f a c t o r by name and addrsia. and fully determ* the objection to m* application. Filing a wrlttan ablactlan daat net entitle yeu to a Chapter tie. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only fhotD M fM iis arihow tuCsnfaritiji mtereits are attactad by th* appllcatlen and who til* a peti­ tion meeting me requirements at Section j h .: ot. F.A.C., may obtain an Admlnlttratlv* Hear­ ing A il tlmaty Iliad wrlttan abjactlan* will ba artsented te the Board far Its consideration In Its de liberation on th* •ppikatlan prior to Mo Board taking action on Mo application OANNISE T . KEM P. Director OhrlaMn of Records St. Johns River Water Management Ol strict Publish: November*. 19*5 D ELS! C IT Y OF LOttGWOOO. FLO R ID A N O TIC E OP P U B LIC H EAR I NO T O CONSIDER A D O P TIO N OP PROPOSBDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by tho C ity of Longwood. Florida, that th* City Com mission will hold o public hear ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 733,entitled: AN O RO IN AN CE . O F T H E C I T Y OF LONGW OOD. FLO R ID A . A M EN D IN G ORDI NANCE NO. 4*5 A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A IO C I T Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G Oft DINANCE O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A . SAIO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E ZO N IN G OF C E R TA IN T E R R IT O R Y FR O M (ft IA> R E S ID E N TIA L SINGLE FAM I L Y T O (C l ) C O M M E R C IA L — O F F IC E , PR O VID IN G FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y , CON F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE. Sold Ordinance was placed on first reading on October 11. 1945. and the City Commission will (S E A L ) O AVIO N . B E R R IEN Clark at Me Circuit Court •y: Nlckl L. Baird Deputy Clark Publish: October 29 November 4.1901 DCK-tOI N O T IC I The St. John* River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application tar Man agamant and Starapt at Surfac* lAfwbee w i w T i 1if w n * » F IC TITIO U S N A M I Notice it hereby given that I am anpagsd in business at 3M1 O r la n d e D r i v e , S a n f o rd . Samlnole County, Florida 3277) under the fictitious name ot OR. RICHARO J. CHESCN . O.O., and that I Inland to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute*, T o w lt: Section 6*5 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Richard J.Chesan Publish October 10 A November 4 .1 1 ,» . INS. OEK-177 FLORIOA POWER A L IG H T, PO BOX 14000. JU N O BEACH, P L 11400, A p p lic a t io n 44-117 019SA, on tO/IITOS. Tha prelect It lecated in Samlnala County, Section 10, Tawnthlp(t) n South, hang* n East. Tha appllcatlen It tar a 1.S acre CONSTRUCTION OF A SUB S T A T IO N ta ba known a t CO LLEG E SUBSTATION. Tho recaWInp water body Is LAK E M IN N IE. Th* Governing Board al tha District will taka action te grant or deny the application!*) no toantr than M days from tho data at Mis notice. Should you bo Interested In any at tha listed applications, you should contact F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 199W M a r v in A v e ., L o n g w o o d . Samlnole County, Florida 31750 under th* fictitious name ol C E R T IF IE D A U TO SALES A LEASIN G, and that I inland to register said name with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with tho provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutai. To-wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statute* 1957. it/ Charles A. DaNav* Publish Ncvsmbar t, >3. 20. 17, 1915 DEL-33 b CALL TOLL nu» iW M is -ig t i fJl Social Security Disability TsM»l We Specialize In: • NEW CLAIMS • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARIN91BEFORE THE JUDGE W A R D W H IT E It A S S O C IA T E S (Over 30 Yn. Experience) e w S «£ & w ( 3 0 8 ) 3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL AMERICAN LEGION HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Ssminols Csntrs Across From INTM CIRCUITCOUNT OFTNSIIONTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT VMb*. 3, IMf—IB COUPON Eight Piece Thrift Peck Th re e Place Chicken Dinner NOW THRU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER10 7 haf bed* kfewat******* m be** f e w . 1 4 i l W CwaWy C»ka fee ef eiy h * paa. ef ew aaww* a * • $ A 9 9 ***** ****** SO 49 C0UNTBTCMCMN SANFORD 1SBSFrench Ave. (Hary. t7-B2) 323-3*40 COUNTRY SANFORD MB Freneh Atn (Hary. 17 82> CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hary- 1T« 121-0111 323-3S40 CASSKLRIRRV J 41 N- H w y -17 *1 S 331-0151 g ( . C o m e F u ff n J o i n T h e ^SPECIALS THURSDAY 6 P.M. TO CLOSING FUN FOR THE YOUNG AND THE YOUNG AT HEART GREAT CHICKEN. GREAT PRICES. PERIOD. Purchase A *5.00 Arm Band For Unlimited Rides. Ride As Many Rides As Many Times As You Like Children & Adults RIDES FOR ALL AGES FOOD • GAMES MYERS INTERNATIONAL MIDWAYS 1 Come in to the nearest Bojangjes’ and try our delicious chicken. Well give you a great deal on our chicken boxes and our chicken dinners. And when you come back try one of our hesh-baked breakfast biscuits. You’ll see how we earned our reputation. And you’ll see we plan to keep it 3021 Orlando Drivo Sanford, FL I I I 12pc. Chicken Box Expires November 13.1985 */ a a *6 .7 7 I 9 pc. Chicken Nuggets t n A A Choice of Fixin’ I Expires, Expires November 13.1985 �* 4 1 -lvtfih H HtriM, lin>ir<t H lefdl Notke Logoi Noffco IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T TO R I C M I N O i t C O U N TY. FLOR ID A P R O M T ! DIVISION F U 'N W R te rtM M -C P Dtvtslan PrihoN IN R E : E S TA TE OF M A R Y E. W H E LC H EL. O tC H N d N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha administration ol the • t I i 11 o f M A R Y E W H E L C H E L . deceased. File Number 85 498 CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P roba te Division. the i d d m i of which It Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 13771 The name* and addrettet ol the pertonal repre tentative and the pertonal rep retentatlve't attorney are «et Ior th below. All intereifed pertont are required to file with thlt court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PU BLICATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (II all Clalmt againtl th* ettate and (3) any ob|*cllon by an Interetted perton on whom thlt nolle* wat served that challenge* th* valid Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications of th* personal representative venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Notice wat begun on November t, IfU . Pertonal Representatives: HUGH C. W HELCHEL, JR 3733 Oleander Avenue Sanford. FL 33771 Attorney for Pertonal Representative: FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE Of STENSTROM. MeINTOSH, JU LIA N . CO LBER T A W HIGHAM, P.A P 0 Box 1330 Sanford. FL 33773 1330 Telephone 3QJ '173 3171 Publish November*. 13, 1985 D EL It N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Monday November 11. 1*13. In the Longwood City Commission Cham bers. 173 W W arren Avenue. Longwood Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a Conditional Us* re quested by Buck An Hour ot America. Inc. to operate an automobile rental agency in a I 3 toning district, on the follow ing legally described property Lots 11. 13, and 13. Haynes Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book f. Pag* 33. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Being more generally d* scribed as 730 W Highway *34 Longwood. Florida. At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to th* conditional use being requested This hear ing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission A copy ot the request is on til* with the City Clerk and may be inspected by th* public. All persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings and for such purposes, they will need to insure that a verbatim record i\ mad*, which record to include th* testimony and evidence upon which th* ibpeel is mad* The City of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this October 17. 1985 D L Terry. City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish October 77. November 4. 1985 DEK 127 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 499 SR *34 N Suit* 1025. Alta monte S p rin g s . Sem inole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot Q T . and that I intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ot in* Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 865 Q9 Florida Statutes 1*37 '* J P Croutnamei Publish October 30 & November 4. 13 70 1985 DEK 178 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 377 M enashe Ct . Longw ood Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious nam* ot MARTIN AND ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes KS7 s Paul L Martin. Jr Publish October 10 6. November t. 13.70 Idas DEK 175 Wrtmeday, Ntv, 6, IftS NOTICE Th* St. Johns River Water Management District hat re calved an application tor Man­ agement and Storage ot Surface Waters from: SOUTH C O U N TR Y CORP.. 1404 E L C A J O N C O U R T . C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L 33700. Application 440 117 0043A. on 10/23/IS. The project is located In Stmlnol* County. Section* 33. 31 A 3*. Township 21. South. Range 31 East. Th* application It for a 701 acre R E S ID EN TIA L U N IT toba known as A LA FA Y A P U D. Th* receiving water b o d y l s L I T T L E ECON LO CKHATCHEE RIVER Action w ill be taken on theabove listed application within 10 days from the receipt ot th* application. Should you be Interetted In any of th* listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man agement District at P.O. Box 143*. Palatka. Flordla 33070 I43t, or In person at its office on Slot* H ig h w a y 100 W est. Palatka. Florida. *04/330013) W ritte n o b je c tio n to lha application may ba mad*, but should ba received no later than 14 days from the data ol publication. Written objections should Identity th# ob|actor by nam* and address, and fully describe th# abjection to th# eppllcallon. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by th* application and who III* a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section 20-5.301. F A C , may obtain an Administrative Hear ing. AM timely Iliad written objections will b* presented to th# Board for its conslderotion In Its d tllb o ro tlo n on the eppllcallon prior to th* Board taking action on the application. DANNISE T. KEM P. Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Manege merit District Publish November*, itol D E L 30 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: I2-M8J-CA-89-P DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs DORISOUDER. FINANCE AM ERICA INDUSTRIAL PLAN. IN C .a Florida corporation. DEAN H DUNLAP AND Dl ANN DUNLAP, biswile. SUN BANK. N A . and SEARS ROEBUCK * COMPANY, a New York Corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE is hereby given that th* real property si lusted m Seminole County. Florida d# scribed as follows Lot 300. BARCLAY WOODS. SECOND ADDITION, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17, page *3. Public Records ot Seminoi* County, Florida, will be sold for cash in hand to th* highest and best bidder at the West Front Door of th* Seminoi* County Court house. In Sanford. Florida, at th* hour ot tl a >r on th* 2nd day of December, 1915, by DAVID N BERRIEN, the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lo r Seminole County. Florida, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure en fared by th* Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminoi* County. Florida, in th* case of DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintlll. vs DOR I SO UO ER F IN A N C E A M E R IC A IN D U S T R IA L PLAN. INC . a Florida corpora lion. D EAN H DUNLAP and OIANN DUNLAP his wile. SUN BANK. N A and S E A R S RO EBUCK A COM PANY, a New York Corporation. Delen dants. w h ich bears Case Number 13 3043 CA 09 P In In* Docket ol said Court D A TE D this 4th 0ar o* Nov ember. l»«5 (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit C o u r t By D'aneK Brummett As Deputy Clerk Publish Novembers 1J 19*5 DEL 35 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaged m business at 137* Casa Park Circle W inter Springs. Seminole County Florida 32709 phone 365 9891 under the fictitious name ol AFFOR D ABLE LAWN CARE and that I inland lo register sad nam* with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes To wit Section 945 09 Florida Statutes 1957 S' Lorraine Unger Publish October 30 8 No.emcer 4. 13,70, 1985 DEK 174 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Ceiaemy cipher cryptogram* ere crested from quotation* by t*mou* people, peat end praeant Each letter m in* opner ttand* tor another rodey * cm* r *gu«t C Dy CONNIE WIENER “ TXFXDPDRO MDH AX YMX WNR HWUXWRX OWWT HMWVZTX JXT OWTM. " - ... SWJ HMWVZT WRZB AB EVYMWJ VROR WNR. ^PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "They deem me mad because I will not sell my days (or gold." — Kahlil Gibran B LO O M C IT Y O F LOMOWOOD. FLO R ID A M O TIC I O F PU BLIC H E A R IN G T O CONSIDER A D OPTIO N OF PRO POSED ORD IN AN CE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the C ity ol Longwood. Florida, that th* City Com­ mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 733. entitled: AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E CI TY OF LONGW OOD, FLOR IO A. A M EN D IN G ORDI NANCE NO 54*. B E IN G TH E F U TU R E LAND USE PLAN E L E M E N T O F T H E COM PR EH EN SIV E PLAN OF THE CI T Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R IO A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E F U TU R E LAND USE DESIG N ATIO N O F C E R TA IN TER R IT O R Y F R O M L O W DE N S IT Y R E S I D E N T I A L T O O F F IC E C O M M E R C IA L . PR O VIDIN G FOR CONFLICTS. S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D EF F E C T IV E D A T E . Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on October 31, 19S5. and th# City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 175 West Warren Av*., Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the 3199* day ol Nov ember. A D., 1985, parties may appear and be heard with re­ spect to th# proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission. A copy of th* proposed Ordi nance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with th* Clerk ol th* City and same may be Inspected by th* public. A taped record of this meeting is made by the City for its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes of appeal from a decision made by th* Com ssion with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quale record of the proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes is advised to make th* necessary arrangement* at his orherowneipense D ated th is 17th d a y ot October. A D 1995 C IT Y OF LONGWOOO DonaldL Terry City Clerk Publish October 27 November 6 198* DEK 179 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT F O R 5 E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CIR CU IT CIVIL CASE NO.: 15 3308 LA 0* G R Y LA N D M O R TG A G E com pany a corporation orqaiwed and eiislmg under the laws ol the state ot Ohio Plaintiff Vi JA M E SP HILL. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO James P Hill 549 Mocasin Court Casselberry, Florida YOU ARE N O TIF IE O that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* tallowing property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 69. D EER RUN UN IT II. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 29 Page 23 and 23 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida . has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any to It on Gregory W Glass P la in M I'* attorney whose address is Greenebaum Don & McDonald 201 South Orange Avenue Suite 400 Orlando, Florida 32801. on or before November 19 1985. and tile the or.gmal with the clerk ol th.s court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immed* ately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the i-eiiel demanded m the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand ard seai ot this Court on Oct 14 1995 (SEAL) DAVID N B E R R IEN As Clerk of the Court By JeanBrillent As Deputy Clerk Publish October la 23 30 and Novem ber 1985 DEK 91 NOTICE OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N All interested persons are hereby required to tile in the E s t a t e ot M a r y N u n a n Boardman deceased. File No 85 700 CP now being ad ministered in the Circuit Court. Probate Division, in and tor Orange County Florida County Courthouse, Orlando, Fiorida. 32801. within three months ot the first publication ol this notice ( t l all claims or demands againit the estate ot th* dace dent or be forever barred and I2l any objection by an interest ed person that challenges the validity ot said decedent's will, it any the qualifications ot the personal representative, or the venue or lurlsdictlon ot said Court, or be lorever barred Publication ot this notice has begun on November 4. 1785 W ILLIA M M BOARDMAN As personal representative ot me Estate ot M ARY NUNAN BOARDMAN. whose address is 760 Dunlap Circle Winter Springs. FL 32708 Williams. Parker, Harrison Dieti a. Get/tn P O Box 3251 1550 Rmgling Blvd Sarasota. FL 31571 Attorneys tor Personal Representative Telephone (1111146 4*00 Publish November 6. II. 1985 □ EL 36 C O U N T Y x. hm 'Simr ccsrmy caw-r \ laaol Notteo IN T H C CIR CU IT COURT O F T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT O F FLOR IO A IN A N D FOR EEM IN O LC C O UN TY. FLORIOA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. *9-2349-CA #*-0 C O N TIN E N TA L FUNDING CORPORATION, an Illinois Corporation. Plaintlll, the paint of curvature ot a curve concave Southeasterly with a radius ot 2*4 14 feet and a central angle of 43-73'29"; run thane* along the arc at said curve IIS 34 teet to th* point ot la n g e n c y ; ru n thanca S t f J t 'M " E. 1*1 65 feet to the point on a curve (said point on curve being on th# Northerly r i g h t o f w a y l i n e of Longwood Ovlado Road) con cava Northerly with a radius of I7X 0 teat and a central angle of 17-25'28" from a tangent bear Ing ot S. 74*10'51" W.; run thence along the arc ot M id curve and th# Northerly right ol w«y line of Longwood Oviedo Road 174 05 toot to th* point ol langency; run thence North M*73'42" W 340 00 feet to the Point ol Beginning. T R A C T 'S " Begin at th# Northwest corner ol Lot 1. Block "4 ” . North Orlando 5th Addition, as re corded In Plat Book tl. Pages 77 and 71, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida; run thence N. 32*03'4S" E. along th# Easterly right ol way line of Edgemon Avenue 71.10 teat to a point ol curvature of a curve concave Southeasterly, having a radius ol 447 00 teet; run thence Northeasterly along th* arc ot said curve and said Easterly right ol way line of Edgemon Avenue 105.17 feet; run thence N. 54*45 50'' E . along said Easterly right ol way line 1102 92 teal to the Southerly right ol way line ol State Road No 419; said right of way tin* being 30 leet Southwesterly ol the centerline of said State Road and on a c u rv e co n ca ve Northeasterly having a radius of 2404.4* fe a t; ru n thane# Southeasterly along th* arc ol said curve and along said Southerly right ot way Una 706.94 feet to the point of In­ tersection with Ihe proposed Westerly right of wey line of Moss Road; run thane* S. 36*I4'40" W. along said proposed Westerly right of way Una 1150 74 leet; thence S 12*02’43" W 133 96 teet to the point of i n t e r s e c t i o n w i t h t he Northeasterly right ol wey line of North 3rd Street; said point disc being a point on a curve concave Northerly having a radius ot 1191 50 feet, run thence N o rth w e s te rly along said Northeasterly right ol way line and the arc ol said curve 45* 67 feet to Ihe Southeast corner ol Lot I. Block "4 " aforesaid North O rlando 5th Addition; run thence North 43*25'45" E along ihe Easterly line oh Lot I. a distance ol 170 00 feet to the pomt on the Northerly line of said Block "4", North Orlando 5th Addition, said point also being a point on a curve concave Northerly, having a radius of 3773 50 le e t. ru n thence Northwesterly along said North line of Block "4" and along the arc of said curve 647 06 leet to me Point ot Beginning TRACTS' A' and "B Eicludmg the less outs are further described as Phases IV and V ot Indian Ridge vs. IN D IAN RIDGE PA TIO HOMES. L TD . a Georgia Limited Partnership. STA N LEY M E LN IC K . M A YFA IR CAPI TA L CORPORATION, a Del* war* Corporation, A L F R E D A. R A P E T TI, and INDIAN RIDGE CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIA TION . INC . Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4} Notice is given that pursuant to a final judgment dated October I*. 19*5 In Case No 84 7349 CA 09 G of the Circuit Court of th* Eighteenlh Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida, in which CON T IN E N T A L F U N D IN G COR PORATION Is I he Plaintlll and JO Y C E B IH AR Y, as Trustee in Bankruptcy for the Estate ot Stanley Melnlck and INDIAN RIDGE P A TIO HOMES. L T D . STANLEY MELNICK. M A Y F A IR C A P IT A L COR P O R A T IO N . A L F R E D A R A P E T TI. and INDIAN RIDGE C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N . INC. are the defenders. will sail to th# highest and best bidder for cash in the lobby at the West door of th* Seminoi* County Courthouse in Sanford. Seminoi* County, Florida, at 11:00 A M . on Novmeber 17. 1985. the following described properly set forth In the order of final judgment E X H IB IT " A ” TR A C T"A " From the intersection of the centerline of Moss Road, with the centerline ot Longwood Oviedo Road (State Road No 434. Seminole County, Florida, run S 18*33 42 ' E along the centerline of said Longwood Oviedo Road 701.14 leet. thence No 0t*3*'ll" E . SO 00 feel to the Northerly right ol way line ol said Longwood Oviedo Road lor ihe Point ol Beginning. Continue thence N 0I*16’1I” E 301 56 feet to the point ot curvature of a curve concave Southeasterly and having a radius of 924 It leet; run thence Northeasterly along Ihe arc of said curve 394 11 leet to Ihe point ol langency. thence N 76"0206” E 51931 leet; thence North 14"53‘35" E 150 00 feet; thence N 56*0r20" W 541 17 leet to proposed Easterly right of way line of Moss Road thence North 36"T6 40" E along said proposed Easterly right ot way line 939 81 leet lo the Southerly right ot way line of State Road No 41* said right of way line being 30 teet Southwesterly ot the cen terllne ot said State Road and on a curve concave Northeasterly and having a radius ot 2406 46 teet run thence Southeasterly along said right of way line and along the arc ot said curve 837 38 tee1 to a point 33 teet Northwesterly ol ihe enisling centerline ol Sherry Avenue, run thence S 14*52 25 W parallel with said centerline and along the apparent Westerly right of way line 1111 09 feet thence S 76*02 06" W 581 38 leaf '0 the Point ol Curvature of a curve concave Easterly and navmg a 'adius ol 284 34 leet run tnence Southerly along Ihe arc of sa d curve 215 34 teet to the pomt ot tangency, thence S 17*21 23 E 141 45 teet to the Northerly right ot way line ol aforesaid Longwood Oviedo Road said right ol way line being on a curve concave Northerly and having a radius ot 1230 teet run thence Westerly along s.nd Northerly right ot way line and along the arc ol said curve J7j os leet to the pomt of tangency thence N 88=73 42 W 340 08 leet to the Po.nt ot Beginning LESS AND E X C E P T From me centerline mtersec l i o n ot M o s s R o a d a nd Longwood Oviedo Road run thence S 68=23 42 ' E along the centerline ot Longwood Oviedo Road 701 16 teet thence N 0i“36 19 E 351 56 leet lo the point of curvature of a curve concave Easterly with a radius ot 97a 31 leet and a central angle ol 24*25 48 run thence along the arc ol said curve 394 It feet to the point ot tangency. run thence N 36*02 06" E 143 08 teet lor a Point ol Beginning con tmue thence N 26*02 06" E 37a 23 teet thence N I4*55'13" E 150 00 t eet . thence S 75*04 25" E 130 28 feel thence N 36*02 04" E 102 95 feet thence North 230 00 leet; thence 1 N 63*57 54" W 52 0 leet. theace N 36*02 04'' E 180 00 feet, j thence S 63*57 54' E 28SOO teet thence S 74*34'2S" E 283 OO leet to a point on Ihe Westerly right ol way line ol Sherry Avenue, run thence S U=S3'2S" W along said right ol way 655 00 feet, thence S 26*07 06" W 504 06 leet; thence leaving said right ol way. run N 57*57 15" W 443 87 teet to the Pomt ol Beginning also less From me center line mtersec t io n of M o s s R o a d a n d Longwood Oviedo Road, run thence S 88=23 47" E along th# centerline ol Longwood Oviedo Road 701 16 leet, thence N 01*36 18" E. 50 0 leet lor a Point ol Beginning, continue thence further N 0I*36'18" E. 301 56 leet to the point of curveture ol a curve concave Easterly with a radius of 974 31 leet and a central angle ol 34*25‘4a". run thence along lha arc of said curve 394 H feet to the pomt ot la n g e n c y ; ru n thence N 24*07 0*" E 143 08 leet. thence S 37*37 13" E 643 87 feet lo the pomt on the Westerly right ol way line ot Sherry Avenue, run thence S 24*03 04" West along said Westerly right of way Una Of Sherry Avenue 75 37 feet to b y B e rk e B re a th e d u e u (j O*x > ' OHFNS, WjK eprraoHtr' imriKueM. me ooop' JUST f t * ' \ F t C 'f N t ' i F * * 'rtN e ' r r/ Q Legal Notice M P. .. XC0HPS-. 1 , c t/v t/w s C5 I TRACT"C" From the centerline intersec li o n of M o s s R o a d a n d Longwood Oviedo Road; run thence S 88*23 42" E along the centerline of Longwood Oviedo Road 701 16 feet, thence N 01*3418 E 351 56 teet to the point of curvature of a curve concave Easterly with a radius ot 974 31 feet and a central angle of 24*2S'4<"; run thence along the arc ot said curve 394.11 tret to the point ot tangency; run thence N 26*02 06" E 143 08 feet lor a Point of Beginning; con tinue thence N 7**03'06" E.. 376 23 leet thence N I4*35'3S" E 150 00 fe e t; thence S. 75*04'25" E 130 78 leet; thence N 2**02 0*" E 102.95 feat; thence North 720 00 leet. thence N 63*57 54" W 52 0 leet; thence N 76*02 06" E 110 00 leet; mence S 63*37 54'" E 383 00 teet thence S 74*34 25" E 283 00 leet to the point on th* Westerly right ol way line ol Sherry Avenue; run thence S 14*S3'25” W along said right ot way *55 00 teet; thence S 26*02 06" W 506 06 leet; thence leaving said right ol way. run N 57*57'IS" W 643 87 feet to the Pomt of Beginning A LS O D ES C R IB ED A S I N D I A N R I D G E CON DOM INIUM . PHASE I. PHASE II AND PHASE III. a per the Declaration ol Condominium re corded in O R Book 1215. Page 1175. as amended in O R Book 1338. Page 1349 and the Plat as recorded in Plat Book 77. Pag* 66. and the Declaration ol Con dominium recorded In O R Book 1267. Page 161 and the Plat as recorded in Plat Book 75. Page 26. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida LESS AND E X C E P T TH E FOLLOW ING CONDOM INIUM UNITS Unit I. 7. 1. 4. 6. I. 9. 12. 13. 14. 15 14 17 19 71. 27. 23. 24. 26. 77. 28. 10. 37. 11. 14. 33. 16. 37. 18. 19. 47. 43. 48. 52. 31. 57. 58. 39. 60. 61. 63. 64. 63. 66. 67. 69. 70. 71. 73. and 41 ALSOLESS Unit Numbers 10. It. 25. 40. 44. 45. 46. 47. 49, 50. 35. 56. and 61 ol I N D I A N R I D G E , a Con dominium, according to th* D* claration thereof recorded In O lllcial Records Book 1215. Pag* 1875 and as amended in Official Records Book 1218. page >149 and as further amended In Olllcial Records Book 1762. Page 161 and as amended in Official Records Book M07. Pag* 607 as shown in Plat Book 22. Pag* 66, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida D a te d this 16th day ol October. 1985 (SEAL) D A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish October 25. 30 A November*, 1985 OEK 112 N O TICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S N A M E LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that lha undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious nam* ol PILG R IM FARMS at number 3203 Rend Yard Road, in tha City of Sanlord. Florida, intends to reg­ ister th* said nam* with Ihe Clerk ot th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Oaled a> Plymouth. IN. this 77th day ol Semptember 1985 H EN R Y'S PICKLE COMPANY, INC Ronald D Giftord. Ass'l Secretary Publish October 33. 30. Nov ember*. II. 1983 O EK 116 legal Nattea U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS TR IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R IO A O R L A N D O DIVISION COURT NO: •5 111 C iv O rl I I U N I T E D STA TES OF A M ER ICA . Plain tilt, vs L C SCOTT, etc . et al D elendanttsl N O T IC E OF SALE Nolle* is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered on October 15. 19*5 by th# above entitled Court in th# above cause, the undersigned United Slates Marshal, or on* of his duly authorlied deputies, will sell the properly situate In Seminoi* County. Florida, d* scribed as: LOT 23. less the North (live) 5 leet thereof, and th* North (two) 7 feet of L O T 73. BLOCK 4. BEL AIR, according lo th* Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1. Pag# 79. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public outcry to Ihe highest and best bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon on December 4. 1905 al th* West door ol th* Seminoi* County Courthouse, S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . D a te d : October 14. 1905 RICHARD L COX. JR U N IT E D S TA TE S MARSHAL M ID D LE D IS TR IC T OF F L O R IO 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 M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F FLORIOA Publish October 30. November 6. 11. 20. 1905 DEK 117 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N D FOR SEM IH O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CASE NO.: 05 14I7-CA-09-E U N ITE D COMPANIES FIN A N CIA L CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vi GEORGE F. EA SLEY . G L O R IA E A S L E Y . F L E E T FIN A N C E N TE R . W IN TER PARK M EM OR IAL HOSPITAL A N D C E N TR A L FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL. Defendants N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE It hereby given that th* undersigned Oavld N. Bar rien. Clerk ot tha Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida, will on lit* 77th day ot Nov­ ember, 1905. between II a.m. and 7 p m . at th* Well Front door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, otter for sal* and sail at public outcry to th* hlghast and best bidder for cash, tha following described property situate in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 54. A CA D EM Y MANOR. U N IT TWO. according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I*. Pag* 24. Public Re­ cords ot Samlnol* County, Florida, pursuant to tha Final Judgment entered In a case pending In said Court, th* style ot which is Indicated above. W ITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court this 2*th day ol October, 1905. (S E A L) D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk of lha Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: October 30. November 6.19*3 D E K >H w.aw # . 4k- ■-A* CLASSIFIED ADS MOTICI Th# St. John* River Motor Management District ho* re­ ceived an application tor Cansumpti ve Water Ue# From M L M A R T IN . BO X W , O VIEDO. F L 177*1, application #j ii7 o itiA u s. on m m m . The applicant proposes to with*aw. 028 MGD ot G RO UN D W A TER F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA T E X IS TIN G W ELL FOR CITR U S to terv* 10 a c re d ) In Seminole County located In Section 17. Township 11 South. Rang* 12 East G U L F O IL C O R P .. P .O . DRAWER If. M A ITLA N D . FL 13751. application »11I70I84AN. on 09/01/85. The applicant pro poses to withdraw .007 M GD ot GRO UN D W ATER FROM T H E FLOR IO AN A Q U IF E R V IA I PROPOSED W E L L FOR GAS O LIN E SPILL R E C O V E R Y to serve .75 acrelt) In Seminole .County located In Section la, •Township II South. Range 10 East PEAR L BA TES. 9140 W EST L A K E R U BY OR.. W IN TER HAVEN . FL 1M00. application *2 117 01I5AUS. on Of/Of/OS. Th* applicant proposes to withdraw 04 M GD of G R O U N D W A TER F R O M T H E F L O R IO A N A Q U IF E R V IA 1 E X IS T IN G W E L L FOR C ITR U S to i*rv* I a c re d ) in Seminole County located In Section 1*. Township 19 South. Range 29 East. N O LA N F O R E . 750 L A K E M ILLS ROAO. C H U LU O TA . FL 127**. a p p l i c a t i o n *2 1I7 010SANV, on 09/12/05. The applicant proposes to withdraw Oil M GD ol G R O U N D W A TER FR O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA t E X IS T IN G W E L L FOR CITR U S, to serve IS acr*(s) In Seminole County locatod In Section 20. Township 21 South. Range 12 East. NORMAN FO R E . 750 LA K E M ILLS ROAD. C H U L U O TA . F L 127#*, a p p l i c a t i o n «2 117 0I87ANV, on 09/12/05 Th# applicant proposes to withdraw 014 M GO of G R O U N D W A TER F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 1 E X IS TIN G W E L L FOR C ITR U S to serve 10 acre(s) In Seminole County located in Section 27, Township 21 South. Range 12 East Th* Governing Board ol th* District will taka action to grant or deny th* appllcation(s) no sooner ,‘han 20 days from th* date ol this notice. Should you be interested >n any of th* listed applications, you should contact the St Johns River Water Man agement District at P O Box 1479. Palatka, Flordla 37071 U29. or In person at Its otlic* on State H ig h w a y too W est, Palatka. Florida. 904/320 0371 W r it t e n o b je c tio n lo the application may be mad*, but should be received no later than 4 days from the date ol publication Written objections should identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe Ihe objection to the application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only tfios* persons whose substantial interests are alfected by th* application and who til# a pell lion meeting Ihe requirements of Section 71 5 20). F A C , may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely filed written objections will bo presented to th* Board tor Its consideration in Its de libe ra tio n on th* application prior to th* Board tak Ing action on th* application. DANNISE T. KE M P . Director Division ol Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: November*. 1905 DEL-40 S a m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o • W in te r Park 831-9993 C LA S S IFIED D E P T. R ATES IM m HOURS IM E N mChrg Ur n fl:39 A.M. = ML 7 mm mtfg* (to n M N M V ttn o ra iM V 19 MRS*loth* tom SATURDAY • •Mr m _ 3Um 47C b Nrr l i e a Nrr lie a «w 44C a DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday 21— P m o f u l s CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABO R TIO N COUNSELING F ra * P r e g n a n c y T e s ts . C o n fid e n tia l- In d iv id u a l assistance Ca l l t or appointment evening hours available...................... 32)7*93 i will not be responsible for any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself as of 11/03/03 Herbert Rlegel, II 25— S pvcitl Not le ts BICOME A NOTARY For Details: I (00432 4254 Florida Notary Association New Zealaod A Australia- April tO-37. 190*. Visit Auckland. R o to ru a . M o u n t C ook, glaciers, Penguin Island. Melbourne. Sidney A other places For brochure, call 3216*41. SHMLEY PROOUCTS ST. JU D E 'S NOVENA- May Ihe Sacred Heart ot Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved through th# world now and lo rtv a r. Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us. St Juda, worker ol miracles, pray for us St. Jude help ol th* hopalass. pray tor us Say this prayar 9 times a day. by th* 0th day your prayer will be answered It has never been known to tail. Publication must ba promised MU Sand!...............................322 4542 25—Special Notices * a * a * Thinking *1 getting a a * Real Estate Licenser a We eftor Free Tuttton and centinuews Tralningl Call Dick #r Vicki tor details: 671-16*7...121-229a...Eva. 774-1950 Kayes et FlarWa., Inc. 39 Years Experience! • M A R Y K A Y COSM ETICS* Skin care and color flair C O N N IE ........................ 322 7734 NEEDED H a l r c u l t l n g models. M a le ' F e m a le lo r a de monslration Call for more Information 321 MSI 27—Nursery A Child Ca t * t will do babysitting In my horn* day or night. 122 2941, after QAM Ash tor Mary,__________ 33— Real Estate Courses 41— Money to Lend le g a l Notice IN IH E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.; 13 2707 CA 12 O M A G G IE M HENDERSON. Plaintlll. vs H A Z E L LONG. Defendant N O TIC E OF SU IT TO Q U IE T T IT L E TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO DEFENDANT HAZEL LONG. It alive, and her un known spouse. It married, and It dead, th* unknown heirs, d* vlsees. legatees, grantees, assigns, lienors, creditors, sue cessors. trustees ot her. and any and all other persons or parties claiming by, through, under or against her, and against any and all parties or person* having or claiming any right, title, or Interest In and to th* following described property, lying and situate in Seminote County, Florida, towlt.: Lot 7. F.H. R AN D ’S AODI TION TO SA N FO R D . FLO R IO A . according lo th* Plat 1hereof as recorded in Plat Book 1. Pag* 111. Public Records of Seminoi# County, Florida You are hereby severally no tified that M A G G IE M H E N D E R S O N has filed her Complaint In the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lo r Sem inole C ounty. Florida, against you as a Delen dent to quiet title of th* Plaintlll to the above described real property located in Seminoi* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , th* ab brav.altd title of which is en titled "M A G G IE M H E N D E R S O N . P la in tlll, versus H A ZEL LONG. Defendant." and you are hereby required to serve a copy of your answer or other defenses, it any, upon FRANK C W HIG HAM . ESQ U IR E ot S T E N S T R O M . M e IN T O S H . JULIAN. COLBERT 1 W HIGHAM . P A , Attorneys lor Plaintitf. whose address Is P O Box 1330. Sanlord, Florida 12773 1330. and to fil* th* orlgl nal of same In th* office of the Clerk ol th* above styled Court on or before November 29. 1905. as required by law It you tail to do so, judgment by default will be taken againit you This Notice shall be published once a week lor four (4) con sec utlv# weeks O a le d th is 35th d a y ol October. A D 1903 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By VlvhJ.Pop# Deputy Clerk Publish October 10. November 6. 13. 20. 1905 O E K 179 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 5200 Pool* Rd . Lake Mary. Samlnol* County, Florida 3274* under the fictitious nam* ol FIN ISHING TO U CH ES , and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* .Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida in accordance with lha provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Stelutes. To w lt: Section 065 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /%/ Barber* M. Davis Publish October 31. 10 A Nov ember*. 11.1905 D E K 117 NEED MOREY? Everyone does al some time. It you own a home and have a job. it's easier than you think CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! 134-1900 F R E E O L A N O E R , INC. Th# Mart gay* Paagta 710 E. Alternant* Drive ^LicensedMortjajaBrafc#^^ 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7733 7 i-N e lp Wanted ACCOUNTS P A Y A B LE S3 00 hour. Take a look at this d yn a m ite spoil National company with a plush office otters top raises and a secure career for you I Employment 323-5176 2521 French Ave. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating.on cars, boats and planes IS to l i t per hour. We train For work in Sanford area call T a m p e lll 11*7131 ASSEMBLERS A T T E N T IO N men 1415 hr. for modern manufacturing plant 50 lbs . strong, reliable, own transportalton. Equal Opportunity Employer Per manent positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM........ 774-1341 Auto equippment dealer In Winter springs looking lor mature, intelligent, non smok ing secretary for lull or part tim e work.Telephone and typing duties required 2 girl ollice Call: Mr. Turk or Mr Owen3171Q30M F I S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Must be last, accurate typist and have the ability to work with the public. General office experience a plus Pleasant personality and willingness lo work as a team essential. Apply In person T H E SANFORD EV EN IN G H ER A LD 100 N. French Aveng* Sanford. F L 22771 Construction Help Want* Mafal building workers, ca penlers. concrete laborer Sanford Airport, Bldg 149 D A ILY W ORK/DAILY PAY STA R T WORK NOW I A U jjM < V > K W e c ■ " ■■ h ii ret I NO " F E E I Report ready for work at 8 AM 407 W 1st. St ......... Sanlord 371-1590 Drivers Wanted Part time 7 days (optional) M orning hours. Call Jenny. 313 04)0 NOW HIRING! M A L E IF E M A L E P A R T T IM E E M P L O Y E E S F le x ib le H o u rs O n 24 H o u r B asis 4 to 8 H o u rs Par D ay. U p T o 30 H o u rs Par W eek • CASHIERS • FOOD PREPARATION • STORE M AINTENANCE T O P S A L A R Y IN T H IS AR EA ONE STOP CENTERS A P P L IC A T IO N S A T ! N. Laarali ok * - •-* r - — ■ �71-Help Wanted 71-HelpWented ELECTR O N IC S T E C H rkusveronime Inttall, maintain ft repair modi Full time. 3-11 shirt. Charge petition Apply at: ..*• N. Mwy I7-*| IO C IM w . P tv m lm • w .. PaLanft. Fla'. — C A S N IB R / C L E R K - Apply In t* F *M n' a*• n v Town. m ..fW t:• bii L ll' rFood 710 V Lake Mary Rlvd. i . o . g Part Tins* on day Jklft. Oood atmosphere ft benefit*. Apply at: Kxcallant Incoma tor part tlmt homa assembly Mark. Far Into, call SUM M O N Eat. 7*60 ________ Expanding in tha araa. will ha»a tha work and will hava you working ttat. Padlatrlc 2established JfS 'S * case *H'*In"■•*# tt* Oaltona. r*l w ^ prlvato . -. Arty In tha are*. Work at lima ,** ** •* olfan a t tu ltt your tchadula. Excellent benefits. *"PP*yMarta World, ItM Laa Rd. _ «a tto m t. n a t m o -n ti. Earn Chrlitmat money, Naad S Paopla to tall Sian lay homa products. Call: 3770637. Experienced tawing machine o p a ra to ri wanted on all o p e r a t io n s . M u t t h a v a minimum i month's Industrial tawing, experience. Modern air conditioned facility. We otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan. Piece work rates. U N O K L M A N U FA C TU R IN G M40 Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford. FI. ___________ 771-3610___________ FASHION M O D ELS tor fash Ion designer, T V , catalogs, all ages. *23-9639._____________ __ O A L FR ID A Y WOO week*. Super future! Vari­ ety and the chance to learn even more than you already know I Super Sanford com­ ppinif. ivftrm pany. Top notch benefits I fib EmptoyntMt 323*5176 __________ M M French A vs. G E N E R A L O F F IC E W O RKER with bookkeeping experience. Call 322 4707, ask tor Susan H E A R IN G A IO T R A IN E E Fully train to examine and III for hearing aids! Unusual entry level chance to join the medical tleldl Must enjoy mature clients lie! fib Employment 323*5176 MM French Aye. H E L P W A N TE D Need drivers. Apply In person at Domino’s Plua. 1*10 S French Ave. or call: M l WOO._____________ __ H O U S E K E E P E R Wanted tor I day per week. Must have own transportation and references are required Call: 323 4*75 alter 5 P M In Sanford_______ I O I ROUTE DELIVERY •Ml waab to start I Enjoy the Nto* and make tag tool Route Istotallyestablishedtor yauI Enphfwunt 323-5176 MM Franc* Av*. Immediately- 5 new distributors tor Herbal diet at «aanon TV. noo tw m i SALESPERSON H ic k o r y Farms Gilt Cantor Opening Soon I Excallant lor home­ maker. senior d tlitn . student. * 5 hou'* Apply Nov. 7, II 5 P M , Santord Plate. (H R Bloch facility.I Tie y in Sacratary/Racaptlenlst- lor busy manufacturing com­ pany. Platent telephone vole* and good fyolng a must. Sand _ Resume’ to: P Q BOX 1*53, S E C U R ITY O UA R D - Mature, intelligent, and able to pass polygraph Cobla Boat Com party. Cell: 3M 3540. S U B S T IT U T E B A B Y S IT T E R N E E O E D - Occasional matt Ings at church. Morning ft evening hours. 333 4371_______ T E L E P H O N E SELLS- 15 par hour plus bonus. * to 3 P.M. Our Office Altamonte Springs. Call Ron: 77**511 Trector/Treltor Drivers- Exp. not re q u ire d . F o r In fo : l *JFM PM I2,M F ,T * . Share 3 Bdrm. home. 1330 per month, utilities included. Washer, Coll: 377 710* S A N FO R D Close In, 2 bdrm. duplex. Carport, oppl. Just palntod. cha. carpets, drapes. hookups. 53*0 mo. 630 0515. 1 bdrm., 1 both, oppl lancet, hook-ups. screened patio. *300-4*00.221 1353____________ 7 Bdrm., air, carport, water and trash pick up Included. 1310 per month. Call: 323 *155. 2 Bdrm.. 3 bath, ac. carpet, all modern conveniences C a ll:................................ 332 l*t* ROOM FOR R E N T Weekly. Full house privileges. C a ll:................................ 333-*3*3 SANFORD Furnished rooms by tha weak. Reasonable rates. Maid service. Call 373 MO* or 123 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto Ave T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue..............321 *304 ^*ason*bl#W *ekl£R*to^^ 97— Apartments Furnithod / Rant MM French Ave. N E E O E D LPN for busy Dr.'s office Friday mornings only Typing I* a must Starting at t* 50 hour Call: Mrs Thomas. Tues or Wed 333 7310_______ W AREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N M E N ! Shipping. Receiving Able to lift 50 lbs., own transportation. 14 an hr Permanent positions Never a feel TEMP PERM____ 774-1341 N E E D E D Partner In drywall finishing business. Tronsportetlon needed Call 331 7*1*. Now hiring lull time /part time. Cashier* and cooks. 17 years or older. Start at 11*0 per hour. Apply In person at Church's Fried Chicken. 25*1 French Ave._________________ NURSES Need Christmas Money? Start aarning axtra money lor the holidays now. RN's. LPN's. CNA s, and Live In's needed now. Call: Sanford. M l 70** or Orlando. 414 **ll M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL ____________ POOL____________ NURSES AIDES All shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at Deftary Manor...M N. Hwy 17/*] D e ia ry ............................. E.O .E. OFFICE CLERK Basic skills required Excellent benefit* with competitive pay. Apply In person at Lowe's Truss Plsnt. 3*01 Aileron C ir­ cle. (Airport. Sanford Indus trial Park I__________________ Part time, woman or men work Irom from home on new tele­ phone program. Earn up to 15 tollOper hour. Call: M l 4341. P a rt tim a attendant/sales parson Alert, Intelligent, individual needed to look attar amusement center In Santord plate Nights ar d weekends IS to 30 hour* par y/uek. Must ba mature, neat In appearance and bonable Phono lor ap polntmanl 371 4*03.__________ Photo models lor brochures, catalogs, and so forth. Call: 333 ***7 lor appointment. PRESCHOOL TEACHER Full ft Part time. Love of children a must I Experience a plus. Happy Acres. M3 2005. P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to work with adult disabled. Prav. exp. In child care, nurse ■Id o- w/ disabled preferred Good benefits. 331 7331_______ R E C E P TIO N IS T O F F IC E O A L 15.00 hour. Friendly panon wins I Answer phones, assist In Ufa bookkeeping. Room for advancemont. fib Employment 323*5176 U M Franck A va. ) monitor securlty Furnished Studio Apartments On# Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. SENIOR C ITIZ E N S DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E U V IN Q M I 323*5176 3 bdm, Mxt2, No children, no pots, new carpet, 1200 per A V A IL A B L E NOW Couple, mature adult. Chris tlan Shelter tor abused ft troubled teens. 24*5***_______ LIC E N S E D CO SM ETO LO G IST w/cllenfele needed. Good benefits Call 322 *9*1.________ LPN or RN needed, 1-11 shift. Good atmosphere ft benefits. Full tlmeposlflon Apply at (Ss 107— Mobil# Hom es/ R tnt 113— Storagt Rtntals FlUtRU LEASES Employment ' a*dB» t x f r e i L O T PO R S A L E - ChuludfaSmeii tot on small lake. Paved street. City water, M.toO 103— Houses Unfuraishtd / Rtrtf D « L T O N r T T d r m T " i!v ln g room, dining room, well/wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, wall alr/heat. Nice yard. 1150 mo. Yaarty leas*. Also 2nd homo without separate dining room. 1200 mo. No pets. Available now. 1100 security. 574-1040____________________ e e e IN D ELTO N A e e e e * HOMES FOR R E N T e e • e 174143* e e L A K E M ARY- 2 bdrm.. near school. Reference. 1300 mo , 333 1010.____________________ S A N F O R D Executive HemeCountry living. 20x74 rec room, 1/4 acre, yet 2 ml. to I 4. 3 bdrm , I bath, den, fireplace, much more. S*00 mo. 333 *3*3 SA N FO R D 3 Bdrm., alr/htal, drapes, appliances. 14*5 per month. Call: M l-1021.________ SA N FO R D SR **A, at Country Club, extra clean, large 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fenced 1*50 mo 333 2340_________________ 2 Bdrm. t bath, screened porch, carpeted, appliances, 1350 plus security. 321-31*0,_______ 1 bdrm., 3 bath house. Brand new. 1450 mo. 1*7 7*2* or 423 155*____________________ 1 Bdrm.. I bath, garage home on quiot stroot In Dobary. NO pots. 1450 par month with loaso. Cell: 574 21M._________ 1 Bdrm .. I bath, alr/haat, carpet, very large, big yard. SANFORD COURT ARTS. 323-3301 Efficiency Carpeted, ac. canoe use. adults, no pats. 17*5 par month. Call: 333 4470________ Fern. I l l Palmetto A va J Cowan No Phone Call* Lovely 7 Bdrm with screen porch Complete privacy 1100 par week plus 1250 security deposit 133 73*9 or 133 9*33 SA N FOR D I Bdrm . apt. 17*5 month, 1300 deposit Refer ences required. C «ll *♦* 4*01 I bdrm , adults, no pets. air. 5275 mo. + deposit. Also un turnlshed 373 101* 2 b d r m ., p r i v a t e p o r c h , fireplace, child OK 13)0 mo.,' 5150 deposit 371 0*71 2 Bdrm., t bath Nice wall to wall carpet, ac. kitchen ft I Bdrm furnished. 7 large walk In closets, tile shower ft tub' Owner pays water, garbage and sawar 12*0 par month, 1210 deposit. Lease required NOpet* Call; 323 *040 O S TE E N A R E A - 1 bdrm . room (or garden and chickens. Partly furnished. 1275 1300 m on tt^C * ^ - Mini W anhw sBs 117— C e m m trd a l ______ Rtntals_____ For Lease : ^ O O X 2 0 m m r Includes 1.600 tq tl. bldg. (1 bay* ft office) Zoned lor auto, boat, trailer sales ft repair. (other usos.l «** «M t_________ Retail ft Office (pace- 300 up to 7.000 *q ft also storage available 37? 4403 121— Condominium ______ Rtntals______ New 7 Bdrm., 2 bath luxury C o n d o s . P o o l, t e n n is , washer/drytr. security (445 per month Landaram* Flo . Inc 21113*1________________ P IN E R IO O E C LU B LUXURY CONOOS 1.7.3 Bdrm . 2 bath, washer, dryer, verticlet. retrlg , dish washer Starting al 1375. G O L D K E Y M O M T .. INC. ___________ *71-7222___________ S A N FO R D Brand new. 7 bdrm.. 2*i bath. 11*5 mo. 6*3 242* or 423 315*_____________________ S IN G L E S T O R Y L I V IN G L o r n Ttrm s to Tit mm ♦9— Apartments Unfurnished / R«nt Large 7 Bdrm., t's bath, newly remodeled. Private backyard 1375 par month. Corner ot 7th and Magnolia Ave. M l 0715. Near Downtown- Upstairs, 7 bdrm.. I bath. 1335 mo , dls count rant. 1300 sac. No pats 331 **00 or 333 511? ______ L A K E FR O N T I and 2 Bdrm apt*. Pool, tennnii. Adult*, no pats. Flexible deposit. C a ll:........................ ....... M3 0742 S. PARK A V I 2 Bdrm Just remodeled. 1*5 par weak or 1375 per month Weekdays •2*00(5. nights 327 10*7 or M7 0757 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 • F A M IL Y ft A D U L T • 2 BEDROOM. Call...................................523-1*20 S A N F O R D 2 bdrm.. 7 bath, w a s h a r / d r y a r , b lin d s , screened porch/patlo 1450 da posit Hall olf first mo rent British Am erican Raalty. *2*-t175. Your N«bds! Furnishtd or Unfursislwd. Carports..............Private Patio* Lush Landscaping. Pets.Children W A TER B E D S A C C E P TE D ! Call 321*1911 123—Wantadto Rent Mother and adult son wish to rent live room house w/lonced yard. Two small dogs; on* Inside A on* outside Will pay (400 1500 monthly on she't term lease Call 1 513 374 1001 or 1 513 333 7523_____________ 141— Hom ts Fo r Salt BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker R ELO C ATIN G - Beautiful acre corner lot. Liko no*' 3 bdrm., 1 hath, oat-in kltchan. plus tree* ft privacy. Priced right. IM.tOO II A C R E S-13*.500 1*40 Santord Av*. 321 0759 E v t . -322*7443 DOWNTOWN SANFORO 7 bdrm., I ’ i bath 7 story, up* BAMBOO COVE APTS. rat* dining room, llroplec*. 10* E. Airport llvd . family room on (rood lot. I Bdrm.. I Bath......................1300me. Needs w o rk . A ssum able 1 Bdrm., I Bath.............. IMS me. morlgage. 135.000. Efficiency..............................1US P H O N E ................................... 323*4*1 SANFORD R E A L TY R E A L T O R ......................333 5324 I BDRM. D U P L E X 1300 per month 1300 deposit. Call: CO UN TRY W ID E R E A L TY M l 34**evening*____________ Rag. R.E. Broker........... 3321115 47* Hwy. *15. Osteon, Fla. RIDOEW OOD ARMS A PT. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. Duplex For tala- Located West SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM 1st. Street Nothing down. 1** FOR 1ST M O N TH'S R E N T owner financing M l 34** N O VEM BER O N LY I PHONE 323*430.FOR D ETA ILS 1 and 3 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency Irom 175 week. 1250 deposit. No pets Call M3-I00* or 323 4507 5 7 P M . 415 Palmetto. I Bdrm., I bath LAK E M ARY •172.000. 4 Bdrm., air condition, carpet, Nice. 2 bath, all appliances, central C a ll:............... ................ 333 14*9 heat and air, nlc* araa. after 1 P M Call: 325*015.__________ LA K E SYLVAN Lika new 1 1st. Month's Rant Bdrm .. Ilraplaco. garage, I bdrm.. I bath...............(335 Mo. largo fenced lot. S5*.*Q0. Jon 3 bdrm.. Its bath........... 13*0 Mo nlfor Newman 134 0750. Real Each apartment has patio or Estate One. Realtor*. M**t00 balcomy overlooking court­ yard. All appliances, laundry Nlc* country homo on 3 acres of room, and pool. land. 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, on paved read. Priced below appraisal, tat.500 Call: M l 40*5. U M Florida Av*.............133-MM $100 Off FRANRUNARMS IM—Talavitipfi/ Radio / Stare# Lats/Sala 1 Bdrm., Semi-torxlihad. chain link tone* ft boat dock on St. John's River. 1400 mo., plus util. 1200*ac.dawo»lt. 34*5575 105— DuplexT rip ltx / R tn t 93— Room* for Ront M »V . f t H B B - f Furnished/ Rent 91— Apartments/ Housa to She r* HOUSEPARENTS Debery Manor...** N. Hwy. 17 *3 Oakery EOE MAIDS Help us clean up! Call Pop.lns, 7*71714 D river's license requir e d ________ M ECHANIC T R A IN E E Learn your lavorite trade that puts you In demand! Great boss will send you to school and teach you all the tricks of the trade! Bvtwtfn KaraM, tofrttra, PI. m m Sm at: 60 AaaaHa Or. 1 FlrmlCaW: MS-WEB OOOO USED T.V'S 1 0 a«d UP Mtltor** 2414OrlandoOr. Call: M10152 O VIED O R E A LTY .IN C . R a N f . „ N N. Hwy 17-*2 .^ ^jjjQPaaaeiaaeeee* * O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S NOWI It W jW jr m f tM 10 1— H m 1 SANPORO A VE. Illy acre*. Improved pasture. 1*4.500. Ownar financing. Wattaca Cress Realty Inc. ----------------------- MI-0577 I v« ACRES wooded, on povod rood 111.500. C a ll:........................... MI-4015 Ml 5-ACRE TRACTS- Partially Improved. 127.000 each. Owner financing. M3-S300___________ 5 acres, wooded, mobile homo O.K., horses ok. SM.000. C o ll:............................... 275 7777 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Salt 141— Hamas Far Safa 141— H om ts F o r Salt II \ l I I t l \ l I \ SANFORD/ L A K E M ARY Dream Homos Available Now! All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties Greet Torms. Call lor Fro* Com putor Search Today 11 It I VI I O K 323-3200 W E H A V E R E N TA LS! LA K E M A R Y A R E A Spacious family hemal ] Bdrm.. 1 bath, extra largo family room) Fireplace! Fenced I Kitchen equipped! Assumable V A Mortgage. 1*4.5001 P IC T U R E S Q U E P L A N T L O V E R 'S P A R AD ISE Im maculate 3 or 3 Bdrm. with expensive decor) P riva cy tone*, well. Kitchen equipped I B ig lo ti Bast L o ca tlo n l M4.»00 WE N E E O L IS TIN O S I 323-5774 _______ MO* MWY. 17*2 SANfOWKAlTY RE A L T O N ............. ........ 233-1334 S A N F O R D Home w/ office, p ro l. restored " C ra c k e r" homo. 3 bdrm , 3 bath. 2500 tq. tt. 1 acre. LowMO's. 332 2340 SP ACIO U Sl BDRM. NOME On large shady lot at and of street. Quiet- yet very conve­ nient. Perfect family homa you will agree, at S**.*00 LA K E M ARY- No QuaHfyto* N ow 3 b d r m ., 3 b o th , tiroploco, all appliances, vaulted callings. (7100 down ft a s s u m e I S * . 500 F H A 157— Mobil# H o m ts / S a lt M IN I PARM - 2 bdrm. horn* plus guest cottage,barn, and other out building* ON 10 S E C L U D E D ARCES. Won't lest long otSltO.OOO. SA N FO R O 1 Bdrm., I V* bath. CB. Garage, control hoot end air. ownar assisted financing. 15.000 down, 1420 per month. 3*5 37n. SPACIOUS extra clean 4 Bdrm.. 2 bath, family room, tirplac*. separate dining, big porch, small price. Only M7.750. R A M B L E W O O O - Handymen Special. 4 bdrm .. 3 bath, doubla garaga. fenced yard. M l.300 3*5 3710_____________ O TH E R HOMES, LOTS. A C R E A G E. IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY WOW IW O W I WOWt CA LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 3M-OW1 LIS T W ITH US! ■ I f .A •n v, 5T E N S T R 0 M REALTYeREALTOR SMfor#i Salts Ludif For M AM total cosh outright you could spend Christmas by tha extraordinary Ilraplaco In tho beautiful m ormons lemtly roam ot your own hornet M tt.M monthly M a t h ARM will sit nicely in your budget you enjoy your 3 bdrm. with IT* tor mol lining spacious eat-in kitchen, parch, patio ft much iw^ijauakiu U t .T M . 0lease call: M ary Burkhart, Realtor/Assaclat*. 121 - 4**3 or The W all St. Cempeny. 121 5M5___________ Y O U CAN OWN lor 13*5 month w/13.000 down Sellar will II none*. Charming (like new). 2 b d rm ., w a ll/w a ll ca rp e l, central heat/air. appliances Days only: M l 31*0 WE LIS T A N O S E L L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY 1 4 3 -O u t of Slat# Proparty / Salt EASY SHO W IN D 3 bdrm., I bath, large living ream, aat-ln kitchen, screened porch, coil­ ing lam, storage. S17.5M B Y O W N ER- 4 bdrm . 3's bath h o m o on l.S a c r e s . In Crossnor*. N.C. Near beach ft Sugar Mountain ski resort. 2.111 *q. It. living area, full basement, fireplace 1117,500. 2*73*4*11^^^^^^^ JU S T R IG H T FO R Y O U - 3 b d r m ., 1 b a t h , c a n t r a l hoaf/alr, family ream, carport converted to T V room, fenced yard, small lab* across stroot. LOW OOWN O P P O R T U N IT Y -1 bdrm., 2 hath, paddto lam. cantral haat/alr, screened patio, oat-ln kitchen, split plan, groat ream. 157AM A P IC TU R E BOOK HOME- 1 bdrm., t bath, Spanish stucco ham* on 2«i lots. Flreplaco, screened porch, oat-ln kitch­ en, central hail, dining roam. *51.000 149— Com m arcial Preparty / Salt C A SSELB ER R Y- I acre, toned PR 1 1*5.000. W.Malictawtkl, R E A L T O R ..................... 3M-7M3 CO M M ERCIAL SP ECIA LIST SALES A N D APPRAISALS BOR M. BA LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ......................133 4111 1 9 9 -P a t! A Suppliaf AKC Rtglstartd Da I mat Ion Mai*. 3 yrs. old. SIOO. Also. A yr old West Highland Terri­ er, free to good homo. 333 ^ M O jf t o r T P M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ PRESTO IMPORTS- Ladle* and children shop, tine gifts, seta prices, plus allocations on mons/ladies.clothos. Seminole Plata next to 1c* cream store. Call33*40U 213— Auctions M IN IS M O SON CARRIAGE COVE M O BILE HOME PARK Now ft reset*. Confect. Gregory Mob Ila Homos ___________ 323 520Q___________ Fret Value Analysis. If you cash, us* your equity. Buying or Soiling CALL US Auction last Sunday ot tho month 1 PM. IK Mil IVCNTTHINGI P L Y M O U T H V O L A R 4*- 77 wagon, stg v-ft. « l r , vqry ctoa n.inw , a iT M a . 1*7* P O O D L A N D A U - A ll electric, loaded. Gray retor. O.M4. Celt: RWI6W._________ IM* PO N TIAC P IE R D IIIvar. lock*, sun reqf. am/fm 1 a lu m in u m w h a «la , llnfa d windows. 67JM. W U g f t U M dawn A payments an o 1 LoRarew GTS. Call: W1’l l TR 4 TR IU M P H - 4 cylk Run* but naadi warh. Call '77 Cadillac Coupe OaVIHdBaawttrui Rady, ran* great. Now tire*, brake*, macks. U.tMUl-ltM.___________ * » MERCURY CAPRA 4 tp. now liras, goad condHan. dark blue, t2,*M. 04407)________ B1 CNBVITTE- a door. 4 eyeunder, air, standard trana. Only*23*5 •1 CITITATION 4 dear. 4 cyciinder standard trana, atr. radio. OntyS)7*S. 76 FORD PICR UP ME V-ft Standardtrana. Onty|l**J. M .............................M3-3MI 233— Auta Rarta /Accatswiaa 217— Garaga Salat ».Ui U=-r, f V .. k Ml TOM 7M *550.......14* 50*3....... MI-7255 R EAL E STA TE R E A LTO R _____________332 74*1 STEM PH R BUILDINGS- all ttoal. so a ItS10.**0; IM x M l SM.fM; others from S3.35 tq. tt. ^ J ^ M M c o lla c t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M9— Waarinp Apparel CALL BART R a p e is a s ia d P ra p e rfy In Deltona- 3 bdrm., f/p, cathe­ dral callings, pool. 115.000. Flop! Finance Con tor. IM tH5 191— BuiM inp M alaria It 14 Years In Santord S E L L I N G OR B U Y IN G A M O BILE HOME? LET'US HELP I New Or Used Oregwy Mobile Hemes.333-53*0. SA N FO R D '43 Redman. 14x44, 3 bdrm., 3 b4th, split plan, cathodral colling, garden tub. carport/stwd. cha. In family park. Exc cond 113,000 Alter 5PM, *30 117*_______________ ST. JOHNS RIVER FR O N T 2 bdrm.. 1 bath single wide with central heat/alr, screened patio ft carport. In mobile pork with pool, tennis ft marina. Ownar will consider holding. 130.000 U N F O R D REALTY R E A L T O R ......................3211334 ‘*1 Canterbury Park Model Front kitchen, air, screen porch, full 4' slid*, oloctrlc hoot. Located ot 13 Ooks. Rt. 4*. Con move. Available Im­ mediately. Contact Lot 5*. 331 0*03 or 174-08*4. 111— Appliancas / Furniture Electric A gas rang**, reflgeretors, washers, dryers, furniture ft bedding. 322 1740, Colory City Furniture. LO TS O F F U R N IT U R E , in eluding refrigerator. Some brand now, all In excellent condition. 333 7327, alter 4 ft on weekends IM — Ttlaviskm / Radio/ Starao BAZAAR- bah* and plant tall. Nov. Ith. * A.M.- 4 :30 P.M. Saturday »th. 4 A M. 3 P.M. FIV E FA M IL Y 1*2 Plnacrest Or. Frl.- Sat, * A M. to 4 P.M. E th a n A lle n C a b in e t, furniture, mlsc. House hold. Jo n n y L in d h ig h c h a ir, linen**, clothing, tools and much more._________________ F L E A M A R K E T Nov.lth, 4 A M . to 7 St* E. 1st Street. IBrem Towers). Clothes, ma­ la ria l. pots ft pans, end assorted Items.______________ N E IG H B O R H O O D Y A R O M L B Saturday. Nov. *th, 6 A .M .- 7. Sonora Blvd. In Sonora Development. (O il Santord Aval. 219—Wantadto Buy A CT II CONSIGNM ENT, open­ ing at: 217 E. 1st. Street. Is looking for stylish fashions tor men, women and toons. Call: 3M4214 t i l : Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metals...........Oiosi K O K O M O ...................... M3-11M Baby bads, clothes, fays, playpens, shoots, to w a li, perfumes 333-0377-M l *!** 223— Miscaltanaous Rebuilt Automatic Trana- stM or can pull ft rebuild yaur*U35 5tovo: 3314*34 235— Tru ck * / • usaa/VaiH l*7S C H I V Y C M l + l . dual wheal pick up. A/C, P/S, 4 now tire*, topper, flaw paint. U N O or batt after. Call: 131 t m . 239— M otor eye las a n d B ik ts Pull tour packaga. Needs allttto work. Asking S16M. Call: 373 1515 days only. 'S3 Y A M A H A V E N T U O I Loaded, Ilk# now. Still wWar warranty. Must tall. Make offer. Will trade. 37745a*. 241—Racraational V tb id tt / Campart W A IT'S R V C I N T I B Specialist In sale* and service. Class A *. Mini’s, t l Ft. Park Models. Travel Traitors, and 5th wheats. Open 7 days gar weak. M i N. Hwy 441 Apopka. ItS-WtflniS. Brown river rock stop stones Olst. box rock dry walls bench**, stops, I lower pots. Ml re lo Concrete Company 30* Elm Ave....................321 5751 Flreplaco screen. 114: 3 Ornette choirs, last mamwi partabto typewriter; 515. *34 4554 Girl's 10 speed bike; 145. twin bed w ith m a ttre ss ; 150. excellent condition. 337-lilt PIANO FOE SALE Wanted Responsible party to aisuma small monthly pay­ ments on piano. So* locally C a l l : C r e d it M a n a g e r 1*00 447 <2*4 2 3 1 -C a rt Citation It , Hail dented, no rust, runs good. H IM or trad* tor station wagon. 333-4140. COLOR TE LEV IS IO N RCA 25" color T V In walnut consol*. Original cost over 1400. Balance duo SI** cosh or payments 175 month. NO M O N EY DOWN. With war­ ranty. Fra* home trial, no obligation. Call 442 51*4. day or night. CALL NOW re ruct rovt 101 *MYTDMJUnD* * AUCTION* Hwy *2 Daytona Beach 0 0 0 0 0 Holds* # # a * * rUKJC AUTO AUCTION SA N FO R D Every Thors. Nit* al 7:3* PM * W hara A nybo dy * * Can B u y o r S a il!* M O T O R C A M C JEEP )<1IH For m*r*a*talls I-M4-255 *311 322-2611 S O r U lf ltiM Or I 2 2 4 1H i Far fmt fpwad Stm t CONSULT OUR CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE- 4 bdrm., 1*1 bath, spilt plan, o a t -ln k itc h e n , c o n tr o l h o a t/a lr, poal, screened porch, wet bar In family room. (1*5,000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W IL L B U I L D T O S U I T l 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 O EV. COUP., A C E N TR A L FLOR ID A L E A D ER I M O RE HOM E FO R LESS M O N E Y I CALL T D DAY I d O E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .d ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Woll tread on paved Rd. 24% Down. t O Y r i .a lU M From 111.5001 It you are leaking for a successful career In Roal Estate, Stomtrom Realty Is looking for you. Call La* Albright today at 322-2*20. Evenings M l-iaa2. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 15*5 PARK A V E .............Santord M l Lb. Mary H v d ........ Lk. Mary To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Boll Of Wax B.E. LINN CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Stnrici 14hr. S*rvlc*-.No Extra Charge! 17 Yr. Exp.....***-5441..... 574-4413 Building Contractors Make your dream homa a reality... Call today for a FREE consultation! 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Custom Uulldln/i In Central Florida Since 1969 Stay* Sanaakovk Com m ercial a Residential Seminole Forms ft Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florida Buitdors Free E l i ! 323 4917.oxt It Carpet/Floor Coverings C A R P E T SALES ft IN STALLATIO N S Call 321 5557 after* P.M. Catering JU N E S ' C A TE R IN G A L L OCCASIONS! 1 Satiety 11....................121 7*54 Cleaning Service Home Repairs Nursing Cara Cottage Car* Inc............ *99-45)0 L k . Insured, Bonded. 114 per hour, all domestic lobs Cunningham and Wit* Homo, attic*, or apt cleaning Oally. weekly or monthly. Extremely rtisofliblt- 3217514, Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living, Oinlng Room A Hall 124.44. Sola A Chair. 115.122 154* JU S T OEHIES Professional cleaning Call................................. 123 4443 SPIC N' SPAN CLEAHING Homes, office*, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished Santord 173 1090 W ILLIS HOME R EPAIR Remodeling....... Addltkn*........A All Types Repairs)........Insured. No job too small............ 13177s* JA N IS ’S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving car* tor santor citlirn*. Family environment end homo cookad moalt. C a ll:................................ 1*5-714* Landclearing G EN EV A LAN D CLEAR IN O Lot, Landclearing.......... Fill dirt Topsoil... 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Friends and family gather 44 cups uncooked rice around the TV. and each play is 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme dissected while the coach is Mix ground beef with salt; given vocal instructions about how to do his Job. Hours later, an shape into Winch meatballs. In exhausted and either bouyant or a large, heavy kettle or Dutch disgruntled group seeks hearty oven, melt butter over medium sustenance and a chance to give heat: brown meatballs. Remove meatballs: keep hot. Add onion, a complete replay. green pepper and garlic to kettle: A tureen o f steaming, home­ made soup is a guaranteed saute until v e g e t ab l e s arc crowd pleaser on such an oc­ tender. Add concentrated orange casion. And Citrus Soup-er Bowl Juice, beef broth and water: is a fast-cooking, robust soup bring to boiling: stir in rice and alhat warrants cheers from the t h y me . C o v e r : s i m m e r 15 whole team. Tiny meat balls, minutes: add meatballs, cook 10 chopped onion, green pepper minutes longer, until meatballs and rice team up wtth a savory are heated and rice is tender. broth o f convenient Florida YIELD: 8 servings. To freeze: Cool soup to room frozen concentrated orange Juice canned beef broth. Offer a choice temperature. Pour into freezer of breads, corn muffins, garlic containers or individual freezing bread, or sesame bread sticks, bags. Seal tightly, label and and add cheese and a tossed freeze. To sene, place frozen soup in saucepan. Cover. Heat salad to round out the meal. slowly, separatln with fork as Homemade soups arc better the second time around, so this soup thaws. Heat through: do might be made the day before not boll. ORANOE CHICKEN and reheated slowly while the ROLLATINE game's In progress. It's also one 8 whol e chi cken breasts, of the those recipes that freezes beautifully so it could even be boned and skinned 8 slices cooked ham stored In the freezer way ahead I cup packaged dry bread of schedule. Another dish you might pre­ crumbs 2)4 cups Florida orange Juice pare and freeze ahead of time — 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ this one for a more formal, sit-down dinner after the game rine. melted 1 tablespoon dried leaf tar­ — is Orange Chicken Rollatlne. ragon Roll each of eight boned and Salt to taste skinned chicken breasts around Place chicken breasts, skin a slice of cooked ham and fasten with food picks. Sprinkle with side down on flat surface. Place bread crumbs and bake. Docs on slice of ham on each breast: this sound easy enough? It Is. roll up and secure with food and super-delicious as well, with picks. Spr i nkl e with bread a pungent orange sauce that's cr umbs. A r r a n g e in l arge, equally simple to make. Just shallow baking dish. Bake in combine Florida orange juice 400°F. oven 15 minutes, turn­ with melted butter, season with ing once during baking. Com­ tarragon and pour over the bine orange Juice, butter, tar­ ragon. orange rind and salt: pour chirkcn as it's baking. When the whistle blows and over chicken. Reduce oven tem­ the team Jogs out onto the field, perature to 350°F: bake 30 relax and enjoy! Win or lose, minutes longer, turning chicken your mealtime game plan is occasionally. Serve with hot cooked rice, if desired. unbeatable. YIELD: 8 servings. CITRUS SOUP-ER BOWL To freeze: Line a baking dish 1'6 pounds ground beef with heavy-duty aluminum foil, 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ leaving enough overhang for wrapping. Place chicken and rine sauce tn prepared dish. Freeze. 1 cup finely chopped onion ’/i cup finely chopped green Lift foil and food out of baking pepper dish. Wrap. Return to freezer. To serve, unwrap frozen chicken, 2 large cloves garlic, minced 1 can 16 ounces) Florida frozen place in baking dish. Place in c o n c e n t r a t e d o r a n g e j u i c e 3 5 0 ° F , o v e n unti l he at e d through. thawed, undiultcd MANUFACTURER'S C O U P O N S GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK! PfttCCS EFFECTIVE THURS. NOV. 7 THRU WED. NOV. 13, 1 M I NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. BE SURE TO LOOK FOR YOUR COUNTRY COOKING INSERT IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER F r ie d C h ic k e n Chicken Caramba Goes To A Picnic Appetites are keener in the open air. so it's important to serve a robust dish to please the crow d. A hearty salad like Chicken Caramba fills the bill beautifully, with chunks of chicken, kidnet beans sticks of zucchini, red onion slices and chilled sections of oranges from Florida ail napped :r. a musiardy vinaigrette Bring -s.or.g a ioaf of crusty bread and ’ op off the meal with the su m p '-v-s f-a-.or of Oatmeal Fruit Bars OATM EAL FRUIT BARB 1 cup pitted dates, coarsely chopped ^ cup water cup Florida frozen con­ centrated orange Juice, thawed, undiluted 46 cup butter or margarine i cup brown sugar 1‘6 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda U teaspoon salt 1-6 cups rolled oats V* cup c hopped nuts Some arnen.'.es should be considered e■en w hen fK a " r oughi ng it V * r * w;m well-packed oas*.*■• You might want to inves' .r. v,m*- :.~x pensive cutlery w;ih colorful plastic handles g.a svs and plates the new p.av:*s ar*hard to beat Bandanas from the five and ten *ent>» stor. make napkins that won t fly away with the first breeze It s sornple touches such as thev- ’ hat make the food taste better adding to the plcasurs of an autumn Picnic. In medium saucepan combine dales, wafer and */> cup orange |u i i *- concentrate Stir over m e­ dium heat 15 to 20 minutes until all liquid is abvjrbed. Remove from heat. <oo] to room tempera­ ture In large mixer bowl cream butler and brown sugar: beat In remaining ‘6 cup orange Juice concentrate. In a medium bowl silt together flour, baking soda and salt, siir in oats and nuts. Stir dry Ingredients into butter mixture to form a soft dough And don't forget, citrus Juices make the best thirst-quenchers with a bonus or vitamin C to help make your outing a healthy and happy one. CHICKEN CARAM BA 2 cans I15'« ounces each) red kidney beans, drained 3 cups chilled Florida orange and grapefruit sections 3 cups cut-up. cooked chicken l medium Zucchini, cut in julienne sticks (1 16 cups) 44 cup sliced red onion 46 cup vegetable oil Vfi cup white wine vinegar W cup Florida orange Juice •■♦ - t » * * * * - W *■■ •* * 11-OZ PKG FROZEN BANQUET POT PIES 3 TURKEY, CHICKEN HICKEN, BEEF OR MACARONI ONI A CHEESE f-Y p/ " m f - V It* '‘ F ITP“ <fip5i I 8-OZ VARIOUS SIZES /QAC ^ # a/89« BANQUET CHICKEN, SALISBURY/ MUSHROOM'GRAVY, TURKEY BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN REGULAR OR HOT N ’SPICY DINNERS $|49 BANQUET CHICKEN PLATTER 9-OZ FROZEN REGULAR OR HOT N* SPICY $£19 VARIOUS SIZES EXTRA HELPING DINNERS LIGHT A ELEGANT MACARONI A CHEESE LASAGNA OR SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE COOKING BAGS CHICKEN A LA KING, BEEF, CHIPPED BEEF, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK 79c FROZEN VARIOUS SIZES Spread bald the dough over the but tom of a greased and lloured 9-inch square b a k in g pan. Spread date mixture evenly over dough. Spread remaining dough over dates. Bake in a preheated 375°F. oven 25 lo 30 minutes until golden brown. Cool In pan. Cut Into bars. Yield: 16 to 20 bars. •; D in n e r CHICKEN, TURKEY. SALISBURY. MEATLOAF. ITALIAN, BEANS A FRANKS OR VEAL PARMESAN 2 te a s p o o n s D ijo n - s t y le mustard 1 clove garlic, minced ' a teaspoon ground cum in I i teaspoon salt I I teaspoon pepper In large bowd combine kidney beans, orange sections, chicken, zucchini and onion. In small bowl combine oil. vinegar, or­ ange Juice, mustard, garlic, cumin, salt and pepper: mix w ell. Pour over salad: toss lightly. Cover. Refrigerate sever­ al hours. Toss again Just before serving. Yield: 8 servings. W h eth er you lake an in ­ vigorating hike, tailgate It at the stadium or sim ply en joy a sylvan setting, autumn picnics are a Joy. The air crackles, the leaves are turning and the weather brings the rolor to your cheeks. BANQUET DINNERS r jim $£69 BANQUET CHICKEN NUGGETS $239 BANQUET 32-OZ FROZEN 12-OZ FROZEN CHEDDAR OR HOT N' SPICY 32-OZ FROZEN ENTREE $ 2 " DINNERS ; a ‘^ E r sAusBuBy' $£49 SANFORD: 2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA A T TH E CORNER O F 17-92 & ORLANDO ROAD ■ m -,, - r • -t - ■ * • •• * - — » r, .... - �I Bvwhn H tflk l - WNOwMty, W v. A, m s nfffw i W fin tlfT •" IWWPrWy# vWV* ¥§ I W U n fr4 , PI.—1C ook Of The Week She Ju g g le s A F u ll-T im e J o b , School A n d H o m e m a k in g By Dorothy Greta* ■ HeroM Correspondent Nol muny of us can Juggle a full-time Job. school ind homemaking successfully and still manage a |huppy. well-balanced llfcslyle the way our Cook jf the Week docs, and with cheerful dctermlnaIt Ion. Lori Ferry of Longwood Is a young homemaker fho has earned an AA Degree at Seminole [Community College und is now working toward Jher Bachelor's D egree at UCF. Lori’s objective Is a [Master's Degree In Marketing and has given [herself a target date or about two years to (accomplish that goal and Is very confident that |she will do It. Lori loves to cook and Is very quick to admit I that her mom. sister and brother are all excellent cooks also. In fact. Lori and her brother and sister. John and Lisa, were the subjects of a '"coo k in g" article when they were 16. 15 and 12 [years or age. respectively. The article depicted their Joint efforts In the kitchen and the fun they had doing It together. Therefore, our young cook has had a good head start and her early experience in food preparation Is paying divi­ dends now. Lori remembers attending n cooking seminar when she was In the Girl Scouts and. she says. “ That’s when I really started being active in the kitchen. In fact, the Beef Put Together Recipe Is one that I learned In the Girl Scouts all those years ago. I really liked It so much that I still use It." "I never hud any formal cooking lessons," says Lori. "I Just always hung around the kitchen looking over my mom’s shoulder. She’s one of the best cooks, and 1don't think I'd be able to cook us well as I do now If m y Mom wasn't an extraordinarily good cook.” A native o f the Washington. D.C. area. Lori and her family moved to Central Florida when she was about H years old. A graduate of Bishop Moore High School. Lori was on the truck team for a while and was also a "W restlerctlc." For more than five years. Lori has enjoyed her "flexible" Job at Maitland Auto Parts and Is in charge of Inventory control. "I also work at the counter and deliver parts," says Lori. "That's what I like alxmt it." she says. "W hen It’s slow in the office. I say 'Let me lake a run' and off I go to deliver parts." One of the nicest things about Lori's Job Is the way she met her husband, Jim. " lie was an auto mechanic, and I delivered parts lo the garage •byTMMty Vtocmt Lort Fsrry sharps h«r favorite Girl Scout roclpo. where he worked. We started dating and were married <n July of 1981," says Lori. As with most young couples. Lori and Jim muke the most of their spare time by doing fun things together and by entertaining friends in their home. "W e like lo go fishing often with some of our friends," says Lori. ".Just last week we caught a lot of flounder and It was really something new for me to try cooking fish. I'd had no experience at all In cooking It. but I pul it in aluminum foil with lemon Juice and seusonings and steamed It on the grill. It was so good. I couldn't believe It!" Besides fishing. Lori and Jim enjoy canoeing with friends on the Weklva River. Lori Is no stranger to travel and has enjoyed muny family vacations, but an especially memo­ rable trip lo Europe with a stop In Italy to visit her mom's relatives Is something she'll never forget. "M y grandfather has about nine brothers and sisters still living there.” says Lori. “ We spent an entire day there and hud some really authentic Italian cooking. They had at least 14 courses. It took us two hours and 15 minutes to eat lunch! They were total strangers to me. yet they were so warm and friendly. It was one of the greatst days of my lift." Lori was amazed to find that they had saved photographs of her and her family that her grandmother had sent to them throughout the years. "They even had pictures of my wedding." she says. Sharing the Ferry household are a parrot named Sam. a 16 year old Siamese cat called Ash Which Lori has had since she was 8 years old. and Bud und Ace. their two dogs. Sam hasn't learned to talk yet. says Lori, but they’re working on it. "W e talk to him all the time, but he's young and It takes tim e." Lori enjoys a close relationship with her brother and sister and speaks proudly of both. Lisa, a brand new bride, also attends UCF and takes some of the same classes as Lori. "Just this past week." says Lori. "I drove to Melbourne where she lives now. and studied with her all night. We were studying for the same test. W e've been In a couple of classes together which is real nice." Lori’s brother. John, is in the lawn maintenance business and uses his expertise to beautify the landscape. "W e really got Into gardening last year." says Lort. Jim built a wood frame over the garden and ran PVC pipe along the top to keep the plants watered, and even put a fence around It to keep the dogs out of It. but It didn't do so well. Then we went to visit my grandfather In West Virginia and brought back some of his grape vines and planted them. Now we have grape vines all over where the vegetable garden used to be. Soon we hope to be able to pick some grapes." Lori's day Is well planned to fit her busy schedule. "W hen I get home at night I have a good hour or two to study because Jim doesn't get home until late. Then I start preparing supper about 7:30 or so." she says. Lori found that taking night classes were bogging her schedule, cutting down on study time, social time and homcmaklng chores, so a change to morning classes this term was In order. "I hope to be able to take one night class next term, though." says Lori. ' Lori's formula for her future is earmarked Tor success. Plans for a family are down the road a bit. and. she says. "Right now I would Just like lo gel my degree and get a really nice Job and work for a couple of years." See COOK. 4C Holiday Pleasures Easy, Elegant Desserts One of the Joys of the holidaysIs celebrating the season with family and friends. Whether the occasion I s n m s u a l get-together or a formal dinner party, choos­ ing special desserts Is important. The desserts you serve should be delicious, but easy to prepare since the holidays are the busi­ es! lime of year. The recipes given here arc lor four delicious desserts that arc Just that — they're elegant but easy. The reason for the ease of preparation is the ingredients: unswee t e ned cocoa, peanut butter chips and unsweetened condensed milk. Unsweetened cocoa provides deltious choco­ late taste without the fuss of prcmcltlng: peanut butter chips offer the llavor of real peanuts und are conveniently poured right from the package; and 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Whippet! cream and chocolate curls or shavings, optional sugar, supplies a creamy nocook base for many desserts. bine margarine, crumbs, cocoa and sugar: press' firmly on bot­ tom of 9-lnch springform pan or 13x9-Inch baking pun. Melt chips in top of double boiler over ho t . not b o i l i n g , w a t e r . Meanwhile, beat cheese until dufTy. Gradually beat in sweet­ ened condensed milk and melted chips until smooth. Add eggs nnd vanilla: mix well. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 50 to 60 minutes or until cake springs back when lightly touched. Cool to room tem perature. Chill t h o r o u g h l y . G a r n i s h wi t h whipped cream and chocolate sweetened condense milk, a pre-cooked blend ot milk and PEANUT BUTTER CHIP CHEESECAKE (Makesone 9-Inch cheesecake) 16 cup margarine or butter, melted 1'/« cups g r aham cracker crumbs •6 cup cocoa ‘6 cup sugar 1 cup peanut butter chips 2 (8 -unce) packages cream cheese, softened I (14-ounce) can Eagle Brand Swee t e ned C ondensed Milk (NOT evaporated milk) 4 eggs Preheat oven to 300*. Com ­ See DESSERTS. 4C BUDWEISER MILLER OR MILLER LITE O h s S to n r c k i r c n CENTER / G iit tJ BARTLES & JAYM ES WINE PEPSI COOLER 0\1* fr * * CHICKEN DINNER 4-PACK N.R. (TLS. i pitas Dazzling ctesserts are both eye-appealing and delicious. RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO OP CHICKKN o u t FAMOUS "TH US TM M S" SUMAMU KAAVH.Vt.-MJ STOHS ONLY Ul> MILWAUKEE Seafood Competition Set / • (V It's time again to prepare for the most prestigious culinary c o mp e t i t i o n in the Sout h! Florida’s "Second Annual G ov­ e r n o r ’ s Cup For S e a f o o d Excellence," the culinary com­ petition to select Florida's best seafood chel Is scheduled for Feb. 5. 1986. Governor Graham has extended the invitation to over 800 chefs across the stute to participate in this year’s com­ petition. The Florida Seafood competi­ tion will be held at the beautiful, national headquarters facility of the American Culinary Federa­ tion In St. Augustine. The Gov­ ernor's Cup will Ik- hosted by the Florida Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Seafood M Marketing. Four finalists along with last years winner. Chef Keith Keogh, will set the culinary pace. The food competition will have an added requirement this year with a mystery box prepared for hors d'oucrves that will be Judged on health conscious criteria. » S A L E ITEMS G O O D THRU N O V . LAKE MARY m WAR 1*4 LakiM ary Sanford 12th CELERY aveJ Sanford 14-12) usi Sanford �LI -a ! 1C— Evening Htnld - WtomMsy, N«v. S, 1W Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Nov. /, IMS Sanford, FI. Potpourri Pops A re Tops When It Comes To Special Birthday Parties Birthday parties must take the cake for ranking high on the excitement scale for children. Balloons, streamers and confetti all emphasize that this Is a special day. and the birthday child has not only all the atten* tlon, but the additional honor of acting as host or hostess during the c e leb ra tio n . T h e smart mother organizes the decora* Hons, the games and even the food to make sure everything runs smoothly. From "Pin The Tall On The Donkey" to the last wa v e from the front door, children's parties are major events. Orange Yogurt Pops add to the festivity. The yogurt-based mix­ ture Is flavored with piquant Florida orange Juice concentrate, then frozen with a pop-stick or plastic spoon for a holder. Crisp orange sugar cookies are baked with a silt in the center through which the pop-stick is Inserted. The delicious cookie acts as an edible coaster for the luscious treat. For guests o fall sizes. Florida orange Juice concentrate makes a marvelous Ingredient In de­ sserts. But to children especially, orange is a comforting llavor. familiar sinre Infancy. It says Happy Birthday with a smile. ORANGE YOGURT PARTY POPS 2 t ups (16 ounce container) vanilla yogurt U cup Florida frozen con­ centrated orange Juice, un­ diluted 14 cup sugar 1cup heavy cream, whipped Chocolate flavor hard shell topping (optional) Combine yogurt, concentrated orange Juice and sugar until well-blended. Fold In whipped t ream. Divide evenly into 8 (7 ounce) flat-bottom plastic drink t ups Insert a plastic or wooden pop-stick in center of each. Freeze until firm. To serve, remove pops from plastic cups. Place an Orange Party Pop Cookie on each pop-stick. Deco­ rate with hard shell topping. If desired Yield: H pops. ORANGE PARTY POP COOKIES 3^. cup sited all-purpose Hour l teaspoon baking powder 1a teaspoon salt 1 cup i2 sticks) butter or margarine 2 eggs 1 tablespoon Florida frozen concentrated orange juice, un­ diluted Sift together Hour, baking powder and salt: set aside. In large mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar together until light and lluffv. Add eggs and con­ centrated orange juice: blend well Gradually add sifted dry ingredients until well-blended. Cover dough with plastic wrap. Chill in refrigerator 2 hours. Roll dough on a lightly floured sur­ face with a lightly floured rolling pin to a thickness o f 1s to 'A-inch thick. Cut 3-inch circles with a floured cutter. Using lip of a knife, cut ‘ a-inch long slits in center o( each cookie. Place on tiglulv greased baking sheets. Hake in a pre-heateed 4 0 0°F. oven H-8 minutes or until cook­ ies are lightly browned. Remove to rooting rack. Cool. Y ield : A p p ro x im a te ly 3 'A dozen cookies. NOTH Extra cookies may be frozen for later use. SPICY HERB-BROILED CHICKEN 1 broilcr-lryer chicken, cut in parts 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning i teaspoon dried mint 11 1 up elder vinegar 1 1 cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 cloves garlic, pressed 1- teaspoon hot pepper Hakes 1 cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons catsup 14 cup plain yogurt In large bowl, make marinade by m ixin g togeth er poultry seasoning, mint, vinegar, soy sauce. ('(Hiking oil. garlic and hot pepper Hakes. Add chicken, turning in coat, and marinate at least 30 minutes. On broiler pan. place thicken, skin side down: broil 3 inches from heat for about 15 minutes. Turn chicken, brush with marinade and broil lot about 15 minutes more or until lork can be inserted in chit ken with case. Rem ove chicken to warm platter. Drain broiler pan: remove and discard any excess fat. To pan. add chicken broth, catsup and re­ maining marinade; simmer over medium heat until reduced by a third. Add yogurt and broil to boil. Serve with chicken. Makes 4 servings, •All recipes prepared in the C o o k - o ff a lo n g wi t h o t he r chicken recipes and information are included in The Chicken Cookbook. It Is available for 81.75 per copy (check or money I cup whipped order only: do not send cash) from: Chicken Cookbook. De­ partment NBC. Box 307. Coven­ try. Connecticut 06238. H E AVE N LY CHOCOLATEBERRY PIE m cups graham cracker crumbs 'A cup granulated sugar *4 cup margarine, melted 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened •A cup packed brown sugar i/i teaspoon vanilla 1 6-oz. pkg. semi-sweet choco­ late pieces whipping cream. 2 t abl espoons margari ne, melted Whole strawberries Combine crumbs, granulated sugar and margarine: press onto bottom and sides of 9-Inch pie plate. Bake at 325°. 10 minutes. Cool. Combine cream cheese, brown sugar and vanilla, mixing until well blended. Blend In cup chocolate pieces, melted. Fold In whipped cream . Spoon Into crust: chill several hours or overnight. Combine remaining chocolate pieces and margarine: stir over low heat until smooth. Arrange straw berries on top of pie: drizzle with chocolate mixture. chill. 6-8 servings PAR SLE YE D PO TATO PR 1TTATA 4 servings A frit lata Is an Italian omelet made with the tilling in the eggs and served Hat. Try this for a family weekend brunch It's • * •* hi 10-lnch om elet pan or skillet with ovenproof handle* over medium heal, melt butter. Add potatoes and onion. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, unt i l p o t a t o e s are lightly browned, about 15-20 minutes. R e d u c e heat to low. Best together eggs, parsley, sour cream and salt. Pour over potatoes. Sprinkle with paprika, if desired. Cook until eggs are almost set. 12-15 minutes. BroU about six inches from heat until eggs are completely set. about 3-5 minutes. T o serve, cut Intd'; wedges and serve from pan or slide from pan onto platter. •To make handle ovenproof, wrap completely with foil. 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M 3 . iee*i -------------------- L in w R N x gives you Publix added value with SUMP PRICE I SPECIALS. I Another w ay to sovo w tttiSA H G rt .from M il. Your SAH Green Stamp* horn IPubNx give you a chotee-you may redeem them for grocery savinge as weN as gifts from SAH redemption cantors. So, check our ede each week for PubNx Stamp Price Spec ial!. They let you redeem SAH Green Stamps for grocery savings featured every week at PubNx. Reg., Extra Hold or Unscented Rave Hair Spray 7-oz. can Q -Tip s Cotton Sw abs Assorted Cutex Oily Polish Remover 4-oz. bottle 170-ct. box Assortod Tam pax Tam pons 40-ct. pkg. * 2 * 9 Super Hold Non-Aerosol Pump, Men’s Vitalis Hair Spray 5-oz. bottle Gillette Shaving Cartridges Reg. Aloe or Extra Dry Moisturizing Shave Lotion for Women Tra c II or Atra Blades Soft Shave 8-oz. size S-ct. pkg. Dentagard Toothpaste 2.7-oz. tube $449 *449 *449 With Minerals, Publix A to Z Multi Vitamins 100-ct. bottle *3 9 9 With Iron, Publix For Nighttime Cold Relief Daily Vitamins Pure Petroleum Nyquil Medication Vaseline Je lly 100-ct. bottle 10-oz. bottle *449 7.5-oz. Jar *3 9 9 *** LJll r * * • hearty, reminiscent In flavor of th e G e r m a n " f a r m e r s * breakfast.** 2 tablespoons butter 2 c up s (8 oz . ) f r o z e n Southern-style hash cup chopped onion 8 eggs I cup snipped fresh parsley II cup dairy sour cream teaspoon salt Paprika, optional 4' * ' *e « �IvsahU H tfiM - WNOm sOs t , Hsv. ♦, \m As I w rite this w e e k 's microwave article. Orlando has been Tor several days the hottest lace in the nation, but I am opehil that somewhat cooler days will be with us soon, and with that thought in mind these r e c ip e s fo r c a s s e ro le s and heartier one-dish meals might be useful. It will also be a good time to exp erim en t with con ve rtin g some of your favorite recipes to the microwave. Many recipes will convert with very little effort while others require a bit more experimentation. Some of these suggestions may be helpful to you as you convert recipes in your "test kitchen." 1. Compare similar recipes in your m icrow ave instruction cookbook with your recipe. Use the Ingredients called for In the recipe and combine them, but add the liquid gradually reduc­ ing your quantity by W (no Cooler Days Call For Hearty One-Dish Meals Meaty Menus — Thursday, Mw. 1. HM writing it down so the process will be easier the next lime you prepare the recipe (document your findings). Don't forget to altow for standing time to com­ plete the cooking and Include this In your recipe. These recipes h iv e all been t e s t e d on a 600-/UO wa t t microwave oven. Enjoy these and convert at least one of your own. M tfg s R Microwow Magic H «f»M O lw r t lM f M yc s fF m o i s t u r e is l os t t h r o u g h e v a p o r a t i o n in m i c r o w a v e cooking.) 2. Cooking utensils (casse­ roles. batterbowls. etc.) need to be slightly larger and filled only to the half way mark to allow Tor bubble-up and extra height in the case of baked goods. 3. Adjust cooking time. Casse­ roles usually require W of con­ ventional cooking time. It Is belter to undercook and then add more time. Overcooking ruins food. Check the food fre­ quently as you are experiment­ ing and keep track of the time by MICROWAVE BEEP-A-RONI l/i cup chopped green pepper 1 medium onion, chopped 1-1 Vi pounds ground chuck 1 can (16 oz.) tomatoes 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon thyme leaves l/2 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper 1 (8 oz.) macaroni, cooked and drained 2 cups (8 oz.) chcddar cheese grated Va cup grated Romano cheese Combine green pepper and Publix B n f , G ov’t.-Inspected Bonalaas Bottom Round Roast It only x makes sense that the best supermarket has the best V beef, y f Beef. Lamb. Vfeal. Pbrk. Poultry. Publix offers you the tastiest meats, conveniently packaged. In all different sizes. Need a special cut — just ask, we ll be glad to help. When your menu calls for a hearty m ain course, serve quality meats from Publix. I t ’s th e little th in gs th at m ake the differen ce a t P u b lic “Young 'n Tender” Government-Inspected, Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Publix D i n n e r Hell U S D A DwMk M w i XtMini llw**#Mto LmmI OuMfettM loM •$4 69 p<*f It) ;^ 4 9 Fresh Choir e seb Ham The Tim e For Family Gatherings A Parties la Gatting Into Full Swing. Pick Up A Box Of DoNckxn, Fast Frozen Mora d’oauvras For Your Gathering. Wa Now Hava 2 Sizes From Which T o Choose. Bake A Serve, Feat A Eaay it) ISeafoodl CHILI BAKE ■ PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Flounder Fillet*.. • ' *4” F r «h Wholo Salmon .... £' , 3” Salmon Stoaka.... i *4at Salmon Flllata.... , 3M ID e t ir ^ " 1 Tasty Mortadella or Dutch Loaf.......... t 69* Flavorful Reg. or Beef S a le m !....................... 69* For The Health Conscious! N a a lth S a la d .......... V! Fresh Baked, With Just The Right Touch Ot Spices Plain or S e e d e d ^ ^ S l i c e d or U n s l ic e d each lor 2tlCh loo! St *1» g tm iM k u m a s n m m sm M C iM Sw m tm s 89* American Brand Summer Sausage or German Sausage For Ekwr A rm o u r S a u aa g a S . * 1** Dali New Orleans Rye Bread Pumpkin Pie sasa M r S f f it o t o ^ F re n c h B re a d 09* Deli-Baked B lu e b e rry P ie ....... f t 92 « Delicious Domestic Swiss or (eat 69 ■ d a m C h a a s a ....... t 99* Swift Premium Dali Entrees...(Ready-To-Eat or Taka Home A Just Heat A Serve) Armour Broadod s s s 'r r Duckling............... V. 99* Veal Patties........ ff a1aa Swift Premium All Varieties Brown *N Serve sxu S 'J L . * h - Sausage................. *1 9109 Lykes Sliced American „ Cooked H am ........?S* 92 " Cream or Wine Acma Marring...... i2 92a> Kahn's Tasty DeHcioua Italian Treats... SfogHatolN or Cannoli SMoad Bacon.... .. phg! 91Ta saclt for 79« Delicious Tasting... Bagelettes..... 12 Mem* Above Available al alt Publix Store* with In-Store Oaherle* Only. MAX1ABTT1 1 pound ground beef 1 package (8 oz.) wide egg noodles, cooked until almost tender and drain 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 1 large clove garlic, crushed 4 ribs celery, chopped (1 Vk cups) 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 1 can (12 oz.) com. undralned 1 can 110% oz.) condensed tomato soup, undiluted 1 can (4 oz.) mushrooms Vi cup milk IVfe teaspoons salt — or to taste Celery leaves, crushed — op­ tional Vi teaspoon fresh ground pepper Brown beef well in a large, heavy, hot skillet over medium heat, stirring occasionally to break up meat. Drain off fat and discard. Add onion, celery, and garlic In melted butter until onion Is trender. 5-7 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add beef noodle mixture. Stir In com. soup, mushrooms, milk. salt, and pepper until well mixed. Turn Into greased round 3quart casserole. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake, uncovered, in preheated oven. 400®. Cook for 25-30 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Garnish with chopped c e l e r y l e a v e s . M a k e s 6- 8 servings. • • • F o r microwave oven assemble as above. Cover and cook for 5-8 minutes at 100% power. 2 pounds precooked kielbasa (see note) 3 ta b le s p o o n s D tjon -style mustard (about 3) 2 cans (16 oz.) baked beans 1 medium onion, sliced thin VAcup dry red wine VA cup fine dry bread crumbs mixed with 9 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Fresh ground pepper (to taste) Cut kielbasa crosswise into 2-3 i n c h p ie c e s ; h a l v e p ie c e s length-wise. Spread cut sides o f kielbasa and apply mustard to each side. In a greased 2-quart casserole, layer a third each o f beans, onions, kielbasa pieces, mustard over all. Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs. Cover and bake In preheated 375® oven. Cook for 30 minutes. Uncover and bake for 10 minutes more or until crumbs are lightly browned and beans are hot and bubbly. Serves 4-6. • • • Y o u may substitute another precooked sausage or frankfurters for kielbasa. •••M icrowave oven assemble as above. Cover and microwave 810 minutes or until heated through. Lamb Shoulder Chops D in n e r Style TH IS AO IF F S C TIV S : THURS., NOV. 7 TH R U W SD., NOV. IS , 1 9 8 9 . . . uncovered. M minutes, or until meat Is no longer pink, stirring once. Drain. Stir In tomatoes, tomato sauce, thyme, salt and pepper. Microwave, uncovered. 7-8 minutes, or until bubbly, stirring once. Cook macaroni as directed on the package. Rinse and drain. Layer half o f the macaroni, meat sauce and cheddar cheese in a 12x8 inch baking dish. Repeat the layers. Sprinkle with the Romano cheese. Microwave on 100% power 9-11 minutes, or until hot and bubbly. QUICK BAKED-BEAN AND KIELBA8A CAMEROLB Whole Cut Up Fryers per lb. onion in ltt quart Crumble beef and add to casterole. Microwave on 100% power. Hebrew National Pranks or Knoekwurst eeeaeeee Pkg. Sunnyland Rleat or Beef Jum bo Frank*...... St *14* Armour Star SNcadBaeon..... • pkgi • 1 » Zeety Dali Pork B a r-B -Q Spareribs par Blab $099 - 1Vi pounds ground beef Vi cup chopped onion Vk cup chopped green pepper 1 (10 oz.) can hot enchilada sauce 1 (8 oz.) can tomato sauce 1 (15 oz.) can pinto beans 2 Vi cups crushed corn chips 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 cup dairy sour cream In a 3-quart casserole dish, crumble ground beef, add the onion and green pepper. Cover and microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes, or until the meat Is no longer pink. Stir several times during the cooking. Draii. off excess fat. Stir In the enchilada and tomato sauces. Cover and microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes. Stir once. Drain beans; stir beans. 1 cup of the corn chips and % cup of the cheese Into the meat mixture. Cover and microwave on 100% power 68 minutes. Stir, then spread sour cream over top; sprinkle remaining chips and cheese over the top. Microwave Just till the sour cream is hot. About 30-50 seconds. A new class in microwaving has Just begun at Sem inole Community College. Wednesday 6-9. There is still time to Join this class to become more knowl­ e d g e a b l e ab out m i c r o w a v e cooking or a more informed consum er if you in ten d to purchase a microwave oven In the near future. �li ^ laniard, FI. HtnW AdvciilMr — Thursday, N*v. 7,1HJ ♦C—Kwtwlm HtwM —WiOwiipy, Ntv. >, IMS of his wife's culinary results. Below is a collection of Lori's favorite recipes which have proven themselves over and over whether served to fnmllv or guests: ...Cook C w t l m i From 1C BEEF PUT TOGETHER Looking toward the holiday season. Lori says that she enjoys making hand crafted gifts and Iasi year she made each relative a personalized picture frame. "I'd like to do the same thing this year.” says Lori. "I have so many relatives and they are all so creative. My aunts all sew and even my grandfather gels Into It. He cuts up his grapevines and makes beautiful Christmas wrraths out o f them. Almost every ornament on our tree Is something one of my relatives has made. Every year they send us new ornaments for the tree, so I would really like to give them s o m e t h i n g I ’ ve made m y s e l f . ” L o r i ' s thoughtfulness and personal touch Is sure lo make her loved ones happy this Christmas. Lori says that Jim Isa good rook, t<x>. but "lie 's good In the dessert field.” says Lori. “ He bakes pies and he has a recipe for Magic liars that hr likes to make, but he doesn't rook as much as he did when we were first married.” Preparing the main course Is Lori's primary concern, and rumor has It that Jim Is very proud 1 No. 2* j can tomatoes (31a cups) 2 teaspoons salt I teaspoon chill powder I I teaspoon pepper I teaspoon sugar ' j cup green pepper, cut Into thin strips J ncup chopped onion I inbiespoon shortening 1h pounds ground chuck '< cup quick cooking rlcc Place tomatoes In mixing bowl. Break up large pieces with a fork. Add seasonings, green pepper and onion. Melt shortening In skillet on high heat. Add beef. Switch to medium and stir occasionally until well browned. Add tomato mixture and rice to beef. Stir well: cover. Bring to a boll then switch to low heat. Let simmer 15-20 minutes. Serves 6. RINDERROULADEN I round steak, tenderized I pound sausage I teaspoon salt I medium onion, sliced I can (16 oz.) tomatoes 1 ran (16 oz.) sauerkraut 2 teaspoons caraway seeds Cut steak Into serving pieces (2” x 2” ). Roll sausage meat Into little links and place a link on each plcer of steak and roll up. Fasten with toothpicks. Brown meat slowly In oil. Pour ofT drippings and season with salt. Add onion, tomatoes and caraway seeds and liquid from sauerkraut, reserving sauerkraut to add later. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 1 hour. Add sauerkraut ana continue to simmer 30 minutes longer or until lender. Serve with potato cakes. Serves 4 to 6. CHICKEN-BROCCOLI B A K E 2 cups chicken broth cup long grain rice 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1' ll teaspoons salt Dash of pepper 2 cups milk 2 cups cubed chicken I package frozen broccoli (1 0 oz.) I can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms In saucepan, bring chicken broth and rlcc lo ...Desserts Continued From 1C curls or shavings If desired. Refrigerate leftovers. PEANUT BUTTER TORTE (Makes 10-12 servings) 6 eggs, separated *6cup sugar I teaspoon vanilla •s cup unsifted all-purpose Hour '.i cup peanut butter chips, chopped* Chocolate Whipped Cream (recipe follows) Preheat oven to 325°. Line bottom o f two 8-Inch round cake pans with wax (Hiper: set aside. Beat egg whites in large mixer Ikiw I until foamy: gradually add 1 i cup sugar, beating until stilT jieaks form. Set aside. Beal egg yolks In small mixer Ikiw I until thick and lemon colored: gradu­ ally add remaining 'n cup sugar, beating until thick and light in color. Gently fold In vanilla, flour and bread crumbs, blending well. Fold in -h cup of the chopped peanut butter chips and about 1 cup beaten egg whites: gently fold egg yolk mixture Into remaining whites. Spoon mix­ ture Into prepared pans: spread evenly. Bake for 20-25 minutes or (iniil lop springs back when lightly touched. Place cake Inpun upside down on wire rackc which has been covered with a clean clloh dusted with confec­ tioners' sugar: cool completely. Turn right side up: loosen edges with metal spatula. Turn out of pan onto cutting board: remove wax paper. With long serrated knife, using a sawing motion, cut each layer in half horizon­ tally to form 4 thin layers. Prepare C hocolate Whipped Cream. Place one cake layer on serving plate. Spread with -l( cup Chocolate Whipped Cream. Re­ peal layering with remaining three cake layers and Chocolate Whipped Cream, ending with cream. Sprinkle remaining pea­ nut bolter chips on top around outer edge. Cover and chill at least 8 hours before cutting. (For ease in culling use a serrated knife.) •Chop by band or in nut chopped, (io not use a food processor or blender Chocolate Whipped Cream: ' ( cup sugar 6 tablespoons cocoa 11i cups whipping or heavy cream l 1i teaspoons \.nulla Combine sugar and cocoa in large mixer I k i w I. Add cream and vanilla: beat until still QUICK BLACK FORESTCAKE IMakes one 8-Inch cake I 2 c u p s g ra h a m c r a c k e r crumbs I Ill-m in ed can Eagle Brand S w eeten ed C ondensed Milk (NOT evaporaled mtlkl 1 cup linely (bopped almonds l cup margarine or butter, melted 1a cup cocoa 1» cup water 2 eggs I teaspoon baking powder I I teaspoon almond extract 1 (2 bounce) can cherry pie tilling, chilled I (4-ounce) contain, r tro/en non-dairy w hipped topping, ihawed Preheat oven to 350°. In large mixing owl. combine all ingre­ dients except pie filling and whipped topping: mix well. Pour in to tw o w e ll-g re a s e d and lloured 8-inch round cake pans. Hajtc 25 m in u te s or u n til w ooden pick inserted near center comes out clean. Remove from pans: cool thoroughly. Place l cake layer on serving plate, top side up. Tup witit halt the pie tilling. Top with second cake layer then remaining pie filling to within 'a Inch of edge. Frosi side and ' a-inch rim on top of cake with whipped topping. Cover: chill 6-8 hours before serving. Store cake covered in refrigerator. ltup « Fr.c* , U n lM M O M M IIII . Ml** |«M C*rlifK8«*|l Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk gallon aize Large Eggs $^95 per dozen m aKU BBM U 1 0 1 Instant Coffee Ground Turkey 8 -o z. Jar M b . pkg. ’r r PoundCake 10.75-oz. pkg. 29' $129 IShareA Smile ForTheHolidays. MTNl f V prrsonji beM tomosr youcare .mend CN vfrrij^ c«*m *K*T' V v co*o*fu» dPXRjf’s To Qrl f(M3 * c.*d <f*tiff*b ho«U|1 dropoff 't l*uMu 4ttd Imj li.rnJi \*tm. jr. K^i*'JvbMs :0M,'T*V»t>e jf jNnii nuking .hupping .i W*1-i.w. (<»r V.*U •-r Frozan Sara Laa Hurte among friends at Publix. l l . h l H . 1. It* *" ,ll . ■ • U tlU H C . . r v i . . " i n I’t f - . i u l .(lenti>■!!. iH i t lm n .i l. 'iml.-. Kuhh nurvigvr. who wiltmglv Ijk. 111. lim.- In btlp VHI lllHl Atut VHI IU-.J ti.lmndl. vhnkxul pvt-pic and 'tmk vl.rk. l*uMlk prop11 .who Jo .ill tin hit. Hung. In nuke .hopping ■i pl. asurr THIS AO EFFECTIVE! THURS.. ROV. 7 THRU WED., ROV. 1$, 1989 . . . A a , cat value from Publu 10 tor S3 S« 25 tor *4 99 MtorSU.M I t s’ the little things that m ake the difference at 1‘ublix. .BonusPnnte a * m i ma u «.« « » iw M i m amu lm «• 0 . . . I M M * . r * . H * 'a * m i . .1 m l m c a lav* h . *» . . . . ' i*am * cmm Publix Tritor FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON ICandyl Richardson Pastel C a n d y M in ts ............ 79* Kraft Party Minis or B u tte rm in ts ............. %°ol 75* IProzenFood Hershey Reese Peanutbutter C u ps. Mr. Gcodbar, Skor. Whatchamacallit. Rolo, Milk Chocolate Bar with & without Almonds, Kil Kat C a n d y B a r s ............. X Stouffer's Glazed Chicken with Vegetables & Rice L e a n C u is in e ........... PU* #2 49 S149 Pillsbury M ic ro w a v e P a n c a k e s ........................... #139 Golden Bananas Cole's Mini Loaf G a rlic B r e a d ............ pm?: 79* Stouffer's French Bread C h e e s e P i z z a .......... ’W * 1 “ Patio Beet & Bean Reg. or Red Chili B u rrito ........................2 You 1 'no |USI !h" r<jm .lrxj If ends * IS an Amcassadoi *1 Swanson message lot C h ic k e n P ie ............. K . per lb. 63* Morton TharkVJv nqC.Vd j 'jkj •romPuOi «' M a ca ro n i & C h e e s e .....................2 P V9V *1 PUBLU RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. to limi Produce Gorton Stuffed F lo u n d e r ..............................»1 »« Treasure Isle Cooked (8*oz. pkg.) “T o T * S h r im p .................. S".l J: F R E E ! Publix Brand 100% Pure All Florida O range Ju ic e ......... a *139 For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Ruby Rad Seedless G ra p e s... tr 79* F r o z e n C i t r u s H ill S e le c t C o n c e n tr a te Publix Roast On The Grill, Florida Sweet Tender Y e llo w C o rn ......10 r Orange Juice 16-oz $ ^ 3 9 Crisp, Juicy Michigan Ida R ed A pples.. 3 & 89* (Lerge 72 Size For Bxking........................................................ 5for$1) $* 20 Florida Tender Tasty Y e llo w or Zucchini Squash •• ■ p«r lb. Publix All Florida Unswaataned Buke Or Fry fhese Genuine Frozen S w jn s o n Putollil W h i t e P o r t i o n s Idaho Potatoes Chicken TV Dinner „,,„,$159' 10$179 i e ♦• APRICOT GLAZED PORK ROAST 1 pork loin rib end roast (4 pounds) I teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 13 cup brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1cup apricot nectar 2 teaspoons eJdcr.vInegar Season roast with salt and pcp|x-r. Place on ruck in roasting pan. Bake in 325° oven for I '/a hours. In small saucepan, mix sugar, cornstarch and mustard. Gradually add nectar and vinegar. Stir over medium heat until mixture conies to a boil. Stir and boll 1 minute. Sptxm about 1 1 cup over roast, keeping remaining glaze warm. Continue ctMiklng roast 30 minutes or until meat Is done. Let stand 10 minutes. Carve: serve with remaining glaze. Louis Rich *299 29' ( I S I o n Fat I S Low Fat or Skim. Gallon Si!• Atailafii* with On* SAM Stamp Frit* l i m Cartificata) ........................ ♦ CerBBe— ei| Maxwell House Breakfast Chib Florida Grade A White » - * I » easenee* b*m . Pi temp P?*e I — Ftiaaa » » * • ( • • < « Ca-MKat*il __ J ♦ v boiling. Simmer, covered. 15 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand, covered, for 10 minutes. Melt butter, stir In (lour, salt and pepper. Add , milk slowly: cook and stir until bubbly. Stir In •, chicken, cooked rice, drained broccoli, and \ mushrooms (drained). Place In 2 quart baking dish for 30-35 minutes. Serves 6. bill 9^10»■»!• f * - -r . • . , b a y ___________ ■ _____________ j G rapefruit Ju ic e Flavorful Fraah M u sh ro o m s........ Florida Plump Purple Fresh E g g p la n t.... 3,„ $1 Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In A M edium M ixed B o u q u e t..................r *299 . . . »• m I .J* . 7* . r " ... 13-oz. pkg. •- * f~ �. f t H t r a M - W r t iW i i v, Nev. L H M HeraM Advertiser - Thendey, Nev. 7, } m U M N , F I.-» C Dips And Spreads Set The Stage For A Relaxing Evening Cocktail party food is an eclectic mix that has evolved over time. A p p etizers have routinely come Into vogue and faded into obscurity, but a few have stayed around for years, becoming party traditions. Dips, spreads and cheese balls arc classic examples. Their great flavors, informality, versatility and make-ahead preparation PartUy*P«pp«r Dip Is ths ptrfsct complainant to fresh vegetables. make them favorites of hosts and guests alike. Teamed with an Interesting variety of fresh vegetables and breads, dips and spreads set the stage for a relaxing evening. A q u i c k t r i p to the supermarket produce depart­ ment can yield a treasure of a vegetable selection to serve as dippers. Experiment withjicama THIS *0 EFFECTIVE; THUS*.. NOV. 7 THMJWID..NOV. 13. 1 M 9 . . . 1 f l u ■ O C IM K lA il I r c i 1H U H N l IfHUI CdMKMlI1 R#g. or Sugar Fra* ISoT 1MM Me* M M IM “--IM i Im * CwM***! Hunt's AAW Root Bear Tomato Ketchup 6 -p k., 12*oi. cant Frito Lay MHd Cheddar or Cheddar 8 Bacon, Herb or Jalspeno C h a tM Dip........ ... tin Arnold Extra Crisp (6-P k.) M uffins................. ’S?.* 79* Wise New York Deli Potato C hips...... .. »(*• •1” 8-roN pkg. 128-oi. bottle Orange, Grape or Fruit Punch Frltos............. ,U8r* 1 ## Bathroom Tissue Purex Bleach 32*oz. bottle Frito Lay Reg., King S iie , Bar-B-Oue or Lights Soft-Ply Liquid I K Drink............ K® Pubiix •1« Orange Marmalade.......... *£• 99* Assorted Soft-Ply Towels Hormsl Plain c iw .........................'s?»i»» Polk, Highlands, O range, Lake, Sem inole, Osceola C o . (Plus Tax A Deposit) Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper or Rag. or Diet: Pepsi Free, Slice or With Baana, Hormsl Rag. or Hot C N « ....................... 79* Kellogg's Coroal Fruitful Bran....... ' ^ »1M Pepsi Cola Keebler Bonus Pack To w n Moubo Croekors.......... M " Old Top Boor....... T : *1#t larqe iD a iry l * J4 9 8-pk. 16-oz. bots. In 12*0i. Cans, Lager or Light P.iper rolls Fleischmann Com Oil Regular or Light Quarters Margarine.............. IS: 89* Planters Honey Roasted Pillsbury Buttermilk, Butter or Country Style Poonuts................ Planters Honey Roasted Dry Roasted Biscuits..............4 S5S »1“ Regular or Light Bay M ilwaukee Poonuts................V 1851 Beer Franco-American Spaghetti-Os....... 'iS- 4S" 6-pH. ■ H e a lth & B eau ty I ^ (Limit 4 PIm m . With Other Purchase* of S7.50 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco llama) Jhirmack Shampoo................ &«*; *1" r.in M \t <) if i i »• 32-Oi. Whole or Halved Kosher Dills or No Garlic Whole Dills, 24-Oi. Sweet 'n Sour Bread 'n Butter Sliced Pickles or 10 -Oz. Sweet Pickle Chunks Clauteen Pickles... V! *11* Kraft Mellow Cheddar Cracker Barrel..... Jhirmack Hair Spray........ .... bottle ®1®® Extra Body Nutri Body, Normal to Dry NPF, Dry EFA or Normal Gelave Gel k Citrus Punch.......... t?.‘ 79* 12*oz. cans Extra Hold or Unscented Non Aerosol Pump :i English Muffins......89* t j i j ,11 11 i Parkay : 5 9 ° P A R T Y C H E CSC B A L L 2 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened 2 cups (8 ozs.) shredded brand sharp natural cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon lemonjuice Dash of salt and pepper Finely chopped pecans Combine cream cheese and cheddar cheese, mixing until well blended. Add plmlento, green pepper, onion. Worcestershire sauce. Juice and seasonings: m ix well. Chill. Shape Into ball: roll In pecans. Dairi-Fresh Pimento Chssss Spread................... ’£? *1“ Johannisburg Riasling, Sauvignon Blanc, Gawuritraminar, French Colombard, Cltanin Blanc Normal to Dry NPF, Extra Body Nutri Body. EFA Instant or Oily Gelave Instant Jhirmack _ Conditioner.......... m * #1M Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Gallo Wine 1.5-lit. bottle Shredded Cheese..................5X •I1* *419 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped CheeaeFdod Sliced American....^ #138 MSCRVSS TMM0N7 router W r , i <) f i s m B. ir M i l«i j c c n i if M t m hum ( Mt *i it I. if ( : i >11>y H , 11f f m 1111 n M o n | t*f t*y .J,it k i if Mozzarella *|59 1? o / pkc) OUANTmet SOU) C h i c k e n t >t t h e S » m W . i l e r P. i c k S o l i d Pubiix Special Recipe Buttarcrust White or 2o-oi. a t e White Tuna fruit or PineappIS'Pink Grapefruit Plneappie-Grapefru 6 f> o/ Ccin 99 W h e a t B rea d .......................... D o U Drink P A R S L E Y -P E P P E R DIP loaf ............... *sr 6S Mix with Dasaart Gelatin, Stokely 16-01. can Fruit C o c k ta il............ Stokely Whole Kernel or Cream Style G old en C o r n ............... 3 1 6 .5 -0 1 . J cxn« 4 | Stokely Shellie, Cut or French Style Cut 16-oi. G re e n B e a n s ............... 3 can* M.i* well H ou se (4 0 c OH L itb e l) Reu fir I J n s c e n l e d Muster B le n d Retj E ld Tide •459 4 ? n/ b< >» i L i i n 11 t PI** ,i '» i' W ith O th fi P u r i h . i s t ' s o f S 7 *>0 t*f M o r i * £ ■t lu A ll T o t>.• c (- o 11 1* rn s ) ADC Met Per k Coffee 1 4 oz hut) (L im it $*189 t f 'i i - . i s c . W i t h (J I hi-1 P u lf h . lM 'S u l i t *>1) IM t » t, l u f i i n q A l l T o b . i u o M llll' lti-m -> ) Country Style Chicken Supreme, Hearty Chicken or Harvaat Vegetable Cup*a*Soup M ix ......... Kosher Baby Dills, Sweat Butter Chips or Kosher Spears 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 14 cup milk 14 cup chopped parsley 14 cup finely chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon green onion slices 14 teaspoon sail Combine cream cheese and milk, mixing until well blended. Stir in remaining Ingredients. 1 cup. C U C U M BE R CH EESE S P R E A D U p to n S ou p M ix ......... St 83* Upton 8*Pk. Chicken Flavor or 4*Pk. Chicken Noodle with White Meat, Onion, Green Pea or Cream of Chicken and black radish slices, red. yellow and purple sweet pepper chunks and the variety of popu­ lar baby vegetables to add new dimension to favorite dips and spreads. Be adventurous and try pita bread, dark rye. p u m­ pernickel and the wide range of whole-grain breads as delightful change-of-tastc alternatives to traditional crackers and chips. Serve your supermarket bounty with the following Kraft Kitchens recipe suggestions al this season's casual parties. Rich w i t h the c l as s i c f l a v o r of P h i l a d e l p h i a Br and c r e a m cheese, all three have main­ tained popularity for so long they have earned “ hall of fam e" status. A boon for busy cooks, they can be prepared In advance, ev en the night before, and whisked from the refrigerator at the first ring o f the doorbell. Vege ta ble-flecked Party Cheese Ball boasts a smooth, spreadable texture, a spicyCheddar cheese flavor and a c o a t i n g o f c r u n h y pecans. Parsley-Pepper Dip has a mild, rich flavor which complements fresh vegetables of all kinds, and Cucumber Cheese Spread makes an ideal topper for party rye, pumpernickel or whole grain breads or crackers. If you have already discovered how smooth-spreading "P h illy " cream cheese can add a special f l avor and text ure to your cocktail parly foods, you could become a charter inductee Into the "P h illy" Hall of Fame and win one of four luxurious trips for two to historic Philadelphia, a city undergoing an exciting res­ taurant, hotel and boutique boom. The "P h illy " Hall of Fame Recipe Contest is accepting entries until January 31. 1986. T o enter, submit your original recipe using at least one 8-ounch package of Philadelphia Brand cream cheese in one of the four contest categories: A ) Cookies and Desserts. B) Cheesecakes. C) Appetizers and Snacks or D) Main and Side Dishes. Almost any recipe Is a potential winner, but only if contest rules are followed exactly. For the recipe contest rules, write: Rules. "P h illy " Hall of Fame Recipe Contest. P.O. Box 7691. Chicago. 1L 60680-7691. Sl. Vlasic Pickles............ V Chicken, Beef or Liver Dog Food 83° 90« 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 14 cup shredded cucumber, drained tt cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 14 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Combine ingredients, mixing until well blended. Serve with party rye or pumpernickel. 114 cups. K e n L R a tio n ............... ThB World Almanac This Ad (ffeettve At TUm o Locations Only: __ J f rc'.lii'ii'i *T vO Y i >u f B 1 1m I h ' Listermint Mouthwash n.iin. $ 489 w.n«i'ii Mi*rM a stfb 4 blend M il SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD 1. What language is spoken in the Democratic Republic of San Tome and Principe? (e) Spanish (b) English (c) Portugese 3. What la the nickname Of the Uni­ versity of Hawaii's football team? (a) Rainbow Warriors (b) Volcanoes (c) Tidal Waves 3. Who invented the electric ignition engine in 1M0? (a) Bens (b) Dunning (c)Watt LONOWOOD VILLAQK C TR ., LONOWOOD FO «M NOIM CCMMMSeca I | • ft p w h e r e s h o p p in g Is o p l e o s u w 7 d o y s o w * e j t > l i l �• • __ _ T; [ » >•' ****-«— — r— w « C -I Herald - < f. Nov. « , IMS T W a d a v . Nov. 1, IMS _HoraM Advortiior - 0> V •** ‘ TF Sanford, FI. n/ W <4 VD rTHE America’s Supermarket TM NO N BASTED BROAD BREASTED (12 UP) ’ W-D BRAND QUANTITY m om s PRICES GOOD NOV. 7-9, 1985 RESERVED vnm m m i r o R i i me CODY M O N T - IB#9 men b m u ui son > nt nuowas runs* nxnrm obit CtJkKl SOOCU OKKU SWOT MTUO FOUHU U U C1TM KUOI KUF M l I IT LUCS k* ux ynmtcowrrwf_i.ii to ma ucu m m * .D.2 ? .A»£ £ .E O I BASTED BROAD BREASTED T U R K E Y S ........... 89< W-D BR A N D USDA CHOICE BEEF SPARERIBS U U ' D b O V t I M N N I l.BA O S O LB. U S. CH O ICE r s in »v itiB s . . . . . 89* SB :c« W HOLE KERN EL A CREAM S T YL E > X v ..< !*Mf COB- THRIFTY M AID CO RN 1 CATALINA BOILED HAM • • • * lb. AVAILABLE ONLY A T STORES WITH DELIS SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ HERE’S HOW IT WORKS " o R<» .6’••• vv © 0 CAFFEINE LARGE EGGS Rf>*■„* -j*>a •’ row V«^» ORB*» “ Fu g f CO CA-CO LA DIET1 CO CORE W CHERRY CORE. CLASSIC COW 1 M E llO YELLO CAFFEINE FREE CORE. DIET COW CAFFEINE. SPRITE. SPRITE SUGAR FREE or v-pe* <:•*•« •• N* •«%s^. •'V'-s V* a*r^. M» • ttf ^ 1V 1 9 BTLS •O' MIN 0B( u u o SUAI BOBUS c ib u f k a ii co o o N o m m iM in s MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 12 02. REGULAR or 8 02. DECAFFEINATED . WITH MASHMALLOWS OR LOW CALORIE COFFEE f TM. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND ALL GRINDS COCA-COLA s*a~p*v — COFFEE 2LTR BTL MJ _ 13-02. ■ MIN OMMUIOSlim BONUSCIllNtlll 3 _____ (OOONOMBMBFt IMS . DEEP SOUTH CO C O A AAAYONNAISE 16-02. SIZE OW H U IO SUFI I BOBUS CIRIinCATt COOO BOtIHBiB M IMS to o o N O W B S B I 1I CRIIMK4TI in s . FABERGE ORGANIC ALL VARIETIES SHAMPOO & ■ T ;3 J f f /ij* V CONDITIONER MIN ONI FNLID SUM! BONUS C IIIN K M I 6000 BOWM il IS IMS N O BRAND WHOLE HOG MILOl MEDIUM or H O I b^ . SAUSAGE DELI FRESH FRESH BAKED RAKrn DELI ITAUAN BREAD PACK HUNTS O U K M M . Hunlk' |mwmw| 1502 SIZE «l( nun oni ILK SIZE miiosum bonus ciunkaii COOP BOWN il I M IMS____________ M MIN 0M( FNLIO Sum BONUS C IIIH K A II ________ COOO BOMM i l ; | IMS ■f ». ’ » . _ . * r r ................... . . . • $149 BAG sum bonus ciiimkaii tOOONOWtmiM IMS min oni uud TH 502. FREE BONUS PACK JAR EACH M _ ^ TWIN POPS A A A FUDOIBARS. w D D ■ f - . f" »• a - b- ^ _ _ * * * ' " ' .............................. ..... _ ’ . . . . . . ’ ** * ' ._ i 'T -J * -• • • • _ r < • _«> _ . . . smobey barcecue SAUCE IK 02. LOAF ,„ "»N ONI FNIIO su m BONUS C IBIV KA tl COOOBOtINMI/S IMS @ MIN OM U LIO SU FtB BONUS C I I I N K ill 6000 NOMMBIB I I IIBS � 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 06, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 06, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 06, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/312fa45f68e8b0713831b8db8830c0c5.pdf 48683d59ee337096a6492f926932f09f PDF Text Text Search To Resume For Man Missing In Boat Mishap By D eane Jordan H erald S ta ff W r it e r Searching was expected to resume today for an Orange City man who disappeared Saturday after he dove into the St. Johns River to rescue a woman knocked Into the water during a night-time boating accident. Officials Sunday held out little hope that they would find Tommy Lively. 29. alive. They canvassed by boat and helicopter a two-mllc stretch of the river Saturday night nnd Sunday, according lo published reports. No information about the incident was being released today by the Volusia County sheriffs Department or the Coast Guard. Lively was one of two men who dove Into the colTce-dark river to Intent on helping Peggy Bethel. 27, of Goldcnrod, according to reports. Lively, however, was unable to rescue Mrs. Bethel and floated Into the watery darkness despite efforts to save him. Lively. Mrs. Bethel, and the second man. her husband Jimmy, 36. could swim, according to Lively’s fathcr-in law. Fred Good, of Sanford. "W e’re heartsick. We’re a close family." Good said. The 9:30 p.m Incident followed the 2H-foot cabin cruiser Mrs. Bethel was on scraping a channel marker north of the St. Johns and Wcklva River confluence. The battery-power light on the channel marker was not operating because It had been vandalized. It reportedly did have reflectors on it. Good said the marker sits 60 to 70 feet Into the river which Is high this time of year and with a strong current. On the boat ut the time of the Incident was Good, his wife, two daughters and their husbands. Including Lively, and the Bethels. They had left Sanford about 4 p.m. for a 22-mile excursion on the St. Johns. After dinner at a restaurant on Lake Beresford, they were cruising back to Sanford when the pleasure boat's port bow hit the marker, according to reports. The impact tossed Mrs. Bethel Into the water on the starboard side of the boat. When she surfaced, she hollered for her husband. He and Lively dove in. Lively, who Jumped In from the rear of the boat, reuched the woman first but then reportedly told her to let go or he would sink. She then made her way to the boat which has backed up lo them while her husband pursued Lively, who was slightly heavier than Bethel. Bethel tried to tow Lively by the neck but apparently the man s,nigglL’d In the 15-foot-dccp water and kept hauling him under. Bethel also tried to lug the man by the shirt but couldn’t because the current kept dragging him away. Bethel searched for the man until he was exhausted. Good also searched with officials unlit about midnight, according to reports. Good said Lively had not been drinking. Bethel and Lively worked for Good's company. Briar Construction Co. of Long wood. Longwood Man's Killer Faces Death H »r«M Phot** Awareness Training M ore than 1,000 boy scouts, cub scouts and su p erviso rs from 24 units around Sem inole County learned an Im portant lesson. They c a m p e d out F r id a y aftern o o n for the weekend on the grounds at South Sem inole C o m m u n it y H o s p it a l, L o n g w o o d , for Sem inole D istrict's Boy Scout H andicap A w a re n ess F a ll C am poree and learned what it's like for the handicapped to p articip ate In such events. They had a hand or foot bound w hile trying to tie knots and perform other task s, and played gam es blindfolded or In w h eelch airs. Above, scouts cooked m eals on o p en c a m p f i r e s a ro u n d t e n t s , w h ile R a y m o n d R y la n d e r, rig h t, m em b er of Sanford contingent, scra p e s w hat's left of dinner Into receptacle. Belgrade To Answer U.S. Extradition Request B E LG R A D E . Y u g o s la v ia (UPI) — Yugoslav officials today promised to respond to a U.S. request for the extradition of Mohammed Abu Abbas, named as the mastermind of the Achtllc Lauio hijacking, but the PLO reported Abbas had already left Yugoslavia. Vldoje Zarkovlc. president of the ruling Communist Party, said early today the govern­ ment would issue a statement "soon" on the extradition re­ quest for Abbas, whose flight from Rome to Yugoslavia Sat­ urday prompted a U.S. protest to the Italian government. An official at the Palestine Liberation Organization office In Belgrade said Abbas had already left the country. "Abbas was Just passing through Yugoslavia on his trip out of Ituly." said the ofTlclal. who would not comment on Abbas’ destination. "He was not on an ofTlclal visit here and therefore It was not necessary for him to meet any Yugoslav officials." Abbas' departure could not be Independently confirmed and CBS News, which In­ terviewed Abbas Sunduy. said they had spoken to him In Belgrade again today. A Whijc House spokesman said the administration "has no ofTlclal confirmation he has gone. If It turns out he has gone elsewhere, we will have to assess the situation." In the Interview. Abbas, said an extradition was unnecessary’ and that he would be willing to come to the United States If lie Is granted immunity from prosecution. "If Reagan Is ready to an­ nounce a guarantee for me. I'm ready to to go and talk to the Americans and explain every­ thing very clear." Abbas said through a translator. Abbas made the same offer during an Interview with the Egyptian Middle East News Agency. In an Interview with the Kuwait news agency. Abbas thanked the Yugoslavian gov­ ernment for granting him ref­ uge In Belgrade and for not giving In to U.S. demands for his extradition. He praised the Italian government for "Its cou­ rageous attitude and support of the cause of the Palestinian people." Abbas said the Achllle Lauro was not the hijackers original target, nor "was their aim to threaten the lives of the pas­ sengers.” He said the hijackers were on their way to the Israeli port of See BELGRADE, page 8A Sanford Hearing To Consider Historic Board, District It Won't Hurt A Bit Robert W yche, 8, looks skeptical but E u n ice Dem ps is telling him It won't hurt a bit a s she takes a blood sam ple from his finger for a sick le cell anem ia test. R obert's Cousin, Victor D e F re e se , 11, w aits his turn. The testing w as offered at the C a stle B rew e r Court Com m unity Room in Sanford Saturd ay a s part of a screening program by the Tri-County Sick le C ell Foundation. Win The Sanford City Commission will hold a public hearing tonight to consider establishing a historic pre­ servation board and an initial historic district In the downtown area of the city. They will be also consider regulations pertaining to the pro­ posed district. The 11-member board would named to four-year terms and w’ould be chosen from representatives of several fields such as architects, landscapers, attorneys, and planners, as well as. members of historical societies, the chamber of commerce and the Sanford Development Board. Boundaries for the historic district would be North Myrtle Avenue on the west. Fulton Street and E. Commer­ cial Street on the north. Third Street on the south, and North Sanford Avenue on the cast. The commission will be meeting ut 7 p.m. In the city commission room of city hall at 300 N. Park Avc. Up for final upprovul will be annexation of property lying ut the northwest corner of the intersection of Airport Baulevartl and Country Club Road at the request of of William A. and Jean B. Cagle, owners. The ordinance was tabled from (he meeting of August 26 at the owners’ request. The commission will consider a request from the Sanford Housing Authority for the city to cooperate with the authority In making an application for a Community Devel­ opment Block Grant that would "Improve living conditions for citi­ zens of the city." Candcub. Flclsslg and Associates, Inc., which Is familiar with the CDBG program and re­ quirements for applications, has agreed to assist the authority In preparing an application, according to Elliott L. Smith, executive director. The Housing Authority needs the city’s concurrence to proceed with development of the grant application because all applications for CDBG funds must be submitted by a local municipality. Also on the agenda will be a request by Lori Enterprises to sell alcoholic beverages In a GC-2 (gener­ al commercial) zone for consumption See 8ANPORD, page 8A An Orlando man accused of fatally slitting the throat of a Longwood man while In a reputed homosexual hangout has been found guilty of first-degree murder. James Edward Osborn. 28. faces electrocution or at least 25 years for the death of Paul David Switzer. 49. 101 Butternut Lane. Longwood. The Jury will make Its sentencing recom­ mendation Dec. 16. Circuit Judge Emerson R. Thompson Jr. Is not bound by the suggestion. The body of Switzer, a hospital consultant, was found nude and with fatal stab wound In his torso Feb. 11 In the Parliament House, a reputed homosexual hangout on Orange Blossom Trail, according lo police spokesman Jeff Peck. Switzer died about 11:30 p.m. One witness spotted a bloody sheet through the open door of a room and saw a man going though a wallet. The witness, who described the suspect to the police, said the partially clad man then fled. Assistant Stale A ttorn ey J e ff Ashton said Osborn led Switzer to believe they were going to have sex. However, once they were nude In the room. Osborn, behind Switzer, at­ tacked him with a knife slitting the older man's throat and stabbing him In the heart, back and legs. Osborn wus Initially arrested Feb. 13 In connection with the theft oT a van. He had been linked through a telephone tip to both the theft or the vehicle from an Orlano church park­ ing lot and the killing of Switzer. After tile arrest, the murder rharges were added. When arrested. Osborn had a wallet and credit cards blonglng to Switzer and had tried to pay for repairs on the van with one of Switzer s checks. Ashton said. It took the Jury about 2»/i hours to reach the guilty verdict. —Deane Jordan Power Loss Affoctod 1,500 There were 1.500 Florida Power and Light Customers without power for awhile Saturday night, some of them for as much as an hour and eight minutes, Bruce Berger, manager of the Sanford District, said today. The outage occurred at 8:13 p.m. at the Grandview Substation mainline feeder when there was a shortclrcult in the underground cable. To restore powerquickly to homes and businesses cutoff, four substitute lines were used. The area left In the dark by the outage stretched from Goldsboro to Seminole High School and included Country Club Manor and part of 24th Street. Berger said repairs should be completed today and the mainline feeder be put back in service. Action Reports...... 3A Bridge...................... 4B Classifieds......... 2B,3B Comics..................... 4B Crossword............... 4B Dear Abby............... IB Deaths...................8A Editorial..................4A Florida ................... 8A Hospital................... 2A Nation.......................2A People.......................IB Sports................. 5A-7A Television................ IB Weather................... 2A World........................8A OrLose, Lobbyist Gets Their AttentionWrong Number WASHINGTON (UPI) — When someone dresses In costume and distributes treats on Capitol Hill In October. It doesn't mean It's Halloween. It means a lobbyist has come up with a new way to pitch an Idea to Congress. And In the staid, pinstripe world of Washington lobbyists. Pamela Kostmayer stands out. Last week. Kostmayer. accompanied by an assistant dressed In u Panda costume, criss­ crossed Capitol Hill distributing Jeans to mem­ bers of Congress and the press. The message: "The textile bill gets America by the ’seat of the pants'". Kostmayer. 34. Is a public relations consultant t currently representing the American Fair Trade Council, a group of retailers and Importers that opposes a bill to cut textile Imports. She kicked off her client’s $500,000 lobbying campaign two weeks earlier by distributing small stuffed teddy bears with a two-sided price tag. One side listed the lower price the bear sells for now, and on the other side, a price tag more than three time higher that 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 Imported socks, with the message: "T h e textile bill socks It to America." In each case, the gifts were accom­ panied by articles and statistics to substantiate her client’s case that Import quotas would raise consumer prices and In the long run. cost Ainerlcun Jobs In Import-sensitive Industries. Despite her efforts, the House last week overwhelmingly approved the textile bill that Its sup|Kirters argued was necessary to save the domestic textile Industry and the thousands of people It employs. One of those supporters was her husband. Rep. Peter Kostmayer, D-Pa. But the battle Is not yet over as a modified BOISE. Idaho (UPI) — Rep. Larry Craig probably will never get a Job with the telephone company. An Incorrect telephone number published* In the Idaho congressm an's newsletter caused people seeking Information about hazardous waste to wind up tulklng to a hospital's poison-control center. South and West lead nation In crim e rate upsurge, 2A Johnny Carson sued for $1 billion, GA. See LOBBYIST, page 8A « �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 14, 1985 NATION IN BRIEF Deadline Approaches In Chrysler-UA W Talks DETROIT (UPI) — With no progress reported In talks between company and union bargainers, the possibility of a strike Tuesday by Chrysler Corp.'s 70.000 U.S. employees continues to grow stronger. Subcommittees met Sunday to discuss benefits, griev­ ances and noneconmolc issues, but no meeting of the whole bargaining group occurred, a United Auto Workers union spokesman said. HAW President Owen Bleber said Saturday that a strike by Chrysler Corp.'s U.S. employees Is likely at midnight Tuesday if the company does not stop "dragging Us feet" in negotiations on a new contract. Bleber said contract talks with Chrysler Corp. were proceeding at a dangerously slow pace. No progress was reported Sunday. "Obviously, these negotiations are moving too slowly." Bleber told reporters at a union briefing at Chrysler headquarters In Highland Park. "The corporation, in my opinion, is dragging Its feet at this point. "I am not sure if Chrysler Corporation management wants a strike. Certainly, if they don’t get going, that's exactly what's going to happen. If they don't move off of i heir unrealistic position, that's where we’ll end up." Price Is Right Voice Stilled SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPIJ — Johnny Olson, the announcer on some of radio and TV's most popular programs for 40 years and most famous for his thundering "Come on down!" on "The Price Is Right," is dead of a -trnkc. He was 75. Olson died Saturday of a brain hemorrhage at St. John's Hospital, where he was taken after suffering a stroke last Sunday night on his way to his Hollywood apartment from the airport. Marc Bresfow. director of the popular CBS game show. said. "Price is Right" Host Bob Barker said Olson, who never missed a taping before the stroke, "read reams of copy" without a mistake, "always making It interesting and exciting." and also did warmups and skits on the show. "There isn't a single person at CBS ... who didn’t love Johnny Olson." Breslow said. "There was only one Johnny Olson, he wasn’t just an announcer. He was a performer. "He had this operatic voice and he could read an entire page in one breath. Just like lyrics." Women Can't Get Top Law Jobs MINNEAPOLIS IL'PI) — Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor says "tenacious social barriers" still keep females from top areas in the legal profession, but success is not impossible. "Single-minded determination can make changes for women." O'Connor told 200 cheering women jurists Sunday at the National Association of Women Judges. However, the Job outlook for women lawyers is far from bright. O'Connor told the group she helped found in 1979. "The number of female Judges remains dispropor­ tionately small." said O'Connor, who was named to the Supreme Court by President Reagan. "Only 4 percent are women. "Some of this is due to a late start in the profession, but ii is mainly due to tenacious social barriers," she said. Society still expects that women will do other things rather than embark on a professional law career. O'Connor said. Rape, Assault Up 7% South, West Pace Nation In Higher Crime Rates WASHINGTON (UPM - More crimes being reported in Southern and Western cities accounted for most of a 3 percent rise in crime so far this year, with those regions pacing the nation In a resurgence of violence, the FBI says. In announcing the new crime figures Sunday. FBI Director William Webster said the 3 percent increase in offenses reported to authorities in the first half of 1985 is the first semiannual rise since 1981. Last year, the crime index dropped 3 percent. "We're seeing an upsurge in crime." an FBI spokesman said. "Y o u ’ ve seen a decrease in crime In the last few years and now all of a sudden you're seeing an Increase.” The FBI’s crime index gauges offenses reported to about 12.000 law enforcement agencies across the country. Nationally, violent crime rose 4 percent and property Faulty Brakes Suspected In Bus-Train Crash BRAMWELL. W.Va. (UPI) - A bus carrying a church choir and congregation members slammed into a freight train, killing four people and Injuring 25. appar­ ently because Its brakes failed at a crossing, officials said. The bus was carrying 32 members of the Bibleway Pen­ tecostal Apostolic Church of Christ of Roanoke. Va.. to a service in Havaco. W.Va.. when it plowed into the 30th car of a 40-car Norfolk Southern train loaded with gravel. The ’State Police said there were no skid marks on the highway and a passenger re­ ported the bus appeared to lose its brakes while going down the hill toward the crossing on U.S. Route 52. "The prelimlary indication is that the brakes may have failed on the bus," State Police trooper J.E. Ratliff said. "One of the passengers said it appeared the Inis was traveling at about 20 to 25 mph. It's a downhill grade." "It was total chaos." said David Corcoran, publisher of the Welch Dally News, who drove by the scene with his wife moments after the wreck. "When we got there people were Just screaming and yelling and climbing out of the win­ dows." he said. Four people were killed, in­ cluding the bus driver and one of the ministers aboard, and 25 people were injured, Ratliff said. The Injured were taken to three hospitals and officials said REALTY TRANSFERS J S i D e . to H .c h a rd C H a r d n a y & W t A lic e L t 155 Wedgeyvood T e n n is V illa * (72 500 San M a rc o P a r t L td to W illia m M & S h e rri* l Shea! Un 54 B l 12 San M a r c o V illa s 1 too IOC C o rn e rsto n e B id S y t to D a v id E Lon g 4 Wt G i* le J an d in Sec 31 20 30*79.700 D a . id B re w e r a W l M a r th a to R o b e rt J B ra d d o c* ft. Wt M a r ie L t IS C o u n try D ow ns P h I *185 400 R u sse l L D e V o re to E v e r e tt J N ew & W f G e n e v a L t SI N o rth n d g e 1198 BOO W illia m H odges Sr & B etty to F r a n k R o s illo T ru ste e L ts 22S 22B S W O P E 1st A d d n B la c k H a m m o c k 1230,000 W in tet V L a n t j & R usse an R Wt to T h o m a s W Sw am 4 W l T h e re se C . L t 11 B l C S w e e t w a 'e 'O a k s Sec II B U S .000 B e l A ir e H o m es to B ru c e C S o u l 1 W t R obin, L t 520Oat. F o re s t U n Five*90,900 B e l A ir e H o m es to M e r r ill C R e y n o ld s J r 4 W l D ia n a L L t 471 O ak F o re st U n F iv e tlftS 000 L a w y e rs T in e Ins to P e te r R u d e ! 1 Wt J u s t'tia L* 5 W e k u a C lu b E s ts S ’ 63.000 A m e r lt lr s i F e d to S a la n u d d ln A Sid d iq u e 4 Wt Sa b in a L t 3 B ik b Sw ee tw ate r O a k s Sc r 121200000 W illia m B R itte r to Jo h n F E l l i s 4 E l a i n a F p a rt o l L t 2ft B lk A C r y s ta l B ow l 2nd A d d n M3.000 H a m ie s h Shan 4 N e e la to W illia m J W illia m s 4 W l N ita W . L I 47 B ro o k h o llo w JVC 400 B ru c e J Tanyl 4 W l D ia n e to K enton P o re m a n 4 W l K e v in a M L t «s W c k lv a C o ve P n One 1 120,000 R u s tic W oods L td to G a r y L D o n ald so n 4 W t B illie n e L t 5 C lu s te r G . W ild w o o d P u d 172.300 G re a te r C o n str to K e n n y R Jo n e s & W l N a n c y C . L t 163 M a n d a r in 11 I t,000 P a t r it K J H jr g o n 4 Wt M a r y to R o b e rt 8 H a r r is 4 Wt M a r g a r e t. L t 39 lle s d e le M a n o r M l 000 Jo h n M G ilt o t d 4 W l K a th le e n lo R o n a ld J W a lle r 4 W t D e b ra R . L t 714 B a r c la y W oods *118 000 P e te r A J o w a is 4 W t R u th to R o v e r t S M a a w e ll 4 W t M m d a y . L t S i G ro v e E s ts 117.000 D a v id L ib e r t 4 R u t h to N o r e e n M .‘ A rm s tro n g . L t 31 r t p l, W y n d h a m Wood* P h O n* *17.000 B * l A ir * Horn** Inc to W llla im A C r* lg 4 W l Z e n o b ia O . L t 47] 0 « k F o r m U n 5 *89.100 Ju d g * D * v G r p to L * w r* n c * L*o. U n 2 4 3 W ln le r S p rin g * C * n lr* . cond *208.700 G * n « yl* v * Sh *t*r to Thom *» G D o rto n 4 W t D « b or*h. L t 28 B lk B C * m * lo t U n I *41.000 L a y w c r t T ill* In* lo W illia m C arb o n * 4 G ra c * . L t 12C a r o ly n E m *77.000 Ja m * * D a v it 4 P e g g y to W illia m B R ic h 4 Wt C a ro l D . Lt* ] 4 4 B lk G Sa nlan do S p i T r 53 (92.000 R y a n Horn** to C h o Sang N g 4 W l H ew . Lt 78 H a rb o u r 1*1* S/ D (77.900 R o b e rt R y a n 4 w t D ia n * to G e ra ld H H **k»th 4 W t B a rb a ra . L t 4 4 W ' i o l 3 B lk K . L k W a y m a n H eight*. L a k * A d d n (47.500 W illia m R itte r lo Thorn** J R y a n 4 D e n n it R y a n , L t 5 4 E 37 5 ot 4 B lk I C a t M ib e r r y H eig ht*, (93.000 M y le * S D o u g la* to G le n n S D a v it L t 27 H a rb o u r L a n d in g (135.000 Ja m * * K u b e ra 4 W f P a t r ic ia to R F C o la gro ** 4 W l P h y lli* . L t u W e k iv a C lu b E t i t Sec 8.(145.900 Sta n le y R a y 4 W l C y n th ia to T a y lo r C B ro w n J r 4 W l B a r b a r a . L i t 1 4 2 B lk C S a n lan d o S p g t T r 24 (94.000 F r a n k lin D C lo n ti 4 W f Je a n lo L e n k a ia R M a lla ia h 4 W f A lic ia C . L t 14 R a v e n tb ro o k (170.000 A t bon D e v to J u lia P a tc o c e llo . L u a A 4 A n th o n y P a tc o c e llo 4 W t R o ta , U n 437 L k L o t u t C lu b V (45.500 R C A lo M ild r e d L u c ia n * 4 H b W iid r t d J . L o t 144 H id d e n L a k * P n III U n V (49.900 P h ilp o l H o rn e t Inc to R ic h a r d A M e ig a r d 4 W l M a r g a r e t N . L t 184 W e k iv * Cove. P n T h re e (140.000 A l lt n R P y l* 4 W l B e tty to Jo h n A M u r p h y 4 W l E r n ie B . E 14 50' of L t 4 i W 70 S 'o l 7 B lk B E n g llth E l t t U n i (85.000 R ic h m o n d A m e r H o rn e t to K e ith R . K e ltt e r 4 W l L a u r ie P . L t 40 C o u n try L a n e (81.000 Y v o n n e She lin e 4 H b R a y m o n d to O vie d o P la t * . Inc . N ' t o l S E L , ot N W U ot Sac. 18 21 I t W o t SR 424. let* N 280' *100,000 Jo h n W S m ith 4 W t Sadi* to T h o m a t A . Co* 4 W f M o it l l* S . L t 25 C o u n try L a n a S42.700 15 people were admitted One person was listed in critical condition, one was serious but stable and 13 were stable. Corcoran said the entire front end of the bus was crushed and there was no rear exit. "The survivors were sitting along the roadside. Nobody knew what to do. I ran back to call for the ambulances." he said. "One man took off his white shirt and wrapped it around the head of a bleeding woman. TJiere were three elderly people laying on the ground. There were children there. One little boy had a gash on his head. Ills father was holding him and he was covered with blood." The dead were identified as Howard Stout. 34. the driver; the Rev. Hugh McGill. 84: and James Conner. 48. and George Johnston. 79, members of the 550-member congregation. The bus was owned by Innereitv Bus Lines in Roanoke. The firm's owner. Henry Fields, said the bus had new brakes and tires. "The bus was in A-No, l shape." he said, adding that Stout also had driven the bus Saturdav and "bragged on It." Ratllfl said an Investigation to determine the cause of the wreck could take two days. "W e have people coming in to examine the bus to see If the bus's brakes are faulty." he said. Priest On Trial Accused Of Sexually Abusing Boys LAFAYETTE. La. (UPI) - A Roman If convicted. Gauthc, who has been Catholic priest who admits he sexually suspended from the priesthood and told abused as many as 37 boys, some of them in court officials' Ills victims numbered "35. the church confessional, hopes to win 36. 37. something like that." could be acquittal on the grounds he suffers from sentenced to life imprisonment. what his attorneys say is an incurable The National Catholic Reporter has mental illness. speculated this may be the first such trial in Jury selection was to begin today before the United States. District Judge Hugh Brunson In the trial of District Attorney Nathan Stansbury the Rev. Gilbert Gaulhc. accused ol molest­ alleges some of the Incidents occurred in the ing 11 boys between 1978 and 1983. Several of the boys, now teenagers, are guise of religious ceremonies with altar boys scheduled to testify in his trial, being hold in and other youths. Defense attorneys say Gauthc suffers from the heart of heavilv Catholic Acadiana. WEATHER A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.}: "Probably 99 percent of the temperature; 75: overnight low: town is flooded, but not heavily. 72 Sunday's high: 92 (record We've only had two businesses high): barom etric pressure: damaged." Flash flood watches 30.07: relative humidity: 90 were posted for southern and percent: winds: East northeast at southeast Kansas, as well as 5 mph: tain. 00 Inch: sunrise: portions of north central and northeastern Oklahoma. Heavy 6 25 a.m . sunset 6:57 p.m. . . T U E S D A Y T I D E S : rain also fell in the western reaches of the lower Ohio Valley. D aytona Beach: highs. 9:32 a.m., 9:56 Rain dampened eastern North Carolina, northern Maine, the p.m . lows. 2:54 a.in., 3:33 p.m. middle Missouri Valley and parts NATIONAL FORECAST Rain of southern California. Wintry threatened to flood parts of weather continued to push Kansas and Oklahoma early across Colorado. The weather today, as snow persisted in service 5undav night posted eastern C o lo ra d o and fog travelers' advisories for the shrouded parts ol Pennsylvania. northern and central mountains More than seven Inches of rain E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T Sunday deluged Haskell, a town Florida except northwest — ol 2.500 m northeast Oklahoma. Partly cloudy. A slight chance of We're Hooded." said Haskell sh ow ers or thunderstorm s police o ltleer Jim Frazier. mainly north on Thursday. from 15.773 to 19.904. and rape there alone rose by almost 500 cases over the same six-month period. Reported crimes in Phoenix rose from 33.316 to 39.023. and aggravated assault almost doubled. Portland. Ore., posted almost 5.000 more offenses with Increases in everv category except ear theft. Several other large cities, including Houston. Washington. New York. Detroit and Honolulu showed marked declines Among the violent offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault, only murder showed a decline of 2 percent. Robbery stayed the same. Offenses In all categories of property crime Increases in number. The volume of crimes reached all-time highs in 1980 and 1981. with yearly figures showing more than 13 million offenses reported nationwide. crime nlmost 3 percent. Forcible rape and aggravated assault were up 7 percent and the spokesman said the Increases concern law enforcement officials. "These crimes arc basically uncontrolla­ ble crimes of passion. There Is little you ran do to prevent them." he said. Webster said the South and West ac­ counted for the national increase so far this year. The Midwest recorded a 1 percent decline and the Northeast stayed virtually the same. Historically, the spokesman said, the South and West have been ahead of the rest of the country in rising crime statistics. "These trends indicate conceivably in­ creases will spread" to other regions of tlie country. FBI investigators told Webster. In Atlanta, reported crimes Jumped from 23,059 between January and June 1984 to 27.248 over the same period this year. Tampa also showed a dramatic gain — Highs, mid 80s to around 90. Lows in 60s north and 70s south. AREA FORECAST - To­ day...mostly sunny. A slight chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. High low 90s. Wind south to southwest 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. To­ night ..mostly fair with the low in the low 70s. Light wind. Tuesday...sunny with the high in tin- lower 90s. Wind south to southwest 5 lo 10 mph. Despondent Mom Kills Kids, Shoots Self, Police Say HOLLYWOOD. Fla. IUP1) - A despondent mother fulfilled her son's nightmare by killing the boy and his sister In their sleep, then tried to commit suicide because she could nol support her family on three Jobs, police said. "She believed in strong family ties. Maybe she wanted them with her." said Michele Looky. a longtime neighbor of the mother. Ledda Qulntano. 37. Quintano shot iter sleeping children several times each with a .25-caliber handgun, then re­ loaded the gun and shot herself under the chin, firing straight up. investigator Bruce Hahn of the Broward County Medical Examiner's Office said. Quintano was listed in stable condition at Memorial Hospital in Hollywood. Her children. Diego Arce. 15, and Barbara Arce. 13. died early Saturday ol multiple gunshot wounds to the head and body. Diego told friends a week ago that he had a nightmare in which his mother killed him in his sleep with a sword. "He had mentioned to other students that he had a dream about his mother coming into his room and killing him." said Sam Johnson, the children's debate teacher at Hollywood Hills High School. "He seemed a bit apprehensive about it." a classmate said "It seemed to trouble him. It's kind of scary." Police and neighbors said Quintano. a single parent whose former husband lives In Chile, tried to support her family by delivering newspapers in the morning and pizzas in the evening. She also look cleaning jobs but her family was facing eviction, neighbors said. "She didn't like leaving them alone so much." said neighbor Linda Cole. "She worked all the time, so much lhal everyone barely knew her." A co-worker went to the fami­ ly's unlocked apartment when Quintano failed to show up for work Saturday morning. "The puzzle here Is why she felt it necessary to kill the children when she obviously loved them and took care of them." sheriffs spokesman Jim Leljcdal said. Quintano left a suicide note but detectives declined to reveal its contents because they plan lo file charges against her If she survives. Sheriff Nick Navarro said, however, that Quintano was despondent over her finan­ cial condition and her divorce several years earlier. Neighbor Patricia Marple said Quintano was facing eviction after apparently falling three months behind In ihc rent. "She should have done it to herself first." Marple added. "They had a chance. She took It away. To take those children's lives ... I would take mine first before my children." Diego was a popular student and Barbara was "very quiet, shy and very sweet." Johnson said. "It's Just going to be hard to go back in the classroom Monday morning and look at those two empty seats." he said. ' I Incurable pedophilia and should be found nol guilty by reason of Insanity. Gauthc has been charged with 23 counts of aggravated rape, pornography and crimes against nature. He will be tried separately on an additional II counts of Indecent behavior wit h |uvenl!es. The 40-year-old priest has spent two years in mental institutions. Must recently, he has been a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, where lie is undergoing treat­ ment using a drug called Depo-Provera. also known as "chemical castration." C D C Reports Infection In cre a se In H o sp itals ATLANTA IUPI1 - About two million of the -10 million Americans hospitalized each year get infections that some­ times arc fatal, prompting health officials to warn that "danger lurks inside the hos­ pital doors" for many patients. The Centers for Disease Control estimates that 80.000 to 100,000 patients die each year as a direct or indirect result or hospital-incurred in­ fection. and officials said tinthreat Is growing. Hospital infections are as common as admissions for cancer or accidental Injuries and a r e fo u r t im e s as numerous as admissions for heart attacks, the CDC said. CDC data shows hospital infection is lengthening pa­ tients' stays an average of four days and adding an average $800 to their bills. "For many patients, danger lurks Inside the hospital doors." said Dr. Kenneth Rothman, a University ol Massachusetts Medlcul School public health professor. "The greatest risk that the hospital presents Is infection." About a third of the hospi­ tal-acquired infections are "easily preventable." the CDC said. Eleven babies at Chandler Medical Center In Lexington. Ky.. got hepatitis in 1982 from HOSPITAL transfusions of tainted blood and the disease spread to three more children and 34 relatives and hospital workers, the CDC reported. Officials said Ihe outbreak could have been prevented had hospital workers washed l heir hands more often. Hospitals are not required to report most outbreaks of Inlectlons. Voluntary disclosure of outbreaks Is rqre because hospitals fear lawsuits and bad publicity, officials said. " I f the physicians don't want infections reported, you'd belter believe they’re not going to be reported." said Dr Wallace Birch. Alabama stale epidemiologist. Urinary tract Infections ac­ count for more than 40 per­ cent ol all hospital Infections and kill about 3,500 patients a year, officials said. Confidential rejiorls of hospital Infection outbreaks at 338 hospitals gathered by the CDC show 5.7 percent of all hospital admissions in the mid-1970s resulted in infec­ tions. The CDC said Infection rales are h igh er now because operations are more complex,drugs encourage Infection and lower hospital budgets have reduced carefulness and con­ trol. Evening llenild l U S P S 411 } (0 ) Central F lo rid * Regional H o tp ital Saturday D IS C H A R G E S M onday, October Id, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 45 M a r t h a R T ra u g h b e r, S * n lo rd R e b e c c a S e ltu m t. L a k e M a r y C o tm o R a d e tc a . O rla n d o B IR T H S Jo h n a n d Shenl C h ln o g la n lt and b ab y g irl, S a n fo rd P u b lish e d D a ily an d Sund ay, e x c e p t S a tu rd a y b y T he S an fo rd H e ra ld , Inc. loo N. F re n c h A v * ., S a n fo rd , F la . 32771. Sunday D IS C H A R G E S S a n fo rd : M a r q u it M . Jo n e t L o u lte H S le n ttro m D la n a M W a lls S h a llo r d E . A le x a n d e r, D e B a r y D o ro th y A S a yra , D e lto n a Lawrl* W H a rd y , O ra n g e C ity D e re n d a K . H lm tc h o o l and S a n fo rd Moriaa 22771 S4.75) 2 Month-. (I*. $27.00) Y e a r, sst.oo. I b ab y boy. B IR T H S 11.50) M o n th , sa.oo SH O O) a M o n th s , l (40.00. P h o n a (10S) 122 Den It# N S lm m o n t. a b ab y g ir l. A lta m o n te S p rin g s ! �Monday, Oct. 14. 1983— 3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Heathrow Replaces Huskey In Marketing By Jane Caeeelberry Herald Staff Writer An in-housc sales operation known as Tlcuthrow Realty has been set up to market Jeno Paulucei s luxury development near Lake Mary, replacing Huskey Realty which has marketed Heathrow since It began in 1983. Gary Gamble, *12. who has been Involved in real i state at the Hilton Head, S.C., island resort for the past 13 years, has been named to head Heathrow Realty as president, according In Roger Soderstrom. president or Heathrow Land and Development Co, He has been on the Job a week. "This Is one of the best long-term ptunned unit developments I’ve ever looked at and this Is a real career move Tor me.'* Gamble said. " I ’ve experienced a real commitment here you don’t typically find in the real estate Industry, not leverage, but the financial backing It takes to make a community like this a success." Gamble snid, "The market has been somewhat soft, but we’re going to do everything we can lo put Heathrow on top of the market board. We've got the product, now it's up to us." Soderstrom said it was not a matter of E. Evcrctte Huskey's not doing a good Job. He said Huskey will remain as an advisor and will still be very much involved with Heathrow — he will still list and market a Heathrow condominium development known as The Hamptons. "W e knew sooner or later that we'd be setting up our own marketing operation. The situation right now Is developed to that point." Soderstrom said. "W e have completed the first phase and arc well into Phase II with our International Business Center and other businesses scheduled for 1986 for n total mix use." Soderstrom said he will be marketing prin­ cip a lly com m ercial developm ents within Heathrow and Gamble will he geared up mainly for residential sales. The Heathrow Realty office will be located at the development. Gamble, who has brought with him from Hilton Head David Morrison, who is vice president of Katherine and four children will be Joining him here soon. There have been 12 stngle-famllv detached homes sold at an average price of $425,000. as well as si number nl condominiums that bring the total sold to 65. Soderstrom said. Price lags lor Heathrow homes range from $250.000 to S I.5 million. Two new developments set for early next year will add townhouscs and patio homes, Soderstrom said. I he 500-acre International Business center has attracted the interest of several companies who are either coming or considering relocating their corporate headquarters at Heathrow, according to Soderstrom. Cabot. Cabot and Forbes of BosmflT'Mass.. Is developing 350.000 square feet of office space ns a Joint venture with Heathrow over a threc-vear period with the first phase to get underway bv tinend ol the year. Soderstrom said. Pentagon Proposes To Scrap Federal Pay System Man Says Carson Would Shut Down AIDS Clinic LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A hypnotist once m arried to former sex symbol Lana Turner claims television star Johnny Carson Is trying to shut down his free clinic for cancer and AIDS patients. To stop Carson. Ronald Dante filed a $1 billion cross-corn plaint against the "Tonight Show" host Friday. The suit Is a response to an August lawsuit filed by the comedian against Dante, claiming the hypnotist used a picture of Carson without his permission to advertise the Psycho Neurology Foundation In Huntington Beach. "Carson's suit is really against the cancer and AIDS patients, knowing full well that I cannot attord Ills unheard-of suit of $51 million." Dante said. Dante said he began the clinic for cancer patients in 1969 and sales and marketing for Heathrow Realty, said In­ is In the first stages of organizing his sales team and staffing it with sales managers and sales people. They are also preparing their 19HG marketing plan. Gamble hopes to duplicate his sales success at Hilton Head at Heathrow. He started Ills own real estate firm on Hilton Head and had annual sales of $45 million when he sold the business, lie said He then did all the marketing for the Ginn Corporation which had the Sea Pines Plantation Co.. Hilton Head Co., and several resort con­ dominium projects in Georgia. North Carolina, and Florida, handling $60 million In sales a year, he added. Individually and through the companies he managed. Gamble said has accumulated In excess of $300 million In sales over the past 13 years. A 1969 graduate of Princeton School of Theology and a former Untied Methodist minister, Gamble is married and Ids wife WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon is proposing that civil service pay grades be scrapped and that agency heads should be allowed to set wage scales for the nation's 2 million federal workers. Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md.. said today. Barnes, co-chairman of the congressional Federal Gov­ ernment Service Task Force, said the |ilan would replace the present pay rales with a new system that would empower agency chiefs to decide civilian federal employees' pay. grades and incentive systems. The proposal also would allow agency chiefs to write their own guidelines for such a system, which Barnes said "would politicize the federal workforce by allowing manag­ ers to reward political loyalists and penalize career federal workers doing their best to implement programs and up­ hold the law." Barnes snid the projrosal was expanded it to cover AIDS victims four years ago. He claims it Is supported entirely with the donations of the 1.000 people cured by the clinic's free hyp­ nosis. The hypnotists who work at the clinic receive training from Dante in exch an ge for an agreement lo donate 12 hours of work, he said. A picture of Dante silting with Carson at a table and captioned. "Dr. Dante being interviewed by Johnny Carson." was used In newspaper ads for the clinic with banner headlines reading. "How To Be a 1[ypnolhcraplsl. Absolutely Free!!" Jerry Staub. one ol Carson's attorneys, said the photo was taken with Carson's permission "sixteen or seventeen years ago." but Dante has 110 right lo use It In advertising. tested with Pentagon engineers and scientists at San Diego and China Lake, Calif., and. "This sample clearly does not repre­ sent a fair cross-section of Bitwide variety of occupations in the federal workforce." Based on that limited sam­ ple. Burucs said, "W e don't know the consequences of sweeping changes proposed in this plan on worker pay. morale, productivity, hiring, budget costs and service to taxpayers. "Tills proposal offers what may well be a sound Idea — creating some mujor payrelated performance incentives — but it extends to an absurd extreme based on modest re­ sults from a very limited trial run." The Pentagon had no im­ mediate comment on the pro­ posal. The proposal has been sent as a draft bill to House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. Dames said. Wages lor civilian federal workers are based on a 15grade system and within each grade are middle steps. QUALITY FABRICS AND UPHOLSTERING, INC. (Corner Park & 25th St.) a * 3 2 1 -5 7 5 3 1 / ALL-IN-STOCK FABRIC $ 7 9 9 I H O U RS 9:30-6:00 MON.-FRI. 9:30-4:00 SAT. 1 0 % OFF ALL UPHOLSTERING WITH IN-STOCK FABRICS Per Yd. O ffer Good Thru October Woman Sues Amtrak O ver Fall In Restroom A plunge lo the restroom floor of a passenger train car Is tinbasis of a suit died in Seminole Circuit Court against Amtrak. Kathryn Suggs, of Alachua. Is iisk ln g for an u n sp ecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000 from National Railroad Passenger Corp., also known as Amtrak. In the suit Ms. Suggs states that she was In the passenger car on the night of May 22. I9H4. She says she got uji around midnight to use the restroom which, she states in the suit, was dimly lighted. Because of the dim light. Ms. Suggs says, she assumed a curtain hanging in the restroom was the wall. While In the small room, the train lurched. Ms. Suggs said. She grabbed for what she Ihougiit was the wall but got only curtains, and she fell to tlurestroom floor, she says hi I In­ sult. She charges Am trak was negligent in not only allowing the restroom lo In- dimly lighted hut for not warning her that tintrain was going to lurch. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial dale has been set. SEX ASSAULT A 20-year-old Lake Mary man has been arrested after being accused of having sex wllh a 12-year-old girl. According to an arrest report, the girl said she submitted to a man on July 22 and 27 this year. She said she was not coerced and noted the incidents in her diary, particularly the lirst encounter. A medical examina­ tion supported tin* girl's claim. The alleged Incident came to light following a confrontation between the suspect, his parents and the girl's mother. The confrontal lou was prompted by tlo­ gin's belief that she was preg­ nant. which, according to tests, she Is not. the report said. She was Interview ed by an in­ vestigator Wednesday. Arrested and charged Friday with carnal intercourse is Russel Lee Morgan, of 955-103 Lake Forrest. Lake Mary. He was -I being held on $8,000 bond S atu rd ay In tin- S em in ole Countv Jail. IMPERSONATION A Casselberry man has been arrested on charges ol im ­ personating a police officer. According to a deputy sheriff's report, a witness luld them a man at Ihe Scmoran Skateway. 1109 E. Se ill o ra 11 D lv d .. Casselberry, was wearing a Jacket with an officer's badge on the lapel. The deputies In­ vestigated and stopped a man who had an officer badge en­ graved with the name Raymond A. Pcnmaul. sergeant. Arrested and charged with Impersonating an officer was Ronald Steel Schweitzer. 19, ol 360 Violet Dell Court. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. A e r a l d ’s n n u a l W ill Appear •• V '% ! .-V -' <_v, . N o v e m b e r 1 3 th ’ * . *• V' ‘ ’ In The Evening H erald November 14th The H erald A d ve rtise r n SEND US YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE RULES Type or print your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking tima and temperature (approx­ imate number of servings also helpful.) Limit two (2) recipes per catgegory, accompanied by your Name, Address, and Phone H. (8j^~ 3 ? S r -r a B C ii j m e s.i\ s it I x - s t . T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE If P h . 5 t h H H I .(Hiking for ;m Independent V^ent? ( )m E v e n i n g 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. =S= j CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES It 3 2 2 * 0 2 8 5 1 2575 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d % s 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I il«-. Untrue. C a r. H u s ir u w O ne nan tr u w it all. FESTIVE FOODS FOR FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N TJX WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. Dizziness or Ldss ol Sloop 4. Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or.Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain _ IMCE ASM M KN TS Acctmp- ’ Sobjoct To PoNcr L im ito i HOLIDAY Mall Recipes To: Cookbook Evening Herald E n liiitiM Inclufo: f e it v fi L u lfv t . F iiilw n Tut, Short U | Tnt, Short Atm t*»t An* Toll With Doctor. P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 • f ME P A T IE N T A N D A N T O T H E R P E R S O N A E S P O N S I B lE F O R P A , M E M M A S A R IG H T TO D E F U S E TO P A T C A N C E L P A Y M E N T O R HE R E IM B U R S E D F O R P A T M E N T F O R A N T O T H E R S E R V IC E C L A M IN A TION O R T R E A T M E N T W H IC H IS P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U L T O F A N D W ITH IN tj H O U R S O F R E S P O N D ING TO THE A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R THE F R E E S E R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N O R T R E A T M E N T ham Hi 8 P M SA M i l A N F O n D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O P C H I R O P R A C T I C , I N C . m m - » »»► - -- / H I S OHO 4 JZ J V b J A lH l'U H l H I V l) SA M ’ A t U t u ii I N i S t i . n , it I H L I OHO ,I’ S 0 i ' O H l A N L l O b 49 ( J J b y <m■• J V •** m -a*»•* % #-l *< » ** -* -• ** *♦ �E ven in g H erald (U S P S 481 -280) 300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322 261 1 nr 831 9993 M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1*1, 1985— 4 A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, M anaging E d itor M e lv in A dkins, A d v ertisin g D irector Home Delivery Week. SI lO Month. $-1 7.r> ,t Months Si t 25 li Months S'27 (K) Yr.n S5IOO Mv M.til Week SI 50. Month. Sti OO :t Months. SIH.OO ti Months. S.V2 50 Veil l StiOOn Curtail Soviet Presence In U.S. The recent parade ol Soviet and Soviet-bloc defectors Is inflicting spectacular damage these days on the KGB. the K rem lin’s vast secret police-foreign espionage organization. Even as l.’ .S. officials celebrate these coun­ ter-espionage coups, they should hr’ moving decisively to contain the KGB’s inevitable counterattack. But Itrst. the known Soviet setbacks. Am ong the recent defections acknowledged publicly by Western intelligence: The KGB station chief in London, the deputy director of Soviet military intelligence in Athens, and the East German spymaster for all of Latin America. And even these notable defections pale in significance with that o f Vitaly Yurchenko, reliably described as the fifthranking official in the KGB. Mr. Yurchenko, now being debriefed by the Central Intelligence Agency, almost certainly had access to the identities of an estimated 2.500 Soviet agents in Western Europe and hundreds more in the United States. Indeed. Mr. Yurchenko's defection in Koine at the end o f July may well have prompted the spate of subsequent defections, including those of West German double agents and of Soviets w o rk in g c la n d e s tin e ly for W estern in ­ telligence services, Mr Yurchenko is also said to have identified several past members of the CIA as Soviet agents. What is certain, ol course, is that the KGB will seek to recoup once the predictable purge of culpable officials is completed back in Moscow. And nowhere will the KGB be more eager to rebuild its agent network and otherwise re-establish its former presence than in the United States, seat of tile principal opposition to the worldwide spread of Soviet power. Fortunately, the Kcngon administration has within its power the ability to cripple this counterattack before it begins. Mow? By dram atically reducing the size of the official Soviet presence in the United States. FBI Director W illiam W ebslet has said repeatedly that about one-third o f all soviet diplom ats and other officials stationed in this country are. in fact, intelligence agents e m p lo y e d by the KGB or its m ilita ry intelligence counterpart, tile GRU. At last count, this official Soviet community here in the United States numbered 949. not count­ ing dependents. This is more than three times tiie size ol the official U.S. delegation in the Soviet Union. The Soviet total includes the Soviet em ­ bassy in W a sh in gto n (279). the Soviet mission to the United Nations (236). Soviet m embers of the U.N. Secretariat (303). the Soviet consulate in San Francisco (411, Soviet trade delegations (50). and supposed journal­ ists (40). Bv contrast, the official American presence in the Soviet Union numbers only 27G diplomats plus a handful o f Am erica businessmen and journalists. Strict reciprocity — the only sensible diplom atic principle in dealing with the Soviets — demands that the Soviet presence in the United States be reduced to levels equal with that accorded the United States in the Soviet Union Congress agrees, witness its passage this year ol the Leahv-Cohen bill giving the State Department until January to recom m end ways to equalize the official Soviet and American missions. President Reagan can get things started Inordering (quietly il pre-summit diplomacy is a consideration) a ban on issuing visas to S o v ie ts designated to replace the KGB operatives fingered by Vitaly Yurchenko. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST The Year They Tore The Doghouse Down WASHINGTON (UPI) - This year being the *IOtli anniversary of practically everything else, it was a pleasure to lie reminded that the ''Peanuts'- comic strip Is only 35 years old and that form er President N ix o n 's fam ous "Checkers" speech was delivered 33 years ago. Possibly there arc some readers who weren't even born the evening of that fateful broadcast in 1952 when Nixon brought Instant renown to a small rocker spaniel. Checkers was only a 5-month-old puppy at the time and Nixon was a mere 39-year-old Republican vice presidential candidate. So those whose memories have slipped can be forgiven. Checkers lived until 1964 and was burled in October of that year In a pet cemetery on Long Island. As human time is measured, the dog would have been about 84 vrars old. In other words, il Checkers were still alive, the pooch would now be pushing 250. which is older the Nixon and many other human beings. In 1952. Nixon, a U.S. senator from California, was running on the GOP ticket with Dwight Elsenhower. He bail been identified as the beneficiary ot a "slush fund" and had scheduled a nationwide radio-television speech in an effort to save liis political career. As recounted In his book Six Crises, Nixon was urged by Eisenhower to disclose any gifts he might have received while holding public office. That is where Checkers came in. "One other thing I probably should tell you." said Nixon, who already bad told the audience about Itis wife's "good Republican cloth coat." "A man down in Texas heard Pat on the radio mention the fact that our two youngsters would like to have a dog. And. believe it or not. the day before we left on this campaign trip, we got a message from Union Station in Baltimore saying thev bad a package for us. "W e went down to get it and you know what it was? It was a little cocker spaniel dog in a crate. Black and white, spotted. And our little girl — Trlcla, the 6-year-old — named it Checkers." Nixon went on to add (hat bis "kids love the dog" and vowed to keep it "regardless of what they say about it." The Impact was even more immediate than Charles Schultz’ introduction of the "Peanuts" east. As they say. there wasn't a dry eye in the house. The Republican National Committee received around a million favorable letters and telegrams and Elsenhower kept Nixon as his running mate with the Immortal line. "You're my boy." The rest, as they say. Is history. But poor Checkers never made It to the White House. By the time Nixon was first elected president in 1968. tin* cocker spaniel had been replaced as "first dog." An Irish setter named King Ttmahoe. the poodle Vicky and Pasha, a Yorkshire terrier, all had their moments In the sun before it went into eclipse with Nixon's "Watergate" resignation. Clieekers now lies in the Blde-a-Wee Memorial Park along with assorted horses, rabbits, monkeys, birds, grasshoppers and other fondly remembered pets. It was as though someone pulled away the football as Checkers was about to kickoff. SCIENCE WORLD DON GRAFF Preventing Implant Rejection An Almost Material World By G ayle Young UPI Science W rite r NEW YORK 11’PI 1 - Texas re­ searchers have developed a new treatment that may prevent the body front rejecting surgical Im­ plants. Irom catheters to artificial hearts Doctors at the University ol Texas Health Science Center at Dallas said they have successfully coaled plastics used in implants with a chemical compound that prevents the iormatiott ol blood clots. These blood clots, the body's natural defense toward a foreign object, can threaten the life of an implant patient because they may break away from the plastic and cause kidney failure, strokes and heart attacks, said research director Dr. Robert Ehcrhart. chairman ol the biomedical engineering program at the university. Doctors currently treat implant patients with drugs that prevent clotting but that also promote bleeding, he said The Texas project is part ol S6 million worth ot research into artificial implant compatibility funded by the National Institutes ol Health, said Frank D. Allieri. deputy chief ol the devices and technology division of the National In s titu te s ol H ealth ou tsid e Washington. "Eliminating blood clots goes a long way to easing those problems associated with artificial implants." said Allien But he cautioned it may be years before the body's unitpie depose system against artificial implants is controlled "Progress lots been steady but slow." lie said. Tiie technique developed by doctors m Texas lias been patented, but it may be a year before it Is tested in humans. Ehcrhart said. In la b o ra to ry e x p e rim e n ts , plasties were coated with a chemical compound of laity hydrocarbons tli.it attract a protein in ilte blood culled albumin. The protein coats tin surluce ol tiie artificial implant as it tries to break down the hydrocarbons and carry them oil — its natural Iunction, -.aid Eberltari. The albumin cover shields the arliiiclal implant Irom (lotting agents In the blood, which recognize the albumin and pass by, lie said Tile albumin molecules eventually break away from the plastic but arc immediately replaced by others "W e have created a living shield that continuously renews Itself, said Ehcrhart. who said the chemi­ cal coating remains intact and does not appear to wear away, lie said. ROBERT WAGMAN Changes At Interpol WASHINGTON INEA) no­ spread ot terrorism and the need lor greater efficiency have brought change — and controversy — to Interpol, the international police luformatIon-sharing organization. Interpol's recent general assembly — its 5-11ti — was tiie llrst to lake place in the United States in more than 25 years. The sessions were closed to the public and the press, but it was clear that the 62-vear-old organization is undergoing rapid change. The real Interpol barely resembles the Interpol in mystery and spy fiction. It lias no force of agents roaming the globe in search ol mternaifou.il criminals Instead. Interpol — a United Nationssanctioned association ol 13H na­ tional police lurers — operates as an inlormatiou clearinghouse. It's bused in St ( loud. France, outside ot I’arts. and its 250 employees gather and disseminate information that helps its members to track criminals In 1985. fur example, a 1.Iberian government nlllelu! tied bis country with a large chunk ol the national treasury Liberian authorities con­ tacted Interpol and a warrant was issued, which Interpol members see as grounds lor arresting an individ­ ual. From information supplied by Interpol. FBI agents tracked the Liberian official to Massachusetts, where lie was arrested and held for extradition back to Liberia. Interpol also helped with the investigation into the attempted assassination ol Rope John Raul II in 198 1 Italian authorities sent tin f in g e r p r in t s n | th e s t ill- u n id c n t llic d assailant to Interpol headquarters. Within minutes, he was identified as Mchmel All Agra — based on Information previously supplied by Turkey, where lie was wanted on murder charges. In the past 15 years. Interpol lias been under lire lor Us antiquated methods and its refusal to heroine involved in terrorism cases. Intelpol lias always kept Its in lormation on 3-by-5 cards and in paper tiles However, it lias begun to transfer its data to computers and will be fully automated within the next year. Interpol has been hindered in sharing information on terrorism because its constitution forbids In­ tervention in political, racial, re­ ligious or military matters involving member countries. Since Interpol defines terrorist acts as "political." il totally avoids dealing with them. However, at Us 1984 general assembly in Luxembourg. Interpol voted to change its rules: It will now Involve Itself in cases in which crimes are committed even if they are "politically motivated." Tile organization also is un­ dergoing a change that some of its older members find somewhat sinister and hard to accept. Since World War II. Interpol lias always been viewed as a French organiza­ tion. since it's based in France and lias always been headed by a Frenchman. But last year. Raymond E. Kendall, commander of New Scotland Yard':. Criminal Investiga­ tion Department, was elected its secretary-general, tile person in charge of day-to-day operations. In addition. John Simpson, director ol the U.S Secret Service, became Interpol's llrst American president. In a July H speech to the American Bar Association. Reagan included Iran. Nicaragua and Libya among live "outlaw states" and sponsors ot terrorism — and all three are Interpol members. Simpson said that criminal Inloruiat ton-sharing is "n o t un open-door policy" and said that the dissemination ol such data Is "very closely monitored." Deputy U.S. Attorney General D. Lowell Jensen, who headed the U.S. delegation to the Interpol general assembly, said that U.S. lawenlorcemenl officials don’t see the Interpol membership of Iran. Libya and Nicaragua as "a derogation of tlie president's position." FUZHOU. China (NEA) - "Mate­ rial Girl” pounds out of the sound system behind Itic bar. Does the young bartender know what lie lias tuned us into? He smiles, shrugs and In more than adequate English says Ilint the b r o n d e a s l Is e o m I n g fr o m Guangzhou and he doesn't un­ derstand the words. Guangzhou Is the big city some 400 miles down ilie coast, formerly Canton. They literally speak another language tltcre than they do here, where a dialect or Mandarin predominates. But Madonna is not delivering her message from the materia! world in llucnl Cantonese. It is doubtful dial could be lost on the bartender, whatever Ids language limitations, and it certainly could not escape whatever authorities in Canton or elsewhere approved litis particular number for an officially communist China's public airways. Whatever the explanation, it would seem to be a small liui significant indication ol how rapidly and radically China is changing less than a decade after the violently anti-material Cultural Revolution was brought to an end. There are others We are in the Dong Hu (West Lake) Hotel, an international-class facility designed for a tourist trade tiie local authorities hope will develop rapidly now that Fujian Province, of which Fuzhou Is the principal city and capital, has been opened to foreign visitors. The 10-storv hotel Is a good start. The comfortable, fully equipped rooms are in the Impersonal modern style one encounters these days everywhere from Wiesbaden to Walla Walla. The restaurant offers an acceptable Western menu, al­ though il is questionable that what Is presented as steak ever had any connection with a steer. Water buffalo is probably more like It Fuzhou — Foochow In tin- preRinyiu transliteration — also lias Its points. A city ol more than a million with broad, tree-lined boulevards, heavy traffic and in the midst ol a construction boom, it appears superficially almost Western Madonna, as it turns out. was only the warm-up. Evenings, the bar at the Dong Hu becomes a disco. It has been going strong — and loud — since early this year, according to an affable province olTlelal. The kids here are either very quick learners or were practicing somewhere In secret. They can dance. It is perhaps the most stunning evidence of change yet. But can it last? JA CK ANDERSON U.S. Intelligence Pays Well For Secrets By Jack AnderBon and Dale Van Atta "When I was a kid, we had it TOUGH! We didn't have Velcro, and so we had to learn to tie S H O E L A C E S ." WASHINGTON - How much does 11 cost the United Stales to buy or steal a secret irom a foreign country? $10? $10,000? SI million? It's one of the best-kept secrets in Washington, lor unlike most other entities of the federal bureaucracy, the hydra-headed In telligen ce community gets to keep its budget confidential. And no one in Con­ gress seems to worry whether tiie spy agencies are eosl-elfeetivc in what they do. It may seem a hopeless quest, but let's see If we can’t do a pioneer accounting of U.S. intelligence gathering, and get an idea o! what it costs t)te taxpayers for the secrets the various agencies pry out til our adversaries. How much do we pay (or the spy satellites, the human agents, (tie analysts who weigh the information and the computers that collate it all? And wltat do we get in return? Except for the CIA and a couple ol obscure military units, which de­ vote some money and manpower to covert action, the dozen plus federal intelligence bodies exist primarily to collect and analyze informalinn So their entire budgets should he counted on the cost side ol the ledger Easier said than done, ol course, but Irom sources tamiltar with the budget process and from other information we’ ve gathered, we can make an educated guess. The CIA's annual budget Is close lo $1 billion. The code-breaking National Security Agency’s Is much higher, about $10 billion a year. The little-known National Recon­ naissance O ffice, whose very existen ce In the Rentagon Is classified, spends at least $2 billion and possibly us much as $4 billion a year on spy satellites. Then add at least another $2 billion for the Defense Intelligence A gen cy and the in telligen cegathering arms of the four individu­ al military services and the de­ partments ol Stale. Treasury and Energy. A significant expense, hut Im­ possible to calculate. Is the man­ hours spent by ambassadors and Foreign Service personnel, gather­ ing information that is passed along lo the Intelligence services. Adding it all up. a plausible estimate Is that the government spends roughly $18 trillion a year to collect foreign secrets. Now how do we ligure out the number of secrets this $18 billion buys? No one can say for sure, but us luck would have it. there Is an obscure agency that provides the material necessary lor a reasonable guess. T h e I n fo r m a t io n S e c u r it y Oversight Oillee makes an annual count of all government agencies' classification decisions — how many documents they stamp con­ fidential. secret and top secret. Its latest report puts the number of these "original classification de­ cisions" at 881.943 last year. The problem with this figure is that the great bulk of It refers to made-in-U.S.A. secrets the agencies want to protect, not secrets coming from overseas. Domestic secrets un­ usually classified confidential or secret, and these levels comprise 98 percent of the classification de­ cisions. according to the oversight office's report. The remaining 2 percent — or 17.789 — were classified top secret. Even m a k in g the u n lik e ly assumption that all 881.943 de­ cisions involved foreign secrets. It would factor out lo $20,409.48 per secret, according to our calculator. But If we rale Intelligencegathering agencies only by the hottest stuff they gel — the top secrets — the cost works out to a little more than a million bucks for each one. • »->•>-i �SPORTS Best Frien d s Sam Cook Hartsfield, Washington Bail Rams Out Of Jams SPORTS EDITOR By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Best friends always help each other out in a Jam. Ray Hartsfield and Myron Washington have been tight friends and teammates for four years at Lake Mary. Moth play receiver and defensive hack lor Lake Mary's Rams and the Sanford duo hasa knack lor knowing where the other Is all the time. Friday night. Hartsfield and Washington helped each other out and. in the process, led Lake Mary to a 12 7 victory over Lake Howell's Silver Hawks in a crucial Seminole Athletic Conference game. Washington played a key role on offense and particularly on defense. The senior standout caught four passes for 61 yards, recovered two fumbles and came up with the play of the game when he Intercepted Mark Walnwrlghl's fourth-down pass In the end zone with less than a minute to play. Hartsfield was In the right place at the right time In two key situations. On Lake Mary's winning touchdown drive, he recovered a fumble by Washington and advanced It to the Lake Howell six-yard line. Then, on Washington's fourth-quarter Interception. Hartsfield was there to tell Washington, who had thoughts of running It out. to down (lie ball in the end zone. "Myron (Washington) played one heck of a game." Hartsfield said, "lh ’ made the big plays tonight." No one knew that belter than the coach. "Myron is a great prospect." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. “ He's a great hitter on defense and tonight he seemed to be In the right place when we needed it most." Along with lending Washington a helping hand. Hartsfield had a fine all-around game. He returned the opening kickoff 5 1 yards to the Lake Howell 34. hut the Rams failed to score. For the game. Hartsfield had 62 yards in kickoff returns, ran the ball three times for 1I yards and made some big stops on defense. Washington's first big play ol the game came with five minutes left in the first quarter. Lake Mary had a second and four at their own 23-yard-line when quarterback Shane Lcttcrio Threw a sideline screen to Washington. The speedy senior then eluded a couple laeklers and broke down the sidelines for a 42-yard gain down to the Lake Howell 21. "That was a little screen play that was planned Just to get us a first down." Washington said. "But I shook off one guy and then saw the end zone. Finally, a Lake Howell guy knocked me out of bounds but It was a big play." Lake Mary went on to score six plays Inter lor a 6-0 lead. The Silver Hawks, who had over 200 yards total offense but also had four turnovers, went on to take a 7-6 halltime lead. The Rams put their second scoring drive together late in the third quarter and extended it Into the fourth. With sophomore running back John Curry doing most ol the work. Lake Mary drove down to the Lake Howell 24. Hut. alter Lcttcrio was thrown lor a loss on llrst down, and an Incomplete pass on second, the Rams laced a third-and-13. Lcttcrio then found Washington in the open and he broke a few tackles and picked up 1I yards. While trying to fight for the first down. Washington tumbled the ball. 'Old Warriors' Covet 6-4 Year When you have you up* war­ riors Ilk** Earnle Lewis. Jeff Wake. Artliue Daniels. Curtis Rudolph. Sonny Osborn and Dwayne Willis running around the- Seminole warpath, there's a tendency to look to the future, which looks very promising In­ deed. Mul the core of any team Is its veterans. And without the every day trench-work duty of seniors Alan Kendall. Mike Luster, James Rowe. Dexter Franklin. Carl Tipton. Mike Levant and Kick Kelly. Friday's 17-10 victo­ ry over Lake Brantley's Patriots wouldn't have been possible. Several of these young men have logged three years of varsity time, and allhough they have endured some tough times, they said F riday am id an energized locker room that win live consecutive wins to finish the season is not beyond reach. Kendall, a two-way performer on the lines, said the Seminoles weren't doing that much to give (|uarterback Mlakc a sack-free evening. "W e were |usl setting up and killing everybody in our area.” he said. "Jell ran all most ol the rollouts opposite the tight end and that look an extra delender away." Alter lour consecutive losses, Kendall said tin1victory was well received "Hoy. this is a great lecling," In* said. "I hope to have this lecling alter the next five games "It's a lot more Inn to come home on a happy bus from the road trips." Kendall and his teammates wouldn't have to wait long lor the next bus ride. The Seminoles travel to Daytona Hcach Thurs­ day to play Seabreeze In a key District 4A-5 game. The 4-0 Sandcrahs are ranked ninth In the state poll. Levant, who has provided a good shot in the arm to the offensive baekfleld. said. "W e really need this win. It's the greatest feeling in the world. We want to go 6-4 so we need five more." Luster, a bright spot on the defensive line despite a rib Injury, was cited for a coura­ geous elfort by defensive line coach Roger Meat hard. "Luster played with pain." Meathard said, "lie 's got a skull mining, too. On that interception return I by Dennis L a w re n c e ), he knocked a guy Hat on his back.” "W e needed this win for morale." Luster said. "Our de­ fense really bad a good game. We were using the swim and the slap, anything we could to gel to tin- quarterback." The tactics paid oil as Patriot David Delliacco was sacked sev­ eral tunes and hurried into four interceptions. Three by Daryl Taylor and one try Lawrence. "Daryl had a DM's dream." Franklin said about the trio of lbelts "I guess cause lie's small they were challenging him. He sure did the Job." Defensive coordinator James Paul was the first to agree. "Daryl |us( did an outstanding job." lie said. "He broke on the ball real well, had good reaction to the tip and stepped In front on the slant " G reg R egister, d efen sive baekfleld coach, said Taylor got every bounce. "He's only been with the defensive backs two weeks but he reacts real well.” he said. "He played well as a defensive back on the JVs last year, though." Kelly, who forms one of the best liuebaeklng corps around with Mrian Mrlnson and Lewis, sacked Delflaceo for an 11-yard loss during one of the game's critical Junctures. He said Improvement was the key to the victory. "W e're all improved a lot." he said. "I know this was my best game of my life. I'm Improved 100 per­ cent. It Just feels great to be a part ol this proud team." A team which hopes to be even prouder Thursday night. nu* While the Seminoles earned their first win this past weekend, the Tampa Hay Hues are still searching. The Huccaneers. 0-6. literally threw uway a threepoint lead and the game with 5:58 to ploy when LeRoy Ervin returned a Steve DcBcrg over­ throw 34 yards lor a TD. The Rams won. 31-27. See COOK, Page 7A H er* 14 P S e to t b y T o m m y V in c o n l Ray H a rts fie ld te lls b est frie n d Byron W a sh in g to n , in set, w h ich w a y h e's going. B ee B E S T. P a ge 7 A Shownda, Barnett Attain All America By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Seminole High's tremendous 1985' track season was the talk of the town for some lime In the city of Sanford. Now. the squad has attained national recogni­ tion. Shownda Marlin and Frank Harnett along with the girls mile relay team were recently selected National High School All-America by (he National Athletic Coaches Association. Martin, as a freshman, won the HHO yard dash at the 4A State Meet and destroyed the state record In the process. Her time of 2:09.50 (converted to 800 meters) was the fourth fastest time in the nation and less than two seconds off the lop time (2:07.60) which was turned In by Shelly McBride of Crete. III. The top JO times In each event were All-America. "They had told me over the summer l P re p s was probably going to be ranked." Marlin said. "But I was kind of surprised when I found out. At first. I couldn't believe it. I thought they may have messed up because I thought there were a lot of girls with better times." Martin was also part ol the mile relay team that won the event at the slate meet In record time. Seminole's lime of 3:47.10 ranked filth in the nation (converted to 1.600 meter relay). The lop time was 3:43.30 by a team from Pasadena. Cal. The Seminole High mile relay team Included Martin and Dorehelle Webster, both freshman last season, along with seniors Glenda Mass and I rina Walker. While Webster and Martin continue to excel lor Seminole. Mass and Walker are now running cross country and will run track at Florida A&M University. Seminole coach Emory Mlakc said he found out last week about the selections. He said the girls will each receive plaques and certificates. “ It's really great for a couple young kids like Shownda and Dorehelle to be All-America," Blake said. "And the two seniors that we had were All-America, loo. That's a pretty good record.” Martin went on to win the 800 meters In the National Junior Olympics meet this past summer at Seattle. The experi­ ence she gained in the national meets will make her that much more competi­ tive this coming track season. "W e still don't know what Iter full potential Is," Blake said. "W e expect bigger and better things out of Shownda this year. We're gong to concentrate on running her In the open quarter and 880. We're working on her conditioning so Lyman, Rams Make Names By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald ORLANDO — While Fort Lauderdale Pine Crest and Winter Park were battling for the team title at the National Spa And Pool Institute Meet at the Justus Aquatic Center. Lyman and Lake Mary were making names for themselves among state-class competition. With 51 teams and 904 swimmers vying for places In the top 16, Lyman managed an impressive lOth-place finish In the combined scores and a shocking fifth place rinlsh in the boys' The most surprising happening of the meet occurred when Pine Crest handed the Wildcats their first defeat in over three years 633.5-417.5 in combined scores. However, the 'Cals managed to nip the Pine Crest boys. 289.5-286. Charlie "Chazz" Rose led the the boys’ assault by scoring the most points for the 'Hounds. Rose finished fourth in the IOO backstroke at 55.27 and placed 10th In the 50 freestyle with a time of 22.78. M e a n w h ile, h a rd -w o rk in g Tom Mooney and Chuck Rclulghaus added the only plher individual places for the Greyhounds. Relnighaus placed seventh in the IOO breaststroke with a lime of 1:06.84. Mooney added an 11th In the 100 free with a finishing time of 51.16. On the girls' side sophotnbre Karen Long and Milette Webber led the way. Long finished 15th in the 50 free at 26.7 and Webber added a 15th In the 100 fly with a time of 1:04.56. Lake Mary, with Its funtastlc freshmen, finished 17th overall and 16th In the boys' meet. I coding the way for the Rams was scn.or Todd Stcbhlns. 'Sloppy' Rams Overhaul Bucs Swimming Stcbbins. starling to overcome his early-season mediocrity, washed away bis doubts about being average with an overpowering swim in the 100 fly. Stcbbins managed to touch In third at 54.63. The other outstanding Ram was freshm an dynam o Karl Kuchm a. Kuchma showed he can swim with the big boys as he had an outstanding 100 breast swim to finish third In 1:04.16. Kuchma also placed 15th In the 2(X) individual medley with a tlmcuf 2:12.65. In the girls' competition for the Rams. It was all Kelly Wise. Wise, only a freshman, splashed her way to a ninth place finish in the MX) breast and an lllh In the 200 I.M. with times of 1:12.16 and 2:16.62. respectively. Aeross the county lor Trinity Prep, the Saints turned In All America swims by Kachad Weiglitman and Chris Donahue. Wcighlman earned All America honors in the 500 free with a winning time of 4:58.61. Weiglitman also won the 200 free, using a track start sliowed to her by Olympic gold medalist Rowdy Gaines, with a time of 1:52.1. Weiglitman was also named the most valuable swimmer by scoring 40 points, the most one can score in a meet. Dunuhuc. on the other hand, achieved All America consideration by winning the 100 breast with u time of 1:00.36. Donahue also placed sixth in the 200 I.M. with a finishing time of 1:59.58. .■.County results in SCOREBOARD she can run both events In the big meets." For Martin, being All-America as a freshman Isa great accomplishment. But she has three more seasons to go and won't rest on what she's already done. " I ’m Just going to go out and start new again this year," Martin said. Barnett merited All-America status in the 110 meter high hurdles with his converted time (from 120 yards) of 13,74 which was fourth in the nation. Actually, it was tied for third with Hlaleah-Mlaml Lakes Michael Tlmpson who barely nudged out Barnett at the state meet and had the same time of 13.74. Barnett is now attending the Universi­ ty of Arizona while Tlmpson is a pass receiver and kick returner for the Penn State football team. Hilly Penlek. the state champion In the utile last season as a Junior, was named All-America Honorable Mention. Cards Rake L.A. Fernando Valenzuela w ill be on the mound Tuesday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers try to check the hot bats of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Redblrds raked the Dodgers, 12*2, Sunday to even their National League Cham pionship Playoff Series at 2-2. The Kansas Royals staved off elim ination with a 2-0 vlcto ry over the Toronto Blue Jays. See Page 6A for all the details. TAMPA (UPI) — The Los Angeles Rams returned home Sunday still un­ beaten. untied and barely unashamed. In a sloppy, uninspired performance more befitting a basement club than a 6-0 team, the Rams used second-half Interception returns by LeRoy Irvin and Carl Ekern for touchdowns en route to a 31-27 victory over the still winless Tampa May Buccaneers. Los Angeles committed four turnovers, suffered seven sacks and had 11 penalties for 94 yards as only the errant right arm of Tampa Bay's Steve DeBerg kept the Rams perfect in NFL standings. "There Is nothing to It,” said Los Angeles Coach John Robinson with a nervous laugh. "I hope we can live through the season. It was wild and chaotic out there today. We had an overwhelming amount of penalties in the first half (8-69) and we were trying to drown In our own mistakes. We seem to be the type of team that takes advantage of turnovers and we're happy to get out of town with the win. 1 think we're the kind of team you have to like." Not If you're a football purist. After the majesty of last week's goal-line stand against Minnesota, pre­ serving a 13-10 triumph, the Rams left their game behind in Anaheim. Calif. Los Angeles gained just 282 yards In total offense and virtually handed the Bucca­ neers a 20-14 halftime advantage. Ekern. an inside linebacker, gave the Rains a 24-20 lead with 4:11 left in the S ec‘SLOPPY/Page 6A t » •» * �i A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 14, 1985 Samocki Leads 'Ho-Hum' Lady Hawk Win By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Scnilnolc County cross country •trains were divided between a pair of meets In the Central Florida area Saturday anti there were some out­ standing performances at both. • In the Boone Invitational at Or­ lando. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks wrote another chapter In the l>ook on pack running as the topranked team In the state (4A) rolled to another first place. Meanwhile. Lake Brantley's young Lady Patriots con­ tinued their march upward with a second place finish. In the Boone boys meet. Lake Howell sophomore An­ thony Howe led the Silver Hawks to a fourth place finish. • In the Bishop Moore Invitational at the University of Central Florida. Seminole High's girls took third place with a strong showing from Its top three. The Seminole boys were fourth behind three teams ranked in the top 10 in the state (4A). For Lake Howell, which finished with a team score of 33. Junior Lisa Samocki led the way as she won the two-mile race on a hot and humid Saturday morning with a time of 11:48. Following Samocki in the top five were Junior Martha Fonseca (third at 12:16). freshman Jenny Bolt (eighth at 12:52). sophomore Bonnie Oliver (ninth at 13:05) and Junior Mary Fonseca ( 12lli at 13:07). Also running for the Hawks were seniors Angle Smith (14th at 13:12) and Amy Ertel ( 17th at 13:26). "It wasn't pretty but sometimes they're not." Lake Howell coach Tom llammontree said. "After Florida State it was kind of antlelimatie. The girls aren't going to stay charged up all the time. But It was a nice win." Lake Brantley turned in a fine performance despite a tough week of practice. The Lady Patriots took sec­ ond in the meet with a team score of 80. "It was a surprise to get the runnerup trophy." Brantley coach Mary Littlcbmnt said. "W e worked rcaliy hard physically last week and we didn't put much into it emotionally Saturday. We're really preparing for the DcLnnd Invitational." Sophomore Colleen Llcvertz was first in for the Lady Patriots as she finished 11th at 13:06 followed by junior Michelle Herbs! who was 15th at 13:23. Completing the top five were senior Kim Paeetelll (13:28) and freshmen Heather Camilla (13:33) and Cross Country Heather Hunnicutt (13:47). In the girls Junior varsity race. Lake Howell took first place wllit a team score of 26 followed by Brantley at 50. Three of the Lady Hawks top five took a wrong turn In the race but they got back in the right direction in time to lead the JV Ladv Hawks to victory. Lake Howell's top five included Kaclicl Barnes (first at 13:03). Kim l.aseur (fourth at 14:41). Cindy Oliver (sixth at 14:45). Terry Gringcr (sev­ enth at 14:50) and Kim llammontree (eighth at 15:04). In the Boone boys meet, eighthranked Palm Bay came out on top. edging out 3A power Titusville by one point. 66-67. Orlando Colonial was a close third at 69 followed by Lake Howell at 93. Lyman at 122. Boone at 14 1and Lake Brantley at 180. H owe, the Lym an Freshm anSophomore meet champion, took fourth place with a time of 16:06. Colonial's Alan Salvers was first at 15:51. At UCF. sophomores Shownda Wadkins Fires 63, Nips Hoch LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) Every time Scott lloeli made another birdie lie was only able to keep even with the hardcharging t.anny Wadkins. Wadkins. who is among the favorites lor Player ol the Year honors, gained one stroke and then another Sunday en route to a 9-under-par 63 and the $70,000 first prize in the Walt Disney World Classic. "Sure it is (disappointing)." said Hoch. who led after tile second and third rounds, but finished m a tie for second with Mike Donald at 20-under 268. one stroke behind Wadkins. "But it would be more disappointing if I didn't play well. The guy had to hit a 63 to beat me." Hoch said every lime he thought he had furthered his lead with a birdie, he would look at tlie leader board and find Wadkins had also birdled. "I was getting very upset." said Wadkins. "O n e time I thought I had a lead of a shot or two. I looked up and it was tied. One time I thought I had gone into tlie lead, looked up and 1 was a shot behind. " I t was g e ttin g kind ol Irustratlng I said. Well. I'll just have to keep making birdies.'" Wadkins. with Ills third victo­ ry of tlie season and loth on the PGA tour, strung together three solid rounds — 68. 67 and 69 — before Ills record-tying 63. on tlie 7.150-yard Magnolia course at Walt Disney World. Wadkins. 35. faltered at the start ol the round, driving Ins ball into the rough on No. 1 and near a tree on No. 2. but saved both lor par He hirdied No 3 and eagled No 4. and missed short jiutts lor birdies on No 8 and No. 9 before taking oil He birdled six of tlie next seven holes Wadkins called the 9()-plus temperature and high humidity "o p p ressive but said tin weather was not as much ol a laetor as it could have bet n. " I'v e never spent a week anywhere in Florida (belorej where there wasn't wind. This was just unbelievable an entire week of no wind lu re at all " Donald began tin day in set ond. two strokes behind Hoch The 30-year-old Irnm Hollywood. Fla., had six birdies, including lour on tlie back nine to ollset a bogey on No. ft Donald and Hoch eat h earned $35,200 Gary Koch and Payne Scwart. the 1983 tournament winner, finished at 19-under at 269. followed bv Garv McCord at 17u n d e r and A ndy Bean another stroke bark Johncock Will Rejoin Circuit PHOENIX. A rlz. (U PI) Gordon Johncock. the two-time Indianapolis 500 champion who tell red from racing last May. said Sunday he intends to rejoin the Indy-ear circuit. nun PHOENIX (UPI) - The chase lor tin- CART driving champion­ ship has become a family affair. • At Unscr Sr., who took the Phoenix 150 lead m idw ay through the race and lapped the field Sunday to take the victory, moved past Ills son. Al Jr., into first place in the CART point standings with one race re­ maining. Martin and Dorchclle Webster ami senior Debbie Coleman all finished In the top 10 as Seminole High took third place with a team score of 86. Orange Park was first at 39 and Clearwater Countryside second at 49. Both teams that finished ahead of the Lady Setninoles are ranked in the top 10 In the state. Martin finished fourth in the race with a time of 12:34 and Webster was fifth at 12:44. Coleman was ninth at 13:21 to give Seminole a score of 18 alter Its first three runners were in. But. as has been the ease all season, the Lady Tribe's third and fourth runners were too far back as the next two places added up to 68. Orange Park's Ellle Bunlce was the individual champion with a time of 12: 11. Lake Mary's girls finished seventh with a team score of 151. The Lady Kants' top five included Tabalha Gann (22nd at 14:39). Heather Helkkila (26th at 14:48). Debt Smith (32nd at 15:1 1). Lisa Shelby (35th at 16:09) and Marjatt Stonerock (36th at 16:21). In the Bishop Moore boys meet, top-ranked Clearwater Countryside had three of the top five individuals and finished with a team score of 26 ... 'Sloppy' Continued from 5A H * r« ld P ho to b y Don Jo n o t E ric Dickerson moves to use a block from Ja ckie Slater against E rvin Randle. Dickerson only gained 75 yards but two Steve DeBerg in­ terceptions, which were returned for scores, helped L.A . stay unbeaten. third period when he stepped in front ol a DeBerg slant pass intended for Jerry Bell and scampered 33 yards lor a touchdown. With boos tinging in his helmet. DeBerg fired a 13-yard TD jiass to Gerald Carter to put Tampa Bay back ahead early in the fourth quarter. ca|)|iing a 57-yard drive. DeBerg sustained tlie march with a 24-yard eonijiletion to Then Bell on ihird-and-live from the Tampa Bay 48. With 5:58 lelt. DeBerg overthrew Carter and Irvin look the theft and dashed 34 yards for the winning score. Irvin also intercepted DeBerg's next jiass as tlie disconsolate erowd ol 39.607 broke into a chant of "W e want Young." r e fe r r in g to c e le b r a te d b a ck u p quarterback Steve Young of Tampa Bay. "When I was m Denver and (Craig) Morton was the quarterback, they were yelling for m e." said DeBerg. who completed 14-of-34 passes for 161 yards with four interceptions. “ Last year when compared to 41 for fourth-ranked Gainesville Buehholz. 73 for fifthranked Orange Park and 107 for Seminole High. Senior Billy Penlck led the Tribe as he finished fifth with a time of 15:51. Countryside's Roger Letchworth. the top-ranked individual In the state, won at 15:22. LADY GREYHOUNDS PLACE 7TH While Lake Howell and Seminole High's boys and girls were doing well in Central Florida meets, another team Journeyed outside of the area and turned in a sensational performance. Winter Park's Lady Wildcats, ranked third going into the meet, toppled second-ranked Largo. 46-60. at the Brandon Bishop Invitational. Kim Bovls and Amy Camber, two of the top individuals In the state, led the way for the Lady Wildcats. Meanwhile, another area team didn't fare as well In Brandon as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds finished seventh out 15 teams with a team score of 177. "W e had a few people who sat out and a few who had bad races." Lyman coach Joe Laughlin said. "It was not one of our better meets. We'll Just chalk it up as a learning experience and hope to do better next time.” (Jack) Thompson was quarterback, they did the same. I felt like the defense played outstanding and we should win when we play that well. I take a large part of the blame: I threw two Intercep­ tions for TDs and that was the dlfferenee." Erie Dickerson, who fumbled twice while gaining 75 yards on 25 carries, scored on a 6-yard run and Dieter Brock threw a 23-yard TD pass to Bobby Duckworth in the first half for the Rams, who also got a 27-vard field goal by Mike Lunsford in the third period. The resilient Brock shook off the seven sac ks to complete 16-of-23 passes for 195 yards. I leBerg also had a 17-yard scoring pass to Kevin House. James Wilder plunged over Irom a yard out and rookie Donald Igwchuikc kicked field goals ot 34 and 49 yards for the Buccaneers, who arc winless under new coach Lccuiail Ben­ nett. The lormer Atlanta coach, asked about tlie |iosslbility of Young starting lor DeBerg next week in Miami, refilled. "I have no jilans to make any changes on my original thoughts." Bennett reiter­ ated Young will not play for at least the next several weeks. L.A. Turns To Valenzuela To Cool Off Cards ST LOUIS (UPI) - If recent history holds, the St. Louis Cardinals are in perfect shape today tor the filth game of the National League playoffs The Cardinals, who admit to having played poor baseball in the opening two games against Los Angeles, squared their best-of-seven series with a 12-2 rout ol the Dodgers Sunday night Tlie Dodgers, who looked so sliarji in gaining a 2-0 lead in the series after triumphs at Dodger Stadium, look to their ace. Fernando Valenzuela, to end a streak of home domination in the NLC'S. Valenzuela was the winner in Game 1ol the series. The last 12 games in tlie NLCS have been won by the home team Ironically, the last team to w in o n t h e r o a d w a s Philadelphia with Steve Carlton besting Jerrv Reuss on Oct. 4. 1983 St Louis, which has played as well at home as it did poorly on the road, will go with veteran right-hander Bob Forseh against Valenzuela Forseh hasn't pit­ ched in 10 days but his lust outing was a 4-2 victory over the Out ago Cubs that clinched a tie lor Hit division championship. We re down to a best-oi-three series." said Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda. whose team was victimized by a nine-run second inning In Game 4. the biggest in playoff history. "Il was Just another ball game. We roughed up in Game 2. However. lost. We are tied 2-2." Andujar will plteli the sixth The Dodgers figure to have an game and John Tudor, tlie edge \l-ith Valenzuela, even winner In the fourth game, will though the Cardinals bats came again come back on three days allve without the presence of rest if a seventh game is neces­ Vince Coleman. Injured in a sary. fr e a k a c c id e n t w ith th e Herzog had considered not automatic tarp before the game. starting Coleman, who suffered Valenzuela yielded only one contusions on his left leg. run in the Dodgers' opening 4-1 against V a len zu ela in the victory, scattering seven hits opener. Tito Landrum, who reover 6 1-3 innings. placed Coleman in the lineup, "I'm confident he is going to made the decision to rest Col­ give us a good game." said Los eman today that much easier Angeles catcher Mike Scioscia. when he went 4-for-5. drove in "I think it's Just a coincidence t lirce runs and scored once. we have played well at home and Landrum and Jack Clark, who played poorly on the road." came to file with three hits, three Forseh. who made three relief runs scored and a KHI. each had appearances against Los Angeles a jiair ol hits in the nine-run tills year, is 8-1 1 lifetime against second that saw 14 men go to the Dodgers. the plate. "I don't want to talk before I "I don't know II Vince's Injury pitch." Forseh said. inspired us. We were sorry it "W e need a great performance happened and we hope he recov­ from Forseh and I think we'll gel ers." said Landrum, who tied a it . " said St. Louis second NLCS mark with four hits. baseman Tommy Herr. "W e Coleman should be ready for a don't want to go to LA down a sixth game in LA on Wednesday. game." Reuss gave up seven of the Forseh got the nod from St. nine runs, leaving after 1 2-3 Louis manager Whltcy Herzog innings. He might have eseajied over Joaquin Andujar. who was most of the damage had third N.L. Playoffs Jackson's Shutout Staves KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Danny Jackson's [inching kept both Dan Quiscnbcrry and Al Oliver out of Game 5 ol the American League Championship Series. As a result, there will be a Game 6. Jackson scattered eight hits and stranded eight Toronto runners Sunday to help the Kansas City Royals slave oil elimination with a 2-0 victory over the Blue Jays. It was tin- first complete game performance by either side in this year's AL playoffs. And that was good news for the Royals, whose normally reliable bullpen has become disaster prone as Kansas City fell behind 3-1 in the best-of-seven series. Twice Oliver entered games late and delivered a game-winning lilt off Qulscnberry. the American League Fireman of the Year. But with the left-handed Jackson pitching Ills way out of Jam after Jam. the left-handed inning Oliver remained on the bench. And Quiscnbcrry. who has allowed four runs and seven lilts In 3 2-3 innings, remained seated In (he bullpen. Juekson was at both his worst and his best in the fifth and sixth innings of his i A.L. Playoffs first career post-season start. Garth lorg singled to open the fifth off Jackson and went to third when Ernie Whitt followed with a double. But Jackson then retired Tony Fernandez on a groundnut to third. Damaso Garcia on a pop out to second and Lloyd Moschy on a groundnut to second to preserve his 2-0 lead The Blue Jays then loaded the buses In the sixth on singles by Jesse Barfield and Willie Upshaw and a walk to lorg. But Jackson Induced Whitt to bounce into an inning-ending groundnut to second base. “ Danny hud a rough time in the middle innings." Kansas City manager Dick Dowser said. "Some guys might look to the bullpen in that situation but not Danny Jackson, lie wauled the ball." Whitt was the first in a siring of 10 consecutive Blue Jays retired by Jackson from the sixth through the end of the game. baseman Bill Madlock handled a sharp grounder by Cesar Cedono after Clark had led oil with a single. "When you have a second inning like that It Is very, very ditlicult to come back." said Lasorda. "Everything they hit that inning lound a way to get through." Madlock's inability to field the grounder wasn't an error but two other misplays in the inning also cost the Dodgers. Reuss tailed to handle a squeeze bunt attempt by Tudor that netted another run and shortstop Mariano Duncan did not handle a sharp grounder by Ozzic Smith which also drove in a run. Players' Union, Management Deny Drug Test Is ‘Imminent* NEW YORK (UPI) — Though a broadcast report Sunday said major league baseball |>layrrs were close to accepting mandatory drug testing, spokesmen lor the players’ union and management said no such agreement was Imminent. Larry King, rcjiorting on NBC's pregame show "N FL 85" said, "W e have learned exclusively that major league baseball will soon sign an historic agreement with the Players Association 1 regarding testing lor drugs. We c hecked it out with two sources and It is a firm story." However. Lee MacPhail. president of the owners’ Player Relations Committee, and Donald Fchr. acting executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, denied the report. "W e have a ways to go" before an agreement Is reached. MacPhail said in an Interview with UPI. He declined to describe specifics ol the proposal. MacPhail said the players' union and management met Friday in their first discussion ol the drug testing issue. He said the management team presented a proposal which generally followed the outlines ol a drug plan advocated by Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. Elimination "I think Jackson is one of the best lelt-hunders in the league." said Toronto outfielder Jesse Barfield. "Give him credit. He got the outs." That sends the series back to Toronto for Game 6 Tuesday night and. if necessary. Game 7 on Wednesday. The Royals will attempt to become only the fourth team in baseball history to rally from a 3-1 deficit to win a post-season series. "W e've got a chance now." Dowser said. "W e’ve got a better chance now. We have to win only two in a row instead of three. It's going to be tough. "They're al home." Dowser said, "but if our pitching can come close to what we had Sunday, we can get this thing done. This club has won two and three games in a row this season." The Royals Jumped in front 1-0 oil Jimmy Key in the first Inning when Lonnie Smith doubled, stole third and came home on an RBI groundnut by George Brett Singles by Frank While and Steve Balboni and a sacrifice lly by Darryl Motley then closed out the scoring in the second. "When you only score two runs, you need a shutout." Dowser said. "W e Danny Jackson Mark Qublcsa didn't have any other choice. Danny Just shut them down — that's something we haven't been able to do this scries. We've had leads but we haven't been able to hold them. I'm Just glad we hud Danny out there." Dowser will send 14-game winner Mark Gubicza out for Ills first ever imst-season start Tuesday night aguinst Doyle Alexander, who was roughed up lor five runs on seven hits and guve up two home runs to George Brett In Gume 3. The Royals wound up winning lhat one. 6-5. with Jim Clancy absorbing the loss. "II we can't win one out of two." said Barfield, "we don't deserve to be there. We Just have to tighten our bells. Every game is important." �Bears Are Super, Manhandle 49ers United Press International The Chicago Bcnrs entered Candlestick Park Sunday as underdogs against the 49crs and exited as the favorite to win the Super Bowl. The Bears arc riding high these days, unbenten after six games and feeling good after a 26-10 manhandling of the 49crs In San Francisco — the site of their bitter loss last January. "Today was our day." Bears coach Mike Ditka said with a broad smile. "W e were not going play them the way we did last year. No more run. run. run, punt. We were going lo come out and challenge them." The 49crs defeated Chicago 23-0 last January In the NFC Championship game. That de­ feat still stings Walter Payton, who saved his best game of the season for Sunday — running for 132 yards and two touchdowns on 24 carries. ’ ’ Unfortunately, when the 49crs beat us last year, they didn't show much courtesy or dignity.” Payton said. "They said negative things about our offense after shutting us out. We bought about that all during the off-season and the pre-season." Chicago kept pace with the Los Angeles Rams as the NFL's only unbeaten clubs at 6 0 and he Bears lead the NFC Central by three games. The 49crs fell to '3-3 — three games behind the Rams In the NFC West. "We hud lo go after Montana." Ditka said. "W e knew we had lo |Btop him and we did." The 49crs committed an un­ characteristic 13 penalties for 94 yards. Chicago also sacked Montana seven times and held fthc potent San Francisco offense Ho Just 183 yards. Chicago, meanwhile, had Just one turn­ over. Kevin Butler added four field goals for the Bears, who sealed the victory with a 66-yard. 13-play drive that used up 7:33. r Payton capped the drive with a 17-yard scamper around end to make It 26-10 with 3:41 left. C hicago quarterback Jim McMahon, who missed the cham pionship game with a k id n e y In ju ry , c o m p le te d 18-of-3l for 186 yards and had an Interception returned 43 yards for a touchdown by Carlton Williamson. y Defenses Steal Show, Gators Stop Volunteers NFL Roundup Cowboys 27, Steelers 13 At Irving, Texas. Tony Dorsctt, who became the sixth NFL runner to gain more than 10,000 y a r d s . c a u g h t a 5 6 -y a r d touchdown pass and added a 35-yard scoring run to clinch the Cowboys’ first victory over the Steelers In 13 years. Dorsctt gained 113 yards and Joined Walter Payton. Jim Brown. Franco Harris, Q.J. Simpson and John Riggins at the 10.000-yard plateau. Redskins 24, Lions 3 At Washington. John Riggins ran for 114 yards and three touchdowns lo become the sec­ ond player In NFL history to ru sh fo r m o re th a n 100 touchdowns and pace the Red­ skins to their second straight victory. Riggins has 101 career rushing TDs and trails career leader Jim Brown by five. Browns 21, Oilers 6 At Houston. Bernle Kosar overcame a flat first half In his first NFL start to hit Clarence Weathers on a 68-yard sec­ ond-half touchdown pass and spark AFC C en tral-leadin g Cleveland to Its third straight triumph. Packers 20, Vikings 17 At Milwaukee. A1 Del Greco kicked a 22-yard Held goal with seven seconds remaining to climax a 66-yard drive and lift the Packers. The Packers and Vikings are both 3-3. Minnesota lost In the final seconds for the second straight week. Bengals 35, Giants 20 At Cincinnati. Boomer Eslason fired three touchdown passes and James Griffin returned an Interception 2-1 yards for a TD to pace the Bengals and ruin Giants quarterback Phil Simms’ dub-record effort of 513 passing yards. Eagles 30, Cardinals 7 At Philadelphia. Ron Jaworskl. starting his first game In five weeks, threw three touchdown passes to fuel the Eagles’ upset of the Cardinals. He threw TD strikes of If) yards to John Spagnola, 17 yards to Mike Hoick and 32 yards lo Herman Hunter. Chargers 3 1, Chiefs 20 At San Diego, former USFL D olphins U nveil G re e n EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - The New York Jets enter a portion of their schedule Monday night that will clear up the mystery of how good they are. The .Jets, tied with Miami atop the AFC with 4-1 records, have a lot of people acting like Missourians, demanding to be shown that the 1985 Jets arc better than the 1984 version. Beginning with Monday night’s game against the Dolphins at Giants Stadium, the Jets open a five-week span which Includes games against New England. Seattle and a rematch with AFC East rival Miami. The game will be carried locally by Orlando's WFTV-channcl 9 at 9 p.m. The Jets' four triumphs have come against teams which had combined for Just five victories entering week six. The Dolphins, who had their linebackers exploited In last season's Super Bowl loss to San Francisco, will unveil their answer Monday. Miami acquired disgruntled All-Pro Hugh Green from Tampa Bay this week. Still. Dolphins coach Don Simla sounded convinced that the Jets arc much more like the team that has won Its last four game thens the one beaten 31-0 on the opening weekend of the season. "They’re doing a lot of different things." Shula said. "It is not like the Jet defenses of the past. They are playing all types of fronts and different coverages and they arc doing a good Job of It. Offensively, they look much Improved. The quarterback (Ken) O'Brien seems much more confident with a year under his belt. Freeman McNeil looks as tough as ever." The Jets faced a similar situation last season. They were 6-2. entering back-to-back games with New England and Miami. New York built a 20-6 halftime lead over the Patriots, but New England scored 24 unanswered second-half points to win. The next week the Jets took a 17-14 lead in the fourth quarter against Miami before losing the game. 31-17. and three starting defensive backs. New York won Just once more the rest of the season. stars Tim Spencer and Gary Anderson scored their first NFL t o u c fi d o w n s to le a d t h e Chargers. Anderson scrambled for a 6-yard TD late In the first half, and Spencer plunged over from 1 yard out to cap the scoring In the fourth quarter. Raiders 23, Saints 13 At Los Angeles. Marcus Allen rushed for 107 yards and two first-half touchdowns and ma­ ligned Marc Wilson threw for an insurance score In the fourth quarter to lift the Raiders lo their third straight victory. Seahawks 30, Falcons 26 At Seattle, Dave Krlcg threw fo r 405 y a r d s a n d f o u r touchdowns. 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Patriots 14, Bills 3 At Fox boro. Mass., Steve Grogan came off the bench lo replace Injured Tony Eason and throw for 282 yards and one touchdown and corncrback Raymond Clayborn returned an interception 27 yards lor another score lo lead the Patriots over the winless Bills. Broncos 15, Colts 10 At Indianapolis. Rick- Kurils kicked three field goals and John Elway completed 17 of 36 passes for 239 yards and rushed for 49 yards to lead the Broncos In a defensive struggle. United Press International Quarterback Kcrwln Bell and Tony Robinson received top billing before the Gators' home Robinson still threw for 300 contest with Tennessee, but It yards. Including a 65-yarder to was the defenses that stole the Joey Clinkscalcs that set up a show In Florida's 17-10 win. The win. which stretched 20-yard touchdown pass to Tim Florida's SEC winning streak to McGee. N eal A n d e rs o n was the eight and Its unbeaten streak to w orkhorse for the Gators, 15. upped the Gators record to rushing for 160 yards and two 4-0-1. while 13lh-ranked Ten­ third-quarter touchdowns. nessee fell to 2-1 -1. At Auburn, Ala., the Tigers In other Florida college football broke open a close game by action. Auburn used a fourthscoring 28 points In the last six quarter outburst to defeat Florida State 59-27. Miami minutes to hand the 4th-rankcd cruised past Cincinnati 38-0. Seminolcs. 4-1. their first defeat. F o r FSU C o a c h B o b b y Jackson State topped Florida A&M 28-23, Georgia Southern Bowden, it was easy to figure out t rounccd Bel hune-Cookman the difference In the ballgamc. “ (Running back) Bo Jackson 46-24. and Western Kentucky was the difference In the game." crushed Central Florida 47-17. "The defense managed to pre­ Bowden said. "Obviously he's tty well stop Tony Robinson one of the greats of all time. 1 from getting out of containment think If we would have had him. and I think that was the key to we probably would have won the us winning the game." Hall said. game. The teams were fairly "If you don’t keep him from even: he's the difference." Jackson rushed for 176 yards getting outside and scrambling and two touchdowns for the with the ball, you don’t beat Tigers, 4-1. Tennessee." Football Hilltoppers Bury UCF O R L A N D O (UPI) Quarterback Jeff Cesarone fired three touchdown passes to lead Western Kentucky to a 47-17 win over Central Florida Satur­ day night. T h e v ic t o r y b o o s ts the H illtoppers to 2-4. Central Florida is 2-3. Running back Glendell Miller opened the game with a 15-yard touchdown run. putting Western Kentucky on top 7-0. Dan Maher made It 10-0 with a 44-vard field goal a few minutes later. UCF. which has lost three consecutive games, used an Eddie O'Brien field goal to lighten tiie gap in the second quarter but the Knight never got any closer. Cesarone. who passed for 218 yards, hit re­ ceiver Keith Paskett .with a 6-yard touchdown pass, making Football it 17-3. Maher followed with a 42-yard field goal and running back Joe Arnold ran 57 yards for another score, pushing the score to 27-3. W ide re c e iv e r Ted W ilson snagged a 3-yard toss from quarterback Darin Slack to cut the gap to 27-10. but Cesarone fo u n d r u n n in g b a c k P at McKenzie In the end zone with a 4-vard pass to close out the half at 34-10. Slack, who was elevated to the starting job after Tony Lanham was injured last week, com­ pleted Just 17 of 49 passes for 209 yards. The former Lake Howell High standout was in­ tercepted twice. ... C ook him a little tills year." Bennett said. "I know he wants to play but I think he’s a long way from being ready. "W e're right where we want to be (with Steve Young) but not where we want lo be with our record." They arc 39.607 "experts" that would agree Bennett was half right on that last statement. ...B e st off the running back's finger lips and onto the ground where W a s h in g to n was th ere to smother it. Continued from 5A Otic Lake Howell player tried lo jump on the ball but it squirted away, another tried to pick it up but was hit by a Lake Mary player and (he hall was still free. The cver-alert Hartsfield then danced through the strewn about bodies, picked up the ball and bolted to the six-yard-linc before being dragged down. Lake Mary scord what turned o u t to be t h e w i n n i n g touchdown three plays later. "I was trying to throw him (Lake Howell tackier) over but t h e b u l l s 11 p p e d o u t . ' ' Washington said of the fumble. "I didn't think Byron would fumble." Hartsfield said. "I was coming up for a block when I saw the loose ball. A guy from Lake Howell tried to pick it up but one of our guys gave hint a shot and then I picked it up." Washington helped the Lake Mary defense turn Lake Howell away twice in the iourth quarter. With just under eight minutes remaining. Lake Howell hud a first down at the Lake Mary 30. Wainwrlght then went to pilch to Cornel Rigby but it bounced Th en cam e the e x c itin g BF GOODRICH climax. Lake Howell had a first and goal at the Lake Mary eight t = m / M H IG H TECH with 1:06 left In the game. Lake E S K / M r a d ia l s Mary stopped the Hawks on the WE MAKE CARS PERFORM first three plays. On fourth down, Wainwrlght looked for Todd Bates In the end zone, but I0NT BRAKE 3 0 8 * 4 4 .9 5 Washington had the coverage, stepped In front and picked it off. EAR BRAKE BOB * 4 4 . 9 5 "I knew it was coming my way." Washington said. "I Just LIGNMENT * 1 4 .9 5 watched ll in all the way. Then. I thought I could run it back all IL CHANGE A LUBE * 9 . 9 5 the way but Ray (Hartsfield) stopped me and told me to down EAVT DUTY SHOCKS, it." Culvcrhouse was making the rounds in the press box. a bundle of optimisim and energy. He said he thought the Bucs would do Just Hne without Hugh Continued from BA Green, who was swapped to the Dolphins earlier in the week for The fans were calling for draft choices. DcBcrg's head before the In­ terception as tlie "W e want "Monday, he (Green) might be Young" chant erupted in the the biggest star on it (Monday middle of tlu- west stands behind Night Football)," Culverhousc ft tt tt the Tampa Bay bench. said about to n ig h t's JetsHugh Culvcrhouse isn’t happy Dolphins matchup. "But I told Y o u n g Is S te v e Y o u n g . with the record, of course, but my coaches, 'don’t worry about Ta m pa ‘ s ne w SO m illio n quarterback, who coach Lecman he's a patient man. Anybody it.*" Bennett said is being spoon-fed who would put up with John Culverhousc said Green had concerning his learning of the McKay for nine years has to become something for the Bucs know a lot about patience. Hues' system. to worry about, though. "That The venerable Culvcrhouse. was the FIFTH time he had DcBerg and Bennett said they both heard the chant and the despite his wealth, can’t be too w a l k e d o u t o f c a m p . " boos from the season -low happy with the turnstile count Culverhousc said about Green's 39.607. Neither liked it too much either. While the crowd was way departure from practice two inti both were philosophical. down, so were Ihe number of weeks ago. Culverhousc also said Green “ Thai's tin* first time I've been tickets sold. There were 8,590 booed ... well, since 1 don’t no-shows, so the total tickets didn't make the Bucs too happy remember when." DcBerg lold sold were Just 48.197 in a last year when he accepted a ride from a man "who Green the vulture around ills cubicle. stadium which seals 74,315. The Burs only drew knew was drunk before he got "I can understand it. though. 1 wasn’t playing that well and we 49.0U0-plus for their opener into the car." The man and Green were then h a v e a n o t h e r r e a l g o o d against Minnesota and just 51.OOO-plus last week against Involved in an accident. In the quarterback." Bui the other "rea l good Chicago. That's an average of Oct. 3. 1984 accident. Green quarterback" isn’t ready yet. just 45.000 for a pair of un­ suffered a broken orbit (eye bone), fractured wrist and according to Bennett. "W e beaten teams. It wont' get any better If the punctured thigh which kept him signed Steve Young to a six-year out of action eight weeks. contract with the idea of using losing continues. Best friends arc there until the end. m ISTAUED (tACh) * 1 2 . 9 5 SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR ’ROUND TRANE’S Wuthirtron Htil Pump/Air Condition*!. Eitro-Cfliciint CiimiU Control For All Sonont IT. C.V. OOT REPAIR M Above Prices Good For o s t Cars & Light Trucks AOK M on W A L L ? •». 3 I S 4 I M 1007 Itrtprd At*.. tiNftrO . . . ’4 4 .3 5 In TIRE M A R T tt s 10 Sul tt I J 94UUU 322-7480 ----- �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Americans Win Nobel Prize For Medicine Monday, Oct. 14, IMS STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — American geneticists Michael S. Brown and Joseph L. Golds­ tein today won the 1985 Nobel Prize for Medicine for discov­ ering new ways to treat and prevent certain types of artery disease and heart attacks. Brown and Goldstein have said their research may one day make it "possible for many people to have their steak and live to enjoy it. too." according W ORLD IN BRIEF Israel Calls Delegate An Admitted Terrorist LONDON (UPI) — British olik'ials lodav camelled .1 meeting with two senior Palestine Liberation Organization ofllelals — one described by Israel as an admitted terrorist — because they refused to formally recognize Israel's right to exist, the Foreign Office said. "We are deeply disappointed that the opportunity offered by this meeting has been missed." Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said In announcing the last-minute cancellation. Howe did meet the foreign minister and deputy prime minister of Jordan, who had planned to participate with the two Palestinians. Prime Minister Mar/* tret Thatcher invited the Jordanlan-Pl.O delegation to Britain last month in hopes of creating .1 breakthrough in the (lagging Middle East peace process. Howe said Thatcher's invitation was based on an "understanding" that the PLO delegates "personally supported a peaceful settlement ol the Arab-lsrael dispute on the basis of the relevant United Nations resolutions and were opposed to terrorism and violence. " ...Belgrade Continued from page 1A Ashdod "to launch a suicide mission in occupied territory" to avenge the Oct. 1 Israeli attack on PLO headquarters In Tunisia that killed at least 73 people. Abbas denied the four hi­ jackers shot Kllugholfer. claim­ ing he died of fright. Zarkovlc's promise to answer the extradition request came during a Joint news conference with Willy Brandt, president of the West German Soeial Demo­ cratic Party. "Yugoslavia is a sovereign country which solves such issues after considering all rele­ vant facts.” Zarkovlc said. "Yugoslav competent organs Coalition Retains Majority? BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) — Belgians voted to maintain the controlling Christian Democrat-Liberal coalition in Parliament In general elections that focused on economic austerity policies With 90 percent of the votes in from Sunday's election, forecasts showed the Christian Democrats won 69 seats in the 212-member Chamber of Representatives — a gain of eight — and the Liberals garnered 40. fora loss of six. Together, the coalition would hold 115 seats, two more than in the previous Parliament. When full returns are in today. King Baudouin is expected to consult party leaders on the formation of the next government •The opposition Socialists, who campaigned for more state investments to revive the economy, were expected to win 67 seats — a gain of six over the previous Parliament. The environmentalist Greens party was expected to win nine seats, up from four, while the Communists were expected to lose their two seats in the Chamber, the first time they would be ousted since the end of World War II. ...Sanford Continued from page 1A on the premises. The property is located at 2680 Orlando Drive in the Fairway Plaza. The city Plann­ ing and zoning board has re­ com m ended that the com* mtsslon grant tin* request. Final action is also scheduled for an ordinance closing, vacat.ng. and abandoning a portion ol Georgia Avenue between West 25th Street and West ? Jib Street and a portion ol West . h Place lying between Genre , Avenue and Hartwell Avenu- reserving a utility easement The peti­ tioner is Cris (Tis’ unud ol GAC Engineering Consi., lain > Bush, Zhao Discuss Differences PEKING (LTII — Vice President George Bush began talks today with Chinese Premier Zhao Zlvang that were expected to focus on such key irritants as trade relations and U S. links with Taiwan, officials said. Bush, flanked by top Slate Department and national security olllclals. met with Zhao and Chinese Foreign .Minister Wu Xuccpan across a negotiating table in the Great Hallo! the People. U.S. officials said the two leaders were likely to focus on trouble spots in Sino-American ties, such as mounting U.S. trade protectionism and American links with Taiwan, which Peking considers a rebel province. The official Peking Review magazine today accused the United Stales o! obstructing the reunification of China and warned the Taiwan Issue posed potentially "critical setbacks' toSino-U.S relations. A rt G ro u p M eetin g The Sanford-Seininole Art Association will meet today lo view a mural and discuss pricing of art objeesi lor an upcoming show The meeting will be held at the Sanford School Museum. Sev­ enth St. and Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford at 7 p in FLORIDA T h e ' discu ssion concerns entries in the coming Si Johns River Arts and ('rail Festival. Oct 26-27 For more inlormatlon call Bob Garcia. 321-3090 IN BRIEF Evacuation Is Ended At Site Of Ammonia Leak D A V ID L. S H E E H A N David L Sheehan 82. 903 Cypress Wood Lane. Winter Springs, tiled Sunday at the Winter Park Health Care ( enter. Born in Manslield. Mass., on Aug. 10. 1903. he moved to Wi n t e r S p r i n g s I r o m St Petersburg in 197-1 He was a retired railroad signalman and a Catholic Survivors: stepdaugb ter, Modjo Kean King. Winter Springs: stepsons. James W Dowdy. Trenton. Mich.. Wayne Stanley. Chatham. N.J.: six grandchildren: eight grea t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n . B a 1d w i n Fairchild Funeral Home. Gold enrod. Teen Dies During Legal Battle MIAMI (UPI) — A comatose teenager whose family was working lo slop doctors from disconnecting her life-support systems died of cardiac failure before the legal issues could be resolved. Katherine Noriega. 17. was pronounced dead at 8:25 a.m. Saturday after her heart slopped beating, a hospital spokesman said Sunday. Funeral services are scheduled for today at Si Patrick s Catholic Church. Dr. Mario N'anes. the neurosurgeon in charge of her case, said her family was in the hospital with her when she died Kathy had been in a coma since Aug. 25 when the car she was driving smashed head-on into a pickup truck. Doctors at Mount Sinai said she was brain-dead when she transferred to the hospital Aug. 29 and sought to disconnect her life-support system. O S W A L D B. B E R T L IN G Oswald B, Bertllng. H2. 39 Community Drive. DcBary. died Friday at Daytona Beach Gener­ al Hospital. Born in Fort -Jen­ nings. Ohio, on .June 30. 1903. he m oved to DcBary irom Titusville in 1984 He was a retired plumber <111(1 was a member ol Si. Aim's Catholic Church. DcBary Survivors: wife. Lena L: sons. Orcn A.. Orlando. Gary E . DeLand; daughter Miss Loa Jean. DeBarv: brothers. Ar­ thur. Raymond, 'both ol Toledo. Ohio: sisters. LuDonua Osowskt. Ruth Brown, both ol Toledo, six g ra n d c h ild re n : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Altman Funeral Home, DcBary. STOCKS LEON G LIC K N C R C o rp 33 . P le s s e y ................. 30 S c o t t y 's ................................................. 1J4. Sou theast B an k JO*. S u n T r u s t ............................. 33’ • 33*. 30’ j 31 30'] 33'« Flowers Scent W illi Love (Hollins JU4 i. brigade Dr, may stem from genetic defects In a cell molecule called the low density lipoprotein, or LDL. re­ ceptor, from which cholesterol In the blood Is extracted. "T h e discoveries made by Brown and Goldstein have drastically widened* our un­ derstanding of the cholesterol metabolism and increased our possibilities to prevent and treat alheroscleroris and heart at­ tacks," the committee said. will make a statement soon." FBI Director William Webster, in an interview on the CBS News program "Face the Nation" Sunday in Washington, said Yugoslavia had already rejected the request. U.S. Ambassador to Italy Maxwell Rabb. in a meeting Sunday In Rome with Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotli, voiced his displeasure at Italy's decision lo let Abbas and a colleague leave lor Yugoslavia. The two flew by commercial airline to Belgrade Saturday, shortly after U.S. authorities had issued a warrant lor his arrest. " I pointed out that it is incomprehensible to the gov­ ernment ol the United Slates and to the people of the United States how Abbas could be permitted to leave Italy." Rabb told reporters after the two-hour, 40-minule meeting. The U.S. envoy, a personal friend of President Reagan, de­ livered a strongly worded writ­ ten protest from Washington to the office of Prime Minister Bettino Craxl following the de­ parture of Abbas and the other Palestinian official. Craxl said Sunday Italy's re­ lease of Abbas will seem "Just and wise" when all the "facts are known and examined." Abbas, leader ol a Palestine Liberation Organization splinter group, the Palestine Liberation Faction, and the other man arrived in Italy aboard an Egyp­ tian airliner carrying the four hijackers of the cruise ship. The airliner was intercepted by U.S. warplanes Thursday as it look the hijackers to what they The commission will consider a request by John P. While of Plants at Work, which has an office at 106 E. First St., lo operate a peddler's table for four hours each Saturday morning in the Rand Mall outside ol the Hampton Gardens Restaurant to sell plants and Mowers, pottery and baskets The city code requires that such displays be moved after two hours In his request While said. " We have discussed our inten­ tions with business owners on First Street and they have given positive endorsement ol our Idea." He said a petition with signatures Irom downtown busi­ ness people will be presented il necessary Plants at Work has been in­ volved m the interior plantscape. landscape, and maintenance business int the eitv since 1984. White said lie has permission from the building owner Gerald Gross to set up tlit* table under the bridge that connects the two buildings. Other Items on the agenda: • A public hearing lo consider closing, vacating and abandon­ ing a portion of Deport Avenue lying between Wylly Avenue and vacated Lemon Street and abut­ ting the westerly right-of-way line of Seaboard Coastline right-ol-way. • R e q u e s t s ! o r t im e extensions on condemnations by Jolinnv Williams concerning 1703 W . 15t h S i. : G a ry Williams. 815 E 7th St.: Lula Mae Bryant. 909 Pecan Ave.: ...Lobbyist Continued from page 1A version of the bill is pending In the Senate and President Reagan, who opposes both versions, is expected lo veto the bill if it ever reaches his desk. When she joined a Washington public relations firm three years ago. "I was told If I scheduled an early morning event. I should give the press coffee and donuts." Kostmayer said in an interview. "Alter attending a few boring press conferences. I decided they would rather have visuals," Anti that's what she gives them. Kostmayer. who got her early training as a publicist with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus, decided a picture was truly worth a thousand words when dealing with complicated national Issues. Atherosclerosis, the most common form of hardening of the arteries, or arteriosclerosis, is a disease in which fatty deposits from food build up on the Inner walls of arteries, set­ ting the stage for a heart attack or stroke. The blood vessels become narrowed, reducing blood (low and increasing the danger that a clot may block an artery. apparently thought wns safe haven in Tunisia or Algeria. In Washington Sunday. White H ouse sp ok esm an L a rry Speakes described Abbas as a "notorious Palestinian terror­ ist." Oilier administration of­ ficials have said he is responsible lor several terrorist acts In Israel. In Cairo. U.S. Ambassador Nicholas Vellotes said all the A m erica n s had con d u cted themselves with courage and dignity during the hijacking. The New York Times reported today that Stanley Kuhaeki, a Philadelphia Judge held hostage aboard the cruise ship, said the ship's chief bartender told him he saw two lerrorists shoot and kill Kllnglmlfcr. It the report is correct, the bartender would be the only witness to the killing. and B ob b y J a c k s o n . 109 Mangousttnc Ave. • Discussion of a name for the park in Academy Manor. • Acceptance of a utility easement from Dr. Charles Hardwick and aulhoriztation of water and sewer lines to be placed on the east side of the Public Works Complex. • Report by Alvin .Jones, president, of the Youth Advisory Committee's I'lrsf project. • Preliminary consideration of the fo llo w in g o rd in a n c e s : amendments to the building code submitted by the Central Examining Board tabled from the Sept. 23 meeting; reviewing rates for system development charges: and settin g up a Human Relations Commit lee. For example, a few years ago she decided to wheel coffins and urns with price tags into a Senate committee room to demonstrate how her client would comply with a new federal rule requiring funeral homes to Inform their custom­ ers of the variety of prices available for their services. For another client seeking legislation to protect brand-name garment makers from counterfeiters, she dressed twins in identical outfits and sent them lo Capitol Hill to ask lawmakers: "Whleh twin has the phony?" The bill was approved. Asked what il was like to go home In the evening lo her husband, who was one of the 262 House members that voted for the textile bill. Kostmayer replied: "Interesting." She said they constantly tried lo outdo each other by unearthing new facts on the Issue. "I know when he is losing ground when he repeats himself." she said before the House vote. But for round one at least. It was Mrs., not Mr.. Kostmayer who lost ground. AREA DEATHS LAKE CITY (UPII — Some 500 people are back home today after being evacuated when <1 height train derailed and a tanker leaked anhydrous ammonia in their rural neighborhood. All but about 10 people in the Fairfield neighborhood returned home Sunday night after hazardous chemical experts sealed the leak The others were not permitted to return as a precautionary measure, said officer Monica Taylor of the Columbia County Shcrrlf s Department. "Actually there were two cars leaking." she said. "All of the chemicals have been removed from tin- main one." She said a small leak in the second tanker was being repaired. Tile tanker was punctured Saturday about 5 p in. when a Seaboard Coastline train derailed about six miles west of Lake City. Thirty-eight cars derailed, five of them filled with anhydrous ammonia, said firefighter Rodney Helms. Anhydrous ammonia contains no water but is pressurized lo liquid form and is used to make fertilizer. Thete quotation 1 p r o v id e d b y m e m b e rs of the N ation al A sso c ia tio n of S ecu ritie s D e a le rs a re represen tative inter d e a le r p r ic e s a s ot m id m o rn in g today In te r d e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout the d a y P r ic e s do not include retail m a r k u p m ark d o m n B id A s k 391. A tla n tic B a n k ............. ........... 8 J 9 A m e r ic a n P io n e e r S A L !* ’ » B a rn e tt B a n k . 3*>k F lo r id a P o w e r 4 L ig h t .................................. .........34’ • 74 W 3* 9 114. F re e d o m S a v in g s .........I l h 311* H C A ............................................ ........31»» 33». H ugh** S u p p ly ......... I I 1J 1IW M o r ris o n 'S .................... to the Nobel committee. The Nobel Medicine Prize Committee cited Goldstein, pro­ fessor and chairman of the d e p a rtm e n t o f m o le c u la r genetics at the University of Texas-Dallas. and Brown, a pro­ fessor in the same department, for their discoveries in "the regulation of cholesterol metabo­ lism." The doctors discovered that atherosclerosis and heart attacks 323-1204 Leon Gliek. 84, 127 Escon­ dido. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at home. Horn iu Syracuse. N.Y.. on November 2. OAKLAW N • n iN U U HOW * CM KTU T • rtouts T It ro o t K I T CHOtCf Om local O n w Taka* Cara Ot 444 At Rinehart U tarring U Ceatrai Florida 322-4243 VaaierdLehe Mary Fre-Ptea Nee 1900. he moved lo Altamonte Springs Irom Uliea. N Y . in 19 7 H ID w a s a r e t i r e d supermarket executive and was a member ol Congregation ol Liberal Judaism. Survivors: wile. Phyllis: son. Jay. Alta­ monte Springs: sister. Mrs Ruth Yollee. Rome, N Y.: three grand­ children Beth Shalom-Cioldslein Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F LO R ID A C A S E N O 13 3 0 9 CA 04 0 IN R E T H E M A R R I A G E O F W ILL IA M A L B E R T ST E W A R T JR P e titio n e r H usb an d and DONNA STEW ART R esp ond en t W ile N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T M E S T A T E O F F L O R I D A TO DONNA STEW ART whose a d d re s s is un kno w n Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t an a c tio n lo r D is s o lu t io n o l M a r r ia g e has been tile d ag a in st you and you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy ol you r w ritte n detenses, il a n y to it on F R A N K C W H I G H A M E S Q U IR E A tto rn e y lo r P e ti tio n e r, whose a d d re ss Is P 0 B o . 1330 Sun Bank B u ild in g S u it e 33. S a n lo r d , F l o r i d a 33m 1330. on or betore N oe em ber 1 3 1985 an d llle the o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k o l th is C o u rt e ith e r betore s e rv ic e on P et it lo n e r's attorney or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt an d u ltim a te lo d g m e n t w ill be en te red ag a in st you lo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n and your m a r r ia g e to P e titio n e r w ill be d isso lv ed W I T N E S S m y hand and seal of th is C o u rt th is Bth d ay ot O c to b e r, A D 1985 (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt B y V iv e J Pope D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h O c to b e r 14 31. 38. N o v e m b e r 4 1983 DEK tl R E V IS E D N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by v irtu e o l that c e r ta in Memorial Chapel, Orlando. K A T H E R IN E V IR G IN IA W H IT T A K E R Katherine Virginia 77. 802 Agnes Drive. Springs. died Friday H o s p i t a l No r t h . Frederick. Md.. on 1908. ihe move to Legal Notice W rit ot E .e c u t io n issued out ot an d under the seal o l the C ir c u it C o u r t o* O r a n g e C o u n t y , F lo r id a upon a lin a l |udgem ent re n d e re d in the a to re s a id c o u rt on the 15th d ay ot Ju ne. A D 1984 in th a t c e r ta in c a se en t ille d , S la te W id e C o lle c t io n C o r p o r a tio n , P la in t if f . — v s — S a m m le L M ille r , D e fen d ant, w h ich a to re s a id W rit ot E . e c u lio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e r iff ot S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a and i h a v e le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned by S a m m ie L M ille r , s a id p ro p e rty b ein g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w s 1934 C h e v r o l e t P U . V I N CCY344F440883 T A G • V X S 9 7 J B ro w n in C o lo r b e in g sto re d at S a n lo rd A u to S a lv a g e . A lb r ig h t R oa d . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a and the u n d e rsig n e d as S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill at 11 00 A M on the 7Vlh day o l O cto b e r, A D 1983. o ile r tor sa le and s e ll lo the hig h est b id d e r, lo r cash . su b |e c l lo any a n d a ll e n is lin g terns, at the F r o n t IW est) D o or a t the steps o l the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house m S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , the a b o ve d e s c rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty T h a t sa id s a le is b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy the te rm s o l sa id W n l o l E necution Jo h n E P o lk . S h e r ifl S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a To be p u b lish e d O c to b e r 14 31 a n d 3 8 th w it h th e s a le on O c to b e r 39, 1983 D E K 16 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m en g a g e d in b u sin e ss at 330 C o m m e r c ia l A v e . S a n fo rd . F L 37371. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the f lc llllo u s n a m e Ol S a n fo rd O ffic e S u p p ly a n d Bus* n e ss E q u ip m e n t, a n d th a t I Whittaker. Altamnute at Florida Bo r n in Jan. 24. Altamonte Springs from Hnlllmnre, Md., in 1977. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. She was a v o l u n t e e r f or t he f o s t e r grandparent program . S u r­ vivors: daughter. Beverly Terry. Altamonte Springs: four grand­ children: one great-grandchild. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Legal Notice intend to re q is te r s a id nam e w ith the C le r k of the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le Co un ty. F lo r id a in a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e p ro v isio n s o l the F ic t itio u s N a m e S tatu tes To W it S e ctio n 8*3 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 A lv in Lee F e rg u so n P u b lis h O cto b e r 7. 14. 31. 38 1985 D E K 3B 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 JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A . C A S E N O : 14 1191 C A Of K STO CKTO N. W H A TLEY. D A V I N 8. C O M P A N Y , a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n , P la m lit l, vs BEN TO G O N CALVES. E V A M G O N CALVES. STEW ART A N D R E W M A R S H A L L . II I . P A , a p ro fe ssio n a l a ss o c ia tio n c re a te d un der the law s o l the S t a le o l F l o r i d a . U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R I C A , and C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , a p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n o l th e S t a le o l F lo r id a . D e fen d an ts A M E N D E O N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e It h e reb y g iv e n that, p u rs u a n t to a n A m e n d e d Sum m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re e n te re d h e re in . I w ill se ll Ihe p ro p e rty s itu a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , de s c rib e d as L o t 6, B L O C K A, C O U N T R Y C L U B M A N O R . U n it 1. a c c o rd Ing to the p la t thereof a s re c o rd e d in R ia l Book II, P a g e 100 o f Ih e P u b l i c R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a a t p u b lic sale, lo the hig h e st and b est b id d e r lo r cash , at tha w est fro n t e n tra n c e ot the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , at II 00 A M on Ihe 4th d a y ot N o v e m b e r. 1985 Legal Notice IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT CO URT B Y J e e n B r ille n t D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h O cto b er 14, 33, 1985 D E K 84 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A . C A S E N O . 85 34*1 C A 0 4 P IN R E The M a r r ia g e o l W ILLIA M TAO M AN . P e titio n e r. an d M A R IL Y N TAD M AN . R esp o nd en t N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO M A R I L Y N T A D M A N 4350 C le v e la n d G a ry . I n d ia n a 4*408 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a l a P e titio n tor D is s o lu tio n o l M a r r ia g e h a s been b le d a g a in st you. and th at you a re re q u ire d lo se rv e a co p y o l your response o r p le a d in g to Ihe P e t it io n upon th e P e t l b o n e r s a tlo rn e y . T h o m a s C, G reen e. P o st O lllc e B o . *95, Santord . F lo r id a 31771, and flla the o rig in a l response o r p le a d Ing In ihe o lllc e of the C le r k of th e C ir c u it C o u r t, S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo r d , F lo r id a 37771, on o r b e fo re the 15th d ay of N o v e m b e r, 1983 If you ta ll to do so, a d e fa u lt jud g m en t w ill be ta ke n a g a in s t you lo r tha re b e l d e m a n d e d in the P e titio n D A T E D e l S a n lord . S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a , th is 10th d a y of O c to b e r. 1985 N o v e m b e r 4. 1943 D E K 81 �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Witness Search Delays Organ Donor's Charity DEAR ABBY: I sent for a donor form from the Living Honk because I wanted (o donate mv organs after my death. I received the form, but I can’t gel any witnesses to stun It My husband said. "You can’t imagine how hard it would lie for me to agree to something like that." The rest ol my family refused because they arc afraid some doctors might get “ scalpel happy" and start removing the organs they need before I'm dead. I took the form to church five Sundays in a row trying to get two witnesses for my signature, but nobody would sign it. They said I might need all mv parts at the Resurrection, and they didn't want to be responsible for my being resurrected without a badly needed organ. The only person who was willing to sign is my son. and he's only 17. What else can I do, short oi standing on a street corner soliciting signatures hum total strangers? KATHERINE IN GEORGETOWN, TEXAS DEAR KATHERINE: Your husband needs to understand that willing ones organs alter death in order to Improve the quality of lilc for the living is one to you, but I can't let the letter from "My Side of It" go un­ challenged! Dear Abby ol the most noble and generous a d s a person can perform. Besides, you own your body — your husband doesn't. The possibility that some "scalpel-happy" surgeon might "murder” a patient for Ills parts is unrealistic, as a patient must be pronounced dead by two doctors before a death certificate is signed. And as for "needing" all your organs for the Resurrection, the benevolent act of willing one’s organs after death has been approved by most religions, so should you return to life again in the body of your previous life, trust the good Lord to miracu­ lously restore or replace the missing parts. Please give my regards to your 17-year-old son. who apparently Inherited his mother’s generosi­ ty and compassion. DEAR ABBY: That tears It! In all the years I've been reading four column. I've never written "My Side of It" excuses her failure to acknowledge her wed­ ding gifts because she was three months’ pregnant, reeling lousy, and had to drag herself to work dally because her husband was laid off and they needed the money. Why couldn't her laid-off husband write the thank-you notes? The wedding gifts were for both of them, weren't they? Or is he the kind o "m an" wiio thinks all the writing in the family is the wife’s responsibili­ ty? DISGUSTED IN CANADA DEAR DISGUSTED: You will be heartened to know that many others asked that question. Al­ though I don't know what kind of "m an" he is. 1suspect it never occurred to cither one of them that he should have tackled the Job. (Problems? Write to Abbv. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Abby. P.O, Box 58923. Hollywood. Colil. 90038. All corres|Kindence is conlidcnlial.i TONIGHT'S TV ATION AW A R D S L ive? fro m N a s h ­ EVENING 6:00 G * i O ' O NEW S >l (35| JE F F E H S O N S 0) (10) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R NEW SH O UR CD (8) H A P P Y D A YS A G A IN 6:05 31 OOW N TO EARTH 6:30 O 4 N B C N EW S 5 O C B S N EW S L’ l O A B C N E W S q i l l (35) TOO C L O S E FO R CO M FORT Muri*l a n d H enry s annnrerM ry plans lake an unpleasanl turn when Sara and her new friend Wonroe are arretted CD (I) L A V E R N E l SHIRLEY 6:35 ville s G ra n d Oi*« O pry H o u se A n n e M u r r .ii and K r is K n s fo fle rs o n co h o st fhe 19th annual a w a rd s c e r­ em ony H ig hlights in clu d e p e rfo rm ­ an ces by C ry s ta l G ayle, the J u d d s Hank W illiam s Jr arid W illie N elson 10:00 II (35) INDEPENDENT N EW S CD (8) R O C KFO R D FILES 10:20 11 M O V IE The A d v en tu re rs 1 19701 Befcim Feh m iu , C h a rle s A /n av o u r A m an who h as lost ht$ m other and sister through violen ce b e c o m e s a w om ani/er w hile s u s ­ taining .i dee per lo ve for hts country 10:30 11 (35) B O B NEW HART 11:00 0 ll CD CD * i O new s (35| ARCHIE B U N K E R 'S P L A C E ( 10> DA VE A L L E N AT LA R G E (5) NIGHT G A L L E R Y 31 SA FE AT H O M E 7:00 0 ' 4 1100.000 PYRAM ID 5 O P M M A G A ZIN E T h o rn y Puccio Clau* von Quin* i attorney a den tist in Hawaii who h a s cre a te d a d isco environment in hit office 7 Q JE O P A R D Y U (35) B A R N E Y M ILLER CD HO) FLO RIDA H O M E QRO W N LIVE H oiticu tluial t-npoft Tom MacCutitun hosts this viewer call-in p r o ­ g ra m d ev o ted to lawn and g a rd e n ­ ing problems CD (I) C A R S O N S C O M E D Y C L A S ­ SICS 7:05 11 R O C K Y ROAD 4 BEST OF C A R S O N F rom June 1984 C h a rle s G ro d m B ra d G a rre tt and M a rie E a rle |Om h o s l Johnny C a rs o n |R| * O W K R P IN CINCINNATI II (35)HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (B) TWILIGHT ZO NE O 4 EN TERTAINM EN T TONIGHT Inter view with F lip W ilson 5 O PRICE IS RIGHT 7 W H EEL OF FO RTU NE II 1351 B EN SO N CD l » A L L IN THE FAM ILY o te llig e n ce o p e ra tiv e hires La u ra and S te e le to pro tect hum fro m C tA agents who h av e p la ce d him on then hit list fMi / QNEW S W (0) MOVIE Ten Tall M e n ( I 9 $ f) B urt La n ca ste r G ilb e rt R o ­ land 7:35 Q 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE T TE R M A N f rom F eb ru a ry 1985 Carol Chanrung Michael Palin and a n m j i p sy ch ic b e a tn e e L yd e ck e r quest 1 O A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE M (35) CHICO AN D THE M AN 1:00 6:00 a * T V S B LO O P E R S AND PRA C T IC A L J O K E S N v vankw -i oullielO ff D a »e Winfield and aclor Ned Beatty are p»ac1ical|0ke vic­ tim* 5 O SCARECRO W AND M RS KING A former Agency clue! |Mo»ard Duff I a s k s A m a n d a to retrieve some e alrem eiy im p ortan t d o c u ­ ments that could eio ne ra te him of any w rong doing* attached to a c o ­ vert mission h O H A R O C A S T LE AND M C C O R M IC K The iudge boards a Irarn and becom es (he urtmtling U 'g e l ol a killer g II (35) HART TO HART CD 110) O LY M PIC C H A LL E N G E Be hind the scenes at Ihe 1984 Los A n ­ geles Summer Olym pic Gam es in ­ cluding footage o l the e ite n iiy n security preparations to backstage moments at the opening cerem o­ nies g CD <0 MOVIE The French Lieuten­ ant s W om an (19811 Meryl Streep Jeremy Irons Based on the novel by John fo » le * An altair between two actors is paralleled in Ihe ro ­ mantic period trim in which Ihe two are performing 6:05 31 MOVIE This Property Is Condemned 11968) Natalie Wood Robert Bedford A young woman marries her mother s lover, but b e ­ comes disheartened and follows her true love to New Orleans where he learns ol her p a il f 9:30 U) O CO U N T R Y M U SIC A S S O C I- 7:00 O '4 I TODAY J O CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35)0.1. JOE CD (10) FARM DAY CD («l VOLTRON. DC FENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 7:15 CD (10) A M . WEATHER 31 (35) CHALLENGE O f THE QOBOTS CD (10) SESAME STREET <fl)g (D(O)ROBOTECH 7:35 31 FUNTSTONES 11 (35) JETSONS C D (« i h e a t h c u f f 8:05 11 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 11 (35| FUNTSTONES CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (I) FAT A LBE R T 1:10 5 O MOVIE G re at C a th erin e | I 9 6 8 ( P e te r 0 T o o le Jeann e M o reau 1:30 II (35) S C T V S k e tc h e s M e ls (lo ck Pile a teen a g e d a n c e show With guest s la t Roy O l b iso n 1:45 U M O VIE P a rd n e is M a rlin Jerry Lew is 119561 Dean 2:00 U (35)Q U N S M O KE 2:30 15 O CBS NEW3 NIQHTWATCH 3:00 <> O MOVIE That ll Be The Day 11974) D avid Esses, Rmgo Siatr •l <35)1 LOVE LUCY 3:30 II (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:40 31 WORLD AT LA ROE 4:00 I * (35) RHODA II H O G AN S H ERO ES TUESDAY 9:00 O THE SAINT (35) NEW8 GET SMART (MON) BOB NEWHART (TUE, THU) 5:15 31 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 O ( n t h is WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 4 2 6 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 Q (4 -NBC NEWS il> O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS IJ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 31 (35) OOOO DA Yl 31 NEWP CD (6) PHYSICIAN'S TELEVISION 1:00 O f D DAYS OF OUR LIVES I Q ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) OtCK VAN DYKE CD (10) THE BOOTH (MON) CD(10) WAR: A COMMENTARY BY □WYNNE DYER (WEDI CD(10) MOVIE (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD(D MOVIE 1:05 01 MOVIE 1:30 ( E Q AS THE WORLD TURNS (U) (35) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) PAINTINO CERAMICS (FRI) 2:00 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER WORLD ( T l O ONE UFE TO LIVE 3 li (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) UNCOMMON PLACES: THE ARCHITECTURE OF FRANK LLOYO WRIGHT (TUE) 0 (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED) 0 (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) 0 (10) PAINTINO WITH ILONA (FRI) 2:30 ( J I O CAPITOL 31 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) INNOVATION (MON) 0 (10} MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) STORMW ATCH (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) 3:00 31 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 9:35 3 1 1LOVE LUCY 3:05 3:30 ill (35) J A Y C E A N D TH E WHEELED WARRIORS 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (5 ) M ASK . 10:00 4:00 O ' 4 YOUR NUMBERS UP 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 0 BARNABY JONES 11 (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD <» CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 10:05 0 ll) AMERICA (TUE. THU. FRI) I O DffFRENT STROKES (7) O MERV ORIFF1H 3 V (35) THUNDERCAT8 g 0 (1 0 1 SESAME STREET (R ig 0 (I) HE-MAN AN0 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 (I) INOAY PREVIEW SPECIAL (TUE) 10:30 31 FUNTSTONES 31 MOVIE O (41 SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 C O N T A C T g CD (1)000 COUPLE 11:00 0 4 WHEEL O f FORTUNE 5 0 PRICE IS RIGHT 17>O THREE’S A CROWD (R) II (35) DALLA8 CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW CD ID INOAY SPECIAL: ROOKIE OF THE YEAR (MON) CD ID INDAY NEWS (TUE-FRI) 11:30 O i 4 SCRABBLE 7 O ALL-STAR BLITZ CD(10)FLORIOASTYLE (D (!) ALL ABOUT US (TUE-FRI) AFTERNOON O i 4 l MIOOAY 4.-05 4:30 (3) O THREE-8 COMPANY 31 (35) TRANSFORMERS 0 (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (MON. WEDFRI) 4:35 III BRADY BUNCH 0 5.00 (4) NEWLYWED GAME (TUE. THU. FRI) ( J l f J M -A -B 'H ( 7 ) 0 HEADLINE CHASERS 3 1) (35) W HAFS HAPPENINOII 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEAN US (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTR00UCTKM TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (•) I DREAM OF JEANNIE I k O (£! 0 NEWS 31(35) BEWITCHED MOST ENGLISH (MON) 5:05 CD (10) MURDER 01) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 (TUE) CD(10) MY8TERYI (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) 31(34)AUCC CD (10) WONOERWORKi (FRO CD (D INOAY SPECIAL- BUND SUNDAY (MON) QD (•) ITS A OREAT LIFE (TUEFRO 12:05 M, PERRY MASON 12:30 B (D SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 5' O YOUNO AMO THE REST­ LESS School's P.E. Department Recipient Of State Award L a n g w o o (I E I e in c n I n n School's principal. David Scull, lias announced Ibat ttie school's Physical Education Department will receive the Slate Recogni­ tion Award from Ihe Florida Association of Health. Physical Education. R ecreation and Dance for their unique and outstanding gymnastics and tumbling scores. This program consists of phys­ ical education class activities, an af t er sch o o l grou p arid a perform ing team called the Tumbling Tornadoes. The T u m b lin g Tornadoes consist of almost 50 boys and girls who range In age from klngcrgarlcn through the fifth grade. They perform at schools, fairs, special celebrations and for civic organizations. Last year over 10.000 people saw their shows presenting tum bling skills, music, comedy, audience participation and an unicycle ael. Teacher Michael Platt devel­ oped and directs the outstanding physical education program. The award will be presented at the F.A.H.P.E.R.D. State Confer­ ence Awards Banquet on Oct. If* at the Daytona Beach Plaza Hotel. "Holiday Showcase" Is the theme of this year's bazaar of Seminole County's Extension Homemakers Clubs which will be Oct. 1H from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Agricultural Center on 17-02 Just south of Sanford. Diane Baker of the Sanlando Springs Chapter reports that there will be many fine home­ made Items for holiday decorat­ ing and gills on display and for sale. The public Is urged to attend. 6:30 (41 PEOPLE’S COURT (TUE, THU, FRI) ( 4 1 0 ( 1 1 0 NEWS ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOERBTANDtNG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (ED) ) (K» MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BCMQ HUMAN S S S m M O N K ANDMMOY 6:35 U , BEVERLY HILLBILLIES and membership chairman. Members will celebrate the organization's 24th birthday with a special cake baked and Longwood decorated for the occasion. Correspondent Hostesses are Dorccne Fish, 323-8893 chairman, with Ida Cox. Lynda BulTaloc and Kathleen Buffaloe assisling. Nancy Frye n * 1 South Seminole Community Hospital and Rock Lake Middle Couples in South Seminole School are working together to County who celebrated Sep­ make learning fun for the health educat i on st udent s at the tember Anniversaries were Mr and Mrs. Elder Frank of Maitland Longwood school. On Oct. 15-17. (35 years). Mr and Mrs. Harold tin- students will participate in a Carolhers of Casselberry (40 Health Fair that centers on the years). Mr. and Mrs. Werner students' health education cur­ IInth of Winter Springs 143 riculum. The Health Fair will be held In years), and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown of Goldenrod crlebralcd llu* Media Center al Rock Lake Middle School and will feature their gulden anniversary. educational displays and activi­ T h e J e wi s h C o mmu n i t y ties and some health screenings Center in Maitland Is hosting an provided bv area health agen­ A. B. and C D ivision and cies. including the American Master's Open Tennis Tourna­ Heart Association, the American ment for men and women today Lung Association, the American through the 24th at the Center. Diabetes Association, the Ameri­ Admission to the tournament is can Cancer Society. Central Florida Blood Bank, the Public S 12 per person. Also, the Jewish Community Health Department. West Lake Center sponsored 18 day tour of Hospital and South Seminole Israel Is scheduled to leave nu Community Hospital. The agencies will provide in­ Oct. 23 and return date is Nov. 10. The cost is S I.999 Inr formation that will help to an­ m em bers. S2.069 for non- swer the students’ questions members. There still openings about noncommunicablc dis­ for the lour. Call 645-5933 to eases. such as diabetes and cancer, the effects of smoking, make a reservation. blood disorders, blood pressure. South Seminole Garden Club's AIDS, venereal disease, adoles­ October meeting will be at I on cent drug abuse, suicide, and Oct. 21 al the Longwood Civic how adolescents deal with Women's Club house at 150 W. stress. Parents are also en­ couraged to attend the fair. Church Avenue in Longwood. The program. "Basic Flower Arranging," will be presented by 0 8 1 m in Dorothy Langford, a state Judge tlon Division. • 1 .M M 0 1 4 4 HEMU SKItrUT. 1018-1Ml Don’ t forget Maitland's Arts F e s t i v a l thi s w e e k e n d . (fPLAZA TWIN!! Sponsored by the Rotary Club, the show will be spread around S f l C U l SCHOOL the Shores of Lake Lily. Nearly HOLIDAY MATINEE 250 artists’ works will be exhib­ ited. [F R I . -S A T . -SUN. 2 : ‘15 ONLY] Also. Maitland Public Library's The m ovie that Annual Sidewalk Book Sale will will m ake rhe be at the library on Maitland w hole family Boulevard Oct. 19 from 9 to 5 Care-o-Lof. and Oct. 20 from 12 to 5. Come and purchase an armload for winter fireside reading. 5 he A w eekly W om en's Bible Study Group meets each Tues­ day morning at 9:30 at the First Baptist Church of Sweetwater in the fellowship hall. The church is located at 1621 Weklva Road. Nursery Service is furnished. 2:35 9:30 Q (41 LOVE CONNECTION 7 O JOKER'S WILD CD (I) MY THREE SONS In And Around Longwood 31 WOMANWATCH (FRJ) 9:05 31 HAZEL 12:00 (7 II 31 31 31 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD (I) WHAT'S HOT! WHAT'S NOT7 (TUE-FRJ) O (4) BASEBALL PLAYOFFS (MON. WED) 0 (41 SANTA BARBARA (TUE. THU. FRI) 1 J j O GUIDING LIGHT H i O GENERAL HOSPITAL ail3 5 )8 C O O eY O O O 0 (10) FLORIDASTYLE 0 (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 ' 4 DIVORCE COURT 5 O DONAHUE 7 O TIC TAC DOUGH 11 (35) WALTONS CD (10) SESAME STREET (R)g CD (» BRADY BUNCH MORNING 5:00 (D Q LOVING 31 BEWITCHED MOVIE The Young O n es I !% 11 C lift R ich a rd R o b e rt M o rley ft (35) BIZARRE S k e tc h e s darts rrume W hite H o u se sh o e -sh in e m an w restler * fu n eral p la stic Surgery 9:00 0 ( 4 1 M O VIE Silent Witness 1 Premiere I Valerie Bertinefli. John Sa va g e A lte r w itne ssin g her brother-in-law com m it rape, a woman laces the moral dilemma ol testifying agamsl him or remaining silent g IJ l O K A T E 4 A L U E Jennie and Emma gel involved in a seemingly innocent prank involving the m is­ placing ot an ad into a personals column (?J O N F L FO O T B A L L M.ami D o l­ phins al New York J e t s l li v e i g 3 f (35) QUINCY 0 (10) M A S T E R P IE C E TH EA T RE "The G ood Soldier Robin Elks and Jeremy Q u it s t ir in an adaptation 01 Ford Madoa Ford I novel tracing the re la tio n s h ip betw een two wealthy Edwardian couples who meet yearly al • fashionable G er­ man apa ( R ) g O 6:45 7 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) A M WEATHER 8:35 12:30 11 S A N F O R D AN D SO N 0 4 NEWS 3 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC'S WORLO NEWS THIS MORNING g II (35) TOM AND JERRY 1} FUNTIME CD («) SUPERFRIENDS 8:00 12:00 J O R EM INGTO N S T E E LE An ,n- 7:30 6:30 7:30 11:30 Q N ETW O RK (MON) CD (8| B A T M A N (TUE-FRI) M onday, Oct. 14, 1985— 1B On Oct. 1H. Lyman High School's Business Education Day. “ De-Day" Is set to provide students and teachers with a first-hand look at the freeenterprise system as it works In our community. Tiie program is sponsored by Cl i nm b e r s o f C o m m e r c e throughout Seminole County, the business district and the Cminlv School's Career Eduea- Dental Assistants Recognition Week Set Dental Assistants are Indlspcnsihle members of the de­ ntal healthcare team, according to Bonnie Bonner, certified de­ ntal assistant of Sanford. "They arc vital to the success and viability of any dental practice." she said. Dental Assistants Recognition Week, scheduled for Oct. 20-26. acknowledges the contributions that dental assistants have made to the dental profession and offers an opportunity to re­ cognize the commitment and de di c a t i o n they exhi bi t throughout the year. The theme of this year's cele­ bration. which follows ADAA's 61st annual session, is "The Sky's the Limit." The ADAA has been the re­ cognized voice of dental assist­ ing for over 60 years. It remains committed to enhancing the public Imugc and the stature of the dental assisting profession and providing quality healthcare to the public. t Qm Ej f USI * “ tW 11:18 a “ >i m fN ,4%M**, ” V- 'IMS a s, hP a B o W o w IT h — lit il HA/A IWIN HUll WU M l I 7:104 fc lS ] T O ivwtfs\ MICHAEL FOXti f lO VENN C ^ wihs „ C D m A \AMJk w ie l GOtD*'»*» t lO t E T S M I B B M CHUCK NORRIS 5 INVASION U.S.A. M ISSING in ACTIOW-2- ECONOM Y DENTURE CLINIC OCTOBER SPECIAL ECONOMY DENTURES ...........* 1 4 9 % DELUXE DENTURES.................* 2 4 9 % Same Day Repairs And Relines 5 4 S H W Y . 4 3 4 . W IN T E R S PR IN G S 9 0 7 10AO J Z / 'IZ U Z NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Genld W . Count 0 .4 J>. MORTGAGES... W e a lso m ake 1st and 2nd m ortgage lo an s on R e sid e n tia l or C o m m e rc ia l Real Estate up to $100,000. P e rso n a l lo a n s are a vaila b le R e v o lv in g C re d it Line. Family Credit Services, Inc. A G 9 Cnnt|un> wwsn ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In Th# Pbi.. Squart Shopping Ctr. Longwood. FL 32750 ____ CARLOS in c lu d in g CALL M. SA N T tA Q O , JR. 831-3400 �IB -E v tn ln g HtraM. S.nlord, FI. Legal Notice M ond.^ O cf. Legal Notice |„j legal Notice I ~iegol Notice- legol Notice legol Notice R EQ U EST FO R PRO PO SALS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE '• S O L I C I T A T I O N : T h e KIT 'N* CARLYLE ^by Lorry Wright C ir c u it C o u rt IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S A L E O F T H E I8T H N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N P r iv a t e I n d u s tr y C o u n c il ot F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , E s c a m b ia C o u n ty , F lo r id a E v e n l n o H e r a l d , S a n f o r d , F L _______M o n d a y , O c t . 14, 1 H 5 - 3 B R E : D o ub le W id e M o b ile U n it, •hel by v ir tu e ot th at c e rta in J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S e m in o le C o un ty, Inc.. Is In v ll FLO R ID A C a se .84 1782 C A 01 A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W m O tllc e In te rio r, IN A N D F O R W r it ot E x e c u tio n Issued out ot ing p ro p o sa ls tor the d e sig n and A v o n C h ris tm a s E a rn in g s P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N T r im A L a w n . Inc O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW „ F o r m e r ly P r o p e r ty o l a n d u n d e r the seal ot the C ir c u it TH E COUNTY OF a d m in is t r a tio n of a " S p e c ia l vs 321 5355 o r 322 O ise ' F ile N u m b e r 15 *20 C P n T « ! i ? r *,-B # a R *p r , ‘ # n,a»,v »O A S I S W o rksh o p . Inc. S E M IN O L E . F L O R ID A C o u rt ot O ra n g e C o u n ty . C o n t r ib u t o r y " T a * S h e lte re d D iv is io n P rob ate B e lk a E n te r p r is e s Inc A E r l B a ck h o * O p e ra to r needed" irrT T he P r iv a t e In d u stry C o u n c il F lo r id a , upon a fin a l jud g em ent O E N E R A L J U R I S D I C T I O N A n n u ity R e t ir e m e n t P la n as IN R E E S T A T E O F E r ic k s o n m e d la te iy fo r piping pro|ec, T A IL O R O R S E A M S T R E S S o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . Inc . Is D I V IS IO N re n d e re d In the a fo re s a id co u rt a llo w e d by Section 403(b) o l the C o u n ty C o u rt GERALD RUSSELL e x p e rie n c e d In a ll p h a se s of o tte rin g the a b o ve liste d p ro S a n fo rd a re a . C a ll; 313 n u t L A K E M A R Y S795 dow n S59J on the 24th d a y ot Ju ne . A D C A S E N O . 85-2146 C A -09-P In te rn a l R even ue S e rv ic e Code PEARSON, S e m in o le C ounty F lo r id a w e a rin g a p p a re l a lte ra tio n s lo p e rty tor p u b lic sale, b y b id The C I T I Z E N S F E D E R A L p e r m o n th m a k e s y o u an IWS, In that c e rta in case en C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N II. S P E C I F I C A T I O N S : T he D eceased C a se «8S 0107 S P 0J w o rk m O ra n g e C ity B ra n c h * U P .......... we lin e n c e l houseprrents C o u n c il h as a c q u ire d p ossession S A V I N G S A D L O A N O n th e ta o w n e r o l a lo v e ly 3 B d rm . 7 title d . I la lc r a lt Im p orts. Inc . a R C A 25" c o lo r T V In w a ln u t su cc e ssfu l P ro p o sa l w ill o ile r to N O T IC E O F C a ll • • • 271 5440 C o up le, m a tu re a d u ll C h rtx L a w re n c e R S tein er A p p ly In p e rs o n : C o s to n 's 1 S7C a line o l the sa id p ro p e rly as p a rt o l A ll N aw A w a r d W in n in g A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o rp o ra tio n b a th ho m e C a ll 847 4154 F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . P la ln tltl. c o n s o le O r g in a l co st o v e r d e sig n and a d m in is te r a S p e cia l vs A D M IN IS T R A T IO N L a u n d r y 4 D r y C le a n in g . 224 fla n S h e lte r fo r a b u s e d 4 r e s id u a l a sse ts g iv e n to the o rg a n ize d an d e x is tin g u n d e r the 3 consecutive times 61C * | jne - v s — K e it h H a r m o n d / b / a S800 B a la n c e due SI94 cash or C o n trib u to r Ta« S h e lte re d A nn u _S. F la . A v e ., D e la n d tro u b le d teens. 349 5099 T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o f the 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. B e lk a E n te r p r is e s Inc C o u n c il w h e n th e O A S I S law s o l the U n ite d S la te s o l N o rth C a ro lin a F u r n itu r e DIs p a y m e n t s S75 m o n th NO Ity R e tire m e n t P la n th at In 7 consecutive times 52C a |jne N a tile d In q u ie t c o u n try settin g , estate of G E R A L D R U S S E L L C ir c u it C o u rt A m e ric a . MONDAY thru FRIDAY W o rksh o p, Inc., voted lo d is INSIDE SALES T R E E C L IM B E R W A N T E D M O N E Y DOW N W ith w ar t r lb u t o r s , D e te n d a n t. w h ic h 149— Commercial e lu d e s I n v e s t m e n t v e h ic l e s N e a r sh op p in g an d schools. P E A R S O N , d e c e a s e d . F ile 10 consecutiva times 46C ■ | jne S e m in o le C o un ty F lo r id a so lv e Itself. O n ly e x p e rie n c e d a p p ly . t od CUSTOMER SERVICE a fo re s a id W r it ot E x e c u tio n was ra n ty F r e e hom e t r ia l, no P la ln t lt l. SATURDAY 9 - Noon w h ic h p ro v id e s the e m p lo y ees N u m b e r 05 620 C P . Is p en d in g in M in u te s fro m C a se .85 1027 C A 03 G Property /Sale vs T h e P r iv a t e In d u stry C o u n c il I4K s a la r y p lu s q u ic k r a is e s ' c a ®*,‘ ' ' ul1 w e e k 's w o r k Contract Rates Available d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff ot o b lig a tio n C a ll 842 5394. d ay the m o st b en efits, e n c o u rag es the C ir c u it C o u rt lo r Sem in o le D o w n to w n O rla n d o v ia 1/4. S W T o m lin so n C o m p a n y o l S e m in o le C o un ty. Inc . is a C o lle g e h e lp fu l o r a n y con o r n ig h t ROSE M A R IE E LLIO T T E S e m in o le Co un ty. F lo r id a , an d I e m p l o y e e s to r e t a i n t h e i r 3 Lines Minimum vs C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te 331^2729 Tre<! S e r v lc e Cal1 CH ECKTH ESE FEATURES! p r iv a t e n o n p r o f it c o rp o ra tio n s tru c t ion b k g rd Is a p lu st a . k 'a R O S E M E LLIO T T E ' h a v e le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g C A S S E L B E R R Y - I a c re , zoned e m p lo y m e n t w ith the P r iv a t e G O O D U S E D T .V ’ S S25 an d U P ~ • F r o s t F re e R e frig e ra to r D iv isio n , the ad d re ss ot w h ich is B e lk a E n te r p r is e s Inc un d er the State of F lo r id a and E n e rg e tic p e rs o n a lity w in s! a k/a R O S E M M A L O N E Y , a d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned by P R 1. $85,000 W .M a llc z o w s k l. In d u s try C o u n c il, an d a llo w s W AR EH O USE P e rso n n e l • G a ra g e M ille r 's C o u n ty C o u rt S em ino le C o un ty Courth o use N se ctio n 501(c)(3) of the In te rn a l D E A D L IN E S s in g le w o m a n ; F R E E D O M K e it h H a r m o n d ' b ' a N o rth R E A L T O R .......................772 7961 needed M o n d a y th ru F r id a y p a r tic ip a n t d ire c tio n of the p lan Santord A v e .A 17th St.....321-407$ • A ttic Storage 7 4 l9 0 rla n d o D r C a ll 327 0357 P a r k Avenue. Sa nford . F L The O ra n g e C o un ty. F lo r id a R e v e n u e C o d e , a n d Is th e S A V I N G S A N D L O A N C a ro lin a F u r n itu r e D istrib u to rs, fo r those c o n trib u tio n s m a d e by B e n e tlts. p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA LIS T • W e th e r / D r y e r C o n n ectio n s n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o t th e C a se *85 1448 N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b l i c a t i o n T e le v is io n 19 in c h p o r t a b le a g e n c y r e s p o n s ib le fo r a d A S S O C IA T IO N , a F lo r id a c o r said p ro p e rty being loca ted in A p p ly in P e r s o n a l P a r ts C ity th e p a r t ic ip a n t s th e m s e lv e s • Som e U n its w ith F a m ily R oom perso nal re p re se n ta tiv e and ot S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S c o lo r So lid sta te E x c e lle n t uo n fel C re d it C o rp o ra tio n G U i ) 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 m in is t r a t io n o f e m p lo y m e n t p ora tlon . as su cc e so r b y m e ro e r Sem in o le Co un ty, F lo rid a , m o re D l i t r i b u t l l o n C e n t e r , 9 0 IB ■A n n u a l v a lu a tio n s a n d IR S tilin g S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y B O B M . B A L L . J R . P .A ..C .S .M vs the p e rs o n a l r e p re s e n ta tiv e s c o n d itio n S 1t$ C a ll 847 5940 tra in in g p r o g r a m s In S e m in o le C o r n w a ll R d __________ 3321 F r e n c h A « . p a r t i c u la r l y d e s c r ib e d as a s re q u ire d b y la w sh ou ld be a ^ f C O M B A N K / S E M I N O L E R E A L T O R . . . ......... ..... 323-4118 a tto rn e y a re set fo rth below O N S IT E M A N A O E M E N T I E r ic J E r ic k s o n A M ic h a e l J C o u n ty . F lo r la . A l l p ro c e e d s B O U N T Y , d /b /a C O M B A N K fo llo w s M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y p a r i ot the n o rm a l s e rv ic in g IN V EN TO R Y CONTROL A ll In te re ste d p e rso n s a re C h ild re n A P e ts W e lc o m e E is le y d b a B e lk a E n te r p r is e s H " 1 ' « ................ O , , l o n , B * .c h fro m the sa le of sa id p ro p e rty C A R D C E N T E R . SPR. O ne G M C C ab Sleeper B la c k p r o c e d u r e In a d d itio n e a c h p r o d u c t s c o m p a n y h a s an h a n d l e r R E H O U S E / s t o c k Inc re q u ire d to file w ith the co urt S e n io r C itiz e n s D isc o u n t! • • • * * H olds a e e • e • W ill be used to su pp o rt those IN G W O O D V I L L A G E CON In C o lo r. ID * T49FC9V424193. o pe nin g lo r an In ven to ry con e m p lo y e e sh ou ld re c e iv e a n In W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S r e v is e d p ro g ra m s T he P r iv a t e In d u stry D O M I N I U M A S S O C IA T I O N O F being stored at A lta m o n te Tow d iv id u a l sta te m e n t sh ow in g the t r o l p e r s o n . M u s i b e E n t r y le v e l O n ly h a rd w o rk e rs FR O M TH E D A T E OF THE C o u n c il re se rv e s the rig h t to NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE L O N G W O O D . IN C ., a F lo r id a E v e r y T h u rs. N ile a t 7:30 P M Ing. S e rv ic e . A lta m o n te Sp rin g s v a lu e o l h is acco u n t, both vested m o t iv a t e d , o r g a n iz e d , a n d need a p p ly . M F . 9 A M 5 P M F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N re je c t an y a n d a ll p ro p o sals, an d c o rp o ra tio n not to r p ro fit, an d F lo r id a an d non vested, a n d the IR S h a v e g o o d c o m m u n ic a t io n T H IS N O T IC E It) a ll c la im s that by v ir tu e ot those c e rta in th is n o tic e m a y not be co n stru e d J O H N D O E . H O R SE L O V E R 'S DO N'T MISS V a r io u s a n d a s s o r t e d 3 2 1 -3 8 2 7 s k ills S c h e d u lin g b a c k g ro u n d F o r m 5500 C s h a ll be p re p a re d “ “ " O N C O R P .. 400 L A K E ag a in st the estate and (2) any BUILDINGS- a ll s le e l 50 x 81 W rits of E v e c u tlo n . as sty le d a s a c o m m itm e n t to sell. fu rn itu re ot the D etendan t Bus! h e lp f u l. A p p ly a l T ru sso T he C o u n c il, fo r the sa k e of D e le n d a n ts THIS) 5 6 a c re s . 3 sid es ch a in E M M A ROAD, L A K F M A R Y o b j e c t io n b y a n in t e r e s t e d $10,990. 100 x 225 $49,940 ab ove a n d m o re p a r tic u la r ly • • * IN D E L T O N A • • . S a id p ro p e rty m a y be v ie w e d M a n u fa c tu r in g , 1143 e M |h ness. C o m p le te Inventory m ay lin k le n c e d 70X 70 scree ne d re v ie w w o u ld lik e p ro p o sa ls to N O T I C E O F A C T I O N p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w a s o t h e r s f r o m $2 25 sq tt that c e r ta in W r it ot E v e c u tlo n W AREHOUSE a t 201 South E lm A v e n u e . San * * H O M ES FO R R E N T e e be v ie w e d at the C iv il D iv is io n b u ild in g . 37X 80 s ta b le sh elte r. show tw o a lte r n a tiv e p la n s The C O N S T R U C T I V E S E R V I C E S tr e e t, S a n to rd A ir p o r t o r ) 291 8281 ( c o lle d ) m a ile d that c h a lle n g e s the v a lid F o r m ore d e ta ils Issued out ot and u n d er the seal ________ e e 374-1414 e *________ A T T E N T I O N M E N t Sh ip p in g . X me fo rd , F lo r id a , 32771, b y a p 4 " w e ll, 150 deep A ll th is C a ll: 371 4750_________^ CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ot the Se m in o le C oun ty S h e riff s lir s t sh ou ld Include a c o n trib u A L L T Y P E S J O B S ity ot the w ill the q u a lific a tio n s _________ 1 904 755 8311__________ of the C o u n ty C o u rt ot O ra n g e R e c e iv in g A b le lo lil t 50 lbs p o ln tm e n l. F o r a p p o in tm e n ts $44,900 L a k e M a r y - S u p e r c le a n . 3 PROPERTY tio n p la n w h ic h a llo w s a in itia l D e p a rtm e n t, and stored at D ave ABO R TIO N C O U N SE LIN G S T A R T W ORK NOWI ot the p erso n al re p re se n ta tiv e County F lo r id a upon a fin a l ow n tra n s p o rta tio n 54 35 an O e B a ry A u to A M a r in e Sales a n d / o r I n fo r m a t io n , c o n t a c t JANITORIAL b d r m . 2 b a lh w ith f a m ily T O R ose M a r ie E lllo tt e Jo n e s W re c k e r S e rvice , F e rn F re e P re g n a n c y T e sts e m p lo y e r c o n trib u tio n o l 2% of 5 A c r e s & S in g le W id e M o b ile venue o r ju r is d ic t io n ot the lu d g e m e n t r e n d e r e d In th e n r . P e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s A c ro s s the r iv e r , top o l h ill G a ry J E a r l a t the P r iv a t e a k/a R o s e M E lllo tt e P a r k , F lo r id a ro o m , on q u ie t stre et. |$30 m o b a se s a la r y , an d a n a d d itio n a l C o n f id e n t ia l in d iv id u a l co urt h o m e on L e m o n B lu ff Rd PERSONNEL N e v e r a lee ! a fo re s a id c o u rt on the 10th d ay 174 H w y 17-92 D eB a r v 448 1541 In d u stry C o u n c il o l S e m in o le a k /a R ose M M a lo n e y H D R e a lty . Inc . R E A L T O R S T O B E S O L D IN A L O T a s s i s t a n c e C a l l t o r m a t c h i n g c o n t r i b u t i o n $50,000 $5,000 dow n O w n e r T o h e lp c le a n r e t a il sto re A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C ol Ju n e A 0 1965. In th a t 830 8800 _______________ C o u n t y . In c .. 4280 H o s p it a l a n d a n y un kno w n p a rty w ho is TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 and the un d ersig ne d as Sh erltt ap p o in tm e n t e v e n in g hou rs (e m p lo y e r, em p lo y e e ) ot up to w ill fin a n c e x V .r Ma i M i m o rn in g s 8 to 10 am . Ideal tor T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L c e r t a in c a se e n title d . C o n te l R oa d . Santord , F L 32771. phone o r m a y be in te re ste d in the a v a ila b le 321 7495 ot S e m in o le Coun ty, F lo r id a 4 S fo r a m a n im u m e m p lo y e r L a ke M a ry D e lu x e C o lla g e . . N O y r F E E I G e r m a n S h o r t h a ir P o in t e r r e t l r e d / s e m l r e t ir e d C a l l W A R E H O U S E BE FO R EV ER BAR R ED C r e d it C o r p o r a tio n P la in t if f (M S) 321 5427 S A N F O R O G r e a t B u s in e s s »ubject m a tte r of th is a c tio n w ill a t 11:00 A M on the 22nd c o n t r ib u t io n of 6 % o t an K e p o r l re a d y lo r w o rk at 4 A M 5 a c re s & m o d u la r hom e w ith « lr / h e a l. p r iv a t e , s h a d e d , 429 511 7 .9 am l o i p m . M a le 17 m onths W e ll m an T R A IN EE D ate ot the firs t p u b lic a tio n ot -v s E r ic J E r ic k s o n A The p ro p e rty w ill be sold A S lo c a tio n , zoned G C 2. 3 b d rm ., whose n a m e s an d re sid en ces, d ay ot O cto b er. A D 1985 otter • * W E W ILL B U Y * • e m p lo y e e 's base s a la r y T h is * ” W 1st St s e n io r b a rn F e n c e d B e a r d a ll A v e n e re d an d s m a rt $7$ C a ll S5 00 hr. S im p le ! C o w ill fu lly re m o d e le d S300 m o 372 6347 th is n o tice ot a d m in is tra tio n M ic h a e l E is le y d b a B e lk a E n J O B S J O B S J O B S IS b y b id (b u y e r m u st p ay 1 b a t h , s e p a r a t e d o u b le a fte r d ilig e n t se a rc h an d Inqul tor sa le and se ll to the highest • •Y O U R USED C A R * * I p la n sh o u ld Include a vestm e n t S a n fo rd 322 4052 o r 323 4055 tr a in you to p u ll o rd e rs and O cto b e r 7. 1985 L A R G E 3 b d rm . 2 b ath 5375 t e r p r ls c s D e te n d a n t. w h ic h 321-1590 Im m e d ia te lu ll tim e , p a rt tim e , m o v in g co sts). A ll b id s m u st be g a r a g e , h u g e c o r n e r lo t ry . a re un kno w n to P la in t if f an d • C A L L P H IL B E T T IS * b id d e r, lo r cash, su b ject to any j sch e d u le on the e m p lo y e r con Sloan R e a lty A s s o c ia te s kee p w a reh o u se in o rd e r! T od " M o r r is The C a l " P e rso n a l R ep re se n ta tiv e m o n th T a k e a t is 842 7429 or a fo re s a id W n t ot E .e c u t .o n w a s neutered, 554,500 an d e v e n in g s a v a ila b le P e r In w r itin g an d su b m itte d to the w h ic h s a id u n k n o w n p a r tie s and a ll e n is lin g leins. at the trlb u tio n . w ith Im m e d ia te vest A SSEM BLER S ~ b en efits, loo ! M Lost- E a st 20th St A r e a B la c k ._______ 377 8840 473 3554____________________ JA M ES E A R L PEARSO N de c la w e d . Irie n d ly 3 y rs old d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rltt 0 I m a n e n t p o s itio n s W a lla c e C re s s R e e lty Inc. P r iv a t e In d u stry C o u n c il a l the 359.900. F i r s t $10.000 d o w n m a y c la im as h e irs, d ev isee s, C O U R T E S Y P O N T I A C -221 2121 F ro n t (W est) Door at the steps A T T E N T I O N m e n 5435 nr Ing on the e m p lo y e e c o n trib u ­ & white fem ale cat P O Bo> 1252 F re e to good h o m e 1 E v e n in g s S e m in o le C o un ty F lo r id a a n d I Never a Feel S a n to rd 2 b d rm .. I bath, d in in g a b o ve a d d re ss no la te r than 5 00 R x H P r ............................. 321-0177 p a y m e n t gets Ihe house 3 g r a n te e s , a s s ig n e e s , lie n o r s , ot the Sem in o le County C o urt to r m o d e r n m a n u f a c tu r in g tio n T h e se co n d a lt e r n a t iv e REW AR O I C a ll 322 7330 a lte r REPO SSESSEDAUTO 373 7075 A lta m o n te Sp rin g s F l 32101 h ave le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g p m .O c to b e r l l , 1985 ro o m , c a t in k itc h e n , la u n d ry B d r m ., 2 b a th b lo c k hom e 197 c r e d it o r s , tr u s te e s o r o th e r TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 house In Santord. F lo rid a , the 4 P M ___________________________ p la n t 50 lb s . stro n g , re lia b le SANFO RD/ LA K E M AR Y s h o u ld i n c lu d e n o I n i t i a l '74 O ld s C u tla s s A tto rn e y lo r d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty ow n ed by ro o m , la rg e , sh a d y , fenced P u b lis h : S e p te m b er M . O cto b e r H ed g ew ood (4 m ile s ea st o l I 4 c la im a n ts by, th rou g h, u n d e r o r ab o ve d e sc rib e d p erso n al p ro D re a m H om es A v a ila b le o w n t r a n s p o r la llo n Equal e m p l o y e r c o n t r ib u t io n , b u t B e st O tte r!____________ 372 $945 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 LO ST S h ep h ard C o llie m a le P e rso n a l R ep re se n ta tiv e LABO RERS E r ic J E r ic k s o n d b a B e lk a 7. 14. 1985 y a r d , e x t r a n i c e p e rty o r 2 m ile s w est ot O ste en on a g a in s t th e s a id D e fe n d a n t, O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r Per H ow l A ll P r ic e s . S e m in o le a s s u m e m a t c h i n g e m p lo y b la c k & tan. w e a rin g w h ite 2523 F re n c h A ve. s D o ug las Stenstrom . R e lia b le w o rk e rs needed T R A D E '47 F O R D R A N C H E R O , E n te rp ris e s said p ro p e rty being D E J-192 neigh b orh oo d . $47$ p e r m onth D o y le R d to C ita tio n , te ll on R ose M a r ie E lllo t t e a / k / a R ose T hat said sale is being m ade a n d V o lu s ia C o u n ties. G re a t m a n e n t p o s it io n s N ever a e r e m p lo y e e c o n trib u tio n s up to r e f le c t o r c o llo r & c h o k e r lo r lir s t s h ift E s q u ire ot good cond . tor 1» o r »* ton lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . 1st, la s t an d s e c u rity . 372 4407. F e e ! L l g h t w o o d , r i g h t on C A R R IA G E C O V E M E lllo t t e a / k / a R o se M to s a tis fy the te rm s ot sa id W rit T e rm s . C a ll lo r F re e a m a ilm u m e m p lo y e r c o n trib u c h a in N ee ds h is h e a rt m e di STENSTRO M M dN TO SH p ic k u p 373 4917. E x t 14 A b le s t T e m p o r a r y S e rv ic e s F lo r id a m o re p a r t ic u la r ly de M O B ILE H OM E PARK M a lo n e y , a s in g le w o m an , who ot E n e cu tlo n H e d g e w o o d ) . C a l l : C o m p u te r S e a rc h T o d a y 11 S A N F O R D - R avenna P a rk . I'on of 5“» o l base s a la r y and Cine! M e llo n v llle Je ssu p P a r k O R D I N A N C E NO . 722 JU L IA N C O LB E R T ____________ 221-3940___________ s c rib e d as fo llo w s TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 V W B ug '74 C o n v e rtib le - Good C a t s e llb e r r v (30$) 339 400$ N e w & re s a le C o n ta ct a r e not know n to be d ea d or V e r y n ic e 4 b d rm ., 2 bath, Jo nn E P o lk , S h e riff a ssu m e Im m e d ia te v e stm e n t on A re a N a m e C h a r lie ! R E A W H IG M A M P A A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E A sso rte d tools a n d b u sin e ss a liv e . LAND SCAPER c o n d it io n in s id e A o u t A SSISTA N T A ll c o n trib u tio n s G re g o ry M o b ile H o m es c e n tra l a ir / h e a l, fe n ce d y a rd , S em ino le County. F lo r id a W A R D 322 8099 P O Bov 1330 C I T Y O F L O N G W O O D . e q u ip m e n t b eing sto red at D a v e 53400 63Q 8394,a lte r 8 pm E x p e rie n c e d In m o w in g , e d g ing , ________ 373 5200 DOMESTIC PIGS $25 BOOKKEEPER Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th at an a p p lia n c e s . N e w ly d e co ra te d . To be a d v e rtis e d Septem ber 30 Y o u r p ro p o s a l sh ou ld fu lly Sanford F L 3177] 1330 F L O R I D A . T O A N N E X I N G T O Jo n e s W re c k e r S e rv ic e . F e rn and m u lc h in g M u s t be r e ll To S250 w k D o n 't m is s th is ' 373 8915 a c tio n to fo re c lo se a m o rtg a g e N o p e ls $500 m o p lu s s e c u r i­ O cto b er 7. 14, 21. w ith the sale 1983 T ra n s A m W h ile . L oa de d d e s c rib e the p la n you in ten d to C e r t ilie d N u rs e s A id e seeks lu ll L ie . R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r Telephone 305 322 2171 A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN P a rk . F lo r id a A c o m p le te in a b le P e r m a n e n t p o s it io n E n jo y a re la x e d o ffic e and a on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In ty 372 7449or 371 3174_________ on O cto b er 22. 1985 G o o d c o n d itio n 27.000 m l p ro p o se an d sh ou ld in c lu d e p la n 7440 S a n to rd A v e . o r p a r t tim e w o rk. W ill liv e In P u b lis h O cto b er 7 14 t085 T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F v e n lo ry m a y be v ie w e d at the N e v e r a Fee? c h a n c e lo le a rn a lot about D E J 175 Sem in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a to P r ic e 58.000 o r a s s u m e 23 o r out C a ll 321 4137 d e sig n a n d In sta lla tio n fee an d D E K 33 SOUTHERN R EN TALS tw o 3 T h e C IT Y O F LO NGW OOD . S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riff s De w it: c o m p u te rs . If y o u d o n 't al a n n u a l s e r v ic in g fee p a y m e n ts o l 5370 00 m o P h TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 B d r m houses lo r ren t. C a ll A N A R E A O F L A N D S IT U A T E p a rtm e n t R o o m 100 C i v i l re a d y know? FICTITIOUS NAME 343 7474 o r 321 6709__________ T h a t c e r t a in c o n d o m in iu m BEC0MF A NOTARY S h o u ld a n y a d d it io n a l In 372 1449 a lte r 3 P M ________ C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y A N D B E I N G IN S E M I N O L E D iv is io n L P N o r R N needed, 3-11 s h ill. N o tice is hereby g ive n that I ^ " I * I U I H S p a r c e l know n a s U n it N o ItOA F o r D e ta ils I 800 432 4254 fo rm a tio n be re q u ire d , do not R eg. R .E . B r o k e r ............ 322 6735 '79 O ld s C u tla ss Su p rem e - 7 C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E N O T IC E U N D E R S U N L A N D - 3 b d rm ., I bath. N o G oo d a tm o s p h e re 4 b en e tlts and the u n d e rsig n e d as S h e rltt a m engaged in business at 579 an d an u n d iv id e d 1/294 Interest h e sita te to c a ll G a r y E a r l at F lo r id a N o ta ry A s w l a t i o n 470 H w y , 4)5, O steen . F la . door, loaded S m a ll V I 5450 P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D r u ll lim e p o s itio n A p p ly at F IC T I T IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E p ets. $425 m o n th , d isc o u n t BRIDGES AND SON ot se m m o ie C o u n ty . F lo r id a b a s t L a k e St Longw ood 14 Y e a rs In Sa ntord 305 321 5427 In the lan d , co m m o n e le m e n ts dow n * M A R Y K A Y C O S M E t Tc s / 323 4441 E x t r a N ic e ! 3 b d rm 7 bath, A C F O L L O W S T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N A u c tio n e v e ry S a tu rd a y at 7 P M L O N G W O O D L a r g e fu rn ish e d , w ill at II 00 A M on the 29th Sem in o le County. F lo r id a under 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 S E L L I N G O R B U Y I N G A a n d c o m m o n e x p e n s e s a p H I. L IM IT A T IO N : The C H IC O A T H E M A N ....... 499 0900 S k in c a re a n d co lo r H a ir 29 20 20 503 0000 OOM 0 '0 L O T 3. e a t - l n K it c h e n , c e n t r a l D e b a ry M a n o r ...40 N. H w y . 17-92 N otice is herebv g ive n that the p r lv a le ro o m w ith b ath S58 d ay of O cto b e r A D 1995 o tter the fic titio u s nam e of Show tim e M O B IL E H O M E ? T b d rm | i 7 bath, la rg e fenced p u rte n a n t to s a id un it, a ll In WE BUY EVERYTHING! 2523 F r e n c h A v . P r iv a t e I n d u s t r y C o u n c il o f N E L S O N ' L A K E VIEW a lr/h e a t. c a rp e t. Ians, len ced C O N N IE J72 7734 w eek p lu s s e c u rity , 331 4324 un d ersig n e d p u rsu a n t to the '50 M E R C U R Y C A P R I - B lu e. S ad dle Shop and that I intend to fo r sale and se ll to the hig h est ....................................E O E b a c k y a rd , a p p lia n c e s , a ir L E T U S H E L P ! a c c o rd a n c e w ith the su b je ct to S e m in o le C o u n ty , in c . re se rv e s H*v * .................. 373 2801 377 6415/ D on; E v e 372 7919 H E I G H T S . P L A T B O O K 12 F i c t i t i o u s N a m e S ta tu te G E N E V A - H o m e on 5 a c re s , 2 door. 4 speed 52,700 834 re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the ! b dder F O R C A S H su b ie c t to U t ilit ie s on $400 m o ♦ depos CASHIERS M A C H I N I S T with lathe N ew O r U sed S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s by the co ve nan ts, c o n d itio n s, re the rig h t to a c c e p t o r re je c t an y 0971 ____________ PAGE 92. R E C O R D S O F C h ap te r 84 5 09 F lo r id a Statutes zoned A t. H o rs e s a llo w e d . C le r k ot th e C ir c u it C o u rt. an y and a ll e v istm g le in s at the It 448 4758 b etw een IQ A 2 e x p e rln e c e . M u s t h a v e own G re g o ry M o b ile Homes.321 5700 the w eek R e a so n a b le ra te s s tric tio n s . te rm s a n d o th er p ro an d a ll p ro p o sa ls a n d th is R F P w ill re g iste r w ith the C le rk ot S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y P r ic e red u ce d . N o w $42,900. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In F ro n t (W est) Door at the steps 80 O L D S O M E G A - 7 d oo r coupe C o n v e n ie n c e sto re Top Salary M a id s e rv ic e C a ll 323 4507 to o ls W ag e s c o m m e n s u ra te v is io n s ot the D e c la ra tio n o l 3 B d r m , n e a r s c h o o ls a n d does not c o m m it the P I C to R O N L E E M O B IL E H O M ES P U R S U A N T TO F L O R I D A of the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v isio n s I ,he C ir c u it Court, in and tor Im m a c u la te c o n d itio n A u to 3 7 P M 415 P a lm e tto A v e w ith e x p e r ie n c e C a ll 371 h o s p ita liz a tio n I w eek vaca sh op p in g C a ll: 322 4991 C o n d o m in iu m of S P R I N G W O O D a w a r d a c o n tra c t o r to p a y a n y S T A T U T E 171 044. P R O V I D I N G Sem inole C oun ty F lo r id a , upon S A N F O R D 7 b d rm ., 1 bath, of the F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes 1765 house in Santord. F lo r id a the O lf 52.395 323 0134 tio n e a c h 4 m o n th s, other V I L L A G E , a co n d o m in iu m , as T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L co sts In c u rre d In the p re p a ra F a m ily P a r k 3 B d r m , 7 bath. ; rece pf of proof o l the p u b iic a c o n c re te b lo c k hom e. 7 e x tra F O R L A N D U S E To W it. sectio n 845 09 F lo rid a ab o ve d e sc rib e d p e rso n a l p ro b e n e fits A p p ly It i : \ I . T 0 l t B a b y s i t t i n g In m y h o m e re co rd e d In O f l l d a l R e c o rd s tion ot a re sp o n d to th is R F P 300O a k A v e n u e ........ 321 4304 II P ly m o u th H o rlze n 4 door. ac. M A T E R IA L CO N TRO L C L E R K A / C L o w dow n p a y m e n t O n ly p e rty C L A S S IF IC A T IO N A N D ZON tion ot th is N otice the fic titio u s ro o m s, p o s s ib le 3rd b d rm . A Statutes 1957 __________ R E A L T O R __________ 202 N L a u r e l A v e Santord Book 1331, P a g e 1049. P u b lic a n y tim e C a ll b etw een 8 a m A 1749 p e r m onth a m fm ra d io , sta n d a rd . run$ In v o lv e s w o rk in g w ith sch e d u le s R e a s o n a b le W e e k ly R ate s I V . P R O P O S A L S U B M I T nam e to w it I N G O F T H E S U B J E C T «Un. E x t r a c le a n . N o w 147,J00. H ouseboat tor sale 24 ft F U N Craig T h u rsto n T hat sa id sa le is being m ad e 3 B d r m . P a tio and den, fenced W E H A V E R E N T A L S I 4 p m o n ly 322 7941____________ 30............M o n th ru F r l R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty good, r e lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n • A L : P le a s e s u b m it y o u r co st and m a t e r ia l orders P R O P E R T Y . P R O V ID IN G WE PA K E X P R E S S T I M E . 50 hp m o to r, pontoons P u b l is h S e p t e m b e r 23. 30 to sa tisfy the te rm s ot sa id W rit y a rd , no p ets F ir s t an d last F lo rid a . a s k in g $7400 C a ll 123 8854 T r a v e l T r a ile r In p a rk , re a d y to C a lc u la to r an d C R T needed p ro p o sa l to the P r iv a t e In d u stry C e r t i li e d D e n t a l A s s is t a n t FO R TH E A M E N D M E N T OF O c to b e r 7, U . 1985 7 b d rm ., t b ath. U t ilit y shed I under w hich we a re en g ag ed in re m o d e le d 54500 323 8418 of E vecu tion __re q u ire d C a ll: 323 ISO? S U N L A N D E S T A T E S I 1 b d rm . h as been file d a g a in s t you and liv e In 52.500 P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n N e v e r a C o u n c il of S e m in o le C o u n ty . needed M u s t h a v e a I least 2 O n ly 527,100 D E J 159 b u s in e s s a t 290 I r . s R o a d T H E O F F IC I A L Z O N IN G M A P Jo h n E P o lk S h e ritl R e n t to o w n l C e n tr a l a ir t 1961 S ta r C ra ft1983 Su zuki 75 you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a co p y y e a rs e x p e rie n c e 321 5010 Inc . 4280 H o s p ita l R o a d . San AND THE CITY'S COM C a sse lb e rry Sem m oie County 233-Auto Parts S e m in o le Coun ty. F lo r id a F e n c e d I K it . e q u ip p e d l T re e s! H P . 1983 tr a ile r L ik e new A d u lt P a rk L a k e A c c e s s M u s t ot y o u r w ritte n delen ses, II an y. ord F L 32771 Y o u r p ro p o sa l 105— DuplexF lo rid a 32707 I* A C R E S p r e h e n s iv e l a n d u se TEMP PERM........ 774 1348 CO M B IN A TIO N ~ P u b lic w a te r . 51.700 349 5085 E x t r a c le a n A n ic e ! 549,000 To be p u b lish e d on O c to b e r 14. FICTITIOUS NAME S e ll! Jo It on D o u g la s C Z a h m . E s q / Accessories s h o u ld be s u b m it te d In th e $90,000. That the p a rty in te re ste d in P L A N . P R O V I D I N G D I R E C R E C E P T IO N IS T N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th at we SANFO RO I B d r m , ap t S245 2 ! an d 28th w ith the sa le on Triplex /R e n t P la in t if f s a tto rn e y , w hose o r ig in a l w ith tw o (2 ) c o p ie s no MEDICAL OFFICE T IO N S T O T H E C I T Y C L E R K said business e n te rp rise is as SECRETARY O cto b e r 2d 1985 a re e n g a g e d in b u sin e ss at J07A m o nth. S300 d ep o sit R e fe r A F F O R D A B L E H O M E on b ig a d d r e s s is L a w O ffic e s o l * * * * (D a y s ) 321 7033o r ( E v e n s ) la te r th an 5 00 p m .. O c to b e r 4 follow s S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F LIC T S O T H E R H O M E S , LO TS, D E K 15 BOOKKEEPER R e b u ilt A u to m a tic T ra n s $150 c 1st St S a n fo rd Se m in o le e n c e s re q u ire d C a ll 446 4801 lot. L o w d ow n , tow m o n th ly S tu zln and C a m n e r. P A . 9549 1965 • T h in k in g of g e ttin g * • L a k e M a r y 2 b d rm , 1 bath, 331 7 1 ii................ ............. 768 9350 B u s in e s s an d n u rs in g p erso n n el C o m p ^ r ^ k H ls a g l u v J T J 8435 BOB W A L K E R A N D E F FE C T IV E DATE o r ca n p u ll A re b u ild y o u rs C o u n ty . F lo r id a 3277! u n d er the *29,950. A C R E A G E , IN V E S T M E N T K o g e r B o u le v a rd . S u ite 109, • R e a l E s ta te L ic e n s e ? • P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 30 O c to b e r c a rp e t, a lr/h e a t. a p p lia n c e s . 1975 12 x 45 7 b d rm 2 bath, E x p e r ie n c e d p r e f e r r e d In $725 Steve 321 487* W H E R E A S , th ere h a t been P R O P E R T Y IN D U S T R I E S INC fic t it io u s n a m e o l T H E C R A F T COM PUTER G adsden B u ild in g , St 7 14. 1985 W# o tter F r e e T u itio n q u ire at 323 5150 le n c e d C a ll: 831 4788 h e a l a ir . 3 c e llin g Ians P r ic e d h ie d w ith the C ity C le r k ot the D A T E D a t C a s s e lb e r r y C A N O P Y , a n d th a t we inten d to S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S A L E S ASS'T. F u rn is h e d S tu d io A p a r lm e n ts W E N E E D L I S T ,N G S I 513: A lu m in u m C a m ..N e w s p a p e r P e te rsb u rg , F lo r id a 33702, on o r D E J 193 an d co n tin u o u s T r a in in g ! 7 b d r m ., I b ath , a p p lia n c e s , to s e ll! 54500 D a y s 323 0409. o r C ity o l Longw ood. F lo r id a , a S e m in o le County F lo r id a Sep r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C A L L A N Y T IM E M E D IC A L " O ne B e d ro o m A p ts b o a r d o f 5900 m o T a k e o rd e rs o ve r phone N o n -F e rro u s M e ta ls ........... G la s s b e fo re N o v e m b e r 7, 1985, a n d ’ C a ll D ic k o r V ic k i lo r d e ta ils • 235—Trucks/ eve 349 5849 te m b er. 1985 R E A L T O R ....................... 327-4991 p e titio n c o n ta in in g Ihe n a m e s o l C le r k o l th e C i r c u i t C o u r t n o o k - u p s , s c r e e n e d p a t io T w o B e d ro o m A p ts SECRETARY IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T fro m c u s to m e rs ! T h is boss C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S K O K O M O ........................123-1100 H ie the o rig in a l w ith the C le r k of 471-1447...222-5200...E v e . 774 1050 % R O B E R T J $310 5400.171 3751 I the p ro p e rty o w n e rs In Ihe a re a S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In WALKER S775 w k H a n d le the m e d ic a l Buses/Vans 1979 S K Y L I N E M O B IL E H O M E w ill tr a in a n yo n e that s had N O T IC E O F O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e K e y e s o l F lo r id a .. Inc. f l e x ib l e l e a s e s _________ 7404 H W Y . 17-92 B o b y b e d s , c lo t h e s , to y s , P re s id e n t L IS T W IT H USI of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v isio n s b illin g lo r th is b u sy In te rn ist! 12x40 2 B d rm . s p ill p la n g as s o m e e x p d e a lin g w /p u b llc! P U B LIC H E A R IN G JU D IC I A L C IR C U IT upon P la in t if f s a tto rn e y o r lm _ _ t f _ Y » * r s E x p e rie n c e ! p la y p e n s , s h e e t s , t o w e l i, S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S O I S C O U N T P u b lis h O cto b er d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s of the F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes P ro fe s s io n a l p e rso n needed! ’ 4 21 28 A h e a l, c e n tr a l a c. shed, p a tio N O V E M B E R S . 1985. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise p e r t u m e i. 321 1377-372 9304 R A N C H S T Y L E L IV IN G Itt 1984 C h evy. 70 V a n 107— Mobile N o v e m b e r 4 1985 L o t 3, N e ls o n 's L a k e V ie w T o W it S e ctio n 84 5 09 F lo r id a and a w n in g s F a m ily sectio n F LO R ID A 10:00 A .M . a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st L ik e new. low m ila g e D E K 79 S tatutes 1957 H e ig h ts. P la t B oo k 12. P a g e 92. Homes /Rent SANFORD COURT APTS. 54.500 C a ll 321 7479 w e e k d a y s The B o a rd ot C o un ty C o m m is C I V I L A C T I O N N O .: 65-1909 C A you to r the r e lie f d e m a n d e d In * '3 “ 0 ......... 372 5751 R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty a lte r 4 P M , a ll d a y w eek */ Sh aro n E R a c in e f t U l 3 23 -5 17 6 s io n e r s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , the C o m p la in t. G L E N D A L E F E D E R A L T0U N I I 0 *77 D O O G E C U S T O M I Z E D ends f e m 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 /%/ M a r la R lC h a rd e W H E R E A S , s a id p e titio n w as F lo r id a , w i l l h o ld a p u b lic S A V I N G S an d L O A N 2573 F re n c h A v t. W I T N E S S m y hand and the L a te M o d e l a ir co n d itio n e d on 10 KNOW V A N - C o m p le te . $249$. E F F I C I E N C Y G A R A G E A P T .I N T H E CIR C U IT C O U R T P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r » , O cto b e r d u ly c e r t ilie d to the S e m in o le h e a rin g to c o n sid e r the fo llo w ________________ 2321 F r t n c ll A w , A S S O C IT A I O N , etc., I960 14X70 1 b d r m . 2 b a th , sea l ot this C o u rt on th is 3r d d a y g o lf co u rse , su p e r c le a n A A D U L T B I K E S B .g se le ch o n FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. 7. 14. 21. 1985 N o c h ild re n /p e ts $150 m o ♦ Ing COOK V y IN R I M f SIA M C o u n t y P r o p e r l y A p p r a is e r B E A U T Y S H O P 4 sta tio n s 2 a re w a s h e r / d r y e r , le n c e d y a rd , P la ln t lt l. of O c to b e r. 1985. M E M B E R S H I P ready R e n t a d u l t s 55 3 w h e e le rs : B each C ru is e rs , F LO R ID A 580d e p o sit 373 7018 D E J 191 vs. FO R R E T IR E M E N T V IL L A G E I J A M E S B E V I L L - 85 4 re n te d SI7.000 T E R M S 1 C a ll (C O U R T S E A L ) .,0 Flor,da S'««ule s p l i t p la n , 514,000 P r ic e SECRETARY o r / o l d e r ; o r / s e l l 5500 a ls o B M X B e s t p r ic e s A P R O B A T E DIVISION 171 044 o l the G e n e ra l L a w s o l a lte r 4 30 323 9429 311 5 9 5 1 __________ F u rn . A p ts, fo r Se nio r C itiz e n s A 1 A g r ic u ltu r e Zone — R eq u e st D E N N I S H J O H N S O N , et ux. et n e g o tia b le 373 80)7.__________ 3230 wk Y o u c o u ld n 't t i l In a D A V I D N . B E R R I E N 239— Motorcycles s e rv ic e , to o l L if e t im e w a r F ile Number 85-641-CP m o n ,h lV- H o p e ls F lo r id a w h ich p ro v id e s that a tor a B o rro w P it on T a x P a r c e ls 318 P a lm e tto A v e m o re p re s tig io u s sp ot! E lit e C R T O P E R A T O R C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt 339 94)6. o r 323 938]___________ IN R E E S T A T E O F *84 S K Y L I N E - 24X48 3 b d rm . 2 FICTITIOUS NAME ra n ty B ik e H e a d q u a r t e r s . and Bikes M u n i c i p a l c o r p o r a t io n m a y J C o w a n N o P h o n e C a lls IK i s an d 1 on A sse sso rs M a p D a la e n try e x p e rie n c e fo r per B y V iv a J Pop e D e fen d an ts c lie n te le A n in te re s t in a rt 2210 F r e n c h A v e n u e . 372 4x0 1 b ath , c a th e d ra l c a llin g , c a llin g N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th at I S a n to rd - N e w D u p le x- 1 B d r m . L U C ILLE R D O U D N EY 1 A 2 b d rm . T r a ile r s - H ig h w a y a n n e x p r o p e rty Into Its c o r No 324 In S e ctio n 32 21 31 and D e p u ty C le r k a m e n d e d n o t i c e w ill a ls o m a k e th is c a re e r L o v e l y 1 B d r m . C l o t * to m an en t p o s itio n s W ith g ro w th fa ns, d is h w a s h e r, g a rd e n tub. D e cease d a m en g ag ed In b u sin ess at 1819 2 b ath e a c h u n it. F ire p la c e s , C a r p e t C le a n in g E q u ip m e n t477. W e e k ly ra te s . 5150 depos p o ra te lim its , upon the volu n 1900 Y a m a h a X J *50 M a x m u m ' a * P a r c e l s 4 a n d 4 on O F A C T IO N m o re re w a rd in g ! P u b lis h O c to b e r 7. 14, 21. 28 d o w n to w n $7$ w e e k p lu s p o te n tia l N e v e r a F e e ! c e n tr a l a lr /h e a t. 51.000 A ta ke S F r e n c h A v e . Sa nford . F l v a u lt e d c e ilin g s . F u lly N O T IC E O F C o m m e r c ia l o r r e s id e n t ia l It L e e s e r e q u ir e d 788 9537, te ry p e titio n of the o w n ers and S h aft D r iv e , v e rie r la ir in g , K g A sse sso rs M a p N o 327 in Sec TO D E N N IS H JO H N S O N u f i l i f l t e s S e c u r it y d e p o s it ^ o v e r p a y m e n t s 377 4104 ,W J D E K 43 e q u ip p e d k llc h e n s . s in g le c a r us*. 321 *444 32771. S e m in o le County. F lo r id a NEED MONEY? TEMP PERM... .....774 1348 K A L T W t E A i r O R A D M IN IS T R A T IO N •he s u ffic ie n c y of the p e titio n 1 B d r m . C i m p s r U t i l i t i e s a c c e s s o rie s , g re a t b ike . 51200 tion 33 21 31. L o t 13 M c C u llo c h R E S ID E N C E UN KN O W N 3750. c a ll 323 9432. o r 371 4947 g a ra g e s , m a n y e x tr a s , one u n d er the fic titio u s n a m e ot T L C E v e ry o n e does a f som e tim e If T h e a d m in is t r a t io n of th e C o m p le te W h ite B a m b o o D b l. h as been re c e iv e d ; and S D U n it One P r o ff e r . 8*9 7194 fu rn is h e d 585 a w e ek, p lu s IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th at an y e a r b u ild e r w a r ra n ty . G re a t Sanford’s Salas Leader DELI SANDWICH G o u rm e t, a n d th at I inten d to you ow n a ho m e an d h a v e a e sta te of L U C IL L E R b d rm . set, 3 m o s o ld P a id d e p o s it 323 4828 W H E R E A S . Ihe C it y C o m E IG H T E E N T H 181— Appliances f t V i l 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 a c tio n to fo re c lo se a m o rtg a g e T h is p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be I n v e s t m e n t p r o p e r ly . ISOO re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the job. It's e a sie r than you th ink D O U D N E Y . deceased F ile *1200 A s k in g $350 S m a ll ch e st 99— Apartments m is s io n o l the C ity ot Longw ood. MAKERS J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In h e ld In R o o m W I20 o f the M a g n o lia A v * . 5140.000 _______________ 3523 F r e n c h A v e . W E L IS T A N D S E L L C le r k o l th e C i r c u i t C o u r t. / Furniture 241— Recreational N u m b e r 65 443 C P is p en d in g m fre e z e r, a lm o n d / b ro w n top F lo r id a , is d e siro u s ot a n n e xin g CREDIT? IN A N D F O R S e m in o le C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild Unfurnished / Rent S E M I N O L E C o un ty. F lo r id a . . 113-Storage Rentals C* " .....................................377-193* S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in M O R E HOM ES THAN N U R S E 'S A I D E ’ S a n d L iv e In's the C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le *150 E le c , c lo c k atop a 4 s h e ll And re d e fin in g Ihe b o u n d a rie s ol Vehicles / Campers 8 A M T O I P M . M o n d a y Ihru ing. 1101 E F ir s t Street. Serf L o t t2. B lo c k B. C A M E L O T c « » . „ . t E M , N 0 L E C O U N T Y , A N Y O N E IN N O R T H a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v is io n s NO PROBLEM! needed Im m e d ia te ly S330 p er C o u n ty F lo r id a P ro b a te sta n d $20904 789 6094 a lt e r J FLO R ID A . the m u n ic ip a lit y to In clud e the S a tu rd a y G oo d P a y Good M a | o r A p p lia n c e s R e p a ir e d , lo rd . F lo r id a on N o v e m b e r 5. U N I T 3. as p e r the P la t th ereof ot the F ic t it io u s N a m e Statutes S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w eek p lu s ro o m an d b oa rd D iv is io n , the a d d re ss of w h ic h is BAM BO O COVE APTS. su b je c t p ro p e rty p u rs u a n t to Ihe B e n e tlts C a ll 323 3443 lor 834-8900 C A S E NO: 85-3049 CA-70-P bou ght, a n d so ld . F u lly g u a r ­ '985, at 10 00 A M o r as soon re c o rd e d in P la t B ook 20. P a g e Ei - E C T R 0 N , C CASH Mini Wirehoum 30' T e r r y T r a v e l T r a ile r 1979 J o W it S e ctio n 845 09 F lo r id a 145— Resort S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d C a ll 100 E . A ir p o r t B lv d . into a u th o rity c o n ta in e d In the C ity an teed . Call:722-4294._________ R E G I S T E R - 4 s t a t io n . 10 th e re a fte r as p o ssib le IN R E T H E M A T T E R O h ' r H E 88 a n d 89. o l the P u b lic re c o rd s Statutes 1957 C O U N T R Y C O U S I N l 4 b d rm . 3 M o d e l S e ll co ntain ed , loaded W an d a at Sa n tord . F lo r id a 32771 1 B d rm ,, I B a th .............. 3300 m o. C h a r te r o l Ihe C ity o l Longw ood, Property / Sale A D O P T I O N O F T H E P E R S O N . d ep l. , dual p r i n t out, F R E E O L A N D E R . INC. W ritte n c o m m e n ts file d w ith o l S E M I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a R e c o n d itio n e d A p p lia n c e s Tony L C re a m e r b a th , lu lly fe n ce d on I a c re . w ith e x tra s . $*.*00 M a y be M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L T he n a m e s an d a d d re sse s ot DELIVERY DRIVERS 2 B d r m ., 1 B a th .............. 1223 mo! F lo r id a , a n d F lo r id a Sta tu te M L R . a m in o r c h ild a u to m a tic fa x Im m a c u la te The M o rtg a g e Peo p le the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r ,bT n ,M*d a 9 « in st you and Iro m S U - W A R R A N T Y . Irg. s c re e n e d p a tio , e a t-ln K it., P a t r ic ia K L a rg e n seen by ap p o in tm e n t. C a ll: POOL th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e and P H O N E ........................... 525-8481 171 0 4 4 , G e n e r a l L a w s o t c o n d itio n U se d o n ly 3 mo* B y Stephen E P h illip s 710 E . A lta m o n te D riv e w ill be c o n sid e re d P e rso n s ap L IN D A J O H N S O N , and 323 9017. B A R N E T T S ..... C A S S E L B E R R Y 117— Commercial c e n tr a l a lr / h e a t. 559,900 P u b lis h : O c to b e r 7. U . 21 28 N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H O w ner ________ 371 7099 th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s F u ll o r p a rt tim e 14 00 p er hour F lo r id a C o m p a re a t $1500 S a c rific e at __ 'L ic e n s e d M o rtg a g e B ro k e r p e a rin g a t the p u b lic h e a rin g N O T IC E O F A C T IO N B R U N S W IC K C O R P O R A T IO N 1985 *M 31,3.................. . . w ill p a y 54.000 c lo s in g co st on a tto rn e y are set fo rth below '70 T R A V E L T R A I L E R - 2* It'. Rentals ♦ m ile a g e & lip s A v e ra g e $»00 o r b est o tter. 30$ 851 772$ TO M A N U E L R E M O N N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT w in be h e a rd H e a rin g s m a y be you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy NURSES AIDES D E K 40 O W N E R M O T I V A T E O I 3 b d rm . U se d W a s h e rs P a r is A S e rv ic e n e w m o rtg a g e . B e a c h tid e 4 A l l In te re s te d p e rs o n s a re 15 58 per hour M u s t be IB with s e lf c o n ta in e d w ith a w n in g A d d re s s U n kn ow n d a y o r e v e n in g ___________ e n a c t e d b y th e p e o p le o l you r w ritte n defenses. II an y. co n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e as O R D E R L I E S 2 b ath, g re a t ro o m , c a th e d ra l 1120 Florida Ave. b d rm . 7 b a th pool ho m e w ith fo r K t n m o r o s ................. 125-0497 re q u ire d to IIIe w ith th is c o u rt G ood co nd . $7500 349 5172 c a r 4 in s u ra n c e C a ll P iz z a O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N FO R O R e sid e n c e U n kn o w n to it on C H A R L E S R G E O R G E . found n e c e ssa ry F u rth e r d e ta ils R e ta il A O tllc e Sp a ce 300 up to c e llin g , p o rc h , c e n tr a l d e ta c h e d g a r a g e S te p s to M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S K w lk, a lte r 4P M 377 8330 LAWSON GAS W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F LO R ID A : N O T IC E U N D E R 3236650 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th at an a v a ila b le by c a llin g 321 1130 III. S w an n a n d H a d d o ck . P A , 7.000 sq tt a ls o sto ra g e a v a il A ll s h ifts G ood a tm o s p h e re • I r / h e a t . G o o d l o c a t i o n . o c e a n a n d p u b lic h a n d b a ll FR O M TH E D ATE OF THE E a t 444 a c tio n lo r d is s o lu tio n o l m a r S E C T I O N 1; T h a t the C ity ot F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E I b d rm , I b a lh 5115 M o D R I V E R to r T r a c to r t r a ile r SPACE HEATERS 243— Junk Cars P la in t i f f s a t to r n e y , w h ose a b le 377 4403 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 148.500 an d b e n e tlts A p p ly at c o u rts $44,900 F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N n a g e h as been file d a g a in st you Longw ood F lo r id a , d oe s 7 b d rm , P j b a th 1350 M o M o n d a y th ru F r id a y DOT m a ilin g a d d re s s is 135 W est P e rso n s a ie a d v ise d that, it 3 size*. 100 to choose fro m 311-313 E . 1st S T ...............213 3422 D e B a r y M a n o r 40 N H w y 17/92 W e b uy 1st a n d 2nd m o rtg a g e s T H IS N O T I C E ( II a ll c la im s N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th at the h e re w ith an d does h e re b y annex «nd you a re re q u ire d fo s e rv e a E a c h a p a rtm e n t h as p a tio o r c e r itie d B e n e fits, p o ly g ra g h they d e cid e to ap p e a l an y de C e n tra l B o u le v a rd . S u ite 1too. " B e s t b uy in to w n !" . M a k e ________D e B a r y E O E ________ LIVE-IN INVESTMENT! B e a c h s id * R e a lly . R E A L T O R S N a tio n w ide C a ll R a y Leg g a g a in s t the e state an d (2 ) any T O P D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k A u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th e 11 Piece Luting Room Group co py of your w r it le n defenses, if a n d r e d e lin e Ihe b o u n d ry lin es b a lc o m y o v e r lo o k in g c o u rt 121— Condominium re q u ire d A p p ly m Person c isio n m a d e . t th is h e a rin g they o tte r C a ll Jo h n A s h fo rd P O B ox 640. O rla n d o . F lo r id a D u p le x to r s a le ) E a c h a 2 *04-427-1211............. O pen 7 D a y s! O lf lc e M a n a g e r lo r S a n to rd L ie M tg B ro k e r. »ao D o u g la s o b j e c t io n s b y a n in t e r e s t e d U se d c a r s .tr u c k s A h e a v y F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te ' . of the m u n ic ip a lit y of the C ity o l 4ny. to it on the P e t it io n e r ’ s y a rd A ll a p p lia n c e s , la u n d ry lik e new $400 ................. 373 5374 P a r t s C i t y D is t r ib u t io n 373 3150 37802 0640. on o r b e fo re the 7th w ill need a re c o rd of the p ro Rentals b d r m . 1 b a t h w i t h _ A v e ■A lta m o n te 774 7752 D a lly L a b o r O lflc e H o u rs I p e rs o n to w h o m n o tic e w as e q u ip m e n t. 372 5990 C h a p te r 845 09. F lo r id a S tatu tes roo m , a n d pool Longw ood. F lo r id a , by In clu d in g A tto rn e y w h ose n a m e and Center, 90IB C o r n w a ll R D d a y of N o v e m b e r 1985 and tile cee d m g s and. to r su ch purpose, w a s h e r / d r y a r hook up. Good to 4 M o n d a y T h ru S a tu rd a y m a ile d th at c h a lle n g e s the v a lid w illl re g is te r w ith th e C o u n ty a d d re ss is those c e r ta in co n tig u o u s lands the o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k of they m a y need to in su re th a t a L A K E 'M A R Y / S A N F O R O D R I V E R a r t a to r r e n t a ls l 548,500 321 1 5 9 0 _________________ ity of the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s C o m p tr o lle r , in an d fo r O ra n g e S A N F O R D 2 B d r m l y i n g In S e m in o le C o u n ly . T I M O T H Y M O 'L E A R Y th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e v e rb a tim re c o rd o! the p roceed H ELPER o t the p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e , C o u n ty . F lo r id a upon re c e ip t ot m ic r o w a v e , w a s h e r, d r y e r , F lo r id a , and m o re p a r tic u la r ly O F F IC E G A L ' " 1480 L e e R o a d W in te r P a rk on P la in t i f f s a tto rn e y o r im m e m g s is m a d e w h ic h re c o rd • I A 7 B d r m lu x u r y a p is 54 00 hr L ite t r a c lo r / t r a ile r exp W A N T C O M F O R T ? 5 b d rm . 3 o r the venue o r ju r is d ic tio n of F lo r id a . 32)69 d e s c rib e d a s fo llo w s p ro o f of the p u b lic a tio n of th is pool, c o u r ty a r d W as a m o d el E s ta b lis h e d co w illin g lo tr a in in c lu d e s the te stim o n y and e v i d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a • N e x t to M a y la lr G o ll C o u rse n e e d e d 1 R id e w / d rlv e r. help the c o u rt b ath , p a d d le Ians. « a l in K it ., 5493 p e r m onth n o tic e , the fic titio u s na m e , to A C C O U N T I N G C L E R K S y o u ! V e r y lif e ty p in g E n on o r before the 2Slh d a y o l d en ce upon w h ich the a p p e a l Is d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st • C o n v e n ie n t to I 4 L a k e V l« " w here needed! V e r y rep u tab le s c r e e n e d p e r c h . A c c e s s to w it: A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C E x p e rie n c e In a cco u n ts p a y a b le H e ig h ts. P la t Book 12. P a g e 92. O cto b e r. 1915. an d file the o rlg l th u s la s tlc p e r s o n a lity w in s ! M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S to be based per Section 284 0105 you tor the r e lie f d e m a n d e d In • C o u n try liv in g w ith c ity co n ve co w ith id e a l b e n e fits ! c lu b h o u se , p ool, te n n is. 549,900 T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L r e c e iv a b le s , o r p a y r o ll ORTHO CO M FO RT ____________ 774 4034____________ R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o un ty na l w ith the C le r k o l th is C o u rt F lo r id a Statutes th e A m e n d e d C o m p la in t o r ntence BE FO REVER BARRED C o m p u t e r e x p e r ie n c e p re u n d e r w h ic h I e v p e c t to en gage P e titio n e ith e r before s e rv ic e on P e n BOARDOF S E C T I O N 2 T h a t the C ity has • M o d e ls open d a ily , II J LAKE M ARY Schools, new 7 U N I Q U E ! 3 b d rm . 2 b ath, s u n k ­ P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e has In b u s in e s s a t 351 E a s t State te re d P e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s tio n e r’s A tto rn e y , o r Im m e d ia te d e t e r m in e d th a t a la n d use W I T N E S S m y hand and seal B d r m w ith den. w et b a r, pool, C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S e n c o n v e r s a t i o n p it b y b egun on O cto b e r 7. 1985 N ever a F e e 1 f i u l 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 R o a d 434. W in te r S p rin g s. F L c la s s ific a tio n o l G e n e ra l C om ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise a de S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y of th is C o u rt on the 3rd d ay ot c lu b h o u se 5595 p e r m o n th B U I 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 D O R C H E S T E R S Q U A R E fir e p la c e , d iffe r e n t to ll fa m ily 32708 P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st you F LO R ID A O cto b e r 1985 m e r c la l sh ou ld be d e sig n a te d for _________ 7171 F r e n c h A v * . TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 ____________ 321 4923_________ M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S ro o m , s p lit p la n , new e a t-in 2521 F re n c h A ve. E r m a D a n g ie m a n T h a t th e c o rp o ra tio n Interest lo r the r e lie f d em a n d ed In Ihe a ll Ihe h e r e in a n n e x e d o ro (C O U R T S E A L I B Y R O B E R T S T U R M ________ 774 4034 P A R T T I M E P U B L I C I T Y K it ., p a d d le Ians. 581,004 A c r y lic A p p lic a to r s needed lo 1704 South P a r k A v e n u e MARINER'S VILLAGEI e x e c u t iv e s e c r e t a r y p a rtie s ed In s a id b u s in e s s e n te r p ris e Is c o m p la in t or p e titio n C h a ir m a n D A V ID N B E R R IE N A G E N T tor non p r o lit org an: Sa n tord . F lo r id a 32771 « P P ly p ro te c tiv e c o a tin g on P IN E R ID O E C L U B b d rm 5310, 7 b d rm 5340 and a s fo llo w s W ith o r W ith o u t s h o r th a n d ! attest S E C T I O N 3 T hat the C om W I T N E S S M y hand and Ihe C L E R K OF THE COURT zotlon C a ll 371 7954 o r 373 A tto rn e y for c a rs , b oa ts and p lan e s 55 to up! A d u lts o n ly 373 6470 W I L L B U I L D TO SUITI P r e t e r r a b ly W A N G w o rd IN V E S T E X L T D .IN C . seal o l th is C o u rt on Sep tem b er LUXURY CONDOS p re h e n s iv e P la n an d A d op ted B y : V iv a J Pop e O A V ID N B E R R IE N 0747 I I I p e r hour W e tra in F o r Y O U R LOT OR OURSI P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e O F G E O R G IA 20. 1985 p r o c e s s o r s N e e d e d In Ihe SAN FO RD 2 b d rm . I balfT CLERK D e pu ty C le rk L a n d U se M a p an d O f f ic ia l G A n d re w Speer w o rk in Santord a re a c a ll P a r t lim e , w o m e n o r m e n w o rk L iik e M.»r y A re a E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R (S E A L) D a t e d a t W in t e r S p r in g s M o v e now , p a y no re n t 'III 1.7.3 B d r m , 2 b a lh , w a sh e r, Z o n in g M a p o l th e C it y o l P u b lis h O cto b er U 1985 P u b lis h O c to b e r 7. 14. 21 28 ___ Tampa813884 7151 fro m Iro m h o m e on new tele W I N S O N O O E V . C O R P ., A 200 E a s t C o m m e r c ia l Street A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a D E K 82 N o v e m b e r 5350 d is c o u n te d d ry e r, v e rtic le s . r e lr lg , d ish 1985 Lon g w o od . F lo r id a , a re he reb y D A V ID N B E R R IE N S u ite 5 C E N T R A L F LO R ID A LE A D phone p r o g r a m E a r n up lo $S O cto b e r 7. 1985 ____ _______ 321 1940____________ w a sh e r. S ta rtin g a t 5375 D E K 44 B r i t i s h A m e r i c a n R e a lt y , A s C le r k o l Ihe C o u rt am e n d e d to Include the a n n e xed S a n ford . F lo r id a 32771 CR I M O R E H O M E FO R IQS 10p e r hour C a ll 373 4741 P u b lis h O cto b e r u . 21. 28 A 429 1175. C O L D K E Y M O M T ., IN C . B y: D la n e K B ru m m e tf E * p In D r y C le a n in g & P re s s p r o p e r t y In th e h e re in a b o v e L E S S M O N E Y ! C A L L TO T elep h on e (305) 322 4285 N o v e m b e r 4. 1985 N O T IC E U N D E R ____________ 471-7222____________ A s D e p u ty C le r k N O T IC E U N D E R ln 9 Exp C o u n le r P e r s o n d e sig n a te d la n d use d a s s ilic a S A N F O R O D U P L E X 2 b d r m . PEST CONTROL O AYI P u b lis h O c to b e r 7. U D E K 78 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E . 1965 tio n an d zon ing c a te g o ry P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r 23. 30 needed a lso 372 0577. 372 1170 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E laundry room, private S A N F O R O 7 B d rm , liv in g an d D E K 39 TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N ROUTE PERSON O cto b e r 7, 14. 1985 SECTION 4 T h a t upon T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N b a c k y a r d . 5350 p e r m o n th . fa m ily ro o m , ea t In k itc h e n . FICTITIOUS N A M E e x p e r ie n c e d N o tic e is he reb y g ive n that the • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .e N eeded P r e fe r 1 y r. e x p e rt D E J 148_____________ p a ssa g e and ad o p tio n of th is N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n that the 377 0787. 377 0345, o r 373 5711 Inside la u n d ry , new c a r p e l, N o tic e is he reb y g iv e n that we p e a l est a t e assoc u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to the Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I e n c e C a ll M o n th ru F r l 9 to o r d in a n c e th e C it y C le r k Is u n d e rs ig n e d p u r s u a n t to the p a i n t a n d p o o l. 5375 p e r a re en gaged In b u sin e ss at 819 F u ll A P a r i lim e IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T 5 A c r e C o u n try tra c ts . F ic t it io u s N a m e S t a tu te " . S 372 0730 “ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE h e r e b y d i r e c t e d to f i l e a " F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te " m o n th Additions A E a s t F i r s t S t r e e t S a n fo r d F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . Electrical C h a p te r 64 5 09 F lo r id a Statutes W a ll fre e d on p a v e d R d. Landclearing c e r tifie d copy ot th is o rd in a n c e C h a p te r 845 09. F lo r id a Statutes P H O N E W O R K E R S S e m in o le Coun ty. F lo r id a , under F L O R I D A M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T I E S OVIEDO R E A L T Y . I N C Painting Remodeling W ill re g is te r w ith the County 70% D ow n. 1 0 Y r s . a t l2 % l w ill re g is te r w ith the C oun ty w ith the C le r k ot the C o u rt In the fic titio u s nam e ot S A N F O R D ____________ 774-4834____________ 345 4483 A n y th in g E I* d r lc * I...S in c * 19701 MOVE IN SPECIAL! eUfJZZZZT «**•«•"• by'amous C A S E NO. I5 H M C A -0 9 -O C o m p tro lle r ,n and lo r O ra n g e F r o m 518.5001 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R I N G a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ly C o m p tro lle r. In a n d to r O ra n g e G o o d v o ic e S4 00 h r p lu s D IA G N O S T IC A S S O C IA T E S E s tim a te s ....24 H r . S e rv ic e C a lls C U N N IN O H A M A N D W IF E N U M E R IC A F IN A N C IA L S A N F O R D - B ra n d new . 7 b d rm , C o un ty F lo r id a upon re c e ip t o l EXPERIENCED $299.00 REMODELING SPECIALIST • F I L L D I R T ................C L A Y * C o u n ty F lo r id a upon re c e ip t o l F lo r id a , an d fo file a c e r tifie d bonuses L on g w o od , 499 5747 I n le r / E x te r io r - P r e s s u r e W ash. S A N F O R D D I A G N O S T I C S . and S E R V I C E S I N C . l/ k / a L I N T o m ’ s E le c t r ic S*rvice...311-2729 p roo f ot the p u b lic a tio n ot th is 7 ly b a th S34S m o. 842 7429, o r If y o u a r e lo o k in g f o r a SEAMSTRESSWANTED W * H a n d le • S H A L E A H A U L I N G . .322-301 * F A M I L Y A A D U L T * p ro o f ot the p u b lic a tio n o l th is c o p y w ith the D e p a rtm e n t of th a t we intend to re g is te r sa id C O L N F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S . MO A U P.........................I l l 7514 473 3556.____________________ R AD IA L D R ILL by C O N N IE IAIENEP n o tice the fic titio u s nam e to D A S E le c t r ic .................321 *050 s u c c e s s f u l c a r o o r In R e a l ___________ 32T4S67___________ • T he W h o le B a ll O f W ax State of the State o l F lo r id a n o tice , the fic titio u s na m e, to n a m e w ith the C le r k ot the A it 2 BEDROOM. O PERATOR P la in tiff , N ew A re m o d e lin g , a d d itio n s . E s ta te , S te n stro m R e a lty Is P o lM ln g .........A n y W a llc o v e rin g w it FASHION MODELS tor fash VI B. E. LINK CONST. C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem ino te County, “ VC V O W PU 'j ABBU wu S IN G L E S TO R Y S5 94 h r W ow I G r e a t c a r e e r c*11........................ r i SELC V ° N 4: T h a * ,h* C ity Top C at V in y l F lo o r in g R e l. A R eso n ab le Ians, s e c u rity lig h ts , tim e r s lo o k in g to r y o u . C e ll L e e •on d e sig n e r, T V . c a ta lo g s , a ll Landscaping C le r k It h e re b y a u th o riz e d to P u r r te c t P ro d u c ts F lo r id a . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the w ith a su p e r b o ss in S a n to rd ! under w h ich I ex p e ct to engage G C H A P L I N E R E E D . J R .a n d y * r y j l* l* * H « .....321-0917 E x t. 39 p lu s a ll e le c s e rv ic e s . Q u a lity A lb r ig h t to d a y a t 373-2420. S M A L L A P A R T M E N T N ic e 3227029 LIV IN G •g e s 423 9839 under w h ich I e x p e c t to engage p r o v is io n s o l th e F i c t it io u s »!T,e»?.d.' a l , , r an d su p p lem en t G u y s o r g a ls , a n y kn o w le d g e S T E P H A N I E R E E D , h is w ile ; m b usin ess at 351 E a s t State E v e n in g s 323-3887. S e rv ic e L ic e n s e d A B onded a re a 5780 in c lu d e s a ll. C a ll J jln a n c I n ^ A v a lla b l* W RJLE, V HLFM P OWXB the O f l l d a l C ity M a p o l the C ity m b u sin ess a t 351 E a s t State F u ll A n d P a r t T im * L a te N ig h t Lu m Tirms to Til HAULING....Fill Dirt....Top Soil N a m e Statutes, to w it Section an d A B E P I C H E N Y . R O B E R T o l d r illin g o r ta p p in g w ill la n d R oa d 434. W in te r S p rin g s F L a lt e r 4 p m 371 7350 Paper Hanging R o a d 434. W in te r S p rin g s. F L o« L on g w o od . F lo r id a , to Include P o s itio n s A v a ila b le S ch ed u le 845 09 F lo r id a Statutes S a n d ............. C a ll 345 8148 a lte r 3. th is t llle l F P I C H E N Y an d S A N D R A A 32708 “ u YourNnds! General Services 32708 ^ Appliance Repair S O U T H E R N R E N T A L S I a n d 2 th e a n n e x a t io n c o n ta in e d In c a n be Ile a ib le tor sch o o l o r as W J a m e s P ic k e tt. I ll, M D P I C H E N Y and " J O H N D O E C A L L A N Y T I M E ^^^Twallpaporlni^a!^™ B WJ6U WUP P EFU T 02K BMC That the c o rp o ra tio n in te re st Se ctio n I. B d rm a p a rtm e n ts lo r re n t T ha t the c o rp o ra tio n Interest a 2nd |ob A p p ly |n P e rs o n at Furnished or Unfurnished. F r a n k lin C lo n tz .M D a n d /o r M A R Y D O E the n a m e s F r e e E s t ......... W o rk G u a ra n te e d ed m sa.d b usin ess e n te rp ris e is C a ll: 372 1449a l t e r J P M IRONING or WASHINGLawn Service ed In sa id b u sin e ss e n te rp ris e is S E C T I O N 5 T h a t upon th is Alltns Appliance Service r *«_ L 1000 W H w y 434_______ S u k h ln d e r J o s h i. M D b e in g fic titio u s, th e tru e Iden E a r P°.r t l ............... P rlv o t# P a tio s 774J78l^^^^^_jjiei2j d l fo llo w s as fo llo w s o rd in a n c e b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e D on* In m v h o m e ....... .. .1*5 91*7 20 h r. S e rv ic e -.N o E x t r a C h a rg e 1 G o n z a lo H u a m an , M D f l l U 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 Spacious ApartmentsJL PBW JO MLUN W NL." _ title s o f D e fen d an ts b eing un L a i^ f ^ P fiO - P * » s .C h lia r a n GENERALOFFICE I N V E S T E X L T D INC th e r e s id e n t s a n d p r o p e r t y IN V E S T E X L T D . IN ' . (7 Y r . E x q ..... ***-5*41......$74 0431 L a k e lr o n l. pool, te n n is, ad u lts, L e n k a la R M a lla ia h . M D W ATER BEOS A CCEPTED ! LAWNS MOWED TRIMMED k no w n to P la in tiff , the p a rtie s OF G E O R G IA F a n t a s t ic w o r k in g c o n d itio n s 2323 F r e n c h A v t . Secretarial Service O F G E O R G IA o w n e rs In the ab o ve d e sc rib e d no p e ls, la u n d ry S ta rtin g at T h o m a s L L a rg e n . M D inten de d b ein g th e p a r tie s In S p rin g Y a r d C le a n up*...313-1953 w ill m a k e you s m ile ! B a s ic D a t e d a t W in t e r S p r in g s , 1*45 P A R K A V E ..............S a n tord ELN B E D LLEB . Handy Man a n n e xed a re a s s h a ll be e n title d D a t e d a t W in t e r S p r in g s . ' REAL ESTATE p ossession 5303 a m o C a ll 123-0742 to see. P e te r G S e lassie. M D C U S T O M T Y P I N G - B ig o r s m a ll S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . •81 L k . M a r y B lv d .........L k . M a r v Carpentry o t lic e s k ills a ll you n e e d l I IMM66666666 3 2 1 -1 9 1 1 Quality Lnrn Cart S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . to a ll the r ig h ts an d p r iv ile g e s R o b e rt J Sm ith. M D O cto b er 7, 1985 a s s ig n m e n ts . C a ll: D .J . E n I a n d 2 b d rm A ls o fu rn is h e d D e fen d an ts SALES PEOPLE C a r p e n t r y .... P a in tin g .... R e p a ir* O c to b e r 7. 1985 T U S C A W I L L A A R E A 4 b d rm ., an d im m u n itie s a s a re . fro m A t A ffo rd a b le P r ic e s 171 *973 C F B Sm ith . M D = , UoS,tSh0LUTr "Hab" 15 hab"' a"d -ot .0 be A l l ty p e s ot c a r p e n tr y A re e ffic ie n c y Iro m *73 w eek 5750 ^mgds*^J8S)123749r^^ P u b lis h O cto b er 14. 21. 21 & N O T IC E O F S A L E H ig h E a r n in g s P o te n tia l! L a w n W o rk T o ta l M a in te n a n c e ! 2 ' i b a th . 2 Story, 2.200 sq It P u b lis h O c to b e r 14. 21. 26 & tim e to lim e d e te rm in e d b y Ihe P u b lis h Sep tem b er 30. O cto b er N o tic e It h e reb y g iv e n that, m o d e lin g . 27 y r* . exp . C a ll N o v e m b e r 4 1965 d e p o sit N o pets C a ll 171 4507 M o d e rn o t llc e In e x c e lle n t 123— Wanted to Rent C a ll J i m ................*57 7919a fte r 4 R e d u c e d to 595.000 A p p ra is e d N o v e m b e r 4. 1965 g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o f Ihe C ity 7. 14.71. 1985 f y u 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 p u rs u a n t to the O r d e r o r F in a l R ic h a r d G r o s s 321 3972 3 7 P M 413 P a lm e lto . D E K 77 Tile lo c a tio n C o m p le te tra in in g Masonry D E K 74 a l 5101.500. 55.000 d ow n to o f Lon g w o od . F lo r id a D E J 194 Ju d g m e n t en te red In th is cau se. 7S2J F r e n c h A v e . p ro g ra m - N e w d iv is io n ot o ld 1 B d r m . U n f u r n i s h e d q u a lifie d b u y e r. O w n e r des « C T . O N 6; T h a t If a n y M a le T e a c h e r need s u n fu rn is h e d Ceramic A Quarry Til*.. Marble In tha C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le Carpet/Floor I A N Y T H I N O IN C O N C R E T E I e s ta b lis h e d f ir m . C a ll now Home Improvement A p a rtm e n t- P o o l. S24S m o . $50 p e n t * . *99 0099. P r i n c i p a l sa ctlo n o r p o rtio n of a se ctio n o r J o r 3 b d rm . house In n ic e C o u n ly , F lo r id a . I w ill t e ll the Work....New Jabs, Repairing, or F r e e E s tim a te s G la d ly G iv e n l fo r d e ta ils on p le a s a n t o n ly ,____________ m o e le c t r ic A w a te r. 321 3990 Coverings s u b s e c tio n o f th is o rd in a n c e a re a . (804) 734 *157 In O ele n d . p ro p e rty situ a te d In S e m in o le Remodellngl...Licensed Builder A d d itio n s ............ M e |o r o r M in o r B E A U M O N D E Const. Co. w o rk in g c o n d itio n s a n d to 7 b d rm . M y b a lh n e w ly re p ro v e s to be In v a lid , u n la w fu l, W ill tra d * 57,000 e q u ity In hom e Fra* Estimate*.......I* Yrs. Exp. C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d e t: R e p a ir s ..... Q u a lity W o r k ! ..... "Wo A r t T he B a s t " ........ 311-5883 s e c u re y o u r fu tu re . C A R P E T S A L E S m o d e le d P r iv a t e b a c k y a r d o r u n c o n stitu tio n a l, II s h a ll not fo r tim e s h a re o r lik e v a lu e . 3 E .O E L o t J. C lu t te r E . W I L D W O O D _ _ _ ^ W IM H IR * # R e a s o n a b le .................... F R E E J im R a t f e r t y ....................374 4454 B I N S T A L L A T I O N S C e ll 321 C o n cre te : S la b s ( C o m m e r c ia l A 5400 m o p lu s 5400 s e c u rity be h e ld to In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir b d rm . M s b a th 3 y r. o ld hom e. 141— Homes For Sale A P la n n e d U n it D e ve lo p m e n t, 5557, a f t e r * P M ______________ _ E S T I M A T E S I . . . . L ie . . . .531-718* 3 K * ' 1HANKOOOPNiSS c /u e p R e s id e n tia l)...S tu c c o ... Im ita tio n depo s it 371 0713 R E C E P T IO N IS T the v a lid ity , lo rc e , o r e ffe ct o l Y is .s t e s C lo s e d g a ra g e . M in t co n d itio n a c c o rd in g to the p la t th ere of, a t Tree Service squat C o llie r 's B u ild in g A R e m o d e lin g B r ic k .. .F r e e E s tim a te * ...26 Y r s . 55 00 h r. E x p ty p in g on a X e ro x HOMAN* K tN W S H K , W h o le s a le P r ic e s I n tla lle d by a n y o th e r se c tio n o r p o rtio n o l a C a ll: 313-22*9 599 F o r 1st m o n th s re n t w ith re c o rd e d In P la t B oo k 19. P a g e t HALM A CAATBPHOMAN N o Jo b Too S m a ll ...... R e a s o n a b le !...... 321-7188 E x p D e a le r. S e m p le s to y o u r d o o r! m e m o ry ty p y e w r lle r w in s th is se ctio n o r su b se ctio n o r p a r t o l AKWPANP SANFORO REALTY a p p ro v e d c re d it. 1,2.3 B d r m All Tree Serv.-f...........Firewood 7 . 1. 9. end 10. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l L A K E S Y L V A N - L ik e now. 7 aam sacam your 111 B u rto n L e n t , Sa ntord lo b t o d e y l C*II^IIMAcC*rty^^^23 *057 th is o rd in a n c e G re e n le e A Sons M a s o n ry R E A L T O R ....................... 333 1334 OOlOMNO LIKE Woodspllter tor hirer S e m in o le Co un ty, F lo r id a R tDOE WOOD A BM S b d r m ., f ir e p la c e , g a ra g e , RO O M / J3I-4422 Y tfiH . Q u a lit y at reso n a b le p rice * S E C T I O N 7: T hat a ll o rd l Call After 4 P.M............. 333-9W 2580 R id g e w o o d A v * . somtomsat. a t p u b lic te le , to the h ig h e st a n d large lenced lot. 559.900 Ann* R ep o ssed P ro p e rty - In D e lto n a 3 ON . OUT A Cleaning Service S p e c ia liz in g in F ire p la c e * / B r ic k n a n c e s o r p a r ts o l o rd in a n c e s In Sa n tord . C a l l : .................. 173 4420 (ACY.XMr b a it b id d e r, tor c e th . a t the K e lle y. 34*s«20. R eal E ila t * b d r m .. fir e p la c e , c a t h e d r a l A L L E N S T R E E SERVICE X K Y H tC C c o n flic t h e r e w ith a r e h e re b y C a ll: ............................ 385-121-872* I r o n ! d o o r o f th e S e m in o le One, R E A L T O R S U t *100 c e ilin g s , pool A s k in g 555.000 Y o u 'v e C a lle d the R est Home Repairs f t l l l 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 C o tta g e C a r* In c..............*99 4310 SQUAT re p e a le d C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In Santord . N o w C a ll the B est I F le e t F in a n c e C e n te r. 323 4943 *08 P L U M O S A D R I V E 103— Houses L ie . In sure d , Bonded. m i F re n ch Av*. HALM f S E C T I O N |: T h a t h is o rd l C A R P E N T E R R e p a ir s a n d F l o r i d a , e t 11:00 a m . , on PAY LESSI....................Ml-siea • Ib d rm .7 1 $ bath Nursing Care *10 g e r h o w , a ll d o m e s tic le b s n a n c e s h a ll ta ke e fle c t im m e d l R E C E P T I O N I S T - P a r t tim e lo r Unfurnished / Rent SALE BY OWNER re m o d e lin g N o |ob lo o s m a ll. N o v e m b e r 6th. 1985 • F o rm a l liv in g A dining room ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE C u n n in g h a m an d W ife H om e, • t a ly upon Its fin a l p a ssa g a a n d S a n to rd c h ir o p r a c t ic o tllc e C a ll: 323 9*45 R e d u c e d b e lo w a p p r a i s a l . J A N I S 'S A L T E R N A T I V E • E nctoted patio A gem# room • * ' S a n ,9 rd - F lo r id a th is Free Estimates l Lew Priced ad o p tio n o tllc e . o r o p t. c le a n in g . D a ily . M u t t h a v e b a s ic c le r ic a l t k llls B e a u tifu l h o m e w ith b e a u tifu l 10th d ay o l O cto b e r. 1985 S E N IO R C A R E • Extra large home WILLIS H OME REPAIR Uc— Ins...Stump Orinding.Teel ANEW HO M EFO RYO U9 w o * k ly o r m o n th ly . E x t r e m e ly FIRST READING Sep en d e x c e lle n t p e r s o n a lity fo r v ie w o l L a k e M o n r o * . 3 D A V ID N B E R R IE N 24 H o u r lo v in g c a r* fo r s e n io r Remodeling.......Additions........ A • Large corner lot, 171X131 U 3 3339 day erntte 3 b d rm . lo c a te d In new s e c tio n ot te m b e r 9. 1985 re a s o n a b le . 32171)4 __________ d e a lin g w ith peo p le. E x p e r i­ B d r m ., 3 b a th , fire p la c e , new C L E R K O F THE c itiz e n s F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t A l l T yp e* R e p a I r s I ........ In sured • Ow ner o r F M A financing _^L*t the Pretesilonalido It", H id d e n L e k * . Q u ic k m o v e In. SEC O N D R E A D IN G i r iA A B ^ J e n c e h e lp fu l b u t w ill tr a in a p p lia n c e s e n d root, e n c lo se d H oed C a rp e t C le a n in g . L iv in g . C IR C U IT C O U R T a n d ho m e co oked m e als. • No loan o r d o tin g cost* N o job too s m a ll...............311-774* N o P e ts $495 PASSED AND ADOPTED q u a lifie d p e rso n . T « a p p ly , t r o p ic a l p o o l, fe n c e d y a r d , D in in g R e a m A H a ll 539.00. B y : /$ / P h y l ll t F o r t y the C * M :....................... I t s 714* • Exch ange o r trad* £ori TV Radio Repair* T H IS D A Y O F A .D . 1985 s p r in k le r s y s te m w ith w e ll. _ p h w s e l l l 5951, 1 8 A M N O O N . Safe B C h a ir, 831.333-2*88 D e p u ty C le r k L o v e ly ro o m lo r e ld e r ly la d y -* L £ P u b l is h ; S e p t e m b e r 23, 30 M a n y e x tra s . D o n 't m is s see P u b lis h : O cto b e r 14.21.1985 R e lia b le h a ir d r e s s e r n e e d e d Landclearing M u s t be a m b u la to ry an d non HOOSECIEANING O c to b e r 7. 14. 1985 Ing th is lo v e ly re d e c o ra te d D E K 85 w ith c lie n te le p r e fe r a b ly . O n ly Well Drilling s m o k e r 76* 7905 U l- U l D E J 125 A l l a ro u n d h e lp e r 1.......... 333 8049 borne. M u s t s e ll Im m e d ia te ly I O E N E V A L A N D C L E A R I N O th o se in te re s te d In w o rk in g B E A L ESTATE O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER 1139.000. C a l l : 332-74(4 o r JU S T O E N IE S L o t / L a n d d e a r in g ...........F i l l d ir t A V E M O N E Y l l S h a llo w W e lls c a ll: J22 89*1 R E A L ES TA TE L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r REALTO R 372 7498 323 1333 P r o fe s s io n a l c to a n in g to r la w n . pool, g a rd e n .e tc .I T o p so il... P o n d s D r a in d ltc h o t R EA LTO R 373 7490 819 E . Second St., S a n tord S it* P r e p a r a tio n C a ll 149 5920 BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS C a l1 ................................. 323 4443 122 *797 - k ..... R e a s o n a b le ..... 333 0*57 71-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 71—Help Wanted 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k 3 2 2-2 6 1 1 141— Homes For Sale 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, RATJES HOURS 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 223—Miscellaneous REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM’S 2 Bdrm., 2 Bith Pilio Homes 231-Cars _ 1 6 5 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES / • w Employment ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ★ 153—AcreageLots/Sale CANTERBURY VILLAS 21— Personals 191— Building Materials PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION ★ Where Anybody ★ Can Buy or Sell! ★ 71—Help Wanted 141—Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 199— Pets & Supplies ★ INSTANT C A S H * Available Now! No Qualifying! No Credit check! Owner Financing! 23—Lost & Found Employment 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 203—Livestock and Poultry 73—Employment Wanted 323-3200 BATEMAN REALTY 25—Special Notices 321-0759 Eve.-322-7643 213—Auctions 93-Room s for Rent Employment S T E M P E R 27—Nursery & Child Care ■ I 51.1. I I F A I . T T STEMPER AGENCY, INC. 215— Boats and Accessories 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 33—Real Estate Courses 219—Wanted to Buy A V A I L A B L E NOW 323-5774 / O f e y Employment 55—Business Opportunities Employment ____ JAMES LEE 323-3301 223—Miscellaneous STENSTROM 61— Money to Lend Employment FRANKLIN A R M S 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 71—Help Wanted Employment Employment legal Notice r CELEBRITY CIPHER iB K / I K BLOOM C O U N T Y by Berke Breathed runes I mutus/ 322-2420 l Employment PRODUCTION MOM? \ Employment HELP • Now Hiring For 1st, 2nd, And 3rd Shifts. • Immediate Openings / I K Employment No Experience Necessarv U.S. FLOOR COVERINGS uxroxo g I 1 CALL BART CALL BART �• • r b lo n d ie mv go odn ess IT'S Su za n n 4 B - I E , . , l n , H « r .W , S . n l . r a , F L _____ A t o n d , , . < *,. , , .-i e) WE HAVEN17 S E E N HEW IN Y E A R S HOW HAVE VOU B E E N IM UP TO HEBE WiTH MAN V 7/ f© Cause O f Lupus Still Unknown Today WHATS THE/ My p i r s t t v o TROUBLE ? ' HUSBANDS »s 1 1 : W RO O LEVS l‘ ~ „ y c| )| (. y<>(Jnfl uEFT ME v\ if # 3 / DEAR DR. GOTT - Lupus Awareness Week begins Oct 13 factors are suspected. Lupus Is Would you please comment on nut thought to be contagious. 1= Although the number of new lupus? ,t!.v cases appears to he Increasing, made earlier and In younger DEAR READER - |„ Latin, — m lupus means "wolf.** The specialists are unsure whether patients. To complicate matters further, disease of lupus ervlhematosls Is this represents a true Increase In aptly named. It is savage and the disease rate or whether It several widely used drugs — vicious. The illness, whleli is of simply reflects a greater aware­ such as hydralazine and pro­ unknown cause. afflicts the ness of the condition. As more cainamide — produce a lupus­ by Mort Walker body’s connective tissue so that sophisticated laboratory tech­ like syndrome that usually re­ normal organs are attacked by niques (like blood tests) become gresses when the offending med­ BEETLE, CAN'T YOlTp o ] the very cells that should he available, the diagnosis can he icines arc withdrawn. AN YTHIN G R IG H T * protecting them, or the rare jlozen or so specific types of ACROSS 5 Astronaut Sally mpus. the two most rotnmon Answer to Previous P u iile lorms are discoid lupus and 1 Pile of gram 6 High priest of systemic, lupus erytltemalosls Israel ISLE). I he discoid variety re­ 5 Slop working 9 Hebrew latter sults in skin abnormalities that 7 Measures vary from minor rashes to major 12 Malarial fever 8 Crawled scarring and tumor-like growths. 13 Tennis player 9 Securing device Discoid lupus may lead m the Nastasa 10 District in Saudi more serious SLE. 14 Honshu bay Arabia S >• s 1 e m |c l u p u s i s a 15 Crossbreed 11 Experienced 17 Pose persons by Art Sansom multisystem disorder, subject to remissions and recurrences. 18 Compass point 16 Mate's kin Since It Is a disease or connective 19 Coals (comp, w d ) tissue, it a(Tccts the material that 21 Unsuccessful 20 Small nail acts as cement to hold tissues car 21 French school together. SLE primarily afreets 24 Jacob's son 22 Gives out Joints, skin, mucous membranes 25 Antifreete 23 Soft drinks «*nd 1hr kidneys. Hnwrvcr *10 27 Crary 24 Bring into 33 Compass point 48 Slippery percent of SLE patients have 31 Antique harmony 36 Move suddenly 49 Bring to bay t •irdlovaseular Involvement; 30 32 Humorists 3B Wins 26 Thieve 50 Hardy s heroine percent have lung complica­ 34 Tragic 41 Navel petty 28 Hoopster tions. 53 Face part officer 35 Be in command groups 54 Eggs The "butterfly rash" that Is 37 Ponder 43 Deteriorated 29 Looped fabric supposed to he the hallmark ol 45 Guide a car 55 Conjunction . h: 39 By way of 30 Irish poet « 47 Dummy (si.) lupus occurs across the bridge or 56 Even (poet) 40 Attempt the nose and both upper cheeks. to 42 t-MSt distant 11 19 by Bob Montana he disease can cause memory 44 Advise 1 3 ii loss Impairment ol perception 1 14 are red TW EN Ty, and bleeding problems due to a 46 is te m a y b e 7/ • I 17 deficiency |n blood-coagulation 47 Gambler protein. In fact, there Is a "lupus 50 Explosive 18 10 (abbr) anticoagulant" present in ih33 13 bloodstreams of many SLE pa­ 51 Over (poet | tients. Doctors have found this 52 Important event 3S actor in some women who have 57 Bullfight cheer 38 I 19 10 58 Bird (Let | had numerous miscarriages i) despite the observation that’ 59 Reveler's cry I S 16 such women have no other slims 60 Unplayed golf 18 18 of SLE. s hole <0 41 4] Lupus affects more women 61 Knots in cotton than men. and more black fiber 4S women than while. The peak 62 Mild expletive 48 by Howla Schneider unset is during the ages of 15 m SO DOW N a .j. and the m ortality rate S3 SI approaches 20 percent Kidney I W A S Short for hurrah involvement, in the lorm of S7 SB LOWERED S9 nephritis, is the most ominous 1957 science consequence. 60 avent (abbr.) I 63 Doctors do not know what Boy Scout cm,HCS lupus; viral and genclle Grain of corn BEETLE BAILEY T: PUT IT R IG H T TH ERE I THE BORN LOSER IF IT£0ST6*10 4-ioccr THAW4-; ARCHIE L I K E , HOW A M N Y WHY NOT, W O U L D Y O u M IN P iF M y Y O U N G E R S IS T E R C A M E A L O N G TO TH E S N A C K P A L A C E WITH U S , A R C H IE 7 h a m b u r g e r s LITTLE PEGGY? c a n a <10 E A T 2 izr /O•*4 eek a m eek W H A T A ID D lS £ U S T I W G H JA V v a ; RAISED ? 1 n □ I Wte/OT B E H A V E ... W H E R E W H fc R A IS E D ... yw j (c) 19BS t>. N tA Inc 14 WIN AT BRIDGE !f A> !•* 12 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r r ---------------*■0 W I • J H M lk , r BUGS BUNNY LEACNTD CQ\720l AsSiCr ~C HA?u ?A83:~S. I 5PSNT S 5 0 " AND A 3 ~ 5 -5 _ CM TAWa c ' s TO HSACJ -r—a t r I : w \ ot ■ C - A P S lM G r NO-J A \ v By James Jacoby W h r n Ih f o p e n in g lead of the spade 10 brought the queen, k in g and are, declarer w as in trouble. If c lu b s divided 3-3 and I he clu b k in g w as nnslde, he m ight Just he able to catch five heart tricks, four clu b tricks, the spad e ace and the d iam o n d A-K In m ake h is contract. been conservative: He botched f the play. After winning the spade ace. he played a low heart to the by Hargraavaa A Sellars queen and was finished. He <ould lake a successful club llnrsse. hut he could no longer make all five heart tricks and still gel to dummy enough times What about the bidding? It's lo lake ;t second c lub finesse and certainly OK for North to invite then cash the long club. If he with four no-trump. To ask lor plays a second low heart to aces. North could have hid a suit dummy. West will split his 9-H. over South s two no-trump and preventing declarer from taking then hid four no-trump, or he all the heart tricks. Do you see might have jumped to imtr clubs the winning line? The first heart as Gerber over two no-trump. declarer leads must he the Jack. Should South have accepted the When West follows. It's safe to by Warner Brothers invitation? Although South h.is overtake with an honor lit ,tJ hlgh-eard points, he has no dummy. Even though the suit 0 , 3 - ' '-iAT5 h Cvv MANN five-card suit and no |()s or splits 5-0, South can play toward " - A - ' wA33iT W i l l S^c AL ni nes to hel p take tricks. WHIL5 j:v\ OSJ the A-K-10-7 later, and West Furthermore. South qui ckl y cannol hurt him by splitting the CO l 'CH . - ______^ showed whv he should have NORTH ♦ q 2 ♦ a K q to 7 10 IM S ♦ J 4 ♦ 9 8 !>3 W EST EAST ♦ K .1 7 5 3 ♦ toy v y h65 4 * . . . ♦ q 6 ♦ 742 ♦ 10 9 7 3 2 ♦ K 10 6 SOUTH ♦ A 6 4 *J32 ♦ A K 85 ♦ a q j Vulnerable Neither Dealer South W rit North K a il Pass Pass Pass 1a 4 NT l’ a:a Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 2 N'T 6 NT Opening lead ♦ 10 \)\ '/ft What The Day Will Bring... Including the ones with merit. T A U R US (April 20-May 20) «i ,SA,? ITTAR IU S (Nov- 23-Dee. Dun t seek <i critique from close -G) Do nothing today that is contrary to the dictates or your companions today unless you're by Bob Thavaa YOUR BIRTHDAY common sense. Problems could prepared for candid replies. OCTOBER 1 4 1 9 8 5 What they say might displease result in matters where you go you. ' Your possibilities lor Inereused against your belter Judgment ip You P o in t r L|#e& THE Income look exceptionally pro­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's mising for the year ahead! How­ mCAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) best not to attempt a tough task Disappointment is likely today If w o o i n g C O N P ir iO N r, ever, you must he careful not to tile only reason you give Is' in today ff your heart Is not in your spend what you gel its hist us It hopes „ f gelling j, |nt morr work, especially If |t |8 hoiikV ^ A IT T I L L Y O U ’ comes tit. thlng you promised to do for return. Generous gestures must LI BRA ISep i . 23 O n. 23) he someone else. sincere. H E A /2 A g o u r THE CANCER (June 21-July 22) If S t r i v e AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb 19) to manage your resources its you are too possessive or de­ An associate might try to use F £ T iP E / V | £ N r P L A N . sensibly its possible today. Don't manding or your loved one you In some manner to make buy things you can't afford today, Cupid may ha you with a « io -k himself look good In front of hoping you'll he able to pay for few blunt arrows. Treat your others today. Don't be u patsy. ihom Liter. Trying to patch up a sweetheart as you'd like to be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) treated. by Jim Davis romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand wltal It ' “ fill be In a talkative mood . Lrf 9 frM y 23-Aug. 22) Try not I FEEL LIKE today and this Is well and good, might lake to make the rela­ A 5ISSV hut he careful not to speak hand i h C r° ° St WUh 0 h c av>’ tionship work. To get yours, Friction on the without thinking. You could hand today. mail $2 to Astro-Graph, e/o this home front can be avoided If you wound a sensitive friend s feel­ newspaper. Box 18-JG. Cincin­ ings. ur en l I nt ol e r ant or t e m ­ nati. OH 45201. peramental. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 8CORPIO (O n. 24-.Nov.22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Monitor your behavior carefully Guard against being unduly 1 oday you might do more talktoday so you don't further Im­ opinionated today. If you show pose upon u friend who has t h a r a , | d S l " k , n 8 a b o u l t h i n g s disrespect for the ideas of others, already gone out of his way to be that should be done Instead of they'll reject your suggestions — of assistance to you. m m . n . ‘ ,|U m ' W ‘ , r d 8 d o n ’ ‘ m o v c mountains; action does. <£) IMS Ondod feature b*vK*<at* Inc JV M P A W 3 10-11 ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST ACE TAXIDERMY CO. GARFIELD SURPRISE.11 GOT VOO A CANOPV 0 EP / mmi TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan I WA9TUE 71 er/TDM e o f p s c o r u m a w WHERE Afi£ sou Amy?/, p p /ga Ii i y i right; WCBMOOfE? by Leonard Starr WELL, IT THAT P06SNT W AT ALL / AMITY. TOWSfrR-WPRF RIGHT BEHIND ME A SECOND OGQf p i ^ j-v ; I Mi f£ ' • 9 0 m • *• a . • . * • • • » V * io-n m e a n w h /l e . THAT BELONGS LIT T L E FR/ENt? T AN ANTIQUEf * � 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 14, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 14, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 14, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/38d747e18a16d4d9da267bb1f66f9a39.pdf 007e86119d486b7989b2e58e54d51473 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 88, Sunday, December 1, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481-280) - Price 50 Cents S t i l l B a t t lin g F o r L a k e W a it m w a f ir D l t p o t a l City Rebuts DER On Dumping By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer 1 Although Sanford lost the first round and expects to lose the second and third, the city Is not giving up Its fight to be allowed to dump treated wastewater In Lake Monroe. City Manager Frank Faison said Friday. Faison said although the city Is "still going ahead" with plans for a landspreading system, and is confident It will win the Yankee Lake property for that purpose, it Is "also keeping the door open" to alternative systems. With an Advanced Waste Treatment (AW T) diluent disposal system. Faison said, "pristine" diluent can be disposed of In Lake Monroe without compromising Its water quality. Faison suld. City Attorney William Colbert filed a rebuttal this week to a state Division of Administrative Hearing decision that sided with the state Department of Environmental Regulation In prohibiting the AW T program. Who's Minding The Kids? 4C: Help For Working Parent Going It Alone H*r«M Mwta by J a m C«*Mlbtrry U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes speaks at S EED C O gathering. Unity Vital, Blacks Told Black unity Is essential to black political achievem ent. U.S. Kcp. Louis Stokes, con­ gressman from tile 21st District. Cleveland. Ohio, told the 14th annual Friends of SEEDCO banquet audience Friday. The banquet for SEEDCO {Seminole Employ­ ment Economic Development Corporation) was held at the Park Suite Hotel In Altamonte Springs. Siokes was the keynote speaker. In­ troduced by Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith as the first black congressman from Ohio. He was re-elected to his ninth term last year. Stokes told the prcdomlnently black audience of more than 300 that the candidacy of the Rev. Jesse Jackson for the presidential nomination ad van ced the black p olitical achievem ent "tw enty light yeurs." See SEEDCO. page 7A C a s s e lb e rry M a n Ja ile d In $4 M illio n D ru g Bust A Casselberry aircraft mechanic arrested in a $4 million cocaine bust at an Orlando airport was being held as a federal prisoner In the Seminole County jail early Saturday, along with the Orlando man accused as his partner In the alleged drug smuggling. Vincent Anthony Kulkowski. 41. of 209 Redwing Court. Casselberry, and Joseph Alex Wallace. 34. of 3830 Silver Star Road. Orlando, the reputed pilot of a twin engine plane federal drug agents tracked from South Florida lo the Orlando Executive Airport, were arrested when the plane landed at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday. About 275 pounds. 124 kilograms of cocaine was seized from the twin engine plane by Drug Enforcement Administration agents and U.S. Customs officials. Agents reportedly have not determined the origin of the cocaine, which has an estimated street value of $4 million to $5 million. T h e su sp ects h ave been ch arged with possession of cocaine and are set to he arraigned Monday in Orlando. A DEA spokesman said the agency docs not know If tlie men t>clong to a syndicate but said there probably were others involved due to large quantity ofcoacine Involved. The plane was reportedly followed after being spotted over international waters In a routine customs patrol. It was followed from Boca Raton. The Investigation was continuing Saturday. The pristine nature o f the effluent from such a system was disputed by Jim Lewis of the DER. He said A W T did not purify effluent to a satisfactory' level for dumping. The city’s waste treatment plans Involve an condemnation proceeding to try to obtain the 2.867-acre Yankee Lake parcel located north of State Road 46 and west on lnterslate-4 to use for a landspreading system. The property Just changed hands from entrepreneur Jeno Pauluccl Bee REBUTTAL, page BA Tha decision to leave children home alone part of the day or to opt far day care Involves personal, financial and logistical considerations. Hermid staff writers Susan Loden and Sarah Nunn look at aspects of the working parent's dilemma. Latchkey Kids: Home Alone Can Be Safe By Sarah Nana Herald Staff Writer By Bases Lodes Herald Staff Writer T u e s d a y , r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f Community Coordinated Child Cure of Central Florldu will go before the Seminole County Commission to request renewa'. of a resolution In support of Its programs and activi­ ties. The ugency. better known as 4C. has for 15 years helped working parents with limited Income meet their child care needs, said its executive vice president. Phoebe Carpenter. The agency serves residents of Sem inole. Orange and Osceola counties with child care services for newborns and children through age eight. ’ According to Ms. Carpenter, the agency wus started by the United Way In 1970. At that time it took on the task of caring for children Itself. Later. 4C gave parents the option of choosing who would care for their children, whether It be a day-care center, church-run program, or another situation, she suld. T od ay the a g e n c y 's prim ary function Is to help parents defray the cost of child care, wherever obtained within the community. Latchkey kids, children who are left alone at home for from a couple hours to a major part of the day while their parents work, are the cause of controversy and concern as their numbers multiply in single parent and two paycheck families. But officials say there is a right and a wrong way to leave the kids on their own and the Seminole County Sheriff's Department offers a special program, which trains parents and youngsters In the intricacies of safe latchkeying. "W hat they’re doing now Is really nothing new ." sheriff's Capt. Beau Taylor said o f latchkey kids. "P eo­ ple have always left kids alone. Many of us grew up that way. There Is a concern now because we're more aware of child abuse, but nothing has really changed over the years." Parents. Taylor said, feel guilty about leaving their youngsters on their own. but usually have an older child In the home and or a neighbor who hus agreed to keep tabs on the youngsters In case of an emergency. But still, he said they are some­ times subjected to the sneers and M a n y c h ild re n a t d a y c a re centers in C entral F lo rid a , like a this one In Sanford, above, h ave the ir expenses paid for b y a non-profit agency that helps single parents stay In the w ork force. "W e felt It was better for the parents to have the responsibility of making decisions about the care of their own children." Ms. Carpenter said. And. since 1970. 4C has grown from serving 400 youngsters to serving 6.000 In the trl-county area. 4C operates by securing slate and federal dollars made available to local communities for child care. This year, the agency received $6 million through a federal block grant to the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, she said. See DAT CARE, page 8A A g r o w i n g n u m b e r of youngsters m ust let themselves in when no one else it home and fond for them selves a couple h o urs each d a y . B ut this can be safe w ith p ro p e r guidance, says a sheriff's spokesman. slurs of neighbors and other peers D r. B a rb a ra M ara, a c h ild specialist with West Lake Hospital, a private psychiatric facility in Longwood. said. "I love to make them feel guilty. Guilt has it’s place. " I feel very strongly parents need to realize the responsibility lies with the adult." Ms. Mara said In her private and her hospital practice she deals with the problems that crop up out of latchkey situations and a starting point In dealing with those pro­ blems Is to evaluate the parenting skills of the the mother or father to Bee LATCHKEY, page 8A 'Nothing G re a t Was Ever Accom plished Without Enthusiasm' Golden Age Gamers Also Score In Letter Writing By Jane Ceeeelberry Herald Staff Writer When partlelpunts In Sanford's Golden Age Games returned home after the Nov. 4-9 event many took time to write to Games officials expressing their impressions — both good and bad about how things wererun. "W e ’ve gotten so many letters."* said Jaek Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Citamber of Com­ merce. Many are spreading the word about in their communities about the the senior citizens event. Among them are Al and Ruth Appleby, both 68. of Ocala who sent an article and photo that appeared In the Ocala Star banner telling about their participation in the Games along with their letter. He took home four gold and two silver and she won a sliver In speed walking. They had participated in the Marion County Games before coming here. "W e have had many more op­ portunities to spread the good word —Susan Loden about your Gam es." they wrote. “ Thank you to Minnie Kane (member o f the Over 55 Club and Games Executive Committee) for the warm welcome and friendship extended. We came home so happy and en­ thused over our first visit to the Golden Age Gaines." Jim MeCalcb of Memphis. Tenn.. who attended the Golden Age Games for I he first time this year, wrote a s u g g e s tio n to G a m es G e n e ra l Chairman Jim Jernlgan: "M y wife is not athletic and she goes with me to the games, mainly to cheer me on while I compete In the field cvets. This lime I encouraged her to enter two quilts which she had made In the crafts competition. One o f those quilts had taken her two years to complete and for that one she won a second place ribbon. In the same room were paintings and other crafts which were also given first, second, and third place ribbons. But there was also a display o f photographs, the winners of which were awarded gold, silver, and bronze medals. Medals were also awarded In other areas for dominoes, checkers, pool. etc. and somehow that Just doesn't seem right to me. 1 submit to you that It took a lot more talent, skill and patience for her to make that quilt than it did for any o f those p h o togra p h ers...In the future. 1 suggest you consider giving equal awards to all of the winners and not Just to some of them." McCalcb adds a postcrlpl — "She has not complained at all. It’s me who is complaining.’ ’ What McCalcb apparently did not know ts that the photography con­ test. although In the same room at Sanford City Hall. Is a separate event from the Golden Age Games Hobby Show. Ribbons arc given In the various categories of the hobby show and medals arc given in the best In each divisions (composed of several categories). The misconception might have occurred because the Extension Homemakers who sponsor the event do not display (he medals with the winners because In the past some unscrupulous Golden Akcrs have walked off with other people's medals during the show. L.E. "S n a g " Holmes of Jupiter writes to the Chamber of Commerce: " I want to congratulate you on a Job well done. The swimming meet was great. T h e locution at Parnell's e x c e lle n t . T h e fa c ilit ie s w e re excellent and the Red Cross again did a great Job. More people would attend if held at Parnell's euch year. The medals are beautiful. Thanks again for a wonderful competition." J e r n l g a n a ls o h e a r d fr o m evangelists Lee (77) and Betty (65) Fisher, of Cocoa Beach, who entered the Games for the first time this year and won a gold and slver medal In the talent show. He accompanied himself at the piano and she did her ventriloquist act. "Since I have been in promo work See LETTERS, page 2A 1 Death O n County Roads As State Toll Climbs TODAY D A Y S 'T I L C H R I S T M A S Dear Abby........... .... 3C Bridge.......................4C Deaths................ .... 8A Editorial............. .... 2D Business. ......|A Calendar.................. SA Florida................ .... 4C Horoscope........... 4C Classifieds...........5B-BB Hospital.............. •••••2A “ Comics.....................4C Nation....................... 2A Crossword................4C Opinion..................... 3D > > * ------- — v . Froas S ta ff aad W ir e R e p o rts At least 17 people have died on Florida's h igh w ays d u rin g the lon g, four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend, the Florida Religion................... 5D Highway patrol reported today. As of early Saturday, a Deltona man who died ____________________ IB-4B In a fiery Thanksgiving morning crash Television.................5C on State Road 46. west or Sanford, was Viewpoint............1D-8D Seminole County's only traffic fatality 2A during the holiday. Weather The FHP predicted Jxforc the weekend 2A World. began at 6 p.m. EST Wednesday that at least 42 people would be killed In highway accidents by the time the holiday ends at midnight Sunday. So far. the rate of casualties has fallen short of that forecast. a 60-year-old Sanford woman seriously injured when the car she was riding In collied with a tractor trailer truck In a pre-Thanksglvlng crash at Five Points was In stable condition Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. 8 «« TOLL, page SA �lA - lv u lm HtraM. Sdwtord, Ft. hii<iy, Ptc. 1,1»i» *How M a n y Space Stations Do You W ont Bull)?1 • NATION MBREF Israel Fiddles In Spy Ca$e A s U.S. Administration Bums WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Reagan administration, publicly scolding a close ally, accused Israel of failing to meet an end-of-the-wcck deadline for assisting an In­ vestigation of a Navy employee charged with spying for the Jewish slntr. The State Department Friday rebuked Israel for not making good on promises to return documents allegedly stolen by Jonathan Pollard or to allow U.S. Investigators to question two Israeli diplomats Implicated in the case. "T h e Israeli authorities have assured us of their willingness to cooperate. However, they have not yet provided the full and prompt cooperation we requested a week ago." State Department spokesman Charles Redman said. The unusual public statement followed more than a week of secret contacts with the Israeli government. Meanwhile. Israeli supporters in Congress expressed the fear that the case may threaten lawmakers’ proposal to Increase by as much as $700 million the administration's current request for $3.75 billion In U.S. aid to Israel. Redman, saying the government was "dismayed" that the two Israeli diplomats were recalled after Israeli officials pledged cooperation, left open the possibility that other Israelles could be Involved. Pollard. 31, was arrested, after trying to seek asylum In the Israeli Embassy In Washington, and was charged with theft of government documents and other espionage violations. Ills wife. Anne Hcnderson-Pollard. 25. was charged with a lesser ofTcnsc of possession of classified documents. Farmers G e t Higher Prices WASHINGTON |UPI| — Higher prices for cattle, poultry and corn to feed those animals raised prices farmers receive for raw farm produets by 2.4 percent In November, posting the largest month-to-month hike since January 1984. The November increase reported Friday followed a 1.7 percent rise in October prices. But In spite of those sizable back-to-back hikes, the Agriculture Department's Index of farm prices was 7.4 percent below a year ago. Breaking the overall index down into Its components, an Index of livestock prices was 3.5 percent less than a year ago and an index of crop prices was down 12 percent from last November. The October hike had been the first monthly Increase since July 1984. For this year, prices were unchanged In January and February and floated downward from March through September. Statisticians had to go back to a 3.6 percent hike in January 1984 to surpass the November increase. The recent increases in the farm price Index will show up at the supermarket, but 1985 retail food prices are expected to go up only a little more than 2 percent above last year. The increase in the cost of food eaten at home will rise onlyabm il 1 percent. Boston Hotel Strike Threatened BOSTON (Ul’ ll — Four thousand unionized workers In nine of Boston's finest hotels prepared for a midnight strike deadline with Just one scheduled negotiating session standing in the way of a walkout. A brief session ended Friday with hotel administrators refusing to meet a union demand for a 10 percent wage hike. Instead offering only 2 l i percent. The union’s strike committee leadership held what spokesmen described as a final pre-strike meeting to crystallize plans for getting the maids, doormen, cooks, bartenders and bellmen on the picket lines. The strike deadline was 12:01 a.m. Sunday. 1 he union scheduled a final round of contract talks for 5 p.m. Saturday, with bargainers for the hotels reserving the right to pick the location. Domenic Bozzotto. president of Local 26 of the Hotel Workers Union, called a reported move by the hotels to hire security guards "an intimidation tactic." Last year, hotel workers went on strike for more than two months in Las Vegas and for 27 days in New York. Boston has never had a city wide hotel strike.. WORLD IN BRIEF Violence Mars Accord Signing BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — The outlawed Irish Republican Army killed a part-time soldier and frightened three firms into halting construction work on several projects as Britain and Ireland signed an agreement designed to bring an end to terrorism in Northern Ireland. In a telephone call Friday to a Belfast radio station, the IRA claimed responsibility for planting a booby-trap in a car that exploded, killing a part-time soldier in the fishing villagr of Kilkeel. 30 miles from Belfast. It was the fourth slaying since Britain and Ireland signed a historic accord two weeks ago giving Ireland a role In governing Northern Ireland. Three major building companies Friday also backed out of contracts with security forces because of death threats from the IRA. Labor union officials warned that 1.000Jobs could be lost because of the intimidation, exacerbating the province’s 21 percent unemployment rate. Police Accused In Deaths PRETORIA (UPI) — A white opposition legislator accused police Saturday of a helicopter-borne assault on 50,000 black protestors in Mamelodl last week that killed 13 people and Injured dozens more. The charges came a day after police killed two men In black communities outside Cape Town. Peter SoaJ. a Progressive Federal Party parliamentarian, released copies o f sworn statements from witnesses to the panic-stricken stampede In Mamelodl. u black township outside Pretoria. He told reporters a judicial commission should In­ vestigate the Mamelodl Incidents. "It Is Important that conflicting claims be examined and the truth of what happened ... be determined, he said. V • * Astronauts Tinker In Space; "Prepare For 2nd Spacewalk CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - With one milestone spacewalk behind them, the shuttle astronauts rested Saturday for a second orbital excursion Sunday to build prototype space station structures and practice make-believe repairs. Astronauts Jerry Ross and Sherwood Spring spent more than five hours Friday working in Atlantis’s open payload bay assembling and taking apart a truss-like 45-foot tower and building a pyramid structure 12 feet on a side to lay the groundwork for future large-scale space construction. "Y ou guys do good work." astronaut David Lccstma said from mission control in Houston. "It all worked as odvcrtlsed." replied Ross as the spacewalk was winding down shortly after 10 p.m. EST. The ground-breaking work Is expected to help NASA gain a better understanding of the challenges that w ill be faced by construction crews In the early 1990s when the permanently manned American space station Is built. Ross and Spring sailed through their tasks Friday, running up to an hour ahead of schedule at times, and early on Spring said: "Haw many space stations do you want built?" Saturday the spaccwalkers planned to recharge the batteries and life support systems In their $2-mllllon spaccsults and to relax before venturing Into spare again Sunday to continue their orbital construc­ tion work. Spring and Ross w ill also simulate space station maintenance pro­ cedures. After building nine of the tower’s 10 snap-together sections. Ross will climb on the end of the shuttle’s 50-foot robot arm where he will complete the 10th section from above Instead of below. He then plana to simulate repair work by running a cable down the tower, and In one o f the spacewalk's more dramatic moments, the entire tower will be released from Its mount In the payload bay so Ross can manhandle It about. After trading places with Ross on the mechanical arm. Spring will practice more simulated repair work that Involves remov­ ing and reinstalling various struts. Once the tower has been disassembled for the final time, the spacewalkers will rebuild the pyramid structure while anchored to the end of the robot arm Instead of at work stations or floating in the cargo bay. The spacewalkers’ crewmatcs are com­ mander Brewster Shaw, co-pllot Bryan O'Connor. Mary Cleave, Rodolfo Nerl of Mexico and Charles Walker, an engineer with McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. The 23rd shuttle mission Is scheduled to end Tuesday- Christmas Shopping Opens With Rush By United Press International G litz and splash were the order of the day as Christmas shoppers crowded Into the na­ tion's stores on the first day of present-buying sprees shortened lo less than four weeks because of a late Thanksgiving holiday. Stores, decked out In their finery and flashing cut-rate prices, reported a run on games. Sw atch W atches, ele ctro n ic audio and video gear, robot bears. Cabbage Patch dolls and personal accessories for both sexes. In Florida merchants cheered on throngs of shoppers. At "T o y s *R U s" In Orlando, manager Mike llkcnhons said 30 to 40 cars were parked outside at 9a.m. Friday. "Most of them were waiting for Teddy Ruxpin (a teddy bear that blinks and sings), and also we had the customer that wants to get a jump on the shopping day." he said. "T h e y ’re 10 and 20 deep at the registers and we’ve got three registers going at once." Dolly Rubbicco. manager of Spec's record store at the Dadeland Mull In Miami, said at 1 p.m. "A n y ­ thing to do with Miami Vice is hot. buttons, calendars, posters, anything." "It's getting hectic." added a saleswoman at the Ann Taylor women’s clothing store across the mall, which is one of the largest in the country. About 150 customers waited outside for Robinson's depart­ m en t s t o r e in A lt a m o n t e Springs, near Orlando, to open at ...Letters C ontinued fro m page 1A (with the Billy Graham Team for many years). I ant taking the liberty of making a couple of suggestions." wrote Fisher. "But don’ t think I don’t appreciate the fine way you handled things, obviously with a limited budget." "I drove a good manv miles hmhug the locations at several events.” Fisher stated, "because th e d i r e c t i o n s w e r e n 'l specifically given in the sched­ ule. For example, because of my own stupidity. I though the long-driving g o lf emnpetitlon was at Mayfair Country Club. I found out It was at the Airport Driving Range. I made a wrong turn and went further out of my way and arrived at 2.08. I hail Interpreted the times in the schedule 10-2:00 In mean that they drove at 10 a.m. and again id 2 p.m. It was over tind I was disqualified. I was disappointed. Then to make it more dlsap- 8:30 a.m. A store manager said many came to register for a drawing. The prize was a $500 shopping spree. "It always Is very exciting. The day after Thanksgiving Is really the kickoff and It’s very exciting every year, even lo the most hardened retailer." said N ick C allahan, m anager o f Robinson’s. Miami department stores lured customers by advertising early C h ristm a s m ark d ow n s and opened an hour early, at 9 a.m. T h e s t o r e s s t o c k e d th e ir Christmas boutiques earlier than normal this year because there are six fewer shopping days b e tw een T h a n k s g iv in g and Christmas. A lth ou gh the stores were ready, customers didn't get the shopping spirit until the end of last week, said Blnomlngdale's spokesman David Emlcr. N ation ally, many retailers feared a soft season, but Plorlda expected to do better. Florida’s umemployment rate is one of the lowest in the country. Bloomingdales and other de­ partm ent stores planned to stretch their hours as much as possible to make up for lost shopping days. "T ills is what we work up for all year is Christmas. It’s about double and a half compared to the rest of the months." said Spec’s Rubbicco. "That's not only buying rerords and tapes, but videos and accessories." Nclmann Marcus in Dallas reported no takers so far for Its annual his-and-her gift, u S2 m lllio n s e t o f m a tc h e d diamonds. For Junior w ith a D addy Warbucks parent. FAO Schwarz was offering a toy Lamborghini, onc-third the size of the famed Italian race car. lor $12,500. Paisley Is back for men. with stores reporting paisley pants, suspenders, b elts, lies and scarfs. At H enri B en d cl, a posh boutique in New York, one o f the biggest Items was a $120 gold lame "body w rap." a capc-ltkc Item "b ig enough to be a cape but flexible enough lo be a s c a r f . " said s p o k e s w o m a n Nancy Anglello. "W e can't keep them In the store." she said. pointing. I read in the paper the next day that there were no entries for my age group: 75-79. So. it il had been clear when the contest begun. 1 would have been an automatic winner if I had hit the ball 2 feet, but I can hit it over 200 yards lAsk the guys I played with Thursday at Mayfair). If you were disposed to send me a medal il would "ease tin* pain." coming book for tourists. Florida Sow. Gail Rector, manager of Holi­ day House in Springfield. Tenn.. which sent a group of retirees from there to Sanford lo compete in the Games, addressed a note to "Mr. Jernigan and all the great people that gave their services." "Nothing great was ever ac­ c o m p lis h e d w ith o u t e n ­ thusiasm ." she writes. " W e Tennesseans would like to thank each and everyone of you for your enthusiasm and especially your kindness shown to-each one of us during our stay in Sanford. A special thanks to Mr. Jernigan. Mr. (Jack) Horner. Mr. and Mrs. (Henry and Virginia) Lungwcll for your hard work. While staling the 1985 Golden Age Games hook was well done, hi- said he looked in vain for the c h a m b e r's post o ffic e box number and suggested it be included next time. He also suggested a boom mike be provided for those who sing and play their own accompaniment. "T h e men in the sound booth told me that the piano was so loud they couldn't hear my song," he said. " I f I had known what was happening. I would have sung with my accordian. But a boom stand would add a great deal to the show." Fisher has had 13 books published and discovered the Golden Age Games while re­ searching material for a forth- Many stores fudged on the holiday opening because of the late Thanksgiving, putting on their Christmas finery days ago. But F rid a y , h elp ed by a semi-holiday for many workers, and despite dreary weather that spread snow, sleet and rain across much of the country, the shoppers were waiting for the doors to open. "T h e crowds arc a lot larger than they were the day after Thanksgiving last year." said Nelson Forrest, president of Ihe M e r c h a n ts A s s o c ia t io n oT Chicago’s "Magnificent Mile." A big seller was "Scruples." the game of moral dilemmas, this year’s challenge to Trivial Pursuit's success. Circus C om ing To Town T h e S a n fo r d - S c m in o le J a ycces w ill sponsor the three-ring Oscarian Brothers Circus under the big top on Dec. 13-14 behind the Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 and West State Road 46. Shows will be held at 8 p.m.. Friday: 4 and 8 p.m.. Saturday, and 2 and 5:30 p.m. Sunday featuring animal acts, acrobats, clowns, high wire and flying trapeze per­ formers and Jugglers. There will be Hons, tigers. Jaguars, elephants and horses in the show. Clowns and other perform­ ers from the circus will be In c lu d e d In th e J a y c e c C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e in downtown Sanford at lO a.m. on Dec. 14. Tickets are available from the Jaycces at advance dis­ count prices, which arc $3 for children: $4 for adults: and family tickets. 915 for two adults and three children. Tiekets will cost more at the gate. The Jaycces' proceeds will go for their Christmas projects for area children. also to Mike Kirby and Jeff Munson for helping our people and showing their kindness to all senior citizens involved. If anyone of you come to Tennessee look us up and I would be glad to show you some of our "Good ole Rocky T op ." Vic Arnett, founder of the Games and chairman emeritus, said he was pleased at the number of participants "who praised us and said how much better organized we arc amd how much oh er the people ate." The thing that makes Ihe difference, he said, is that the Games here are put on by the people of the community and they want to show Sanford In the best possible light.” HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS San lord: Clyd* A Jackson Theresa R Zimmer. D*Land T homo* A Keane, D* IIona Mary Ell*n Prevail, G«n*va DISCHARGES Sanford Pamela M Fall Minnt* R Kennedy Motet Key Goldie V Lee Stanley l . Mlckel Senior la Riggins Rlon S Hewitt, Deltona Harry L Crewt. Lake Monro* ■IRTHS Brian J A Thereto R Zimmer, baby WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain, snow and high winds punished the West again Saturday after a winter storm that triggered a fatal avalan che in northern C a 11 f o r n t a a n d c a u s e d widespread power outages In the southern part of the state. Rivers and streams receded In West Virginia, but forecasters pre­ dicted more rain would soak the already drenched state this weekend. Residents who suf­ fered severe flooding last month were forced to flee once again Friday as heavy rains brought rivers up to the flood stage. AREA FORECAST: Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy and warm with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low mid to upper 60s. High low to mid 80s. Light wind Saturdnv night. V Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph a.in., 10:13p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Sunday. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 74: overnight low: miles — south to southeast wind 69; Friday's high: 86; barometric 10 to 15 knots Salurduy night pressure: 30.07; relative humidi­ Increasing lo 15 knots Sunday. ty: 93 percent; winds: south at Sea 2 to 4 feet increasing 10 mph: no rain: sunrise: 7 a.m.. Sunday. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show* sunset 5:28 p.m. ers. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona EXTENDED FORECAST: Beach: highs. 10:17 a.m.. 10:35 p.m.; lows. 3:26 a.m., 4:22 p.m.; Mostly cloudy with chance of Port Canaveral: highs. 10:09 showers and thunderstorm s a.in.. 10:27 p.m.: lows. 3:17 north half Monday spreading to a.m.. 4:13 p.m.: Bayport: highs, all sections Tuesday and conti­ 1:54 a.m.. 4:07 p.m.: lows. 9:30 nuing south part Wednesday. Turning cooler north part Mon­ a.m.. 9:21 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona day. South part warm Monday Beach: highs, 10:58 a.in.. 11:21 turning coaler Tuesday. Lows p.m.: lows. 4:08 a.m.. 5:07 p.m.: Monday morning mid 60s north Port Canaveral: highs. 10:50 lo mid 70s south falling to near a.m.. 11:13 p.m.: lows, 3:59 40 north and 50s central and a.m.. 4:58 p.m.; Bayport: highs. around 70 extreme south Wed­ 2:35 a.in., 4:57 p.m.: lows, 10:13 nesday morning. Highs Monday X in the 70s north to 80s south falling to low 60s north and mid 70s south Wednesday. E t e n i n g H e r a ld IU SP S 411 )I0> Sunday. December t, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 86 Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. JOO N. French Awe., Sanford, Fla . 11771. Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanlard. Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Week, si.lSt Month, M .7 J; ] Months. SM.iSi * Months, *17.00) Yaar, Sll.OO. By M ail: Woafc li.lO t Month, IS.OOj 1 Months, *18,00) * Month*, t li.lO j Y aar, MQ.iO. Phono IMS) m ull. �FI. Man Jailed In Pistol Retrieval A 2 6 -y e a r old A lta m o n te Springs man w ho alleged ly threatened his b ro th er In-law with a shotgun when the victim refused to return the suspect's pistol, which hi- fold police he had taken for safekeeping after the man had allegedly made earlier threats with the pistol, has been arrested on several charges related to a desputed attempt to get the pistol back. Altamonte Springs police re­ ported confronting the suspect In the Trontyard of Bill Miller of 511 Majorlco Drive, at about 6:15 p.m. Thursday. Police or­ dered the man to put his hands up and when they approached him reported spotting an un­ loaded shotgun on the ground. Miller eamc out of his home and reportedly told police the suspect had arrived at his home and demanded his pistol, which Miller had enrllcr confiscated because o f other alleged gun threats. Miller refused and the suspect left to return again a lle g e d ly b r a n d is h in g th e shotgun and making threats and holding Milter at gunpoint, a IKillee report said. Miller had gone Into his home to get the pistol when police arrived, the report said. Kyle Clayton Biddle of 684 .Jamestown Blvd. *2351. was arrested at 6:29 p.m. He h&s been charged with* aggravated assault, 'arm ed trespass on private property and false Im­ prisonment of an adult. He was living held in lieu of 81.000 bond. TURKEY FIGHT A reputed argument over u turkey dinner led to the arrest of an Altam onte Springs man. charged with battery spouse abuse, after allegedly grabbing Ills wife by the neck and throw­ ing her against a wall. Altamonte Springs police re­ ported seeing no physical signs of the alleged attack, except that the necklace of the victim . Katina O'Hallarcn. 28. of 6190 Fenton Place, had reportedly been broken In the attack. However, police said, she was upset ami appeared scared. She was crying and told police she leared for her safety, a police report said. Heroic Jay O'Hallarcn. 25. was arrested at his home at 4 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu of 8500 bond. Action Roports * W fti ♦ Courts ♦ Police PASSER, FO M B M O R A 19-ycar-old Longwood man stopped by Longwood police after his veh icle reportedly passed another In a no passing zone on Lake Emma Road has been charged with passing In an Improper zone and possession or marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia after a small quantity of pot and a pipe were reportedly round in his vehicle. Jeffrey Robert Curtis of 120 Sunset Drive, was arrested at 7:47 p.m. Thursday and has been released on 8500 bond. . <DU1 ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o ' driving under the influence: William Charles Mendenhall. 4 2 . o f 47 1 L ila c R o a d . Casselberry, was arrested at his home at 6:29 p.m. Thursday after his car was reportedly In an accident with Injuries on State Road 436. Casselberry, at 5:33 p.m. Thursday. He reportedly left the scene and was arrested when a car described by wit­ nesses to the accident was found at his home, a police report said. He has also been charged with failure to give InformaJon or render aid. leaving the scenes of an accident with injuries und driving with a revoked and suspended license. GIRL ROBBED Melinda Jean Davis, 17. of 4967 Tangerine Ave., Winter Park, reported to Sem inole County sheriff's deputies she was robbed o f $15 by two men who approached her in the parking lot of the Eastern service station, on State Road 436 at Lake Howell Road. Altamonte S p r in g s , at a b o u t 3 p.m . Thursday. Ms. Davis said one of the robbers brandished a switch­ blade knife and she handed over the cash in her hand. The robbers fled west on foot, a sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES 8 THEFTS Kenneth Swanson. 47. of 2810 A 8600 lawnmower was stolen from the carport of Jack L. Pyle. 53. of 248 Wood Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs, on W ed­ nesday. a sheriff's report said. Eight place settings o f sterling silver flatware and two serving spoons with a total value of 82.050 are missing from the home or Harriett Pontius. 36. of 1657 Palm Hill Drive. Altamonte S p rin g s . Ms. P o n tiu s to ld sheriffs deputies she last saw the Items In a china cabinet In her home on July 27. She n oticed th e y w ere m is s in g Thursday. An antenna worth 8200 and two batteries with a combined value of 8180 were stolen from the boat or Marvin J. Hinsmeler, 56. of 26 Winding Ridge Road. Casselberry, while parked In a O n * M o r * T im * fenced compound at Land & Water. U.S. Highway 17-92. c oo u n ty _____ L on gw ood . on Th u rsd ay, a S e m in o le C C o m m___________ tsslo n o rs ______ Bob sheriffs report said. S tu rm , rig h t, and F re d Streetm en w ill serve HOUSE BURGLARY Richard J. Allen, 331 Rockwell Circle, reported to Lake Mary police that someone broke Into his house Wednesday and stole a diamond watch and 820 cash. The burglary occurred between the hours o f 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.. according to police reports. The watch was valued at 8500 and police reported that an investigation Is continuing. awaiting sentencing on a murder conviction when he escaped, said spokeswoman Lynda Edmonds. Hawkins Jr. was hailed nationally as a hero In 1983 after killing a reputed gang member during an altercation outside a Watts video arcade owned by his family. After Wednesday's escape. Deputy District Attorney Harvey Glss. who prosecuted Hawkins, requested and was provided 24-hour police protection. " T h is Harvey Glss Is m aking like he's (Hawkins) so dangerous." Hawkins Sr. said. "H e is trying to mdke it really dangerous for him (Hawkins Jr.). They’ll shoot him down." ize a crime occurred until later, reported only 37 percent o f the the property was difficult to time. recover or the victim lacked Reporting rates went up when proof to locate or Identify the the victim was Injured and were offender. Ahyut 10 percent o f victims higher still If the injury was serious. Eighty-nine percent of said they believed the police all aggravated assaults were would not think the incident was reported: If there was Injury, the Important enough or l l r police crime was reported 92 percent of would be Inefficient, ineffective the time. or insensitive. The study said reports in­ Women are more likely than creased with the seriousness of men to report crimes, especially the crime. At least 73 percent of r o b b e r ie s an d a g g r a v a t e d all burglaries and robberies in­ assaults. For those crim es, volving property worth more women go to the police 66 than 8250 were reported. But if percent of the time while men there was no theft or damage, report the Incidents 55 percent burglaries and robberies were of the time. THE COST OF CRIME Billions are lost annually /Xvlv/.v’ ‘ '••XvXv'vy i v Household burglary Motor-vohicla th«ft Personal larcany Robbary SD i.’ COST TO VICTIMS, 1981 O th e r (Sourer U.S. Justice Department) NCAOIUFRIC as ch a irm a n and vlca ch a irm a n of the board, respectively, for the next ye ar. Th e tw o w ere re-elected to the posts by their HaraM M a ta Sy Tammy viecaut fellow com m issioners as the county c o m ­ mission reorganizad. S turm is an eight-year ve te ra n of co m m issio n . S tre e tm a n has served two ye ars on the board. BURGLARY Martin Richard Wilbur. 22, R t.l Box 180. Sanford, has reported to Lake Mary police that a man took a pair of 8150 "Herm an" snake boots from the back o f his pickup truck while It was parked at his apartment. When Wilbur approached the man. whom he Identified as Darell Galliano, about the theft the man stated that he wanted 8135 In back rent or he would keep the boots. When Wilbur demanded the boots back he said Galliano offered to beat him up. W ilbur then contacted the police who are still Investigating the Incident. Alm ost Tw o-Thirds O f Crimes Unreported W ASHINGTON (UfM) - At least 65 percent of all crimes In America are not reported aijd th e m ost c o m m o n rea so n victims give for not going to the police is that the offense was riot important enough, a govern­ ment study said Sunday. The study said '.hut of the estimated 37.1 million crimes In 1983 — the last year for which complete figures are available — only 35 percent were reported to police. The study by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, an agency of the Justice Department, was complied from interview s of 12H.(MX> people 12 years of age and older Ui 60.000 American households. B u re a u D ir e c t o r S t e v e n Selilesiuger said the statistics for 1983 were little changed from the bureau's first reporting study In 1973. W h ljc m o re c it iz e n s are participating In crime-fighting programs such as neighborhood watches, reporting crimes to police is a crucial element of community safety, he said. " I f crimes are not reported they remain hidden from the system that was established to deter w ron gd oin g," he said. "H id d e n crim e is Insidious because you cannot fight It." Kqiorting rates ranged from a low of 25 percent for household larceny to a high of 69 percent for motor vehicle theft. Other rates were: aggravated assault 58 percent, robbery 52 percent, purse snatching 5 1 percent, rape 47 percent, burglary 49 percent and simple assault 41 percent. The study said the reason most frequently cited by victims for not reporting crimes to the police was that they were not important enough. About 30 percent o f respondents to the survey gave that reason. A n o th e r 27 p e rc e n t said nothing could be done, either because the victim did not real­ •M Sandlake Road. Longwood. re­ ported to sheriffs deputies about 85, a digital clock, a citizen's band radio worth 8140 and ■ 890 radar detector were stolen from his car on Wednesday or Thursday. F a th e r T o Escapee S o n : T u rn Self In LOS ANGELES IUPI1 - The father o f one of two convicted killers who escaped from a downtown court building said Friday he fears his son may be killed by "trigger happy" policemen if he docs not turn himself in. James Hawkins Sr. said a Los Angeles County Sheriffs deputy visited him Friday and asked If he or any other family members had heard from his son. James Jr.. 41. who escaped with two other prisoners Wednesday night. * "They haven't heard anything," the 73-yearuld Hawkins said. "W e're Just hoping he will call before somebody does something to him." Sheriffs deputies continued a statewide search for Hawkins and Jessie Gonzalez. 24. who was 1, (MMOftS) W P A h L a - r M m A a R c T ^ y W e W o n ’t K n o w i n g l y B e U n d e r s o l d ! �laaday, Dtc. 1, n 4A—BvnM$ H w iti, laMard, FI. Landfill W ill Ba Tasted F o r P ollution K o c h Plan s R e c e p tio n Fo r Com et Seminole County has entered Into a consent order with the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation to test for possible pollution at the Osceola landfill, however one commis­ sioner said he feels there has been no wrongdoing on the part o f the county In operating the waste disposal site. NEW YORK (UP!) • Mayor Edward Koch said he wants to dim the Big Apple's lights next month to give New Yorkers a better view of Halley's comet. T h e m ayor proposed that some o f the city's lights be turned o ff on certain nights at certain locations between Dec. 1 and Jan. 15 to make the celestial light show more visible as It passes over the city. While the county commission moved Tuesday lo comply with state mandates on the operation o f the landfill. Commissioner Bill KlrrhhoiT voted against entering Into the consent order. The mayor asked his Com’ m is s io n Tor S c ie n c e a n d Technology to recommend steps the city could take to dim lights and Improve the view of the passing comet. Koch said he told the com­ mission he could not order all th e c i t y 's lig h t s d im m e d "because It would make it more difficult to control crime. "However. I have asked them if there are some relatively small controllable places In this city — Kenneth T u m ln , Seminole H ig h School 11th grader, watches one of our beaches for example Sanford C ity M a n a g e r F ra n k Faison display his m anagerial — where we can add the extra style during a day the youth spent observing the city official rops to control crime and where In his duties. T u m ln won the "w o rk d a y " experience through we can dim all city-cont rolled an essay contest sponsored b y the Rotary C lu b of Sanford — lights In that area so that people can have the best possible view Breakfast. F iv e students won opportunities to observe city officials at w ork. of the com et." Koch said. Work Watch Thefts At County Building Prompt Look At Security KlrchhofT disagreed with the portion o f the agreement which requires the county lo pay $1,000 to DER. According to the Zoning Board To Hear Request A request to rezoiie 59 acres of agricultural land to multi-family for the construction of the Aloma Lakes apartments will be con­ sidered by the Seminole County P lan n in g and Z on in g C o m ­ mission at Its meeting Wednes­ day. The area proposed for rezon­ ing is located on the north side of State Road 426 north of the Dean Road Intersection. A c ­ cording to the plan, the appll- Sanford Mayer Named To Panel O n Cities' Issues N ew Clues To Alzheimer's The Brain Fights Back BISSEN CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Plantation Grown Cedars !«' lo l'| "Choose A Cut Your O w n Tree Profassionolly Shopad A Sheared Trees. O P IN D IC . 1 AVOID PROBATE & MINIMIZE ESTATE TAXES *5 ta*35 Hour*: • A M ta * PM Call 321-0242 After A PM I n u kin g I llllt I >ll< I til III \ ,111 111 .’ II.I II It s.l \ s I I I It s| T T O N Y R U S S ! IN S U R A N C E 4 2 P k . 3 2 2 * 0 2 8 5 -I 2S7I S* French Ave., Sanford %siuto- Ow ners insurance l ift. Home. Car. Rudaes*. One nan* m u it all. "It's hard lo see where we're consent order the payment Is doing anything to hurt out; needed "fo r settlement of this matter” and must be paid within there." he said. Under the consent order, the 10 days o f the effective date of county will Install two additional t hr order. The commissioner said there monitoring wells lo lest the has been no proof that the landfill over an liH nonlh period. county has been polluting the The agreement with DER allows aquifer on neighboring property the county to continue operating. in operating the landfill, as DER the landfill because it does not haven cunrnl operating permit. has charged. DER failed lo renew the permit "W e have been operating with the (state) guidelines as best we aher it asked the county to could." he said, adding that the perform testing in conjunction county will continue to monitor with new agency rules. Accord­ the groundwater at the Osceola ing to the cpnsenl order, the. county could pay $100 per day landfill. KlrchhofTalso claimed that the hi lines If it falls l » adhere to the groundwater In the area Is salty, •timetable set up In the agree­ therefore it Is not a potable ment. —Barak Naan source of water anyway. F o r A p a rtm e n t C o n s tru c tio n Sanford Mayor Beltyc Smith has been named vice-chairman o f the Florida League of Cities 1986 e th ic s and person n el On nights when there are public meetings, the B jS a n h lf u u i committee. Herald Staff Writer west door would be optn but gates Installed to The mayor's appointment will A rash of thefts at the county services building prohibit people from wandering through the bring her Into contact with state has prompted county officials to consider im­ building. Hooper said. legislators, with whom she'll plementing a $ 10,000 security system there. Also, cameras would be placed at the east and address municipal Issues. These Concern for the safety of employees working west entrances with monitors at the front desk. e ffo r t s w ill be h ig h lig h te d after hours on nights and weekends has also Cash register money clips would be used at through the development of a made the county look at alternative ways visitors offices where permit applications and other fees committee report that will serve and workers can exit and enter the building, are paid and identification cards used by all as the league's policy statement which the county has occupied for the past two employees to verify county employment when, during the upcoming year. years. signing in after hours. The league serves as an um ­ The total cost for the security program Is A digital lock would be provided for the brella group for hundreds of city SI 0.650. said County Director of Public Services a d m in is t r a t o r s to a d d re s s computer services division. John H. Percy. Hooper said the building has experienced common problems and arrive at Under the plan, limited access would be several Isolated incidents of theft of cash and c o n s t r u c tiv e s o lu tio n s , th e provided to the building, according to County computer and other county equipment In the last mayor said. She viewed her new Administrator Ken Hooper. six months, which has necessitated the need for vlce-chalrmanshlp as a means of Controlled exits at the east and west sides of the some type of security system. "keeping in even closer contact building would be used by county employees with these Important concerns." only, and the public would be allowed to enter The proposal is expected to come before the She also said she was "a bit und exit through the front door. <minty commission for official action. \ surprised" to have received the appointment, because she's "a fairly new " league member. She Joined the organization last January, after her Installation as Sanford mayor. Mayor Smith added, however, her appointment was "a most welcome suprlse and one I’ll make the most of." WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - The One of the league's priorities Is Alzheimer’s disease affects an cells, responsible for trans­ brain fights back by trying to estimated 2.5 million American m itting signals through the lobbying for legislation that will nervous system — to sprout, benefit cities, according to Mayor repair itself when under attack adults. Although ii has been reforming the connections be- Smith, who added. "W ere also by Alzheimer's disease, but ul­ known to strike in middle age. it timately loses the battle against i ween remaining cells. i-> primarily a disease of the in stru m ental In seeing that the disorder that strikes 10 elderly and affects more than 10 The hippocampus Is a section proposed legislation that won't percent of the nation's elderly, percent of Americans over age of brain involved In memory. benefit cities Is amended or scientists reported Thursday. fin. —K oran T o lle y "T h is is the first example that killed." A post-mortem study of brains we know of — and I think other A progressive, degenerative people will verify this — of this of Alzheimer's victims showed disease, it can cause memory kind of sprouting going on." cells tried to repair connections loss, confusion, difficulty in destroyed by the disease by speech and movement. Inability Cotman said. sprouting new branches, evi­ in recognize even family mem­ U ltim a te ly , h o w e v e r, the dence that disputes a current bers and many other symptoms. sprouting process cannot keep theory the disease's march up with destruction. In the most severe cases, victims through brain tissue goes un­ a r e u n a b l e l o c a r e f o r "It probably overwhelms It checked. themselves. (the brain), but there is at least "Just the very fact the brain The cause is unknown and some kind o f battle." Cotman has some kind of battle plan there lr r.ocure. said. going on is really a note of A characteristic of the disease Cotman and colleagues had optimism in the midst of this is the death of neurons, or nerve earlier discovered the brain horrible disease that takes such cells that connect to each other makes Its own growth factors, a toll.” said Dr. Carl Cotmun. a by long fibers, which forces the sub stan ces that Induce re­ biochemist and professor of brain to live with fewer and p ro d u c tio n o f c e lls . T h a t, psychobiology at the University lewer connections. coupled with the latest discovery of California at Irvine Analyzing cells from the hip­ and other research on the nature Cot man and colleagues re­ p o c a m p u s o f six d e ce a s e d of the brain cell growth process, ported on their work In the Alzheim er's patients. Cotman may enable scientists to make Journal S c ie n c e , r e le a s e d and colleagues found that axons drugs one day to spur the brain Thursdav. — the output fibers of nerve to compensate fur cell destruc­ MARCH OF DIMES Th»SSPACECONTRIBUTED0r TheWjBii* tion caused by Alzheimer's. SANFORD, FLO RID A f FMtiM* Baton ft Stock, auttwr <rf ITS EASY TOAVOIDPROBATE Na 2 ontt* Bat SoUor LM in Corirtl FI), Fra* Pyla. Attonay (Uwtou Estato PUmng). R» Stator. AmrtcanGuarantyTnut, AktoctoHank, CPA, PrleoWafcrhouu For a widowor ungit pawn, )oM owmnNp lo chan not appropriz* m you Io n Hyow honottud twnptwa Hd tta tiduUon m tha 1125,000oni * d a tom, ate. Tlo poM Mlutionlor many0 Knotting caModOnMflf (rtvocattt AanandMo) tnot - youn your own truMt, no took it iicttury. Anaftrnoy frond of Mrs. Start camN• “lincy WIT Sincamit ana rf tta box keptaootts ofttHogP preinikn - H avotaproton. rant. Howard Fielding, is asking to be allowed to construct 688 dwelling units with a total de­ nsity of 11.5 units per acre. The PAZ Commission will also consider a rezoning request from agricultural to retail commercial for eight acres on the east side of 426 northwest of the Dean Road Intersection at Its m eeting, which begins ai 7 p.m. In the county services building. In other business, the com­ mission will consider: • A rezonlng request from agriculture to genera] commer­ cial and wholesale for 2.79 acres at the northwest com er or State Road 46 and Elder Road. The proposal by John Emerson Is to • RICHARD J.C H ESEN .O .D . Is pleased to announce the ope nin g o f his office for the practice o f optom etry. F o r A L i m i t e d T im e O n l y , W ith T h i s A d . . . lExp. Nov. 30) * 5 .0 0 O FF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 O FF Contact Lens Exam Fee na,AT«*TAMOUtOKI nilONMIFOHIO,I »0« MINIHAI * »CM1tO»IIUMTO CU((I ,».**! NTO* N ItMIUtUD’Ot ,A*W|NT,0, WON! UIVCI , lUhllO, O, ttiAtutM«MCHnrt»o>«lD ,1 • mun o< andwith*#tj mouho* mtOHOMG TOTte AOVUtlMMINWO* tte nil CHKOOHTIOTil MIV<CI IIAMMAIOH 0< TltATMINT IVfNMOAlATUtOAYAteOaflMNtl 4VAAAMI For An Appointment Call 3 2 1 -4 7 0 0 NEXT TO REARLE VISION CENTER SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) Carair in WMor Port You any amnd at noon or In tie owning - 7 :00-400 M . Comptanntiry lunch at neon - noarvMan roquwM. IS pv period V S O par coup*, by OmMck A OonMck, anaAart NYSE, a* Und) PuMNNnp. Coil Htan K SANFORD, FL I’m 63 pounds smaller you could do it, too! Hi. My name is Jill Gongwer and I am one of the nurses hefe at American Weight Loss Center. I have lost 63 pounds and have about 40 pounds left to lose. We fully understand the frustrations and the hear­ taches caused by overweight. We've been through the lidicule, the em­ barrassment, the rejection and the hurt created by to­ day’s society which says "You must be thin to be accepted." The mental anguish is on­ ly part of what overweight does. 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S(Thun) at So Az$h Fvk use the land for a retail and professional office building and possible storage units • A req u est by W illia m Fulford for rezonlng from agri­ cultural lo multi-family for 30 acres on the north side o f McCulloch Road, west of 434. for construction of apartments • A request by Irwin Golub for rezonlng from agricultural to single family residential for a tract located on the east side of Tuskawtlla Road. 1.200 feet north of 426 The P A Z Commission will also review preliminary plans for Foxspur phase two and Oak Leaf developments. —Barak N an a CEN TER , ><^ > 323-6505 monoay-fmay Z A Y R f SHOPPING PLAZA IN SANFO RD, P L 32771 NEW HOURS 7*9 o.m. until i*o a.ai. CLOSC0 140 pan. till 2X10 pJTllM LV WE REALLY 00 CARE �9 Westing house Joins Notional UCF Institute Board Acedemic Dr. Larry Foulkc. manager oi simulator produr^leyelopm em for W estinghouseTJ&lrlc Cor* poratkm. has been appointed to the Industrial advisory board of the Institute for Simulation and Training (1ST) at Ihc University of Central Florida. 1ST was organized In 198? to bring together Industry, gov­ ernment and aeademla to re­ search and develop advanced technology In the field of simula­ tion and training. The Institute also offers degree programs, workshops and seminars. " D r . F o u lk c b r in g s an e x p e rtis e In d esig n in g and m anufacturing control room s im u la to r s fo r c o m m e r c ia l nuclear power generating plants and the training of plant operalors to the 1ST advisory board.'* said Dr. Wcl Chen, director of 1ST. "T h e technology developed lor Ihc commercial power In­ dustry represents a level of sophistication and discipline Dial Is clearly appllabtc to other Industries where there is a need tor precise and thorough train­ ing In equipment operation." A brier ceremony was held today to announce Dr. Foulke's appointment. Joseph M. Glgllo. manager or startegfc programs, water reactor d ivision s and Wcstinghousc. commented that 1ST has the potential to’ become a national center of excellence. "A t Wcstinghousc we are de­ dicated to the philosophy that the use of simulators for training can increase productivity and enhance safely." Mr. Glgllo said. " T h r o u g h t h i s J o in t In * dustry/aeadcm la/govcrnm ent cUort. we can pursue areas of research not possible on an Independent basis." Wcstinghousc Is expanding Its sim u la tio n and tr a in in g expertise Into areas beyonc the c o m m e rc ia l n u c le a r p ow er market. In addition to use In the electrical industry, simulators arc used extensively by the D epu rlm ent o f D efen se for training In avlalon and naval propulsion systems. CALENDAR SUNDAY. DEC. 1 Florida Slate Souring Champ!unship g lid e r c o m p e titio n , beginning at 11 a m.. Flying S e m in o le R an ch . 1600 W. H igh w ay 419, O vied o . A d ­ mission free. Sanford Big Bonk A A. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sunford. Alanon meeting. H p.m.. 1201 W. Flrsl St.. Sanlord. MONDAY. DEC. 2 Central Florida Herb Society. 7-9 p.m .. S em in ole C ounty Agriculture Center, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Free meeting open in anyone interested In growing or using herbs. Wreath making demonstration. For inlurmatlon call 695-6750 after 5 p.m. Seminole YMCA Slimnastlcs elass for women. 6:15 p.m. In league Middle Sehool gym. Call H62-0444 for Informal Ion. PKP Personal Kxerclsc Pro­ gram . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te ('filler. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Allumonlf Springs, Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Allamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. D uffs Restaurant. W e k lv a S q u a re. A lta m o n te Springs. Kehos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. ( ’lean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y ­ mous. H p.m.. closed. Apopka •K p l s e o p a I C h u r c h . 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. H p.m.. Casselberrv Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Stitt lord A A. H p.m.. closed. 1201 W. Flrsl St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. laike Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p in.. West Lake Hospital. Slate Hoad 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis al 8627411. TUESDAY. DEC. 3 C asselberry Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet 1Jrive. Casselberry. Sanford Toasimasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. Flrsl Si.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole Couniy Branch. 1302 K. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m. Florida HospllalAllamonle Branch. 601 E. Aliamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m. S a n ford Du p lica te B rid ge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. Flrsl Si. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Inierstate 4. San­ lord. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n iy Kiwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks B ou levard. Casselberry. Senior Citizens Christmas arts an d c r a f t s . 9-11 a . m .. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Allamonte Springs. Call Claudia Harris al 862-0090 In register. Drop-in story lime for children ages 3-5, 2 p.m.. Casselberry Brunch of the Seminole County Public Library System. Seminole Plaza on Highway 17-92 al State Road 436. Program runs each Tuesday through Dee. 10 For more Information cull 339-4000, Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Allamonte Bowling Lancs. 83 a session for 2 games and shoes. For Information call Claudia llurrls. therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sunford. 17-92 G roup A A . 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n V * '* * *»* • -S .> ***-* » Church. 17-92 and Dogirat-K Road. Ovcreaiers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ lord. Handicap dogging begins 6 p.m. at Easlmonle Recreation Center. Altumontc Springs. Fee Is SI per month. For information cull 862-0090. Wheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7 p.m.. Weslmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Allumonte Springs. No experience neces­ sary. no charge. For Informal Ion call 862-0090. Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Hoad. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims Chili, noon, dosed. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t i o n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30. a.m.. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 436 and W y in o re R o a d . A lt a m o n t e Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B r e a k fast Club. 7 a.m.. Sky port Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 K. Second Si.. Sanford. 9 a.m. lo •5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p it a lAllamonte Branch. I I a.m. lo 7 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Si/zlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Scrcnadcrs Dance for seniors. 2)30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic ('ruler. Free live bund, Seminole YMCA Slimimstics class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for Informal ion. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­ cussion. and 8 p.m.. open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. Flrsl Si. COPE support group for fami­ lies of menial health patients. 7:30 pan.. Crane's Room Office Park. S-377. Allamonte Springs. THURSDAY. DEC. 5 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Alzheimer's Support Group of Sanlord. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. W Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Swcrl Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N . Lake T rip le t Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First Si.. 5:30 pan., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. H p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Ovcreaiers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United M ethodist Church. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean ut 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florldu H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te. State Road 436. A lta m on te Springs. Square dancing for the handi­ capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m .. East monte Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee Is SI a month. For Information call 862-0090. . FI. Tuition Increase For Building Proposed The Activities and Service Fee R e v ie w 'C o m m itte e r e c o m ­ mended hiking tuition 81 per credit hour at Its meeting tb|fe. week. The money would be Students at Sanford Middle xprni for devetopem eni and School In Sanford will compete const ruction of a sludeni union with teams from hundreds of building. schools across the continent In The proposed tutltlon hike the National Knowledge Master would raise lower level under­ Open on December 4. The graduate courses to 829 dollars Open Is the largest academic per credit hour and raise upper contest which Junior and senior level undergraduate course to high s tu d e n ts p a rtic ip a te 837 per credit hour. A lower without traveling to a central level class Is usually defined as competition site. those basic courses taken by freshmen and sophmores. Upper Each school entered needs division courses are generally only the Apple II computer and taken by Juniors and seniors. a special contest disk prepared The building Is expected to by Academic Hallmarks, the cost' at least 810 million and be a educational software publisher 150.000 square foot complex. which presents the Knowledge UCF president Trevor Colbourn Master Open twice each school and student body president year. John GUI must approve the Com peting tram s are In­ recommendation before it can be structed to call the company’s put Into effect. hcadqyartcrs In Colorado on T h e t u it io n In c r e a s e Is contest day to obtain the secret expected to raise 8341.000 per password to gain access to the year based on current enroll­ disk's 200 never-before-seen ment figures. The tuition hike, questions. The program tracks however. Is not the only source each team's scores' based on o f funding for the building. speed and accuracy, and the There are at least three other encoded seores are phoned to sources of revenue for the proK n o w le d g e M u s te r headJert: Capital Improvement Trust quarters where final standings Funds. State bonds and thearc determined. Overall na­ school bookstore. tional Junior and senior high Capital Improvement Trust winners arc declared, as well as Funds arc distributed to each or winners In state and enroll­ the stale's nine universities ment divisions. from th e S ta te U n iv e r s ity The number of schools repre­ S y s te m . T h e s e fu n d s a c ­ sented has risen from 85 In the cumulate front tutltlon dollars llrst contest In the fall of 1983 collected at each school. to 650 last spring. Over 1000 Stale bonds are available for teams are expected In the the project only If UCF puls up upcoming match. some sort of collateral: the tu­ ition hike would be considered This is the first time Sanford collateral by the state. And Middle Sehool has competed In the Open according to academ­ finally, if the university sold a part Interest In the building to ic couch Wanda Currie. the bookstore, at least 8125.000 Arudemlc Hallmarks prcsl could be raised. dent. Bill Brown, attributes the The building would be used to event's growing popularity to house activities by various stu­ the lack of travel expenses, dent organ iza tion s such as expanede com puter use In fraternity and sorority functions. schools, the opportunity to sjiotllghl good students and a renewed Interest in academic excellence. From January to July of this w ar, there have been 28 violent A ro u n d Contest UCF Ik lv i T rn e tt crimes Including armed rob­ beries. assaults, or rapes along Alaraya Trail. Although UCF Is one of Florida's fastest growing universities, the police depart­ ment has not grown along with the increase In students. John P. Goree. vice president of business affairs said UCF Is the poorest funded university in the state for campus police protection. "A t this rale, we rannot keep up with major crimes against people and property." Goree said. Ronald Seacrist. director of UCF’s police department said the school needs al least 33 polirc officers UCF now has 21 officers including Seacrist. That flgurc--about one officer for every 900 students-ranks UCF last compared to the other eight slate universities. "Our department suffers from low morale because of burnout." Seacrist said. Chicken Nuggets Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans Roll lee Cream Milk UCF head football coach Gene M cD ow ell has taken som e postlvc steps lo reduce the schools staggering athletic debt: he has shuffled next year's football schedule to inrlude more trams In UCF's league. Last w rrk alone. M cDowell slired 8230.000 from next year's expenses by dumping several division l-AA teams In favor of division II teams. " I f we can't make money from our opponents, then we'll play team s we can b e a t ." said McDowell. GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3,1985 12/9/05 Sj CITY COMMISSIONER 9H DISTRICT 1 ] HARVEY H.SMERILSON : STEVEN M.USKERT (VOTE FOR ONE) ► + ► + $ 9 CITY COMMISSIONER B DISTRICT 2 Hm JUNELORMANN (VOTE FOR0NE) iF r n !! 9 CITY COMMISSIONER j B DISTRICT 4 (VOTE FORONE) \ JOHN F.HEPP ► + B 1 HAROLD E. “Ed" MYERS ► 1+ 1 |& 8 CHARLES t. “Chick" PAPPAS ► 1+ 1 ' i « 1 i j»a m« A 4 A F rid a y D ecem ber 6 Hurrilo w'sauce fussed Salad Com Milk Secondary — Fruit Juice Happy Hannukah Dec. 8 ■ N O T IC E T O A L L H Tuesday December 3 Fiestada Vegetable Blend Fruit Milk Secondary — Tossed Salad V ETER A N S Wednesday December 4 Hamburger Cole Slaw (Liked Beaus Cherry Cobbler Milk ' Secondary — Tutor Tots He went on to explain the that each officer Is putting In much overtime boflBRIC Ike lack o f officers. ‘We ;» * ^ tin g a lot of officers leave LwF because of the workload." hr said. There may be some relief In sight, though. That relief Is In the hands o f the ' F lorid a Legislature. Their budget, due nut In April, may contain some hefty Increases In funding. The administration has requested seven more officers. . " P o l i c e p ro te c tio n ran k s number one In the requests from this university to the state legislature. Perhaps this year, the legislature will recognize the fact that we need more protec­ tion." Goree said. SAMPLE BALLOT SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday December 2 I#1 I m i u m ol tha lack ol burial Spaca and in* disianca ol tfta National Camatary m Florida. wa ara assigning gray* ■pacts in Vstarans Cardan al VaJar. Oahlawn f f l i n " ! ' Fart. As tn honorably dischargad vararan ot tha umtad Statas Armad Forets, you may bt fluahhad lof Fraa iurlal Spact Mowtatr. you must ragiatar lor this You must ba abit to show proof ol Honorsbia Diacharga Thara ara a iimiiad numbar ol Vttarana spacas anaiiabto Caniticaiss lor spacta win ba itauad on a first coma first saoad basis To aasma rtssnation, mail tha coupon baiow to i.V Thursday December 5 OAKLAWN MKMORIAL PARK F.O. Baa 62*. Lata Mary. F L M76# Plaasa Sand My Vatoran at Saortea Ib»*U8y Carttftcato Lasugnn Italian Vegetable Mix Pearlies Roll Milk k U l« .Ha Ml LAYAWAY NOW 11 TON CNNtSTMAS MUVtRV 12 M O . F IN A N C IN G IN T E R E S T F R E E H NEW A USED P IA N O S A O R G A N S Na paymanN til (March as. M S S. May. 1 7 4 2 ,1 . 3315426 Z a y re w r i i S o n y IN OUR "SHOP AROUND THE C lO tt" CIRCULAR ON PAGE 10, WE ADVERTISED THE C0MM000RE G4 COMPUTER FOR $139.00, THE COM MOOORE MSN DRIVE FOR $11940 AND COUCO GEMINI SYSTEM FOR $29.99; OR PAGE 2 THE MATCHROX VOLTRON LIONS FOR $1194 AND OR PAGE 9, THE COLECO CAIIACE PATCH PLAYPEN FOR $14.97. DUE TO A GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED DEMAND FOR THESE ITEMS, SOME STORES MAY NOT HAVE SUFTIOERT QUANTITIES AVAILABLE. SORRY, RA1RCHECKS ARE ROT AVAILABLE FOR THESE IT EM ! WE APOLOGUE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMER! ACCOMMODATE YOUR OUT OF TOWN COMPANY FOR THE HOLIDAYSI Elite Ad-A-RoonrfSystem Start to Finish In *24 Houral Lowercost thana conventional room addition YourAd-A-RoonT can ba custom rfaafpnadand to your apoolfleotlona to moot tho standards of tha Southam Building Codo with Inaulatdd walla (H I9), lib aulatad roof and comptataly w in d ! Optional footuroa In* eluda Skyllgh ta, prawirlng for coiling tana, and carpeting to name but e taw. Fraa aatlmataa. Call today, anjoy tommorrowl „ •mmtaemeaamMamitmmmaanaanm Financing Arm mat ■ I B avambh upon nomt Contmcton Uaanaa AXMIWM M oh rid iO U h rU CALLTODAY 4 5 2 3 W Caaeard A v a 299-3378 EVES.177-3062 �»A—IvwMm H w M , tartar*, PI. M a y . Pot. 1, WM Flamboyant Florida Millionaire Selling Money Making Wisdom BUSINESS IN B R IE F By l i i u N s t lm lt * UP1 B etleesa W rite r Stromberg-Carlson Signs M illion Dollar Contract FO R T LAU D E R D ALE . (UPI) — On radio and TV. in p u b l i c l e c t u r e s a n d on videotapes. Charles Givens dis­ penses wisdom on how to get rich. The flamboyant Orlando busi­ nessman doesn't promise that h ts s t r a t e g i e s w i l l m a k e everyone a millionaire, but he believes "anyone can get rich slow ly." He offers his own expe­ riences as proof. Givens claims he earned and lost two fortunes before he was 30. He started a rock *n' roll band when he was In college, wrote one hit song. "Hang on Sloopy." and built a recording complex In Nashville called the Colony International. The studio burned down when he was 26 and his lost his first million. "I had the wrong kind of insurance," he said. Now 45. he Is co-owner o f the U.S. Football League's Orlando The Strnmbcrg-Carlson Corporation has announced the signing of a contract with Southwest Texas Telephone Company valued at more than $ 1 million. The contract Is for one host DCO switch, three Remote Line Switches and 13 Remote Line Groups. The host swltrh will be located In Camp Wood. Texas The Class 5 digital switch, manufactured at the Lake Mary facility is scheduled for shipment In the spring. Job Sorvico Office It Moving The Sanford office of The Job Service of Florida will m ove to 2460 Park Avenue, Suite 101. and will celebrate the relocation with an open house on December 12. The Private Induclry Council and the Job Service Employer Committee will co-host the event. The orogram will begin at 10 a.m. and a tour of the new offices is included in the program. IRS Offers Free Seminars The Internal Revenue Service Is offering free seminars to groups of self-employed business people. The seminars arc of value to sole proprietors In need of up-to-date tax Information regarding filing requirements and tax law changes. Information on howto arrange a seminar can be obtained bv calling the Taxpayer Education Office at 1-800-4241040. NTS/Florlda Properties. Inc. announced the appointment of Margot Mallln as assistant manager of Saba! Club apartments. The firm is the developer of Sabal Point, a 3.500 acre community In Longwood. Mallln has been in the real estate business In the Washington. D.C. area. Donahue Expands Services j Pan American Approves M erger Joseph Welntraub, chairman of the board of Pan American Banks. Inc., has announced that at a special meeting stockholders approved the previously announced merger agreement providing for the acquisition of Pan American by NCNB Corporation. Welntraub said that the only remaining condition to the merger Is a favorable order from the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Pan American Is a Miami-based bank holding company controlling four banks with 51 Florida offices with consolidated assets of approximately $ 1.6 billion as of September 30. 1985. NCNB, a North Carolina-based bank holding company has assets of more than $17 billion. i The Country Club Honored The Florida Restaurant Association has given first place honors for both the luncheon and dinner menus to The Country Club at Heathrow In state-wide competition. Menus were Judged In annjal competition at the Florida State Restaurant and Food Show’ for appearance, merchandising, ease of reading and Imagination and originality of menu items. i Operations M anager Named Steve Parker has been named operations manager at t ohta/Rnhulo Boat Company, it was announced by Ed Atchlev. president. Parker was formerly sales manager for Outboard Marine ( orporation. At Cobia/Robala. he will be responsible for all plant production, service and purchasing. j Auto Salesman Recognized ■John fvirman. new vehicle salesman for Jim Chumbley Chrysler-Plymouth in Sanford, received the Silver level or recognition award for individual performance in Ihe auto manufat turers S a l e s Professionals Club. Recognition is for outstanding product knowledge and sales achievements 1 i W et 'N Wild Gets W etter And Wilder Wet ‘n Wild, the multimllllon dollar water theme park on International Drive in Orlando, has announced plans for a live-m illion dollar expansion project. G e o rg e M illa y, p resid en t, made the announcement follow­ ing the close of the water park’s most successful season to date. Millay credited Central Florida's strong tourism performance and Wei 'n Wild's unique attractions lor the substantial attendance increase of more than 12% over 1984 figures, "Our expansion plans are the result of extensive market re­ search.” said Millay, "w hich concluded that our market Is drawn from tfie entire mid-state lourisi base combined with a heavy penetration to accom­ modate water park demand for all Central Florida as projected over the next several years." Opened In March. 1977. with •in initial development cost of 83.5 million dollars. Wet ’n Wild now represents a capital In­ vestment of 18 million dollars. T h e f I v e - m i 111o n d o l l a r expansion, which is currently underway, w ill increase the park’s capacity by 50% and will raise Investment levels in the park to 23 million dollars. The first phase of the 15 month c on stru ctio n p roject features the "Colossu." consist­ ing of five super flumes with a half-mile of spiral descents from a seven-story tower. Engineered Renegades and says he owns 43 private businesses. He estimates his net worth at $50 million, but he wants more money, as welt as more fame. Earning millions has been satisfying, he says. But while he enjoys his gold plated stretch limousine with Its TV and bar. his private Jet. yachts and sports cars, he says his real love Is teaching other people how to make money. "I'v e started 72 companies. I've traveled to 125 countries." Givens said. "In the radio and television programs I do I get more of a sense of worth and fulfillment nut of leaching than In buying another company or a sports team or limousine or plane. "M y objective Isn't to muke everyone millionaires, only those who want to be." Nine years ago. he started the Charles J. Givens Foundation, and moved It to Altamonte Springs. Fla., near Orlando in 1980. Since then, he's been on the lecture circuit 42 weeks a year, dispensing advice to mid­ dle Income Americans In 100 cities about mortgages, taxes and smart Investing. He also appears on cable TV. docs fre­ quent radio shows and appeared on NBC's "Today Show" this fall. "There's nothing complicated about what I teach people." he said. "Ninety percent of what I teach never changes. The other 10 percent does, when the changes In the lax laws come along." Rule one Is "m ake everything you already spend money on tnx deductible." Start a business, hire your children to run errands and turn your vacation into a tax deductible expense by going on a Job Interview. "Anybody can be in the zero lax bracket." Secondly, he advises. learn to double the power o f your money through powerful investing. For example, instead of a checking account open a cash manage­ ment account that pays about 8 percent interest, plus another 3 percent due to the legal float. There are only about 25 such cash management accounts in the country, he said Another In Interest deductions for college suggestion is to invest in no-load mutual funds. loan repayments. If he or she Rule three is OPM — other purchased a car with borrowed money, additional Interest d c -' people's money. "T o be realty wealthy In America you'll never ductlons -• say. for $600 - may also be claimed. In many In­ make It Just with your own Investment capital." He advises stances. state sales tax on a ear could bring an additional $ 1,000 building wealth with real estate. Buying a home to live In should deduction on a federal return. These Itemized deductions ($600 be a priority. plus $600 plus $ 1.0001 would Fo ur t h Is wha t he cal l s total $2,200. To Itemize, howev­ "personal financial power." Save er. a single taxpayer In 1985 money with a 15-year mortgage would need more than $2,390 In instead of a 30-year mortgage. H e sai d w i t h an $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 deductions, which Is a current zero bracket amount. This Is mortgage you'll pay $123,000 w here bunching deductions more interest on a 30-year loan than on a 15-year loan. And becomes helpful. A taxpayer who is at or near never buy whole life Insurance. the zero bracket amount may be " T h e w orst I nv e s t me nt In able to accelerate certain de­ America.’ he says. Is "w hole life ductible expenses lit to 1985 Insurance." before the year ends. PeVhaps Givens sells his courses on there are expenses that can be c a s s e tte tupcs ($ 2 4 5 ) and speeded up to break through the videotapes ($295). Dissatisfied zero bracket amount. The young customers can ask for a refund. professional may want to pay for He said about 100.000 people dues to a professional organiza­ have taken his courses, and only tion or alumni association before about 2 percent asked for a the year ends. Maybe you can refund. pay 1986 dues in 1985. In His foundation has offered addition, paym ents for sub­ scriptions to Job-reluted and in­ workshops In about 1O0 cities. vestment-related periodicals can Givens teaches some o f the som etim es be ad vanced. A seminars hinmsclf but has a nurse, for Instance, may be able to pay for a three-year subscrip­ tion to a medical Journal before December 31. The fee you will pay in 1 9 8 6 lor a safe deposit Ih).\ can also be advanced into 1 9 8 5 , by the way. Another bunching technique calls for lumping two years of charitable deductions Into one year. If this sounds like a good Idea, but you are strapped for the cash needed for the extra charitable contribution, consider making the contribution with a credit card. This allows you to claim the deduction this year and actually make the payment next year. Remember, contrlbut i ons o f ol d cl ot It l ug and furniture are also deductible at fair market value. Yuppie Tax Techniques Are Saving Strategies Mallln Nam ed A t Saba! Club Donahue & Associates, a 10-year old Maitland real estate marketing firm, has announced Its expansion Into commercial brokerage. The firm has previously functioned solely as a marketing and sales organization concerned primarily with multi-unit residential projects. • in accom m odate more than 1.000 riders per hour, the upper slides will offer an exhilarating ride on foam mats: lower slides will provide a "bobsledding" experience on Inflatable rafts. T h e e x p a n s io n w ill a ls o showcase the "Hydro-Maniac." Embarking from a 32-foot tower, riilers will hurdle down the steep incline with a 360-degree twist projecting them Into Ihe pool below. T h e serond phase o f the expansion will offer visitors pre­ ferring a more leisurely form of recreation "T h e Lazy River.” This meandering one-quarter mile waterway will surround a "S u n ta n L a g o o n " featuring fountains, diving areas. Shotgun Falls drop slides, waterfalls, as well as a triple Banzai Boggan water roller coaster. A major attraction at Wet 'n Wild loca­ tions In Arlington. Texas and Las Vegas, the Lazy R iver Lagoon complex is scheduled for completion in February. 1987. "A s Wet 'n Wild grows with more innovative rides, so does the capacity." said Richard T. Faber, vice president and gener­ al manager. "Therefore all of our expansion plans Include addi­ tional seating and guest service areas." Upon completion the water complex will be capable of ac­ commodating 1.2 million visi­ tors per season. The park will begin Its 1986 season on Febru­ ary 10. First came yuppy books. Then came yuppy haircuts. There's even a dog sold In pet shops th a t's b ein g to u ted as the "yuppy puppy." Since America discovered yuppies In 1984, yuppy-manla has spawned a smorgasboard of products and fads for. the Young Urban Pro­ fessional. Now. topping all the clever yuppy gimmicks by applying some practical financial advice, the Florida Institute of CPAs has come up with a year-end tax planning strategy for yuppies. For financially strapped young professionals. It may provide some needed tax savings. Despite the hoopla and hype surrounding them, the celebrat­ ed yuppies remain in the finan­ cial doghouse. Although they are being singled out in books, advertising campaigns and the media, many are financially troubled. The sharpened com ­ petition for high-paying Jobs, the high cost of living In or near a big city and the bigger loan repayments for college arc dog­ ging Am rrcla's newest genera­ tion o f professionals. The yuppy year-end tax strat­ egy is based upon a common tax tech n iq u e know n as " b u n ­ ching." Bunching can be used by all taxpayers, but yuppies •• more than others - will fre­ quently find the strategy helpful. T h a t’s 'because many young professionals are in the $25,000 to $35,000 income range. Many people at that Income level have some Itemized deductions, but not enough to itemize. By bun­ ching deductions into 1985. you can Itemize and cut a tax bill this year. Then, claim the zero b r a c k e t a mo u n t ( f o r m e r l y known as the standard deduc­ tion! In the following year. Ac­ cording to the CPAs, you can net a handsome tax savings. Let's see how this might apply to a typical young professional. Such a person might have $600 staff as well as volunteers who hold monthly meetings to keep the foundation "g ra d u a tes pum ped up about llnanclal s tra te g ic s . His old est son. Chuck. 22. helps coordinate the seminars. His other son. Hob. 20. has started a carpet cleaning business. Givens claims to have made his second million dollars, on paper, at 28 In the stock market while working at the same time fer Genesco. the apparel com­ pany. He says he lost It the next year. There were other blunders. "W hen I was In my 20s I hail five cars repossessed, but they were all Lincolns and Cadillacs," he said. Later, he said he built a yacht club In Sebastian. Fin., but It Hopped when the slate banned dredging on the canal and no yachts could reach the new clubhouse. By the time he officially retired nine years ago. he said he had learned not to take big risks, lie said part of his current wealth comes from real estate Invest­ ments he made In Washington DC. Eventually. Givens envisions turning his foundation Into a resort-university, where people would conic for a two-week vacation and learn to become their own financial adviser. The vacation, of course, would he tax deductible. But first he plans to write a book. He (lew to Antarctica in November with hts girlfriend. Adena Avare. who is a recent winner o f the Miss Sexy Orlando contest and operates a singing telegram business, lie said he will stay In a spartan research station and write a book about his money strategies. The book will lie hts first. Publicity generated after he ap­ peared on the "Today Show" to discuss his strategies this fall led to a c o n tra c t wi t h S im o n Schuster. "People say, 'What's it like to be rich?' Well I don't feel rich." Givens said in a recent in­ terview. his diamond studded gold wrlstwatch Hashing in the sun as he stepped off Ills fishing boat at the Pier 66 yacht club. "H aving $1 billion Is rich to m e." He Is not, after all. rich enough to make Ihe Forbes list of the fabulously wealthy. For that von have to have $ 150 million. Huff* FO drift M ulti-D ollar Ribbon The Chamber's Welcoming Committee had a valuable ribbon to cut a Carli's open­ ing celebration when the dollar ladened streamer was used and owner, Brent Carl! presented the ribbon to the Flo rid a United Methodist Children's Home. Card (I) is shown above with Edward Sullivan and George A. Buie representing the Home. Store manager Debbie Bridges is on right. The ceremony is shown on left. Funds Drop NEW YORK (UPI) - Assets of money market mutual funds fell $698.1 million to $209.05 billion in the latest week, the Invest­ ment Com pany Institute re­ ported. Tw o of the three catagorics of funds contributed to the de­ crease: institutional funds regis­ tered the largest decline drop­ ping $707.1 million; brokerdealer funds fell $64.7 million to $94.12 b illion , and general purpose funds increased $73.7 million. The Donoghuc Organization. Holllston, Mass., said average seven -day y ield s on m oney market funds fell this week. Th e O rla n d o A re a ’s Best O ffice S p a c e V a lu e w “ 1r oulstanding office space in fhe Ftoridc Federal B uilding, A lta m o n te Springs Custom-designed office suites with full service lease. Excellent location at 919 Wes Highway 436. close to Interstate 4. A bundan parking. Excellent security. Your best office space value in the Orlando area IJU S TIC E Leasing and Management By; i i — 615 Ea*t Princeto CORPORATION Orlando. Florida Tm on** spjc« Pfotewionai* Telephone: 595-0 �Dragon ** J < ** 1 - 4 Belushi Suspect Blames L.A. For Life Gone A w ry ■ fl m\ LOS ANGELES (UP!) — Cathy E v ely n Sm ith cam e to Loa A n g e le s desperately seeking fame as a songwriter and singer, but what awaited her In the entertainment mecca was a life marred by drugs and marked by failure. Today, as she prepares to s t a n d t r i al on c h a r g e s o f m u rd e r in g c o m e d ia n J oh n Belushi with a deadly Injection o f heroin mixed with cocaine, the 38-year-old Canadian Insists that her quest to crack Los Angeles cracked her Instead. " I was chasing the dragon/* nays Smith In a biographical account of the years she spent whizzing In the fast lane, carry­ ing a purse often packed with heroin or cocaine. “ It was five years of living very fast and going straight down h ill." Her message In “ Chasing the Dragon.** released In Canada earlier this year by Key Porter Books but not sold in the United States, seems to be: L.A. made me doit. Smith is believed to have been the last person to have seen the star of “ Saturday Night L ive" alive before he died from a drug overdose In 1200-a-day bunga­ low at the Chateau Marmont Hotel on the Sunset Strip March 5. 1982. Although It Is widely acknowl­ edged that Belushi was a willing participant In the binge that claimed his life at the age o f 33, a Judge has ordered Smith to stand trial for second-degree murder. “ Surely Mr. Belushi issued the invitation to this dance," Los Angeles Municipal Court Judge Jam es F. Nelson said last week at the conclusion o f a lengthy preliminary hearing. But, he added. "It was an inherently dangerous dance, and the Legislature had provided that the price for the piper In these instances is high.** Under California law. someone who furnishes and administers a dangerous substance can be prosecuted for second-degree murder. Smith, who Is to be arraigned Dec. 10, could face a maximum sentence of 25 years to life in prison If convicted on all 13 charges against her. Within a month of Belushl’s d e a t h . Smi t h w as b ack In Canada. “ I had been on the run the whole lime in Am erica," Smith wrote in "Chasing the Dragon." **) had gone there to chase the good times that go along with rock ‘n roll. By the end of that rlod. a lot of the good period d left and drugs were all that were left." While in Canada. Smith told the National Enquirer In an Interview that she had control of th e n eed les used to Inject Belushi before his death and that the heroin had been hers. As a result she was Indicted by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury in March 1983. and earlier t h i s y e a r she re tu rn e d to California voluntarily to stand trial on the advice of attorney Howard Weitzman. who suc­ cessfully defended John DeLorean. Smith looked bedraggled at the time o f her brief detention following Belushl's death. Now. she seems to have undergone a m e t a m o r p h o s i s — a s e lfd e s c r ib e d o n e -tim e Junkie turned. Pygmalion-style, into an elegant fair lady. Gone Is the long hair and the pufTy. slightly vacant look. To­ d ay. Sm ith sports a short, w ell-scu lp tu red hair-do and modem, soft-colored suits that make her fashionable but not the least bit ostentatious. In the book. Smith wrote that she has sworn off all dangerous drugs and has contented herself the past couple of years "digging weeds and gardening." Last week. Smith looked alert, atten tive, and clear-eyed In court. If there is anything about her appearance unchanged, it Is the slightly pained expression on her face — a pain born perhaps o f an unfulfilled desire to belong. K Smith was adopted when very young and, according to friends, never felt at ease with her adoptive parents. As she sought a change in her life In her late teens, she was given sanctuary by Canadian folk singer Gordon Lightfoot — one of the people to whom “ Chase the Dragon** Is de­ dicated. Smith ranked the relationship with Lightfoot as “ the Important involvement of my life." but she c la im e d it u n ra v e le d a fte r Lightfoot grew resentful o f her own musical prowess. “ He disliked me competing with him on his own albums." Smith wrote, referring to some backup vocals she supplied for a L igh tfoot album. And when other performers expressed in­ terest in Smith's talent. "Gordon hit the roof." N onetheless. Ligh tfoot de­ dicated the hit song “ Sundown" to Smith after their romance ended. Once she emerged as a key figure In Belushl's scandal­ ous demise, he offered to raise money for her legal defense. Smith left Toronto In 1977. her aspirations to fame as a musician still mired in the realm of childhood fantasy. Following b rief stints with rock groups such as the Rolling Stones and the Band, she came to Los Angeles, where she took a relatively unglamorou* job with a tto r n e y Ed M asry. w h ose clients Included musicians. “ She was quite fine." Masry said in an interview. "S h e did light housework and drove my children around. I wouldn't tol­ erate any drugs o f any kind, and she wouldn't have done them. She had a nice circle o f friends." Smith speaks well of Masry. writing In “ Chase the Dragon" that he "gave me a way of putting down roots. I played hostess for him and looked after the Steppenwolf account." At the time, she wrote, "I didn’t see m yself falling apart." though she admits later in the book that she was a heroin addict three o f her five years in Los Angeles. But soon, as Smith describes it. the frantic pace o f the enter­ tainment world and the pre­ ssures it put on Its inhabitants shattered the idyllic atmosphere that Masry provided. “ Los An geles, despite the constant parties and relentless sunshine, quickly began to re­ veal Itself as a city tough to crack/* she wrote. “ On the one hand. 1 felt that I had finally landed In the absolute center of all that I cared about. “ But this also meant that the competition was fantastically Intense. At times, I found It impossible to deal with the hardcore Hollywood types, all so friendly with perfect smiles, alligators on their shirts, an­ swering services and anecdotes about the tennis courts. “ Some of them also had very sharp knives that only came out when vour back was turned.*' once. I..A. was looking bright w h en asked by officers why and clean, and h was e lft v in g ~ s H T w a s * «IH ^ W w fa r t j| w ^ T John Belushl's red Mercedes. I smith replied. '"^hia Is the way was wearing his Jogging shorts, John usually com es." too. At a quarter to 10 that "John who?” Smith remem­ morning I had left him sound bered the officer asking. asleep at the Chateau Marmont " J o h n B e lu s h i." sh e r e ­ Filling a large expanse of that h o tel sn o rin g a w a y lik e a sponded. “ dark side" was a rotund, manic chainsaw* through his klngslzc "W ould you please get out of comedian named John Belushi. adenoids." the car." k Smith begins “ Chasing the Seconds later, she warn in Smith recalled leaving the Dragon" with recollection of the h a n d c u ffs an d w a tch ed 1n hotel and going for a stiff drink afternoon of the day he died: and placing a bet on a horse amazement as police cars and " I was feeling good consid­ television cameramen converged race, which she did often. ering it was still early — a on the Chateau Marmont. quarter to two in the afternoon, “ I couldn't believe what 1 was Returning several hours later and at the tall end of a five-day lo Belushl's bungalow. Smith hearing. It had to be a Joke." she drug binge. 1 was feeling all took a one-way street the wrong w ro te . " A h u ge , tasteless, right. way and was pulled over by Betushl-slzed Joke. But It was “ The sun was shining. For police. true. John was dead.” Here. It was very positive. She wasn't drug dependent until she went to L.A. "L .A — that was the dark side o f her. L .A ." Bishops: Ban On Divorce To Stay The two-week synod, which VATICAN C ITY IUP1) - The Roman Catholic Church, "not opened Nov. 25. marked the free to change what Jesus said," 20th anniversary o f the council. will never abolish its total ban on All four U.S. clerics supported divorce and is unlikely to allow standard church teaching on women priests or a married three controversial topics — clergy, four U.S. bishops have divorce, women's ordination and affirmed. married priests. Each acknowledged they sym ­ "T h e church is not free to a c c o m m o d a t e I t s e l f b y a pathized with divorced and re­ practical approach to the mod­ m arried C a th o lics, w ho by. e m world," Bishop John May of church law arc forbidden from St. Louis said at a news confer­ receiving communion. But, none ence Friday. could foresee any theological "It Is not free to change what basis for re-admitting them to Jesus said." the sacraments, a move sug­ May. who referred to Roman gested by an Austrian bishop Catholicism's strict teachings on earlier this week. the absolute indissolubility . of "A s long as they remain in a marriage, said the church's ban marriage state that is Judged on divorce could never be relax­ unlawful, 1 do not know how we ed because It came directly from can find a way to admit them to Christ's teaching. the sacraments." Dearden said. T h e U.S. bishops — May. On the issue of priestly celiba­ Boston Cardinal Bernard Law. cy, Malone said he had asked U.S. bishops' conference Presi­ that the synod exam ine the dent James Malone and retired question but stressed he made D e t r o i t A r c h b i s h o p J o h n the move with the Intent of Dearden — are participating In a reenforcing, not eliminating, the worldwide bishops synod called practice. by Pope John Paul II to review Because celibacy is a dis­ the liberalizing reforms of the cip lin ary. not d octrinal, re ­ Second Vatican Council. quirement of the church, it ...SEEDCO Attorney Brian Greenspan, 1A who first represented Smith fol­ "N ow that Jesse woke us up It lowing Belushl's death, supports the suggestion that Los Angeles Is Important we not go back to sleep,” Stokes said. " I f we fall to made Smith a different person. “ She is a person held In very change our attitude we will end high regard here In Toronto.” up 'sleeping through a revolu­ Greenspan said In a telephone tion' like Rip Van Winkle did." He said Jackson got 465 votes Interview. “ The only negative part o f her at the convention with "n o life was the Los Angeles period. money, no newspaper advertis­ ing, no radio and no T V ." Because o f Jackson, he said 2 million new black voters were registered. He said by running Jackson caused the party to focus on TalTt Quesada. museum cu­ Issues that wouldn't have been rator. sat at a desk near a considered if he had not run. Stokes said Douglas Wilder computer that stores records of the recovered treasure. O f the w as e le c te d last m onth in roughly 30 emeralds evaluated Virginia, a southern state which lo date, the heaviest weighs 69.9 only has 15 percent black voters, carats, she said. The most valu­ to the office o f lieutenant gover­ able weighs 27 carats and is nor. He Is the highest elected black official in the nation. worth about 8125,000. she said. Stokes predicted the next "T h a t’s raw. uncut value," she said. “ T h a t's not historical b re a k th ro u g h w ould be in California where he believes Los value." O n e t o u r i s t . E d w a r d Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley will Populorum, came from Illinois to eventually be elected the first look at some of ti»c estimrted black governor. Stokes said political progress 8400 million in treasure. He Invested 81.000 In Mel Fisher’s for blacks must be coupled with Pirates Smuggled Emeralds By Jeff Bater KEY WEST. Fla. (UPI) — The watery grave or the Nuestra Senora de Atocha Is giving up popcorn-sized emeralds believed to huve been smuggled aboard the royal Spanish galleon. Treasure hunters are pawing through the mud as fast as they can to scoop the flashing green chunks from the floor of the sed. Divers working for Mel Fish­ er's Treasure Salvors Inc. have been coming up with the uncut jewels since the end of July, when they struck the mother lode o f the ship sent to the sea bottom by a hurricane In 1622. In the last four months, Fish­ er's crew has found stacks of silver bars and copper Ingots wearing a green and pink crust that grew during 363 years in the mud and sand. That treasure was on the manifest of the vessel carrying the booty reaped from the New Wbrld lo help the King of Spain pay o ff a mound of debts. But the emeralds were not on the manifest. Fisher thinks a sailor was forced by an admiral to smuggle 80 pounds of the jewels, dug out of hillsides in Central and South America. The sailor was hanged, according to documents Fisher has read. Fisher was on the Key West dock as the d ive boat J.B. Magruder churned In from a two-week expedition in N ov­ ember. One of his divers waved a handf ul of em eralds. T ears welled in Fisher's eyes. "G ccz. they have to work In the mines for 30 years to find one stone like that," he said, admiring a large green chunk. T h e November dive turned up 68 emeralds near the Atocha wreck site, about 40 miles off Key West. As o f Nov. 29. 224 cmcraldk had been brought up. Divers expect to find more In the depths of the Straits o f Florida. “ You're going to go out there 20 years from now. and you're still going to find treasure." said diver Bill Barron. 30. D iver Vince Trotla. 23, la keeping a tally or his luck — and tjiat of his friends. During the two-week November dive, Bar­ ron pulled up 17 stones, and Trotta got 14. which gave him the crew's high total of 24 and put him ahead of Kane Fisher. Mel Fisher's son and the captain of the dive boat Dauntless. “ In this trip. I beat him." Trotta said o f what he calls friendly competition. “ U was tike. 'Beat the m an.'" “ There’s always a little com­ petition," Barron said. “ When looking for emeralds, you do the best Job you can. The competi­ tion spurns you on." . Julie F i s h e r , 30, Is an archaeologist who managed an Ice cream stand In Seattle until she signed on with Fisher a couple of months ago. She said as divers kept coming up with the atones during the early November trip, the rest of the crew members were screaming and Jumping about on the deck o f the Magruder. The archaeologist, who is not related to her boss, had some­ thing of a premonition at the dawn of a day that yielded a bounty of the gems. She con­ fided her “ wonderful feeling" to a crewmember. “ 1 looked at the log book." she said. "I said. ‘See this page? It's a ll g o in g to be filled with emeralds.’ He looked at me like. 'Sure. lady. Sure."' The treasure hunters use a pipe attached to a boat’s pro­ peller to "d u st" off top silt at the wreck site. Then, they dive to the bottom and examine the ocean floor with their hands. "Y ou pick up a black rock." Barron said. "W hen you dig one up. anything green stands out. Y o u s ay . ‘ B i n g o , h e 's an em erald."’ "T h ey Just glow in the water." Trotta said. Both men came up with a few emeralds in their dive masks on one round. Julie Fisher said Trotta had five "h u ge" ones. "H e looks at us. and you can't even see his eyes because the emeralds are so big." she said. At the end of the two-week expedition, the gems were hur­ ried by armed guard from the dock to Mel Fisher's museum a few hundred yards away. There, they were each tucked In a sandwich bag and locked In a vault with the others. —* —• ■** - hunt about a year before the find of the mother lode. He doesn't know what hts return will be. "O ur return is not a cash return," Populorum said. "Our return is something of history." Quesada gave him a special peek at the emeralds. His wife, Laura, rolled one of the stones In her hand. " I better give it back," she said, laughing as she thrust it at ACCRA. Ghana (UPI) - Ghana Quesada. " I don't want to be ordered the expulsions Friday of responsible." four U.S. Embassy officials — Don Deeks. 30. was a diver for Including two alleged CIA of­ a U.S. Navy subcontractor before ficers — two days after the coming aboard with Mel Fisher's countries staged a spy swap. The company about four months United States retaliated by or­ ago. "It's a lot more fun finding dering four Ghanaians out of the treasure than building docks country. and digging holes." said the Foreign Affairs Secretary Obed bearded Deeks. Asamoah said the four U.S. He found four emeralds during Embassy officials were being the two-week November dive. He expelled for engaging in activi­ recalls the first time he un­ ties "w holly unacceptable and covered treasure. He was so not conducive to good relations captivated with the four copper between Ghana and the United Ingots that he forgot to check his States." air gauge. He ran out of oxygen Government officials said two and had to share a tank with a of the Americans — identified as diving buddy on the way to the Bruce Dean Tefft and Anctte Woodams — were CIA officers surface. " I have never run out of air who arrived in the Ghana re­ before." said Deeks, who has cently. been diving for 18 years. "I The two other U.S. officials didn't even think about m y air were Identified as Laurence supply. That's how excited you Garufl. local director of the get. It's Just an adrenalin rush. U n ite d S t a te s In fo r m a tio n You start hyperventilating. You Agency, and Robert Lee Kile, the start com peting against the ■ mission's administrative officer. "T h e four embassy personnel other guys." Deeks. Trotta. and Barron are were given 48 hours to leave the not sure what they will reap country." said Alan Roy. politi­ from the silver and copper and cal and economic officer at the rest of the scattered king's cargo U.S. mission. "T h eir departure on the bottom o f the sea. But depends on the availability of lhay are hoping. When they flights out o f the country." State Department spokesman came in with the sparkling 68. theoretically could be changed. Malone said. But he said the "only circumstance" he could foresee for changing the rule would be In areas o f the world where clergy are in extraordi­ narily short supply. “ The shortage o f clergy In the United States la not In the same category as m y supposition o f a great n eed ." Malone quickly added. All four prelates said they stood by church teaching that forbids women from being or­ dained to the priesthood because the priest "Images Christ Jesus who was a m ale." Malone said. “ It’s the position that's been the tradition o f the Catholic Church." May aaid. "W e don't see any sign that that would be changed." Malone has spoken out several times in the United States on the need for the Roman Catholic Church to affirm the “ rights and dignity" of women In the church and to further "their advance­ ment to positions of leadership and decision-making.” economic progress. He said al­ Thomas, Sanford: Mayor John though there has been a lot of Torcaao, W inter Springs and economic and political progress, C o m m is s io n e r E d d ie R ose, "meaningful equality is a distant Altamonte Springs. dream for blacks." Awards of recognition were Stokes criticized the Reagan presented by the SEEDCO Board administration for cutting back to the following: to Congressman on p o v e r t y p r o g r a m s a n d Stokes, who has spoken at three "waging war on affirmative ac­ Friendship Dinners and been a tion pretending to believe in a special guest at a fourth; Joseph color blind society when the C a ld w e ll, c h a irm a n o f th e Idealism of a color blind society SEEDCO Friends Committee: to in this country is Just that." Michael Johnson, former board The banquet was dedicated In member transferred to Illinois by memory o f Edgar Bass, director Martin Marietta: and to Horace of community development for Orr. SEEDCO from 1973-1984. who In making the presentation to died last year. O r r . R u t h l a H e s t e r , v ic e Master of Ceremonies for the chairman o f the board, recalled program was William "S on n y" after the first man hired to head Walker, vice president of the up SEEDCO quit In less than a National Alliance o f Business. year, she went to Washington in Atlanta. Ga. The Rev. Amos C. 1970 to appeal to the Office of Jones, chairman o f (he SEEDCO Economic Opportunity to let the Board of Directors, gave the board hire Orr. who was bom welcoming speech. and raised in Seminole County. The Invocation was given by T h e y w a n t e d S E E D C O to the Rev. J.E. Connelly, pastor o f advertise to fill the position. It St. James AME Church. San­ took a week, but she finally got ford. permission to hire Orr as presi­ Special guests State Secretary dent and executive director. of Labor Wallace Orr, (brother o f It was pointed out by Walker SEEDCO president Horace Orr). that SEEDCO has not on ly Tallahassee: Maxine McNutt, outlasted most o f the other a s s i s t a n t r e g i o n a l c o m - crononMc development corpora­ missstoncr for Social Security, tions around the country, but Atlanta: City Commissioner Bob OEOaswell. Ghana Expels U.S. Officials; Washington Then Retaliates Charles Redman described the expulsion of the four Americans as "unwarranted" and in retalia­ tion. the United States gave four Ghanaian officials 48 hours to leave the country. The State Department warned Ghana that similar action In the future could affect other aspects of the relationship between the two countries. Including U.S. economic aid. which currently amounts to 815 million annu­ ally. There are 15 Ghanaian diplo­ mats accredited to the United Slates. The names of those to be expelled were not given by the State Department. The Ghanaian expulsion order was linked to the collapse of an alleged CIA operation in the West African nation that led th'ls week to the first exchange of spy suspects between Washington and a Third World nation. Asamoah said he told the U.S. Ambassador to Ghana. Robert Fritts, that the expulsions were ordered because Ghana was de­ termined to avoid a recurrence of the events that led to the arrest and detention o f an "In-, nocent" Ghanaian citizen In the United States. Michael Soussoudls. 39. a cousin of Ghanaian head of state Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings, was .-.A - ■ses1 arrested on espionage charges during a June visit to the United States and sentenced Monday In Alexandria. Va.. to 20 years in Jail. His sentence was suspended and he was sent home to Ghana In exchange for the release from Ghanaian Jails o f eight men described by Justice Department o ffic ia ls in W a s h in g to n as "friendly to the interests o f the United States." T w o were con­ victed spies In Ghana. The Justice Department said the United States offered politi­ cs I a s y l u m to the e i g h t Ghanaians, who were expelled to the African nation o f Togo six days ago. The eight were fingered aa U.S. spies by Souaaoudis, who learned their names from his girlfriend. Sharon Scranage, 30. a CIA employee who worked in the U.S. Embassy in Accra from M a y 1983 t o May 1984. Scranage was sentenced to a five-year Jail term. New African, an authoritative London-based monthly maga­ zine. said information passed on by Scranage compromised CIA operations in at least five other West African nations and led to the execution o f at least four army officers in Burkina Faso, formerly. �* "r,*r "r * '* '-V IA—CvMinf HaraM,lanfarCPI. Switey. Ok . I. i m ...Latchkey CentlaaeS from paga 1A determine If he or she Known their nwn child and Is capable of evaluating hts or hei abllllty to go It alone at home. Parents. Taylor said, respond to the sheriffs program, which features a advice film, with relief. They say. he said, that they are glad they participated In the program, because some of their guilt feelings and concerns are alleviated. The presentation Is offered through schools and any community group Including apartment complex associations. For the people who take the time to participate In the program, latchkeying. Taylor said, should work. “ The ones who really need It, we don't reach.” The most Important thing the program teaches, he said, is that before a child becomes a latchkey kid the parents must have determined that he or she Is mature enough to handle the responsibility and to follow the safety tips suggested. The ability o f the child to do what he or she Is told is based on Individual maturity levels and not necessarily on age, Taylor said, although most latchkey children are of school age and are usually left alone for no more than a couple of hours after school. Children who are left at home for many hours ...Day Care C M t i i u d from page IA HRS contracts with 4C for child care services, she explained, with the state paying about 87 percent o f the cost and 4C matching that with 12 percent, roughly one dollar for every seven paid by the state. Yet. it Is not only federal and state monies which keep the agency afloat. Ms. Carpenter said. Having to come up with 8600.000 a year in order to receive HRS funding means 4C must rely heavily on local dollars annually, as well. In fact. Seminole County alone contributed 837.000 this year lo 4C. which also saw a 815.000 contribution from the local United Way chapter. Altamonte Springs gave 84.000 toward child care services In that town, and Ms. Carpenter said, other cities are being urged to put something Into the pot. "W e ’ll spend anybody's m oney." she laughed. Money from the various pockctbooks goes a long way toward funding 4C’s varied programs. Ms. Carpenter said. More than that, however, the dollars help the agency realize the goal she said It has had since its Inception: "child care for welfare mothers to help them be self-supporting and gel them off the tax rolls."shc said. Off Welfare In Florida, welfare meets 65 percent of a person 's unm et needs, those bein g basic necessities like food and housing, she said. "You can do a lot better with a Job. If you are physically able to work." She described most of the people who come to 4C for help as "real go-getters who don't want to be on welfare. "But someone has to take care of their children." ...Rebuttal C ontinued from p age 1A to Seminole County, which wants to locate Its own waste treatment plant there. A conference hearing on the condemnation Is scheduled for 2:45 p.m. Dec. 9. In the meantime. Colbert's rebuttal of the wastewater treatment decision has requested the administrative hearing officer reconsider his findings. Faison said. If the move is unsuccessful, the case will be sent to the director of the DER. who will render a final decision. "it's pretty obvious whose side she'll take." Faison said. That's because to take the city's side would mean reversing an earlier ruling in the DER's favor. Sanford's next step would put it In a better position to obtain a favorable ruling. Faison said. The appeal process would take Ihe wastewater treatment case "away from the Jurtstiction of state agencies." and Into Florida circuit court, he said. If unsuccessful there, the case could be presented Ihe appellate division and the state Supreme Court. Although Faison acknowledged the entire process would be “ long and expensive." he declined to speculate how much the effort will cost the city. He also declined to comment on how far the city will go to obtain a favorable ruling for what is currently considered nothing more than "an optional" waste disposal system. A ccord in g to Pl anni ng and E ngineerin g Director Bill Simmons, the city will not need to develop an A W T system. "W e're not going to lose the Yankee Lake suit." he said. A lte r n a tiv e s T o Y an k ee L ak e Because the city feels the suit's decision Is "close enough in hand, we're not planning ln-deplh for alternatives al lim e." Simmons said. He acknowledged, however, although "not nearly as cost effective as Yankee Lake." 10 olher effluent disposal sites have been located in Sanford and unlncorported northwest Seminole County. These locations would have to be combined to achieve Yankee Lake's 7.2 million gallon dally disposal capacity and thus, "b e a very expensive alternative." Simmons said. Six of these 10 sites are in Sanford and the one at night a i e l n t different situation. Taylor said, and the support of neighbors In that situation, or a hired babysitter Is vital In some cases. "Everyone cannot afford day care.” he said. Hiring someone to watch the kids can quickly eat away the benefits of being a two-paycheck family and Is beyond the means of somc-psrcnts. Before deciding on Iatchkeylng. Ms. Mara said, parents should look at other alternatives such as Involvement In community or school programs and activity, which could fill a couple o f hours after school away from home at low or no cost. When parents make the decision that their child Is mature enough to stay al home alone. Taylor said, as part of the sheriffs program It Is suggested the parents sit down w ith the youngster and outline a list of dos, don'ts and how- tos. They should take a "common sense look at the situation." she said. “ It's very Important to teach them how to make an emergency phone call, how to get help In certain situations." Other how-to advice Includes techniques for answering the door and the telephone In a way that a stranger would not know they were dealing with a child alone. However. Ms. Mara said, not all parents know how to handle situations themselves and are poor at passing along such skills to their children. "There's no big scare." Taylor said. "People should be able to leave their children at home alone. There's not a group o f people out preying on latchkey kids." The most serious threat to safety, he said. Is a possible accident or emergency that the child hasn't been taught to deal with. Most youngsters, he added, have been taught well what to do In case of Hre.- but Thcrt" are other situations tfity need to be taught to handle, such as an incident were a child was choking and could be saved by emergency procedures. As for the kids. "W hen given the opportunity they want to do It. They want to be on their own. They want to prove to mom and dad they can do If. They really pickup on it and surprise the parents. When you really sit down and show ihem what to do they pickup on the responsibili­ ty. It has to do with the maturity of the child." Taylor said. Latchkey kids feel special and responsible and learn to be Independent, he said. There comes a lime when most kids don't want to go where their parents go and who want to be left at home for awhile. Taylor said. I( has been Ms. Mara's experience that many latchkey children feel abandoned and uncared for In an unstructured family. " A child who doesn't feel cared about doesn't learn to care about anybody else, including himself." she said. That leads, she said, to emotional and behavior problems, which may be tied to the Increase In teenage suicide In recent years. That is where 4C comes in. paying the bill for wherever the parents choose to send their children for day care. But the day care centers must meet 4C guidelines. Programs must be licensed by the state and must meet staffing, competency, health, sanitation and other re­ quirements In order lo participate in the 4C network, she said. To be eligible for assistance families must meet maximum Income standards per number of children supported. The purpose of the program, called the Child Care Assurance Plan, is to alter the concept of child support from a welfare-oriented program to a fringe benefit businesses can provide their employees, she said. "This creates a ladder the mother can climb on." she said. Under the program. 4C contracts with companies, which reimburse the agency for child care costs. For example. Ms. Carpenter said, a woman who earns 811.000 a year and supports three children can look to 4C to pay the child care costs for one o f the children, while she pays for (he other two. On the average, child care costs run between 845 and 860 per child per week. Carpenter said. Also, the asslted parent must be the only provider for the family.and there can be no one else In the household capable or taking care o f the children, she said. Statistics reveal that some 93 percent of those who utilize 4C services arc single parents and 8 percent are men who have custody of their children, she said said. Under a new program. 4C Is getting the business sector Into the act by urging employers to help pay part of the child care costs for their employees. In the trl-county area, nine businesses are participating In the program and 25 more have made inquiries, she said. The program will be promoted in the near future by the Junior League of Orlando, which Is launching a three-year project to provide in­ formation lo corporations about child care. Ms. Carpenter said. While 4C recommends employers pay 30 percent of the child care costs for Individual employees, some are contributing as much as 50 percent, she said. with the highest capacity Is at Sanford Airport. Simmons said. He added this land would not only be able to dispose of 2 million gallons of effluent a day. but could also accommodate a plant with the same capacity. Faison said the city has already received preliminary aproval from the airport authority to locate a plant on its land. The next step, he said, will be to obtain approval from the Federal Aviation Association. Both men, however, said an airport plant Is only a possibility at this point. The AW T administrative hearing was con­ ducted last spring and summer. The DER had insisted Sanford stop dumping waste into Lake Monroe by Jan. 31 1986 and remained un­ convinced of the effectiveness of the AW T purification system. The DER’s stubborness forced the city to look favorably at landsprcadlng even before the hearing concluded. Faison said. Although an expensive biller pill for the city. Ihe DER sweetened the medicine In June by offering to support the program with approxi­ mately 88 million In grants. After the Environ­ mental Protection Agency added another approx­ imately 8600,000 to the city's effort. "W e were on our way," Faison said. "It was either take the grants and run. or wait for the AWT hearing to be resolved." In light of how long It took the city to receive the hearing decision, the move to begin a land application program was the right one. Faison said. After testimony concluded In June. Faison said he was promised a decision within 30 days. It arrived less than (wo weeks ago. The lake was labeled a Class 3. or virtually pure, body of water and. according to Lewis. Sanford had to provide "adequate assurance" that AWT dumping wouldn't lower the lake's water quality. He also said criteria Involving "long range quality control" were considered when the DER denied Sanford an A W T permit. According to DER general counsel Doug Wyckoff. "pragm atic" enforcement will be under­ taken if the city is unable to comply with the 1986 mandate to cease dumping effluent into Lake Monroe. This action could involve an extentton. and/or discussions between city and DER engineers to map out a com pliance schedule, he said. However. If Sanford "falls to act in good fatlh." Wyckoff said the DER could level an enforcement AREA DEATHS RAYMOND LAWSON Mrs. Mary Ray.DcLand. Susan Mr. Raymond Lawson. 94. of Tressler. DeBary. Billy Meeker. 32 Santiago Rd.. DeBary. died D e B a r y : f o u r g r e a t ­ Wednesday at Central Florida g r a n d c h i l d r e n . Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Brlsson G uardian Funeral July 6 . 1891 in St. M ary's Home. Sanford. Is In charge of W.Va.. he moved to DeBary from arrangements. Osteen in 1978. He w as a EDWARD C. SCHUYLER member o f the First United Mr. Edward C. Schuyler. 74. Methodist Church. Sanford. Mr. 804 Woodllng Place. Altamonte Lawson was a veteran of World Springs, died Thursday at South W arl. Seminole Community Hospital, Survivors Include his wife. Longwood. Born A u g .l. 1911 In Mary: daughter. Frances Meeker. Warren, Pa., he moved to Alta­ DeBarv: three grandchildren. monte Springs from Jamestown. N.Y. In 1970. Mr. Schuyler was a retired owner-operator or a radia­ tor service and wus a Protestant. He was a 32nd degree Mason. Survivors Include his wife, Louise; three sons, Ernest. Fort Myers. Gary Martinson. Winter Park. S t e v e n M a r ti n s o n . Longwood; a daughter. Virginia Gustafson. Kingsport. Tenn.; e i g h t g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; ni n e great-grandchildren. B alw d ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. ISIDRO (PETE) L ABO Mr. Isidro (Pete) Labo. 86. 132 Hays Dr.. Sanford, died Friday at Edaeatloo 4C has branched out Into education by offering training for people who work In child care or those who want to enter the field. Ms. Carpenter added. Through a contract with Seminole Com­ munity College. 4C provides teachers and materials for training at the child development center on campus. 4C requires participating Individual child care providers to have 40 hours of training annually. Under a new state mandate, participants also take a one-time. 20-hour course in order to be licensed, a requirement which has doubled the number o f trainees learning child care, she said. Another arm of the agency Is Its health department. With two nurses on the stalT. 4C contracts with county health departments to administer immunization at day care centers. The agency w o r k » with parents and local physicians to provide the shots children need as they enter child care programs. Ms. Carpenter said, and to help respond to medical emergencies that may arise among the children. Although 4C primarily helps parents whose Income cannot fully support their child care needs, the agency also acts as a referral service, answering 150 phone calls each week from parents who have the means but are unsure of what child care programs are available, she said. "There are a lot of good programs out there, but day care Is not terribly visible," Ms. Carpenter said. action. If Instituted, the city would be required lo pay the stale $20,000 for each day It goes beyond the new compliance date. The city has already applied for. and expects lo receive, an extension on the 1986 deadline. Faison said. If obtained, Sanford's cut-off 'for compliance would be Nov. 30. 1988. Faison called Ihe AW T ruling "arbitrary and capricious" and said the DER had home court advantage because the hearing was conducted by another state agency. He said In Tallahassee, the DEK and administrative hearing department "are practically outgrowths of each other. You Just go across the hall from the DER office and you're In the administrative hearing room ." Faison also said Ihe city, not DER. presented a stronger case during the proceeding. Colbert and attorney Clay Simmons, armed with engineering and technical data, presented Sanford's case Tor A W T as a means of enabling the city lo continue disposing effluent into Lake Monroe. According to Faison, their Information proved advanced waste treatment can create effluent that Is almost as pure as drinking water. The arguments presented by Colbert and Simmons were bolstered by those of a repre­ sentative from Ilydro-Qual. according to Faison. He described this engineering firm as "nationally recognized." and said its staff has successfuly testified for AW T before environmental agencies In other states. In Florida, however, "th e testimony was discounted." Faison said. Colbert's rebuttal Is the next step the city must take "to stay In the running" for an A W T system, according to Faison. If it had not been filed and ...T o l l Continued fro m page 1A Jean Jacoby wus In serious condition with multiple trauma nad cuts following the 7 p.m. Wednesday accident on U.S. H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h Boulevard. Benjamin Harrison Williams. 62. of Montgomery. Ala., who was In the car with Ms. Jacoby has been moved to another, unspecified facility, according to Tavior said be has seen no evidence that would support recent reports that latchkey k ^ advantage of being at home atone to eaiwrlment with sex at home at an earlier age than their peers who are lesa independent. " I think a r r , ^nlrtp lo experiment because they are growing up. They're going to e x p e n m A i In the woods, on camping trips." T aylorM,d. " I think that's going to happen. I don t know anyone keeping siatlstlcs on that. I don t see where that would play in. Anytime kids are left alorie If they're not mature enough you don t know what they're going to do." However, Ms. Mara said of latchkey kids. They experiment earlier with everything because they don't have the structure and discipline. They're freer. It's normal lo be curious. Children don't think like adults. They’re Impulsive. They have no self-control." Trust, maturity and guidance are the key to latchkeving. Taylor said. Just from observation, he said, he knows there are a lot of latchkey kids in Seminole County. And they have backup as close as the telephone. If have questions and can't reach their parents or another adult they can call the We Care children's hotline al 1-644-2027 for help, he said. And parents and youngsters Interested In seeing the sherilTs latchkey program can arrange that through the sheriff's depart men! al 322- 5115. This year. 4C received a 8300.000 increase In state dollars, which means local supporters upped their contributions. In order to continue getting needed matching dollars. 4C Is asking Seminole County to once again designate It as the county's ugent for coordinating funds for child care services here. Ms. Carpenter said she Is confident 4C will get that nod o f approval because of the way the agency has been accepted by county govern­ ments and the communities It serves. "T h e counties like us because we get people off welfare, and If they give 81. they know 87 more will flow Into their county for child care." she said. "T h e communities like us because people know about 4C. We have social workers in offices throughout the area and parents know they can go to them to help find the child care they want." She said 4C is basically "h ap p y" with the amount of funds il receives. The number of children In need of day care has Increased, however, which means more dollars will be required to provide services for the more than 9 0 0 youngsters on 4C's waiting list. She credited the agency's existence with the fact there are more single parents than ever. More Importantly, women arc entering the workforce in far greater numbers than they did 10 years ago. Expecting the phenomenon lo continue. Ms. Carpenter said It will be accompanied by increasing numbers o f women asking. "W ho will take care of my children? "One-half of all the people working are women. We still tend lo assume that women are at home with Ihelr children, but this is more the exception than the rule." she said. "N ow . women expect to work outside the home and help support their families." Carpenter said. "Child care is a service the family buys, like food or clothing." Sanford subsequently decided to again pursue A W T . the city "w o u ld have to start the application and hearing process all over.” Faison said. Although the city would lose its land applica­ tion program grunts by going with AW T. the cost for both systems Is estimated to be approximately Ihe same. Instituting effluent treatment and spray irrigation, without including grants, will cost roughly $23 million, while an AW T system goes for $23-25 millon. Faison said. However, he added that 50 percent of the A W T systems Installed throughout Ihe county have experienced "extrem e" cost overruns during construction. Faison also said the city Is "quite sure" Implementation of Us current treatment and spray Irrigation effort will proceed as planned. In other words, according lo Faison. "W c'rc going to get Yankee Lake." The city's confidence ex'ends lo Us Including the 2.867-acre property In the portfolio It compiled to float Us $25 million bond Issue. The section addressing Yankee Lake was developed by the city's engineers. Conklin. Porter and Holmes on Nov. 15. less than two weeks alter the county authorized purchase of the property. The land Is described as a "risk " in the bond report, but a "necessary" one nonetheless. The bonds will hit the New York financial market on Tuesday, after the City Commission meets earlier In the day to sanction their sale. Once the authorization is made. Sanford will be paying hack the bonds until Oct. 30. 2016. —J an e C a sselb erry CFRH personnel. He was listed roadway from Upsala Road Into Thursday as being In satisfacto­ the path of Rapp's oncoming ry condition at CFRH. truck. The driver of the truck was not Statewide, the only multiInjured. death accident reported lo the In the fatality. Kenneth R. FHP by midnight Friday was the Rapp. 21. Deltona, died after his death of lwo people in a head-on pickup truck hit the rear o f a cur collision north o f Wakeenah. d r i v e n by K e i t h Alan D o v e r s p l k e . 28. o f 1 2 2 0 Fla.. In Jefferson County at ubout midnight Thursday. Hamilton Avc.. Longwood. A c­ cording to the Florida Highway The patrol reporled one car Patrol, Doversplke. who has Jumped a median and crashed been charged with driving under head-on into the other vehicle. the Influence and who has other One o f the victims was Minnie charges pending, pulled onto the McGriff. 42. of Montlcello, Fla. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ was a retired chief petty officer tal, Sanford. Born May 15. 1899 with the U.S. Navy In World War in Leyte. Phllllplnes. he moved I. World War II and Ihe Korean lo Sanford from Concord. N.H. in conflict. He is survived by his wife. 1957. He was a member o f the All Souls Catholic Church In Rose F. G r a m k o w Fune r al H om e. Sanford, the Veterans of Foreign Wa r s and B. D uke W o o d y -Sanford, is In charge of ar­ Branch 147 Fleet Reserve. He rangements. Funeral Notice A V E N IL L .M A R Y F. 7 Catholic funeral services for Mary f Avtrlll. 61. of 773 Justin Way, Sanford, -ah died Thursday, » i ll be held Monday at »:3 *71 th* Oahla-an Funeral Home Chaps V?* R*v F*,h« r J«m e » C. Siebtr officiating Burial In Oaklawn Mamoele Park Visitation Sunday 1-4 p.m. with a 1:1 P m wake service. Oak lawn Funeral Home Lake Mary, In charge Flower** Scent with Love M in a m im m '9 SSk 323.1204 *f - # #■* * �# SPORTS ltM -18 FI R am s _________ ___________________ i j s H m li Sparta Wrlftar LAKE CITY - The Lake Mary High football squad had compiled a 23-8 record the past three * seasons and was known as Seminole County's finest going into Friday night's 5A-2 Region playolTagainst Lake City Columbia’s Tigers. V^lth a 23-yard touchdown pass from Shane ' Lettcrio to Byron Washington accounting for the scoring, and a tremendous goal-line stand by the j defense closing off the Tigers in the late going, the Rams made a name for themselves outside of the Central Florida area. Lake Mary's 7-3 victory before 4.000 fans at Lake City sets up this Friday's 5A-1 Section playoff with defending state champion Pensacola Woodham. The game will be played at Lake Mary High. Woodham advanced with a 28-12 victory over Jacksonville Ribault In Region 1. "W hat a courageous game this team played." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said of his Rams. "That was some defensive stand down there." What Nelson was referring to Is the goal-line s s w u .....................r was the that post-season victory for Lake /™ . / . ?,tehteh lost in the first round of the playofTs a year ago to Winter Park. And the Rams did it mmm while being held to minus two yards rushing by stand that kept Lake City from scoring the tfie rugged Lake C ity defense. But Lettcrio got the go-ahead late In the - touchdown — w ... . . . fourth -quarter w «., passing game cranked up by completing 11 of 20 The Tigers --------“ * down ‘ -------a f the three and - pusses for 170 yards on the game's only TO. {era *—J had a second needed only two yards for a first down, a i d three ' Ofi the other hand. Lake City used the running for the TD. d .1 ,’i V t game to set up Its only score. The Tigers had 168 The Ram defense held fullback Skip Ottvia to yards rushing for the game, led by Davis' 88 one yard on second down, then closed o lf the yards on 28 carries. As Usual, Columbia High's middle on quarterback Mitch Brown as h k sneak parsing game was virtually nonexistent. Jones went for no gain. On fourth down. Dayis g o t the completed 3 of 8 passes for 37 yards but that did call again. This lime, a brutal . Lake Mary equal the total amount of passes he completed In defensive surge enabled Tom Kothera ahd 'Brett Ihe last three games o f the regular season. Mollc to bust into the backfleld and drop'PMridfor • y '.^We were hanging on the cliff the whole a one-yard loss. The Rams then, took>vef, gam e." m 9 with v iw u ii said. w u i we wu n au a 1 Nelson "But had a IIU number of 4:10 remaining and later got an Interception t ft from guys who did sensational under pressure." Ray Hartsfleld to sew up the win. ' <; ! T ile Rama got the ball rolling right fr from the "Those kids showed more guts :l., t can afcul aa. —----------after a short ktekoff. Lettcrio hot „ ----------------------hooked up believe down there," un elated Lak ejfli t High with Hartsfleld for a 34-yard gain to the Lake City L« Principal Don Reynolds said. "This is one o f 35. After no gain on two downs though, a Letterio a (cam and I'm really proud of them." ^ W p aas was hobbled by Byron Washington and Region Beach Blasts Lady Sem inoles , 104-60 By Chris Flstar Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — For Seminole High's Lady Seminoles. especially the freshmen. Friday's (mutation Into the big time was more like a hazing. Cocoa Beach had the Lady T rib e com pletely hum iliated after one quarter. 32-10. then rolled up a 60-25 hairtime lead cn route to a 104-60 victory in the semifinals of the Rotary Ladies Invitational at the Uni­ versity of Central Florida. With the victory, the Beach will go for Its second straight tournament title Saturday af­ ternoon against Winter Park, which outgunned Edgewatcr. 4H-45. In Friday's other semifi­ nal. Seminole and Edge water squared off Saturday for third place. Seminole opened the tourney with an easy victory over a rebuilding Oviedo squad, but the T rib e 's inexperience showed right from the start Friday af­ ternoon. Cocoa Beach's fullcourt pressure was too much for freshman point guard Aretha Riggins to handle and Riggins had her hands full trying to g ua r d C ocoa B each s e n io r sensation Elaine Harlow. Harlow hit six o f the first eight points of the game, with two coming from long range. Once Riggins guarded Harlow closer, the senior guard penetrated In­ side and dished off for easy baskets. Sparked by Harlow. Cocoa Beach reeled orf the first eight (mints and took a 20-2 lead with 3:10 left In the first quarter. With the score 22-4. Catherine "K itty " Anderson scored four straight points to make It 22-8 Ualts* Brass lataraatlsaal and that's as close as Seminole came ihe rest of the way. Late In the first quarter, Seminole's hopes o f a miracle comeback were shattered when Anderson stepped on another player's foot and came up with an ankle Injury. Anderson was In such great pain that she had to be carried to the bench by Tribe coach Charles Steele. Anderson, after being worked on by ihe UCF trainer, returned to pour in a team-high 17 points for the Lady Tribe. In the second quarter. Harlow continued to penetrate and dish oft. wi th Crls Nordgrcn the recipient o f many o f the passes. N ord gren scored 11 o f her gam e-high 25 points In the second quarter. With Anderson out. the much smaller Cocoa Beach team even outrebounded Seminole In the second quarter. Harlow picked up her third foul and sat out much o f the quarter but the Beach continued to roll aa Chris Wade got hot from Ihe outside. Cocoa Beach, which forced 19 Seminole turnovers in the first half, built a 60-25 lead at halftime. The Lady 'Notes were only outscorcd by nine points. 44-35. In the second half. Behind Anderson's 17 points for Seminole. Riggins pumped In 13. freshman Leticia Strickland hli 10 and Sharon Stephens added seven. For Cocoa Beach, four players H v i M M i h T a m e r Vliw M t scored In double figures led by N orgrcn 's 25 points. Karen Sharpshooting senior E la in e H a rlo w pops in a ju m p e r fro m Wa l ke r tossed In 20 whi l e the free throw line for tw o of her 18 points. H a rlo w and Cocoa Beach roared past Seminote H igh, 104-60. Harlow netted 18 and Wude 14. 'Fifth M e m b e r' Joins Skins G a m e Golf Sunday (9 a.m.). Eighteen holes could be played Sunday should the course be deemed unplayable. "It's not like this is a regular tourna­ m ent." said one PGA official. "It's an exhibition. We don't have 100 or so players that could really damage the course and make It tough for the later players." It began pouring shortly after midnight and did not stop until about 2 p.m. The rain resumed an hour later, accompanied by blustery winds and temperature near 40 degrees. An 18-hole pro-am featuring Skins players and pro Peter Jacobsen, here as an NBC analyst, was postponed until early today and was reduced to nine holes. Rain will make the 7.024-yard course play even longer. That may prove to be the greatest disadvantage to Palmer, considered Ihe shortest driver among the four. Watson may have an edge after winning five Brltsih Opens in similar conditions, and Nicklaus rates an advantage, having de­ signed the course. Golfers were unable to practice at length Friday, although Nicklaus managed a few strokes in the rain. Pow erful D uke, Kansas A d va n ce To NIT Finals NEW YORK (UPI) - In New York's garment district Frtday night. No. 4 Kansas and No. 5 Duke proved they are cut from some especially fine material. Semifinals of the preseason National Invitation Tournament at M adison S q u are G ard en highlighted college basketball's first full weekend of tournament activity. The Jayhawks defeated No. 10 Loulsyllle 83-78 behind 25 points by Calvin Thompson and 20 by Ron Kellogg, and the Blue Devils beat St. John's 71-70 on a Jumper by AU-Amerlca Johnny Dawkins with 21 Sec­ onds left, offsetting a 35-point - assault by Walter Berry. Duke meets Kansas for the championship Sunday night. "It'a a tremendous teaming opportunity thta early In the season." Kansas coach Larry Brown said. " Browns Look For Push Against N.Y. Basketball M U KRIETTA. Calif. (UPI) A fifth participant has forced her way Into the Skins Came, threatening to wash away the weekend proeedtngs with heavy rains and (Mwerful gusts. Mother Naturr. who drenched the Bear Creek Golf Course Friday, created puddles the size of putting greens. And although Jack Nicklaus. Arnold Palmer. Tom Watson and Fuzzy Zocller were not ready to exchange their golf carts lor Jet-skis, there was a chance the thirdannual exhibition might be canceled, or at least altered from Its current format. Nine holes of play were scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. PST today and another nine f / Intercepted by a diving Doug Colvin and Lake City took over at Its own 18. The Tigers stayed on the ground for 18 straight plays and drove Inside the Lake Mary 10. Davia runs of 11 and 10 yards led the way. After the Rams' defense held Lake City short o f the end zone. Doyle Rooks came on and booted a 27-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead with 2:37 left In the fin e quarter. Lake City's drive drained over eight minutes o ff the clock. Neither team could mount a drive on its next two possessions, but Lake Mary put together • threat after taking over at the Lake City 44 with 5:11 left in the half. A Lettcrio pass to Washington went for 18 yards on first down and, on the next play, Letterio hit Hartsfleld for 19 yards to the Lake City seven. John Curry then ran two times to the one but he was held to no gain on third down. Nelson then elected to go for the TD but Curry was stopped for no gain as the Tigers turned the Rams away. Basketball The Jayhawks. 3-0. learned they could handle Louisville's pressure defense. Cedric Hunter ran the point and finished with 9 assists, and 7-foot-1 Greg Draft­ ing grabbed 11 rebounds. Louisville. 2-1. received 18 poin ts each from Billy Thompson and freshman Pervls Ellison. Star guard Milt Wagner shot dreadfully — 2 of-15 — and finished with 5 points. " I f he has on average night. It's anybody’s gam e." Louisville coach Denny Crum said. Louisville scored B straight points to make it 66-66 with 6:41 to go. However. Calvin T h o m p s o n ' s J u m p er and Kellogg’s breakaway layup and 2 foul shots put the Jayhawks up 77-72. After an exchange of baskets, Wagner scored with 45 seconds remaining but the Car­ dinals were out o f time. " It ’s no disgrace to get beat by a team that good.” Crum said. Earlier. 6 straight points sent St. John's tn front 70-69. Berry concluded the burst with a spinning Jumper with 38 sec­ onds to go. Dawkins then struck from the foul line to put Duke ahead. "W e weren't going to wait for a last-second shot," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskl said. "T h a t makes me too nervous.” St. John's failed to get the ball to Berry, and Mark Jackson missed a twisting Jumper from the lane. For Duke, 4 A Dawkins scored 20 points while David Henderson had 16 and Mark Alarie An Intrasquad com petition that has propelled Cleveland to the top o f the AFC Central Division could help push the ' Browns past the New York h ig h 2.B 71 y a r d s an d 10 Giants Sunday. touchdowns. Morris has rushed Kevin Mack, a rookie running back with USFL experience. Is for 794 yards and a dub-record 11 TDs. third In the AFC with 892 Sunday's other games Include rushing yards, and Earnest the Los A n geles Raiders atByner has gained 728 yards. The Atlanta. Denver at Pittsburgh, two have scored on the ground Los Angeles Rams at New Or­ six times apiece and are on pace to become the Browns' first pair leans. Buffalo at San Diego. Houston at Cincinnati, Kansas o f 1,000-yard rushers In the City at Seattle. New England at same season. "People have brought that to In d ia n a p o lis . M in n esota a t our attention and it'a something Philadelphia. San, Francisco at that we'd both welcome," Mack Washington and Tampa Bay at said. "That's why we challenge Green Bay. Chicago is at Miami each other to get as many yards Monday night. Atlanta's Gerald Riggs has with the game plan." As o f Friday Bcmie Kosar waa carved through the beat defenses listed aa the probable starter at In leading the NFC with 1.248 qu arterback by head coach yards rushing. S u n d a y , R tg g a ta k e s on Marty Schottenhelmer. Kosar waa given the nod following a another division leader, the Las practice session tn which veter­ Angeles Raiders of the AFC W est an Gary Danielson was unable to in a game that features the 'participate becauae o f persisting league's two moot potent run­ ners. R iggs' AFC counterpart. Football "G ary simply w IT J to practice today WHdayfc’ Schottenhelmer "N ot only is his arm sore, he's got an Incredible c o ld t hat h a s a a p p e d h is strength. "S o the rookie (Kosar) will probably start against the New York Giants. As always. I'll reserve final Judgment until Sunday morning." T h e contest In the Meadowlanda will pit two divisional leaders In New York. 8-4 and tied with Dallas In the NFC East, and Cleveland. 6-6 and tied with Pittsburgh In the AFC Central. The game will match probably the leagues' best two sets o f lin eb ack ers. N ew York has Lawrence Taylor 190 tackles and 12 sacks) and Carl Banks out­ side. and Harry Carson (73 tackles) and Gary Reasons (77 tackles) inside. The Bronws are led by Inside men Tom CousIneau (95 tackles) and Eddie Johnson (93 tackles), and out­ side linebakers Chip Banks (58 tackles and nine sacks) and Clay Matthews (43 tackles). "T h e key to the Giants' suc­ cess Is that defense," Schot­ ten h elm er said. " T h e y are strong, almost intimidating." Offensively, the Giants are led by Phil Simms and Joe Morris. Simms has thrown for an NFC- w i n , lo s e & D R E W gained 1.3 Both n running sixth consecutive 100-j T h e lead in tw o divisions hinge on the Denver-Pittsburgh en ­ counter. The Broncoa are tied with the Raiders for the AFC West lead and the Steeiera are In a first-place tie with Cleveland tot the AFC Central. The Broncos have won eight o f their last 10, but three have gone into overtime, where Denver la 2-1. Six o f their last eigfit games were decided by three points or less. Denver lost to the Raiders 31-28 in overtime last week and face them again on Dec. 8. CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago B e a r s q u a r t e r b a c k J im . McMahon threw the, football around for the second straight day Thursday and coach Mike Dltka said he looked well enough to play Monday night against the Miami Dolphins. Ditka. however, said he proba­ bly would start Steve Fuller. McMahon th rew passes without pain for the first time in three weeks W ednesday. He continued loosening up Thurs­ day after missing three games because o f tendinitis in his throwing shoulder. �ai—gwsiwt Ht i M, IsiHsrd, FI. Itmtlsy, D»c. 1. lit* Portland-Chicago, The Best And Worst Of Defenses PORTLAND (UPI) - It had the beat of defenses, it had the wont of defenses. The Portland Trail Blazers' 122*107 victory over the Chicago Bulla Friday night was., an— a ' c'xTnbttfejfT of“ defensive performances from op­ contributions are to our game." Ramsay uld. posite ends of the spectrum. "W e have another tough game Sunday apRhst "Our defense was the best of the year." San Antonio, and then we go on the rood." Portland Coach Jack Ramsay said of his 12*7 The Bulls, who dropped their second In a row club. "We had good ball movement. When we do on the road, cere led by George Gervtn's 21 those things, we're a pretty good team." points. Bulls coach Stan Albeck was as displeased as “We've had 10 games in 14 days, and the travel Ramsay was satisfied. Is getting sort of wearing." Albeck said. "Some of “This was the third time this year we had a the guys just seemed to create a sieve, and I kept complete breakdown. It was an abortion," Atbcck moving people In and out. This, after we talked said. “ Defensively. It may have been the about defense, both In practice and before the worst-ever performance for us. both from a game." standpoint of individuals and team defense." The Elsewhere. Detroit beat Milwaukee 111*102. Blazers had six players In double figures and built Boston trimmed New York 94*88. New Jersey a 21-point first-quarter lead. downed Atlanta 107*97. Philadelphia dumped Indiana 110*100. Dallas ripped Sacramento Klkl Vandeweghe paced the Blazers with 23 133*111, San Antonio routed the LA Clippers points. 12 In the first period, and Jim Paxson 134*106. Denver defeated Utah 129-114. Phoenix added 22. topped Houston 126*110 and the LA Lakers Center Sam Bowie, sidelined recently by his sore left big toe. Is "getting back.” Ramsay said. edged Seattle 108*107. PUtaua 111, Bucks 102 He had 5 points In limited action. At Pontiac. Mich.. Kelly Trtpucka scored 26 “You can't measure how significant those NBA Roundup points and Bill Lalmbeer added 23 to lead Detroit to the fifth victory in Its last six games. Ricky Pierce netted 18 points for Milwaukee and Paul P re a iN ta d 17. Celtics 94. Kkleks 8B~ * At Boston. Larry Bird scored 23 of his game-high 31 points In the second half power Boston Celtics to Its sixth straight victory. Kevin McHale chipped In 18. Patrick Ewing paced the Knlcks with 29 points, and Pat Cummings had 20. Nets 107. Hawks 97 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Albert King scored 24 points and Buck Williams added 22 to lift New Jersey. Dominique Wilkins had 30 points for the Atlanta, which lost the fourth game In Its last five. Six Nets were In double figures. 76ars H O . Pacers 100 At Indianapolis. Moses Malone scored a gamehigh 26 points, 21 In the second half, to propel Philadelphia. Rookie Wayman Tisdale scored 25 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for the Pacers, and Herb Williams added 23. Mavericks 133,Klaga 111 At Dallas. Mark Aguirre scored 27 points. Sam Perkins 27 and Derek Harper 19 to Ignite Dallas to its fourth straight victory and moot lopsided of Lakers 106. BapcrBaalcs 107 At Inglewood. Calif.. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's 10-foot turn-around Jumper with 3 seconds remaining lifted Los Angetes. Abdul-Jabbar totaled 31 points to Improve the Lakers to 14-2 record, the best start In club history. Tom Chambers led Seattle with 30 points. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors said his Volunteers. If they can beat Vanderbilt, should be con­ sidered the "undisputed" cham­ pions of the Southeastern Con­ ference because Florida "played under different rules than the rest of us.” If 9th-ranked Tennessee de­ feats Vanderbilt, the Vols and Gators would each finish with 5-1 SEC records. Tennessee would be crowned champion and go to the Sugar Bowl because Florida Is on probation for recruiting violations. The Gators defeated Ten­ nessee 17-10 In Gainesville In October. Florida’s only confer­ ence loss came to Georgia. Majors, speaking at a press conference earlier in the week, was emphatic in stating Florida should not lay claim to the title If the teams finish with Identical league records. "Yes. If we win Saturday. I would say we were the best team In this conference and certainly the undisputed champions — if we win." Majors declared. Majors said the Vols should Football not be asked to share the glory with the Gators "because they (SEC school presidents) decided Florida played under different rules than the rest o f us.” University of Tennessee Presi­ dent Ed Boling earlier this year introduced a motion to strip Florida of the 1984 SEC football championship al a meeting of school presidents. The measure was narrowly approved. T h e T e n n essee-V a n d erb llt game kicks off at 12:10 EST and will be televised by WTBS. A capacity crowd of more than 91.000 Is expected at Neyland Stadium . Standing-room-only tickets have been Issued to some students. T en n essee. 7-1-2. will be playing for Its Hrst SEC champi­ onship since 1969. The Vols o v e r c a m e the lo s s o f star quarterback Tony Robinson In October and continued their march townrd New Orleans. Lilley: Watch O ut For Independents MI S SI ON. Ka n. ( N E A ) Timothy Lilley of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Is an expert on college basketball. He Is a member of the N CAA’s publications stafT In Mission, Kan. For the NCAA News, he previewed the 1985-86 basket­ ball season. Going Into the season, there's been a lot of talk about the Independent teams In college basketball. How tough will they be? Will this be the year of the independent? It certainly could be. Notre Dame. Dayton. DePaul and Marquette alt appear capa­ ble of earning a berth In the 64-team N C A A tournament (which ends In Dallas In March). L O O lf I t 1 And after Vlllanova's dramatic H «r«W Photo by Sonnto WiofeoMt march to the 1985 champion­ Lake M a ry 's Karen DeShetler looks Inside for the first round of the L a d y Sunshine Classic ship. everyone knows that na­ tional rankings, con feren ce a team m ate tq dish off to w hile Titu sville F rid a y at Lake M a ry H igh. See M onday's championships and even 7-foot, Astronaut's P atricia B row n applies the de- Evening Herald for a com plete rundow n of sh ot-b lock in g cen ters d on 't fense. Astronaut upended the Lady R am s in the weekend's basketball tournam ents. always prevail. Some people believe the ad­ vent of the shot clock will make the Wildcats’ dream-come-true 1985 championship impossible to duplicate. What about the Big East — with Vlllanova. the defending national champ, and without P a t r i c k E w i n g p l a y i n g for G e o rg e to w n , v i c t i m o f last season's upset? This again will be one of the top conferences in the country. G e o r g e to w n o u g h t to be Potvln's goal left him four favored, since the Hoyas have points and five goals shy of g o o d t al ent r e t ur ni ng and Bobby Orr's all-time scoring re­ abundant play-off experience, cords for defensemen. but the loos of Ewing will be "You hope to catch them down hard to handle. and get a goal or two at the The league race may be the start." said Bossy. "T h ey tried to most intense In history — good come back, but we played a solid teams and good players abound. game the rest o f the way. L oo k for Boston Col l ege , "Sm ltty's certainly been more G eorgetow n . Pittsburgh, St. aggressive this year than he was John's. Syracuse and Vlllanovq In the past couple of seasons," all to be In the hunt. Bossy said. "H e's been a topThe Big East may become a notch goaltender throughout his showcase for a pearl of a player career and there’s no reason he f r o m S y r a c use. Dwayne can't continue." Washington. Syracuse or Pitt Canadians 5. Sabres 2 could provide big surprises. At B u ffa lo . N.Y., Guy All In all. what's special about Carbonneau scored two goals this season? Anything? St. Louis Blues' R ic Nattress slams To ro n to M ap le Leafs' and set up an oth er during The dominant big man will not Montreal’s four-goal third period. Peter Ihnacak Into Blues' goalie Rick W am sley as W am sley be prevalent this season, al­ Recently returned from a broken blocks Ihnacak goal attem pt. though Kansas coach Larry co lla rb o n e, M ario T rem b la y Brown — whose ear-to-ear grin Is Rangers 5, Capitals 2 by Raimo Helmlnen within a scored the game-winner and Impossible to erase as he wat­ A t L a n d o v e r . M d .. Mar k 94-second span midway through Ignited a three-goal spurt within ches sophomore Danny Manning a 4:10 span midway through the Pavcllch scored and set up the th e f i rst p e r i o d to defeat — ’might beg to differ. Manning power-play. game-winning goal Washington. period. Islanders Thrive On New Formula United Press International The formula, which faltered last year, is potent once again. T h e N ew Y ork Islan d ers, whose dynasty thrived on the formula and broke when Its ingredients weakened. looked familiar Friday night In a 4-1 triumph over the Winnipeg Jets. The Islanders started with a few quick goals involving Brian Trotller. Denis Potvln and Mike Bossy, added one by rookie Neal Coulter, then sealed the Jets fifth straigh t loss with forechecking and Billy Smith's goaltending. Trottier and Potvln gave the Islanders all the goals they needed 11:56 Into the game. By the end o f the first period, the Islanders led 3-0 on their first eight shots on goal, before re­ verting to a close-ch eck in g game. Bossy, 10 goals away from the 500 career milestone, set up Potvin’s game-winner and the gam e's final goal, by John Tonelll, In the third period. •a n a 198. Rackets 110 At Phoenix. Waller Davis scored a season-high 39 points, 22 in the first half, to fuel Phoenix.' Houston was led by Akeem Olajuwon with 24 points, followed by Lewis Lloyd with 22. Majors: Vols Should Be Undisputed Champs Young Bowden Prepares SALEM. W.Va. (UPI) - Salem College wants to be more than just a playoff team this year. Coach Terry Bowden says. The Tigers. 8*2 and ranked fifth In the NAIA. will travel to Michigan to play Dec. 7 against No. 2 Hillsdale College. Game time is 1p.m. "Our kids want to be the best small college football team in the country, and the only way to prove It Is to win the national championship." says Bowden, the son of Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden. Last year. Salem was knocked but in the first round of the p layoffs by Saginaw Valley (Mich.) 30-7. In their only other playoff experience, the Tigers reached the NAIA championship game in 1975. "W e are very excited about making the playoffs again, but of course we are very disappointed the game won’t be played In Harrison County." said Bowden. He said, however, playing on the road doesn't bother the team too much. "W e played six road games this year and six last year, so we are used to traveling. We are l o o k i n g f o r w a r d to t h e challenge." Salem last played Nov. 16. defeating West Virgin ia Wesleyan 46-13. But. Bowden said he doesn't believe the layoff will hurt the Tigers. "Even though we had a lot of momentum when the regular season ended, we still had some ktds who were nursing some nagging injuries." he said. "T h is way they will get a chance to heal up." The Tigers led the NAIA In total offense by averaging 468 yards per g ame . Hi l l s da l e allowed just 83 points all season and finished No. 2 in total defense by allowing Just 224 yards per game. H i l l s d a l e l ast m a d e thfc p layoffs in 1982 when the Chargers defeated Fairm ont State In the opening round. Besides being ranked higher, Hi’.lsuale's lootoall facilities and market size probably had a lot to do with the Chargers getting the home field advantage. Bowden indicated. "Hillsdale has an Astro-turl stadium, so the weather condi­ tions won't make that much of a difference." the third-year coach said. the season. Reggie i fteus paced the Kings with 23 while Larry Drew added 17. g pura 134, CllppcTa f t OO— —— At SanAntonJo. Artis Gilmnre-scnrcd 25 point* • Mike Mitchell 24 and Steve Johnson 23 to spirit the San Antonio. Johnson added.11 rebounds. Marcus Johnson led the Clippers with 29 points. Naggvts ISB. J ass 114 At Salt Lake City. Alex English netted 32 points. 18 In the first half, to help Denver snap a three-game losing streak and halt Utah four-game winning streak. Bill Hanzllk added 23 points for the Nuggets. Adrian Dantley scored 24 points and, John Stockton added 17 for Utah. H ockey « # Basketball is still young, however, witn more to learn. Patrick Ewing Is gone: so Is Wa y ma n T isd a le. R eplacing them In the national limelight, will be smaller, more versatile players: guys like Kentucky’s Kenny Walker. Georgia Tech's Mark Price and Duke's Johnny Dawkins. Is basketball really growing smaller? In many ways. Vlllanova's Incredible march to the title signaled a new beginning for college basketball, one that will be seen in every corner of the country. For a while, at least, until Manning and other big men mature as players. Division I basketball will become home to the versatile player, the guy who cun do It all. play every position and be effective In any role. Teams featuring those players, headed by coaches who know how to utilize them, arc going to win a lot of games this season. That could be why a Notre Dame might Just go a long way, why North Carolina may win another Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence title and why Danny Man­ ning will depend on his Kansas team m ates m ore than some folks think he ought to. What do you expect from the ACC? Three teams could pull away from the pack — but as usual, the ACC race could be wild. Duke. Georgia Tech and North Carolina appear to be the early front-runners. However. North Carolina State or Maryland could make waves. Is the Southeastern Confer­ ence tough again? Eight of the 10 teams In the SEC won at least 18 games last season, and that translates Into one of the most competitive l e a g u e s In t h e c o u n t r y . Last season. Louisiana State won the regular-season title. Al abama, Aubur n. G eorgia . Kentucky (with new coach Eddie Sutton) and Tennessee all will be strong. Calling an early favorite Is almost Impossible. This race should go down to the final weekend of the season. (C)1985. N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R ISE ASSN. *■-. # ** �-1 * .«,* _ * — r , , ■*—» ♦w * ft ______ Greens Shaping Up A t M ayfair First, le t’s have an update on the condition o f the course. The rye seed has Indeed germinated very nicely. Those o f you who ha«£_4*ruggh‘d through the Initial ^ craning period can now take heart becam e* the greens are now strong enough to take a lower cut. They are still a bit slow but they putt true. Our old friend. Moe Norman. Is back at the club for the winter. For those of you who haven’t met Moe yet. he's from Golf Gaven Country Club in Gilford, Ontario. Canada and can he play golf. When you see him on the course, take a moment and watch him hit a few shots. He's uncanny. Once again a reminder on the stock In the Pro Shop. There are sonic great gift Ideas for Christmas presents such as golf bags, headcovers. jackets, sweaters, hats. caps, balls and gloves. Stop by and look around. Also, anyone having gift certificates dated prior to September 15 1985 must redeem them prior to December 15. 1985 or they will be voided. If you have any questions about this, contact that pro shop at 322-2531. 4lh place: Jack Slade — (Harry Smith) <»7) 5th place: Harrv S m t t b . S l a d e } 6th place: John Watkins — (Rich Barnes) (58) Now for the results o f the w eekly tournaments. No scramble was held on Thursday due to the Thanksgiving holiday, however the Tuesday dogfight produced the following winning teams: Low net (28) — Harry Smith and Wes Werner 2nd low net (29) — Ed Mloducki and Gene Miller 3rd low net — Frank Am oth and Bill Sweeney One last item, the first entry has been received for the Mayfair open which is scheduled for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. January 22. 23 and 24. 1986. The entry was for Greg Dillon, a professional from Pueblo. Colorado. We will keep you informed as the preparations continue for this annual pro tournament. Seiler M AYFAIR GOLF The Mayfair Mens Golf Association held Us annal wheel tournament last Saturday. November 23. The Idea is that a player may choose as many other players as he wishes to team with as a best-ball team using full handicaps. Ties w ert broken by a match of score cards to determine winners. The results were: 1st place: Ernie Horrell — (Harry Smith) 156) 2nd place: Harry Smith — (Ernie Horrell) (56) 3rd place: Richard Branes — (Wes "Maybe that means we're Just a half-step away from being a great team. That's not bad." Maryland quarterback Stan Gelbaugh. who Saturday season." established Maryland season re­ Maryland defensive lineman cords for passing yardage and Bruce Meaner added, "This is a total ofTense. was criticized when great feeling. Not many players things were not going well this In any conference will know the season, but brushed It ofT. " A lot of people expected us to feeling of winning their confer­ ence title three years in a row. go 11-0 ," said Gelbaugh. whose "T h is isn't a disappointing 4 0 - y a r d f o u r t h q u a r t e r season. There are tots o f teams touchdown pass to Ferrell Ed­ with three or four losses. The munds broke the back of a teams that beat us |Penn State. Virginia rally. Maryland spotted Virginia a Michigan and Miami) had a combined record of 29-2-1. and 7-0 lead on a 4-yard run by we were in two of those games Howard Petty, but rallied for a (Penn State and Michigan) right 23- 7 h a l f t i m e a d v a n t a g e . to the last minute. Fullback Rick Badjanck scored Football USC Routs Oregon In Mirage Bowl TO KYO (UPI) Freshman quarterback Rodney Pectc and Junior kicker Don Shafer pow­ ered Southern California to a 20-6 rout o f Oregon Saturday in the Mirage Bowl. The victory salvaged a winn­ ing season for the Trojans in the lust regular-season game for both teams. Turnovers played a key role in Tokyo's National Stadium, site of the 1964 Olympics. Oregon starting quarterback Chris Miller was sidelined with an Injury In the third quarter, severely hampering the Ducks* "Quack Attack." Southern Cal. wljlch is bound far the Aloha Bowl. Is 6-5. and Oregon 5-6. Oregon took a 3-0 lead with a field goal. A fumble gave USC the ball on the Oregon 33. leading to a Trojan drive capped by Ryan Knight's thlrd-and-goal TD run ...Pow ers Continued from IB 15. The Blue Devils played without Injured center Jay Bilas. Shelton Jones grabbed 13 re­ bounds for the Redmcn. 2-1. Berry, despite frequent triple c o v e r a g e , shot 15-of-21. finishing with a career-high and half his team's total points. He did miss 4-of-5 free throws in the last 6 minutes. "W a lte r ? " said St. John's coach Lou Carncsecca. "Just look at the box score. I don't need to say anything. He was marvelous." In the Top 20. No. 3 North m u g * -— — r : —- (57) Maryland Steam rolls Virginia, 33-21 COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) Maryland, which cannot hope to cam a national championship, enjoyed sweet consolation Fri­ day. After defeating Virginia 33-21. the Terrapins were 8-3 for the fourth straight season. Attantic Coast Conference champions for the third consecutive year, and bound for the Chetry Bowl to play Syracuse Dec. 21. ''This is the most satisfying season of m y coaching career." said Maryland coach Bobby Ross. "W e had a tot of high expectations before the season and then we had some problems. But we learned about playing together and hanging together, and we've ended up with a fine lundey, Ok , i . M y » fT W L H E A I I H CARE Werner) (57) Rudy gw jfrg HtriM, UrHecd, FI, fPFW.** pwtownoncs and r Mw i conanionwxj. to cMMdDaPhwNchit<sonto) pncsMSwant name Intn e ia y m canned ton* S s r A S W S S S S lJ S " 0" The Leash Connection 'T o u r Complete D og Supply Store*' 1215 N. NWY. 427 - M i t 129 Uttgwisd, F I 32750 7 6 7 -2 0 0 0 D & L ShedCompany CHECK FOR OUR SPEC IALS! on two short runs, while running back Alvin Blount ran 25 yards for another, and Dan Plockl kicked a 23-yard field goal. Blount finished as the game's top rusher with 28-186. while Virginia's Kevin Morgan was 24-129. and Petty 24-124. Petty began the Virginia (6*5. 4-3) r a l l y w ith a 4-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. In their next position, the Cavaliers drove 69 yards and scored on quarterback Don MaJkowskl's 1-yard run on the first play o f the fourth quarter to make the score 23-21. H o w e v e r . G e l b a u g h soon connected with Edmunds on a pass down the left sideline that put Maryland ahead 30-21. A T E L L I T E T .V . taodUtdogiSommomtytoado^ 4 fx 6 f t o 1 2 ’ x 6 0 ’ | A SUNDAYS 12 S WE ALSO CARRY FIBERGLASS A ALUMINUM TRUCK TOPPERS! Prleu Includt Delivery, Leveling A Anchoring Many Sins To Choooo From LAR 8EST SELEC TIO N O F ALUM INUM SHEDS IN SEM INOLE COUNTY 2613 ORLANDO DRIVE HWY. 17*92 SANFORD Also In Volusia VOLUSIA SHED COMP. 3001 N. VOLUSIA AVE. HWY. J7.92 ORAftQE CITY 775-8474 U t » W htwttn 29111& 27th Ml. Buy tires the easy way...with The Performance Ccm£ re d B frc M u w Football with 57 seconds left In the first quarter. Oregon fumbled again on the third play of the second period, and Shafer converted a 32-yard field goal. He later kicked a 44-yardcr. Late In the first half, USC got the ball on Its own 35 and marched 65 yards in 8 plays to a touchdown. Including the con­ version o f a 4th-and-lnches. Pectc. making his third start, capped the drive by hitting Hank Normun in the corner o f the end zone with a 5-yard alley oop pass with 9 seconds left. Helped by an- unnecessary roughness penalty after a near donnybrook. the Ducks moved down to threaten but had to settle for another field goal. Carolina downed Missouri 84-63. No. 6 Syracuse ripped Southern Cal 102-68. No. 18 Nevada-Las Vegas dropped Villanova 61-49 and No. 20 UCLA routed St. Mary’s (Calif.) 91-62. At Anchorage. Alaska. Brad Daugherty hit tor 22 points to lead ' Nort h C arolina In the opening round of the Great A l a s k a S h o o t o u t . Dan Blngenheimer of Missouri had 21 points. The Tarheels. 3-0. meet Purdue today. At Syracuse. N.Y.. Wendell Alexis scored 22 points and Hafcl Addison 20 for the Or­ angemen. 3-0. 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TAKES LESS THAN AN HOUR a ril Wa will alwaya Inepect. aad at no extra charge, replace If defective: • Distributor cap or rotor • Positive crankcase ventilation valve (PCV valve) • Spark plug wires and boots (maximum of three)__ __ OTHER CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 5103 E. Colonial Dr. 277*1 760 W. Hwy. 436 768-9385 6053 S.O.B.T. 655-0409 6950 8Uwrier Rd. 291-1508 TU N E U P 9 flftfttl Good at this location: 1 5 6 7 S . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 Lo n g w o o d _ I M MU* 8. ef Hwy. 454 695-8863 >TMUI 130111 i Howell Brandi Rd. 4TB-5955 ■W» w ' ' �<>— I w r t m HorsM, tsatord. FI- funds*. Die. 1 ,1W» Ram Standouts Say Game Ball Goes To Entire Team • jO r n e k B a r c tM I d m Ii Football I (• t k t H m l 4 LA K E C ITY - Who gets the game ball? --"T h a ra m e qhcStlfifftriat Lake Mary Raffi coach ‘ Harry Nelson ~asK?3 Himself after the Roms defeated the Lake City Columbia High Tigers Friday night in the 5A-2 Region playoff. The Rams came from behind to beat the Tigers 7-3. with the spectacular play of Ray Hartsfleld. Byron Washington and Brett Molle leading the way. Hartsfleld caught six passes on the night — all in the first half. Maintaining himself as the catalyst o f the team. Hartsfleld took those receptions for 93 yards. "W e knew that when we came here (Lake City) tonight that It was going to be tough to w in." Hartsfleld said. " I happened to be open a lot tonight." Hartsfleld was all over the field and hardly had time to take a breather on the sidelines due to his dual roles on offense and defense. Hartsfleld played wide receiver on the offensive side and played free safety on the defensive against the Tigers. Hartsfleld also showed his versatility for three plays when starting quarterback Shane Lctterio was Injured In the third quarter and Hartsfleld replaced him. The Rams, posting their first post-season victory, were happy to see Hartsfleld on the field most of the game because when the game became close In the final seconds. Hartsfleld was on the rampage. "They're a good ball club." Harsfleld said referring to the Tigers. •’ They're a lot better then their four and six record shows." With 41 seconds left In the game. Tiger quarterback Mitch Brown stepped into the pocket to try and pull a miracle out o f a hat. Brown looked down the middle for an open receiver, but found nothing but Hartsfleld wrapped around the pigskin. "T h e Interception had to be the best o f my catches tonight." an elated Hartsfleld said. " I was In the right place at the right time. Once I caught the ball. 1knew we won the gam e." Because Hartsfleld’s efforts were not only of his own talent, he gave the rest of the team credit for his successful night. "W e played good football at the end o f the gam e." Hartsfleld said. "W hen It gets this late In the season, everyone and everything counts. Our defense played a great game." Hartsfleld will take to practice the rest o f the week not thinking of the past, but rather thinking o f the u pcom ing section al gam e again st Pensacola Woodham in Lake Mary. "W e ’ve got another tough one next week," Hartsfleld said. "W e're going to work harder and try to be better prepared." One person who must have been working hard this week in practice was senior wide receiver Washington. Washington played the game of his life and ended up scoring the winning touchdown in the second quarter. The play, designed to be a hook to the outside portion of the field, was a well called one on the part of Nelson. With the efforts of Lctterio. Washington found the grass greener on the other side of the goalline with only 20 seconds ...R a m s faithful, the Tigers mounted a drive after taking the second half kickoff, but Lake Mary's defense tightened and forced a punt. Continued from IB Where Lake Mary's offense left olT. its dclense picked up. The Rams held Lake City to two yards on three plays and forced Jordan Green to punt out of his own end 2onc. Green’s punt was returned five yards by Hartsfleld and Lake Mary had a first down at the Lake City 39 with 1:09 left In the half. On second down at the 39. Lctterio drilled a pass to Hartsfleld for an 11-yard gain. A Lake City olfsldes call then put the ball on the 23. On the next play from scrimmage. Lctterio dropped back, stepped up. and hit Washington at the 10-yard line. Washington shook loose from three tackles and dove Into the end zone for a touchdown with 20 seconds left in the half. Mike Renaud kicked the extra point for a 7-3 Lake Mary lead. After the Lake City fans were treated to a dazzling show by Lake Mary's outstanding band and one of the finest dance teams around, the second half got under way and both teams had scoring threats early in the third quarter. With two complete passes, which received standing ovations from the surprised Lake City Neither team could get anything going the rest of the third quarter and the Rams clung to their 7-3 lead going Into the fourth. The defense continued to dominate in the early going of the fourth period but Lake City mounted Its biggest scoring threat of the game after taking over at the Lake Mary 49 with 8:31 left to play. With Davis' lough running und a 14-yard quarterback keeper by Jones leading the way. the Tigers got Inside the Lake Mary 15 with 6:15 remaining. On first down at the 11. Davis went for five yards and a Lake Mary personal foul penalty tacked on three more for a second down at the three. The Rams' defense then hunkered down and stopped the Tigers cold on three consecutive plays and "the stand" gave Lake Mary the ball with 4:10 remaining. Lake City took over at the Lake Mary 41 with 1:47 left. After a short gain on first down, the Tigers were hit with a crucial procedure penalty on second. On the next play. Brown went back to pass and threw a spiral right Into the waiting arms of Hartsfleld who danced around awhile before falling down. remaining In the half. “ It (the pass) was a quick pitch to the side, Washington said recollecting hla second quarter heroics. " I had lo g o up fbrTTanHTfuot tookoH. __ B ecau se o f th e q u ic k n e s s W a sh in g to n ---------- turnefj a •mall gain Into the run o f a lifetim e. Shedding tacklers left and right. Washington managed to fight off the last o f his obstacles and hurled himself Into the endzooe fof a six-point score which gave the Rams the lead and eventually won the game for them. "T h e touchdown was Just a little designed play the coaches and we have been working on In practice." Washington said. "W hen Shane (Letterio) hit me with the pass I Just took ofT.” Even though Washington only caught two passes In the Rams' victory over the Tigers, his total y a rd a g e In clu d ed 41 y a rd s and a touchdown. While Hartsfleld and Washington were Interest­ ed In gaining yardage, senior linebacker Molle's main ambition was to prevent yardage. Molle. being switched from running back to linebacker because o f an ankle injury, made the most courageous play of the evening In the Tigers’ final scoring threat. Using the entire Ram defense to help him get position. Molle teamed with Junior linebacker Tom Kothera to put the Icing on the cake and the champagne on ice for next week's showdown with Pensacola Woodham. M o lle 's hi s t o r i c a l pl ay o c c u rre d on a fourth-and-one from the Ram one and a half yard line and the Tigers In control of the ball. The defense, after stopping the Tigers the three previous plays, dug down deep to salvage their season. with Molle on top o f Skip Davis for a loss of yantege and the Rams getting possession of the ball. The play prevented the Tigers from scoring and possibly winning the game. * "T h e defense Just stuffed him (Davis) inside " Molle said. " I hit him hard and he went Sown That was a great team play for us." These three young men display the trials and tribulations o f the 1985 Lake Mary Rams. The Rams have won games people thought thev wouldn t even have a chance. T h ey have stntgglcd at times, but always seem to find the spirit, drive and sheer determination to win. W ith W ash ington’ s touchdown reception. M °!lCn i t ac ke ,n * critical situation and Hartsfleld s Interception, the Rams have found they have not one true star, but a whole team of them. ( Harry Nelson will probably give these three men game balls, but the entire Ram program Is the true recipient o f this honor. * SCORES RBRMSUU FR ID A Y 'S Y AR D STIC K IA-4 ■— tow PUyoH Late Mary 7, Late City 1 CLASS A R A M Ra«tei I - Paaaatala Woodhom (03) d Jacksonville Rttevtt IB-M.M-tl. Raotaa ll - LM Flr»t down* Rushes yard* Pa**** Patting yard* Punt* Fumble*lott Penalties yard* Laka Mary Late City LC 11 a 73-(minus II 1110-1 170 034 0 133 0 7 0 1 0 0 CotewSM Late Mary ( M i d. la t e City Ration III —Marrttt Island (0-1) d. Apopka <1011.107. JO U « Ration IV - Brandon ()#-)) d. Tampa >0-1 Gaither (74),300. 37 Ration V - Bradenton Manatoa (PH d. O il Largo (01) 3023. *o Ration VI - WPB forast Hill 00-1) d. 020 LaudardaU Late* teyd Andersen (7 4). 7-g. Raglan VII - Norm Miami (7-a) d. Miami Edison non, to-j. 0 -7 Roftan VIII —Coral Oaklas (74) d. Miami Killian (0-31.7-0. 0 -3 CLASSAAAA LA K E C IT Y — Rooks 17 FG LA K E M A R Y - Washington 23 paa* from Lelterlo ( Ronautf kick). M M M itatHttes Rushing — la te M ary: Curry 1S-1S. R. Harttfiald 14. Lottorlo 7-tmlnua If ); Late city: Oavli H R . Jonas 1*40. Brawn * » , William* »10 Paula* — LahaM ary: Lattorlo.1l 301 17B; L aka City: Brown] 01 37. W llllam tOI OO. Receiving — Late Mary: R. HortsfleM * *3. Washington 3 41. Mitro 119. Ranaud IS ; Laka City: Davl* l-IS. Austin M l . Phillips I 10 Ration I - Pansacala IscamMa (tot) d. Tallatesaoa Loan00-1). 17-7. Ration II — Ocala Paros! 01-1) d. Jacktanvilla Lao 00-1). lf-lt. Ration III —AuRymdele 00-11 d. Deytma Baacti taakraasa 17-4).30-17OT. Ration IV — Tarpon Sprint* (01) d. SI. Patorstert Sorter (0-3). >1-7. Ration V - Bradanton Sovtteast OBI) d. N*rtt» Port Myort (Ot), 319. Ration VI - MaMagma OBI) d. Stuart Mart* County (47). 43d. Rattan VII - Part Laudardals Dillard Old)d.Jupl<Or|a7).43«. Rattan VIII — Part Laudirdala Uronotew tIBDd. Hamastaad (47). I7d. Apopka Upended Merritt Island cranked up Its wishbone offense Friday night and ground out a stunning 14-7 upset o f unbeaten and topranked Apopka in the 5A-3 RcglonplayotTat Apopka High. Merritt Island broke a score­ less tie In the second quarter when Randy Rigdon bulled In from two yards out. The con­ version kick made It 7-0. Apopka came right back to tie It at 7-7 with an 85-yard kickoff return, which was brought back a bit because o f u penalty, by Danny Daniels paving the way. Ussrcy completed the scoring drive with a one-yard run and Scott Reynolds kicked the point for the tie. Rigdon s second touchdown of the game broke the 7-7 tie and Mark Boring's kick made It 14-7 with 8:34 remaining. Revenge: Lady Hawks Bump Off Colonial, 44-33 By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — A year agu. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks were knocked out of the Rotary Ladles Invitational consolation bracket by Colo­ nial High — almost literally. Colonial used Its brawling tactics to wear down the enraged Lady Hawks in the end. Friday afternoon, at the University of Central Florida, the two teams met again in the consolation bracket. This time, before the Lady Hawks got mad. they got even. Lake Howell's pressure defense forced 45 turnovers while Kellec Johnson and Erin Hankins led the way on offense as the Hawks claimed revenge with a 44-33 victory. Johnson, a senior forward, connected for a game-high 14 points while Hankins hit 11 points and dished out five assists. Tam my Lewis contributed seven points, five rebounds and three steals. Jolee Johnson. Kellee Johnson and Sarlna Basketball Winston also pulled down five rebounds each while Carey Manuel collected five steals. The Lady Hawks outrebounded Colonial, 30-20. and had 19 steals for the game. The first quarter was a back and forth struggle with the lead changing hands six times. Lake Howell hung onto a 12-11 lead going Into the second period. The Lady Hawks reeled off the first six points of the second quarter, using a full court, man-loman press to force a number of turnovers. Kellec Johnson started off the quarter with a Jump shot and Lewis hit a pair of free throws for an 18-11 lead. Colonial came hack with five straight points to pull within 18-16 and the teams traded baskets the rest of the half as Lake Howell took a 24-20 lead at halftime. Colonial pulled within one point. 29-28. late In the third period, but Lake Howell made it 31-28 on free throws by Kellee Johnson and LeWls. Then came the straw that broke the cam el's back. After a Colonial turnover. Lake Howell had the hall with four seconds left. Hankins took the Inbounds pass and whipped a pass to Kellee Johnson who swished in a 30-foot Jumper at the buzzer for a 33-28 lead going Into the fourth quarter. Lake Howctl went on to outscore Colonial, 11-5. In the final quarter with Hankins scoring the last four. After the two teams left the gym and headed for the locker rooms, a pushing match occurred, but it was stopped before II became a brawl. Much In the same way Lake Howell stopped Colonial from mauling Us way to victory. BRANTLEY BOPS OVIEDO In Friday's first consolation bracket game. Sherry “ Ice" Asplen popped In 12 points while Ashley Thomas and Kim Wain added 10 apiece as Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots soared to a 42-29 victory over Oviedo’s Lady Lions. Brantley's win set up a consolation bracket final against Lake Howell Saturday afternoon. Lake Brantley rolled up a 13-5 lead after one quarter and never looked back. The Lady Patriots look a . 27-14 halftime lead with Asplen's eight points, six steals and four rebounds leading the way. Brantley upped Its lead to 19. 37-18. after three quarters with Asplen. Laurie Rivers. Wain. I Thomas and Andrea Gordon scoring two each In the quarter. Michelle Hagan scored four o f the Patriots' five points In the fourth quarter. For Oviedo, Stephanie Nelson once again \ provided most of the offense with 11 points. No other Lady Lion scored more than four points BOXSCORES Salary Ladtet invltettenel At UCF SamiliMit COCOA REACH If*. SEM IN OLE M Cota* teach (104) - Norgren 71. Walter 30. Harlo h ll. W*4a 14. Craiia I. R George 4. B Caorg* 4. Allan J. Mack in 3. Collin* 2. GulliCkton 7, Ptlligrino 2 SamtiMl* IM> — Anderson \t. Riggln* )1. Strickland 10. Slaphan* I, Altiandar 5. Johnson 4. Hartman 7. Robmton 2. Long 0 Haltllmt — Cocoa Beach *0. Sami not* 3S Foul* — Cocoa Baacti 71, Seminole 73 Foulad out - And#r*on. Jotin*on, Hartm an Technical — non* W IN TER PARK 44. ED G EW A TE R 4} Winter Park (44) — Pinkney 77. Jon** ||. Wutwhar 4. Park* 2. Bona.entur* 2, Scherer 0 Edgewatar (at) - Phillip* 21. Settler io. Taylor a. Wilton 7. Culp 7. John ton 0 Halftime — Edgewatar 2). Winter Park 21, Foul* — Edgewatar 1). Winter Park 1. Fouled out — non* Technical — none Cantalaliait bracket LA K E B R A N TL E Y *7,O V IE D O 7* Late Brantley (43) — Sh Atplen 17. Thome* 10, Wain 10. Hagan ), Riven 1, Cordon 7. Brandenburg 0. Su Atplen 0 Total* 1* 10 1147 Oviete (71) — Nelton II, Eck 4. Hughe* 4, Swititr 4. Dame* 4. KeMey 2, Wood 0 Total* II 7 II 77 Halftime — Lake Brantley 31. Oviedo 14 Foul* Lake Brantley 14. Oviedo 17 Fouled oul non* Technical - non* LAK E HOW ELL 44. COLONIAL 11 Laka Newell (44) — K John ton 14, Hankin* 11, Lewi* 7, Crider *. J John ton 3. Keaton 2, Wintlon 3. Schnilker 7 Total* 1*117144 Catoniai (M l — Morale* 11. M ovoto 10. Kriek Nips Doohan HaraM Stefa By Tammy Vincent Seminole coach C h a rle s Steele c a rrie s Catherine " K it t y " Anderson to the bench after the senior standout injured an ankle. A nderson re tu rn e d to score 17 points but the L a d y Trib e w as o ve rw h e lm e d b y Cocoa Beach. MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Johan Kriek continued his hid for a third singles title- in (he S I.5 million Australian Open Saturday when he overpowered lanky Australian Peter Doohan In a heated third-round clash on the notorious Kooyong center court. Kriek. who won the title In 1981 and 1982. turned on his power game to bash his way past Doohan 7-5. 6-4. 6-0 in u 105mi nute clash pl ayed under overcast conditions before a crowd of 4.800. Both players slipped and fell several times on the greasy, grass center court, described Friday by John McEnroe as the worst grass court In the world. • "T h e less said about that court the better," Kriek said after the match. - It slopes about three Inches. — Tennis ut both ends, and you Jus! get frightened to run for your shots because the courts have not recovered from the rain earlier this week. " ll hus become such a struggle to maintain your concentration playing on those courts." the South African native said. Doohan. 24. holder of the Australian hard-court title, und Kriek exchanged bitter words as each tried to pul the other off his gam e with fast serving and stalling tactics. " I don't hate him and I don't think he hates me ... It's Just that he tried to quick serve me several times, and I asked him to hang on as I was not ready. Thut's when he blew up. Teretl 7. K* Zerr 7. Kl Zerr t. Ha Horan 0 Total* 1)7 H U Halftime - Late Howell 24. Colonial 70 Foul* — Lake Howell 17. Colonial 11 Fouled oul — Motcoto. Ka Zerr Technical — non* Lady Sunshine C la n k Al Late Mary High P in t round R IV E R V IE W 41. E A JTS IO E M Seroteta Riverview (t!> — Swenton 17, Child* 1*. Nun** 7. Nath 4. Cafltro 4. Jekontkl 4, Fuller 7. Martin 1. Stoker 1. Total* 27• 1)47. Oaine*ville Eat Hide (M l — D Johnton 17, Gilley 10, S Johnton 4. Coward 3. Gooden 3. Felton 1. McLeod I. Total* 17 3 171a Halftime — Rlvervlew M. Eatltlde 70 Foul* — Rlvervlew II, Eetltlde 11. Fouled oul — none Technical — none A S TR O N A U T* ). LA K E M AR V 4* Titwtvite Attrenaut (*)> Green 33. Stewart If. Allen *. Brown 7. Richerd*on 4 Total*: 73 IO«04S. Labe Mary (**> - Patterson 17. Law*on 13. Leckte 4. Whack 4. Whyte A OeShellac 3. Tole lc 1* 14 24 4* Halftime - Astronaut 37. Lake Mary 25 Foul* - Astronaut 14. Late Mary 27. Fouled out — Brown, Groan. Whyle. Technical — none Oviete Bay* T ip OH Tournament At Oviete High O V IE D O I). T R IN IT Y PR EP If Ovtede (M l - Unroe IS. Campbell 14. Hughe* 14, Bolton 10. Simmon* f. Walker », Green I. Fe rg uw nl. Total*: 17 IM 7 U . Trinity Prep ( I f ) — Patter*on f, Pa»tl» 4, Bangle 1,Granville2.Total*: 7 ) 11 If. H a lftim e -O vie d o J l, Trinity P re p ). Foul* - Oviedo 10. Trinity Prep II. Fouled out — none. Technical — none Breezes "H e was no anxious to fast serve me they fool fuulted him I wlec." Kriek said. Doohan had a greut chance to take the first set. He led 4-2. then 5-2 and served for the set. Kriek opened up his power game, though, und romped through the next nine games to lake the first set 7-5 and u 4-0 lead in the second. » Doohan rullled to bring the score to 4-5, but Kriek reeled off the next seven games for the match. Pam Shriver hud little more than u workout when she raced into the third round with an effortless 6-4, 6-1 victory over Australian Rebeccu Bryant of Canberra In a match postponed f r o m F r i d a y w h e n B r y a nt became ill. Shr i v e r , the f ourth seed, showed no sign o f the foot Injury that last week forced her out o f the New South Wales titles at White City In Sydney. * Austral i an veteran W endy Turnbull won her 24th stalght game, and went into the third round with a 64). 6-0 victory over Australian Elizabeth Smylle. Tur nbul l , wh o turned 33 Thursday. Is seeded ninth. She m oved In to to d a y 's second round match by beating compa­ triot Sue Leo In Thursday's first-round match. T u rn bu ll will m eet C zech Hana Mandllkova. who swept E n g l i s h v e t e r a n and 1977 Wimbledon champion Vlrginade off the number-one court. 6 -2. 7-6. S econ d -seed ed Martina! Navratilova overwhelmed 16-year-old Melbourne resident N icole ProVIs 6-2. 6-1 In a lopsided center court match. �*A r Doc. 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HemW# a Wntwgun n FmnSI Rahrmdti Vacua* Ml UtCm Warmwegik CaHWma (Ftt 11 Alrtmiptl MADMiprtM ChwtnNn HI. AhatW# St 11 FlvdPSS. FMrdtlt Pt LawMnaCpilttS VhanMili S AipAwnttl. NpaNNucetl M SanriweipMNlgmPt JK^nrfMeTertrt&MwNV WidNwn » CrpWRwMHWIW* CWFwIKAmMWlANrttli ChiagpILMITM Lttp Fpml n, Kjm IP CONSULT OUR OFFICIAL RUL11 * C«f#ofrp art ••fMM l»n t IneEfs'Mn **• n*tns4F| * T» •«**•M'RnT**)*Qrr-Otol InWf Pmppwpr4 Nl "h*wmfTffa«wmfiRriF■ whrH liar# •*Vmdov Nwrfmgr I« INI l«n Wrd#r NmiIFFiBwpII. HU. *F>dPf#I«#WSR'K ibsed m liddRi NMifW htowr |4 tfW, du« Heir f#l« local MFtiAdNHfFSl 9 AHIWEigilRIMRFNwi NM! It «gM.tgg|y 9v*«bt NtovomORF |«. IKS («r AAondOf NOf*«b*» Jl Itfl. **NFr*ti«rri i'r<i«i#4 on lu"ddf tdovdmtme f# t««L »wf»e **•#!local oromoncof) K mart Zwp i no* ffiOow« 0<o >o«o >«st stolon., .n^oid or Mm<«NE«Vw4 Onlywnwwn*rf pw*pwvp POPdroER-mg i a<i##y*« 1 Bach Mmart iHri airsawardon*CakitafE Parcfi Ooti. oFh*ai iacbf« of p«pr {»>a>cwonw ifl* ftoroov on* Boon*paw>adi# onom fificia A ft Christmas i*** and m« ui Nmarf «iff cort f<ca*9 TNsa *mn##s j hi FNHitNi laf thf t-m*«f tho«ra* n« or pv wmall, andN-nnors (a-mfF« r prija a» that start d All onfriagaiMlioo**fiaPotgrana*««o<draw mgtobotwidonor atomptOocrma^ H i*OS ♦or ftv#Grand Ft >1*1 andtwoF rs» Prim Th* Grand Ft if* consults at atrip for r«« hi tno lypor Bowl mi onuar* ifla n Now >>oans Tnt* prijo tn<iydos a c day o»d 1 n.gwtrip Nr two coachavtor*>oamffrom ♦tp(QfWTwrcial a-rporf noaroil tngwmnor % t^Fwo NgMoi accommadatwns idowaio oc lupancpl titbots far twototn#«am« and IMd spondhf monad tract voiyo of **• Ivfot Bowl p ie drpandsentt**noara>oca twnOffhawinnors Tn# First FrnocanSHtS of a <*baBa*ci Far* Aranw# w>m ON#'pwant I Odds, of w'n«i.ng will M dwiwwmiasodbp to* noanbor pt tntriOS r«c»>#yd All p in will boawardod NasuBst Man ofprirot w-iitow pormifioi Limitonapw# tamiig Frtrasar* not PTMrtt«oroa<o Appro. maForwta-l eaiyw Of total prtia ftructipro -SRyw Ml*008 8 dT’Finari «dmoGrathdandfirs'Fr.in wiiibo FfrohairodtosigniN dii isof»i*g>aulityand rrooso »roml*«o>».t, diiwai nriwm ad LE O A L A OVCartSSR REN T T N IB O A O D B * CO UN TTCOR TN E C O W V TV SewwrwN tied bkn for Item* listed below will be received in the O ffice O f F u r c h e s ln f Director, SemInert County, until 7 00 F M . Mfednetder. Oecember IS TERR, (rtcal lime). Bid* will be wuMlcly openid end reed eteud let the ebove ap pointed date and time) In the Office el Furcheslnf. Seminole County Services Building. 110* E First Street. Room WTO Sanford, FL. The Officer whose duty it Is to open bids will decide when the spec 11led lime hat arrived end na bids received thereofter will be considered Left bids will bo returned to the Sender unopened. It metlrto Md. mail rt: P O Boa 7)1*. Sanford. FL 19T77 211* If delivering 040 In person, deliver to; County Services Building, STOP E First Street. W7IA. Senford. FL. Bid »*A* — Construct Twelve (121 Tennis Courts S% Bid Bond Required. Bid PART - Trucks 0 Vans Ford Bid pARR - Trucks A V t n Chevretet/CMC FOR BID MRP O N L Y : Bid must bo accompanied either by a cashier’s check upon an incor pore ted bank or trust company, made payable to Boord ot C o u n t y C o m m I s s io n e r s . Seminole County, Florida, or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfactory to the County, lor not lest than five per cent (I N ) ot tho total amount of the bid A combination ot any. ot the former is not acceptable; bid guarantee must be In a tingle, acceptable Instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies at are authorited to write bonds ot such character and amount under the lews ot the State of Florida, and as are acceptable to the County. Upon award, the successful bidder will be required to furnish Payment and Parlor manca Bonds, each in the amount ot 100% of the total amount bid. Bond forms will be furnished by the County and only those forms will be used Proof ot insurance in amounts equal to or exceeding amounts as specified will also be re quired All insurance policies shell be with insurers with an acceptable rating; registered and licensed to do business In the Sta»*ot Florida A ll warn shall Hi p c - i callers cordanca with spec It leal available at na charge In O ffic e at the P u rc h e s in g Director. — T n e T * c m ? 7 v »r w p m r n s t f r to reject eny-orart btdb. with or w ith o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which in Its judgement best serve* the Interest of tho County Cost ot submittal of this bid is considmd an operational cost of tho bidder and shall net be passed on to or borne by the County Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any da clslon made at this meet mg hearing they will need e record of the proceedings, end. for such purpose, they may need •o ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which record Includes the fasti mony end evidence upon which Dw appeal is to be based JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM Purchesing Director Office ot Purchesing County Services Building 1101 E First Street Second Floor. West Wing Senford. FL 17771 (M il 371 I1W. Eat. IIP Publish December 1.1 M l D ^ M FIC tm O U S N A * R B Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business et 1000 S a va ge C o u r t , S uite H I . Longwood, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious n a m e ot W E S L E Y A ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section RASOE Florid# Statutes 1*57 /*/ George M Wesley also known as Wesley George Publish November 10. 17, 74 A December I. IMS. O E L 43. . F IC T IT IO U S NAARE Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1000 S avage C o u rt. S uite 711..Longwood. Seminole County. * Florida under the fictitious n a m e ot W E S L E Y P R O P E R TIES . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot tne Fictitious Nome Statutes. To wit Section API 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 /*/ George M Wesley also known as Wesley George Publish November 10. 17. 24 A December 1. IMS D EL AP EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE ♦*Ong WllNWw* {RFngwPtAtgn # nFI«rt art Tospansgia lor o« 'am on prim t 3woops«aa#s.sopen»oo«i U I rts-down w*w oro if poorsmotdar, t#(*pf ymptOTWosand •howfam.lwsof' ■ wart Carp . t*s >ngand promofwnai agw*H«« VM *V f pr*f*.tod and SytottOtp#:•Ndptpi t»a«o and' focal taws By partKipafmg in m* I nri||*rr« s ontoanil agrootooccop*Now tmWs and HP*dooswnt Of too iwdgos • idnnorswill towdo««rmmodbyta*Or*«raw tng K mart start manapwri wtlt condsKt Sawings tor gtor*print Drawing form# GrandandFwt« Ft nosWillboconduct**by an mpipowdiwl ivdfungargantufton non dRM[tSi*nsoro t«nat * for « list o* Grand and First Fr>» w-n nors sand a st#n*pad sa<f addrossad •ni nm ta *mm r i d iNMi wswrs FO Bao 19*1 Ctocigs IldMIMff Thahow Bawl <*arafiNrod wwtmmar« afaw Nefie*af FeefBen League Tb*s 9waaa**aaaoto nwtoar ipaFtiorRd nor RHdorsodby tea NFL A P A R T M EN T 8 $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 1 A 2 BBOROOM A m . AVJULABL1 ADULTS ARO FAMILMI WUCOB* 2714 R ID G E W O O D A V E ., SA N F O R D 3 2 3 -7 1 1 0 0 A LWL tnSTATE H O M ES anonyourlotbulldorl r D R I B S a r c u s n i ! C A S H T A LK S ! $150045000 DISCOUNT AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S U p ta ,S H O * S riK H M PHONE 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 Additions A Remodeling REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST Wo Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wa» B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ R n a n c In ^ w a M a O l^ ^ ^ ^ A ir Conditioning A Heating All Heater Cleaning and servicing Call David at S3P #100 Cltaning S*rvic« Home Repairs Paper Hanging Cottage Care Inc............. t t t - U l l Lie. Insured. Bended. SIR per beer, all domestic lebs Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living. Olning Room * Hell I2*.00. Safe A Chair, 131.777-U M JU S T O E N IE S Professional cleaning Call...................................373 a**3 S F IC N 'IF A N C LEA N IN G Home*, office*, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Sanford............................37310*0 W IL L IS HOM E REPA IR Remodeling....... Additions........A All Type* Repeirsf........ Insured. No job too smell.............. 33 1 77e* F A R M N A N O IN O ^e s Id e n U I A commercial. Free E*l. Call: Roy Taylor J31 4071. Landclearing Pressure Cleaning O E N E V A LA N D CLEA R IN G Lot/Landclearlng.......... Fill dirt Topsoil....Ponds....Drain ditches C U N N IN a H A M T w T rT " Aver ago 1 Bdrm. Home. SIS Average Mobile Home. UO C a ll:................................M l 7514 Masonry Secretariat Service c u n o N m e iN T e it T s m a M Electrical Oroenteo A Sam Masaary Quality at resonabla price* Speciallilng In Fireplaces/Brick Anything EMctrlcol...Sinc* 1*1*1 Estimates....7* Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric Servico..-121-277* Moving A Hauling Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 24hr. Service No Eitra Charfal in r r ia W jj-A a ^ A A ijj^ T ^ u i Building Contractors Com m ercial w Residential Seminole Form* I Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builder* Free E«1.l......... 3714*11. e it It Carpentry All lypea of capentry A re modeling 71 year* cap. Call Richard Grot* 321 ST12_______ G AR Y'S CONSTRUCTION All Phase*, new construction, addition*, deck*, etc. also concrete work. 17 years expe­ rience. Call:Cary I I I IIRA General Services e FAC N' SEN D * 304 E. Commercial SI Sanford. 323 1131 Packaging 1 Shipping L IQ H T H A ULIN G A N D D E L IV E R Y C a ll:................................ 323-44* LOU'S HAULIN G - Appliance*, junk, firewood, gargage. etc Call 333 45311am to 1pm Home Improvement Nursing Cart Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job Tee Small 11) Burton Lane, Sanford 3214*77 OUR R A TES A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *1* E. Second St., Sanford 331-47*7 Home Repairs Painting CA R P EN TER Repairs end remodeling. No job loo small. Call: 373 MAS Cunningham and Wirt. E apart p a in t in g , f a ir p ric e s . Licensed Call: 331 751# OVEA60PLANS 2,3,4 BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM THE BAHAMAS 6 ARIA 10*150 FT BLOCK ONLY assignment*. Call: O.J. Intm a r lm J lM M ir iP T T ^ ^ All Tree Service -f Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P.M.: M3 E0RR A L L E N S T R E C SERVICE You've Celled the Rest Now Cell the Best I FA Y LESSI.................... Ill-S lip EC H O L S TR E K SERVICE Fra# Estimates! Law Ft Ices i Lk...In*...Stump Orlndint.Too! M7-277E day er nit# "L*t IN* FrePesstonils da H ". WCKOHV STILT $44,990 *» S H ® sa M O N e r T r s h T io T w e iii lor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOWWILLS Lie....... Reasonable..... M1E«S7 M L* \M<5 / $ 3 8 ,2 9 0 CketfeAtMortgtgn AnUibh Prim ittoctho Onngo $ $tmtooh CobiiUm ONLY . r , BLOCKONLY BROKER $ 8 1 ,0 9 0 JM N IB I IU N W H Ir PARTICIPATION KAROO MOOSLC I n ir n u m m CALL MR.ASH TODAYI ■owe— r t n ... 'u S K AOOAcSnWA iS a t AM I -j f ig f f M R R d — U TOWto? save N R -jO C JO -M to C iM M f flO tiT O F M K I I W T \ , • ” With Garage I NWMlCAABARAaiAN0FAM1t 5 5 Well Drilling wm m m um m f mtssxmy FBnmr? • 2 Story H om o ___ $41,990 3BBOROOM. 2BATH INCL CARPET. FULL PLUMBING ANO ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM. >AC!A 4 S0FIT.1JB4S0.PT. BLOOM C O U N TY M C M .& C O J M $32,290 Tree Service ONLY m r w t T 'f f M , FEATURING Now 2 Story OftLANOO MOOCL CENTER H ltM tH M lM 1 to lE R R M tR W ■*<*■*••*•' | �• > 1 » f • ■f 4B— IV tu H if H p t b M , Sanford, FI. F IC T IT tOUS N A M « Notice l» hereby given that we kre »n | in < In business at U X So. M y rtle A v * .. Sanford. Seminote County, Florida under t h e l l e t i t l o u s n a m e of CHAM BER MAIDS, and that we Intend to remitter eatd name with the Clerk of the Circuit .S e m U M r '* 1"®1* County. Florida, in accordance with the pro visions at the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1*57. tV Marlene L Heaps tv Ida L. Heaps Publish November 10. 17. 74 A December t. IMS. DEL-aa____________________ F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1040 Millar Rd.. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida 17701 under the fictitious name of C O N TE M P O R A R Y FR O N T END. and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. Tow lt: Section MS OS Florida Statutes 1SS7. t\t Gary J. Coons tV Ariel Rodrlguet Publish November 74 A De cember 1 , 1 , IS. lets. DEL-140 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A c a s e n o . os-ieia-CA-es SEC UR ITY FIR ST FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.etc . Plaintiff. vs. ED M U N D C. LEAVEN W OR TH . VICTORIA LEAVEN W OR TH and PA TR IC IA LEAVEN W OR TH . Defendants. N O TIC E OF SU IT T O : E D M U N D C. L E A V E N W O R T H and V IC T O R IA LEAVEN W OR TH , whose resl dence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address it 7SI Morosgo 1. Orlando. Florida 17117 You are hereby notified that an a ctio n to fo re c lo se a mortgage on the following pro party In Seminole County. Florida, to wit Lot 14. SABAL G R E E N AT SABAL PO INT, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 7S. Pages 41 through *l. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any to It on MARVIN SAMUELS, of Black. Crolty, Sims. Hubka. Burnett A Samuels, attorneys for the plaintiff, whose address Is 501 North Grandview Avenue. P O Boi 5444 Daytona Beach. Florida 17011. and tile the origi nal with the Clerk of the above Styled court, on or before the 11th day ot December A D , 1M5, otherwise judgment may be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the com plaint WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on this 11th day ot November. A O . 14(5 (SEAL) D A VID N BER R IEN CLERK OF CIR CU IT COURT BY Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish November 17, 74, De cember 1.1. IH5 DEL 114 ••••• • * • • • * • » w • •- » -» t • *• •• « Sunday, O tc. I, IMS legal Rettea I N T H i C IR C U IT COURT O F T N E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM tN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. M -tttA C A A A P IN RE TH E M ARR IAGE OF B E T T Y JA N E WOOD, **' "WTIeV Petitioner arid ’ HAROLD L E E WOOD. Husband/Respondent. N O TICE OF ACTION TO HAROLD L E E WOOD 3JOI Los Moras Temple. Teias 74501 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action for dissolution ot mar riage has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. on John M Brennan. Esq . petitioner's attorney, whose address Is Subin. Shams. Rosenbluth A Moran. P A , Suite 470. CNA Tower. Post Ottice Bo* 785 Orlando. Florida. 17107, on or before Dec 74. 1485. and tile the original with the clerk ot this court either before service on plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition DA T E D on Nov 70. 1485 D A V ID B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court By. 's 'Ja n e E Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish November 74. De cember t. 8. 15. 1485 D E L 150 NOTICI OF SAL* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO.: 85 1147 CA 04 P A LLIA N CE m o r t g a g e COMPANY Plaintiff. vs FR E D E R IC K SCOTT.etal . Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO FR E D E R IC K SCOTT and C H E R Y L SCOTT, hiswlle RESID EN CE UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida. Lot 3. Block 10. Tier II, SEM IN OLE PARK, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Boox 7 Page 75. Public Records ol Sem.nole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to it on Grace Anne Glavin. Esquire Plaintitf s attorney, whose mailmq address Is 1074 W Morse Bi*d . Suite B. P O Boi lli7. Winter Park. Florida 37740 1117. on or before the 17th day of December 1985 and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or imme d aiely thereafter, otherwise a default wilt be entered against you tor the rebel demanded In the Complaint or Petition W ITNESS my hand and seal Ot this Court on the I31h day ol November. l»ss iS E A U DAVID 74 BER R IEN CLER K OF TH E COURT By Selene Zayas Deputn Clerk Publish November 17. 74, De cember t. 8. 1945 DEL 115 ESTATESALEOFPERSONAL PROPERTYREALESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION WED., DEC. 4th•10A.M. 22ORCHIDDR. DeBARY, FLA. (FOLLOW AUCTION SIGNS AT LIGHTI PURSUAN T T O T H I T IR M S OF T H I B ILL O F LAO IN O AN D G OVER N IN G LAWS. T H I U N O E R S fS N E O W IL L . O H T H E FO U R TH O A Y O F D E ­ C E M B E R . IMS. A T t*:M AML. A T SEA B O A R D S Y S TE M R A ILR O A D F R E IG H T • v ro n re r, s a n p o r o , 'F l o r id a , s e l l a t p u b l ic A U C TIO N T H E FOLLOW ING D ESC R IB ED U N C LA IM E D OR R E F U S E D P R O P E R TY : N IN E CARLO AD S OF R U BB LE STONE S H IF P E D G Y S T O N E C E N T E R FR OM M C D E R M O TT. O HIO ON OR A BO UT AUG UST 71 IfBS ON CARS. SOU IFM t. SOU 13*714, NW 86115. NW 733*7. Sou 41478. NW 47155. NW 91111, NW 91441 AN D NW mm. CONSIGNED T O STO N E C E N T E R . SAN­ FO R D . F L O R IO A NOW ON HAND AT SEABOARD S Y S TE M R A ILR O A D AG EN CY, SANFORD, F L O R ID A U N C L A IM E D E Y CONSIGNEE. T H E U N D E R S IG N E D R E ­ S E R V E S T H E R IO H T TO R E JE C T A N Y A N D A L L BIOS. SEABOARDSYSTEM RAILROAD B Y : JA M E S T. W ALKER. SUPV.. F R E IG H T CLA IM SER V ICE P u bllih : November 74. De­ cember 1.18(5 C IT Y O F LA K E M ARY, FLOR IO A N O TIC E T O BIO Separate tee led bids for: Pickup Truck will bo received In Lake Mery City Hall. 15* North Country Club Rood. Loho Mary. Florida, until: 17:00 Noon. Do cembor It. IMS. Lott bid* will be returned to tender unopened. All work *holl bo In ac­ cordance with ipeciflcotlont available at no charge in tho City Manager’* Office. City Hall. 150 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. Tho City reiarve* tho right to reject any or all bid*, with or w i t h o u t ca u s o . to w a lv o technicalities or to accept the bid which. In it* best judgment, bett serve* the interest of Loko Mary Cost ol submittal of thft bid is considered an operation cost of the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the City ol Lake Mary. Persons bidding on tho systom are advised that tho bid* will bo publicly opened and road aloud: 17 00 Noon. December 11,14*5 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA By: /»/M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk Publish December 1.8. tttS D EM 1 Matte* M haraGy gtvon that I am engagad in buainee* at 3M9 O r la n d o O r l v a , S o n to rd , SomlnaN County. Florida 31771 undor tho flctltlom noma ot CO N N IE’S, and that I Intend to raglttar said noma with tho Clark at tho Circuit Court. Sam Inala County. Florida In J K f S m M r ' t t U h a provisions at m W W In o u * Noma Statute*. Ta-wtt: Section 0810* Florida Statutat 1*J7. W A YN E CEYN O W A. INC. /*/ Wayne S. Ceynowa President Pubiteh November to. 17. 74 6 December 1, INS. D ELS* F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am in gagid In butirwss at 1000 S a va ga C o u rt, S uita I I I , Longwood. Seminole County. Florida undor tho fictitious n o m a of M A L A Y I L ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland to register taM name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pnrvlslens of tho Fictltiou* Name Statute*. T a w lt: Section *850* Florida Statute* 1*57. /V A leyam ma M Wesley Publlih November to. 17, 7a 6 December t, IMS. D E L *5______________________ l FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaW* ln business at 1400 Guinevere O r., Ceiietberry. Seminole County, Florida under the ftctltieu* name of T C I <a/k/a T E R M I N A L C O M ­ M UNICATIONS. INC.), and that t intend to raglttar told noma with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vision* at the Fictltiou* Name Statute*. Te-wlt: Section 0850* Florida Statutes 1*97. /*/ Larry A. Willi* Publlih November 17. 74 6 December 1,8. IMS. D E L 10* F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 14*0 S R 414. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 17750 under the fictitious ■••me of FLOR ID A SPREE, and that I intend to register sold name with the Clark of tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tho provisions of tho Fictitious Nome Statutes. Ta w lt: Section M S 09 Florida Statute* 1*57 Longwood International Travel by: MikeGrienaison. President Publish November 17. 74 6 December 1.1. IMS D EL 110 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole _____ M ik e Maty SptrR. Maty' Spirit, you who solve ad pro tlems. who “light‘ all . . . J— . __I con attaki m y goats. You who give ma the divine gift la Mrgi rf and to target all evil against ma and that in ail instances ot m y IIN yaw ora with ma. I want In this short ayar to thank you Mr all things and M confirm once again that I never want M be leperatad tram you aver In sptN of all material Illusions. I wish M bo with yaw In eternal (lory. Thank yaw Mr your r-vercy toward ma and mine. A M EN . Tho parson must say this prayer Mr 3 consecutive days, th e favor w ill be granted even If It seems dif­ ficult. This prayer must be published Immediately after the favor Is granted without mentioning tho favor. Jos. W. Orlando •Winter Park 332-2611 . 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. I N U , HOURS . I N R JL * — N M M Y ttra F U M Y RATES n w r w f d wmm * 1 * ■ w i tL ! inill1tir f ” * J* Ifg -F J ~ — .MTVRMV V*N bgg I Urgg M N meb DEADLINES Noon Thw Day Bwforw Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday j Santa will i call or writ*. Sand H R to Florida SpPcWty Consultants. Box IIS. c/o Sontord Harold. P.O. box 1*57, Sentora. F L 17771, With child's name, ago, addressor phono.____________ JAHIS'SALTERNATE* _______ SENIOR t A M ____ 24 Hour loving care Mr sennxrcitizens. Fam ily environment and homo cooked meals Call: 3*5-714* _____________________ e MARY RAY COSMRTICSe SkinCaraandcolor flair 27— N u rsery A Child Cain w n TTaS yst^r^n ^iom r Seminole High School Area. Phone 171 5557. 3 3 - Real Estate C o u rtis 2 3 - L o s t * Found LOST- Mid. Largo O F T long) Rod Macaw. Ca ll Tom 21— Personals 11— Personal* jN ooN ^jnenforijatM i^ crisis *M0RTKM* m e m a cL M U 25— SpECill Nolle#* ABO R TIO N CO UN SELIN G Froo Pregnancy Tests. C on f i de nt i a l I ndi vi dual a s s is t a n c e . C a ll ter appointment- evening hours Available........................ 321-7*95 tit Trimester abortion 7-13 wks. *150 Modlcold SIX . 1114 wkt. 8250. Gyn Services S25. Pro gnancy test, free counseling Professional car, supportive atmosphere. Confidential. C E N TR A L P L O R ID A WOMEN S H E A L T H NEW LOCATIO N 1700 W. Colonial Dr.. Orlando 30*ON 0971 1 006 771 7580_________ K C O W I NOTARY For Details: 1 I » 433 4754 Florida Notary Assoc let ion e a a a # Thinking ol getting a a * Real EstaM License? a We otter Free tuition end continuous Training! Colt Dick or Vicki tor details: *71 1**7...1711780...Ev*. 774 1050 Keyes of Florida.. Inc. 59 Years of Experience! Stenstrom Realty Announces Their Top Realtor/Assoclates For the Month Of October 1985 logoi Nolle* N O TIC E T O M IN O R ITY A N D W OMEN'S SUB C O N TR AC TIN G BUSINESSES Lee Construction Co ol San ford Invites Minority Subcon tractors and Woman-Owned Businesses to Submit Bids on City of Sontord Sludge Handling Facility. F D E R Project No. 508100 Protect is being Bid on December I*. 1M5 end includes Earthwork. Concrete. Masonry, Painting. Landscaping. Piping and other Items. Plans are available at our office. 319 Elm Ave . Sanford. F L (105) 377 5077 it you are a qualified Minority or Women's Business, please contact us lor assistance in preparing a bid. Publish: November77, December 1.5.1905 D EL 140 •ETH HATHAWAY RdattorfAaaoclate Lake Mary TERRY LIVIE Reeltor/Astociate Sontord 901 W. LAKE MARY LAKE MARY, T l 32740 294S PARK DRIVE SANTORO. FL 32771 322*2420 callm miME 321*2720 6 C LO S E -O U T ON LA S T HOMES! The next & buyers can set a beautiful new2 Bedroom,2 bath home for only We have been commissioned to sell all ol the personal property ol the late: Elsie Seller Reed - piece by piece to the highest bidder. These lurmshmqs are very clean A nice. $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 ! 3 - Prints by "Loring Icart" — 11 Oriental Rugs (site s: 7 9 V x S S ” , S0” x79". 75> ^ ’ x S S V , «7 ' i " »3 0 '4 ” . 77" x S6", 41•i " *11", 97"x69", 34"xJ3* j " , 50"x?3’ 4 " , 29"x48” . 29>}''*23". Mah. slant ‘ ronl df-.n w/china; iV.artha Washington sewing table; 7 dr. inlaid chest w/marble top; grapecarved arm chair; 4 dr. bow front mah. server; mah. bow front china; mah. drop-leal table; mah. stand; mah. bench; 2-fiddle back chairs; 1 dr. night stand; oval m irror; Victorian m irror; mah. inlaid lilt-lop table; wing-back chairs; 2 •4 dr. mah. night stands; 3/4 mah. 4-postor bed; 4 dr. mah. low boy chest; S dr. mah. chest; pr. porcelain A brass lamps; banjo clock; World War I bayonnet; marb. top stand; solid brass andirons w/fender A tools; round gold leal m irror; mah 2 dr. round lamp table; round inlaid bookcase; mah. drop-front desk; mah. loot stool; 2 - ginger-jar lamps; 3 • liv. rm. chairs; 3 - twin size hides beds; bedroom chairs; T V set; quilts; linens; jewelry boxes; blankets; spreads,- pr. of candle sticks; lloor lamps; pictures; mirrors; S pc. wrot-iron dnette set; 4 pc. wrot iron patio set; wrot-iron lounge A stands; mah bookcase; Electrolux vacuum cleaner w/attachments; Gibson washer A d ry e r; side by side Hotpoint R e frig era to r; 2-folding screens; silver plated candlelabra; coflee urn; Victorian chest; steamer trunk; console radio; lloor lamps,- copper server; loveseat; serv. trivets; 4 pc. pewter set; glassware; china; pots A pans; dk. ruby plate; rye A scotch bottle; 3 deep blue plates; 4 •bird baths; window boxes; and many other items loo numerous to mention. All ol the above furnishings are to be sold b y: J.W . Barber Auctioneer of DeLand. FI. 904 736 0200 A 736 4091. Positive Sale — Term s Cash. Sale by order ol; Mrs. Constance Davey. Sale under tent with chairs. Anyone thinking ot having an Auction — Contact M r. Barber. Estate Sales are our speciality. We turn all your assets into cash. Wo will sell lor you or buy out right! Inspec­ tion on tho sale at • a.m . morning of sale. 25—Social Ntttci* 21— P i r— m l * itg d Notice I / -»*•• FH A -V A l°/c 2* In just a few short months nearly every home in Phase I o f M ayfair Meadows has been sold. A n d for good reasons. These unique tw o and three bedroom homes are situated in one of the most sought after areas in Orlando — Lake Mary/Sanford, just across from the M ayfair Country Club. A nd they’re one o f the best values in all of Central Florida! D on't m iss y o u r chance to o w n one. A t fa n tastic Ph ase 1 c lo s e ­ out prices! J __________ _____________ J j i Haytalr Meadows j I _____ n 7 81 ri Y- LAKE MARY BLVO/ * REALESTATE The Sale of the Real Estate will be handled by the A t­ torney tor tho Estate: Brinley Carter - at 12 noon the same day: Here is a Nice 3 Room Home on a nice Street in DcB ary. It has a lot size of 150x150. large back yard, 2 Bedrooms, living room, din. room A kitchen A den. A screened in 13x20 Fla. Room, carport, utility A storage room. Electrical baseboard heat, 3 air condi­ tioners, kitchen range, fireplace, has a well A septic system. This home should interest anyone who is look­ ing for e nice clean home, that has a big lot with a lot ol privacy. Plan now to be here and get yourself a good buy I Sale on Real Estate by Atty. Brinley Carter at 12 o'clock noon. Te rm s: 53,000.00 down - time of sale by cash or certified ck. Bat. within 30 days ol closing. All other terms A conditions on Real Estate to be announcedattimeof sale. Inspection on Real Estate: Call M r. Carter's office tor an appointment — 305 64* *511. oMayfairMeadows Open 10 a.m.*6 p m . M o n .-Sat. 1 pun.-6 p.m . Sun. 321-4760 A The Babcock Company Jm W g yw h a G u ie r Com pany • - - *■ Y MI.996A.PR. * Based on builder buy-down 1sty**r Interest6V«% 2ridyear interest rata 9VS% 3rdyearInterest rats 10V4% 4-30years intern! rate 11vt% Price*&interest rates subject tochange. �n p» i m m t^ u m m H c n m \r% v o r o y m o Acrylic Applicator* MM£ H o tte r a f f *n m t _ Can— rz s ? i£ lit — Ham as F u irM sIw e / R t n t AAJNAAOCOVI APTS. ■ E l. AfrpartBNd. f 8 d m ., 1 Both.............M im e. S 66na># 6 6tl6w.i..... *•iW l rml VfucM cy................... nm mo* m o m ease--------- ----------S M «1 Mrin A ie t iratr -*■ -e mw ia nn Tiu; Tim HM m i* t > © l WASXHBX^fMO Tompp ElMBbTUt, A M f lm in t f 1295 _ DELTONA-Furnished, t bdrm. Alee Florida room with cleeet usable as bedroom. Neat. clenn, attractive. No pets. Available. Yearly lease. 5M-1U4I} — ---------- -— j o m r g 21 DAY*TILL CHRISTMAS Wa buy lit and 2nd mortgage* Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Oouglat Ave.. Altamonte 77*77J2 Start earning f t tor the Holiday* "•»> Staff relief and ham# cara th lfl* available far J M -> L A N 'S, and Nuria C A L L US T O M Y l Call: Sanford. 121-70**or Orlando, M a-Iff I. M K D IC A L PER SO N N EL ACCOUNT I NO C L IN K S Experience In account* payable, receivable*, or p a yro ll. Computer experience pretered. Permanent petition*. Novara Peel 99-ApartfMfrti U n t o n r it M / R m f r e f r l g e r a t a r . C a m p la ta privacy, SM a we*k A si]| security depatlf. Include* utllitiae. Call: 323-lMt ar »* * a .______________ T W f PfRM____ 774-1341 Oncology I X P I R I I N C I D O N LY I Computer axparlanca a Flu*. Call: Mr*. Durant ter Interview at M13M0. r e f r i g e r a t o r . C a m p lo to privacy. Its a weak A SIN •ecurlty depailt. Include* utllltlet. Call: 22112** or m*«n.________________ A T PM. 411 PalmaHa Ave. CwaLuxnaal LmfnUyiMCill Priced FromThe 323-5176 M il Pre web Ave. B U Y ER salary IIS.2I0 to SM.*1T. High School grad with three 111 yaara m large tcale purchav Ing preferred. Apply: Civil Service Board, City of San. ford. City Hall. Room 244. Sanford, PI. On or before Oec. *, l*M.E.O.E..m/t/v/h/. Cabinet Maker*. Builders and 323-5176 P A R T T IM E O F F IC E Smiling and happy that'* what uni'll tea Aa m I Kaaul M----- C M fliM IlM a b I cmpvwjnivm 323-5176 CO STACCO U N TA N T Experienced, aggrettlve. and mature perton with ltrong cotl accounting hlttory for g r o w i n g S a nl or d bal ed m anufacturing company. Send return*' or epply In perton to : Coble Boat Comepny. C/O Peraonnei maneg er PO BOX 1*37, 100 Silver Lake R d - Sanlord. PI. 12771. CR TO PER A TO R ft* Any experience with Input and C R T operational Input Invoice*. Pleasant personal!fyl Very nice office l Pragram Aattetanf tor adult M R facility. Prater axparlenco with d Itab led. child car* or nurtlng facility. M l 7231. Phone work. No telling I Guar anteed tel ary. Incentive* and benefit*. Fo r appointment call: ***-53*2 after 12 P.M . or IT T 3011 anytime. Full time. 1-11 *1 potlllon. Apply at Employment l U l 323-5176 Franck Ave. S A T E L L IT E T E C H N IC IA N U t Any axparlanca wlnti Ideal opportunity with a fast grow­ ing company you’ll want to tlav wlthi Report reedy ter work et * AM 407 W. 1»t. St................Sanford Desperately needing driver* l Slert Immediately, up to M per hour. Apply Domino'* P ino, 1*10 French Ave. Sen ford. Cell: 121 5000__________ E X E C U T IV E S EC R E TA R Y Front office, phone*, tiling, typing, helpful. Permanent position*. Never a Feet TIME tm ____ 774-1341 PAST POOD PR EPARATIONTop salary, hotplleIllation. I week vacation each * month*. Other benefit*. Apply: 202 N. L a u re l Ave. Sanford. l:30-4;30.Mordfy F r1 ____ Flexible hour* now available lor lunch time hour*. Student*, housewives and ratlree*. Plaata apply In parson. Rax. 1000 W. Hwy 414. Longwood Hairstylists- Full A Part time for new salon In Sanford. Salary + commission A tenant*. Cell Lorelne 321*705. Employment f i l l 323-5176 1313 French A va. The Homes o f Deltona Is once again your State Bond Inform ation Center * Contracts will be accepted starting at 323-5176 M i l Frtacb Ave T EXAS R E F IN E R Y CORP. of fersplenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature person In Sanlord .re*. Hegerdlets of experi­ ence. Write P.M. Hopkins. Pres.. Box 711, Ft. Worth. T X . 74101._______________________ Employment 323-5176 T h is m o d e l now a v a ila b le f o r yoi to p re v ie w . • 16 Models from 942,900 to 966,900 • No Closing Costs / • 1/4 Acre Wooded Lot Included • Projected percentage rate. Actual percentage will be set p rio r to application period. C R TO P E R A TO R □eta entry experience tor per­ manent positions. With growth potential. Never a Feet IM P PERM............. 774-1341 LATHE M i l Hr. lo Start a n d , th* banellt* ar* grand! Any expe­ rience! No layoffs with on* ol th* i t abt ast co mp a n y ' * aroundI Employment i l u V ic t o r ia Employment 2512 French Ave. OPERATOR T h e E n joy C ou ntry L ivin g A ga in 323-5176 Rateg are falling - Now ig the time to buy. O th e r great interegt rateg available from the Homes of Deltona . . . Pntm eni boxed on purr hexprice of S63.U00 with n down payment of 12.700. Mortgage ul 861,200 O V.62m flsrd rote Mate bund for 30 F H A Adjustable Rate 10% 15 Y e a r Fixed Rate F H A / V A 10V4% 3 0 Y e a r Fixed Rate F H A / V A M O French Ave. THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC 411 DELTONA BLVD. ■ DELTONA, FL 32725 M A I D l - H e l p us clean up. D rlvar's Lkanse required. Cell Pop-Ins 747 *724.________ BRO KER CO-OP 3% ■catty Cb. R I A M T • R IB ,BEAL BETATB BAA Employment 323-5176 t ill French Ave. �I I — IvMlHf H*riM, Sentont. FI. 103— Houses Unfurnished/ Rent Sunday. Dtc. I, IfW 117—Commercial Rentals 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent ~ v * # Ih d e l t o n a • * * a a HOM Il FOR H IN T a# i t W I W t t _______ Remodeled Jbdrm . Vbath, Llv ing dm w/flreplac*. paddle (ant. central hMt/alr. blind*. Lrj-xhady corner lot. No pat*. 1st. Last and Securit y. 3#H113777gr90S3010. 107 Itfyllwlld* Orlvt. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, largo patio. 1 car port, ttoraga. now paint and carpal. Good .-chcr.it NICE von a month. Will contldar leaie option Call: 373 544] t v t t , 330- 5731 day*.________________ D EB AR Y 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath, central heat and air. newly painted. 5440 per month + 5acurlty.3735737evening*. I D Y L L W I L D E SCHOOL- 3 bdrm., Fam R m , alr/heat. Fenced yard. No pet*. 1435 plu* security, 371-3130._______ 3 Bdrm.. 7 bath, alio 7 Bdrm., t bath BctT}J'AMh£>fiiUl heat and air. Ho pot*. 337 0157. ] bdrm., *430 a month, UOD tecurlty depoilt. Call: 3310107. Mu*t be reliable.________ 3 b d rm .. 3 bath, ce n tra l heet/atr. gars me., M M day. aa* Rlvgrvtow Are. m -U U t B d r m ., > Bath-Fenced backyard Santard. SaOO par manth plus lecurtty. Call.3 7 l7 m » :0 » tO | :0 » _________ 3* d rm . 3b*fh. Fenced In yard. Safer water ^ ^ ja to ^ a jj^ g n r^ ^ 1<7« Sr Ft. Free standing build . mg with ample periling, immedlete eccupancy. i s year to*** available. 333 7309 Natali A Ottlce Space 300 up to 3900 i 4 .lt. alto ttoraga aval) " 333-4403 tW le F T . 310 additional If needed. Ample parking, te 00 I d Ft. Lake Mary, t to S year to*** available. 373 77ye 113—S tores* Rentals 121— Condominium Rentals ua a •V OWN I N - Country Club Nd. Atsumabla. Almaat new. 3 Bdrm.. 3 Bath, flrptece. Bab­ ble garage, deep wall. *79,*9#. HO M ISIC R I Call: 33t-737S C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y Rag. R.E. Broker........... 3774715 471HWYQ»toew, Fla. SANFORD IIS CLU B RO.- 3 Bdrm., super shape In/out. new appliances, heat/alr. . O pIyJlI Mn dawn tw FHA loan, n vr,* pays loan and closing costs. >44.000. C a ll:.............................*31 7547 ii Op.... 3 Bdrm., 3 bath luxury Condo*. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, tecurlty. 1445 per month. Landerame FI., Inc. Call: 3011301___________ S A N F O R D - 3 B drm ., pool, washer, dryer, micro. Was model, S4fS per month. 774 4054 or 134 7431.______________ SANFORD- 3 Bdrm tewnhouse Living A family room. pool. >375 per month. (Option to buy) 774-4054or >34-7431. S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G U rn Tims It Fit Tear Nm #s! “ C o u n tr y L iv in g W it h C i t y 99 .321*1911 Call. 127—O ffice Rentals 2, 3, & 4 B edroom H om es W ith 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens-Cathedral C eilings, Fire Places, Double Car G arages. [ 2 M o d e la L e ft W i t h 5 % D is c o u n t ] Priced From The •60’s to *90’s Lab# Mary Btvd Frentege1174 Sq FI. Fre t standing build Ing with ample parking. Im mediate occupancy. 15 year lease avallabta. 333 7209 Offices for rent. On 17 *3. From 100 to *00 sq. ft. Call: 322 3791 or 333 0100.__________________ tea Sq F T . 310 additional It needed. Ample parking, M 00 Sq Ft. Lake Mary. 1 to 5 year lease available. 333 7 W 141— Homes For Sale A T T E N T IO N INVESTORS! Large house on West 1st St. Zoned CC 7 555.000 F o r Information Call 322-3103 Cory Jbdrm on Summerlin Ave Only *77,500 Large older home In excellent condition. 154*00 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2 7 0 1 W . 25th S T . SANFORD iti vi n C A IS C L B IR R Y - 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, toncad. Owner hatotof. U1JBB. _ MtoteaaordAve. 321475* Iv e .m -7 *4 3 rU p fiT y / M W CO M M E R C IA L SP ECIA LIST BALES ANO APPRAISALS BOB M. BA LL. JR . P.A..CB.M. R E A L T O R ..........- ......... 333-41 tB 17 *3 A Airport Rd. 3 Bid*. U *q. ft. on 5 acre*. Many use*. Real Estate O n e -433 33BB ST. JOHNS A VE. f Cirgaaus 4.75 acre HamesHe. Close to St. Johns Ri ver. C a m plalely Noted! In area at expensive hemes) UnbeltoveaMy pricedt 574,000 323-5774 _______ 7400 HWY, 17*7_______ HOME FOR SALE By owner. Oil Markham Woods Road. 34to D a wn Cr t . ( Besi de Hanover Woods). 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath, large lot. Priced to w ill Call 371-1507 tor appointment. (Owner Realty Assoc.) 1* 1— BuiMing M aterials 311-1*33 >1 Estate One. 4333J8» LAKE SYLVAN Immaculate 3 bdrm. 7 bath, family room with fireplace. 7 car garage. 573.950 Jennifer Newman 134 0750 Real Estate One, REALTORS *4*4100 R E D B R IC K 3 Bdrm . t ' j bath homo In excellent condition on largo lot Reedy to move Ini Priced lust reduced to *44,450. Better See!! 1 bdrm., 1 bath, ri dishwasher. disposal, washer A dryer. Pool A club haute. Sendiewood Villa* *31,500. The Realty Store: 471-1*3*. CALL BART 157—Mobil* Homes/ Sole 155— Condominiums C o -O p/S ale t*S— Machlnery/Tools A N O T H E R F IR S T FOR R O N L IC M O B ILE HOMES O F E N HOUSE All our hemes In: Carriage Cove Saturday 9-5. Sunday 13-5 Come In our ottlce and we'll .show you any of our homes! SANfONDKttTY R E A L T O R ......................373 5374 SA N F O R D 709 E. t* St.- 4 Bdrm . I ’ * bath, tip-top con­ dition. appiainca*. haat/alr, garage, wooded corner tot. good neighborhood. Buyer pays 17750 down on new 11% Fha Loan, sailer pay* all loan and closing costs 555.000. Call .........................131 7547 Looking tor 14 to 15HP motor Will trade 30* Winchester with telescopic kite Perfect condition *450, value Call 333 73*9.____________________ U S E D 17FT Coble Tri bow. Motor and Gator T rlr Com ptoto with shrimping equip ment. >414 37770*0__________ 14Ff. Hurst Bass Beat. 15 HP flvlnrud*. Trolling motor. Oefvtniiod traitor t n s e o b o Call: 3774415_______________ 1 Jot Skits 1N3. 440 series w/ custom built trailer. *3.000 lor all 373 43*2 alter 5pm 3300$. French Ave __________ 331-7933__________ COUNTRY VILLAGE Mull Mottle Horm Part II HbIe Gaff Cmise Ultdtf CiRStfBCtiflR J 3*5-447-4*47....... 130* E. Graves.. fI>n ■*! I (I in xhiih ih t i l l ! , rA11 217— G e re g e Sales ..**477*3171 Orange City JU S T O F F 1-4 A T O R A N O E C IT Y E X I T 1*4 CO VE E S T A T E S M O A IL E H O M B F A R K 1 Bdrm double wide on lake front. Beautiful landscaped yard with rock waterfall A Irr i gat i on system. Ex t r a perch. Asking *70.000 with lot Included. Call: (305) 333*1*4 NO M O N E Y DOWN Assume payments on 11x40 mobile home. Adult Section ot Carriage Cove. Call- ................................3135300 14 Years In Senferd S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G M O B ILE HO M E? LETUSHELPI New O r Used Friday. Saturday A Sunday. C e ra m ic gla ie s and etc {Christmas crafts A lots more! 3547 5 SantordAv___________ Yard Sale- Friday. Saturday and Sunday. 300 Fairmont Dr. S u n to n d ^ ^ _ _ SiSOjrou^move^/M^tWejjinv^ 231— Cars ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION * Hwy *1................ Daytona beach e e • a e Helds a e a a a a ru n ic AUTO AUCTION Every Thors. Nile at 7.-39 PM * W here A n yb o d y * a Can Buy o r S t i l l * Fer mart details _________1-994-3S7S3I1_________ Debary Auto A Marine Sales Across the river, top *1 Mil 174 Hwy t? 93 DeBary U44544 •FUESAUTOSALESe * SUPER SPECIALS* '71 Grand Prlx *1500 •0 Dodge Aspen Wgn *1195 ‘74 Cougar 54*5 '79 L* Baron 51795 SSOWado St Winter Springs _________ e 777-3497*__________ 1H9 C H E V R O LE T PICK UPGood condition 4x4 tiros. MOO. C4ll:............................. 377 41*3 ten Cadillac Runs great Good transportation 1350 Call 131 5594 1971 P l y m o u t h V a l i a n t . Good.clean transportation. *475or BO Call: 377 0043 51700 Call 371 3)75or333 7*54 IN I M USTANG 4 cycllndar. air. tun root....................*450 Duwn CHICO A T H E M AN ....... *11-147* I N I PONT I AC T R A N S A M I owner. 11.000 miles, loaded. W3f5 Call 7M 3971__________ 19*4 ESCORT 4 door, like naw. must sail. Only 14.000 Call: Pebble 173 **73 or 377 71*9 n VW J E T T A 4 door, diesel. 5 speed, air. cassett. on* owner. 54W0 111 040*evenlngs 2 3 5 -Tru c k s / Buses / Vans INS CHEVY 1 TON A Boom truck Call: 377 47*9. ■ 5 or 111 Pit*alter 5 P M __________ 1*71 Dodge Pick up 1/4 ton _______ Call 333 *375._________ 1*74 GMC 1 ton. 70 tool stout f l at bed wi t h p o w e r l i l t tailgaie Call 177 479* • 5. Alter 5call 371 03*5 239— Motorcycles and Bikes ____ 1*75 HONDA CB 700 Fair con ditlon Extra's *150 llrm. Call 373 *737 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers •Mt Aluminum Cans..Newspaper New-Far rows Metals.......... Glass K O K O M O ....................... 313 1109 For Salt 30Ft Terry Travel Trailer Sell contained. A/C and awning. 373 *017 TRAIN YOUR DOG New Classes Begin Sat., Dec. 7th A R e g io te r N ow ! Call: Shirley Reilly 323-8343 4 dr. luxury aedens. automatic, air, power steering 5 brakes, stereo S much more. DOWN*** AND SI 29 PCn MO. G E T AWAY- 4 Bdrm., 7 bath on 5 acres, family room with lirepaica. central heat and air, intercom and central vacuum systems Menu more exfratl SSI. 500 1985 CHEVY CAVALIERS 4 dr. luxury sedans, automatic, air, power steering * w“ 1'-------*--------- 1much more. A PLEASURE 1 Bdrm., 7 bath. 2 story colonial homo. Living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, breaklatt roam, screen pool area. 1130,504 DOWN* AND $159 P£R MO. WI LL BU ILD TO SU ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSI VE A G E N T FOR W INSONO OEV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L EAOE RI M ORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I C AL LT OD AY I 1984 OLDS CUTUSS CJEHAS 4 dr. luxury eedane. automatic, air rawer steering ----------------*------ “ much more. 4 G E N E V A O S C E O L A RO. a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well freed on paved Rd. 70 NOown 10 Yr*. at 17% I From *11.5001 DOWN** ANO 9199 PER MO. mn It yau are loeklag far a successful career In Real Estate, Stonttram Realty it looking tor yau. Call Lae Albright today al 131-1474. Evenings 373 3141. CADILLAC 1MIMMTHS 37001. HWY. 17<i3 ■ANFOnO CAU ANYTIME Santoro 2 24^ N1 ~ '-2--v onLANDosai-seea 322-2420 k«to e i to • 1545 PARK A V E .............ten lard 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lh.M ary • Brown River rock stop stone*. Dlst. box rock dry well*, benches, stops, flower pots. Miracle Concrete Company 309 Elm A v e ................ ..373 5751 New Surplus Lumber For Sato up to *0% savings Call: 331* 0154 after 3pm Sunday and before 3pm weekdays________ PIANOS. ..OROANS... G U ITA R S Christmas clearance. Apollo Music Center. 7270 S. French, Ave ,333 *401_______________ _ Peel TaMe/acceisertos. 1 Inch slate. Excellent condition. IM G RENAULT ALLIANCES DESI REABLE AREA- I Bdrm., 7 both, stone fireplace, large country eat in kitchen, paddle Ians, central heal and air, great room. 571,500 »»•» ANSWERING M ACM IRE (Un Iden). new w/phon*. reg. 114* 93 O N L Y U 9 . 9 S ; C O R D L E S S P H O N E (U n i A n t toot ft. range uuw reg. S 14* *5 " O N L Y 5*9.95! KENOS1NC HEATER (San/o), 14.400 B TU . new reg. *17*95 O N LY 149.95. FL E A WORLD........ Set. A Sen., 21b— Wanted to Buy VACATI ON F R E E I 3 Bdrm.. 7 bath condo, peel view frem 4* it balcony, central Heat and air. great room, eat-ln kitch­ en. 544,940 **- 223— Miscellaneous •Behavior Problems Solved •Bask Classes •Advanced Classes •Competition Classes A T T R A C T I V E 7 Bdrm.. 1 bath, screen parch, dinln* room with built-in cabinets, selid wood doers. 541.500 CAN YOU BE L I E V E ? 7 Bdrm.. 7 bath, large living roam with tirplace. catherdral ceiling, split plan, ki tchen wi t h pantry . 555.044 Baby bed*, clafb**, toy* pleyp***, tbaaf*. N e * l » 1379 CUT1ASS SUPREME MOCKS AND SON 215— Boats and Accessories WE LIST A N O S E L L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO U N TY IANDARAMA FLORIDA, INC. BROKER 213—Auctions Hwy 4*.............................313 7101 Sanford's Salts leader OPEN 7 DAYS H A T FO R U L E . Timothy end Alfalfa mixed. *0Lb wire bales. 04 00 par bate. Call WC MY EVERYTHING! 323-3200 REALTY*REALTOR 281-8388 201— Horsts Auction last Sunday of the month 1 PM. STENSTROM From Sanford call our O rlan do office collect. BU ILOINAS- ell steel 50 x *1 SI#,***; 100 i 117 I49.9M. Other* from ( 31 5 sq ft 13*1*3*1 (collect)___________ 10-Inch. In A I con ditlon. *750.00. no loss Cell: 337 0103 RE A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 377-74** SANFORD-' LAKE MARV Dream Homes Available Now! All Price*. Seminole end Volusia Counlie* Great Terms Call tor Free Computer Search Today 11 V • Dusk to D aw n Security • Spacious 1 &. 2 BR • Swimming Pool - Tennis • W asher/Dryer I D — Television / Radio / Stereo U N F O R D A V I .- Owner flrsencing. 10.3 acres. Improved pasture M00CL CENTEROff N DAILY at Sanford Wrought Iron table 4 chair*.- lamps: couch Call: ................................ 333 5039 O V II O O R E A L T Y . INC. L O T F O R S A L E - CbeleefeSmall tot on small lake. Paved street. City water. *4.*00 Crossing* Lake Mary Fenced. 4/7. home. Fireplace and larg e screened porch Assumable. 5*0.000 W. Mollciowikl. R E A L T O R ..................... 777-71*3 Pine Ridge MICROWAVE O VEN TA P FA N New Ifto model. Fa m ily *U*. left In layaway. *t)M in box 10-year factory guarantee, b a lm * *1 *33* or *19 month Te lee. celt M l 5394 day or night. N EW ANO USED. Sefa/chair. chine cabinet, tables, com pwter/prlntor and more. Call evenings and weekends 371 COLOR TELEV IS IO N RCA » ' walnut color television. O rig in a l prlca over MOO Balance due S19* cash or take over payments *15 a month Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN. Fra# home trial. No obligation. Call M7 5194. day or night A O O O USED T V'S 535 end UP JUUMtf'l 7419Orlande D r Cell: 377 0353 Lots/Sale CALLANYTIME R E A L T O R ......................377-4**I RENTARAMA presen ts ■iceftont condition, *500 Call: 333*738._______________ O EIR B O R M E AA* N E A TE R »SaPb**»#ftorc a ti:............................... m » n Olbeon refrigerator. 17 cu. It. Oman, lea maker, excellent VYk fRARi comiHton, Small cfR|# reirig 14 *—Com m ercial O T H I R HOMES. LOTS, A C R E A O E. IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY LIST W ITH USI tor a Thank eglvtog toaatl Banhard. County, » haute* an laparata tot*. Oan't mite thaeat All tort Y O U CAN O W lT fir *3*5 W/B3.OT dawn. Setter wilt fi­ nance. Charming (Ilka now). 1 b d r m . . wal l/wall carpet, central haat/alr, appliance*. ASSUME NO O U A L IP V IN e Oargaau* large 3 bdrm. an large tot. Air and parapet Beautiful wide epee view I Trees, country atmosphere. *4,190 down, *1*9 par month P I T I. Immaculate) 541.044 5TEMP6R OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY \ii _ 7 • include* bad Irem*. heed A , chew el drawers. HANDYMAN** NltNtRURB Cary AM. gaad lecefton. terms, tat _________ **47*7-4371 1(1 \l H i l t FiraUnd or U rfinhM . Carport*.............. Private Petto* U n it Landscaping. Pets. Children W A T IR B IO S A C C K P T IO I j lf - W a n t e d le B u y 141—Hom es P e r Sale ‘ *► — • - * ** I ★ Z smnmd JM TG 4 km n r mwL ouumouu- CAOdUC *4% «n « �PEOPLE n dm. ?, im -ic ilaalonory Hoa V ltlo n He H s ra M S taff W rite r inford's Hutan Black has a >n. He visualises a 40-foot stationed on the south of Lake Monroe Just south soo along U.S. Highway IIn Sanford. that's Just the beginning ick’s dream, which he said ents what he foresees as a istian revival In Sanford. the highway from the c-slde cross, which could be en from almost any point on lake, Black says he sees a rect site for development of interdenominational place of >rshlp. Hack said he sees a coming {ether of Sanford’s Christian imunity. "There’s a revival the horizon In Sanford that's going to take place* If we together as religious leadi In the community toward our luse in Sanford." He doesn’t see a breakdown of Foresees\Christian Revival In Sanford Individual churches. "Denomi­ nations serve a preservative function. If all denominations were one leadership, it’s Just human nature for It to go sour. If it went sour and it's Just one ‘ denomination, we'd all go down the tubes. I believe denomina­ tion is a weight and balance, but 1see one God, one Jesus Christ. I believe In a unity of desires to do wnat God would have us do. "God. I think, is bringing together a group of people to establish a work that is not so denomlnatlonallzed. I think the concern will be lor tne welfare of the people." Black said. "And that coming together, despite everyone wanting their own ’game’," he said, "will bring a unified house of worship to Sanford, where when people come to this town, if they've been to every church in the world and are still searching, they can go to this church of simplicity. And once they see ilP l n © # jM i v >i If,. Z _ \ l H u la n and his w ife M a rth a have dedicated their fa m ily plastics business to building a collection of cash for the L o rd . the simplicity of the truth they will get their eyes off of man and will go back Into the church they came out of with their family . and friends." Although the llVS-acre tract he covets for the Lord’s work Is swampy, It's still prime property with a $369,000 price tag. He said. God. In visions and through ersonal tests, singled out to lm that site as Ideal for an interdenominational church. "I don’t have the money, but If It's what God really wants, he'll have it in his time. I know It's prime, but If this Is where God has picked." Black said, "there's no amount of money that will buy It for someone else." And Black and his wife Martha have dedicated their family plastics business to building a collection of cash for the Lord, he said. He tithes in reverse, keeping 10 percent of the profits from his business which has grossed over $129,000 since the beginning or 1989, for himself and setting aside the rest to benefit Christian efforts, he said. "One of these days God will put a church here." Black said as he surveyed the property. "It's a prime location. God Is a prime person. If he doesn't put it here then it's Hutan Black's idea and It wasn't worth twocents." At 48. Black has had his ups and downs with religion, but at 39. after an Illness and the death of his mother-in-law In a freak a c c id e n t a ft e r a g a s o lin e explosion at a cricket farm In his. native Alabama, he said, he made a true commitment to Christ. Black said Martha's mother was his best friend and fishing buddy, and her death and his own hospitalization caused him to take a'second look at his life, which was materially successful, but spiritually lacking. • i •*. o r E PilpliM fef Sw m i L m I m H ulan Black points out site on south bank of Lake M onroe w here he visualizes an in* ferdenom m atlnal church. wife you're going to sell every­ thing and go the Jungle of South America." But Mrs. Black said. "If you feel that's what God would have you do. then I’m with you." She said their three ch ild re n , Timothy. 24. Tammy. 21. and Troy. 7, who was born after the decision was made, have sup­ ported their parents 100 percent. But Black said his children thought the Idea of accepting a mission was "very exciting, yet It was very hard and difficult for them." Black abandoned his Job at Kennedy Space Center and the Although he recalls as a boy Blacks left their new home in playing preacher and is from a New Smyrna Beach to become religious background. Black missionaries; not in some Jungle 'said, h* had never b a t t le d with, outpost, but s i the Mow T itbss and determined, his true beliefs Mission headquarters in San­ until after be had been t e e te d by ford. hie own failed health and the "W e came to the Jungle of death of hie mother-in-law. Sanford." Mrs. Black said. He returned from the hospital " I f you can't be a missionary and told Mrs. Black he had at home," Black said, "you sure decided to give up their worldly won't be one across the ocean. I goods and become a missionary. think this is where the need is. "It's a frightful thing to tell your We need to get equipped in our own hometown. "W e got an overview of world missions. We got to see the world of from a missionary standpoint from a headquarters en v iro n m e n t. I think God allowed that to happen to show where the need really is and that's in this country, in this state and in this city. Sanford. "You have a great transition coming in and a great transition from church to church, people searching. There needs to be a work and 1believe God has given us a vision of seeing a work regardless of denomination." After over six years with New Tribes, the Blacks broke their ties with that group because, he said. God had given him a new As to his personal beliefs, Black believes in heaven and hell and he believes, he said, life on earth can be hell. "Earth is hell. But it's only what we make It. We only receive the seed we planted. Who can we blame?" And Black believes he is plan­ ting a seed of an idea that is ripe to take root in Sanford. "Sanford is beyond the typical," he said. "I think the city of Sanford has within its governing body many dedicated people, which is the reason I feel God is on the verge of giving a revival to Sanford. I believe God is bringing us to the point before the end of time of separating the men from the boys and the women from the dtrsctkm sad fie found him — H girts. tri iutfflfcftt-tr,fcnJaamlift*teU*e level with New Tribes officials. Since then the Blacks attended a Baptist church, but now Black, who Is an ordained minister, holda his own interdenomina­ tional services and his family visits various churches to learn, he said, why people believe what they believe. ? - H t w w s s g s » s |s m >■ d s i d m a T tlans have had some 2.000 years to do the Job. We've gone further with manufacturing >*»■■ with the gospel,” ••That's why I’m excited. I believe we’re bringing in a great revival. All it's going to take la people doing a little sacrificing, doing a little praying." In And Around Woman's Club Chorus Something To Sing About (hr club since Ms inception in 1913. And why docs the club have a The Sanford Woman's Club chorus today? Florence says the Chorus is really something (b Florida Federation of Women's sing uboui. Organized In May. Clubs recommends all clubs in the chorus is still In Ms Infancy. FFWC follow a format annually Some of Its singers will face an audience for the first time, while in s t a t e c o m p e t i t i o n . A s chairman o f the club's Arts others arc real pros, no less. Department. Florence said. "W e Leading the singers as director needed a perform ing art. I and pianist Is Sanford Mayor passed a notice to members at a Betlye Smith, a talented and meeting asking "Would you like versat i l e mus i ci an " w i t h a to sing in a chorus with other beautiful singing voice." ac­ W o m a n ' s C l u b m e m b e r s ? cording lo Florence Korgan. T w e n t y wo me n sign ed up. another pro who has been a mostly as a fun thing." member of the Sounds of Sun­ But most of the women have shine Chapter o f Sweet Adelines taken their singing seriously and for a long lime. Another chorus In a few short months, they are singer. Jean Cable, is also a ready lo perforin. A lot o f m em ber o f Ihc same Sweet memory work Is involved and a .Adelines Chapter. lot of discipline. "W ith Bettyc. Several Woman's Club m em ­ you sing without music and on bers have speculated that this is key." Florence, a professional the first chorus organized under model, laughed. By Daria Dietrich Herald Correspondent Doris D M rlch Florence added. “ The girls enjoy It. We decided on uniforms to match the colors of the club gray skirts, watermelon blouses, black shoes, dark stockings and pearl earrings." The theme song of the chorus Is "Sanford on the Lake.” a lively tune written by Robert Carney, former director of The Sanford Male Chorus, of which Mayor Smith was accompanist for several years. Hazel Cash, a chorus member, says the them e song Is " a sentimental ballad — a very catchy tune — a very sweet little song." She credits Sanford at­ torney Ed Shinholser and the mayor with "reviving the song." Shinholser was a member o f the Sanford Male Chorus when the mayor was accompanist, and together they gave new life to Mr. Carney's memorable tune about Sanford. "I'm glad to get home." Walter A. Gielow said this week. Walter and his wife. Bill, are seasoned travelers, particularly during this time of year — the football season. But Walter wasn't speaking about a recent luxury trip. He underwent surgery at Central Florida Regional Hospital and was out of circulation for about a week. All went well for the popular civic leader who. today. Is fit as a fiddle and ready for the next football game. Betty Steffens, Elizabeth Welebob, Tina Joseph, Jane Saxon, Alice Magro, Frieda T yre, H azel Cash, E lo lse C leveland, Florence Korgan. Arriving Just In time for his surgery (although not planned) were Walter's Sister. Ruth, a registered n u rse, and her L . . . . . . ~ / ijf'x I The chorus will be belting out their low Es and warbling their high Cs during December as follows: Dec. 4. the premier performance will be at the San­ ford W om an's Club for the Decem ber meeti ng and Christmas program: Dee. 5 at 2 p.m.. for the Forty-Niners Clubs at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Dec. 5. at 7 p.m.. at the General Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library for the opening of the Christmas exhibit; and Dec. 11. at 2 p.m., at Howell Place for the facility's Christmas party. "W e are like a small fam ily," Florence said. " W e o ffe r a s e r v i c e to the c o m m u n i t y through singing. W e are a happy, happy group." I:Sanford Woman's Club Chorus members: list row, Beriye Smith, Key Hell, Gayle C om, [Lessle Pauline, Delores Lash, Jean Cable, [Elolse Ledingham, Viola Frank. 2nd row, y *\ 11 # 1 .V . t ly l— iV In w t Bettye Sm ith directs Sanford W om an's Club Chorus. husband. Dr. George Green, a former surgeon for Notre Dame, who returned to their Sanford home for the winter. The Gielow family met for a reunion during the Thanksgiv­ ing Holidays at the home of daughter. Bonnie Schumacher. "W e have a lot to be thankful for." a family spokesman said. Seminole County League ol Women Voters will hold a Holi­ day Brunch on Dec. 8. at 12:30 p.m. at the Sweetwater Oaks home of Alda and Don Rowe. Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP by Dec. 4 to 869-1689, 862-5995 or 8623850. The Sanford Lions Club will observe Us 60th anniversary in ~ * . . < iifojiup i i ^m December with a gala celebra­ tion at the Sanford Civic Center. VIPs from far and near are expected to attend the event, according to George Francis, club president. Beth Welebob. president of SISTER (Sanford’s Interested Sarahs To Encourage Rejuvena­ tion! Inc., announces that the organization's meetings will be held the second Wednesday of every month. New members are always welcome. Beth says. The tatest project of SISTER Is the General Henry S. Sanford Museum. One of the highest undertakings of SISTER since Its formation is "Save Our Zoo." Through.the years, the members have supported a series of worthwhile civic enterprises. For Information on the meet­ ings. call Beth. �Engagement Harvey-O 'Hara INBREF ... Altam onte Third Annual Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard H. firm of Hogan. Smith. Alspaugh, Harvey. Cedar Avenue at Perry S a m p l e s a n d P r a t t In St.. Demopolls. Ala., announce Birmingham. _ ___ the engagement o f their daughHer fiance.' born in W inter ter. Shellie W anrn Harvey, to Park, is the maternal grandson Kevin Thomas O'Hara, son o f of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. O'Hara. Turner. Winter Springs, and the Sanford. paternal grandson o f Mrs. Harold Born in D em op olls. th e T. O'Hara and the late Mr. b rid e-elect Is th e maternal O'Hara granddaughter o f Mrs. Audio W. Mr. O'Hara Is a 1978 graduate Davis Camden. Ala., and the laic of Lake Brantley High School Mr. Davis and the paternal Altumontc Springs, where he granddaughter o f the late Mr. was a member of the band, stage and Mrs. W. R. Harvey of Coy. band, and Paramedics. He atAla. tended the University of Florida. Miss Harvey Is a 1979 grndu- Gainesville where he was a an. o f D em opolls Academ y, member o f Theta Chi Fraternity D em o p olls. whe r e she was and served as secretary and valedictorian and a member o f pledge marshall. He was also a the Honor Society. She attended member of the Gator band He Judson College. Marlon. Ala. and graduated In 1983 from Stetson Is a 1982 graduate o f the Unlvcr- University. DcLand. where he slty of Alabama with majors In was a member o f the U.S. Model history and religion. While there Senate. He Is a graduate o f The I she was a member o f Gamma Cum berland School o f Law Beta Phi honor society. She Is a Samford University. He is cur graduate or the Cumberland rcntly with Norman. Fltipatrlck School o f Law. Samford Unlvcr- a n d W o o d . B l r m l n t f h a m slty, Birmingham. Ala. She Is a Alabama. * I member o f the Alabama Student The wedding will be an event I Bar Association. Miss Harvey Is o f Dec. 28 . at 5:30 D.m.. at th» I Spring* ChDrtva The city of Altamonte Springs Employee's Organization Is sponsoring Its Third Annual Christmas Drive. Good used " eU ,0y *„and booh*- canned food Items and monies will be collected from December 2 through December 2 ° at City Hall and at both fire stations In the city. All donations will go to the Federation o f Senior Citizens and to Seminole County Health and Rehabilitative Services who then will distribute the Items to needy , £ Seminole County. If you have any questions, or would like to make a donation, please call Denise Schneider at City Hall. 830-3870. Shell!# Warren Harvey s Fourth Wife n Her Marriage Diane Druggei Speaker At Woman's Club rled for the fourth time. It was my husband's fourth marriage, too. He Is 65 and I am 55. He is a well-paid troubleshooter. When his boss calls him. he goes on an assignment — usually out of town for a few days. He told me all about his previous marriages. He married No. 1 at age 22. Five years into me. I remember him doing that that marriage, he fell for another to hto third wife when he was woman and divorced No. 1 for holding me Ir. hto arms. No. 2. That marriage ended I want this marriage to last. seven years later when he Tell In How can I be sure he Isn't love with another woman, who cheating one me? I am deaperbecome No. 3. That lasted until ate. he met me. He cheated on No. 3 (with me) until he divorced her. Now that we are married. I am very nervous. I can't trust him. When his boss calls him to go out of town. I wonder if he is ask' *How ,s >rour love If It w e r r i , . " ,i.. re * surely h»* clothes smell o f stale smoke! 1 h«„dle that. He's very messy, dropping his clothes or^nonijhuem " “ 7 ealMent — I wouldn t care to have that known either. J am basically a very honest person and find It p u „ „ h_ | hard to lie. _ lease helP LUM A DRAM LIBRA: How about. It s none of your business." That's the truth. nWAm “ “ “ _ DBAR ABBT: My problem might not seem very important compared to some I've seen In your column, but this to about to break up my marriage. My husband hates to shower. He Insists that he washes thoroughly every morning, but If he does. It’s not dolnn the toh I whn?vcr hc tak« them off. but 1 can handle that. too. It's his refusal to bathe or shower that to driving me away from him I love ....... him. but it's h a rd uui u s vv er rr vy naro to m ^ W to * man who smells bad. Please help me. J e a n F o w l e r , left, and Barbara Morris, right, ad­ mire bells which are to be part of a Christmas Boutique to be displayed year-round at th e G e n e r a l S a n f o r d Museum. A reception will be held at the museum on Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. for the opening of the boutique. Maar— n Harrison Recently Promoted M aureen Harrison was recently promoted to captain In the Arm y In ceremonies at Ft. Lee, Va., where she Is attending Quartermaster Of­ ficer Advanced Course. Upon completion In February, she i t b e in g a s s ig n e d to F t . Lew is, W ashington. M aureen is a 1977 graduate o f S e m in o le H ig h School, w here she w as a cheerleader. She graduated in 1981 from T h e U n i v e r s it y o f South Flo rid a , m a|orlng in m arket­ ing and business. She has just returned from a three-year tour of duty in G e r m a n y w h e re she w as stationed in A ugsburg as an Accountable O fficer and In Boebblngen, G e rm a n y as the Supply and Service Officer f o r the 1st M a in te n a n c e Battalion. H e r parents are C a th y and H o w a rd H a rriso n , Sanford. Who's Cooking? O -------------------------------VUUBO u tbc week. Do you know someone you would like to set featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column It published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced Pin. ™ , a ! « , T pCr\.,are from Haml,ton- Goldsboro. Plnecrest and Midway Elementary Schools. Also shopping for the first time at the Christmas Store will be students from Roscnwald School for Exceptional Children and two migrant programs. Most o f the Items at the RSVP Christmas Store have been made by RSVP volunteers who have been working year long making the items from scraps of lumber, fabric and other materials. Beautifully handmade sweaters, booties, shawls and other garments have been knit and chrochetcd bv the volunteers. ,he’ Past flsca' year. RSVP volunteers donated Hb.016 hours of service In Seminole County. Approximately fifty RSVP volunteers will work each dav. each paired to a child, to help them select the gifts for their family members. An RSVP volunteer is Santa. Alter the gifts are wrapped, each child will be given a gift bv Santa Casselberry Craft Fair On Dec. 7. the City o ftCasselberrv Parks A Recreation Department will hold an outdoor Holiday Craft Fair and Ba/aar in front of Casselberry City Hall at 95 Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featured'at the event will be booths containing plants, baked gdods. holiday crafts and ornaments, wood items. Jewelry, ceramics and handcrafted items. Entertainment will be offered and Santa Claus will arrive via city fire engine at 2 p.m. to greet children. A concession stand will be operated on the premises bv members of the Special People Jaycees. Booth space Is available for those that have an Interest In taking part at a cost of S5 for residents and $8 for non residents. To obtain an application for booth space, please call 831-3551 Ex 260 or 263. Leisure Time Program A t SCC M ayor Smith Reviews 'Mountbatten For Epsilon Sigma Om icron Chapter Following a social hour with refreshments served by host­ esses Carolyn Cornelius and Derry Harris, the regular buslness meeting was conducted by Kate Nash In the absence of ehairman Pat Foster and vice­ chairman Virginia Burney. Members present were: Mabel >-*»ui» oi Mattcubcrg. greatgrandson o f Queen Victoria, nephew of the Tsar and Tsarina of Russia, cousin o f the King of England was-born in 1900 and a c c o r d i n g to Ma y o r Bet t yc S m i t h , it c w a s no t o n l y extremely royal hut he was also g Ia m nrous, Indecently handsome and married to one of Eur ope s ri chest and most beautiful heiresses. Mayor Smith, introduced by Mabel Piety, program c hairman oT ESO. revi ewed the hook "M ountbatten" by Philip Ziegler at the November Epsilon Sigma O m i c r o n m e e t i n g at t he clubhouse of the Woman's Club ol Sanford. Mayor Smith noted that al­ though the book had been C O III in I s s I o n e cl b y t h e Mountbatten family and was an official biography, it was re­ markably free from bias and very obviously factual. Ziegler was gi ven access to all or Mountbatten's published and some unpublished papers and was able to talk with over 200 1 - 1 0 x 1 3 (Wall Photo) 2425 P U N AVt. SANFORD ♦ Medically Supervised By A Seminole County Physician ' Z S W t f i r 70 * Personal Atientio Support * * £ u g e W . I F,°°S Ch?te# i * F" « Maintenenc * Daily Vitamin Supplements * Complete Lebretoi * Counseling And Behavior Modification HOURS MON. THRU FRI 8 i.m.-l p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Couple To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Scott and Edna Burns will celr rate tlu-lr 50th wedding annl ersarv on Monday. Dec. 2 I lety. hdythe George. Kay Hall. C arolyn Cornelius. Florence Monforlon. Lourlne Messenger Liny Sokol. Doris Harrlman! Derry Harris. Lucille Stone, l et ups Parks. Hazel Cask. ( harlotte Smith. Bcltyc Smlt*. Kate Nash. Roxle Bowman, and guest Peggy Scabrook. 99« Deposit $10.00 Due at Pick up (plus tax) WE USE K O D A K PAPER a * “ C° U , K 'War<lrob' : to d ia x fn fy 'e r Sclf sUppor,cd b>’ Mudent fees at no expense K S ' 1- 8x10 ® 2- 5x7 2- 3x5 16- King Size Wallets 8 - Regular Size Wallets The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community "Wardrobe: Image Impact" teaches how to assemble a balanced wardrobe to match your Individual lifestyle plus the Importance of accessories and how to shop and dress correctly, by a point system. The course will consist of two threc-hour sessions, and enrollment will be limited to six The 815 fee provides for the instructional cost. For more information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC Plain English that he stinks! And don't make love to him until he cleans up his act. If you do not take this advice Immediately. I predict that your marriage will be all washed up before your husband to. Pm bham ? W rite tn A hh* m personal u n o u b / t o W ^ T jm puD lianed reply. « * * * A B B T : 1 am an at tractive 45-year-old secretary — unmarried. Diane Drugger recently spoke to the Junior Woman's Club of deal with the problem of re >vSanford members at their Gen- ery. Hope and trust are bul as fj[a| Meet,nK- explaining feelings arc shared with a g up that S.H.O.U.L.D.E.R. to an ac­ o f persons who have had he ronym for "Sharing. Optimism. same problems and are r*>vUnderstanding. Love. Defense. crlng from them. Education and Recovery." The There arc no gcograp) al o r g a n i z a t i o n was r e c e n t l y boundaries for memberaip. formed In June of this year to assist rape victims and their S.H.O.U.L.D.E.R. to to help Imc who want It. regardless of w :re f a m i l i e s r e c o v e r f r o m the they live. There are no du< or psychological truuma o f sexual charges for their services nd assault. they are a private, non-pflt Recovery groups arc a service organization, supported by do­ provided by S.H.O.U.L.D.E.R. nations from the public. The act o f Joining a peer group Immediately breaks the Isolation For further information, ppse which frequently follows sexual call the Hotline. 767-0277 Christmas Boutique m a ■TDIKBRIWIFB. PBTSMIURO VA. * WIFE: », McCrary’s D O N 'T E E C A U G H T 105-109 E. First St. Sanford, Florida b y s u d d d is e : Pendants 1/8 Carat 1/5 Carat 1/4 Carat 1/3 Carat Burns Is retired from Florida Power A Light Co. * JIM POWELL & ASSOCIATES Th e re are on lu 35 daus left til C h ris tm a s . S A N T A 'S H O U R S H e II he available with free treats for the Kids from I to 5 p.m . everij F rid a ij, S a t u r d a y and S u n J a ij until C h ris tm a s in front of M u s ic FOR ALL OCCASIONS fJRTY P U N M tt l PARTY DCCM ATIIK HOW 323-7705 J 25 9 sh°P d a And •299 SAVE/ A f\ Group charge P*r person 1 CALL TODi FREE NO 0BLIQATI0I 3:30-12 A 1-5:30 FOPCnUTNiOOLOPPO/tm MS the J . C . P<enneg �■w * * » * • » M ACROSS 4C—Evening HtraM, SanterA, FI. HOROSCOPE •y w*y W Trawl Whot Th# Doy Will Bring.,. by Howto Schnoldor EEK * M EEK THE. ANSWERID THE. 0UEST1OKJ " WHAT ISTHE MEANING CFU FE?'' m (V IS MULTIPLE-CHOICE.... ) (® ALL OTTHE ABOVE...OR lUOIOE. CF THE. ABOVE ! TO UR B IR T H D A Y DECEMBER 1 . 1 M B Involvements with people who were lucky fntLyor In the past could be even more so In the year ahead. If you have som e­ thing good going, do all you can to beef It up even more. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be doubly alert for opportu­ nity today because Lady Luck may place you In the right spot ut the right time to gain from s o m e t h i n g o r i g i n a t e d by another. M ajor chan ges are ahead for Saglttarians In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. ' C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today’s developments will give you a chance to reinforce a friendship that needs a little shoring up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You arc still in an excellent a c h i e v e m e n t c y c l e , s o It b e h o o v e s y ou to e s t abl i s h meaningful objectives. Go for something big while you’ re hot. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be luckier than usual today In situations that contain dements of chance. Don’ t take foolish gambles, but by the same token, don’t be too timid. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This is a good day to Implement changes that you feel will benefit your loved tines. If all are In accord, take the Initiative and start moving. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Focus nu the positive aspects ol situations today Instead of dwell­ ing on their dark side. If your outlook Is bright, the results will Ih- bright us well. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) It’s important today that you do something constructive that will give you a sense of a c ­ complishment. If not, you’re apt to feel guilty later for wasting time. M tftttff.) SVMtprtrtsf 4 WMne • Last ftcfc • JM » 7 MMaifMw m *-*— ■.Jn.j’jL-- V WMfMlf • Vain 10 Church tan iw w iii ! Decimal unit i Mara (Pf.| 11 Tram (t»| I t Anther Flamm* SI QaNary hanfmc 24 Indian St Hat 27 Eurasian mustard plant 20 Fraaant ’ gmwcrtaFramawaRmm nnn n n n n n o n e :n n n n n n none] n n n n n n n rc n n n nnnn nnnn n n c nnnn nnnnn nonnn nnnn nnn n n n n n n n n z nnn none nnn □nnn nonnn □ n o n e □nn e n n e none □ n a n n o n e ] □nan □nnn JOverOeet) lAf»*ar Qlrimli I r u t # i* in IS9STNI n a n nnnn none nnn nnn 91 Oapa S3 Aavalar's cry 40 LMtat 4) Mortar mixar 48 Poisonous •naks 47 fapa'a naat 41 African river 49 Tanrria player i----------iVVIHIlipPV _________ neon 94 Military •Mlltant 99 lapcr 97 Raqusst 99 Intact •Amazon tributary 4Crava 4Civil War nhialt (abbr.) 4 toils 4|, daman SCarewaH (abbr.) Blartlcal 4Qtrlva f t net wail •Starry ---i.—PWIW n WlPIIMf 94van (paat) DOW N 2 sail island oom UMS85 By SEA. Inc O N C E R (June 21-July 22) Lelyour hair down, and enjoy vowelf today. Keep In mind tha your social involvements shdd be fun. then strive to nut them so. EO (July 23-Aug. 22) The goc you do for others today will tali be returned to you many tins more. If you think someoncieeds your help. Jump Into thorecch. 1R G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Th is a good day to get in touch with friends you haven’t seen much of lately. T hey’ ll welcome vour phone call or even a brief vlsll. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oel. 23) T o ­ day. something propitious could unexpectedly develop that might lead to financial gain. It will be triggered by one who likes von. SCORPIO (Oet. 2 4 -Nov.22) ^ Y ou 're basically a very d e ­ termined person and, once you set your mind on a specific target, there's no slopping you. Today will be one of those days. -------------- wh can recognize opportunities have taken the time lo work an'know how to act upon them what you believe to be a wise In the year ahead, you are apjoprlatcly. But today this gift game plan today. U's best not to make last-minute changes. Slick likely to become Involved In ms be drowsing. some type of organizational ac­ lU t fU S (April 20-May 20) to your guns. tivity tiiat will prove both plea­ Unss you arc extremely careful VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) f surable and profitable. You'll be to<y. an advantageous business Don’t let it be said that you are singled out to play a key role. alUtton won’t work out as it only willing to help ih o w you BAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. shttd. Monitor every step. think can do more for you In 21) Tendencies toward forget­ O M IN I (May 21-June 20) In- return. Be kind to all today. fulness may lie prevalent today. foratlon that you pass on to If you are supposed to lake care LIBR A (Sept. 23-O el. 23) of something Important, make a asfiates today will be quoted When socializing with friends nole o f li or ask another lo lah. Be doubly sure you have today, do not be boastful or pul remind you. Major changes are all ju r facts straight. on airs lo try to impress them. ,L ahead for Saglttarians in the 4 N C E R (June 21-July 22) Humility and sincerity will have coming year. a greater Impact. Yfi* possibilities for Increasing CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. yor holdings through hard SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22| 19) It would he wise today not to wet are good today, but you’re Usually you’re a good manager spend funds before they're In imapt lo get things handed to o f family resources, hut today your bank account. The cash y o ju s t because you're a nice your skills and discipline might upon which you’ re counting peon. desert you. Don’t let extrava­ might he subject lo delays. EO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you gance rule you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Be realistic today if you are negotiating an Important matter with another. R em ove your CataBcity aphw cryptogram* ar. craoM tram quotation* By famous paopts. past and pratant rose-colored glasses and ham­ Eacn tartar m ms ctpnar aland* tar *noth*r today » etas S squat* A mer the deal mil in a business­ by CONNIE WIENER like way. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 0F0QJEB0U: POF FOU8VTUFE CZ B What you do today, you will do o r> well, bill unfortunately, you 4UI UIF TFDSFUT FO C, DFOQJEFE CZ might not do everything you could. Once you get on a roll, IN UP D ." BNCSFTF CJF8DF. don't watch the clock. DEVIOUS SOLUTION: "T h e lin t human betnq who hurtled a curse ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) ' plead of a weapon was the founder ol civilization " — Sigmund You're basically an aware person eud. YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 2. 1989 : 1M E D fO ^ T E S b y Hargreavaa A Sallara MR. M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS pH t** vW * • • 1 tmt •. ||**4* (<3^S5j 'Obi JVE - W E UP M Y T M IN P / I'M <5<?IM<3 T& T E L L MK5S B O SSY ' E X A C T L Y W HAT •I THlHK<2>F HER/ A MP I F I H A P M Y PO C K ED CWWN B EH IM P T H E H E PG E /5HE WOULD HAVE S E E N AAff,, 7 Too I by W arnar Brothars BUGS BUNNY HOW YOU jC^ A T K T ^ \xdkk FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thavaa CELEBRITY CIPHER WIN AT BRIDGE “ / G A R F IE L D By James Jacoby Bridge teacher D.J. Cook Is the O N £ T H lN tf A B P u r author of "Cook and Deal." a hook comhi nl og recipes and N E W TA>< P L A N *, bridge hands. Since I'rn dieting E R N I B . .. this tall. I'll skip the recipes, but some of the bridge deals are T H E Y 'P E A U W / Interesting. If you have an apON T H E UP A W up. pel lie Tor a basic end play, try today 's deal. Three hearts was a strong ‘ Th A.v«.> tl-jo response to one no-trump. What then was four diamonds? North by Jim Pavla could hid three no-trump, raise (o four hearts, or hid something JON TAKES SO M AN V GUILT TRIPS, WE QUALIFIES FOR else. Bidding something else TWE FREQUENT FLVER PLAN showed strength in that suit, of course, but it also Implied heart support and a good hand. That was enough for Soulh lo ask for ares and hid a small slam. After declarer has won the opening lead, he should draw trumps, play his other diamond K-90 TU M B L E W E E D S £L_’ A N N IE by T . K. Ryan t-------------------------------------wkner and ruff a diamond, ret n to dummy with a heart atl rump the last diamond. He ca now try to guess who has th cjuccn of clubs, but It is me i easier simply to play the spi l- ace and then another spit?. Now the opponents arc foe (1 to play the club suit, and 12t cks are easily made. 7i at if North bids only four hea i over three hearts? That wot I show a minimum one no-nmp opening (with heart sup >rt). and South should pass. Aft< all. North might have the clul jueen rather than the king, anc now slam would be on a flntse. Furtherm ore, If the dial and king were the queen, slat would require two finesses, eve though North would still hav a one no-trump opening har of 15 points. NORTH ♦ UK V A J 82 ♦ akm ♦ K KM WEST ♦ K J 95 Vi ♦ U J 108 4Q8 32 II14-U EAST 4 10 8 4 3 2 V 43 ♦ 972 47 65 SOUTH 4 A7 V K Q 1097 6 453 4 AJ9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pau Pau North 1 NT 44 5V Pas* East Pass Pass Pass Pass South 3V 4 NT 6V Opening lead: 4 Q by Leonard Starr �i, F I. h TONIGHTS TV iRKjSKiC?; SUM S! ® iteMi iN rM jrk ia in M B M "Hana M A * And • Bdwr Bkataa" |IB «| Mean* SSSSHhi ^ ^ 1 to to to M cental** oi Laron, Jentae Danan. Amt too ® ■ oouatt *. •toad cewage ot M w A M m m M u m or Oloriomo at OklahoMMaUai 0 IO IM M I _____ *40 S T S s T m OWE "ZappadT |t Seen Bale, WPMAamaa. • m MOWS "Wanted: Baby Mr" (tt7S) Vic Morrow. U f o o tb a ll n -OM BHTTM CKB 14# • ? t a M ? m r r r o t d «B bsm attampti to convert Faedy Ta kdaar---------------------“ P m MOW# "LM i Oiarr (1SH} Mward a Robtmon. Mary Aetor. |S|M0VM "Murdar* krThg ®( im w*aat: oraMdan rca Jeaaafi H. I i a Co. i or Dam • M S )g mi O MOOT TRACKS h uJtobi M u. iI AWV mmv A VeO • ( M M O M “ Shorn Boar' ( t«M ) a a w A m . Aaan Jonaa. tagart I "mtarmaaae" (tBM) i. mgrta Bergman. A udkdyeimg student teas m leva ■Wihiff 540 0 0 A B R B U L TU R 1 U 4 A 640 |LAW AND YOU _______ |VWWROBtT ON NUTNTKM IM PACT ws I ft) FOCUS $$555 ptan to carry Via caah out afttio country, but M Dampaoy (kkcfu* ® 0 MOWS "Cbartta Cban And TheFaatawad Sargent” |tB4d| Haland Winters, Kay* Luke, famed Omasa dssectfve Cbaraa Cban must and a deadly dying serpent baton It can Ml again. (p(3t)W .V.O AAWT ffl WONtOTOMONNOW V (S) MY fAVONni MANTMN ’ CM TH m tw o o l o r wBwo a ffiOMPONKVPIB Q ALVIN SHOW • (SIW.V.OAAMT » ( W | ROOD— AND I IIIR MR f T B t t TMt BOUND ON AMOSCAM MUWC A tribute to the team mat craatad aucti Broadway Mta aa "Tha Sound OI Muata" and "Saudi PiSflc," fufeuig X n Ops, phutoo. and mtarrtava *Mh Shlrtoy Jonaa, Alfred DraM. Yid Brynnar, Gordon Macflea and cawpoaara Martin Ctiambi ("Annie *| and An­ dre* Uoyd Webber (C a t* ") Mary Martin hosts. O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oeorgia at Qaoroia Tacit (LM t • (•HfcklUANANOWWC 640 MO • 3 ) QOLOSM G N U Dorothy* «-buaband Stan arrtwoo in Miami hoging to g e t a no* romance atthber. ® ■ MOWS "Soma Kind Of Haro" <1M » Wcbard Pryor. Marge! KJddar. A war veteran tumo to a Me ot crbna altar die govammanl re* taaaa to give Mm back pay be earned *tuta bamg a prteoner in North Vietnam tor an ysar*. (R) ® • LA0Y BUJS Tarrorlata plan 640 )BUNOAYMASS f DAY OF OMCOVKNV ONALNOMNTS I TOM ANO JINNY ) HS-MAN AND MABTCNS OF 640 V ® WONLOTOMONNOW ® • SUNDAY MONNMB Sebaduiod profile ot Ford Foundation president Franklin Thomas; a look at the trumpet* swan. ® J» CHUNCH OF ONLANOO (Ql(M|SUPfN SUNDAY ■ (10) PfOPtX, PITS AND ON. ■ (S) FUNTASTC FUNfTASTI WOULD OF ua|miAB4M||U 640 _ nONB IFVWT BAPTIST CHUNCH ) PMK PANTNCN tPABfTMa WITH NONA 646 OANQVOHFFITH 1040 bombing lottery haadquorisnQ ■ ® MUBFBT8 MO ■ ® m Brenda tamo to wortty Sandra tor advice about boya. 10^)0 0 ® AMBDCAN ALMANAC Aogor Mudd raperta on a Taaaa acAoof McUm ("Mark Team tba autbar’s ® v savi Animatad. Otoiand'a Httts craaturaa race to Mock die D im of m i n rm ttfl vddi vHo't datarmlnad to atop Sana bom da* llvering his Chrtstmaa geodtaa. Volcaa. Seay Struthers. Carrod O’Connor. h to iK S A Jd «S T P fF T (N )y (D SUQ BUM B IBUNNY AND F M B « S ■ (S) FAT ALBBNT CIIMSTMAS BPfOAL Animatad. Tba Nativity story comae to Me tor Fat Albart and the Cosby Kida eban a Strang* i f mnnis nvp Iof nv urvnpnnfw lath* and pregnant moth* strand­ ed m the snow. 1:30 • (D FACTS OF USB Mr*. Oarratl'a former caPoga friend (Anna JacOaan) accuaaa bar of once hav­ ing an altair with h* husband, g <D (M ) IMS HOBBIT In tMa adapta­ tion of J AN. ToOuarie data*. Hobbit BUbo Bagglna ancourrtara a magic ring, andant aacrota and die dreaded dragon Sbiaug in Nsqua* to regain me Dwarf King a gold. Voicea: John Huaten. Oraen Boon. Otto PranUngar. 11 35 ()S) M O M "Don't Drink The Water” (IBM) Jackie Okason. Ea* taka Parsons American tourists be­ hind tha Iron Curiam are mistaken Tor V(7NNWTMTi wta* owyrner yee» on a picture-taking apraa. • (tOJJOYOFFWYnMB 1046 ”) WB 1440 LOVI BOAT JUM (Lauren Ta«aa) Jadia h* tarm* eo-wortara tor a reunion crutaK Aa* Mae am torttiaJakelasalPHntpuraar.aLaa Maaamar* S BUBCABLJA m a I t m LBO u >’a( of h* buaBand'a drat wtto. 440 ) VOCBOf VICTONY ra n o s TUNS IH SALTM U ATTM J fTMWNnT SN llta l WOOOWNWfTSSHON | A M O M "Oypay Cok" (ib i 4) smiD VtHMPWli C ra m , w JINIta BW^vd ^deP■And. ^^m^a^k^LAlto bams sold to a racing stable, a youig pony breaks boss to rasum to ita a M r. a »•*»**• n e e A B M p a a i.G * » * * ■ » * * " bYttaj * -Ate 1 * * Otona Rtgg and at*. (Pari lo t l) q V M JOB FORRlBTM 1046 OJBRRVFALNBU. 1140 T. Carp*ata * * ^MiTi>iT< 1140 ib > ii^ m s Hvidd'1 ® P M T T iN S RCH M AMMBCA jj^ j® ® ■ START OF S0MMTMM MB Promao of Tammy Wynette, Emma Samma. Ricbard Cronna. Robert llrtch and Sumo and Alan; tea origd* at tady taioa and umkrodaa. D BM BOBM W HART B W MOWS Tba Puna* Wom­ an” (1173) Joanna Pariat. WMm V ® BW M R A M SO LI Jack Ntcktaun Arnota Palm*. Tom Watbm and Pu b s Z id to f omnata for a total at S480.00B m prtao money, tram Be* Creak Oob Club m MurrtotnCabf. (Taped) ® P NPL FOOTBALL San Franctoco apart * waabmgten RadaklnalUv*) "Lav* Story" (IdTO) AS MacOrow, Ryan O’Neal. A young aldeear facaka No wda. a vtcdm at toukariJe. P (R MANNOt 540 1246 fAOOAN 1240 ® ta ipand laaa tor ChrMmaa; 1 Head. Kevin PotaP. 80 S H B B S S ^ T b a HHpatdc Rumbta" Ouaatt Adobe Cadaje and Ruben gonMa. atlomeya mvotvod m Maiican-American MMra and Rtch*d Rubottem. ddactor ot mtamakonN Abode tor Dadaa • (H STAR MARCH Queer Lutb* Vandraaa ■ M NBW U TIM C Y : AM BP TO ------------------- MABC OP YMTMOOL- IW) PABfTM WTTM AOMA m i (THU) (to) ANT OP I B M HUMM 1BAMTAI SIS! 1(d) TRAITOR 146 .HOSPITAL 1S40 M O W Two Fiaga Waat" Linda DamaR Joaapb Cot- twi • IP) SOUL TRAM 146 O WORLD TOMORROW 1:35 640 >T M LAST LAUBN / T M ------- TBOOM AWNS ---------- I &*" s s s m , m , FONBBT OP MMPONl/ T M MABC MMNON (TUB) I OAYDMAM8 / RUNAWAY 814 WMATB HOT) WNATS „ I MAYOR FOR A M V / TM TM s tar s mm OUT TKM TO 146 oilmlucy BAVSPOUNUM B ALL MV (------------- ja -r jis r a u 146 OMBTABB AT WOLF TRAP (M IW LDAMPBCAffUB) P M ) IDRRAM OP JKANNC ID (S I) JA Y C I 645 ANO T N I Nepotism O n Sunset Strip U P I H ollyw ood R ig a r ta r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The S. Paul Company, which occupies a ramshackle two-story building nn the Sunset Strip, may be the most unique movie producing operation in Hollywood. It Is a family enterprise that stands as a beacon of nepotism in a town noted for giving Jobs to deserving — and not so deserv­ ing — relatives. Ramrod of the outfit Is Steven Paul, a 27-year-old curly-haired, blue-eyed, fast-talking former New York kid actor with the self-confidence of a two-ton goril­ la. Steven's father. Hank Paul, handles budgets and finances. Mother Dorothy Is In charge of casting and wardrobe. Brother Stewart is a writer-directora c to r. S is te r B on n ie is an actress-singer. Stewart's wife, a c tr e s s C h e r y l L y n n , is a perform ing mainstay for the company. Paul's first picture was "F all­ ing In Love Again" in 1979. which he produced when he was a stripling of 21. It starred Elliott G ould. Susannah York and Michelle Pfeiffer and was a critical success. "It was also a box-office suc­ cess everyw here but in the Uni t ed S t a t e s . " P au i sai d ruefully. "W e had two years o f legal battles over the picture when the distributors went into bankruptcy." The family’s second picture was "Slapstick." a 1982 Jerry Lcwis-Madellne Kahn comedy, a bomb ot cosmic proportions. "It didn’t go so well here." said Paul who wrote, produced and directed the epic disaster. "But It was a big success In Europe." Undaunted and for some Inex­ plicable reason — probably his unabashed optimism and unmlt(gated ch u t z p a h — Paul managed to get the financing for Iw o new as yet unreleased pictures. He Is expert at finding bankrollers. " I began raising money from Investors like doctors when 1was 17.” Paul said. "I'm involved w i t h p re -s a le s . T V . cabl e, cassettes, foreign sales and other rights. Now I'm even getting banks Interested in loaning me money. "Since 1 was 12 I wanted to be the you n gest m ovie m ogul. When 1 came to Hollywood 1 was only 16 but determined to make my own pictures. I wore a false mustache and beard to make me look older, but 1 still did business on the telephone when It was reincarnation. The others are "Street Dreams." "M elissa" and "Destiny." “ I got Alan Jay Lerncr to write 'Melissa' for me to star In and direct." said Paul. "But I'm so busy running the company I will have to hire a director and actor. I appeared in three or our first four pictures. I may have to give up acting. "I'v e worked in every facet of movie making." \fi\ Paul, who began his show business career as a 6-year-old in N ew Y ork T V com m ercials, landed on Broadway at 12 In "H appy Birthday. Wanda June." written by Kurt Vonnegul. it was his friendship with the play­ wright that enabled him to buy Vonnegut's "Slapstick" fo r the movies. Friends M e Important to the hustling young producer. They include Susannah York, Vonnegut. Kay Ballard and Lew Horowitz, a banker with whom he has done business. This year Paul's two films are "E m anon" — "No Name" spelled backward — and "N ever Too Young T o Die." He financed an d p r o d u c e d b o t h f i l ms . Brother Stewart wrote, directed and stars with wife Cheryl In "Em anon." Next year's four-picture slate Is even more ambitious. Jon Volght. another Paul pal. will star for the family In "T h e Avatar.” a mystical film about San ta Saya GW Al&NBY JBW ELBRS O LA R R V JO N U 140 (S IM M IW D L Y U M B (IS ) TS M M S S II IRNIS O I AMKRCA A muaieal aatota to America tosturing Lae Green­ wood, Shirley Jonaa. Larry Gaum and tba Gaum Brotbara. Marilyn McCoo and Ju* Manors. P (SJSTARGAMM Sparta competition toaturing ca* mambara bom “General Hospital." "Love Soot’’ ami ”Roots." Quests Scott Sato. Lou Farrlsno. Semifinal round. 240 ® 0 MUSC CtTYU-SA. 246 S r til 1 h N o OCHROROrs'FUNO 130 10 1 ® P CBS MWS MOHTWATCH 136 ® V M O M "The Kentuckian” ( IMS) SurtLaneam* Olana Lymv \ Y '. 130 640 P®NBOM M ® VABCM W Sg ITM SA B fT 740 CmnStTiMM ___ 746 O W R P TUNQ 740__ V ® SR-VfR BROOMS Edward BMPUfM MIM to' Icun in N tovovs into PVPMPIIVPP S nPtV W w|N*gM M B l FROM TH1 DRW- 640 ® AM APM 670NBB Okactby B*1 RairnMB. Lent And*- 8 .-***■-* th r 340 646 V ® PUNKYI discovers1 1that h* no* Irtand la a * at ma mtoNng ckddran ptckdad on Pda of a m*k carton. (PeatI dam an aaritor date) g RNUTM P U TS BBUBVB (T OR Pitonca and Maria Oamond'a raparia mciuda a took at Uny art objaett and a diary vakmd Minor* man I t rntM ag O m FAMS Darmy-a tonpUma droam of bacomkig an act* la put on bate alt* a Mg bmp apant aup- M 01 c \ >t ■1 1 r ( I Ci i 1 1 . . . a TA M A L in in M M J0M S Q PORTRAIT OF S k f C A ; M M TUCKY y i ^ S O M O M "kt Harm's Way" (ISIS) B u t Wwna, Kkk Oeutaaa. During Warta W * d. a Navy aikc* la aaatapad ta toad opersMeae to raptan 8 8 «! through gan*adona and N the tocN point of INa Cbartaa Dlckana work, m aptoodo ono. lath* Swnmonon to summoned to London whara aba "FPIN’ S M ik M M iM d C B O o f 740 ■ ® HANMONV AND BAACB olo Heuaa" The taeautt of aa«m9|C6 V*> JimOyCi la*Bjkmen p u* O wppB ra 110 340 i TW ■ (M l IlkSTSPMCS TM ATM New York CM oamp ® P M O M "Nakoeca" (tpag). Joan Fontamo. La*«tea Odvtor. An bavi CMMTMAS Antmatod. OtataKTa Mta craaturaa race to Hoc* tha ptana ot an kn-haartad «ncft who* dataminod to stag Santa Bon de*»-—<— *■»— -■-■----- -m nnp w wwwiwo yw OM Votcao: Saay Strum**. Coma O'Conner. M 's ctaaato tatry wan M m M O M "Sdtan’a Trtongfr’ (ttT5) Doug McCturo. Kim Nevak. A maty, myatanaua m m * la tba Hnmfrtpt m 0 parts at one’s Ms. A B U M Ttia tNNtnat Jaay Sonant and Conan. ® S PALL BUY Con (Loo Major*) katas a boHtumaar aaarrti tar No mtaiinadauoMar.q O p it 740 rBCOMPANV MO mckidmg John Curry and Deratay U u ig i-i- u l . fc.. -s. ^ (M TP, |VM1 O t« im Cr '010 CPWr ...................I tar a performof Me olp5ridnlnW 'M *|P1 1*P|j^M *7M taP, etoWBI rOMWOffr^rtlaWi 7:30 I JOHN. M A A (Diana Catena) id abort to ovw- of me AN SO S? ACKS ®r awteaUtar. OuMn. 646 ( E ■ M M MAW Guo** Mario Os­ mond and Don 8m m . Suri Net, W«lomoARoo. S r iS J ( !£ 2 sata out to prove tba MMRy of (Parti of S )g Akak O m M O M "Tk* Wlnrd Of o r ' (ile a ) Animated. L Prank Bawn'a tasameefOorM^TMeand btanda 640 ■ (S O M C B n M R «5 ® Loma QraonT a TivTIo lca ot*?* •mg by AAaan • (D N B C N M jW S E S S S S ’* 240 ECZ3 m 646 4.46 m q h t tracks MMOUNi' IW N A rtll i(M JO Y O F P A M TM (TU Q r « ) MABC OP Ok. PAPfTMB S a S a S i S r ™*1 M s a m S n * ju| |Vin| M 'A f N l&l V 3 ) jjB » T W Y! "Death of Capon WHnaaa" Cattord BraA raaMn Dp hoard lantmara mur- 140 Sr 240 140 5 3.40 446 BNOWW 881ss£ V ® P L FOOTBALL Nagtanal coverage ot Ctavatand Brom* at V M O M "Biralaat ta Tba Park" (JBST) NoBart NadtarA Ja MO (tel KATHY’S tOTCHPtI(THU) ■ P A U ABOUT US B ru m ra a * O L IA M IT TO M AI ■Moon" |tM0) ManMI Then*•on, mivs rO W t. _ “ O B M A T M T NBROM OF T M M U m "Oavtd and QaaaBL" a m toraadta (Nop* Kam) armed ardy edkatanpabot rekma— ato ■pta a taadiaama plant (Tad Caata|_A*j >jMd*_tJebn_Baek) *tdt A - ■ Hi in ni y ss fS g M W M T M g [TBTACD O U 6H 0 m M OM "Fight Ot Tba Loot O * Skarstatai (D PS| M OM "Romano* On Tha Hgb Saaa" (1PM) Daria Day. Jack w all s tr m t mtodi Kringk dm U p. l Kbuy^y P mdkPniW M0 • 0N BUP1T0UVI ' (THU) _____ ® 0 M OM “Tha Pride 01 St Louta” (W U) Dan Oaaay. Jowina 640 V lM A M M A IN M m i« ■if 3 ®MrnmSm. Fwthommv T&R33. triOtSMt OdaraM vwBroneeeMI . mtnmtmm 5 SSSfSSS?* ■ M M ID P T I (TU P IB B W M I P L TODAY 140 UmmemMmnmrr fM A ta c M a r t llJ ' ltd/itj 440 to Jambeat DNk Ctark to ben* tea m s * - s(Ann Turk- 0 ® l BOCKS T0MBHY ® 0 MOWS -Tha Oraat Ua" (IS*1) Bette Oevle,0eorge Brant 4M o m b jl m m m amagom w *WIW II|l««tfM B __ Boom*. Tad Lange. __ 140 Bv* k « n S t * Crew M C u a S T S f iS T S S i t S Mni’l MAMpApdMAm MIM 2> c? a M wrtM CM . IlSasx 8 X 5 n M T n ? 5 « a e lB m our • MM atsSnlSSBtoattMMf, (A m S S E m M S f l L S i “Amirlr Mi Ito NitoHat par ■ (1 M FANMBAY "M BJa M>^krr "m ,b m u bv^m t AawklNtalMtaBB man SO raaartang vdMa aaSadmad rma O’Hara. I ISaff®8*" Of A I mr r SMARTBN3SB IM M BM RTRM LTHU) ' G IF T C E R TIF IC A TE VIDL0 REVIEW T h e Gi f t Tlidt L i s t s All YEAR' 646 640 P ® TMB M B N COUNTRY MUBCSdOM P ® MOOUNTRVmjMNB 0 MVERLY HRLBHUn (MOSL Wt 111 .1 u K .1m I ^ 1 M ................ .. O WORLD AT LARBI(TUQ IW 640 i (11141 « I ' 1111 1 - T .r J b a tm a n iirt tog! C M SADLY 8 Bnw' MSBklBElFMftoV * VMS ,m.l HI 1A C M SADLY flg a o o o M w 8 H 19.95 { / S / Ui l.imdii l ' 1 S.tnt 01.1 i.’ i n . m VIDEO »' ; review ; O f A i f' f/iP —* —* - * * \ • * O fP / t / , *v * ■-* • h (HHI M ". 1 �4C— Ivawlag Hk i M, h g j H , FI. Sunday, P k . I, MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS double YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! DECEMBER 1, 1 9 8 5 wr V / 5M> VD THE America’s Supermarket ■ jj FAMILY PRICES 0 0 0 0 DECEMBER 1-4, IN S ?A D K B A U . . . iw B S «S £ \ r ™ ' * 1 ^ . ij V rrm v n rv n r\ u v m ECONOMY PORK CHOPS BUSCH i NATURAL LIGHT 5 » J r / J ^ l HARVEST FRESH MACINTOSH APPLES A 6 PAK 12-02. CANS Limit two e*paks'with SS.00 or 3-LB. more purehM* m l. ciga. LU v D W-D BRANO USOA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS UNOfRSLADE CALIFORNIA ROASTS CAMPBELLS Tomato *# R 89 TOMATO SOUP ITomato *1 LB. O EU STYLE REAL HICKORY PIT WHOLE friAA/ 4 'S o u r '. ', BARBECUE CHICKENS m W Vi Tomato t io u r ; Limit 4 with *5.00 or morn purchase axel. clga. SUPERBRANO ALL VARIETIES ICE CREAM or SHERBET EACH 39 LAU IIL LABIL h a lf ■ mtBGAL ■ . J SWISS STYU ALL PLAVOtS WHITE ALCOHOL St SIIKIIUM a wain.,| l s I sturate ib®m is shkhim SU PER B R AN D G RAD E K LARGE S _ 7 COCA-COLA P $119 h ,T e T i »«• * *m sK L w < » *•’*•» * * ' Bs m CaMcwea tS | l< M» W * » a **• M W MBM» fWMBBM a?v gC g ^^F bb KLUE BAT CHUNK LIGHT IN MMTER or O IL 01X11 CRYSTAL -------- »—«■« »«W * M C«M>H - MB* I M < (M M l SUGAR TUNA S MR DOZ. _ ISet @ STIS MIN ORE F IU I0 SUPER BOBUS CIITVICM I <000 DECEMBER LA IMS MTH ONE EIU ID NOTEBOOK CRISCO OIL FILLER RARER oJ199 n L I PI — B "'"Araai/g V T ^ J l 5-LA PRG. CEITVICAIt S S S rW ,ms 30c OFF LABEL 7 4 PAR V B CAN « n n ON FIU ID SOPER ROMM CtVTVIC*l J COOP P E C IN It IA i m 1 LYRES OAK CREEK BACON WCt ------------------- I'/lO l S POTATO. MACARONI or COLE SLAM DELI SALADS » SUE B mmM 3 U ms*™* (5jj mu 39° ± l ana o n f r ie d super b o w s cert * k m e (0 0 0 DECEMBER M . IMS ■ SENECA CONCENTRAIE [a p p l e ju ic e 12-oz. SIZE s^ ^ a sa T R sr*" *....... ^ _ __' - f 7 .T < -v 1 LT.T. -------- ------------- �VEWPONT I v t H h n H s ra M , festerd, Ft. ttorney Sets Up Shop A t Flea M arket I (Nn)CowfB Bringing Legal Advice Down To Earth By Busan Lotfen Herald Staff Writer Joseph Rosier is one in 1.200 "fleas" io each weekend sel up shop in Flea orld. south of Sanford. But among as. Rosier Is unique. He's an attorney nging his own "threshold" brand of down to the people, I f s a practice that when started Just cr two years ago brought Rosier fie good-natured ribbing from a Tew low attorneys. This 48-ycar-old graduate o f the Iverslty o f Florida Law School also ew. he said, he was putting hla diblllty on trial. But he felt his dentlals. as a former Maitland city gc with qualifications to plead cases fore the U.S. Supreme Court, were ng enough to bock up his effort to ng legal advice to walk-ln clients in a wn-to-earth setting. IN OUR i think what IV # b w n oblo to do out horo is to show as o law yer I'm w illing to com# and talk with tho people, to be accessible instead off In on ivory tower. Iff you wont to talk to m e, I'm here. KITCHEN Caam lMt Rosier, w h o during the week does slness In a traditional -Lake Mary ce. said flea market clients, who n't drop in on the spur o f the oment, but who may have for several onths been thinking about taking a ~ak In their usual casual shopping p to the market to stop In and consult Ith him on any of numerous legal uestlons. appreciate the convenience nd simplicity of his style. But In the early months, Rosier, who as practiced law In Central Florida for 16 years, spent many weekends waitm J for clients to decide that he was sing to be there awhile and that they uld do business with a lawyer who Is lsoa'"flca." Potential clients, he said, as they passed his booth week after week, learned- that he or his r e c e nt l y established associate can be counted on. They have become a fixture in the market, bringing u different element to the variety o f offerings there. "One fellow said. 'It's not like I had to look you up in the phone book, make an appointment, take a day o lf from work, get dressed up. go downtown, park the car and then go up seven floors to see an attorney, then wait In the lobby 15 minutes before I can determine If I like the guy or not.1" Rosier sa Id. Same Fees Flea market shoppers, traditionally bargain hunters, pay the same fees as Hosier’s other clients, with a consulta­ tion costing 915. "1 charge what I consider a reason­ able rate lor the lime and the type of work I do." Rosier said. He added that when hiring a lawyer one of the things you pity for is his experience and that's one reason, he said, that you need to gel to know an attorney before you decide if he should be your "gladiator" — frontman for you when In trouble. "It's a very personal, one-on-one relationship. People say. ‘Arc you a mean, nasty, go-get-’em lawyer?' I don't know what a mean, nasty, go-get-' cm lawyer is," he said. "But they sometimes perceive the type of attorney they want — 'I'm afraid, or I can't do It. G o in bnd do iny work for me.' Then w e end up in court." But before a case goes from flea murket to court. Rosier said, he (and most attorneys) in non-criminal cases will try to work out a solution ic the problem in advance. No matter how a case turns nut. Attorney Joseph Rosier stands before his law office sign along an active Flea W o rld corrid o r. negotiations in Roster's open-root, enclosed flea market stall remain strictly confidential. There's no chance that exchanges between him and his clients could be overheard over the roar of the passing throngs and the organ music that blasts through the market, he said. " I t T r a t t y adds to the color. It's pert, o f . being where the people are." sa id ' Rosier, who decided to on weekends trade In his three-piece suit Tor a more casual shirt and tie. even though If he hud Ills true choice his dress would be cowboy bools and blue Jeans like many of his ilea market clients. His clients, he said, are a true cross section. "One thing I've learned, you can never Judge a person by how he looks or speaks or anything like that, because nut here of course everybody is on a casual basis. They may be wearing blue Jeans, cut-oils, and during the week they may be a business executive. I might have had a preconceived Idea that I would see a certain type of people here, but It's turned out to not be true." he said. Rosier became a flea because he was "burned out" with traditional practice following a 13-week trial in federal court in Orlando, lie said. "I was looking for something new and dif­ ferent for my own personal satisfaction. And second. 1 thought it would provide some legal services where people could nut normally find legal services." At first. Rosier said, he expected to do a lot of wills, a lot o f preventive legal services. But he has found that flea market shoppers like the general popu­ lation, at the rate of about 50 percent, shun making a w ill and they also let other minor legal disputes develop Into full-blown problems before consulting an a ttorn ey# B ar* To Help "P eop le think lawyers have this superior altitude." he said. "But we're here to help, really, and that's the problem. I think what I've been able to do out here is to show us a lawyer I'm willing to corne and talk with the |K-ople. to be accessible Instead of in an ivory lower. If you want to talk to me. I’m here. "People are probably intimidated by lawyers, because they only sec lawyers when they're In a Jam." he said. There arc too may lawyers, probably 2.000 in Central Florida. Rosier said. And the best wav to weed through that mass und find an attorney, he said, is to ask someone. "Ask flow he was treated, if you don't know anybody, ask unother lawyer," he said. lit said unless it’s a very simpic legal matter It's probably best not to consult an attorney who Is also your friend* " I f it’s something where a friendship could end because of the case I think you should seek different advice." he said. Roster's most challeglng and thus favorite cases are criminal cases or personal Injury cases, which give him the opportunity to help someone. " I enjoy working with words and motivating people. I like to give talks and speak whether I'm In the court­ room or not. I like to try to Influence people and also to educate them, but 1 suppose there's nothing more enjoya­ ble than being In a good trial. "You're up against other attorneys and maybe a witness who's very sharp and you're called upon to use ail your faculties and psychology and approach lo win or lose. That's the ultimate I suppose. It really Is." he said. Rosier has no qualms about the outcome or his criminal cases. " I f I didn’t feel comfortable with the work I do. I wouldn't be In it. I’m a firm believer that the Constitution Is one of our most important documents and the sixth ammendment gives you the right to legal counsel, the right to an attorney lo represent you In certain matters. I think that's very important. I've seen It work for Innocent people who were accused unjustly. For All " I f we cannot protect or provide the service to the person who is the lowest, the most decadent, then it won't be long before we won’ t provide service for anyone. "A s long as a person has got a right to a fair trial and you give him a fair shot and a Jury convlcta htm .! have no problem with that as long as I've done m y Jab. " I don't think the death penalty does any good." Rosier said. "People want the death penalty because there's no other answer. It's the ultimate result.” But he added, as long as the death penalty Isn’ t handed down across the board lo all convicted o f first degree murder, with none o f the current exceptions, there will be-questions of fairness and effectiveness. Rosier said he looks at his work as a flea market attorney, who could take a case started at the market as far as the Supreme Court, as a life experience. "L ife is full of experiences and being yourself. This has allowed me to be myself, tit's a new area. I have the ability to forge ahead in something. That's what I'm interested in and I think that's what life is. "L ife is being able to create, to achieve. I would be very bored if I had spent 30 years doing something fur a company and they said. 'Nice Job. here's your watch."' Practical, C o lo rfu l, N icknam es Fill Sm all T o w n Phonebook By Rob Olootor BREAUX BRIDGE. La. (UPI) - Give "C oon" Laliolals a call. Gel "P atat" Guidry or "C orn C ob" Castillo on the phone. Reach out and touch "P ee W e e "' Frederick. In this small Cajun town in the heurt of south-central Louisiana it's easy to find the phone number for any of them — even if you don't know their first names. Coastal Telephone A Electronics Corp. has kept alive a tradition by a l l o w i n g r e s i d e n t s to I n c l u d e nicknames In their phone book listings. The practice ullows Friends to dif­ f erentiate between Albert " T i t o " Broussard and three other Albert Broussards in town and to tell Harris " M i c k " Champag ne from Harris Q u irk s "A lin e " Champagne. Myrtle Conrad, whose late husband Earl "T e d d y " Conrad started using the nicknames when he published Breaux Bridge’s first telephone directory 35 years ago. said the nicknames are practical as well us colorful. Conrad said her husband bought the Breaux Bridge Telephone Co. in the late 1930s when the town had 150 phones "She was aggravated at the police for picking her u p . " G u n d e rs o n said Mopday. "She said. Tve walked in cotder weather than this. I wish they would leave me alone."'Lund was dressed for bad weather and carried a knapsack and dufflebag filled with freeze-dried food but no sleeping bag. She told authorities she hpd hiked the P a c ific Coast Trail from Mexico to Alaska several times and described her latest trip as Ma drop In the bucket." The elderly hiker said she regularly hikes 23, miles from her home in t h e ' s o u th e rn O re g o n community of Williams to'. f r r r - em *m UHOEri . in r WXGOBb NO NO10HITME OH ' M TH NK 1HSHEAPN k u n m A m ? ? CAT'S F K M ti. See CHOICES, p a g e « D by Barks Breathed urday, •........J ..................... "That man has his nerve!" My friend Lillian von Peerdom is ordinarily not so blunt. 1 asked her what It was that was upsetting her. "Oh. Ducky, don't you know any­ thing? ICs that awful Bennett m an." I told her I still didn't know what the trouble was. "It's that awful Bennett man who runs the Department of Education. He wants to positively destroy our public school system. And the public schools are positively the backbone of our great country." Lillian was so moved by this last statement that she had set aside her glass of champagne to stand and deliver it. She sank back into her sofa. I was. as usual, confused. Neither Lillian nor the young Master Roscoe, her generally intolerable 11-year-old, has even been near a public school. I didn't understand why she would be concerned about them. “ Lambykins. Just because our sort of people don't frequent those schools doesn't mean we shouldn't be con­ cerned about them. They're important to our country and I care about my country!" It appeared that Llllaln thought perhaps she should rise to make this last statement also, but she apparently thought better of it and stretched Instead across the Chippendale. I asked what Secretary Bennett was doing that would destroy the schools. "H e 's taking away their money, darling!" ; Lillian was getting so upset she has! having trouble concentrating on the’ champagne. She collected herself and continued. "H e wants to take billions of dollars that now go lo our public schools lo help people of the lower sort, and he wants to give the money to the people themselves." I asked Lillian what the money was for. "Oh. Swcetums. you know 1 don't understand these things very well, but l think (ha. money was for chMdiew that the government calls 'disadvantaged.' Money went to the schools so they could have special programs for them. That horrible Bennett man wants to let t he m buy th e s p e c ia l p ro g ra m s themselves!" I asked Lillian what was wrong with that. “ Oh. Cuddlykins. how CAN you be so naive? Those parents are going to get vouchers that they can spend positively anywhere for special education pro­ grams. They might not spend them at the public schools. Who knows what sort o f programs they might choose?" I suggested to Lillian that parents were probably in the best position to make choices for their children. Giving them options sounded like a good Idea to me. At that moment James. Lillian's butler, announced that young Roscoe had arrived hom e from school. I winced. Roscoe is a hard young man to lake. After an exchange of excessively polite greetings. I asked young RosCoe why school had lasted so late. It Was already almost 6 . " M o m m y k i n s sends m e to the Excellence Center every Thursday after school." he explained. "It was real neat today. A singer from the Metropolitan Opera explained to us about Verdi, and then we each got our own computer to take apart and put back together!" "M y little R oskypoo Is such a dazzler." Lillian sighed proudly. "H e's really too too bright even for the program at the Academy. He’s bored there, and that’s why his grades are so BLOOM COUNTY Do-Goodmrs Foil Hlkor't Plant SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — A feisty 85-year-old woman bent on complet­ ing a 900-mile hike from Oranta Pass. Ore., to Salt Lake City arrived in Utah by bus. ' Lori Lund, who said she was walking to Salt Lake CUy to fix Thanksgiving dinner far a 02-year-old hiking friend, was picked up by a Hartley County s h e r iff's deputy near B u r n s . O r e ,, a s sh e trudged through the snow In sero-degree weather Friday. B e c a u s e L u n d h ad "some affiliation" with the Mormon Church, the dep­ uty called Bishop Oram Gunderson, who bought the woman a bus ticket to and no need for a directory, since a central operator knew everyone in town. But In 1949. a dial system was put in place and the telephone directory that followed was confusing to many resi­ dents. who didn't know the given names of their neighbors. So Earl Conrad allowed residents to use nicknames. All For Chotcos In Education I.im c N t n m h t s ju s t OH, m r tu M a rose. TRYING 70 (X T YOUR GOAT, (TVS. sM tT/nrtr/M H L BUTTHtN, THAT'S A HOAX OF A p m m ra toA . ay \ m i 'Y s m O M R E * 0 V \ ■ & * £ * * !? . J ft S iM r / f l 7*1 A F W 10 BUM MAGOtr 1 D G 6 r*\ NTS M A RUT. Youyeu/r m m iR w r 0N1HCNRAP. �• t *» • r*-*~ Evening Herald m m w in ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9603 Sunday, December 1,1115 — 20 Wayne D. Darts, FsilliM f Tbemea Olardeae, Meneftae Kditsr ^W fffn M n l n t i MWVfTVvIfvg IrlF W VIli — He :.i Delivery: W e e k ! •1 .1 0 : Month. S4.75. 3 M on th * •1 4 .2 5 : • Months. S27.00: Year. *5 1 .0 0 . B v Mall: W eek . • I V ) M onth 86.00- 3 M o m io . 8 1 9 .0 0 :6 M onths * 3 2 5 6 : Year. •6 0 .0 0 ._________________________________________________ SHS Band Off; Another Possible The Seminole High School band will not be going to the All-American Peach Bowl Band Festival In Atlanta this month. The band needed roughly 630.000 to make the trip, but w as able to raise only about 25 percent of that amount to date. A nd even If som e miracle occurred next week and there w as some way to raise the additional funds. It's too late an yw ay, according to Bob M a g u ir e . S H S b a n d d irecto r. M a g u ire explained that he's required to give the school board 30 days' notice to get permission for the band students to make the trip, and the band festival dates — including travel time, etc. — are Dec. 26— 30. The band has been conducting a fund­ raising drive for the past several weeks, but apparently w as unable to come close to picking up the 630.000 — about 6225 per student for the 112 band members, plus costs for the dancers, flag team and chaperones. W hat happened? "I guess it's been a busy year for parents, and so many other things have been going on it Just worked out that way. But we can't fault anyone. Last year we raised about 623.000 In Sanford for new uniforms, so the community responds to our needs and supports us." Maguire said. Couldn't the band students' parents pick up the 6225 per student tab? "W e looked at that possibility early on and contacted about twenty parents by telephone to feel it out. Most o f them said they couldn't afford it. and that's just one of those things." Although there's some disappointment over the canceled trip, there is some hope for an alternative trip to Atlanta in the spring. Maguire said. He said the band will continue its fund-raising drive in hopes of raising the necessary money for that trip — not 630,000. but still more than the band's raised to date: about 66.000. Maguire said there's an extravaganza in Atlanta next spring for which the sponsors of the Peach Bowl are accepting applications from bands now. "W ith luck, we'll be able to make that one." W e 'd like to see them make it. too. Fund-raising events the band had sched­ uled for the now-canceled Peach Bowl trip are still on in an effort to raise the money for the spring trip. One o f those fund-raisers is set for Dec. 7 near Wal-Mart in the Seminole Centre. If you’ve got nothing planned that day. you might want to stop by. Blame To Share A recent speech by Robert S. McNam ara, secretary of defense under President Kennedy and former president of the W orld Bank. Included a gloomy perspective on Africa. "T h e harsh reality is that sub-Sahara Africa today faces a crisis of unprecedented propor­ tions." McNamara said. M cNam ara's familiarity with Africa is in part a result of his experiences with the W orld Bank, where he helped shift the focus of development programs to agriculture and Africa. M cNam ara linked some of Africa's troubles to colonialism and natural disasters, but In also criticized African political leaders. Som e Westerners, he said, maintain a "conspiracy of silence" about the inadequacies of some African governments because of the desire not to offend Africans. M cNam ara said some African countries have a "very poor" record on human rights. "T h ere is concern over the pervasiveness of corruption." he said. "There is concern over the use of scarce resources to build large defense establishments and luxury projects. There is concern over the harsh treatment of regional groups. And there is concern over the repression of Internal dissent." M cNam ara is right to focus some of the blam e on African governments. Unless Afri­ can nations learn to deal more effectively with problem s of environmental degradation and overpopulation, more millions of people will be doomed to a life of deprivation and turmoil. Iv B a a TOKYO IUPII — A pastor in Tokyo says Americans who slop at his church have been smiling less since the United States and four other leading Industrial nations agreed lo reduce thfT&.uc of the dollar* "It'll affect us," said Brett Fenwick, pastor of the Tokyo Union Chur b . who said many of his church members are paid in dollars. " A certain percentage o f our budget comes from dollar donations and about 20 percent goes to welfare projects around the world. We've had to adjust to that this past week. Americans are definitely smiling less." Fenwick's followers are not the only ones hurt by the effort o f the major industrial nations to reduce the massive U.S. trade deficit by making the dollar less valuable. Hundreds o f thousands of Americans who visit or live In Japan are realizing their dollar will now buy about 17 percent less than It did in September. American Industrv appears to be the sole celebrant. The decline might make U.S. pro­ (M IlM l M "OH, ALL fVQHJ. Ws'H Insun you sgsin. but.." ducts cheaper Tor Japanese buyers and boost sales. But American tourists, who account for 24 percent of visitors to Japan. U.S. military Personnel baaed on the archipelago and bustnH s representatives — all earning dollars but paying yen — are beginning to complain. ' As manager o f a multinational corporation In Tokyo, it's a good thing." said James Fishburnc. director o f marketing for Kodak In Japan. “ As a father o f three it has the opposite effect on me personally. A lot o f companies work on some sort o f cost-of-living allowance. Even­ tually. though. I'm going to see my Individual buying power suffer.'' Donald Horn, executive vice president at Kasei Verbatim Corp.. which markets computer discs, was also optimistic about better business but said he would be forced to cut back on office and domestic expenses. He said he received his first shock when his apartment contract came up for renewal recently. "Thev wanted to Increase my rent by 8 percent." he said. " I said. It may took like 8 percent lo you but It looks more like 23 percent to m e."' * . The dollar's spiral against the yen began aftej^ the "finance ministers o f the United States. Japan. Britain. France and West Germany agreed Sept. 22 to Intervene In currency exchange markets. The strong dollar and weak yen has helped make U.S. exports expensive and Japanese products cheap overseas, fueling demands in Congress for protect Ion 1st legislation to keep foreign goods out. The Bank of Japan is Intervening in money markets to drive up the yen to around 200 lo the dollar — from 240 on Srpl. 22 — In the hope or eventually reducing the U.S.-Japan trade Im­ balance. expected to reach 650 billion this year. Japanese experts do not believe the effect of the lowered dollar will be seen immediately in the United Stales, or In trade, but many Americans living lit Japan on dollar budgets arc already feeling the Impart. SCIENCE WORLD RUSTY M O W N Clogged Arteries Research When I saw the Christmas lights going up around town. I didn't feci excitement. I Just felt sweaty palms. At first sight of a holly wreath, i began to moan, thinking about the 100 Chrlstmas-card notes to write, presents to buy — and wrap for mailing — the cookies to bake, parties to give, and a house to decorate. I was despairing: I knew I needed help, so I called a time-management expert and made an appointment. " I don’t think 1 can face another December." 1 told Mildred Bunch Langston, who gives seminars on how to control your time and your lire. She suggested I select one or two things to do well In December and be laid back about the rest: "Perfec­ tionists get in trouble when they let their compulstvencss pervade all areas of their life." So. I've decided to decorate the house with bows and boughs — which l really like doing — and to order, not make, the hors d'oeuvre platters for the open house. She urged me to free m yself to be non-conforming about Yuletfde rit­ uals. "W hen you do that," she said, "y o u ’ll be surprised how many other people will agree with you. Besides, you free them up to do something different too." I've decided to write Christmascard notes in January, so I can spend Sunday a ftern oon s this month at holiday concerts. For me. Christmas is crashing organ music and a magnificent choir singing Hallelujah. Here are four ways that may help you deal with December, based on Ms. Langston's principles of time management: 1. Make a list of what needs to be done each week. Star Items with highest priority — like mailing Christmas packages. 2. Tackle tasks with people you want to be with. Bake gingerbread men with the kids, far example, or let the entire family help make P!ny Dough tree ornam ents for the neighbors. 3. Delegate. Send your teenage son to shop for a tree or get your husband to address the open-house invitations. Put your daughter in charge of gift wrapping, or whatever people in your family like to do. 4. Set deadlines. If you hale cleaning house for a holiday party, allow 20 minutes, say. to dust and vacuum the living room. Remember, the anticipation of December should surround a Joyous birth, not a lot o f "m usts" that wear us down and zap the Christmas. / The m a n y faces of V ita ly Yurchenko O U R READERS WRITE Drought Will Come T h e u p c o m i n g e l e c t i o n in l.nngwood has seen the longest running political campaign by two incumbents since Peicr Pan ran on Broadway. Not a meeting goes by without the Incumbent Mayor gelling In a pitch tor his administration's saving the City from the evils which beset It before his tenure. The other in­ cumbent spends hours trying to convince the people that the City needs lo make a profit from devel­ opment fees so that they can continue to take care of the needs. For the belter part of 1984, the City has been without an A d ­ ministrator ... and tills not the fault of the acting Administrator, but the propensity of this commission to exercise absolute control of the daily functions of the city. An engineer was hired ... as the head of the Public works depart­ ment ... cert ai nl y not as un engineer, because an outside con­ sultant firm has reaped a bonanza from site plan reviews as well as studies for I he City. A Planner was hired. Ail ol a sudden they are all overworked, although the pace of growth Is probably one hah of what It has been over the past four years. Fees have been increased, many over 500 per cent. The highest in all of Central Florida. A municipal public service tax was Imposed: applied probably Illegally by Stale Statute, but that seem s to be o f little importance lo the present Incum­ bents. because they also approved a complete violation of the luw in directing the former, before being lired. building Inspector, to issue a Certificate of Occupancy to a build­ ing site where over 400 yards of fill had been placed In a retention area. What a savior! Clogged arteries that lead lo heart attacks and stroke can now be d i a g n o s e d s af e l y u s i n g gi ant magnets. Researchers at Massachusetts Genera) Hospital In Boston have used a technology called magnetic resonance Imaging to spot areas of the body where blood Is being slowed by clogged arteries. The technique uses powerful magnetic fields to get hydrogen atoms all spinning in one direction. Then a radio signal Is beamed at the atoms, which throws olT their spin. As they switch back, they give off a tiny signal that can be recorded. Because hydrogen atoms are a major component of water, and water is a major component of blood. MRI is a good method for taking pictures of blood. The images give doctors a good idea of where (he blood is moving and where II Is slowing down. Since blood (low slows where vessels n a r r o w , b l o c k a g e s c a n be diagnosed. If the technique becomes fully developed. It may replace the cur­ rent method o f delecting clots, called angiography, a somewhat risky technique In which a lube Is Inserted into the body. Child abuse and education Abused children who are placed In foster homes may get no better grades In school than abused children who are left In their own homes, a study has found. More than 150.000 ^children are currently In fosler care because of child abuse, according to the study published In Pediatrics, the Journal of the American Academy of Pediat­ rics. Two groups o f sexually and phys­ ically abused children — those living in their own homes and those In foster care — were studied In North Carolina by researchers from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Maryhnrl In Baltimore. Although the foster care group dramatically Improved in atten­ dance. only 42 percent or them were achieving passing grades during Ihe first year of foster care. In the home group. 66 percent obtained passing grades the first year after the abuse was discovered. Children were also studied up to eight years after the abuse took place, according lo the article. Over time, both groups did poorly in school. "Seem ing to provide a rescue to the child from the abusing or neglecting family Is not in Itself a treatment for the child victim ." For the past year this adminstralion, under the leadership of the incumbent Mayor and the ever present support o f his hatchet man who refuses lo let a dead horse lie (the previous Administrator who they describe as evil personified, but who others know to have done a line |ob In the trying growth periods of the City), have performed with the efficiency of a surgeon using a meat axe. Yet they would have one believe that raising taxes, approving a city building twice denied by the public In referendum vole, is the epitome of efficiency. Tuxes up totally over 1 mil: more money spent in 1 year than spent in the previous 2 years combined, and still heading south. Let It be said, and belter, understood ... Any political administration that takes credit for the rain must not be surprised If its opponents blame it for the drought. B.D. Simpson 972 Laka Irena Road Seminole County JA C K A N D ER SO N Kabul Embassy: Freedom's Lonely Outpost By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear B t iu r s W OULD •m .-. Dollar Devaluation Distresses Americans W ASHINGTON — Confidential Slulc Department cables provide a glimpse of ihe life of American diplomats at the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, the embattled capital of Af ghani stan. It’ s not a pretty picture. Far from protecting the Am eri­ cans stationed there, the Soviet puppet government nf Afghanistan inspires and encourages a constant campaign of denunciation in ihe press, "sp on tan eou s" mass de­ monstrati ons. harassment and threats of physical violence aimed at our diplomats. With a professional diplomat's understatement. Charge d‘Affaires Ed Hurwltz noted in one cable lo Washington: "O ur relations with th e D e m o c r a t i c R e p u b l i c o f Afghanistan are probably colder and more limited than with any other country In which we maintain an em bassy." The United Stales has never sent a replacement for Am ­ bassador Adolph Dubs, who was kidnapped, then killed In a botched rescue attempt In February 1979. some 10 months before the Soviet invasion. " T h e regime claims that the United States Is its primary enemy and threatens us accord in gly." Hurwltz continued. "F requ en tly labeled as a nest of spies, the embassy has had four officers de­ clared persona non grata within the Iasi iwo-and-a-half years. Most embassy staff members are regu­ larly followed by secret police agents, and all but a few o f our FSNs have been arrested on es­ pionage charges." FSNs. or "foreign service nationals." are Afghan citi­ zens employed in non-sensitive |x»sl lions by the embassy. According lo U.S. cables obtained by our reporter Jenny Cunningham, the Afghan ministry of foreign affairs delivered a none too-subtlc threat to the embassy in September 1983. cl ai ming they restricted "angry Afghans from taking action against our buildings and staff members." And In fact, the regime has apparently done nothing lo stop frequent anti-American demonstra­ tions In front of the embassy. As In other communist countries, such demonstrations cannot lake place without the government's collusion. " T h i s highly restrictive e n v i r o n me n t ne c e s s a r i l y puls severe limits on the goals and objectives o f Ihe embassy." Hurwitz cabled Washington. "W e have little hope o f influencing (Afghan governmenU- policy decisions, nor can wc perform those commercial or informational functions which arc norm ally part o f an em bassy's port folio." Why stay, then? Hurwltz dis­ agrees with crilics who complain that the embassy's continued pre­ sence in Kabul gives tacit recogni­ tion to the Soviet puppet regime. He also points out that, for all the restrictions, the embassy is able to collect some Information on (he fluctuating situation In Afghanistan which is valuable lo Washington policy makers. The embassy slaff Is also uble lo keep the Soviet aggression In Afghanistan from becoming “ the forgotten w ar" by sending out information that can lx* used by the p ress, wh i c h Is bar r ed f r om Afghanistan. Continued world at­ tention will exert pressure on the Kremlin to negotiate a settlement. Hurwitz believes. " A third objective of the em ­ bassy." he wrote, "is lo keep watch on Ihe non-communist diplomatic missions and International organi­ zations In Kabul, with a view to preventing or minimizing activities which would tend to give support to Ihe (Afghan) regime or otherwise work against U.S. policy toward Afghanistan." Remarkably. Hurwitz reported l hat "employee morulc has general­ ly been high in Kabul, since mast people have volunteered for the Job and know what they arc getting Into." . — i v*-3b«- r. Tta.Tgftj • k m* e* •• * <•»* # •* #*. A. r|p» ^ �O PN O N Iv»»U*f HtrsM, U*Hr4, FI, Simian, Ok . 1, 1W-JD An American-Hero Taking Cara Artist Lives His Dream As He Eases Pain With Paintinas ■ d im * m__*____ __________ ____________________ Persons who have suffered serious Hlness or Injury really face two battles. The first is physical, as the body works *° I,8e,f and return to good health. The second battle la emotional. For reasons we do not fully un­ derstand. the body’s ability to heal Itself is Improved when our spirits are up and our outlook Is positive. Patients at Atlanta's Northside Hospi­ tal receive some very special assistance In waging this emotional battle. The walls of the corridors and rooms, often the ceilings, have been turned Into lush Jungles and tropical rain forests. Kites float In blue skies, zebras, giraffes and brightly colored parrots peer out from the tall grass, trees and Rowers. This menagerie of Rora and fauna Is the work o f artist John Felght. Some 700 of his paintings and murals decorate Northside Hospital. The smites on the faces o f patients and family members who view Felght's are work For reasons wo do not fully understand, the body's ability to hoot Itself Is Improved when our spirits ore up and our outlook Is positive. are testimony to Its effectiveness In raising spirits. John Fclght's unique activity began In 1975 following death of a very dear friend due to cancer. Felght created eight large paintings In her honor and. moved by the care her she received at Northside. he offered ihcm to the hospital. A group of doctors and administrators traveled to Felght's home to view the paintings and quickly accepted his offer. The reaction to the paintings was so positive that Felght was Invited to create more artwork In the hospital. prolu Foundation lor Hospital Art. Inc. and recently resigned his Job to devote fulltime to It. He once compared himself to Don Quixote tilting at wind mills, but his liftings bring very tangible benefits to thousands o f hospital patients and. for that matter, to John Felght as well. "M o s t p e o p le d o n ’ t live t h e i r dreams.!' he says. "They think they're impossible to realize. I work on m ine a little bit each day." John Felgh t received the G eorge Washington H onor m edal for Individual achievem ent from Freedoms Founda­ tion at Valley Forge. The N ational awards program honors Individuals whose activities support and p erp etu ­ ate the Ideals Inherent In the A m erican political, soc/a/ and econom ic systems. Nom inations from the public are wel­ come. M ore Inform ation may be ob ­ tained by w riting D irector o f Awards. Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Valley Forge. PA 19481. At the time Felght worked as a vice president In charge of advertising for a local technical firm, but painted In the evenings and on weekends. Often he was assisted by his wife and two sons, and, occasionally, even patients pit­ ched in. As the popularity of his paintings grew, requests to paint rooms came not only from the Northside patients but from other hospitals, too. John Felght and his paint brushed traveled to hospitals in Atlanta and other cities where business trips took him. All told, he has created over 1.700 paintings and murals In 60 hospitals In the United States and Europe. John Felght's art is a labor of love. His only charges were to cover the cost fo materials. In order to make his paintings available to as many hospi­ tals as possible, he founded the non- OUR READERS WRITE First Name Use By Strangers Disrespectful In the October number o f the "Reader's Digest" there Is an article by Jo Condert (condensed Troni "W om an's Day") criticizing modern manners, or lack of manners. One o f the bad habits the author finds unacceptable Is that of calling strangers by their Rrst names. I am 85 and look every minute of it. I am also partially deal and am legally blind. I um also small, lint I am not a little child and resent being treated like one. The author o f "Excuse Me. Your Manners Arc Missing" resents every Tom. Dick, and Harry using her first name. We agree: “ First names are for family and friends." Several years ago I went to a dental clinic where I did not know any of the dcnllsls. 1 was shocked when dentists and nurses called me by my first name. Recently I took a prescription to a drugstore where a pharmacist I had never seen in-fore used my given name. At the check-out counter at a local supermarket, the clerk heurd u friend call me by my first name and she used It repeatedly, though she did not call toy friend |whn Is much younger) anything. I always avoid i hut clerk now. 1 have been advised to accept the lirsl name habit as the modern way. So I wrote Mrs. Elizabeth Post who gives advice about manners to "Good Housekeeping" readers. Mrs. Post agreed with me that calling strangers by given names is bud manners. She thinks some people have the mistaken idea they are In-ing friendly. I think they are being "p u shy" and disre­ spectful. I agree with a favorite uncle: First names are lor friends: last names arc fora hell nfu lot o f people. I.uclllc Campbell Sanford Enough- la Enough Where Federal Employees Concerned I am a retired federal employee after 10 years' service who wants taxpay­ ers to know how their tax dollars (111 the pockets of federal employees. Here urea few facts. A federal employee receives his/her FULL SALARY for SIX MONTHS if an agency Is abolished. Tw o weeks sev­ erance pay Is the norm for private industry. Many receive generous salary In­ creases through InRalcd titles. They receive Ingrudc promotions (step In­ creases) which ure carried over when promoted to a higher grade, thus their salaries Increase much more rapidly and far exceed those, for the most part, who are working for the private sector. They get annual cost of living Increases. They get generous annual and sick leave benefits. The annual leave can be accumulated the year of retirement and the retiree Is paid off in a lumpsum In substantial umounts for the accumulated leave. In one instance I recall the payoff was approx. $6,000.00 and these payoffs arc even more. I'm sure. Many lake advantage of their sick leave and there Is frequent absen­ teeism. They can't gel fired — too much red tape and their supervfsor(s) don’t want to get involved. I know from working for the private sector for 25 years that many federal workers would be shown the door. President Reagan wants to put federal workers on a par with the private sector but he does not have the support of the Democratic Con­ gress nor Democratic Senator Lawton Chiles (I have corresponded with Senator Chiles re this matter). I did hear recently on ONLY ONE T.V. channel that Congress is vying for a 5 percent Increase for themselves and ALL federal employees who are al­ ready overpaid. This is an outrage when we are trying to decrease our national debt. Federal workers' one big complaint is that they have to pay a part of their medical Insurance and retirement ---- they want Uncle Sam to pay It all. After retirement their annuity checks are tax exempt until the funds they have paid Into the retirement fund have been paid out. then their annuity checks are taxable. Federal workers are never satisfied — they al wa y s want more and Congress keeps handing out. It’s lim e to let ou r C o n g r e s s m e n k n o w ENOUGH IS ENOUGH. Marjorie Harvey DeBary Dos, Don'ts Before Surgery Even the operating room has been touched by the "graying o f America.” In 1973. 14.9 percent of all surgeries were performed on patients aged 65 and older. By 1980. this figure had Jumped dramatically to 42 percent. Older patients require special medical attention, since the Illnesses and physi­ cal changes that accompany aging can Increase surgical risks. However, preparation before surgerycan help to ensure a successful opera­ tion. says William D. Owens. M.D.. professor and chief of the anesthesia department of the Washington Univer­ sity School of Medicine and Barnes Hospital (St. Louis). It's Important that older people and their families know what they can do to help make an operation successful. One factor that's very Important Is open communication with the anesthe­ siologist. Dr. Owens suggests that older patients discuss their lifestyles and medical backgrounds with the anesthe­ siologist before surgery. If the anesthesiologist knows your complete medical history, he or she can better select the proper anesthetics for you. There arc other points to discuss: • What types of surgery have you had In the past? What was your reaction to the anesthesia? • Have you ever had any liver diseases, such as mononucleosis, cir­ rhosis or heptitls? Since the liver Is the main organ for detoxification (removing poisons from the body), the anesthesi­ ologist must know Its condition. • Do you suffer from migraine headaches, sciatic pain or problems of the central nervous system? • What m edications. Including over-the-counter drugs, are you now taking? What medications have you taken during the past two years? Since some medications react with certain anesthetics, your doctor might want you to discontinue or change your medication for a certain period. "A sp irin tmerfenl With our clotting mechanisms: blood Just doesn't clot as well. " says Dr. Owens. • Do you smoke? Smoking can reduce the amount of oxygen carried In the blood and the blood's ability to deliver oxygen to body tissue. Your doctor might ask you to quit smoking b efore surgery to reduce carbonmonoxide levels and return oxygen capacity to normal. • How much alcohol do you con­ sume? It’s Important to be honest about this, even If you're a heavy drinker, since this w ill affect the anesthetics selected for you. Finally, be sure to follow beforesurgery instructions — such as not to take food or water for a specific period before the scheduled surgery. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying M u rd e r Is M u rd e r-E v e n For N oblest O f Reasons Worcester (Mess.) Telegram Last month there was the Roswell Gllbt-rt case In Florida. Gilbert had shot and killed Emily, his wife of 51 years ... She was In pain. He killed her out of mercy, he said. The jury convicted Gilbert o f murder, which sent him to Jail for 25 years under Florida law. This month there was the ease of John Anderson of Centerville. Cape Cod. A year ago. Anderson smothered his wife of 52 years with a plastic bag because, he said, her hopeless und painful paralysis was incurable. Anderson was convicted or manslaughter and pul on parole for one year. These easds — and there arc many more like them — pose painful ethical choices. Anyone can sympathize with a person who feels Impelled to put u loved one out of pain and suffering. ... And yet ... Murder Is murder, even when committed for the noblest of reasons. ... Mercy killing could easily became a defense for deeds and motives that could not stand the light of day. The (Providence. R.I.) Journal-Bulletin The nation has every reason to thank Biuigwun Shree Rajneesh. the expelled Oregon guru, for vowing that he will never leave India again. May a merciful Providence help him keep that pledge! Safely back home after four years of plush living In his Oregon commune. Rajneesh declared the Soviet Union far better than the United Stales, where his life had been "h ell.” and said Americana are subhuman. It’s true that a man with only 93 Rolls Royces can be said to lead a hell o f a life. Given the type of Americans with whom he had the most contact, his Judgment of their humanity is probably not open to question. America's loss Is India's gain. His motherland, "although poor." will be his home henceforth, he promised his Indian worshippers. Their ccstacy over this prospect is almost as ardent as ours. Tha Nsw York Timas Soon after the shah's fall in 1979. the victorious mullahs started persecuting (Iran's) largest nonIslamic minority, the 300.000 Bahais. Leaders were executed, adherents denied basic rights ... Hundreds were murdered, thousands tortured and every Bahai stigmatized as an infidel tool o f Silt a n ... The faith’s real crime Is Its existence. Its prophet wus a Shiraz merchant who was executed for herescy In 1850. ... It celebrates the unity of great religions, racial and sexual equality and universal education.... Iran's clerical tyrants scorn the Bahais as an abominable offspring of Shiite Islam. Their Intolerance is written into the constitution, which denies Bahais the protection accorded Christians and Jews. No U.N. Inquiry is needed to establish ... Iran (Is) accountable for a crime with the stencil of genocide. The (Nashville) Tennessean In this technological society, the computer loulup is a near-universal experience. ... And the computer mistakes don't get much bigger than the one last spring at the Internal Revenue Services. ... In 1984. the agency decided It needed a new computer to process the 1985 returns. From that point on. Just ubout everything seems to have gone wrong. ... And when the dreadful tux season wus over, the agency paid out $47 million In interest to taxpayers. IRS Commissioner Roscoe Eggers recently told a Senate subcommittee that ... the agency's workload Increased by 8 percent from 1980 to 1984. while Its stafTdecreased by 34 percent. In preparing for next year's tax season. Mr. Eggers has hired staff, lengthened training, bought computer units, and Installed faster software. ... Perhaps this year the IRS can tax the citizens' incomes without taxing their patience. Q n m b o r o (N.C.) News I Record Donald T. Regan may be a hard-working White House chief of stafT but he's no favorite o f women's groups. ... In an Interview with a Washington Post reporter, Don Implied that women were dummies and thus incapable o f understanding the manly issues on the summit agenda. Women, he said, were not going to "understand t hr ow we i g ht s o r what is happe ni ng In Afghanistan or what is happening in human rights.” And then, as if he couldn't zip his gabby Up. Don went on to say. "Som e women will, but most women — believe me. your readers for the most part if you took a poll — would rather read human Interest stuff of what happened." ... President Reagan said Don's remarks were misinterpreted. Nancy Reagan said she was "sure" that women understood the issues. And who knows what Don’s wife said to him when he got home? Poor Don now finds himself on the hit list ol every women's organization In America. And speaking of "throw weights." he’d better duck. Detroit Frto Press What made the Reagan administration lake a new. strem look at Ferdinand Marcos ... was a report from Adm. William Crowe Jr. ... warning that the Filipino government was In Increasing danger o f being brought down by communist Insurgents. Imperiling the two largest U.S. military bases In the Pacific... The United Stats was coughl napping when some o f its other long-time dictator friends — Including the Shah of Iran and Somoza of Nicaragua — were swept out of office by the tides of discontent. We have no excuse for letting that happen in the Philippines, where close associates of Mr. Marcos are already assembling private armies in anticipation of turmoil. The country has a middle class that still remembers democrat­ ic institutions. It also has a dictator whom we ought to be able to prod into modifying some of his more arbitrary powers and beginning the process o f power-sharing. Chicago Boa Times What lesson. If any. has been taught to would-be hijackers (of the EgyptAir) airliner? That their lives could be tn grave Jeopardy? The kind of hardened militancy that drives them into perpetrating such terrorist activities puts little value on human life, their own or somebody else's. So the lesson is hardly likely to be effective. Do th e E g y p t i a n s feel that they have established a principle? What principle? That the victim and the vlctimizcr must perish together? Perhaps one consideration Egypt had was to show the world, after the Achtllc Lauro hijack episode ... that It can be tough with terrorists? If so. It paid too heavy a price lor dubious credentials. Cairo asserts it "had no choice." It seems what It did not have was patience and enough experience. Tha Milwaukee Journal T h e Drug Enforcement Administration reports 76 percent of those who called a national cocaine hot line said that obtaining the drug was more Important to them than their families. Twentyeight percent o f the callers said they had engaged in illegal activities to support their habit, which means other people became victims of these drug abusers too. An elfectlve program also would touch on the dangers of the so-called designer drugs ... But no amount of education will substitute fur vigorous enforcement of the laws against drug trafficking. T h e U.S. has a right to expect that producing nations will cooperate In attempts ul drug Interdiction. At the same lime, however, those nations have a point In asking U.S. authorities to do a far better Job of shutting down the Immense drug market that exists in this country. Austin (Ttsss) Amsricsn-Btstei There Is a presidential commission charged with leading the national celebration of the Constitution's 200th anniversary, ft is headed by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.... Burger decided to conduct two of the com­ mission's first three meetings behind dosed doors. That brought a suit by Public Citizen, the group founded by Ralph Natter. Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Louis Oberdorfer released an opinion saying the Commission (has no) legal duty to hold public meetings. So when the commission conducts Its fourth meeting next week at the Supreme Court building, it will be closed to the public. , But w h y ? ... A fter all. the commission-is merely setting up the party, so to speak, to celebrate 200 years o f freedom — and open government. ... It may Just be Justice Burger's elitist instincts ut work. But the questions come: Are they working on an exclusive Invitation list? W ill there be an open bar? �, •. ■— - » \r ■ •• i « 1 - •. * v v~ v - v y < A - %r i r '* * • ■ • * * • . •r » * 4 D — E v t n in f H o r a M , S a n fo rd , F I. N * M 7JO pm Assembly O f Gad a*». T «a im i1 mom *9* o. , bm I I U V *IsA • ■ ,rr„. \ Sunday a m. Psalm 9:1*11 Sunday p.m. 2 Corinthians 2:14*17 Monday a m. Psalm 34:1*22 Monday p.m. Ephesians 5:18*20 Tuesday a.m. Psalm 103:1*22 Tuesday p.m. 1 Thossaionians 5:12*24 Wednesdiy a.m. Psalm 115:1*19 Wednesday p.m. Hohrews 13:1*18 Thuridsy am . Psalm 118:1-29 Thursday p m. Revelation 11:15-19 Friday a m. Isaiah 25 1*5 Friday p.m. 1 Corinthians 1:4*9 Saturday a m Philippians ^ M il W. MB I t Sell pm 0(10 pm *00 tm o iiiu a iM . Baptist Baptist c u n u i oom sT i t i l l «te 4m ., Is w iit v h w ib p t o t chuoch 4100 Pnrt 0m 4 |404) la m o 0:49am |l;fl| awl 0 -lH » * f c * ScM totor 9?§§ Aim , *r«?*r* 4 .-0 0 pa. 700 pm T^ i SS7 S C * »£ It IU M T H IS I 1100 L a I sN m ra m ia p t o t a l i t PR* 4m m *. I B n. M l . ■■rfkr, Jr. n o s T o o rm T i ’ *1 Vtertfc r #f I H I am 10:99 aa. 7:00 p a WaraWp Wrturtty 0 1000 am ■•ratal Santo* 11:00am In O a l*rtec* 7JO p a Brta*rt*y lank* 7:90 p m OH Tir Hm h r ■ Itor 0*y Pr*T*r 4 BM* Strty Bitet Chair REASONS TO BE THANKFUL 7:00 pm Catholic LM IW W B4PTOT CMMCR 120 trtntew. Lte* Wan 1210210 hrtfc Wt la rtty It*M l ■•rteip t*rr«c* (***■• Wtrtelp O H m H i BM* IM r 4 u io u u c4Tnouc chuoch 002 0*4 4**.. taafarO. 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Our Pilgrim Fathers did They put God right in the center of every Thanksgiving day It was the Lord s Day . . not just another day void of work. Then |ust what is there about Thanksgiving, about God. that makes me glad? What is it that lifts my face to Heaven when I am sad and when I am glad? Too many times we find the weak, the hungry, the sick and the sad way out in front with their Thanksgiving to God lor His fairness. His kindness and His goodwill. 1% Certainly God goes beyond justice to establish lov# as the ceAtralvIrtue. He gave up H it Son to prove it fo ga beyond a doubt. He cats en us to be very Thankful for health, if we have it — for wealth, if we own it — and for that friend who can turn us on when our way is dark. Christian 7:00p m KMN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILAKE $4.50 PER WE E K I h r *0< 919 P i* 4** ^ g jru w i » fc S Tn S w T He invites all ol us to live like women and men who know very well about G o d .. . . to be grateful for the few days He gave us which have been full of the trouble He promised. Don t ever let us say a final farewell to dear ones, but let us be Thankful lor His promise that we may find them again Thank you. Lord, for these reasons and many more. Amen. N#Mtpao#r Sf^-c« p O Bc« ftOOS Oer'oftffsv"# VA 2^906 Copy^W 19€5 «****!•» ScfOtura* S««cf«j by TT* A a « B<b*a Sooaty Congregational Church Of God Christian Science FltST CHURCH Of CHOIST SCHHTtST, LOMWOOD 979 Marthaa YYaait R4. Caraar Of LE. WlWaana* R4. ianiay: Ckartk Sank* a*4 San. Sckate 10:00 a m W t+rartiy 9 :0 p m Hartary 4«aHaU* 41 4N S a nkn R**4in| I n k 147.104; Sat. 1-4 799-770 M l* . I S tru t Ttarty I 7 :0 p m CHURCH 09 GOO 07 PM fM CY 2 9 0 9. Eh* 4a*. Baa. 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U O U 'f UTTMIBO CMUOCH ta 439 a a rt M 04. u m tv *45 am * 3 0 1 11:0 am STi m vcw uunH nuai m Wanrtp Santa* • * 1*30 am ■ rtf Srtaal * IrtRBM aCrt** *19 a m h r tetenmate* Crt 32*2992 Or 3217797 cauacH or ro w tow m s 123 k r t hrtttrtk Orte*. Skt* 103, Ortap* City tu rtiy Sank** 1 * 0 am f t terttwr tetenuttea, caN 04-774.2191 JOMTMHE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP TINS DNKCTQRV AVAHAOU $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notlco And Directory Pago Posslblo ATLANTIC NATIONAL DANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff COLONIAL NOOM RSSTAUNANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter SUN DANK and Staff tIC FV n n e y Sanford Plaza 200 W . First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SNOB STORK QNKQORY LUMBKft TRUK VALUC HARDWARK Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Insurance PANTRY PRIDK DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees GULF SKRVICK PUBLIX MARKBTS and Employees H4E MwKIBBtN AOKNCY Mel Dekle end Employees HARRKLLA BKVKRLY TRANSMISSION L.O. PLANTK, INC. OSBORN'S SOOK AND BIBLK STORK David Bavarly and Staff Ovlado, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. ATBNSTROM RBALTY Herb Stenstrom end Steff WILSON-KICHKLBBRQKR MORTUARY Eunice Wileon end Steff WILSON MAISR PUNNITURK CO. SKNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkerik end Employeee Mr. end Mre. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIB STOR and Employeee ■ SEMINOLE CO UN TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' .1991 Thtt Im rtk k M . 77k 4 I k rt**M I m r t i k Crt. C vw rt Cf Iry CM R«rt art *Ubar ) n . frn tia iniakti k Crt. ISIS W. Stt It . W r t . a Ma CkryttaW* Crtate UL May. 17-92. Fa* I i Or., Cm aMirry rtflMI CMck. I t 01 41* Oclrta CMtk. 1491 L Ptek Am , M r t 4k 113 Fte Am . 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Cm . te Carf Mrtr 4 1 r Crtate, i I * I m 4m* 4 m -t e .t .'V . - �RELIGION Briefly A b o u t Church Im age Papal A d vise r W arns Bishops' Synod Oviedo FlntBapHct Ordain 9 Seminary Student J S S L IS !^ ■ #lui enl * New Orleans Baptist " “ ° rdalncd *0 gospel ministry by w m i* ™ r * r dr ; l ? School, Seminole Community c ™ n Newrn.n College, he is sche duled to Origin. ° f D,v,n,ty dc« ree next month from New ?eInlnary- Williams and his wife. Cindy, are randldstn for missionary service with the Home Mission Board or the Southern Baptist Convention. He Is slw* a second lieutenant In the U.S. Army Reserve Chaplain's Corps. Robert Tuttle Revival Speaker Dr. Robert Tuttle Jr., professor of Evangelist! at GarrettEvangelical Theological Seminary, will lead revival services at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. CP?2C o Sunday through Wednesday. He will be speaking at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday and at 7 p.m. each night. Tuttle Is a leader In the Church Growth and Holy Spirit Renewal movements wlthlng the United Methodist Church. There will be special music and a nursery will be provided. action A n d Dinner Set A Christmas Auction and Spaghetti Dinner Is scheduled Dec. by the Council of Catholic Women of All Souls Catholic .’hurch. SlOOak St.. Sanford. Items to be auctioned Include tools, toys, housewares, gift terns. Merchandise Is being provided on consignment through tar Wholesale Corp. of Orlando. Dinner will be served from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is 92.50 for dulls, children 12 and under 81.50. The auction begins at 2 .m. The CCW will also be holding a bake sale that afternoon. 99leh Sing-A -Long *Slated The University of Central Florida Department of Music will csent Its annual ' Messiah Slng-ALong” on Wednesday. Dec. at noon In the rehearsal hall on campus. Selections from the hrlslmas portion of George Frederick Handel's famous csnlah will be conducted by Professors Lucinda Thayer, rector of Choral Activities and John C. Whitney, orchestra nductor. Among the soloists will be Elisabeth Wrancher, prana from the music faculty. Singers and siring players from the community are Invited to rticlpate In the Sing-A-Long. Extra music will be available for se In attendance. For Information, call 275-2887. Itslon Speaker Spiros Zodhlates will be the foreign missions speaker at First ptist Church of Altamonte Springs Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. Bom on island of Cyprus o f Greek parents, he was raised and ucated In Greek traditions. He attended the American Ivcrslly In Cairo. Egypt and New York University In this intry. He holds degrees of bachelor and doctor o f Theology d Master of Arts. In 1948 hr came to the United States. hoir Give 9 Chrietmae Concert The Young People's Choir o f St. James AME Church, ypress Avenue and Ninth Street, Sanford, will present Its hrlslmas Concert at 6 p.m. on Dec. 14. ‘ollday Happening In Geneve Geneva United Methodist Church will hold Its Christmas air. “ Holiday Happening*' on Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. rliecue chicken dinner will be served from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be crafts, baked goods, gifts, and “ trash *n' ensure. ui/c In The Chapel Music in the Chapel series will continue this Sunday at 8 ,m. In the Knowles Memorial Chape). Rollins College, Winter ark. The Rollins Brass Ensemble will play under the direction f Dr. John Sinclair. Works by Handel. Mozart. Correlll and *crcy Grainger will be played. The concert is free and open to the public. Jew9 For Jo9U9 Film S till Not Ashunu iU. ihe Jews for Jesus documentary flirt; will Ik* shown at 7 p.m. this Sunday at Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 S. Oak Avc. The public is Invited. The film follows the Jews for Jesus missionary Jhan MoskoWItz as he goes about his activities In Ihe Chicago branch of the ministry handing out gospel literature. Objections by Jewish people who are not for Jesus arc also voiced In the documentary Including an interview with a rabbi. The film is open to the public without charge. M / i O f Christmas The Bells of Christmas, a festive concert In the People for People series, will be presented free to the public Sunday Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. 125 N. Intcrlachen Avc., Winter Park. It will feature the church's three handbell and cholrchlme choirs, as w ell as special selections by marimbaisl Bob Michaels and orgunlst Walter Hewitt. The concert la organized by Director o f Music Ministries Mark E. Stallings. The concerts are totally underwritten and the free will offerings go entirely to world missions. / • Advent Celebrated Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will observe the first Sunday In Advent at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both services. A men's breakfast will be held at 7:45 a.m. and Sunday School Is at 9:45 a.m. Every M em ber Canvece First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will eoncuct an Every Member Canvass this Sunday to visit homes o f members who have not turned In their 1986 stewardship commitment pledge. Session members, committee members, and volunteers will meet at 2 p.m. at fellowship hall to receive materials. Piper To Play Tom Netsel will play the bagpipes as pari of the First Sunday of Advent services this Sunday at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Si. This will also be "Sharing Sunday" with members bringing food and cash donations for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. vchtp Dinner Free Methodist Church. 500 W. Fourth St., will hold ip dinner Wednesday, at 6 p.m. at the church. VATICAN CITY fUPI) - Pope John Paul li t senior theological adviser has warned Roman Catholic bishops their church is getting an Image like a multinational corporation that inspires “fear and hate In people." Cardinal Joseph Ratxlnger. head of the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, made the remarks Tuesday in a hard-hitting speech to members of the extraordinary synod of bishops meeting at the Vatican until Dec. 0. The synod is reviewing the liberalizing reforms of the Second Vatican Council. "In the years after the council, the church has become an object of suspicion on the part of some." a Vatican spokesman quoted Ratzlnger aa saying. “The Image which many have of the church Is rather like that of a great multinational." Ratzlnger said, "but such organizations can only Inspire fear and hate In people. "A church which follows that model will never be loved. Vatican II. and. although acknowledging Ratzlnger. who heads the Vatican de­ problems existed, none spoke so forcefully partment once known as the Inquisition, or pessimistically about the status of the said one could not blame such changes on church. the council Itself. But he said the church Ratzlnger's speech was delivered only a must try to discover what caused things to few hours after Bishop James Malone of go awry in the 20 years since the council Youngstown. Ohio, president of the U.S. ended. bishops' conference, defended episcopal The powerful cardinal, who represents the power-sharing with the pope. conservative wring of the world's 800 million Malone, who unlike Ratzlnger bucked Roman Catholics, warned his fellow prelates Vatican protocol and allowed copies of his It would be a “sad spectacle" If their speech to be distributed to Journalists, said ng gave ga meeting the Impression it was con­ the Roman Catholic Church should rein­ ;d *•« cerned " o n ly with ourselves or our force the council's teaching on "colstructures.' leglallty.'* or power sharing between the "Maybe the mystical dimension of the pope and his 3.000 bishops around the church has been overlooked. Today one can world. acknowledge a new search for the sacred He said the work of the U.S. council waa but sadly people are looking outside the not Just "gimmicks" and urged the synod to church because the church has lost the settle doctrinal confusion that has arisen In dimension of the sacred." the 20 turbulent years since Vatican II Both the content and tonfc of Ratzlnger's ended. remarks, delivered In Latin, contrasted Cardinal Bernard Law of Boaton echoed starkly with the speeches delivered by other the need for doctrinal consistency and urged bishops attending the two-week synod. the pope to appoint a special committee to The others concentrated on praising draft a catechism on council teachings. Sanctuary Trial Is Delayed TUCSON. Ariz. IUPI) - The week. Cruz testified that he used often-delayed trial of 11 Sanctu­ ary Movement clerics and lay phony passports or holes In the workers has been interrupted Mexican border fence to smuggle again, and Is In recess until after Central American refugees into the Thanksgiving weekend. the United States. Tuesday's session was cut A grand Jury Indictment. re­ short because a Mexican defen­ turned Jan. 14 In Phoenix ac­ dant had to see a doctor after cused Catholic and Protestant bruising her head and hip clergy and lay workers of the Monday In a fall on a wet Sanctuary Movement of operat­ courthouse floor. ing an underground railroad to U.S. District Judge Earl H. smuggle undocumented Central Carroll recessed the trial until American Immigrants. Dec. 3. Cruz spent an hour on the “We started so well today." stand, telling the Jury of 12 Carroll lamented to the Jury. “I women and three men of thought we had changed our helping Salvadoran refugees cross the border near Nogales. course of luck but It's not so." The government's first wit­ Ariz.. where authorities face an ness, Jesus Cruz, who admitted endless task of patching holes In smuggling aliens for pay. re­ the chain link and barbed wire turned to the stand for a short fence. time Tuesday as Ihe trial of 11 The defense requested* access priests, ministers, nuns and lay to notes that prosecutor Donald workers from Arizona. Texas M. Reno Jr. took while In­ and Mexico entered Its sixth terviewing Cruz prior to trial. Carroll agreed to consider the matter. The trial opened Oct. 22. but has moved slowly because of numerous defense motionefendants and the relative of a Juror. T h e g o v e rn m e n t c la im s Central Americans mainly enter the United States for Jobs, and that most are not entitled to political asylum . Sanctuary leaders say the government has ignored International agree­ ments and Its own laws regard­ ing refugees, who allegedly face death or torture If deported to their homelands. Carroll has ruled out religious duty or humanitarian motives as a defense strategy. Defense lawyer James Brosnahan said his client. Marla del Socorro Pardo de Aguilar. 58. a widow from Nogales. Mexico w h o fell d o wn on Monday, should be well enough to return io court next week. Is There A n A nim al Heaven? When we were children, my mother used to tell us that animals don't g o to heaven IxTause "they don't have souls." I suppose my mother was on more solid biblical ground than Garrison Keillor's mother In rural M innesota (near Lake Wobegon) who "believed there was a verse In Ihe Bible — she couldn't find It. but It was there, maybe In Leviticus somewhere — that forbade air conditioning." The Bible doesn't say animals won't go to heaven, but It doesn't say they will. My mother was obviously going on that. But the Bible has tender feel­ ings about animals. One of the reasons given In Exodus 23 for observing the Sabbath is that "thine ox and thy donkey may r e s t ." An d when the Lord explains to Jonah why he wants to spare the city of Nineveh from destruction, he says It Is because there are 120.000 people living there "and also much cattle." Today's environmentalists are reminding us of our responsibili­ ty U save the endan gered species o f the animal world, many of which had a prior claim on this planet we call ours. The prestigious Environmental De­ fense Fund Is taking up Ihe cause o f the penguin. An animal doesn't have to be handsome and appealing, how­ ever. for somebody to think It Is worth preserving. The crocodile und the rhinoceros have their procteclors too. M R fir i A n a Slnnen The blessing of the* animals always attracts a crowd to the local church. The service brings out everything ecumenical, even in a Catholic priest. "A n im a ls don't follow any ihcologtcal system, like Catholic or Protestant, so I was nond e n o m i n a t i o n a l , like a Kolarlan." writes Father Robert Grlfrin In an article in ihe Culhotic weekly "O u r Sunday Visitor." telling about his recent e x p e r i e n c e o f b l e s s i n g the animals. " I did everything 1 could for the creatures except hear their confession." said Griffin. He talked to them, read them a prayer and "brushed the sign of the cross on them with an evergreen branch dipped In holy w a ter." T h e liturgy was as dignified as a baptism, he says. Sarah, one of the little girls at m v house, used to be close friends with a German shepherd who lived next door. I was always a little afraid o f Max. but Sarah, who was three, would pull a stick or a ball out of his mouth wtthoul fear. They would play together a UCF Offers New Courses In Spring Judaic Three additional courses have been incorporated into the Judaic Studies spring schedule at University of Central Florida. All are open to members of the community not registered as students who may take the courses for credit or audit. Each course is conducted at least three afternoons *a week, beginning Jan. 6. The semester ends May 2. Literature of the Holocauae will deal with that traumatic experience as expressed in con­ temporary Jewish and Hebrew literature. Texts will be in English. Classes will meet at 2 p.m.. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. The life and history of the Jewish people from medieval to modern times is the subject of a second course to be taught at 3 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Topics covered include Jewish-Christian relations, dev­ elopment of Jewish phltosphy and mysticism, modem Israel and Judaism in North America. There will also be a language course for those who have had background In Hebrew or have taken the first semester offered this fall. Classes meet at noon. Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. All of these courses will be taught by Dr. Moshe Pell!, director of Judaic Studies at UCF. Additional information on registration or Individual courses may be obtained by calling him at 281-25039or 275-2466. whole afternoon. When Max would get unruly. Sarah would say (Irmly. "Sit. Maxi" and Max would sit. When they got tired, the two o f them would rest. Sarah liked to watch Max's ear wiggle when she put her mouth up to It. To someone watching, it looked as if she was whispering secrets to Mux. Then Max would put his nose up to her ear and you would think he was whispering a secret back. The little scene always re­ minded me of the pelican who uppolntcd him self night wat­ chman at Albert Schweitzer's hospital for the natives of Lambarene in equatorial Africa. The pelican appeared at the hospital every evening at sunset, siuycd all night long and at daybreak disappeared. Night after night, without fail, it came to guard the building. In lime. It struck up an acquaintance with one of the native workers. Schweitzer said that no one tfho had never seen it would believe It. but these two — the black native and the big pelican — would Jabber back und forth at each other In apparent perfect understanding. Schweitzer said they even seemed to argue sometimes. Often the pelican would get the better of Ihe argument, which would cause the native to sulk and walk ofT pouting, like a spoiled child. But soon the two were speaking again. Campus Crusade Satellite EXPLO Conference Set More than 600.000 Christiana of dozens of nattonallUcp are expected to take p an in U a largest closed-circuit TV satellite conference In history — Campus Crusade for Christ’s EXPLO 86 — on Dec. 27-31. Campus Crusade, founded In . 1951 by Bill Bright and his wife. V onette. haa s p o n s o re d a number of mass-scale events and programs In Us 34 year history Including two other EXPLOS In the early 70s. According to Bailey Marks. Campus Crusade vice president for International ministries and E X P L O 85 in t e r n a t io n a l director, the conference builds on all that has gone before but has a v ita l n ew e lem en t: space-age co m m u n icatio n s technology enabling EXPLO 85 to link 95-100 simultaneous c o n f e r e n c e s in s o m e 55 countries and territories with no "base city." Most of the agenda of each conference w ill co n sist of evangelism and dlsctpleship de­ signed for conditions and train­ ing needs In each country or area. However, from Dec. 28-31. two hours a day will be devoted to a closed-circuit video hook-up linking all locations simulta­ neously. In addition to updates on activities at the various sites and a time of worldwide prayer, programs will Include live or videotaped m e ssages from Bright, evangelists Billy Graham and Luis Palau. West African pastor and Christian leader Kassoum Kelta and Dr. Joon Gon Kim, Korean pastor and Campus Crusade director of af­ fairs for East Asia. Atlanta will be the EXPLO site for this region of the United States. Advent Eventc at Accenclon Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will observe the first Sunday in Advent at the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services this Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 8 a.m. service. A midweek Advent service will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. An Advent supper will be provided beginning at 6 p.m. It Is open to the public. Dinner To A id Kitchen Fund The Episcopal Church Women of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Sanford, will hold a "Kitchen Kick-Off" Dinner Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. in the pariah hall for parish members and guests to raise funds for renovating the church kitchen. Tickets are available from ECW members or at the parish office. Red Slocking Coffee The Women of the Church of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will hold its Red Stocking Coffee in the fellowship hall at 10:30 a.m. Friday. �I# After U n ta fa Ralph Nadar Pursues ‘Unfinished Business' Books UPI Feature Writer About Being Different In America at tlM Ticket, Collected Ifea-flctlea, Beat Sailers 1 N I-1 III, by James (St. Martin’s-Marek, 690 pp„ Baldwin $29.99). From an essay on life In a Harlem ghetto to a frank discourse on what It means to be gay In the 1980's, these selections of non-fiction by Japies Baldwin Jolt the senses and enlighten as (he author picks apart and examines established values and beliefs. Baldwlq. bom in Harlem In 1924. moved away from the United States In 1948. He was 24 when he arrived In Paris, and he remained abroad for nine years. When the expatriate writer re­ lumed to America In 1957. he made his first trip to the South. In "The Dangerous Road Before Martin Luther King." an article originally published In Harper’s Magaxlne In Feb­ ruary 1961. Baldwin talks about the first time he met King. Baldwin says he was Introduced to the civil rights leader In Atlanta during one of the young Baptist minister’s trips to that city. King was living In Montgomery. Ala., where he served as pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. Baldwin says he liked King immediate­ ly and felt "overwhelmed’’ In the pre­ sence of the man who had successfully led the Montgomery bus boycott. He said . King impressed him as ”... a man solidly anchored In those spiritual realities concerning which he can be so elo­ quent.” A few days after that Initial meeting In Georgia. Baldwin had the opportunity to visit King's church and hear him preach. He had this to say about King’s sermon: "King Is a great speaker. The secret of his greatness ... lies In his Intimate knowledge of the people he is addressing, be they black or white, and In the forthrightness with which he speaks of those things which hurt and baflle them. He does not offer any easy comfort and this keeps his hearers absolutely tense. He allows them their self-respect — indeed he Insists on It.” In 1963. the same year Baldwin gave lectures on civil rights Issues and p a r t i c i p a t e d In the m a r c h on Washington. "The Fire Next Tim e" was published. The full text of this booklength essay Is reprinted In "Price of the Ticket.” In “The Fire Next Time,” Baldwin recounts how he sought refuge In the l * :« » > •0 *-.>•’.» >4 tv. J* • *f ' v * ' - v. 1. - j* m .................. # . »1 V >♦ i I f ' 1-JeftayAreteer 4 The Hunt for Red October C Tygr • _ Tom * ’J f M>‘ S i*5 S r*^ ® «a fo w ,ri ia H » Cat Whs Wafted Through 10. Orram oT Orchids Whltoty “ , . I. Why Johnny Can’t Used — Rndo & n tra ru fc ~ 4.1 M l . ' 8. The King 4. The Mood Lass Traveled — Scott . |■HMJ >wv ... | -Las 7v Woman Who Lavs Tbo Much .. I .n . . . v ------ ^ — . * « *. ■h. - - 10. Rand McNally Bond Atlas *06 . 1. North and South - John Jakes ■ 7.1 _ Jr. and EJL White Witherspoon (Doubleday. 241 pp.. $24.95). Martin Luther King Jr. has been examined from a number of angles — from his theoretical books on the civil rights movement to his inspiring sermons, from magazine cover stories to biographies. It Is not so much a testimony to the complexity of his personality as to the diversity of the movement he Is credited with spearheading. And now a Journalist attempts to give another view In a book that claims to be "an oral history, an academic biography and a photo essay on a man and his times." To a large extent It is. But It also Is top heavy on editorial comments. . AanMqsh h a d on enters to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide. ■ church as he struggled to avoid falling Into the maelstrom that devoured so many of his friends, and his subsequent disenchantment with organised religion. "Here Be Dragons.” an article original­ ly published In Playboy this past January as "Freaks and the American Ideal of Manhood.” Is nothing If not candid as Baldwin talks about his early homosex­ ual encounters. The internationally acclaimed author of "Go Tell It on the Mountain" — a novel that has been compared to Ralph Ellison’s "Invisible Man” and Richard Wright’s "Native Son” — examines the widespread Interest In androgyny In the 1980’s as exemplified by performers such as Michael Jackson. Boy George and Prince. While openly discussing his own sexu­ ality. Baldwin questions widely held notions about males who are less than "the American Ideal of masculinity." Baldwin concludes that "w e are all androgynous, not only because we are all born of a woman Impregnated by the seed of a man. but because each of us. helplessly and forever, contains the other — male In female, female in male, white In black and black In white." Baldwin's essays are about being different In America — whether black or gay — and the ongoing battles resulting from those differences. -A d r ia n a * y. Welch (UP!) The 200 color and black-and-white photographs are magnificent and add fat to what Is already a meaty bone. But Witherspoon falls short or giving an objective account of the movement. His clear adoration of King Is unmistakable. The reader does not begin to see King, the man. until midway through the book w hen he tells o f King becom ing embroiled in turf wars with other groups. Instead of leading the reader with a clear presentation of the facts. Withers­ poon tells us what to feel and the conclusions that should be drawn. But Witherspoon doe* bring out some facts that renew Interest In a frequently told story. For example. King developed a love affair with a white woman and "was in a quandary" about what to say moments before he delivered his memo­ rable ”1Have A Dream" speech. The book also gives a believable account of the fragmentation among the various civil rights groups and the resulting internal conflicts and bickering. Witherspoon draw s an Intriguing parallel between King's movements In the final days of his life with the activities and movements of James Earl Ray. the man to be later convicted for King's assassination. In King's final days. Witherspoon reveals he was a depressed man whose "depressed periods came more fre­ quently." It leaves the reader wondering whether "depressed" Is a poor choice of words or a definite mental problem. True to the creed of good Journalism, however. Witherspoon obviously con­ ducted thorough research and Interviews. -T a m a r a Haary (UFI) New York Anthology: Something For Everyone Nsw York, An Anthology, edit, by Mike Marqusee and Bill Harris (Little Brown. 367 pp.. $17.95) As anyone who has been there knows. New York Is a city of manifest diversity. The many sights, sounds and smells of this vast metropolis converge to create impressions ranging from horror and repulsion to ecstasy and obsession. Without leaving the boundary of an island, the visitor — or resident — can experience the exotic, the commonplace. the world in a nutshell. There Is something for everyone. In a very similar fashion. Mike Marqusee and BUI Harris have put together a book about New York. It is a unique book, an anthology of writings, with something for absolutely everyone. Within each are samplings of Im­ pressions of. say. John Miller, chaplain to His Majesty's Forces In 17th century New York, or of critic and poet Dorothy Lack Of By J i l l Lai UPI Books Editor -WASHINGTON (UP1) Back In the mid-1960s Ralph Nader, then a "Lone Ranger" on the consumer front, couldn't get Congress to listen to him about the dangers of the American automobile. His battle for recognition In the halls of power came to a head In the Incident of the barking dog. which he relates: "Every time I called up a congressional office, they'd say. Who you with?' Little did I know that ... In order to gain entry, you had to be with a trade group, a company, a university, a political party, whatever." "This got very frustrating. So one day I called a senator’s office from a pay phone. I said I'd like to talk to the L.A. (legislative assistant) on a topic dealing with crash-worthiness. The recep­ tionist said. 'Who you with?’" "This was like a critical mass In my personal development. "There was a little dog yelping at my knee. I picked up the dog and the dog. perfect, eight on cue. starting yelping Into the phone. I said. 'I'm with the dog.’" "After I put the phone down ... the dog gave me a look of incredible canine sorrow, as If to say me. "Isn’t there a better way.’" “ Unsafe at A n y Sp e e d s ] launched a revolution far beyond auto safety." Metzenbaum said. "In the last 20 years. Individuals have raised their voices to de­ mand that government be ac­ countable. that* government oversee Industry and that ordi­ nary citizens be heard." Nader's book described an industry, particularly giant Gen­ eral Motors and Its rear-engine Corvalr. that put style and prof­ its ahead of lives and safety. GM helped make it a bestseller when It was disclosed that the automotive giant put a pair of detectives on the trail of citizen Nader In a futile effort to discredIthlm. __ "My strongest memories (of the book) are people writing me saying their lives Were saved, or their children's lives were saved, because they were wearing seatbelts." Nader said. "The second thing I think about Is how many more lives could have been saved If airbags had become mandatory, as they were supposed to In the 1970s." he said. "It makes me sick. It's unfinished business. But It will happen." Esther Peterson, consumer affairs adviser to presidents Lyndon Johnson apd Jimmy Carter and a longtime Nader backer, said. "U nsafe at Any Speed and GM following Ralph Is the nicest thing ever to happen to the consumer movement. f *■ -■ - «. Atom After School - Helen Swan New Look At King Leaves Questions Martin Lather King Jr.... To the M p a n t n l n t o p , by W m . R o g e r person, can make a difference." said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo. "Ralph Nader has made a difference." Parker. They are all there: Leon Trotsky. Walt Whitman. Allen Ginsberg. Isaac Bashevls Singer. Andy Warhol just to mention a few. Their short stories, poems, songs, anecdotes, the excerpts from their diaries Intertwine to produce a patchwork so colorful as to startle a newcomer. Clive Barnes provides a wonderful Introduction to the book. It makes for delightful reading. —Nancy Dorr (UFI) "That’s why I started these consumer groups. ’' Today, there are dozens of Nader-founded organizations across the country and a legion of "Nader’s Raiders" fighting political and corporate wrong­ doing. • They are part of a living legacy that can be traced fo Nader's 1965 expose, Unsafe at Any Speed: The Designed In Dangers o f the Am erican A utom obile. T w e n ty years a fte r that blockbuster appeared on Nov. 30. 1975. Nader is still battling, organizing and pushing on matters ranging from pollution and insurance rates to transpor­ tation and nuclear power. "W e have a tremendous ob­ ligation to the rest of the world to exert ourselves even more and lead other societies ... toward a higher quality of justice and well-being." Nader said. Although his power on Capitol Hill has dipped during the an­ t i -r e g u la t io n R e a g a n a d ­ ministration. he said. "I still get my calls returned pretty fast from any senator or repre­ sentative. At times, they call me." Unsafe at Any Speed rocked th e a u t o i n d u s t r y a n d transform ed Nader, then a 32-year-old Ivy League-educated son of Lebanese Immigrants. Into a national figure and folk hero. It also led to passage of legislation that established the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to set federal auto safety standards and to recall defective cars. Since then, the standards have saved an estimated 100,000 lives and they agency has re­ called more than 117 million cars. "Ralph Nader is the single most powerful example of the proposition that one man, one Ta The Proat Pages "It moved It from the women's pages to the front pages. There would have been a consumer movement without Ralph Nader, but It is a lot better because of Ralph Nader." During the past 20 years. Nader crusades have produced s u c h l e g i s l a t i o n a s t he Wholesome Meat Act of 1967. the Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act of 1968. the Clean Water Act of 1972 and the Toxlc Substance Act of 1976. His work also helped lead to' the creation In 1970 of both the Occupational Safety and Health A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a nd the E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro tectio n Agency. On Nov. 20. Nader, long a reluctant hero, gru d gin g ly agreed to an alTalr organized by consumer advocates to honor him and to celebrate the 20th anniversary of "Unsafe at Any Speed." "I don't like taking bows." said Nader, who still lives alone In a one-room apartment and swears he is still wearing shoes and pants he bought In bulk at an Army PX in 1959. "1 don't like praise or flattery. Don't ask me why. It's deep." Robert Hunter, head of the Nader-founded^ National Con­ sumer Insurance Organization, offered a perspective during the salute, attended by 400 Nader friends, colleagues and admirers. "Ralph Nader is an unusual human being in his modesty and his dedication." Hunter said. "The fact that he Is reluctant to take a bow Is part of his character, but he is also human enough that deep Inside, he loves this - at least a little bit." * the option of buying for their children, albeit on somewhat less grand a scale. "T h at's exactly my point, Coatiaued from page i d d a r lin g ." she said , taking dreadful. The headmaster sug­ another long sip of champagne. gested I try this darling little "Choices are for people like us. Excellence Center. It’s done Not for people like them." wonders for him." I T i m o t h y T re g a rth e n w el­ I told Lillian the Excellence com es the opportunity to corre­ Center was Just the sort of thing spond with readers. W rite him at poor parents might want to have the Evening Herald.) ...Choices World ExperiencesSeen In Today's Write 7 think you'll too many WASHINGTON (UPI) - Author E.L. Doctorow says today's novelists lack Chlno§o»Amorlean m triton the world experiences of those of earlier In tho noxt 20 yuan.' generations and as a result, fiction now offers readers less. "There is a dlminlshment of writers, of what you can expect from fiction. There is some domesticity — as if novels including "Ragtime." "The family life Is the be all. end all. Today Book of Daniel" and most recently. the novel comes into the room and ."W o rld 's Fair” (Random House. 288 pp.. $17.95). pulls down the blinds, the shades, as If there is no street, no town outside." Although widely traveled himself. said Doctorow. Doctorow thinks writers of his own era "The tradition used to be that novels also missed experiencing major events. were about power in society, but that's "My generation missed all the big not so now. Everyone since the '60s stories of our time. I was too young for seem s to be p u llin g back Into World War II. Korea* ended soon after I themselves. Are they trustlng'no one? I Joined — I was drafted. I was too old to don't presume to know. go to Vietnam. Not that I know that experiencing war is good. "There used to be a Journalistic tradition — Hemingway. Dreiser — “My generation doesn't have a col­ (hey knew a hell of a lot. They traveled. lective experience to share with people. Kids now don't know. They haven't the Other writers eight or 10 years older — experiences." said the author of a play, Styron. Mailer. James Jones — shared something. a collection of short stories and six "My experience has been very middle where the boy Is practicing ventrilo­ class and In my work. I’m not a quism. The writer is like that In that he reportorlal writer. I Invent a lot. Nor throws his voice Into a different charac­ had I the benefit of Journalism." he ter.” said. Like Doctorow. the narrator In Despite his criticism. Doctorow. 54. "W orld's Fair" grew up in the Bronx. feels the average first novel written Like Doctorow, his name Is Edgar and today Is "technically astute, more than has a brother. Donald. But the author the first novel might have been 50 says the novel is not an autobiography. years ago." "I drew on memories but It Is not an Doctorow. who teaches at New York autobiography. But in all the books University, gives a course on first there Is the same mental life, but It Is novels and he says it give the students encoded differently." confidence. In both "World's Fair" and "The "Faulkner's first work ‘Soldiers' Pay' B ook o f D a n ie l" the n arrato r's was terrible, awful. If Faulkner were grandmother appears to him after her looking for a publisher today, he death. wouldn't find one." Doctorow says It Is an Incident that Doctorow's own works have been indeed happened to him as a child. very well received despite or because of "I've thought about It a good deal the very different writing style of each. over the years. It must have been a "I find a voice before 1 write, a tone, hallucination oT some kind — I had a somebody. Once you've found that high fever then — but there was a voice, you see. you are not yourself, palpable feeling of her presence in my you're someone else — that’s why all room." Doctorowi said. the books are different. The soft-spoken Doctorow Is one of "There's a scene In' World's Fair' many good writers today who are Jewish and he thinks their prepon: derance has to do with Immigration. "I'll 8*ve you an example. I went to the Bronx High School of Science In the late '40s. The students were pre­ dominantly Jewish: the best students, the ones who won the prizes were predominantly Jewish. I was asked to give a commence­ ment address there two years ago The valedictorian, the prize winners! the best students were Chinese. "It's where we are In generations, the Immigrant surge. The first and second generations feel the children have to be put through school." Doctorow said . ‘i f , 2 ? naw'S lnal« hl of «ny value. I think you II see many ChineseAmerican writers In the next 20 years then Spanish-American writers. Vietn! r Se^ merlcan wr,ter«writers. It s assimilation." ^ own writing. Doctorow Ul working on another book but " l rfnnV want to tell you about u l superstition of mine." 11 * • V I r.*4 ws? I nU« •— e Iranian • e— • »•- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 01, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 01, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/11373501888cdcc0c51914c0a7aa79dd.pdf acf27ce7c00558342f3fb5af7cc32804 PDF Text Text Social services for elderly struggle amid budget cuts. - Opinion, 3D 78th Year, No. 26, Sunday, September 22, 1985—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 50 Cents Flooding Plagues Area Residents Rain Expected To Continue Sanford hom eowner Letha Shreve, 2543 E l Portal sees no w ay around her flooded d rive w a y. Locked Out Most Police Agencies Will Give You A Hand Herald Staff Writer It happens to the best of u$. U even i to cops. You give I 5 S It M You S may think wfcTltttt get you back inside where the ft In baking or the Ice cream melt itn asminoto caacs all you have to do to gtt — -------------------County le call the police. In Seminole cltlee. except Altamonte Springs and Casselberry, police of firefighter* happy to help stranded motorists break Into their own can. But with ~ sheriffs deputies It's a different story, Althougl ugh It's a service deputies have ted .n the past. sheriffs spokesman Pperform* I I . have «ve recently stopped John ■Spolskl said they recen because of possible damage to the vehicle which might lead to a lawsuit against the sheriff. *• No suits have been filed and area police report no complaints against them for performing this service. Well, there have been complaints, but they are from a third party with a vested interest In opening doors for you,' the locksmiths'association. " Altamonte Springs Police Chief William A. Liquor! said his department has yielded to i ' formal complaint lodged with him by lock­ smiths. Liquort's officers routinely wm call a locksmith for you if you ask an officer lor help In entering your locked car. .The same to title In Casse berry. according to assistant chief Win Gate*. Liquor1 , said his men were reluctant to give up this community service, but he un­ derstands the Job to the locksmiths' bread and butter. But Liquor! said In same esses hto Me LOCKED OUT. page SA ' ■ -T •• • i- ’ r By Jim 8earls Herald S taff W riter Emergency crews were working round the clock in Sanford late Friday responding to citizen s' com plaints about severe flooding brought on by a steady downpour, which Is predicted to continue and that Is reported to be os much as 4 Inches within the last 24 hours. Including a reported 2 Inches at the Sanford Airport at 6 p.m. Weather forecasters expected the heavy rainfall to continue through Saturday. A utility department spokesman said he received several calls about flooding In the first few hours of his shift and the trouble desk had two water pipe breaks, both attributed to the rainfall, reported by 9:30. Chuck Rufus, de­ partment of sewage worker, said the city crews have done everything they can to open up the sewers and drainage pumps arc working at full capacity to pump olT rain water but the flood situation Isn't Improving. , , . "T h e sewers are uli open and working and we . Rain coulan t stop the Oviedo H igh School Lions from playing Daytona Beach Sea-, have crews out 24 hours a day responding to breeze Sand Crabs F rid a y night, and fans, at least those w ith um brellas, didn't seem ; See FLOODING, page 8A to m ind. G a m e details, IB . 2nd Quake Rocks Mexico Terrorized Residents Driven Into Streets MEXICO C ITY (UPI) — A second major earthquake rocked Mexico C lly The ifcoitd q u a k e ttru ek Friday sending already panicky resi­ a s th ou san d s o f r a teu a dents screaming Into the streets as rescuers dug through rubble for w o rk ers, g u ld od b y victims of an earlier temblor that ptareln g c r lo t o f killed an estimated 3,000 people. The second quake struck at 7:37 'holp,' c la w o d throu gh p.m. (9:37 p.m. EDT) And measured c o lla p s e d buildings en d 7.3 on the Richter scale, said .John fo d throu gh tu bas su r­ Mtnsch. a spokesman for the National Earthquake Information Center in vivors tro p p o d In th e Golden. Colo. He said the temblor o a rllo r ru bblo. w as c en tered about 250 m iles southwest of Mexico City, about the same area as Thursday's quake. d a m a g e to a lr e a d y w e a k e n e d S ir e n s I m m e d ia t e ly s ta r te d structures, and to the estimated 1,000 people still believed trapped In screech in g and terrified people poured Into the streets In the collapsed buildings. There were no downtown area of Mexico City, which Immediate reports of new Injuries. Thousands of terrified people were had been the hardest lilt In the earlier hurrying In every direction in the quake. ''G o ! Go! G o!” one frightened city’s center uftcr the second quake tourist yelled to Ids wife as they c a r r y i n g s u it c a s e s h a g s an d hurtled down the stairway of the backpacks with whatever possessions Crown Plaza Hotel and Into the they could grab. Some found.squarcs or patches of grass to spend the street. Thousands o f people lined the night. Others prepared to sleep In center mall o f the Pasco dc la their cars. Reforma. The quake was almost as Laura Aguilar. 23. clutched her powerful as Thursday's quake that baby and cried over her two missing registered 7.8 on the Richter scale, children and her husband, who were killing an estimated 3,000 people and separated from her during the first Injuring more than 5.000. quake. The second quake caused new "1 don't know where I was today. damages to some buildings, wit­ I'm desperate." she said. nesses said. Some floors of hotels and The quake knocked out service on offices buckled In the center und all seven lines o f the subway system, debris tumbled Into the street. the Notlmex said. It said all passen­ The quake also caused further gers were evacuated and no serious IM M P rw Intomattaml W orkers su rve y dam age to one of the buildings that collapsed during the quake. damages or Injuries were reported In the system. T h e secon d qu ake struck us thousands of rescue workers, guided by piercing cries of "h elp ." clawed through collapsed buildings and fed trapped survivors through tubes In the rubble of Thursday’s devastating quake. Reports late Friday from the official Notlmex news agency said nearly 1.500 people were trapped In two hospitals knocked down In Thurs­ day's quake. Notlmex said the 12-story Juarez H o s p ita l c o m p le t e ly c o lla p s e d Thursday, trapping 350 patients and 600 employees, among them 40 doctors and hospitalexecutlves. So far. only 32 bodies have been pulled from the outpatient medical unit, the agency said. The others are trapped In the main section of the building, which has not yet baen cleared. M s QUAKE, page SA Fence Issue Pits Residents Against Rules G e o rg e and M a rth a Lo ren z, 419 B a rry w o o d Lane, m a y have to m ove this fence running to the sidewalk. C o unty regulations say it m ust be sat back 20 feet, w hich w ould put it 'even w ith the side of their house. B y Janie Onat H erald S taff W riter Seven fam ilies In the Dccr Run subdivision may have to remove fences they spent between $950 and $1,200 each to put up. or move them back 20 feet from their property lines. And the controversy has spurred talk among county officials of getting tough with fence companies that Ignore county rules. The residents lost round one in un effort to keep their fences where they arc when the Seminole County Board of Adjustment turned them down Monday. Now It's up to the county commission, to whom the residents will appeal. The seven families went before the board to ask for variances of (he county setback regulation o f 20 feet on a frontage. AU seven were denied their variance. Some o f the residents said they did not know they had to check county regulations or ask for a variance before thev found out the county had such regula­ tions. or It would enforce them, when they received stop work order or notices they were In violation o f county law. Becky McDonald. 402 Barrywood Lane, knew there was a regulation and called the county's land management office to get the details. She said "a supervisor In the land management office (whose name she could not recall) told me to start at the back com er o f the house and come In three feet from the property line and 'the county would probably have no problem' with the fence." Mark Skladany. 418 Barrywood Lane, said he was told by Classic Fence Company the fence had to be 25 feet from the center o f the street. Nora Spade, a Classic Fence employee, said the fence company has too many subdivisions with varying zoning regulations to make sure each property owner has the correct Information. She said property owners association or the county before building their fence. But County Commissioner Sandra Glenn said fence companies know what county regulations arc and should conform to them. Ms. Spade did say her company docs have and uses county specifications concerning fence height. “ It would seem that fence companies should be held accountable." said Board of Adjustment member J.W. Hickman. "T h ey must have known what they were doing when they pul the fence up. They made a profit off It." Other Deer Run property owners were given other figures by realtors, fence companies, and county employees, such as 15 feet from the gutter. Board of Adjustment member Alan Robinson said the decision to deny the variances for the seven applicants "sets th e s t a n d a r d fo r th e w h o le neighborhood." "T'm sympathetic with those whose T O D A Y Action Reports................. 3A Bridge................................ 4C Business............................ 6A Calendar............................ 4A Classifieds...................... 5-8B Comics................................4C Crossword..........................4C Dear Abby..........................3C Deaths..........................-...8 A Editorial............................ 2D Florida............................... 4A Horoscope..........................4C Hospital..............................2A Nation................................ 2A Opinion...............................3D Paopla............ !............... 1-3C Religion............................. 5D School Menus....................7A Sports.............................. 1-4B Television.......................... 5C Viewpoint.......................... ID Weather............................. 2A UfnrlH BA H »■< a- �JA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 21, IMS No Relief Seen Until Early '87 ------------------------------ NATION — Bush Tells Hostages1Families U.S. Will ‘Pursue A ll Channels1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice President George Bush has lold relatives of six American hostages in Lebanon that the administration will "pursue all channels" to secure their release but "n o concessions" will be made to the terrorists. Bush and national security adviser Robert McFarland met for about an hour Friday at the White House with more than a dozen relatives of the hostages. Tile president, who had a physical examination earlier Friday afternoon, had already flown to his Camp David retreat and did not meet the family members. Bush again rejected the terrorists' demand that the United States press Kuwait to release 17 Lebanese and Iraqi prisoners In exchange for the freedom of six Americans who have been kidnapped in separate incidents over the past 18 months. Peggy Say. sister or hostage Terry Anderson. 37, Beirut bureau chief for The Associated Press, lold reporters afterward, “ Vice President Bush did say he was willing to talk with the captors." However, she added. "I don't think that he (Bush) indicated in any way thai lie was going to crawl on his belly through the Bekaa (Valley in Lebanon)." De Lorean Indicted For Fraud DETROIT ( U P I ) F o r m e r automaker John De Lorean. acquitted last year of drug charges, was Indicted by a federal grand Jury Friday on 15 counts of racketeering, wire and mall fraud, tax evasion and Interstate transporta­ tion of stolen money. U.S. Attorney Joel Shore said the indictment alleges that the 60-year-old De Lorean devised a scheme to defraud De Lorean Research Limited Partnership (DRLP) and its Investors from Oct. 1. 1978. through Friday's date. After the indictment was announced. De Lorean refused to speak to an army of reporters camped out In front of his posh New York City apartment. He left the building briefly for a haircut and lalcr referred reporters to Ills attorney. In Los Angeles, the automaker’s public relations firm. Hilslngcr-Mendelson. said. "John De Lorean will not be available for interviews regarding the Indictment." A spokesman confirmed that Howard Weitzmari. who represented De Lorean at Ids cocaine trial, also would represent the automaker in the case filed Friday. The indictment is a result of a two-year Investigation by the FBI and Criminal Investigation Division of the IRS lit Detroit. No warrant was requested and an arraignment is tentatively scheduled for Sept. 27 before U.S. Magistrate Marcia G. Cooke. Tobacco Users Target O f Taxes WASHINGTO.N |UPIi — Smokers, snuff users and tobacco chewers were all the targets of taxes approved by the Senate Finance Committee to help cut the federal deficit. The Finance Committee voted Friday to extend indefi­ nitely the current 16-ccnl-a-pack cigarette tax and to impose a new tax on chewing tobacco and snuff. It also agreed to a new tobacco price support program in a deal put together by Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, a member of the panel. Without action, the federal cigarette tax would drop to eight cents a pack Oct. 1. The tax on snuff approved by the committee would amount to 1.5 cents per ounce. The tax on chewing tobacco comes to 0.5 cent per ounce, or about 2 cents for a standard pouch. The tobacco program was developed by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. a former foe of tobacco taxes, who agreed to support the cigarette taxes in return for acceptance of his agricultural effort. The House Ways and Means Committee has approved maintaining the higher cigarette tax. which will raise S4.9 billion In the next three years but has not acted to tax “ smokeless" tobacco. The tax on snuff and chewing tobacco is expected to raise $100 million in three years. By Suaan Loden Herald Staff W riter Overcrowding continues to keep the Seminole County Jail from passing state Inspection. It's been that way since 1982 and Sheriff John Polk said there’s no relief In sight until January or February 1987 when a 480-bed addition Is projected to open. Polk responded to the notification of the Jail's failed Sept. 11. inspection by sending a letter Wednesday to state corrections of­ ficials explaining that the problems the state cited in Its report on the latest inspection, all related to overcrowding and (laws in the existing buildings, will be corrected when the work on the jail addition, which Is in progress, is completed and the existing facility renovated. Because Seminole County is working to correct the problems the Jail has not been ...Fences Continued from page IA developer did not tell them about the variance." he said. " I f the setback requirement is unreasonable they need to lobby their county commissioners to change the rule or change the PUD (Planned Unit Development) document." The PUD document is an agreement between the developer and residents, and okayed by the commissioners, setting down rules for the subdivision. Residents of Deer Run said they did not re c e iv e the docum ent until m any monthB after moving in and (hen only when they asked for it. In any case, their agreement docs not restrict the building o f fences on the property line for corner lots and does not mention county regulations. Although Board of Adjustment mem­ bers were sympathetic with the property owners, they said they felt bound by the slapped with a court-imposed inmate cap and won’t be as long as an effort is being made to relieve the situation, Polk said. The Jail, which has 236 state-approved beds and which was built to house 212 Inmates, held 300 at noon Thursday. Polk said. Many Inmates sleep on mattresses on cell floors against state regulations. Polk has acknowledged stntc inspectors' findings that: the Jail population exceeds capacity, that the housing standards do not conform to state requirements because of overcrowding, cell lighting Is inadequate, plumbing fixtures do not meet requirements and all prisoners are not furnished beds, also because of excess population. All those deficiencies will be corrected when the new facility is opened. Polk said. Polk said he plans to ask a cirucit Judge, a state attorney and a public defender to Join him as members of an oversight committee to make sure the problems In the Jail arc corrected. In an earlier Inspection of the Jail on May 28. the overcrowding-related problems' existed. The stale also complained that a food service worker wasn't wearing a hairnet. Polk said, and that the Jail doctor^ did not. on a monthly basis, inspect the Jail's first aid supplies. Those two minor problems have been corrected, he said. ’ The Great Southwest Corp. of Tampni began work on the Jail expansiun in August.* The project Is expected to cost $12 million, to be raised in 1895 through a onc-ycan onc-ccnt sales tax. That tax Is expected to bring In $13.6 million and the surplus money will be spent on courthouse lm-. provements. according to the plan Polk, submitted to county officials when propos: ing the project and the tax lust year. < Prison Population Up 5 .6 % So Far In 1985 : WASHINGTON (UPI) - The population In the nation's al­ ready overcrowded prisons In­ creased by 1.000 inmates a week In the first six months of 1985, the Bureau of Justice Statistics says. The bureau said In a report the number of prisoners in state and federal institutions grew by 5.6 percent — from 463.858 on Dec. 31. 1984. to 490.041 by June 30. 1985 — an increase of 26.183, almost equal to the 26.610 increase for all of 1984. "That's the equivalent of ad­ ding 1.000 additional Inmates each w eek " to the nation's already overcrowded prisons, sa id L a w r e n c e G r e c n fc ld . director of correctional statistics for the Justice Department. While nationwide crim e is down, prison populations con­ tinue to rise — in part because of a nationwide cutback in courtordered early release programs. Greenfeld said. "There has also been an in­ crease in the variety and number of mandatory sentencing laws and generally tougher sentenc­ ing practices." he said. Greenfeld said he sees no respite from the recent Increase of prisoners. "W e don't do any forecasting, but it looks like we should have a very high growth rate in (the rest of) 1985." j at 452.372. Matty slates arc "vigorously* going about a prison construe-' tlon program." Grecnfcld said, ’ W EST N O R TH ­ EAST BEHIND BARS S O U TH Rising prison population M ID W E S T ALL R E Q I0 N 8 0% 2 5% 5 0% 75% 100% 1B80-S4 C H A N G E , S T A T E A N D F E D E R A L P R IS O N E R S Th e num ber of federal prisoners Increased by 41 percent between 1980 and 1984, w ith the greatest Increase In the West and Northeast. The average state prison was operating at 10 percent over capacity on Dec. 31 and has risen another 5.3 percent since then. The nationwide population of state prisons on June 30 stood The nation’s 46 federal pris-, ons, holding 34.263 Inmates on, Dec. 31. were operating at "120, percent to 125 percent capacity". Greenfeld said. The population, has swelled by 9.9 percent since, then, to 37.669. Norman Carlson, director o f the Justice Department’s Bureau1 of Prisons, said the federal! system is expanding — with new1 prisons being built and other' buildings renovated — in the’ Tace of the prisoner increase. More than 467,000 of the nation's 491,041 Inmates arc male, the Justice Department, said. In addition, the study showed: , —Southern states hold 44,7percent of state prisoners, more: than twice the number of any other region, —North Central, states hold 20.2 percent, —Western states hold 18.8 percent and j —Northeast states hold 16.4: percent. , On Dec. 31, 1984, 188 of every. 100.000 Americans was a sen*, tcnccd prisoner. By June 30 the.’ figure had risen to 197 of every 100.000 Americans. Conservatives Target Hart For Defeat in '86 DENVER (UPI) - The National C onservative Political Action C om m ittee has budgeted a $250,000 campaign offensive against Sen. Gary Hart In Col­ orado- in an effort to foil his re-election bidln 1986. H art has not a n n ou n ced whether he will run for reelection or concentrate on a 1988 p re s id e n tia l bid. but N C P A C has a lr e a d y sp en t Longwood To Adopt $3.9 Million Budget, Set Next Year's Tax Rate Herald Staff W riter The Longwood City Commission is scheduled to adopt Its proposed S3.949.439 budget for the 1985-86 fiscal year and the proposed lax rate of $2.90 per $1,000 assesed property value Monday night following a second and final public hearing. The city commission Is also scheduled to hold a public hearing, when it meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave.. before adopting a federal revenue sharing budget of $57,245 for 1985-86. The proposed budget includes $57,000 for payment on two fire trucks and a surplus/contlngency fund of $245. The 1984-85 budget was $3.2 million. The proposed tax rate is 25.58 percent over the roll back rate (the tax rate necessary to raise the same amount of revenue as this year’s tax rate of $2.52 per $1,000 assessed property valuation after figuring in the increase In properly tax assess­ ments) and is expected to raise $800,239 from property taxes. The proposed budget and tax rate received preliminary approval on Sept. 9. Also set for public hearing and final action: • An ordinance increasing application fees for various administrative functions such as rezon- ) J a il F lu n k s I n s p e c t io n A g a i n IN BRIEF B y Jane Casselberry 1 Ing, annexation, variances, site plan review, subdivision plats, and conditional use. For example, subdivision plat plans will go from $300 to $1,230; commercial annexations. $300 to 1,190: rezunlngs, $1UU to $640; and PUD conditional use from $300 to $1,360: and right-of-way. curb cut permits from no fee to $140. • An amendment to the zoning ordinance changing the application submittal date from 30 days to 45 calendar days prior to the next regularly scheduled meeting of the Land Plann­ ing Agency to provide more lime for review and the date for application re-submittal from 15 to 20 days. • Continued from Sept. 17 meeting, an ordinance prohibiting commercial vehicles and trucks which exceed 5.000 pounds gross weight from traveling certain residential roads and streets. Emergency vehicles and trucks and vans making local pickups and deliveries would be exempt. • A conditional use application submitted by Dannie Lewis to operate an automobile dealership and used car sales in C-3 general commercial on the north half of lot 7, Talmo Subdivision (247 N. Highway 17-92). regulation. "That particular (issue) was a difficult one because we were setting a precedent, the lots were very small, and they were mostly corner lots," said board member Hickman. When a person buys a corner lot. the county considers the lot to have two frontages, said board member Mike Hattaway. One frontage is in the front of the house and the one on the side of the house next to a street. County regula­ tions stipulate that no building can be done within 20 feel of the property line on a frontage, he said. Homeowners on Interior lots can construct fences on the property line, but further restrictions are placed on corner lots for several reasons. Usually the neighborhood wants to reduce the unattractive tunnel effect caused by every corner lot putting up a fence, he said. Another reason for restrictions is safety, and the need to sec oncoming traffic from the com er of the street. NCPAC officials said Thursday $50,000 on anti-Hart commer­ cials which began airing Wed­ they have a total budget of nesday in Colorado Springs. $250,000 to spend on the cam­ Colo. paign against Hart. NCPAC gained national atten­ A group o f C olorado R e ­ tion in 1980 when publicity publicans calling themselves a campaigns waged against Dem­ con se rv a tiv e "tru th s q u a d " ocratic Sens. Frank Church of announced plans last week air Idaho and George McGovern of the commercials, which they say South Dakota were believed re­ reveal Hart's voting record. Group member and former sponsible for their respective defeats for re-election. state Rep. Ruth Prcndergast said N C P A C 's n a tio n a l p o litic a l director. Mike Barnhart, was In Colorado recently to supervise the making of the commercials' — one critical of Hart's voting’ record, and the other critical of his attendance record during his' 1984 presidential bid. "W e Just finished making the; commercials, and we'll hold a: press conference Tuesday to! unveil them." she said. 'i WEATHER A R E A FO R E C A ST: Today mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High in the low to mid 80s. Northeast wind around 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 pefeent. Tonight partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Low In the lower 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in upper 80s. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. NATIO NAL REPORT: Wintry weather was forecast for the Colorado mountains and the upper Midwest today, while thunderstorms that brought hail and heavy rains to parts of New Mexico prompted a flash flood warning for a portion of the state, travelers' advisory was posted for as much as 4 inches of snow this morning in the higher mountains of Colorado. Frost w a r n in g s e x t e n d e d o v e r northeastern North Dakota as Although the board's attitude Is to try to help the property owner. Hickman said. "There are times when you can't lean to one side without bringing the whole neighborhood down. Then you have to consider why they bought a small lot to begin with if they want all that room ." The property owners now have the opportunity to appeal the Board of Adjustm ent decision to the county commissioners. If the commissioners uphold the board's decision the fences will have to be moved or taken down. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra Christensen said If she built a fence and didn't know ahead of time a variance was needed she would consider It a "hardship" to move It. The Board o f Adjustm ent is not supposed to grant a variance unless it feels there is a hardship to the property owner. The commission could sympathize with the properly owners and grant the variances, or (hey could even decide to well as aeross northern and n o r t h e a s t e r n M in n e s o t a . Meanwhile, a flash flood warning was Issued for a portion of southeastern New Mexico as show ers and thunderstorm s continued to dump heavy rains AR EA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 74: overnight low: 70; Friday’s high: 74; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidi­ ty: 93 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain: 2.05 Inch: sunrise: 7:13 a.m.. sunset 7:23 p.m. S U N D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 3:07 a.m.. 3:54 p.m.: lows. 9:01 a.m.. 10:07 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 2:59 a.m., 3:46 p.m.; lows. 8:52 a.m.. 9:58 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 6:19 a.m., 10:42 p.m.; lows. 12:21 a.m., 3:40 p.tn. M ONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 4:18 u.m.. 5:00 p.m.; lows. 10:11 a.in.. 11:07 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 4:10 a.m., 4:52 p.m.; lows. 10:02 a.m .. 10:58 p.m.: B ayp ort: change the regulation, but that is a complicated process that could take a couple of months, they said. Instead of changing the regulation, however. Mrs. Glenn said she feels it would be better to "g o out and look at the fence and decide on a case by case basis." In any case, "the fence company knows what the regulations are and should conform to them," she said. "Fence companies are aware of what our setbacks are." said Bob Sturm, com m ission ch airm an , but people should check into the regulations before they build. "O u r requirem ents are average. They're neither loo restrictive nor too liberal." " I don't think the county has a problem ." Sturm said. "I think the public needs to know who to call." “ The county may take a look at the occupational license o f a fence builder (if that builder's name keeps coming up)," Robinson said. highs. 8:39 u.m.. 11:32 p.m.; lows. 2:13 a.m.. 5:03 p.tn. BOATING FORECAST: Sh, Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50* miles — Wind northeast around* 15 knots today decreasing to around 10 knots tonight and* S u n d a y . S e a 3 to 5 f e e l diminishing to 2 to 4 feet by by^ I a t e t o n 1g h t . HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hot pit* I Friday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Bernice Begley •* Tre tiltM . Hamll * Ben|amln D. Paul Mildred R. Beard. Del Ione Jot* E Reguero. Deltona DISCHARGES f San lord: Georg* Col*. Jr. NaomlJ.Jonct ! Carl 0. Nelvon ,• Thelma F. thorp* Peggy E. Roblnton. DeLand William A. Greenauer, 0*lton* Dorothy R . Harding. Del Ion* ; Sharon L. Whit*, Lake Monro* Kerri McKee and baby boy, Attamonl* ‘ Sprlngt t E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 411 JIO) Sunday, September 22, 1985 Vol. 78. No. 26 Published Dally end Sunday, except Saturday by The Senlord Herald, Inc. JQO N. French Ave., Sanford, Fie. 12771. Second Clett Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 32771 Home Delivery: Week, IMOi Month, M.7J; 1 Montht. 114.11: * Monthi, 117.06: Yoar, til.00. »y Mail: Waok SI.SO; Month. 00.06; 1 Months, 111.00; 0 Months, tlj.10; Yoar, S00.00. Phone (101) 322 2011. �Car Burglary Plot Uncovered Evening Herald, Sanford, FJ, Sunday, Sept. 77, 1985-3A Overdressed Youth Unwittingly Tips Off Deputies A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who became suspicious ° r a youth he thought was overdressed in a wlndbrcaker questioned the boy and his two com panions who were at a telephone in front of a Fern Park convenience store. The trio was arrested after the deputy re­ portedly discovered they had plans to burglarize a car. The arrests came at about 12:22 a.m. Friday at the 7Elevcn on Oxford Road, Fern Park. ■a sh eriffs report said, Sheri I f s Sgt. Donald Esllnger reported questioning the three after he noticed the boy wearing the Jacket was fidgeting with his hands In his pockets as if hiding something. Esllnger and two other depu­ ties questioned and searched the three. During the questioning the officers were reportedly told o f plans to burglarize a disabled car parked at the Flna station on U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 In Casselberry, the report said. During the search, one of the two 16-year-olds was found to have In his Jacket: two gloves — one leather the other cloth — a screwdriver, wire cutter, pliers, a coathanger-type wire, and a bandana. The other boy re­ portedly had about 20 pills which were were sent to a laboratory for analysis. He re­ portedly denied any Involvement with any planned burglary and was charged with loitering and has charges pending related to the pills depending on the out­ come of the lab tests, the report said. The other 16-year-old was c h a r g e d w ith l o i t e r i n g , possession of burglary tools and p o s s e s s io n o f a c o n c e a le d weapon — a billy stick allegedly found hidden In his pants leg. He ar»o reportedly had a knife with a 4-inch blade. Both were turned over to Juvenile authorities. The third suspect, a 20-yearold. was Jailed on charges of possession of burglary tools and lo ite r in g a fte r d epu ties r e ­ portedly found a screwdriver In his possession. He was also found to be on probation on a burglary charge, the report said. That suspect. Frank Daniel Verdlno. of 619 Ivanhoe Way, Casselberry, was being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond. He has been released on $500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 2. THEFT ARREST A 20-ycar-old Sanford man has been charged with burglary and grand theft In connection with the Sept. 13 theft of about $200 from a Lake Monroe home. The man was charged after questioning by sheriffs deputies that reportedly linked him to the burglary of the home of Howard King, P.O. Box 324. Ohio Street, an arrest report said. Ralph John Nixie Jr., of 422 San Marcus St., was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 2:43 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e D U IA R R E STS The following persons have been a rre s te d In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Mark Randall Davis, 35, of Zcllwood. was arrested at 6:15 p.m. Thursday on Interstate 4. west of Sanford, after several motorists reported to a Florida Highway Patrol trooper a reck­ less driver hud been traveling on State Road 46 and had sideswiped a pickup truck. Davis was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident with properly damage and driving with a revoked license. —G regory T. Walter. 20. of Orlando, at 12:01 a.m. Friday after his vehicle failed to main­ tain a single lane on State Road 434, Winter Springs. —James Joseph Miller. 62. of Orlando, at 9:15 p.m. Thursday after his car was involved in an accident on Longwood Trade Court. Longwood. He was also charged with driving without lights. A Cnpc Canaveral salesman, who reportedly ran a Lake Mary police officer off Interstate 4 by driving on the wrong side of the road at high speed, was arrested early Thursday and Jailed on a charge of driving while under the Influence of alcohol. James Louis Stratman. 32. of 5801 N. Atlantic Avc.. Apt. 603. Cape Canaveral, was arrested about 1:30 a.m. near the Sanford exit. BUR GLARIES & THEFTS Luclcl Jackson. 80. of 481 Gilbert St.. Sanford, noticed her $150 television was missing after a visitor left her home on Thursday, a sheriff's report said. An $800 sailboat was stolen from the backyard of Janies Richard Strader. 38. of 496 D ogw ood C ou rt, A lta m o n te Springs, between Sept. 15 and Thursday, deputies reported. Construction manager William C u n n in g h a m r e p o r t e d to sheriffs deputies that a $1,200 range was stolen along with $300 worth of plants from a home being built by Cascade Building Corp., of Longwood, at 1 6 7 3 W in d y B l u f f P o i n t Longwood. The theft occurred Sept. 15 or 16. W A L -M A R T BATTERED WIFE A 56-year-old Paola man has been charged w ith batteryspouse abuse after allegedly hit­ ting his wife during an argument over his daughter who is living with them, a sheriffs r e p o r t said. A sheriffs deputy who was called to the couple's home at lot D-12, Town & Country Camp­ ground, reported Shirley Cox had a bump on her temple and bruised libs. She told the deputy she Is the victim of a stroke, docs not have use of her light arm and feared for her life. She alleged she has been attacked before, the report said. William Cox was arrested at his home at 7:59 p.m. Thursday. C R I M E L I N E S e e k in g C lu e s In 7 - Y e a r - O l d F o r e s t C it y M u r d o r C R IM E L IN E , the C e n tra l Florida telephone crime-solving program. Is looking for clues to the murder of a 35-year old Forest City woman whose body was found over seven years ago. Patricia Lucille Smith had worked for the State Bank of Apopka (now Barnett Bank) for 18 years. She was known as a conscientious and dedicated worker, not one to be late, especially without calling in. That's why. on June 26. 1978. when she didn't show up for work, her co-workers went to her house at 1206 Gay Street In search of her. And there, on her bed. they found her. She had been strangled. The medical examiner put the time o f death at between 3 and 8 p.m. two days earlier. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement Is still actively Investigating this murder. They believe that Patricia probably knew the person who killed her because there were no signs o f a struggle nor forced entry Into the house. Even though this murder la several years old. it la not forgotten; and CRIMELINE Is offering both anonymity and a reward of up to 81.000 If you can tell us who killed Patricia Smith. The phone number Is 849-2482. . .— C o rre c tio n — — In the story o f an attempted abduction and battery In Wed­ nesday's Evening Herald, It was reported that the victim met her assailant at the Deluxe Bar In Sanford. It was a witness, not the victim, who met the assailant at the bar. according to a sheriffs 0 "TH E A W A L -M A R T B e tte r w a y to C o m in g W S h o p s o o n A Y a n d Save to S a n fo rd G e t R e a d y ! w h e n E v e ry Y o u D a y s a v e w ill " T h e 0 l o w Prices Every Day w B e a l A B e tte r -m a r t w D a y a y ". One Stop Shopping you w o n t have to w a it fo r a Sale to save at W al-Mart, in fact o ur everyday low prices are often low er than you’ll find at our com petitors stores during a sale...on the Identical item , w h en w e do pu t an Item on sale, you’ll save e v e n m o r e ! W al-Mart Is a full-line discount store, w e discount every single Item every day. Th at’s called •THE WAL-MART W AY’’ and fo r o ur customers tha t means an incredible selection of quality merchandise at trem endous values...all under one roof...all at spectacular low prices every single day. w e w o n t Be undersold Guaranteed Satisfaction in order to offer you additional savings and to furth er save you tim e If you're not satisfied w ith a purchase from W al-Mart please return I t w e w ill fix it, exchange It, makean adjustment o r cheerfully refund yourm oney. WE WILL M BT ANY LOCAL COMPETITORS CURRENT AOVBmSB) SALE PRICE on identically branded Items, just bring their ad to o u r store, w e m ust exclude gim m ick prom otions, "one o f a kind," "double and triple coupons," "clearance," and "flat pertentageo ff" Items. Fast, Friendly Service W al-Mart Associates are your friends and neighbors dedicated to saving you tim e and m oney. If there Is any w ay w e can serve you better, t e l l u s . It's a better day when you save "THE WAL-MART WAY" COMING SOON TO W AL-M ART S a n fo r d Seminole centre 3653 Orlando Drive > »v K ■*.'•**v »\ >■>-— '*•*£*.""■* VfVEfcFtR*?* �<A -E vcn tn g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 2?, IflS FLORIDA What Price Justice? Former Death Row Inmates Again Seek Compensation IN BRIEF Citrus Growers, Nurserymen Say Shipping Ban Is Ruinous LAKE ALFRED lUPI) — A scries of ilircc public hearings will be held by the Joint state-federal Citrus Canker Project to hear from growers and nursery operators on a recommendation that an Indefinite ban on the shipment of citrus trees in the stale be extended through September 1986. Members of the Citrus Canker Project, which Is charged with carrying out the program to eradicate the highly contagious disease that kills trees but Is harmless to humans. Issued Its recommendation Thursday. Hut project chief Charles Poucher said Friday the recommendation must be approved by state Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner and the head of the U.S. Deparment of agriculture. He said he expected a decision within about two weeks after the last public hearing. Industry officials say a ban on tree shipments through Sept. 30. 1986. poses possible bankruptcy for some nursery owners and will delay recovery of the Industry from freeze and canker losses. Florida has about 200 citrus nursery operators who now face the prospect of no Income from citrus sales for the next year, and growers won't be able to expand groves or replace thousands of acres of trees lost to back-to-back devastating freezes and to the scorched earth citrus canker eradication program. Kelly Jail Term Imminent In about three weeks, after more than five years of litigation, former U.S. Rep, Richard Kelly. New Port Richey, will be told to report to prison. Kelly was a Florida representative when in 1980 he was indicted on federal charges of bribery, conspiracy and racketeering after he was videotaped stuffing $25,000 into his pockets. The money had been given to Kelly by undercover FBI agents posing as agents of fictitious Arab Shlcks in a political corruption probe that became know as Abseam. for "Arab scam." Convicted in 1982. the Republican is to be the last of seven congressmen nabbed in the sling to go to prison. The government claimed Kelly, a former federal prosecutor and state Judge, took the cash in exchange for promised political favors. The prison Kelly has been sentenced to spend six to 18 months In has not been specified. Kelly who has delayed incarceration through court appeals, claiming he was conducting his own Investigation when he took the cash and that he was entrapped and Induced bv the FBI. was denied a new trial by U.S. District Judge William Bryant in Washington. Bryant on Thursday ordered Kelly. 61. to be confined within 30 days after being notified to report to prison. Kelly might file further appeals, but his attorneys reportedly said he has Just about exhausted his legal rights in the case. Convicted along with Kelly was Longwood businessman Eugene Cluzio. 53. and his accountant. Stanley WeJsz. 58, of Smithtowri N Y. They are both in prison. Life Support Equipment Stays On MIAMI (UI’I) — The parents of a 17-year-old girl who has been declared brain dead have been given seven davs to find a new hospital to keep her body alive. Dade Circuit Judge Mario Goderich ruled Friday that Mount Sinai Hospital had not shown that turning off the life support equipment of Katherine Noriega is an emergency. Noriega has been unconscious since Aug. 25. when her t ar crashed head-on into a pickup truck on the Tamlami Trail Her parents asked the court to order the machines be kept running, but a lawyer, a neurosurgeon and a Catholic philosopher told the court that the girl is brain dead and should be taken off the machines. The hospital lilcd suit to turn oil the life support equipment. "T h e parents are asking the stuff of Mount Sinai in care for a corpse. This is wrong." said hospital lawyer John Kelncr. "There is no hope in this case. MIAMI (Ut’ l) — Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee. who spent 12 years in prison for murders another man committed, arc ask­ ing the stale of Florida again to compensate them. At a news conference In Miami Thursday marking their 10th year of freedom, Rep. James Burke. D-Miami, announced he had prefiled a bill asking the Florida Legislature to approve the payment of $200,000 to each man. "T h ey couldn't satisfy me with $400 million’ It's a principle." said Pitts. The bill has been filed during every legislative session since Gov. Rcubin Askew granted Pitts and Lee full pardons In 1975. It has passed out of committee several times, but has yet to be voted on by the entire Legislature. "T h e state of Florida should be ashamed." said the men's lawyer. Ronald Licbcrman. Burke, urging his colleagues to "close the book on what was a bad chapter for our state." is confident the bill will pass this year In the House. Its future Is uncertain in the Senate, but Senate President Harry Johnson has the authority to call a vote in that branch. Although Johnston Is running for governor in 1986 and compensation could prove politically advantageous. Pitts and Lee said they hope the bill docs not become a "T h ey brought my ex-wife in and threat­ ened to 'shave the hair off the nigger girl and execute her,” ' said Lee. "I finally said I did it. bul I didn’ t know what to say I did." Lee. who could not read or write at the time, was coached by the sheriff as a stenographer took down his confession. They iold their court-appointed lawyer they were Innocent and that the confessions had been coerced, but were advised to plead guilty and were sentenced to die. The Supreme Court ruled capital punishment Illegal before the executions coidd lake place. In 1966. Curtis "B o o " Adams, a twiceconvicted armed robber who pleaded guilty to murdering a Fort Lauderdale gas station Citrus Tree Ban Ordered To Stem Spread Of Canker LAKE ALFRED. Fla. (UPI) — A one-year ban on the shipment of citrus trees In In Florida has been ordered by state and federal officials in the continuing battle to control and eradicate citrus canker. Industry officials said the order will have s e ve re rep e rcu ss io n s on the s ta te ’ s $2.5-billlon-dollar-a-year industry. Florida has about 200 citrus nursery operators who now face the prospect of no income from citrus sales through at least Sept. 30. 1986. and growers won't be able to expand groves or replace thousands of acres of trees lost to freezes and canker. William Castle, secretary of the Florida Citrus N urserym en’ s Association, said Thursday that nursery operators sold be­ tween 5 and 10 million trees a year until the 1983 freeze. " I f there is no redress, the decision will bankrupt some nurserymen." he said. Vince Sapp, president of Florida Citrus Nursery Inc. at Avon Park — the state's largest citrus nursery with about 4 million trees — called the order "one of the most stupid and destructive decisions 1 have seen." and said It will destroy the citrus nursery' Industry. " I t ’s a $50 million Industry and It will take years to come back." Sapp said. "Nobody can live through this. It costs a couple hundred thousand dollars a month to run our nursery and with no cash coming In and no banks willing to make a loan, are wc honestly going to be here in 13 months?" Bobby F. McKown. executive director of Florida Citrus Mutual, said the quarantine will have a monumental impact on growers. He said 218,000 acres of groves have been lost to back-to-back freezes in the northern part of the citrus belt and growers had planned to replant much of that. He said planting o f 40.000 to 50.000 acres of new groves planned in the southern portion would be halted. "T h e disease Is terrible, and the medicine Is terrible too." McKown said. "But I can't second-guess the decision." Charles Poucher, director of the Joint state-federal Citrus Canker Project, said the ban was necessary because the free move­ ment of citrus trees would weaken the chances of eradicating the disease, which kills trees but is harmless to humans. "T o make sure more nurseries and groves arc not Infected, we feel wc have to keep the movement of citrus tied up through the next high-risk season," Poucher said. The only known means of eradication is to bum lnfected and exposed trees. Canker has been found in 13 nurseries and In one newly-planted grove since the disease was discovered in August 1984, and more than 12 million trees have been destroyed, or arc in the process of being destroyed. Black Wins Bias Suit A ga inst Disneyland ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — A black carpen­ ter who won a discrimination suit filed against Disneyland 15 years ago said he was "delighted" with the ruling and wanted to go back to work for the amusement park. U.S. District Court Judge Consuclo Marshall found Disneyland guilty of racial discrimination and ordered It to rehlre Wheeler Kelly. 50, of Santa Ana. The Los Angeles Judge Thursday also ordered the park to give Kelly benefits and back pay for the periods he was without work since he was fired. Asked to comment. Kelly said. "I was delighted and I’m Just interested now to see if they obey the law. "I'm ready and willing to go back to work at Disneyland." Kelly said he would go back to work as soon as attorneys for both sides agreed on a date. The Judge found that Disneyland engaged In "racially discriminatory and retaliatory purposes" when it fired Kelly for In­ subordination for falling to wall for supervisors before inspecting a broken ride. The suit had taken more than u dozen years to resolve because Kelly first filed a complaint with the federal Equal Employ­ ment Opportunity Commission, which look 10 years to review the allegations and then advised Kelly to file his own private suit, his attorney. Stuart Herman said. Herman estimated that Kelly is owed more than $100,000 in back wages and at least 8200,000 In legal fees. attendant, coulessed to the Port St. Joe murders. Lie detector lesls nnd his girlfriend backed up the story. • Nine years later, after the stntc attorney general admitted the state had withheld evidence In the case. Pitts and Lee wer^ granted a new trial. Adams did not testify, the jury knew nothing of his confession and they were again convicted of flrst-degre^ murder. Askew freed them in 1975. saying "sub­ stantial doubt exists" as to their guilt. Pitts, grown stocky at 41. is now a truck and lour bus driver who has served on tht Dade County Democratic Executive Corrfmlttce for five years. "I'v e spent the last 10 years trying to put my life back together." he said. " I f I’d been sitting back waiting on the Judicial system to do something. 1 would have been executed a long time ago." Lee, 50. still slim but gray-halrcd. counsels troubled tcenngers at the Juvenile Detention Hall In Mlumi and dreams of becoming a lawyer. Both men arc bitter at the state’s refusal to grant them compensation, a gesture they seek as an apology, rather than for the money. J, "This Is something I live with. I've beep through hell and 1 can never forget It.” said Lee. “ I was walking through the shadow or death." ! J jz ■ Jailed Banker's Wife Could Lose !it Longwood Home I KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. (UP1| — Sonya Butcher, wife of Imprisoned former banker.. Jake Butcher, will have to fight off a pack of creditors if she is to keep a $675,000 home the couple bought two years ago in Longwood. John McLcmore. a Nashville attorney, was elected this week by Mrs. Butcher's creditors to assemble and auction her assets to settle her multimllllon-dollar * debts. The trustee said he would make an effort to seize the Sweetwater Club house. Jake and Sonya Butcher and lheir four children surrendered their mlllion-dollar Clinton, Trim., mansion in the spring of 1983 to Jake Butcher's bankruptcy trust­ ee. John Bailey. They moved to the exclusive neighborhood in south Seminole County. Bailey has already filed suit seeking to gain control of the Florida home, which is owned partly by Juke and Sonya Butcher and partly by a trust fund for their children. While Sonya Butcher contends with bankruptcy. Jake Butcher is serving a 20-year sentence for bank fraud and Income tax evasion at a minimum-security federal prison camp in Atlanta. Butcher will be In prison until 1992 or later. Butcher's admitted income tax fraud continues to haunt his wife. The Internal Revenue Service is Mrs. Butcher’s biggest creditor. The IRS says Mrs. Butcher, who is a former Broadway and Hollywood actress, owes the government more than $17 million In back taxes. She filed Joint tax returns with her husband until 1981. Jake Butcher pleaded guilty to under­ reporting his income from 1978 through 1982 by about $38 million. Mrs. Butcher met with McLcmore In K noxville W ednesday and reportedly agreed to turn over more than $30,000 worth of Jewelry and three fur coats. Mrs. Butcher told McLcmore she is now earning money selling real estate In Florida, but sometimes borrows from her mother to buy groceries. Red Cross Needs You CALENDAR SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 Winter Springs VFW 5405 Ladies Auxiliary Gold Star Mothers luncheon and program. 2 p.m.. post home. 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs. World I veterans invited as special guests. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. H p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. M ONDAY, SEPT. 23 Re bos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 6 15 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford A A. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Slate Rodcl 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886* 1905 or Dennis at 862-741 1. Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. TU E SD AY. SEPT. 24 C a s s e lb e r r y K lw a n ls C lu b , 7:30 a .m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 u.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Six-session series for cancer patients and their fam ilies. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday und Thursday evenings at Florida Hospital Cancer Center in Orlando. For information call 897-1600. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 u.m.. Western Slzzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bunk Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Floridu Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. campaign Issue. "W c don't want it to become politicized. We want them to look at the facts and the fncts speak for themselves," Burke said. The two black men were imprisoned for the 1963 murders of two white attendants at the Mo-Jo gas station In the Panhandle town of Port St. Joe. Pitts, then an Army private stationed near the town on maneuvers, and Lee, who lived In Pori St. Joe with his wife, were among a group of blacks who stopped at the gas station to use the telephone the night of the murders. They were imprisoned, beaten and threat­ ened until they confessed to the murders. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. In­ terstate 4. Sanford. South Seminole County Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 pm ., 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. 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. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W EDNESDAY. SEPT. 25 Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfusl 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 Hospital-Altamnnte 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 Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Lack Of Volunteers To Staff Shelters During Hurricane Elena Emphasized Need The American Red Cross is so shorthanded In Seminole County that officials were able to man only one shelter In Seminole County — Lake Mary High School — for the evacuees who sought shelter during Hurricane Elena last month. As a result. Seminole County D is a s te r P r e p a r e d n e s s Coordinator Harry Pinkman is m aking a public appeal for volunteers to be trained as shelter managers and workers In the countv. The Red Cross. Pinkman said. Is responsible for shelter opera­ tions. which Includes opening and staffing shelters, feeding and housing evacuees and other services within the shelter. Hurricane Elena pinpointed the problem of having a shortage of trained volunteers, he said. unless trained shelter managers and stafTare available. "T h is shortage can result in jeopardizing the health, safety and even lives o f evacuees " I f the storm had taken a needing shelter In the event an different direction and passed emergency requiring a mass over or near Seminole County, evacuation occurs." he said. those people living in mobile Residents of Florida's west homes and In flood-prone areas coast and some local persons would have had no shelters to go who live in low-lying areas and to if an evacuation had been mobile homes sought shelter in called for their area and the only Seminole County during the shelter open had been filled to hurricane. capacity." The Red Cross is scheduled to There arc nine schools desig­ conduct a sh elter m anager nated as primary shelters in training course in its Seminole Seminole County. Pinkman said, C o u n ty s e r v ic e c e n t e r In with a total capacity of 37.000. Longwood, In October. Pinkman However, he said, no shelters said. For more information call will be opened in an emergency 831-3000. — Busan Loden Americans Get Highest Salaries In The World NEW YORK (UPI) — A survey of prices and earnings In 49 cities around the world showed Americans draw the biggest paychecks, led by workers In New York. Los Angeles. Chicago and Houston. The Union Bank of Switzerland's sixth annual survey found the average worker in New York cam s 42 percent more than a worker In Zurich or Tokyo, and more than twice as much as the average worker In Paris. Workers In Los Angeles earn 36 percent more than their counterparts in Zurich and Tokyo, the bank said. Wage earners In New York. Los Angeles. Chicago und Houston came out on lop in the 49-clty survey, followed by Montreal and Toronto In Canada. Geneva und Zurich In Switzerland, and Tokyo, the survey showed. Puychecks were lowest in Bombay. Manila and Jakarta, the bank said. The wage and salary data was based on weighted average hourly wages In 12 occupa­ tional categories: primary school teacher, bus driver, autom obile m echanic, construction worker, toolmaker-lathe operator, cook, depart­ ment manager, electrical engineer, bank teller, secretary, saleswoman and textile worker. I �Evtnlnq H tr«ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 17, lfas— 5A SMALLRATES I AREABIG I PERCENTOF IOURNEWSI / T h e n e w C h e c k -C re d it A c c o u n t lo a n fr o m H o u s e h o ld F in a n c e is im p o rta n t new s fo r h o m e o w n e rs . N o w a t th e in tro d u c to ry rate o f 9. 5% . . .W ith n o p o in ts c h a rg e d . A n d n o p re p a y m e n t p e n a lty. Y o u r C h e c k -C re d it A c c o u n t gives y o u a p e rs o n a l line o f c re d it based o n th e e q u ity in y o u r h o m e . It p ro vid e s y o u w ith c h e c k s to use a n y tim e , a n y w h e re , ju st like a re g u lar c h e c k in g a c c o u n t. O p e n a C h e c k -C r e d it A c c o u n t fo r a n y a m o u n t fro m $ 5,000 to $ 150,000o r m o r e . B e g in n in g Ja n u a ry , 1986, interest w ill b e c o m p u te d m o n th ly at th e lo w a n n u a l p e rc e n ta g e rate o f o n ly th re e ^ p o in ts o v e r th e p rim e rate as q u o te d in The Wall Street Journal. A o n e -tim e lo a n p a rtic ip a tio n fee a n d s ta n d a rd closing costs are c h a rg e d w h e n th e lo a n is a p p ro v e d . W e 'v e e x te n d e d o u r business h o u rs . S a tu rd a y s 9: 00am to 1: 00p m , a n d e ven ings b y a p p o in tm e n t. For more information call the HFC office nearest you. O r 1-800-621-5559 after normal business hours. 1195 E. Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Altamonte Springs (305)830*9216 Zayie Shopping Center 943 N. 14th Street Leesburg 812 Dixon Boulevard r (305) 636*4351 (904)787*5220 yj 113 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach (904) 255-5316 » r'-'i'i 1 <i 2122 E. Colonial Drive Orlando (305)894-8131 l N E First Avenue Ocala (904)622-5110 Brevard Mall 1396 S. Babcock Street Melbourne (305)727-0555 Zayre Plaza 2954 Orlando Drive Sanford (305)323-8910 K-Mart Shopping Center 7901S. Orange Blossom Trail Orlando (305)859-7720 �6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 22, 1985 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Pamphlets Urge Customers To Talk To Pharmacists TWINSBURG. Ohio — Rcvco pharmacies In Sanford and nearby arc learning 1o speak a new language. It’s railed "PHARMasslst." "PHARMasslst has one aim: to stress the Importance of asking questions about all health product purchases." says Albert Sebok. Rcvco’s Senior Vice President of Store Operations. "W e 'r e urging people to talk to our pharmacists about the products they choose from our self-service shelves. Shelf signs, flyers, posters, discount coupons and even a special gift arc used to encourage customer-pharmacist dialogue." explains Sebok. One effective way Revco has found to communicate with customers Is through free Informational pamphlets cover­ ing a wide range of conditions treatable with over-thecounter health products. These pamphlets are available from a special self-service rack near the Revco pharmacy. In the first weeks of the program, customers picked up over one million of these pamphlets In Northeast Ohio alone Why the effort? According to Sebok. it's because more consumers than ever are medicating themselves. And. when it comes to choosing the right medication, they are faced with a huge variety o f products which, in some cases, may do more harm than good. Pamphlets act as a quick source of Important information. "Many of the new over the counter products had been sold by prescription only. Health professionals know that some of these products can Interact adversely with other medications: or they can cause allergic reactions by themselves." cautions Sebok. Revco’s PHARMasslst pro­ gram encourages commuulcalln to prevent some of these problems. Revco D.S.. Inc., has more than 1,900 stores In 28 states, including 3 in Seminole county and 67 in Florida. Seminar On Finances Set ORLANDO — The Arts Council of Greater Orlando and Merrill Lynch are sponsoring a financial seminar entitled "Getting a Grip on All Your Financial Resources." The seminar will he held In the Sheraton Maitland ballroom 7 p.m. Oct. I. It will feature a panel of specialists including Merrill Lynch financial consultants and local tax, insurance and real estate professionals. The focus of the seminar will be on asset building and will Include such subjects as consolidating one's resources and building net wort h. The seminar Is free to the public. A S5 tax-deductable donation to the Arts Council is requested. Reservations mav be made by calling the council at 843-2787 or Merrill Lynch at 420-2525. Developer Upgrades Playground LONGWOOD — NTS/Florida Properties, Inc., has com­ pleted improvements to the Sabal Point Elementary School playground, company officials announced. NTS/Florida is the developer of Sabal Point, a 3.500-acre community In Longwood. Improvements to the playground Include addition of two baseball fields with clay diamonds, two regulation soccer goals, a cement basketball court, a security fence and an automatic irrigation system. Missing Kids Search Aided Southern Bell Is Joining In the effort to locate missing children in Florida, Georgia. South Carolina and North Carolina. Beginning with this months telephone bills, a photo of two children will be featured in the company's Bel Tel •Yews. Brief physical descriptions, dates and locations last seen and a hotline number to call will be included. Piggly Wiggly Comes To Town P ig g ly W ig g ly personified, in photo at left, greets custom ers at the front door of the g ro ce ry store during its recent grand opening In W inter Springs. T h e store, above, Is located In the com pletely rem odeled F a irw a y M arket building off State Road 434, east of U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Herald Photos by Tommy Vincont Would-Be's, Elite Workers More Lucrative Than Yuppies By Sarah Stlanaen UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - If recent exposes of the celebrated yuppie lifestyle have left you shamefully self-conscious because you lack an expresso machine. Cuisinart or BMW. take heart. Those omnipresent y-pcoplc — hlply u n d e p r e s s e d and seriously overhyped — arc not nearly as prevalent as much of today's a d v e rtis in g w ou ld have us believe. In a report focusing on the new American consumer, ad agency J. Walter Thompson Co.-U.S.A. found yuppies actually represent "a very small percentage" of the baby boomer generation "while they get 90 percent of the publicity." said Bert Metier, vice chairman o f Thom pson and director of the research study. The chances oT being run over by materialistic young achievers In expensive athletic shoes arc not great. The breed accounts for only some 3.1 million of the baby boomer generation, which includes those between the ages of 21 and 39. And only 500.000 women have salaries that qualify them for the Y-labcl. Thompson found two very different groups in the same age bracket — the would be's and the elite workers — offering marketers a more lucrative au­ dience. The would-be's, about 11.8 m illion strong, arc y-peoplc waiting to happen. Allhough their educational level Is the same as the y-folk — averaging five years of college — their median Income is only 915,000 a year, far short of the median $39,000 earned annually by the yuppie. Perhaps they are school teach­ ers or pharmacists rather than Investment bankers or brain surgeons. While less affluent, their tastes arc the same. These shoppers are the real driving force behind some successful products that only appear to be thriving on yuppie power. Another sector are the elite workers. With a median Income of $35,000, they earn enough to qualify for yupplcdom. But while they "share yuppie traits in terms of money, they don't have the same type of taste because they have less college,” Metter said. The result is that while the 2.3 million elite workers, often with blue-collar Jobs, can afford many of the products advertisers are pitching directly to y-people. they may be turned o ff by blatant appeals to yuppies. The final and largest group in Thompson's breakdown o f the boomers is the worker. While they number 41.9 million, a median Income of $10,000 an­ nually makes them the feast likely to receive attention from advertisers. Yuppies, of course, still carry considerable clout with advertis­ ers because of their income. V illage Inn's " P ie L a d y " Becky B oylan, left, m anager of ba kery products for the restaurant chain in Flo rid a , and Sanford V illage Inn m anager Bob French stand behind a sight for sore eyes — or h u n g ry tum m ies — V illage Inn's pie display case. T h e occasion was the recent grand opening of the Sanford restaurant in the remodeled fo rm er Season's restaurant building on U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 just south of 25th Street. V illage Inn offers a full m enu and 20 varieties of pies — by the slice or whole to takeout. 'Shoppes' Near Completion seedlings if they (existing trees) arc damaged or removed for any reason. Welling said that the develop­ ers, Kelly and Rodney Walters of Maitland, have planted 110 red maples along the parking lot borders to provide shade for cars Developer Kent Kelly said a in the parking areas and to Thanksgiving grand opening Is enhance the appearance of the area. Welling said the six to planned opening. eight foot trees, "should do well All that is needed prior to that, in this soil. They aren’t native to according to Lake Mary City this region but they do well In Manager Kathy Rice, is issuance dry locations where there is a of a certificate of occupancy from low water table because they Stan Welling, city planner. The (the maples) have very long tap certificate Is the last check the roots. They make wonderful city makes before allowing a shade trees." business to open. Kelly said the center Differs Things to be checked arc road 39,000 square feet encompass­ improvements, adequate park­ ing about 25 shops. What he is ing. fire sprinklers indoors und especially proud of, he said. Is its landscaping around the outside "unique architecture.” areas and parking borders, Mrs. "It's not a little strip center." Rice said. Lake Mary passed an he said. "It's L-shnpcd, 2-story arbor ordinance last spring, Mrs. with a cupola In the center." Rice said, that requires develop­ Shops and businesses already ers to replace existing trees with located in the center arc: Town The Shoppes at Lake Mary Ltd., a $3 million shopping center on the corner of Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Is nearing Its final city check before announcing Its grand opening. •**•'>*• The Shoppes at Lake Mary...not just another strip center and Country Hardware (open lor -b u s in e s s ). L a k e M ary Dry Cleaners. Video Fever. Galleria Italian Restaurant und Pizzeria. Dr. Ronald S. Hulfman M.D., P.A., Internal Medicine. Sunway Auto Parts, Heavenly Yogurt "Frozen Yogurt", Images Beauty Salon. Phase II Ladles Con­ signment Shop and The Photo Lab. Office space is available for rent on the second floor. The Shoppes a( Lake Mary Is being developed by The Centre at Lake Mary Ltd. and was originally scheduled to open In the Spring of 1985. The property Is listed by realter Azon Com­ mercial Properties, the site con­ tractor Is Brian Contractor, the G eneral C ontractor Is Gray Construction Co., engineers are Donald VV. McIntosh Associates Inc. and Tipton Associates Inc., th e a r c h it e c t Is S h ip m a n Associates and financing is from Southeast Banks, Inc. —Jim Searla European Observer Finds America Exciting But Insular By Claude Van Engeland Editor s note: Van Engeland. a Belgian radio und television reporter, was a Xletnan Fellow at Harvard. BRUSSELS, Belgium — Not king ago. sitting on a park bench in Washington. D.C.. it occurred to me that the differences between the United States and Europe are still considerable, even though Am ericans and Europeans cross the Atlantic more often these days than at anytim e in history. The contrasts seem all the greater, indeed, despite the fact that the United States and Western Europe share a devotion to a free economic system and free political institutions — and they even watch the same movies. An overall Impression I have is that Americans are tough, resilient and. above all. reluctant to rely on their authorities for help. Europeans, on the other hand, tend to believe that the government is responsible for their welfare. So the "frontier spirit." in the form ol a sense of self-reliance, appeurs to me to be still very much alive in the United Slates. Europeans are accustomed in the Intrusion ol the state into their lives. This difference struck me forcefully a few years ago. After spending nearly a year in Boston on a fellowship. I found it difficult on returning home to adjust again to European traditions. Back in America recently, however. I was excited by its wonderful air of freedom and enormous intellectual potential. Yet. without being isola­ tionist. the United Stales strikes me as dreadfully insular. It is as If Americans, like the Chinese, consider their country to be the renter of the universe, and nothing else exists. "You must understand." an American colleague explained to me. "that we are such a big nation that we cannot easily realize that there are other ways ol life." This insenslvlty to the rest ol the world seems to me to have grown over the past few years, perhaps as a consequence of the tone of the Reagan udminlstallon. which sounds extremely nationalistic to European cars. Visiting the Livermore National Lab­ oratory In California, for example. I mentioned to a researcher that many Europeans had reservations about Pres­ ident Reagan's "Star W ars" concept. The researcher replied bluntly: "That's the trouble with you Euro­ peans. You have always lacked con­ fidence in the technological future. We have a great deul of Yankee enthusiasm for new things." Though their continent Is densely populated. Europeans retain their sin­ gularities. and protect them Jealously. Even in my native Belgium, which is sm all and crow d ed, the Frenchspeaking Walloons and the Dutchspeaking Flemish form two distinct communities. There are certainly regional pecu­ liarities In the United States. But It Is amazing, traveling from coast to coast, to observe the extent to which Am eri­ can society Is standardized over so vast a distance. This may stem largely from the influence of the U.S. media. As a television reporter. I usually turn on the tube the second I enter a hotel room. To watch American television Is an experi­ ence In Itself. One would think. Judging from the commercials, that the United States is a nation obsessed by pain k illers, deodorants, used cars, breakfast cereals and dog food. Crime and violence are another predominant theme. As for the news programs, they move at such a fast pace that they miss the nuances that are reality. The war In Lebanon or the ruckus in South Aft tea are summed up In a minute or two ut m ost, so that th ey must be in ­ comprehensible to anyone not already familiar with the events. Cven on privately run television channels in Europe, It would be sacrilegious to Interrupt broadcasts with commercials, which are generally placed at the beginning and end ol programs. News items are longer und anchor persons speak slowly. When it com es to the flow o f information, however, America Is un­ paralleled — as I discovered one day at the Whiteman Air Force base near Kansas City, where the Mlnuleman ballistic missile silos are situated. Back home, the press has been trying In vain for months to visit the site of the medium-range cruise missiles deployed » tn Belgium. But. at the Whiteman base.' an officer toured me around without the slightest hesitation, describing launching procedures In detail. For me to pass Judgment might be unfair. American represents freedom and Innovation along with social dis­ parities und a good deal of vulgarity Europe is slower and less ojien. but far more equitable und sophisticated It would be nice to live in both places at the same time. f > �Many Students Not Getting The Special Assistance They Need E vtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 22, 1VRS-7A Help For Parents Of Kids With Learning Handicaps By Patricia McCormack NEW YORK (UP1) — Only about one-fourth of the nation’s 10 million learning disabled children are receiving help today, largely because parents and schools have failed to Identify or deal with their so-called ’ ’hidden handicaps." normal kids railing and having a bad tim e." Rozellc says one reason so few learning disabled children get help is that their handicaps arc not seen the way physical handicaps arc and. as a result, arc often undiagnosed. That's why their handicaps arc called "hidden." rThc Foundation Tor Children with Learning [disabilities hopes to extend help to more of these children through a new guidebook outlining the warning signs of learning disabilities and the rights of children with such handicaps. "There are no external Indications that there arc problems." the Foundation notes In its new free book. "T h e FCLD Learning Disabilities Resource Guide." 1he main part of the book Is n comprehensive statc-by-statc directory for parents and pro­ fessionals dealing with the continuing and difficult task of finding appropriate schools, colleges, recreational programs, vocational pro­ grams and other services for the learning disabled. t . Carrie Kozelle, wife o f National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozellc, slnrtcd the Founda­ tion for Children with Learning Disabilities In 1977 ns a result of her personal experiences. She has two sons who are learning disabled. "I'm a nurse. I'm well-educated, and 1 had all kinds of wonderful things at my command, but 1 couldn't figure out whut was wrong with my kids." she says. "I started FCLD because it was frustrating to see what I considered bright. "People with learning disabilities have average or above average Intelligence. Some arc even gifted. Their disabilities arc often revealed only after careful testing and evaluation." Schools receiving federal funds for special programs must use the official definition of learning disability set out In The Education for all Handicapped Children Act of 1975: "Specific learning disability means a disorder In one or more of the basic psychological processes Involved in understanding or In using language, spoken or written, which may manifest Itself In an Imperfect ability to listen, think, speak, read, write, spell, or to do mathematical calculations. "T h e term includes such conditions as percep­ tual handicaps, brain injury, minimal brain d ysfu n ction , d yslex ia , and d evelopm en tal aphasia. "T h e term docs not Include children who have learning problems that arc primarily the result of visual, hearing, or motor handicaps, of mental retardation, of emotional disturbance, or of environmental, cultural, or economic disadvan­ tage." When parents suspect that a child might have a learning disability, the FCLD guide suggests, they should first take the child to a pediatrician or family doctor for a physical. Check for correctable problems such as hearing loss or poor vision that may cause difficulty in school. Next parents should contact the school to arrange for testing and evaluation. Federal law requires that school districts provide special education and related services to children who need them. If the tests and examination Indicate that the child needs special education, a school evaluation tenm will meet to develop an Individualized Education Plan geared to the child's needs. That Is one of the rights of children with learning disabilities under the 1975 law. The Foundation for Children With Learning Disabilities, a national non-profit organization devoted to Increasing public awareness of learn­ ing disabilities, says the disabilities, neurological Students Better Brace For Tuition Hike Tuition is likely to rise and not Just a little bit cither. In a speech to faculty and students, newly installed state university Chancellor Charlie Reed said that his top priority Is to improve undergraduate education. He said, however, that It will take a lot of money to achieve the level of excellence he Is striving for. Reed said tuition would have to increase by as much as 39 percent over the next three years in order to meet the goals o f the Board of Regents and Gov. Bob Graham. Tills means that If a student followed university guidelines and took 30 hours per year — taking four years to reach the 120 hours required for graduation — tuition would Jump from $4,303 to $5,981 for a four-year education. UCF charges a $15 athletic fee and a $20 health fee per semester. This adds $420 to the cost. "Public support alone cannot provide a great education system ." Reed said. He urged university officials to intensify fund­ raising efforts. Graham Is also In favor of hiking tuition. ; Because parents of Incoming freshmen have complained about the lack of dorm Around UCF Richard Truett space available, a proposal is in the works to Increase the percentage of dorm rooms given to freshman. The Office of Student Affairs Is looking to Increase the space alotted to freshman from 40 percent to as much as 65 percent. Dr. Levcster Tubbs, vice president of academic affairs, said that freshman would be getting a higher priority next fall. But Tubbs said the students already living In the dorms will have a lot o f say In the final decision. Friday the 13th turned out to be a lucky day for students who had classes in Phillips Hall. They were "rained out." The first floor was flooded by a Thursday night rainstorm which left the building damaged. A portion of the first floor cracked and sunk about six Inches. University engineers said the damage was caused by excessive water pressure under the building. Plans to fix It call for Improving the drainage system and then reinforcing a portion of a cement wall which cracked. No damage estimate was available. It's no secret UCF’s athletic program is in dire financial straights, but that Is proving to be no deterrent to the tennis and wrestling teams: they have been selling UCF cups, shirts, pennants and programs at home football games in order to raise money. Steve Slack, father of quarterback Darin Slack, donated several thousand dollars worth of merchandise to the cause. At the first football game, the wrestling team raised over $600. The furor over school products has died down a bit. It seems now that the football team ts on a winning streak. Gators and Seminolcs shirts are not as popular on campus. Speaking o f football, the Knights are off to their best start In six years ... maybe ever. The next game Is a road game on Oct. 5lh at Illinois State. $HS Changes Rules Of The Pep Rally Game Seminole High School may not be the newest school or the prettiest but w e’ve got enough pride to make the difference and more so. Pride Is shown In a number of ways at school: every hall is usually occupied by at least one spirit sign, academic honors excel, and the energetic p a r tic ip a tio n o f p e o p le on cam pus In e x tra cu rricu lar events show our PRIDE. Getting extra curricular events underway challenged the stu­ dents here at Seminole to get behind their teams and support them. Proudly announcing we're meeting that challenge day by day. The first pep rally was a huge success. In previous years the rallies were looked upon as a by most. Including a transferred senior from Lake Mary. Said Brian Kessel, "E v e ry o n e (at LMHS) Just stands around and talks to their friends.” Another student who transferred this year added. "P ep rallies at Lake By Jennifer Page Mary stink. They reminded me o f the rally In the movie ‘ Fast T im e s at R ld gem on t H ig h .’ Everyone totally Ignores the time set aside for a battle of the cheerleaders and only half of the classes. This year, however, the rules people even cheer." The senior class must have of the contest have changed from a biased class battle to a adjusted better than the other classes because they prevailed. "G o S em in olcs" battle. The Here’s what's happening this cheerleaders decided that the rallies were for the benefit of week: Monday — Open house, 7:30 supporting the team and not for p.m. the classes to try to dominate Tuesday — Freshman football e a c h o th e r by y e llin g fo r vs. St. Cloud, away, 7 p.m.; themselves. The first pep rally was enjoyed Super Jam Sequel. 7 p.m. Around SHS LMHS Students Excel On College Tests Principal Don T. Reynolds recently released Information concerning last year's LMHS stu­ dents’ ACT and S A T scores as compared to the state and nation. And LMHS surpassed both the state and national average. According to reports from the College Board. Lake Mary students received the following average scores: Test: SAT verbal — LMHS students scored 447. Florida students overall, 421; nationwide. 431. On the SA T math, the scores were: LMHS. 495: state, 463; nation, 475. SAT overall: 942.884. 906. ACT: 21.3. — . 18.6. The report also lists the students' answers to questions about LMHS. According to the report, 40 percent of the students who look the tests said they felt their education at Lake Mary was excellent, 35 percent said It was good, 14 percent Around LMHS By Heather W einer Bald It was average, 2 percent said it was below average and 10 percent said It was very Inadequate. Reynolds said that the students' contentment (75 percent) with Lake Mary was extraordinary and of the 10 percent not happy he commented. "W ell. 10 percent of all people probably don't like Icecream, too." Wednesday — Volleyball vs. New Smyrna Beach, away; JV. 4:30 p.m.. varsity, 5:30 p.m.; swim meet. SHS vs. Lake Mary and Oviedo. Sanora Clubhouse. 4 p.m. Thursday — JV football vs. Lake Mary. away. 7 p.m. Friday — Varsity football vs. Lake Howell, away. 8 p.m. Saturday — Cross County. Patriot Invitational (S.C.C.). 9 a.m.; swim meet. Sharldan In­ vitational. all day; Fellowship of C h r is t ia n A t h le t e s . 8 5 -8 6 Kickoff. Wet 'n Wild. Orlando. Tuesday Sept. 24 Chicken Nuggets w/Honey Whipped Potatoes Vegetable Blend Warning signs of learning disability may Include one or more of lhe following: —A significant difference between a child's achievement In some areas and his or her overall intelligence. —Delays, disorders, and deviations In listening and speaking. —Difficulties with reading, writing, and spell­ ing. —Difficulty in performing arithmetic operations or in understanding basic concepts. —Difficulty in organizing and Integrating thoughts. —Difficulty In remembering information and Instructions. For a copy of the free guide, send $5. for postage and handling, to FCLD. P.O. Box 2929. Grand Central Station. New York. N.Y. 10163. ttfc i FINALLY AmER »»»h rn n ^r m U I U l l U SOFTENER WATER CONDITIONING good enough QVGITIflG ^0 BE SOLD BY CALL YOUR PLUMBING PROFESSIONAL THE W ATER DOCTOR IF YOU HAVE • P.H. • HARD W ATER • IRON PURIFICATION PROBLEMS FREE ESTIM ATES RESIDENTIAL - l FREE W ATER ANALYSIS COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Rucker Quality Plumbing „ *. 323-8600' & Water Conditioning Systems 323-8610 r il W A N T U I N O A M S TO D I S P L A Y C O Q D N A O D S T O N E lEjENgSWS'l s m StubsBWUNlI— WIN iM nlM iianrlSH 'm* tt.Nl S U S .1 •a* D.CAVI m && b <v. l— :«U . n m . . • 'A-; GoldC Values 4 3 2 P a g e s of Generous Coupons Zayre W I'R I MOMMY IN OUR " M m SA tl" CIRCUtAR ON M S I 4. WE ADVERTISED A « 4 .M DESK TOP AS 60" LONG. ACTUALLY, THIS DESK IS 48" LONG. DUE TO A MANUFACTURER UTE SHIPMENT. THE REGENCY SCANNER FOR SM .tS ON PAGE I W IU NOT BE AVAILABLE EVERY STORE WILL HAVE A SUBSTITUTE OF EQUAL VALUE OR YOU MAY REQUEST A RAIN CHECK. ALSO, DUE TO GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED DEMANDS THE EMERSON VCR ON PAGE 8 ION SALE FOR S2 M J0 I AND THE EMERSON STEREO SYSTEM ON PAGE 18 (ON SALE FOR S17V.00) MAT NOT BE AVAILABLE IN SUFFICIENT QUANTITY. SHOULD ANT STORE SEU. OUT. RAIN CHECKS W IU BE AVAILABLE. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAT CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. Hundreds ol two lor one and other valuable offers from lour categories: FO O D AND INFORM AL DINNING: Burger King, Taco Bell, Pizza Hut, Long John Silver's, D'Lltes, Casa Mia, Pizza Inn, Denny's, Wag s, Bo|angles, Gabriel's Sub Shops, Godfather's, Perkins, Del Taco, Dunkin’ Donuts, Albert­ sons, Carvel, and many more. FINE DINING: 94th Aero Squadron, El Torito, Olympia. Chi Chi's, Paradise Cale, Palmer’s Place, Sultan’s Palace, People’s, Valeytyne's, Vivaldi, Kobe. Celebrity Dinner Theatre, and more. MOVIES, RECREATION A ENTERTAINM ENT: Plltt, Genral Cinema, Eastern Federal. AMC, Wometco, Florida Symphony Orchestra, Orlando Opera. Southern Ballet Theatre, Central Florida Clvictheatre, Orlando Science Center. Church St. Station, Seaworld, Hotels, Travel, and much more. M ERCHANDISE A SERVICES: Sears, Eckerd Drugs, J. Riggings, Firestone, Orkin, Parisian Cleaners, Color Tile, and more. Sponsored For Non-profit Organizations by Southeast ^iiir Bank W i l W i n ,I n c . 2490 Old Lk. Mary Rd. PH. 321-7958 Sun ford W e K n ow H ow to B rig h ten Y o u r D a y • M A Consum er Lo an SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday Sept. 23 Humburgcr Taler Tots Vegetable Mix Milk Secondary: Fruit in origin. alTecl speedtc areas ol learning but do not Impair Intelligence. Actually, many learning disabled persons have avernge or above average Intelligence and some are gifted, authorities say. The list of gifted persons and high achievers who succeeded despite their learning disabilities includes Albert Einstein, Walt Disney. Thomas Edison. Nelson Rockefeller. Winston Churchill and Pablo Picasso. Applesauce Roll Milk Wednesday Sept. 2B Pizza Tossed Salad Fruit Milk Secondary: TaterTots Thursday Sept. 26 Taco or Tacoburger Lettuce & Tomato Green Beans Baked Dessert Milk Secondary: Jutce Friday Sept. 27 Hotdog Cole Slaw Buttered Com Ice Cream Milk • Secondary Express Unes and salad bars w ill vary by school fro m SUN B A N K ! Stop B y A n y One O f O ur Convenient Location For Details. S A N F O R D O F F IC E D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D O FFIC E 3000 South O r la n d o D riv e 200 W e » t First Street LA K E M A R Y O F F IC E 549 W . Loke M a ry B lvd. T e le p h o n e : (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 - 1 7 7 6 Disputed Peninsula Up For Grabs In Football Bet TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - With a gesture that would make Las Vegas take notice, city council members have offered to relinquish all claims to a peninsula If Michigan defeats Ohio State in the annual football game. If the Buckeyes lose the Nov. 23 game, the city will "forever waive claim " to a strip of land known us the Lost Peninsula, extending Into Lake Erie from Toledo. Congress ended an 1835 boundary battle by giving the peninsula to Michigan, and Toledo to Ohio, but longue-ln-chcek Toledo council mem­ bers renewed the conflict this week by unani­ mously passing a resolution rcdeclaring war on their neighbor. Other than by boat, the only access peninsula residents have to the rest o f thetr state is by traveling through Ohio. The bright way to bank. Member F.D.l.C./ • IM S Su n B on k*, Inc. �BA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, 'iept. I I , IMS ...Quake Continued from page 1A Some of ihr trapped arc still alive and being given air thnuigh pipes, the agency said. It was not known how Friday's quake wovdd affect the rescue effort. The gynecology unit and the resident living quarters of the General Hospital of Mexico was also completely de­ stroyed by Thursday's quake, trapping •100 people, the agency said. The area was also menaced by gas leaks. The capital’s 1H million people feared the worst for friends and relatives still trapped under tons of concrete and debris. An American couple was feared dead. "It was the apocalypse." said Miguel Antonio Torado, 32. a street sweeper. "It was the Judgment Day. It was the angel of death come to Earth." President Miguel de la Madrid went on national television and declared three days of national mourning for the earthquake victims. He toured some of the worst hit areas again Friday, and heard officials sav that some 3,000 were believed killed. The temblor, registering 7.8 on the Richter scale, erupted on the quakep ro n e s o u th w e s te rn coast e a rly Thursday and sent shock waves felt as far as Texas. Mexico City, 190 miles to the northeast, was Jolted for five minutes. Officials at the Colorado earthquake center said dozens of mild aftershocks were recorded Thursday night and Friday, the strongest or which was 4.8 on the Richter scale In the area of the main temblor near the coast. Rut the aftershocks were barely felt in Mexico City until Friday's quake. Most of the dead were feared In Mexico City, where officials tried to bury the bodies quickly to guard against outbreaks of dlscnse. Some 300 deaths were reported In small towns outside Mexico City. Mexico City Mayor Ramon Aguirre said an estimated 1.000 bodies had been recovered and at least 1.000 other people remained trapped alive in the ruins of some 250 multi-story build­ ings. Thousands of visiting Americans Hocked to the U.S. Embassy to send messages to loved ones back home over a radio. OITicials refused to elaborate further on the tw o m is s in g A m e ric a n s whereabouts at the time of the quake, but said the couple was believed to have been in one of several hotels destroyed. " W e h a ve not c o n fir m e d an y fatalities or Injuries suffered by Ameri­ cans." embassy press officer Vince Hovanec said. "But there Is a good probability that an American . couple may have been among those killed." Seven major downtown hotels and 11 governm ent buildings, as well as countless smaller buildings, were Bat­ tened. Dozens of other buildings still standing were in dnnger of collapsing and might have to be razed. Aguirre said at least 5,000 people were Injured, and at least 4,000 homeless were being sheltered In emergency centers. The television station Televisa re­ ported that Mexican authorities said the tolls could go higher because of damage to the canal system and fears of major flooding from the Rio Pledad River running through the city. A major storm was reported off the coast of Mexico and officials said it might m ove over the stricken area and impede rescue efforts. President Reagan cabled President Miguel de la Madrid and said he was "stunned and saddened" by the trage­ dy. Am ericans with relatives and friends in Mexico City Jammed Interna­ tional phone lines in attempts to find out about their loved ones. Some 50.000 rescue workers includ­ ing police, soldiers, students and Red Cross workers, searched the shattered ruins of buildings using acetylene torches, picks and shovels and their bare hands. A rescue worker told Televisa that leaders of rescue crews had "to quiet the hundreds of young volunteer workers so they can hear the calls, the cries" of survivors. Workers, exhausted from 24 hours of continuous labor, huddled around open fires on grass malls in the center of fashionable avenues. "Sec that building. I helped take people out who were without heads, who were without arms," said Juan Antonio Espinoza, 24, pointing to rubble on Juarez Avenue, which comes directly from the city’s main square, the Zocalo. "T h ere are still many people In there, some of them alive, we think." Workers with brooms swept up the glass shards, bits of cement and dust from sidewalks and streets. Bulldozers were used in some streets, while on the arterial Pasco de la Rcforma, a police­ man was using his shoe as a broom. "Thnt was once a nursery." said volunteer rescue worker Ana Chavez Gabrcra, 17. pointing to a collapsed building. "T h e absolute worst thing I witnessed was mothers arriving with bottles for their babies, and seeing the little creatures pulled out dead. Not a single child has so far been found alive." South Africa Admits Aiding Right-Wing Angolan Rebels JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The South African defense minister admitted supplying aid to right-wing rebels fighting the Marxist government of Angola and said the support would continue. The admission Friday of aid to the rebels came one day alter Foreign Minister Roelf "P lk " Botha confirmed that South Africa was supplying rebels In Mozambique in violation of a 1984 regional non-aggression treaty. In domestic developments Friday, the Rev. Allan Boesak was charged with subversion and terrorism and released on ball. 24 days after he was arrested for planning a huge march on the prison where black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela is Jailed. Boesak, founder of the United Democratic Front, the largest legal opposllon group in South Africa, had been held without charge. The charges of subversion and terrorism were linked to his calls for school and consumer boycotts and the withdrawl of foreign Investment from South Africa. Nuclear Ship Ban Law Eyed WASHINGTON (UPI) — New Zealand's move to make law its policy prohibiting port access to U.S. warships armed with nuclear weapons is "not a retaliatory measure" against the United States, a Labor government official says. "W e have decided to bring down legislation In the Parliament." Deputy Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer said Friday, adding that ( lie intention Is to "give force of law to i lie anti-nuclear policy of the government." Palmer made ids remarks Friday in a speech at Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and Interna­ tional Studies. New Zealand's policy has been a sorely disputed point that provoked a rupture in the Pacific ANZUS alliance with the United States. Palmer held a round of meetings Thursday with top-level U.S officials, tncuding Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. "T h e sides did not arrive at a mutually agreeable solution, but continue to hope that one Is possible," State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said earlier. ...Flooding Continued from page 1A Hood calls, but there is not much wc can do until tills rain stops." Rufus said. "T h e city (soil) is Just not holding the water, the culverts are handling all the storm How they can hold and the water Is still backing up. They (culverts) are not big enough to handle all the storm water runoff and there is no where else for the water to go so it backs up around low lying areas and drains." The sewer plant has recorded more than four inches ot rain in the last 24 hours, he said late Friday. He said the plant averaged 19 million gallons ol effluent How the day before and "the city is treating its much water as It can right now." Let ha Shrcve. 2543 El Portal. Sanford, said Friday evening site Is fed up with the Hooding in her front yard and Irving to get the city to fix the street. According to Mrs. Shrcve. the Hooding in her front yard has been the same after every rain storm since the day she and her late husband moved in seven years ago. She said the Hood water covers her water meter, prevents her from getting lo her mailbox and on several occasions has forced the garbage man to abandon her soggy I rash, "1 am really disgusted about it." she said. "I can't get my car back and forth out of the Baker said he has been locked out himself and knows the embarrassment involved. And sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman recalled a particularly embarrassing time when he pulled up to an emergency scene with patrol lights flashing and lclt the lights on as an emergency marker, thus calling for keys to be left in the Ignition. Just to make sure his patrol car wouldn’ t be burglarized. Leman thoughtfully locked the door. It was very embarrassing, he said, lo have to break Into his patrol car in front of a driveway and I have to park In the front yard sometimes. I worry that I may have to get my 90-year-old mother emergency medical treat­ ment some night and 1 won't be able to get out or will stall my car. The Hooding Is always a problem." she said. Mrs. Shrcve said she has. "been to city hall several times and they always tell me they (city) will check it out and then they never do anything about It." She said a crew from the public works department came out last spring and told her they would fix It and no one ever came out again. "1 don't know who to ask for help anymore." she said. Paula Tishkin. 1501 Brisson Ave., said she lives outside the Sanford city limits, but Is having the same kind of trouble. Mrs. Tishkin said that her property floods every time there Is a bad storm and although the county always sends a work crew It usually Hoods again. "T h e water backs up so much I can look out my front windows and all you see Is water out there." Mrs. Tishkin said. "It's Hoods right up to the house." A Seminole County work crew with a back hoe came to her home Friday afternoon, she said, and dug two or three loads of dirt out of the ditch in front of her home and then cleared muck away from a culvert at the end of the ditch. She said the water receded to the ditch within hours but that it will Hood Us banks again if the rain continues. "Every time they come out here it's Just a temporary fix. There doesn't seem to be a solution to all this." "Unless something Is done fast, thei are going to be big problems wit typhoid and other epidemics. There at sure to be people buried under th rubble." locksmiths* complaints "outrageous." "T h ey say we're taking a chance messini up a car with an electrical lock system, think It's atrocious that they charge tha, kind of money when we can help." he said. Hancock's department takes the calls fo ' help, but in his town It’s firefighters who art called on to open the doors. Chief fin department engineer Lars W hite said "W e're more than happy to help. W c’rt going to expand the service to homes ncx year. The city attorney is working on i release form. So far we've had no com plaints of damage. We use a slim Jim." Oviedo firefighters average about on* such rescue a day and Lars said his mcr look forward to them, because they aren\ always busy running calls and the lockouts break monotony. Lake Mary police Lt. Sam Bclfiorc said hla department will send a man out If called for assistance. " I f we can't get In we'll call a locksmith. W e tell them of the possibility of damage and that we won't be responsible," he said. So far. Bclfiorc said, the only complaints have been from locksmiths. "W e recom­ mend a locksmith, but if they want us to try as a public service we will. We get about two or three calls a month. It's nothing big." Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said his men try to keep their Involvement Sr such cases to a minimum. However, there' arc a few slim Jims distributed among his men and " i f wc can we will attempt to open It." he said. " I f we can't we offer to call the* locksmith of their choice. W e've had no*' problems." One Sanford police officer went beyond the call of duty to help a Holly Avenue resident locked out oT her house. Unable lo pry open any of the doors, he got u chair from one of his nearby relatives' yards, boosted himself up to a high window that had been left open a crack and slithered through the window and Into the living room. Before leaving he took the loeked-out woman's name, but trusted that she was the lawful resident of the house. She was. Sanford police respond to about 15 to 25 lock-out calls a month. In March they got one from their boss. Mayor Bettye Smith. Her Honor proved she’s Just like the rest of us. She accidentally locked her keys In her car. In this file photo Sanford M a y o r Bettye Sm ith gets help from two Sanford officers and a "s lim |im " when locked out of her c a r last M a rch . crowd of about 200. Now he always carries a spare key in his wallet, he said. But Leman has a simple solution for those locked out, who have left a suffering youngster loeked Inside a car. "I wouldn't wait for a locksmith or police if there was a child in the car. I'd break the window." he said. This should be done taking care flying glass will not hit the child. In W in ter S p rin gs and O vied o It's rirefightcrs who come to the rescue of locked out motorists. Fire Department Lt. Bob Dallas of Winter Springs said his men get motorists to sign a disclaimer, saying rescue workers won't be responsible for damage to the vehicle, before they will slip a slim Jim In to Jimmy the door. They handle about two or three such cases a week, he said.__ Oviedo Police Chief Robert Hancock called Paula Tish ke n, 1501 Brisson A v e ., tiptoes around her flooded lot AREA DEATHS 1n u k i n g HELEN K. DAGGETT M rs. Helen K atherine Daggett, 75, of 455 Sand Cove Drive, Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Jan. 22, 1910 In Sayre, Pa., she moved to Sanford th r e e y e a r s a g o fro m Elmira, N.Y. She was a h o m e m a k e r a n d an Episcopalian. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Flowers Scent With Love (CoUttiH Hwy. 17*92 — Fem Perk Ph. 339-6968 Gene Hunt, Owner Motile A Oreofte Police blocked off numerous streets and closed part of the Pasco de la Reforma because of fears of Imminent explosion of gas tanks. Urgent appeals were made for heavy equipment to remove tons of debris clogging the city's major streets. At least two private construction compa­ nies had Joined the rescue effort. officers would ignore the locksmiths' com­ plaints. He said they stand to make S30 or more on each door unlocked, but police would attempt to help a stranded motorist into his or her car. Under no circumstances would Ills men leave a motorist locked out of a car in an area where thnt person might become a victim of a crime. Llquori said. Alternatives, if a locksmith weren't available, would be for police to open the door, using a coathanger or a long, thin metal shaft — a "slim Jim." to pop the lock, or they would take the person home to pick up a spare key. Spolskl said the sheriffs policy is basically the same. Deputies, he said, will pop a lock If it is an emergency, such as If a child or an animal are locked Inside. They will also call a locksmith or give alternative transportation after evaluating each situation individually. Representatives of other local police departments strongly defend their officers' right to assist the public by helping them enter their vehicles, saying it's a part of their Job and they enjoy having this type of positive contact with taxpayers. "W e figure we're out here to serve the public and that's a small but important part of the Job." Longwood's police Capt. Terry Baker said. "W e will continue the service until Chief (Greg) Manning decides not lo," and Baker said he doesn't see that coming. Police don t sec such calls as a nuisance and have time for them In their day. although they don't get top priority, he said. The few lines to the city’s subway that were closed reopened and no damage to the system was reported. One television broadcast showed In­ jured survivors — who were located but could not be Immediately pulled out of the debris — being fed Intravenously In a frantic effort to keep them alive until they could rescued. Continued from page 1 A IN BRIEF Aguirre said long-distance telephone service would take an unspecified time to restore and that It would take three or four days to restore water service. American businessman Larry Rubin, who traveled from Mexico City to Dallas for supplies, said the capital faced water shortages and epidemics. "Mat homes have their own water tan**because the city has chronic low wat pressure (for municipal water). Rub said. "Once that reserve runs out. the will be no water. ...Locked-Out W ORLD De In Madrid declared three days of national mourning and ordered flags at half-staff. Schools, universities, banks, government buildings, cinemas, night clubs were ordered closed. The stile of liquor was banned. Workers restored some telephone' service to the capital but most comm unlcations rem ained cut. News agencies forwarded their informal Lori; by telex. £ / X U JJJw J' W it . 323-1204 She is survived by her h u sban d, F r e d e r ic k ; d a u g h t e r , C a th e r in e Hieronimus, Oviedo; one son, Paul S. Jones, Elmira,sister, M argaret Collier, Funoral Notice O A K LA W N • rUNERAl MOM • CUR T U T • rLMIST is troua nst ceotct Om Lent (hraer Take* Can 01 t u n * * * 4 M At R M w rt M . tsnlm Mt Cmtnl n*m Saaf«r*/Uke Mary Bath, N .Y .; three grand­ c h ild r e n ; fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. 322-4M3 D A G G E TT, H E L E N K. — Funeral M rvictt tor Helen Kelherlne Daggett. 71. ol as* Sand Cova Dr I n . Sanford, who died Friday, will be arranged at another data in Grata Epltcopal Church. Elmira, N.Y Gramkow Funeral Home-H In charge ol local arrangement* lor Im lrpt'iHlrnl ( im ii.m u ;111 \^unl? s. i \ s H I n s| T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322.0285 n I 257S 8a F r e a e k A v e ., S i a f o r d %siuto- Owners insurance t Iff. Hamr. Cur Hutlnrxs. One nwtir u a||. w �SPORTS b u m bm b b Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 23, IMS— IB Wynette's Singing In Rain After Football Postponements # Som ew here T am m y W y n c llc Is singing and laughing in the rain. Wyncttc. the country/wcstcrn singer of D-I-V-O-R-C-E fame, was scheduled to appear In Pensacola Iasi Friday night. It was also I he same night defending 4A champion Pensacola Woodham opened the season against defending 3A champion Pensacola Escambia. The Interest was so great for the “ Battle of Pensacola" that the Tammy Wynettc concert was cancelled due to poor advance ticket sales. "T h e Is football country/* one oldtimcr said. "Tam m y Wynettc will have to wait." The panhandle is definitely football country. It swept the state tournament la s t y e a r as W o o d h a m (1 3 -0 ), Escambia (12-2). 2A Port St. Joe (13-1) and 1A Baker (13-0) all wore champi­ onship crowns. Escambia surprised Its bigger city rival. 23-21, before over 14.000 rabid fans. It snapped a 32-game regularseason winning streak for Woodham. F o r m e r O v ie d o c o a c h J o e Montgomery, now at Pensacola Pine Forest, has been knocking his head against the Woodham wall for years. Even football, however, must some­ times succumb to the elements. No doubt, Tammy Wynettc was smiling Friday night when a host of games throughout the state were postponed due to the wet stuff. Paybacks are hell. The Scminole-Tltusvllle encounter set for Sanford was washed out. The Lake Mary-DeLnnd game In DcLand was postponed. Lake Howell, which was scheduled to host West Orange, also called It off. A ll three gam es have been re­ scheduled for Saturday night at 8. weather, of course, permitting. Wayne Epps, principal at Seminole High, said calling olT a football game was a new experience for him. " I can’t ever remember doing that before." Epps said Friday afternoon. T h e sh o w ers In San ford w ere overwhelming. " I know we've got a field back there somewhere, I Just Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR can't find It." Epps Joked. He said the wear and tear on the turf was the main reason for the cancellation. Seminole had played a Junior varsity game Thursday night. The DcLand-Lakc Mary game was called early by D cLand ath letic director Bill Anderson because the field was underwater. The playing surface at Spec Martin Stadium Is below street level. The Lake Howell-West Orange game was postponed later In the afternoon. AH three are the first district openers and the Rams-Bulldogs clash could be a very pivotal game since those two, along with Mainland, figure lo fight Tor the top spot In District 5A-4. » » tt Seminole coach Dave Mosurc has one m ore day to get ready Tor Titusville but he Is probably already suffering from " T M T ." Too Much Titusville. The Tribe lost to Titusville Astronaut last week and will try to break even with a win Saturday night against Titusville High. Seminole has played Astronaut In the season opener the past six years. The 'Nolcs arc 0-6. Astronaut coach Jay Donnelly has a 106-31-2 record. He hasn’t lost an opener In six years and probably hasn’t lost too many In the program's 13-year history. Sounds like it's time for a different opener. Mosurc said Astronaut and Titusville were simlllar in some ways. "T h ey both have good, quick backs." Mosurc said. "But I think Astronaut Is quicker although Titusville is bigger." Ing Astroanut's 24-0 victory over Seminole, the War Eagles Jumped to 19th in the state. The Tribe didn't suffer much, falling Just seven-tenths of a point. Astronaut has a ranking of 67.0 while the Terriers arc rated 32nd at 63.3. Saturday night's game should be a pretty good barometer as to where the cast coast powers stand. nnn On down the Dunkcl list, there is a big of a surprise. Who would you think would be the highest-ranked county team? Lake Mary? Lake Howell? Neither. It's Oviedo. The Lions, thanks to their 21-7 win over Lake Brantley, zoomed 7.5 points to 52.1 and 112th In the state. Lake Mary (49.8. 126th). Lake Howell (46.4, 159th), Seminole (45.9, 164th). Lake Brantley (45.7. 167th) and Lyman (29.9. 277th) are next In line. Lake Howell picked up 6.3 points. Dunkcl rates all of the state’s 356 football teams. it tut Both Titusville teams arc well re­ spected by the Dunkcl Index. Follow- 'Crabs, Turnovers Snare , 14-6 s n io L B y Tim Horn Special to the Herald Rainy nights and high school football games have never been made for each other. In the only contest not washed away Friday night In Seminole County, the Oviedo Lions had problems with a slippery, wet fie ld and a h a r d - h it tin g Seabreeze Sandcrab football team while dropping a 14-6 decision In the District 4A-5 opener for both teams at Oviedo High Stadium. The Lions, who dropped to 1-1 overall and 0-1 in the district, commited eight turnovers In the game. As a steady rainfall fell for most of the evening, six of those turnovers came on fumbles, ei­ ther due to mishandling a wet ball or from taking a sharp hit from a Sandcrab defender. Most of the turnovers were costly ones, p u ttin g an end to a possible scoring drive. "T h e y ’re a very tough football team and they showed It to­ night," Lions head coach Jack Blanton said of Seabreeze. “ We would have played a lot better, though. If we could have Just held onto the ball. " "Playing on a dry Held would have been better for us. but they lost the ball too (Seabreeze lost three fumbles). Their size hurt us." Six different runners carried the ball for Seabreeze as the Sandcrabs did most of their offensive damage on the ground, gaining 207 yards. Richard Byrd was the leading ground gainer for the Sandcrabs. Running out o f a wishbone F o o t b a ll attack , the 5-8, 175-pound fullback bulled his way for 127 yards on 22 carries and scored both Seabreeze touchdowns. Halfback George Postcll rushed for 31 yards and quarterback Sean Beckton added 20 more while directing the option play with great success all n igh t. "T h eir quarterback Is Just an outstanding athlete." Blanton said. "H e did a fine Job for them. B u t t h e y 'r e Ju st a w e l l disciplined football team all over and they perform real good execution." In the first quarter, after Oviedo’s Gordon King came up short on a 48-yard Reid goal try, the Sandcrabs took over at their own 20 and proceeded to march 80 yards in 17 plays for the game's first score. Byrd picked up 38 yards In the drive and capped it off with a 10 yard run f o r th e t o u c h d o w n . B r e tt Stoner's point after was good to make It 7-0 Seabreeze as the first quarter soon ended. In the second quarter. Oviedo then came right back to drive down to the Sandcrab 33, aided by the running o f Andrew Smith and a 15-yard personal foul against Seabreeze. But on the next play, quarterback J e ff Morrow could not handle the snap from center and defensive tackle John Dew pounced on the loose ball for Seabreeze. Now with the ball at their 35 yard line, the Sandcrabs came S A C / D is t r ic i S t a n d in g s Tm s iMtlrate Attateltc Cm * O vM o „ LstoHowwII temtawte W L OS t 0 — • • W B 1 1« LateMsry 0 0 • vt Lyman Lste tra n te r 0 0 0 1 W 0 1 1 0 2 te OtetartatM-f AS ' • I 0I Frttey'l#MSM Mainland it, Lyman 11 taabraata 14, OviadaO THwavlte ^ MawSmyrnaSaadi Ovtedo OMrictM-4 : Tlhravllte at lamlnata. son. rain Late Mary DaLand IprucaCraak TThrtvHte aftarntawlt, •pm Laka Mary at OaLand. •■ jn. Watl Oranga at Laka Hawaii. 0a-in. •aptnOaawa laminate at Laka Hawaii, Op-nt. * Laka Branttey al Lyman, 1p.m. > tonty pamaa actedutadt Taam ■vara Lafca Hawaii Apopka Winter Park Winter Ginten Laka Branttey ■varan. Lite •rantteyO •jLafca Mary at OaLand-osn. rain JfiWtet Oran*a •» U M Hanall, psn. rain Mainland Subdues 'Hounds DtetrictlA-t W L 1 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 1 f Oviedo's Karl Dames, left, reaches for Sandcrab quarterback Sean Beckton. up with another time-consuming drive behind the running o f Byrd and Postcll. with Byrd going over from one yard out for the second Seabreeze touchdown. The extra point was good and th e s c o r e s to o d a t, 14-0, Sandcrabs. On the next scries with Just over three minutes left to go In the second period, Oviedo moved from its 20 to their 36 yard line. But Morrow was picked off by seabreeze cornerback T ra vis Parks on u first duwn pass play and the Sandcrabs took over. After two unsuccessful! running plays, an offensive pass interfer­ ence call w ent against the Sandcrabs and they were forced to punt the ball back lo the Lions. On the last play o f the first half. Smith reeled off a nifty nine yard run but ended up fumbling the ball as he was hit. This play typified the Lions first half and the half ended with Seabreeze ahead by 14 points. Oviedo recleved the second half kickoff and wound up with good field position at its 46. On the first play from scrimmage. Morrow tried to shovel pass the ball to wtngback Carnelle "J iv e " Green but It was taken away by S e a b r e e z e ’ s D ew an d th e Sandcrabs took over at the Lions 40. The Lions defense pulled together though and stopped a Seabreeze fourth down and the 35 and took over on downs. The Lions marched up to their 48. but Smith fumbled again on the next play and the Sandcrabs took over. But on the Sandcrabs first play. Postcll fumbled a pitch out and the Lions Ed Miller recovered to put the Lions back In business at the Seabreeze 46. From the 46, after a short pass play gained a yard. Green broke up the middle on a draw play for a 15-yard gain to the 30. Smith then took over from that point lo gain 21 out o f the final 30 yards and scored on a 4 yard sweep to the left. The Lions went for two points on the conversion, but a pass attempt failed and the score was. 14-6, Seabreeze. On the next series, the Lions' defense stopped Seabreeze and Oviedo took over at their 30, They pushed the ball all the way to the Seabreeze 22. but Morrow lost the ball on the snap and the Sandcrabs recovered as time soon ran out in the third period. But the Lions' defense again stopped the Sandcrabs from moving the ball and received a punt at Its own 12 yard line with Just over nine minutes left In the game. Morrow drove the Lions from the Oviedo 12 to the Seabreeze 41. but was Intercepted by Seabreeze's Richard Smith to halt another Lions scoring drive. Seabreeze chose to run out the clock behind Byrd and Postell. but the Lions got one final chance when defensive end Lorenzo Lingard picked up a See LIONS, Page 4B vans Strikes Late To Fight Off Brantley Bjr Chrte Plater Herald Sporta W riter ORLANDO — The final score may not have Indicated It, but the favored Evans Trojans had one heck o f u fight on their hands Friday nlght.against Lake Brantley's Patriots." For three and a half quarters, the Patriots plain outplayed the ^frojans. But some mistakes late to the game led to three scores find a 23-0 Evans victory In d istrict 5A-5 action al EvanB " Ig h 's Double E Stadium, which cmbled a ghost town more a football stadium with a Sparse crowd of 250. The loss dropped the Patriots 0-2 and 0-1 in district play Htlle Evans Improved to 2-0 and 1-0 In the district. Brantley feturns to Sem inole Athletic inference play next Friday at *yman. p The Patriots weren't expected to give the Trojans any trouble Friday as Brantley was without riv inrrio in rclu fiv ee R s ta te rms In luddin intf g its Its — — n u m b er on e ru n n in g back F o o t b a ll (Cornelius Friendly) and three linebackers. "W e grew up tonight." Lake Evans went nowhere on the Brantley coach Fred Almon said. "W e showed a lot of maturity. Patriots' defense on Its first possession, but a 57 yard punt I’m tickled to death." On the other hand, Almon and by Alan BlBhop backed Brantley the Brantley faithful didn't think up Inside Its own 20. A pro­ the Trojans showed much matu­ cedure penalty backed the Patri­ rity at all. Especially after Evans ots up even further and David scored on the last play of the Dclfiacco was forced lo punt out game Instead o f running out the of the end zone. After a 28-yard clock when the game was al­ punt, Evans took over in good position at the Lake Brantley 38. ready over. After a short gain on first "H e (coach Bill Gierke) kept h is s ta r te r s In th e w h o le down, and an incomplete pass ballgame." Almon said. "And on second, quarterback Tony then they scored on the lost White rolled out and then look ofT for an 11 yard gain down to play. That really ticked me ofT." Lake Brantley took the open­ the 24. On the next play. Calvin ing klckofT as Brooke Christian Windom rambled 19 yards for a made a nice return on the soggy first and goal at the five. Tw o plays later, White scored Evans field to the 37 yard line. Brantley picked up one first from one yard out and Bishop down before having to punt the kicked the extra point for a 7-0 Evans lead with 1:04 left in the ball away. Windom short of the end zone os openi ng Quarter. Windom short of the end zone opening quarter. the half ended. Lake Brantley sputtered of­ Brantley looked like It was in fensively the rest of the first half and the only other scoring threat trouble right away In the third came In the waning seconds of quarter when Evans’ Kevin the half when the Trojans drove Labrecque picked off a pass and returned It to the Brantley 40. A deep Into Brantley territory. Aided by a 23-yard run by Tim holding penalty, though, kept Stevens and a 15-yard penalty Evans from putting anything against Lake Brantley, Evans together on its first possession of had a first down at the Patriots* the second half. For the game, 29 with 51 seconds left In the Evans was whistled for nine half. While then lofted a 29-yard penalties for 90 yards. "Just about every time we had scoring pass to Stevens, but It was called back because of a something going we would kill it personal foul call against the with a penalty," Gierke said. "W e made too many mistakes." Trojans. After a short punt by Bishop. After the penalty, Stevens came back with a 25-yard burst Lake Brantley put together Its to the Brantley 15. With 26 biggest threat o f the ballgame. seconds left. W hite rambled S t a r t in g at th e ir ow n 43, down to the five and Evans Brantley drove down to the called a time out. On first down, Evans 17. John Gowan's 11with 14 seconds left, White's yard run Ignited the drive. With a first down at the 17. pass was Incomplete. Evans had one more play to try for the score B ran tley m anaged lust two but the Brantley defense rose to I t * BRANTLEY, P ag* 4B th e o c c a s io n an d s to p p e d By Dan Ryan Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH After Jum ping out to a 21-point a d v a n ta g e D a y to n a B each Mainland had to scramble to hold off a fiesty Lyman team before taking a 28-12 District 5 A -4 v i c t o r y o v e r t he Greyhounds Friday night at Welch Memorial Stadium. The setback was the 14th consecutive over a three-year period for Lyman and dropped Its '85 record to 0-2 and 0-1 in the district. The Greyhounds try to sever the streak Friday at home against Lake Brantley. Mainland improved to 2-0 and 1-0. The Buccaneers, behind Junior quarterback Brian Morris, com­ pletely dominated the first hair as Morris marched the team up and down the field by hitting 11 of 12 passes. Morris finished with 21 completions In 27 tries for 267 yards and three TDs. I' Senior Terry Anthony caught six [ halls foe. I l l yards while tight ! end Clarence Siler grabbed nine "for 100 yards. "W e knew we couldn't com­ pletely shut their passing game down but we wanted to take away some o f their effectiveness by putting pressure on the the quarterback," Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "W e did play some better defense in the second half. It should have been. 14-7. al halftime. We should have scored on the one drive and held them the last time.” The “ one drive" was a timeconsuming six-minute. 13-play d r i v e , e n g i n e e r e d by quarterback John Burton, who played well In his first varsity start. The Greyhounds reached the Mainland 4 but tailbacks Robert Thom as and Darren Boyesen were both stopped for no gain tryin g the m iddle. Burton then overthrew Tony Williams In the end zone on third down and Kelley Greene was wide left on a field goal from 26 yards. The Greyhounds, nonetheless, came out inspired In the second half and played a stronger game, which Scott attributed to "a lot better defense." Lyman recovered a Mainland fumble to turn the momentum but still couldn't get on the scoreboard until It forced a short Buc p u n t w h ic h g a v e the 'Hounds good field position at the Mainland 48. On the sixth play of the drive, quarterback Burton dished off a screen pass lo Benny Glenn, and the 185-pound fullback scam­ pered 33 yards behind a wall of blockers for the touchdown to pull the 'Hounds within 21-6. Glenn ran for 38 yards on 10 carries. But the two-point conversion failed at 5:34 mark of the third quarter. It would come back tc haunt the 'Hounds since Lyman also missed on a second twopointer in the fourth quarter which would have pulled them within seven points. The Lyman defense. led by linebackers Campbell and Byron Overstreet, along with with de­ fensive backers Bobby Decker and Scott RadcllfT, stopped a Mainland drive on fourth down when Siler was brought down short o f first down m idway through the fourth period. Several plays later, with eight m inutes rem aining. Thom as fallowed guard David Leach into the end zone over the left side for I m 'HOUND*, Page 2B u * -* v TV - »t \ 4 �,1. i B — Evening Hersid, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Stpt. j j , i » u LA Loses Again, Reds Creep Closer United Press International Satchel Paige once said: ‘ ‘Don’t look back, something may be gninlng on you.” The Los Angeles Dodgers should heed those words because the Cincinnati Reds arc on their tall In the National League West. The Dodgers lost their third straight Friday night, lo the last-place San Francisco Giants, and saw their lead over the Reds dwindle to 4 '/j games. Despite losing a big chunk of their lead, Dodgers second baseman Steve Sax said the club is trying lo keep its cool. ’ ’We're not feeling any pressure.” said Sax after dropping a 5-3 decision to the Giants. “ We're still 4 Vi games ahead. The Giants are a last-place team but they play us tough. The rivalry seems to get them up for us. Right now. we’re going through n flat spot and not getting the hits when we need them." San Francisco, which has won two-of-three since Roger Craig took over as manager from Jim Davenport Wednesday, holds a 7-6 edge In the season series against Los Angeles. The Giants have spoiled the Dodgers' pennant hopes In the Reds 5, Astros 3 At Houston. Max Venable's pinch-hit RBI double highlighted a four-run sixth Inning that sparked the Reds to their sixth straight victory.' Cincinnati has won nine of its lost 11. Houston had a nine-game winning streak halted. Jay Tibbs, 9-15. beat Nolan Ryan. 9-12. N.L. Baseball past and arc primed to make life miserable for them again. "T h ey (the Giants) have nothing to gain, do they," asked Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda. " I f playing against us is what they need to win. that's all the better for them. They got nowhere to go.do they?" Rookie Chris Brown singled In two runs with two out In the seventh Inning to lift the Giants. Brown's single came off losing pitcher Tom Nledenfucr. 7-7, who had replaced Fernando Valenzuela at the start of the seventh Inning. Elsewhere. Cincinnati beat Houston 5-3. St. Louis defeated Montreal 5-3, Pittsburgh downed New York 7-5 in 11 innings. Chicago lopped Philadelphia 3-1, and San Diego blasted Atlanta 1 1 * 1 . In the AL. it was: Toronto 7. Milwaukee 5; Detroit 6. Boston 2: Baltimore 4. New York 2: Chicago 10. Oakland 4; Kansas City 5. Minnesota 1; Texas 10. Seattle 9; and California 7. Cleveland 5. Cards 5. Expos 3 At St. Louts, back-to-back triples by Cesar Cedcno and Terry Pendleton and a suicide squeeze by Ozzle Smith in the eighth inning sparked the NL East-leading Cardinals over Montreal. The victory increased St. Louis' lead over the Mcts In the National League East to two games. Pirates 7, Mets 5 At New York. R.J. Reynolds delivered a bad hop single In the 11th Inning, scoring Sixto Lezcano from second base to help the Pittsburgh Pirates drop New York two games off the NL East lead. Bill Latham dropped to 1-2. Cecilia Guante Improved to 4-5 and Jose DeLeon pitched the 11th for his first save. \ Cubs 3, Phillies I S te v e S ax .no p re s s u r e At Philadelphia. Ryne Sandberg belted a two-run homer in the fourth and Reggie Patterson and Lee Smith combined on a six-hitter to pace Chicago. Sandberg's homer enabled Patterson, 1-0, to pick up his first victory since 1983. Charles Hudson fell to 7*12. Smith recorded his 30th save. Padres I I , Braves 1 At San Diego, Garry Templeton collected four of the 15 hits by the Padres and Tony Gwynn drove in four runs to lead the rout of Atlanta. Winner LaMarr Hoyt. 15-8, who went the first five Innings, and rookie Gene Walter, who pitched the final four for the save, held the Braves to five hits. BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS N A T IO N A L E*sf St. Louis N ew York Montre4l Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh A M E R IC A N East LEAGUE W ?l *? 77 7t U 50 L 5* 5* 70 74 71 ?! Pel. .«)? .405 .524 .490 444 .3*5 OB — 2 14 19 22'* 40 (5 >0 7* 74 40 51 42 .571 U .5*1 71 .517 73 .503 17 .401 1? .395 — 4'V 9 11 25 27 West Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Diego Atlanta San Francisco F rid a y 's R tsulls Chicago 3, P hiladelphia 1 St Lo u li 5. M ontreal J C in c in n a ti!. H o u s to n ] P itts b u rg h 7. New Y o r k ! . !1 Innings San Diego Jl. Atlanta I San F ra n c is c o !. Los A n g e le s ! Saturday's Games Chicago (A brego 001 at Philadelphia (K Gross TA 10). 1 20p m. Cincinnati (M cG a tflg an 2 3) at Houston (H e a th c o c k ! 1), i:2 0 p .m Pittsburgh (Rhoden V-1JJ at N ew York (G o o d e n JI 4). 1 35p m Los Angeles (Reuss 12 10) at san Francisco U Robinson 0 0 ), 4:01p m. Montreal (Gulllckson 1! t l ) at St. Louis (Tu d o r 19 I ) . I O lp m Atlanta IJohnson 4-1) at San Diego (S h o w 10 10), 10:0! p m. Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Houston Los Angeles at San Francisco Montreal at St Louis Atlanta at San Diego W L 92 54 M At 79 *7 27 70 73 74 ii b 54 *5 Toronto New York Baltimore Detroit Boston Milwaukee Cleveland RESULTS LEAOUE Pci. OB .0 0 — 5*1 .541 .S24 .4t7 ut .342 tvs 11 t!Vs 1?Vi It J?(b West Kansas City 13 44 .545 — California (3 44 .545 — Chicago 75 71 .114 7(3 Oakland 71 74 4*3 t! Seattle 70 77 .47* 13 Minnesota 44 M 45? I Sly Taxas S3 93 .343 2? VS Friday's Rasults Toronto 7, Milwaukee 5 Detroit 4. Boston 2 Baltimore 4. New York 2 Chicago 10. Oakland 4 Kansas City 5, Minnesota I Texas 10. Saattie? California 7. Cleveland 5 Saturday's Gamas New York (Cowley t0-5) at Baltimore (Davis T0-7), 1:20p.m. Milwaukee (Haas 17) at Toronto (Alexander 141), 1:31p m. D ttro lt (T e rr e ll 13 ?) at Boston (Seller* 1-0), 2:05p.m. Oakland (Codiroll 12 12) at Chicago (Davls3-2),ap.m. Minnesota (Smithson 14-12) at Kansas City (Lalbrandt 15B), 1:35p.m. Saattie (Young 12-1!) at Texas (Gutman 0-2), 1:31p.m. Cleveland (Haaton l it) at California (McCasklll 10-11). 10 p.m. Sunday Game* Milwaukee at Toronto New York at Baltimore Detroit at Boston Cleveland at California Minnesota at Kansas City Oakland at Chicago Saattie at Texas, twilight rn trfi Mi Hr leaf** BitabMI ReetaN l r l»l* 4 P m i letersettoeal Mtoakei Ml IM 111 — I I I Tm m m ix M X i-m C x w M f. Wait, in. l*4J (tl and Hugperi Key. Htnii (I). la wilt (I) and Whitt W -K n (144); L-Cocene*a (411 HR,—Ml haaukaa. MM.hr (10). HoutahohJ M il), Drtrart 1 M IN M -I M M m I M H I M S -l t l Morri, an* Mat,in. Hunt. Creator* (II. Cltar (II and Gadman W-Mtrrht (IS It). I-H u n t (l*H) HR,—Oetro<1. lemon (III. S a l t a n . Rica I l f ) . Ha* Tart 111 M Ml - M 1 laminar, M H M N i-lti Sordi. Righftti It) and (Yynega; Flanagan, ta il II) and Pardo W Ftanaganliel.L-Baditll) OaUaad H IM Ml - date** IM MJ N, — II tl I a II John. Mura ID. Kruaga (II and Haalti. ORrtan. Bannuta. Spillna 111, Tanna (II and FiU. Itlnnar W Bannlgtor (M il; l-John ( i l l H R ,Oaaland Murphy (Ml. Cn-cage Klttiellll M inim a m i M M -1 1 1 Kaon Cltr MIMI M i - l i t l.'ytaven and Leufea. Ltfeandf. Farr II) and Ouirt W-lalr*ndt (141). I - B'yto»en (II III HR-Kame, Cm. tor, (33) Warn, is Mi Mi - f i l l Taut m tit m - tl it t Moora. M<rabaUa II). Lang II), Tab* 17). Natal II) and Valla. Ruuail. Sabn I)). Raima HI. R Wri/it It). Vx*»H ||). Harry (I) and S'augM W-Hanry 11 Jl, l-Ntatal t i ll HRs-Satat)*, Pmtoy IM), Hodman (111. S'adity (tl). Taut. Suactitit (II. Ward (14) Jena, I (a). Vatatdm* III Spinks: He Better Not Take M e Lightly LAS VEGAS. New (UPI) - On Feb. 15. 1978. Leon Spinks shocked the boxing world by dethroning Muhammad All as heavyweight champion. Saturday night. Leon's little brother Michael will attempt to pull ofr a similar feat when he laces Larry Holmes. The 6-1 favorite. Holmes Is out to retain his International Boxing Federa­ tion heavyweight title against Spinks, the undisputed light heavyweight champion. Spinks will give away 21 Vi pounds after weighing in Friday at a surprlslngly-h lgh 200. Holmes, 35. was a trim 221 Vi. "The only thing that worries me is that he's not taking me lightly." Spinks said. "H e's In pretty good condition and he thinks I can dethrone him. He fears me a little." Spinks said he expects a wild battle at the 11.192-seat outdoor arena at the Riviera Hotel. The bout will be televised live by HUO beginning approximately at 10:15 (EDT), "I can see myself sluing down now and then." said Spinks, who has never been knocked down In his 27-0 pro career. "But then 1 see myself knocking him out. " I Just hopes the referee counts quickly. After I win. I’m going to go over to Leon (at ringside), blow on him and say 'you're next.'" Actually, the last thing Spinks would want to do is fight his brother. But he would like to Join him to become the only pair of brothers to win the heavyweight title. " T h e world would accept that." said Michael Spinks, who would also become the first light heavyweight champ to win the heavyweight crown. ...'Hounds Continued fro En IB a four-yard scoring run. When Die pass for two points failed, though, it was the closest Lyman would come. The key play o f the drive was a 33-yard pass from Burton to Ralph Philpott. The pass was lipped by a Mainland defender but Philpoti. the Btate high Jump chumplon. reacted quickly and Trtrinc W-Mmten (It). I-Ntadotlua Iff) H R -Ln Angtiru Mtrihtil IID dartland m i l l M - 111 Calrtortaa m m iR i-t t l Waddrli. V o ONo III. Rod If) and Willard. Ramo'ct. Clton (I). Corttat (fl. Mart (I) and Raant W-Carbttt 1) II. L-Van O iio (It) HRt-Clrrttand. Jacaby (171, Thornton lll).W)ll4rdl» LEADERS NatoalUatn OttOfl JM IM III — 17 • FNIedtatabi 4N MRN1 — 14 • Pittarson. Smith If) aid La*,: Hutto. SNpanotf III and Virgil W Pittertoi ( i l l L-Hudton (711) H R Oiicago. Sandbag 124) ■■ tofrsta IM HI M - 1I t tl Latal N R M U i-lf l Schainfer. SI Clairt (II and O'berry, Butora C*i, Wortfii HI and Ntato W Worrall (I t ) ; L -S I Clair* 14 3) H R Montrtei. Schlttada It) CtaOMtl IM M H M -lli Htafei Ml Ml MR — J 11 Tibbs Hum* (il. Poor (I) and Dtal. Ryan. Dawtay (1) and Baitay W -Ttta (.111 L-R,*n (111) HR,-Houston. Mumghrty (11,0**11(171. — — — llltataagD Ptttitargb M Ml JM IJ - 7IIJ t o Tart M I M J N N - I 7J Rauschel. Butocti 171, Clamant, (71. Rebinian 171. Quota (II. Dalton (I!) and Pant Darling. Gorman (71. McDowell Ili.O a to (II. Latham (Ml. Gardner (111 and Carter. Ro Reynold, W-Guota III), L— Latham |l )| Anaera m m Ml - I tea Otaga 111 m m - I t Bafeouan. lh*id> ID. Datanoi Garter (|| and Owo: Hoyt. Walter III Bochy, Ktnnady. W -H ty l US II Badretlan 17 13). II III (II. and L- Lai Attain m x lM -lll to* Praachca m t »M t-lll Vataniueta Nadotuar (tl. DiU (I) and ktoKie. Teager Maun. Mintan (7) and National League - Cataman. SlL III. Ralnat. Mil M. Sandberg. Chi and 11 Vktarie, National leegue - Gooden. NY I II , Andu|ar. STL tl t. Tudor, ill til. Salt. How Ilf. Browning.Cln(II American League - Gufey. NT IS*. Sabarhego. KC 114. Ban. CN 111. Alaunder. Ter andlefeandl. KC 141 laratd Ran Ariraga tlaud a* I Mag a amber *1 ft mm atcb I w bai played) National League - Gooden. NT 141: Tudor. StL Iff. HerDinar. LA )*4, Rtutcfiel. Pitt) B: VataruuMa. LAt O American Laegu* - Sint To IJli Leibrendl. KCJ41. Sabarhggtn. KCI It. Kay. Term. Morris Del 314 thtamti National League - Goodo. NY 3*7. Sota. Cm )0D Vetaniuel*. LA IN. Ryan. Hog ID. Fernanda!. NT 14) Amtrlcan Lregut - glytawn. Minn 1ST: Morn. Oat 1U. Barm,tat. Oil 17?. Hunt. Boat!?. Bum.Chi let RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUGE IthroughSept HI C ita to - ■■■■■_____ .................. ..|4 Conga........... At ball.. U7 Run, * f) Hits 54 RBI................ ............... a t r i i ........ H Ooubtot ... ........ Triple, Horn* rot, Stotanb*w« ............ ...........U44 1 Erron ...............................| Artragt---------- .......... ................. ..MR Tim Raina* Dngtad and t*ataN, acrh bate in three atbah a, tht E g o la the Cardinal, Friday A ygar age. Raina, net I lor I Rttan' lo 3li TNnday but the Eipa tael again Ralnn, M itaal on Thunday M a theft at heme Ha we, el«d thrawn out on ttadl attamphWsdnnday and Thursday ’ HEY, Y O U 'R E S T A N D IN G it, r:. McGtt.StLIf. Radui. Cm47 Amaicen League - Hentfasor. NT 71: Pettit Cal U. Svtltr. Oar a). Wilton. KC « . Smith. KCM PI t c bI ag Malar U i g t t Lta dir, ly Unttad Prill lattrsaltoael B * 1I I ■ | t Based aa 11 Rato aggaaraaett ■ X*. ta gaxif, tat* laax, Ka, playid) Nattanal Laagga r k Pel. 1 N (M ill IN IN 1 » McGa*. StL 134439 93141 Jit Guarrao. LA Ratae* Mil IM SM 1*4 1(4 314 USS44 H IM JI1 Harr. StL Garynn. SD 140>70 11)77 111 1MU4 N 173 no Sandbag. CN 145 571 71171 no Paka. Cta 11747) 54 IM MS Oattor. On SctoKl*. LA 1)7 Ml M 11* XU 14*137 D I N -IN M at land, Chi Amentia Laagaa 1 »* t R pel Boggv So, IN Ml NJ7I 173 Brett. KC U1IM h i m J3J Mattingly. NY ID 593 W ill 333 Handaten. NY 171417 1)1 IN 333 Bants CM IMPS m u J l) Buttar. Ctov IM 540 n 144 307 Capa. Mil ID )77 •i in M7 Molitar. Mil (M ill H IM JO Gtdman. Boa 133449 D IM » Da.iL Sat ID P I 71151 3R7 Ham, Rum Nattanal Itegut - Murphy. AH It. Guerrero. LA O. Schmidt, Phil and Carter. KVje. Pafter. CM It American League - Evan* Dal M. FIU. CN JS. Baton. KC IJ. G Thome, Sea Jl: Murray. Bart IS Rwh Battad la Nattanal League - Paso. On ill; Murphy, All and Harr. SlL MS. BraUi. MH n. WitoPNIN . American League - MaHmgiy NT (It. Murray. BaH IN. Barra, CN and WMtald. NT 10a. Rico. Be,and RpSan. Ball ISJ % IN m V W AY' HBO Has Fight The L a r r y Holm esM ichael Spinks showdown w ill be televised lives Sat­ urday night on Hom e Box Office. Th e pre-fight ac­ tivity begins at 9 p.m . f ft / PUNCHING BAG \l Holmes has already beaten Leon Spinks. He demolished him in three rounds in June of 1981. He expects to have as little trouble with the younger Spinks, who Is all that stands between Holmes and Rocky Marciano's 49-0 mark. "1 hope Leon will be Jumping up and down trying to stop the fight like you were doing when 1 fought L e o n ." H olm es told Spinks recently. Spinks will give away fewer pounds than expected and Is happy with the way he gained weight. The highest he has ever weighed in a title fight was 174 Vi pounds for his June victory over Jim McDonald. Mackie Shllstone. the nutri­ tionist and conditioner who has been with Spinks three years, said 200 was their target weight. " I can bring him back down (to the light heavyweight limit). You have to give me six months. But I don't plan to. Michael's here to stay." If Holmes wins, he plans to go for win No. 50 as soon as possible, perhaps Nov. 22 on national television. Holmes says he'll then retire but trainer Richie Giachettl thinks he might chase Joe Louis' record of 25 title defenses. Spinks will be Holmes’ 21st defense. brought the ball down after the tip. Philpott had three grabs for 45 yards. Lyman had the ball twice more in the fourth quarter twice but in te rc e p tio n s by T e rr y Markins and Anthony stopped the drives. Burton, who com­ pleted 10 of 2 2 pasties for 12 2 yards and one TD. had been Interception-free until the fourth quarter. Both quarterbacks utilized the short passing game. Burton, who em p lo yed all six receivers, because It was his first start and m j ROCKY M A R C IA W ( 7 r e t ir e d , u n d e fe h e a v y w e ig h t c h a m p ! 4 9 w in s , o l o s s e s i i '.Lm I SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO WiiOnfiTVlRadtaSaam BASEBALL m i pm - WTRS. Atlanta B u m at l o OagaPtoi BOXIMS tpm - HBO. IBF HueywaigM Champion mp-Larry Homo, rt Michatl ipinte. Ill FOOTSAIL it » am - ESPN. Australian Rule, FMbeH. Preliminary FmaUU.ataeHIlm t ■ pm - ESPN. Cal tag, MicNgan Siata at t o t Dame. (U.etaaetmMiiMd I pm - BfTBL Caitaga. Waal Virginia pi Maryland. Ill •OIF 4 am - ESPN. Warid Saruoe InrHahanal. Finl round AUTORAC IM It M pm - ESPN. C U T Drlrprl t o t Grata Pru. (II Ipm - ESPN. USAC HutHunMad Mp m. - ESPN. Sg* IWlNrtaendurance IASI BALL tpm -WFTVfPfflMuyiPuetatetNew LtariMan.IL) 4pm - WTBS. ArtamaBraraiaUanDtaga Padrea.lL) fo o tb a ll t M am - ESPN. Caitaga. MxNgen S'ata a*Marta Dame II Mam -WESHLBabbyBewdan I t o - WCPK 1 Florida FoMali with Gam Hall I pm - WCPK 1 NFL Tampa Bay BuccartaaniltarwCXtaanaSain»i(U 4pm -W ES H J. NFL. KanaaeCity ChUI, at Miami DNpNM.IL) 4 pm -W C P K L N F L San FranctaceMen arLaaAngttaalataHVILI B0LF 1 p m - ESPN. World Santo Inriletioiel. Final raund. ataeat mtoigpit MOTORCT C U M 4 Mp m - ESPN. (MS Stadium Sugarcrou TRACK I « p m - WTBS. USA/USSR'Japan III game aGabdiaArana DM f it JM IB iboe Foruria I M3 IM IFauttaOyari jh OitaiMM, Piajiaaaa. T ia n ia ijM Mgama IFAmieIuma,a m m jag jjg 10taeJarraga egc lea fJawtRayt, ago Q II I) D M; F IIII1MJ4; T IJ I Jl M R i 00(4)1 IMM Mgama 4Rem turneya 17JO 4 « 3ao IB 'boa Arana IM JM I Garay Fauna aje S <141S4Mi P (41) M4M, T (411) IN I, BASEBALL I I I pm. - WKIIAM DM). Muwaaota Total at Kenui City layati M p m - WUEI AM IIMBI. Allotaa Bram at San Drnga PaWee _ 4Pila JAI ALAI AtC FrtaaymsM dangerous Anthony was the final nail in the Lyman's coffin with less than a minute to go. Lessor, although pleased with Mainland's first-half effort, was grumbling after the game about the final 24 minutes. "W e com­ pletely lost our poise in the second half," he said. "W e can’l do that and if we're going to be a consistent team and contend for the district championship." W hile the Greyhounds did little more than three plays and a punt in the first _half, the M orris-to-Anthony and Mor* 44 * - lug JM 301 iN US jm a (14) 44-Mi P1411 lll-M; T <41II til M >tb|4ma lOtaaEtaru JIM DM US IGabdtaOyai mm ih IGaay tarrega aCM 0 (4F) ItIM; P (47) H IM T 14Ml I M M ; 00(14)147110*1 |M |IRH tU nur lubill IIM 7M SM ICaitraFaiaa I K *40 7Jaw, Bab jh 01)4117*1; P (HUM at, T ( I t 114,1.M mgama JEduadaTama, I7M « JS US 4CNwme Lace age j m IGa' tOra rd a J go BASEBALL 4pm - WUI2 AM HMD. Atlanta Braua at San Dwga Padea FOOTBALL Ipm — WDSO AM IMF). NFL Tampa Bay Burt at t o Ortaani a pm — W ill AM (74*1. NFL Kanua CHy at Miami Otoota Ipm - WKIS AM IIM IN Fl Report M orris because he suffered through four interceptions last week In the Bucs’ 13-12 win over Colonial. "I didn't have a good game last w eek," Morris admitted. "Coach (Ted) Lessor wanted to keep me more settled down. I w a sn 't th ro w in g deep very much. He wanted to help me establish m yself m ore." Morris established that the Lyman comeback was over late in the fourth quarter when he moved the Bucs to their final score. A 14-yard pass to the ** fCaty IRtne • • » R yne S a n d b erg ...2 4 th h o m e r 0114) It Jl; P (1411SIJI; TIJ4JIR I44 IW|tnt 1 Row Tamil 17M US US tCaalr*Angel ISM 7* i&aay Faah IM Qll4)tt*Ri P II4IM JI; TII4 4 IIM JI mgeoH lArameyoArca l ) H t » 4M iEchtveFarah MM IM llNuba Mtnd> IM 0 (H I IIM ; P14411774*i TI444IM7 M iMgama 4Gao,toil Area 14M I N IM IMtaalZirri SM JM JOurangoKtaUca IM 0 (141 MBS; P ta I) J ill; T 14111MJJI lllb gimi iGaiia Zub‘11 IF 30 4M HR I Durango Ktalraubal IIM I N lERuadeNtand) IM 0 I I I I MM; P 141) 1I7JI, T (414) HIM: PIC 4 ( 4 U 4 4 I I 1 at 4 pad U IM . cerrytoer IILtHJR 1mgama aAramaya HM IM US •Arrall fM )M lOnitadd US 0 (M l D N i P 144) ID Mi T ( H I ) W JI; DO (H ) MIN tingam* )Ethere Iraubal IIM 7N JM IMtkalLaca >I4C MM 4Ceitre Mend, iH 0 I H ) « N ; P (H I IMM; T (1441 DIM; O O IH K H IIIN A -tf D ; H -U M JII ris-to-Siler combinations were working to perfection. On Mainland's first play from scrimmage. MorrlB hit the 6-1 Anthony over the middle for a 29-yard gain. One play later, the two combined again as Anthony cu t a c r o s s th e fie ld fo r Mainland's first score at the 9:38. The play covered 37 yards. After an exhange of punts, Mainland streuk again but this tim e on the ground. Darryl Johnson, primarily a blocking fullback, got good blocking and went off the left inside tackle for T l Balboni Repays Blyleven United Press International Bert Blyleven has earned a reputation for punishing the Kansas City Royals In general and Steve Balboni In particular. Last night. Balboni delivered some sweet payback. B lyleven. whose 23 career victories over the Royals are the most by any pitcher, loaded the bases in the first, allowing a onc-out single to Lonnie Smith, and walking George Brett and Jorge Orta. It left him no choice but to throw strikes to Balboni. Balboni lined his second grand' slam and 33rd homer of the season over the rlght-center-fleld wall, and the Royals went on to 9 5-1 victory over Minnesota and snap a four-game losing streak. The victory left Kansas City tied with California for first place in the West. The Angels defeated the Cleveland Indians 7-5. Lefthander Charlie Lelbrandt recorded his career-high 16th victory against eight losses. IJ Blue J ay * 7, B rew ers 5 At Toronto. Jim m y Key. I4-6r retired the first nine Brewers anl| allowed just one hit In seven’ innings to IncreEise Toronto's le a d In th e East o v e r th^ Yankees lo 6 Vi games. The Blue Jays' magic mumber is 10. Key. T o r o n t o 's o n ly le ft-h a n d e d starter, has won seven o f his last nine decisions. Gary Lavelle recored the final two outs for hie seventh save. Orioles 4. Yankees 2 A t Baltimore, Cal Ripken's two-out RBI single in the seventh broke a 2 -2 tie. sending thf Yankees to their eighth straight loss, and first to the Orioles In seven games. Mike Flanagan Improved to 4-4 and Don Aasc got his 13th save. Starter Rich Bordl fell to 5-8. Angels 7. Indians 5 At Anaheim. Calif., Bob Boone barrelled over catcher Jerry Willard to score the tie-breaking run with one out in the seventh inning and spark the Angels to th eir third straigh t victory: California remains In a firstplace tie with Kansas City In the West. T igers 0. Red Sox 2 At Boston. Jack Morris, 15-1(X threw a seven-hitter in his 13th complete game, walking one and striking out eight, and Chet Lemon had a two-run single t6 spark a four-run eighth. Loslnf starter Bruce Hurst, 10-12^ struck out 10 . ! W hite Sox 10. A s 4 At Chicago. Ron Kittle hit a two-run homer and drove Ih three runs to highlight a 14-hlt attack and lead the White Sox! Floyd Bannister, 7-14. pitched six innings for his first victory since June 10. Rangers 10, M ariaere 0 At Arlington. Texas, Bobby Jones and Ellis Valentine hit consecutive homers in the ninth Inning to lift the Rangers. Jones’ second homer o f the game and fourth of the season came oil r e lie v e r Edw in N unez. 7*3i leading off the ninth and tied tht score 9-9. Valentine followed with his first homer o f the year, j 42 yards and the score left in the first quarter. The third TD was the onf Scott wanted back aince it pul the Greyhounds in a threotouchdown hole. Running k two-minute drill with the prd-: clslon of Joe Montana, Morrfc completed all seven of his passe 1 while working the clock down the field. The drive finished wit 1 a five-yard pass to SUer with 3B seconds left In the half. Mainland travels to Melboum s to play Eau Gallic next Friday. ' » f » » .J? 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sap*. 27. 1 tt5 -3 $ Eric Hansen Rolls 264 — Youth Team Excels A t State Eric Hansen, a 15-ycar-old youth leaguer at “ owl America Sanford, led the way for the house with a (Inc 264 game. Congratulations. Eric. He was roi Qwed by other youth Ken Tumln 219. Cindy Hogan 209. Glorlda Holbrook 206. Stephen Hathaway 203. Derrick Fulton 203. All the above had over 500 scries and Todd Morgan also had a 510. Young Steve Templeton, a. rolled a 159 game with a 109 average. It was 50 pins over his average. The youth also proved their winning ways be . representing Sanford In an outstanding manner again this year in the state tournament In Fort Lauderdale. They won a total of 19 plaques while competing against thousands of youth bowlers from all over the State of Florida. Our coaches and chaperones arc quick to say the youth were not only great on the lanes, but in the motel and everywhere they went. They always make us so proud! Congratulations young i ladles and gentlemen. Here’s a list of the winners: Team event: (14th place) Todd Morgan. Stephen Hathaway. Jim Roche and Gloiid Holbrook: Doubles Class B: Todd Morgan and Stephen Hathaway 22nd place; Class C: Eric Bauer and Eric Hansen 12th place; Class F: Jllllan Shoemaker and Kathy Murphy 19th and Teresa Rogers and Chris Bass 21st; Singles Girls Class B: Rhonda Gorman 8th. Class C: Glorlda Holbrook 23rd. Class F: Rebecca Everly 34th and Kathy Murphy 52nd; Singles Boys Class C: Stephen Hathaway 13th and Class E: Clint Plndcr 37th. * # * High scores for the week: DRIFT INN LEAGUE: Nancy Negri 204. Jim Harwood 212, George May 202, Van Heynlgan 218, Jim Starr 208 and Maggie Peeples 221; 3 M s LEAGUE: Rollle Schaller 210; COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Betsy Pa.,cison 212. Also. SW INGERS LADIES LEAGUE: Fran Fowler 215; HURRICANES SENIORS: Newt Norris 210 and Vic Lcvltl 206: EDUCATOR S LEAGUE: Bud Fiance 212 and Kathy Bukur 207: C.F. REGIONAL HOSPITAL: Ken B. 204, Bob Richmond 245 and Steve Page 217. Also. LADIES WEDNESDAY MATCH POINT: Pearl Waite 224, Dorothy Yaroz 203-210/586: UNPROFESSIONAL MEN’S LEAGUE: Dennis Schrelber 207 and 224. Sapp 200 and 223. Harold Sundvall 224, Jerry Farclla 213, Ed Vogel 211, Aaron Kaufman 211. David Rlchardc 203 & 203. Tony Dunklnson 200. Jeff Chestnut 211, Harold Sauer 209. Jim Dlmortlno 219. Tim Waddle 205. Buddy Keller 202. A1 Fryer 203. Ralph Montgomery 200 and Frank Putman 206; TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED: Dave Hanson 252215/654. Ron Beach 213, Pat Esclavon 200. Doreen Cavanaugh 212, Rickey Rogers 214. Don Gorman 224. An d S C R A T C H ON T H U R S D A Y : Dean Hamilton 207. Jay Smith 208. Jerry Kaiser 233; BLAIR AGENCY LEAGUE: Rose Scrocki 205. Buster Anderson 20*. Vince Cara 202-213/601. Matt Hibbard 215. N. Fisher 213. G. Hayes 221. F. Blakely 203 and Dick Minnick 225/600; THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Jeff Largcn 206. SPORTS IN BRIEF Judge: Trial Should Do M ore Than Put Strong Behind Bars PITTSBURGH (UPl) — The 14-day trial that exposed some of baseball's stars as fallen heroes served a higher purpose than Jailing a cocaine dealer, the presiding judge said. After calling the Jury’s conviction Friday or Philadelphia caterer Curtis Strong on 11 counts of selling cocaine to ballplayers just. Judge Gustave Diamond attempted to put the controversial, often theatrical, trial Into perspective. "There arc millions of baseball fans out there — of all ages," Diamond satd. "Because of the publicity, we have now brought the matter of the cocaine problem In this country to the attention of young people. "It may be they found some o f their Idols have feet of clay, they also understand the evils and dangers o f fooling around with drugs — probably In a way no advertising campaign ever could have done. So It serves that purpose." The Jury of nine women and three men acquitted Strong on three counts, and two other charges were dismissed on a prosecution motion earlier In the trial because It had failed to cover the charges during Its presentation. , j Cavs Sign ‘Hot Rod' Williams RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPl) — Normally the signing of a contract is the final legal step for both the player and the team. Yet the bottom line for John "H ot R od" Williams, who signed with the Cleveland Cavaliers Friday, has yet to be reached. The Cavaliers are apparently convinced Williams will overcome legal difficulties stemming from his alleged Involvement In a polnl-shavlng scheme at Tulane. Terms were not disclosed, but United Press International learned the pact is worth $200,000 over two years with Incentive bonuses. Williams, a 6-foot-10. 218-pounder, worked out informally with members of the Cavaliers this week at the Richfield Coliseum, partclpatlng In aerobics, weightlifting and pickup games. i P G A : Bean Leads By 2 Strokes ABILENE. Texas (UPl) — Andy Bean has finished In the top 10 six times this season, has won $153,000 and currently rates as the longest driver on the tour. But there are no victories In Bean’s portfolio this year and he is anxious to put an end to that. With 36 holes to play in the $400,000 Southwest Golf Classic Bean holds a one-shot lead over Mike Reid and has a two-shot advantage over Bill Sander and Hal Sutton. Despite the blustery conditions that plagued the Fairway Oaks Golf Club course early Thursday. Bean posted a 5-undcr 67 for a two-day total of 11-under 133. That broke the tournament's 36-holc record by two shots. ! McEnroe Rallies Past Gilbert ! : • LOS ANGELES (UPl) — Once top-seeded John McEnroe began thinking the match was all but over for Brad Gilbert. McEnroe dropped his first set of the tournameut, but won 12 of the final 15 games Friday night to defeat No. 5 seeded Gilbert 4-6. 6-0. 6-3 and advance to the semifinals at a $315.000 grand prlx tennis tournament. McEnroe. 26. of New York, will face No. 8 Paul Annacone. 22. o f Westhampton. N.Y.. in one semifinal encounter while Johan Kriek. is scheduled to meet No. 2 seeded Stefan Edberg. In the other. The tournament, with a $50,000 first prize, is sponsored by Volvo. Buster Anderson 206. David Rlchardc 216/200. Jack Dimartlno 200 and Steve Richards 211SHOOTING STARS LADIES: Judy Wlldcrson 210. and Grace Starr had an all-spare game which will earn her a patch from WIBC and Bowl America. Also, PINBUSTEK’S SENIORS: Elmer StufTlet 230, Sam Kamslnskl 202 and Barbara Richards 2 1 2 ; S O U T H E A S T B A N K : Ed H o u s to n 216-223-218/657. Don Ganlglla 200-224/617, Bill Kirkpatrick 211-216/612. Robert Barnes 216204/612, Gary Larson 256/610. Mary Del Hardy 200. Gary Martin 202. Dottle Bryant 200. Mable Chcsnut 203. Judy Green 202. Joe McGuire 208. Al Fryer 204, A1 Denman 201. Larry Plcardat 224. Buster Anderson 203, Don Anderson 217, Mayfair Women Begin Scramble Play In b ctw ccn the frequent showers this past week, the Mayfair golfers were able to get In two scrambles although T u e s d a y 's D o g fig h t w as rained out. • The M ayfair W om en ’ s G olf Association began Its Wednesday Ladles Scramble and had a v e r y tig h tly bunched trio o f teams com­ peting for the lop spot. The foursome of Peggy Billups. Mary Anne Buhrman, Verne S m ith and J a n e W ern er posted a 54 for 18 holes to win It. Bodine Curbs Booboos, Takes Martinsville Pole MARTINSVILLE. Va. (UPl) G e o f f B o d in e ran w e ll In practice, ran strong on the first qualifying lap and let it all hang out on his second. The end result was the pole position for Sunday’s NASCAR Grand Na­ tional at Martinsville Speedway. "W e knew what we had done In practice." said Bodine. the only driver to post wins In all three NASCAR divisions on the demanding half-mile oval. "S o I knew all I had to do was repeat. " I told myself ‘ Don't go out and run up on the curbing or commit another boo boo,' I knew the first lap was a good one. so 1 Just let the second one hang out." Bodine, who has not won a Grand National race this season, edged Nell Bonnett for the pole during Thursday qualifying. His •peed o f 90.521 topped Darrell Waltrip’s track record o f 90.251. Bonnett said he saw Bodine running In practice, "and he was running Just like he did In qualifying. It's one thing for someone to run that quick a lap or two. but he was running ’em all like that." On a day when the top four cars were Chevrolet*, Waltrip posted the third-fasted quali­ fying time. " I think I could have done better, but I drove it too hard Into the first turn and almost left the car there.” Waltrip said. "But I'm satisfied. We hadn't really been running that well since we got here, so that was what you would call an accept­ able performance." Terry Labonte will start fourth while Ricky Rudd’s Ford will start fifth and Kyle Petty’s Ford sixth when the green (lag falls at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Petty will be Pee Wee West 212. Tony Dunklnson 214. Tom Dixon 224; ISLANDER VACATION LEAGUE: Charles Shaw 202, Gil Benton 211. Larry Pccardat 221. Ron Lcmond 208, Mike Hartmcn 203. Reuben Blake 214 & 206. Tom Barrs 210 and Lois Smith 201. BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE: Jim Fleet 200. Tom Dale 200 and Brad Foley 226: SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Ron Allm an 222-243-218/683. Al Bowling 215 & 222/619. Don Gorman. Sr. 203-200-210/613. Melvin Spangler 200. Willie Stevens 203. Patrick Dixon 221. Jack Jaiser 214. Bernard Hudlcy 203, Ralph Depalo 222. Brian O’Boyle 206. John Plovcsam 203, Jim Carver 236, Bob Orwig 200. Bobby Bradshaw 210. Mike Gallagher 209, Dick Foster 204 & Jay Smith 214. N A S C A R followed by Rusty W allace's Pontiac and Ron Bouchard's Bulck. Bill Elliott, whose new shorttrack Thunderblrd Is attracting a lot of attention, will start In the ninth slot. "W e tested here last week, but evidently that didn't help us much today." Elliott said. "W e ran better In practice." The race Is sponsored by Goody’s headache powder. Margaret Bolts. Kay Parks. S. Dickey and Selma Vosc were Just a smidgen behind with a 54 Vi. The team of Mary Ann Williams. Johnnie Elam. Shirley Schllkc and Eileen Higginbotham was a close third at 54 44. • A five-team field com ­ peted for the Thursday Men’s Scramble which finished In a tie. Club pro Tom m y Thomas, Wes Werner. Bill Craig and Gene Miller combined for a 6 under for nine holes. They were deadlocked by Gene Green, Tom m y Ball. Rudy Seller and Richard Barnes. Two teams also tied for second at 3 under. One group consisted o f Grover Todd. Al Greene Sr.. Wayne DeLauder and Leo Veslna. The other quartet was Red Addison, Chuck Baragona, Tom Irwin and Howard Mlnncr. Ron H owell. Carl T illls. Eddie Bussard and Eric Larson came In at 2 under to com­ plete the field. FISHER & MATTHEWS, P.A. A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W * J a m e s C . F is h e r J . M ic h a e l M a tth e w s W rongful Deaths A u to m o bile Accidents Workers’ Compensation O th e r Accidents Social S ecurity Products’ Liability Automobile Accidents O th e r Accidents * B O A R D C E R T IF I E D C IV IL T R I A L L A W Y E R NO RECOVERY - NO FEE 834-3888 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs BEFORE YOU FINANCE ANY CAR, FIND OUT WHATS BEST ABOUT OUR BEST LOAN. Any lender can give you an auto loan, and some may look like bargains. But our Best Loanv has no pre-paym ent 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 used for any make or model o f any foreign or domestic new or used car. Com pare our Best Loan to any financing anywhere. C all our toll-free financial hotline at 1- 800 - 342 - 2705. You’ll see A tla n tic B a n k w hy we look best. The Best Bank A ro u n d * Atlantic Njlmrul Uink of Florida With 120 branch Office* Statewide Member FlUC Jordan Surprises N o • 1 Shrlver " ; , , j CHICAGO (UPl) — The 1985 U.S. Open is history, but according to Pam Shrlver the Grand Slam tournament played a part In her quarterfinal loss Friday at the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Chicago. Shrlver. 23. Lutherville. Md.. was the No. 1 seed, but was eliminated by No. 8 seed Kathy Jordan 6-2.6-3. The tournament at the University of llllnols-Chlcago Pavilion has played before poor crowds all week. The tourney used to be in February but was moved this year to one week after the U.S. Open. LP G A : Ham m el Fires 6 Birdies ), 1 SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPl) - Penny Hammers problem was all in her head. Hammell overcame a toothache Friday to grab the first-round lead in $250,000 San Jose LPGA Classic with a 6-under-par 66. Atlantic Bank \ BREAKTHROUGHS IN AUTO LENDING �t **. 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 71— Help Wanted Full lime Secretarial Poilllon. Small One Girl Office. 35 to *0 WPM Self motivated, neat, (. peraonable a muit Call for appointment: 373 7071________ HA IR STYLIST Experienced. Lake Mar), Salon. 133-4522. _________ JOBS JOBS JOBS Immediate full lime, part time, and evenlngi available Per manent poll tIon*. Never a Feel Good chance for advancement. Mu*t furnlih own trentporte tlon A have valid Fla Driver'* llcente 323-5149._____________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full time potltloni *3 75 per hour. Call: 322R13J_______________ LPN or RN needed. M l ihift. Good atmoiphere A benellt* Full time poiltlon. Apply atDebery Manor. ..*0 N. Hwy, 17-92 Pehary................................. EOE MEDICAL SECRETARY For O B-GYN Office with In turance experience. Call 17t-43*0 9em to4pm ________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y Dependable Phone Worker* Good *alary and bonute*. No Selling. Call: *99 52*1. 12 • *. Monday through Friday In Longwood__________________ NURSES AIDES All thlft*. Good atmoiphere and benefit*. Apply at: DeBary Manor.. *0 N Hwy 17/92 DeBary. E.O E PART TIME ATTENDENT SALESPERSON Needed at Family Amutement Center In Sanford Plaia. Night* and Weekend*. 15 to 20 hour* per week. Mutt be m a tu re , dependable and bondable. Phone for ap polntment 321-4*03.__________ Part time Babysitter Needed For church group*. 222 *371 PHARMACISTS Start $35,672 per Yr. Llcented Florida for Tavaret In Lake County. Grey Drug alto offer* an RX Incentive bonu* plan and excellent benefit*. For a confidential Interview. Phone (collect) weekday*. Pertonne I Director. Bernard Glaier. 005) 5*7 2400 or write today G R E Y DRUGS. VO! NW 21 Ave , Ft Laud . Fla. 22211 PHONE WORK No experience necetiary A pleaiant voice A willlngnett to work only requirement* Starting pay 14 50 per hr For interview........ call Mary at: ___________ *24 *522___________ Q U A L ITY CONTROL INSPECTOR 3 year* experience a* a mechanical Intpecfor. Permanent poll tlon. Never a Fee TEMP PERM_____ 774-134* REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High Earning* Potential I Modern office in excellent location Complete training program New dlvitlon of old eitabllthed firm. Call now for detail* on pleaiant working condition* and to tecur* your future. Jim Rafferty.................. 574 MS* Real Ettate Aiioclate* Needed 100\ commlition concept G R A N T PROPERTIES,INC ___________ 774 5*05___________ R E C E P TIO N IST Front otflce, phone*, tiling, typing, helpful Permanent poiltlont. Never a Feel • • * V * * Sunday, Sepf. 22, 19BS 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71— Help Wanted FASHION MODELS for faih Ion designer. TV. calalogt, all age* *23 9(39._______________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 Bdrm. Duplex with Pool S2S Bonus with this ad! Needed Immediately - Nursing Assistant* and Live In Com panlon* I year experience required. M E D IC A LP ER S O N N EL POOL 205 *9***11. E O E ............................ M 'F / H / V TEMP PERM..........774-1348 LABORERS Reliable worker* needed fortlrit thltf Ablett Temporary Service* 12I-3944 LANDSCAPE H E L P N E E D E O * 93— Rooms for Rent Caiielberry- share house S50 ♦ week. Pet* OK. Reference* Large room w/prlvat* entrance A bath. Nice area S55 week Reference* required. 221 5990 SANFORD Furntihed room* by the week. Reasonable rale* Maid service. Call 222 4507. 5 7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ave T H E FLORIDA H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue...............221 *204 ^^ea»onabl^We*kl^Raf*^_^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW $340- $350 Adult* A Families Welcomel *100 Security Deposit Call.................................. 212-2920 Spaclou* A p a rtm e n tsLakefronf, pool, tennis, adull*, no pets, laundry. Starting al *303 a mo Call 122-0742 to *ae. 1 and 2 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from S75 week. *250 deposit. No pet*. Call 222 4507 5 7 PM. 415 Palmetto. I Bdrm., pool, reference* and security required. *775 month. Call: 221 5990 Furn. Apt*, for Senior Cltlten* 211 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call*. LA K E M ARY- Small furnished apt. Nice lor working person only. No Children or pet*. C#ll:322'3930 Large 2 bdrm. with screened porch. Newly painted. Com plete privacy. *90 wk. plus *250 security dep. Call: 123 22*9 or 323 9*32______________ A t Clean I bdrm. Complete privacy. SA0 per week plus *200 security. Call: 321 2249 or 323 9*32____________________ Sanford I Bdrm. adults, no pel*, air. quiat redsldenflal *299 mo- up + depot)). 323 9019. S M A L L G A R A G E E F F I C I E N C Y - I working adult. *75 a week plus depotit. U IIII H u furnished 311-2*17 WEKI VA RIVER- Efficiency, air, carpet. Canoe use. adults, no pet* *255 m o. utilities Included 322-4470. 1 bdrm. with private bath, screened in porch, utilities Included *275 per month ♦ security Elderty person or couple preferred Call: After* P M ask for Jim. 377 5(92 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTM EN TS FOR RE NT 1 Bedroom C a ll:...............................111-3499 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E. Airport Blvd. t Bdrm., 1 Bath..............*100 mo. 2 Bdrm., t Bath.............*315 mo. P N O N E......................... 311*441 * COUNTRY SETTING* Large I A 2 Bdrm. Apartments Adult LakeviewFamlly Poolside Available Now.Opan Wtekinds S EC U R ITY D EP O SIT......... 1100 W ITH THIS AOI MASTERS COVE......323-7900 M ARINER'S VILLAGE 1 bdrm. *310. 3 bdrm *1*0 and up! Adults only. 323 1*70 $550 MOVES YOU IN BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES Include* Security Deposit and September's Rent CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Elderly -"50 or up", single person or couple, no pets, no Children. (225 per month. *100 damage deposit. Call: 327K17. after 3:30 P.M _________ 2 Bdrm., family room, carport. OH 35th St. *M0 per mo. plul depoitt. 499 4212_____________ 2 Bdrm. Cottage On St. John's River. *450 mo. plus (200 deposit. M9-537S_____________ 2 bdrm ., 1 both, furnished, utilities. *150 per month plus deposit. Call 349-W4 1 Bdrm., fully furnished double wide, *550 per month, 1st and last. Includes electric. Call: 349 5743.____________________ Call ■o lH lllo llll 321-1911 A B R A N O N E W HOME 3 Bdrm.. 7 bath plus garage. /Move in Immediately upon approval. Kids-o.k. No pet*. X J/ CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EALTOR_____________312-7491 Big 3 bdrm. house, Sanford. Residence or but. Eves. 1221915 or 1(04) 775-4113, after I. HOUSE FOR R E N T- In city 3 bdrm., 2 bath. *475 per mo. plul security deposit. App 1700 *q ft. Day 122-5207, Eves, 371-0052_____________________ • * • IN D ELTO N A * • • * 4 HOMES FOR R E N T •• • • 174-1434 e • LAKE MARY 4 room cottage. Q u a l i t y . Adults only. Furnishings available Call: 321 37(0 alter 5 P M __________ Longwood/Lake Mary Area New 3 bdrm. split plan, garage, blinds, appliances, carpet. *525 mo *29 *410_____ SUNLAND- 3 bdrm. 1 bath, *425 mo less dlscountl 321 4441 130* W 3rd. St 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath on 3 lots On bus line conve­ nient to new hospital and downtown Sanford *275 plus deposit or will sell for *15.000 ZonedMulfi family. Great Location off 414- Execu live suites Include finished Interior, all utilities, cleaning, conference room, lounge, an­ swering service, secretarial A coffee service. (10-9*94. CO M PLETE FRAM E A N D CO NCRETE BLOCK PH O N E CALL MR. ASH TODAY! 869-4444 °nt t S OVER 50 PLANS 2,3,4 BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM AND WELL, S E P T IC 8t L O T P A Y O F F M A Y I I IN C L U D E D IN Y O U M O R T G A G E IF YOU REQUIRE THE O A K THE B A H A M A 6 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS LIVING AREA 1084 SQ. FT. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS UNDER ROOF 1333 SQ. FT. - .4.• *t 4-i a Hi H $26,676 COM PLETE FRAM E O NLY COMPLETE BLO CK H IC K O R Y STILT ONLY $29,294 B A R R IN G T O N •^1**4. 117— Commercial Rentals Retell A Ofllce Space- 300 up to 2.000 sq ft. also storage avallable 322 4403_______________ Sin lord- 3 unimproved lols. Zoned C-7 W. Mallciowskl, R E A LTO R ................. 171-79*3. 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY- 3 B E D R O O M . 2 B A T H IN C L . C A R P E T , FULL P L U M B IN G A N D E L E C T R IC R A N G E . A L U M . F A C I A & S O F IT . 1 2 6 4 S Q . FT. LIVING ARIA 1441 SO. FT. TOTAL UNOOl ROOF 2234 SO. FT. THIS IS A 4 MDROOM HOMS. COMES WITH CENTRAL HEAT A AW WITH HEAT PUMP. 2 CAR OARAGE, WALL TO WALL CARPET. SELF CLEANING OVEN WITH VENTED HOOD. DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL, PADOLE FANS, C O M -i PLETELY STUCCOED ALL AROUNO. QUARRY TILE FOYER,: COM PLETE O NLY MAHt,lau- $35,034 Brand New 1 bdrm.. wet bar, blinds, pool, clubhouse. (395 mo. 774-4054 SANF0RDSANFORD R E A L T Y R E A L T O R ..................... 223-5214 2 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, alr/heaf. carpet and fenced yard *115 per month plus deposit. Call: 322 5710__________________ 2 Bdrm,. 1 bath, stove, refriger­ ator. ac, carpeted, no pets, *150 *• security. After * P.M. *45 2124. ' L* DeBary 2 bdrm. 1 bath Fla. room, utility, carport. *33.900. A lte rip m .M * 4*70 127— Office Rentals LOW PAYMENTS *50 A Up......... ................ 321-0410 STOR AO E- Trailers, RV's A Boats. 24 hr. security guard A fully fenced. Call Bill Quail or B U I S l l n g m a n . 123-2*77 W AREHOUSE SPACE- Suitable lor sub contractors. Zoned In­ dustrial. Fully fenced A 24 hr. security guard. 1.250 *q It. or more. Call Bill Quail or Bill Sllngman. 223-2477___________ 3,004, 4,000, or 9,000 sq. ft. with dock height. Available Imme­ diately. Great location In Looqwood. (M-940*. 1.2,1 Bdrm., 2 bath, washer, dryer, vertldes, refrig., dish washer. Starting at *375, OOLD K E Y M O M T., INC. ___________ *71-7211___________ HIDDEN V IL LIA O E 2 Bdrm . 2 bath, fully furnished kitchen, washer and dryer, wall to wall ca rp e ting throughout, verticals, and llreplace. (575 per month. Lease required. Call: (305 ) 351 4(71. BY OWNER- M3.500, 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, large kitchen, heat/alr, fireplace, utility room, 2 cargarage, quiet corner, big oaks. Call 321 )100. or 323 0197 - MR. A S H ’S SEPTEMBER SPECIALS O N Y O U R LO T H O M ES 113— Storage Rentals 115— industrial Rentals 141— Homes For Sale - 125— Fo r Lease Hy Acre Industrial Sit* • For leas* or sal*. 3 Buildings, tolal of S500 sq. It. Fenced A private. 372-4754. LUXURY CONDOS Carports.............. Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.Chlldren W A TE R BEOS A C C E P TED ! Mini WarahousM 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 121— Condominium Rentals S IN G L E S TO R Y L IV IN G Less* Terms to Fit Your Neidsl Furnished or Unfurnished. 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent 101— Houses Furnished / Rent FRANKLIN ARMS APTS. 323-4650 FLEXIBLE LEASES SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 E X E C U TIV E COUNTRY HOME tor sale or rent. 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, with pool, large wooded lot, new carpet, near school. Call: 1 771-3*71. 7 bdrm., I bath, downtown, yard. *100 week, Include* all utilities. Security deposit 1250 Call 321-9*32 or 311-4947. lsl. Month* Rent 1 Bdrm., I bath.......... *215 Month 2 Bdrm , tv* Bath......*350Month Each apt has patio or balcony over ooklng court yard All appliances, laundry room, and pool 121— Condominium Rentals PINE R ID O E CLUB Casselberry- 2 bdrm., central heat/air. carpeting. S350 mo. plus deposit. 349 9000 L A K E M A R Y • 7 Bdrm., wather/dryer connection, app 11 a nee t , q u i e t a r e a , *330/discount. Investors Realty Servlets. *79-903* SANFORD- 2 bdrm., carport laundry room, central alr/heat. all a p p lla n c ti. carpets, drapes. 247* S. Lake Ave - Oft W. 25th St. (30 0515 1 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, hook-ups, screened patio, two-MOO. 111-3151___________ $100 OFF! Furnished Studio Apartment* One Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apt*. SENIOR CITIZEN S DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E L IV IN O III 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ATI 2 bdrm Townhousa, living room, family room, eat-ln k i t c h e n , , wallpaper.washer/dryer hook up. pool. *3(5 mo, 774 4054 THE ARBORS2 bdrm. 2 bath, microwave, washer/dryer, blinds, pool. Was modal I Private fenced patio. M95 mo. 774-4054 CALL MR. ASH TODAY! O RLAN DO MODEL CENTER 35 1 W e s t H ig h w a y 4 3 6 A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s , F lo r id a 3 Z 7 1 4 / / * ' ' ' » *55,779 COMPLETE ONLY m .W o r n * !,. v ir . f j '& n f i a / .f/ouWa 7 D AYS 9 To 7 5 Models To 'S e e O R L A N D O M O D E L CIR. 351 W . H w y . 436 Altam onte Springs % M i. W . of 1-4 8694444 Since 1955 TEMP PERM..........774-1346 0 Reliable halrdretter needed with clientele preferably. Only I hot* Interacted in working call: 222 (991________________ SALES PERSON FO TO M A T ha* Immediate opening for 2 - 7 PM ihltt at Sanford Plata. Benelif* In­ clude: • Uniform* A Paid Training ePald Holiday* A Vacation • Inturance e Employee Dltcountt • Incentive Program* Apply at Sanford Plata Store or I U Live Oak* B lv d .. Caitelberry________________ *13h house- Rby/ne*fs frxLKe. • SALES REP • PHONE SOLICITORS Long Term ................. Good Pay C A L IM E ................ NO FEE TEMP 322-0057 SALES MGR. TRAINEE Local branch ol dynamic na tlonal company *e*k* high level Indivlualtto loin our tall paced management trainee program No experience nec ettary Mutl be able to ttart im m ediately For Interview call: 221 5440 Monday. *12 Noon only__________________ S E R V I C E P E R S O N fo r *portiwaar *hop- M ult be ambltlou* Soma moderate Lifting. Apply in per ton only to: S A N O E LM A N U FA C TU R IN G 2240 Old Lake Mery Rd Sanford. FI Momw Dadd/ S H . ro tufa- O Jt D e ,IV »< v A io / n * y Payments as low as $315'per month! rentwhen you can own?!! ...utfiy Visit our 8 decorated models ngtMfl Sf UAflONOAHOMEl w MODE*CENTER ________ 221 2*10________ SUPERMARKET Ca» t i U r S« E X P E R I E N C E D Meat cuf fer/Cathler / Produce Clerk Drltona A pply In person : PARK A SHOP 15th A Park Avenue Pelygrapli required See Mr. er Mr*. Oeiit TRACTOR OPERATOR Exp. with box blade A finish grading. Salary commeniuratt with ability. Mf-IMd, Welder M ull have experience In H ick and m lj, wage* ■ commandrata with axptrl ence Call: 32112(5 WORO PROCESSOR AS to || per hour. Immediate opening*. Permanent polltlon*. Never a Fe# I • IBM D ISPLAY W R ITE R • LA N IE R or • WANG D J R L C T IO N S : F ro m In t e r n a l* 4 u k D elton a t i l l to m ain en tran ce F ollow D e lto n a B lvd., 4 m ile to M aron d a H ornet m o d * li on right C a ll 6 2 8 -2 1 6 2 fr o m O r la n d o or 574-6 634 fr o m D elton a . YORK M ft) Model Center is open 10-6 Monday thru Saturday and noon-6 on Sunday Call 628-2162 from Orlando or 574-6634 from Deltona Single-family homes from $38,900 (including lot and all closing costs) Come see why thousands of happy homeowners have made us Deltona’s largest builder! ((Maronda Homes ...only minutes from Orlando "Figure tepreteni, |«in<lpel and Imereti »llh 5% dm»n payment ^excluding ta in and Inturanctl Baud on f HA J.| buydoan program Curitnil, 9 S \ iht lint year. lha ttcond war. and I l k * Iliad tala to* yeart 1 30»tih no naaatlvaalhortljallon Arlual Inlaiatt rala bated on rata at lima of eluting Naiaa nub)ect lochanga allkoil notice or obligation TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 l - • / e Dad 0 * 0 0' • ? V i �H I — Home* For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broktr I CASSELBERRY-J btirm. 2 bath Mabila with let. u*,*8o COUNTRY- 1 bdrm, 1 bath, aal-ln Kitchen, formal dining room, family room, fireplace, central alr/heat, carpeted, j ear garage- acroenod porch. Zoned AIO. Iff,too W E K I V A F AL L S- ] bdrm. Mobile with M acre*. Owner financing. Sir,too 1MQ Sanford Ava, 321-0759 E v e .-322-7643 B ro w n e r- 1)00 Cyprest- Im itteculat# 3 bdrm. w/ garage, c l n l r a l a l r / h e a t , new {Arpat/palnl. Low Downl Owner, wl 11hold Ind I 313-1149 BY Owner ■ 125 Club Rd. Only I 1.3A0 down FHA. 3 Bdrm, Super nice In and out, new appliances, 144,000. Sellar payi point* and new loan cost*. Own for let* than rent. $31-2542. • 3 0drm, *46,000. Bett condition Home In area lor price. A ttum t 130,000 FHA with $7,000 down and owner hold* balartc*. Alt 1542,___________ B t OW NER 3 Bdrm.. U9 Bath B r i c k R a n c h e r , 10X 24 Screened porch, utllitty room, carpet, *41.000. 771-759*, alter 5PM C O U N TR Y A R IVER ACCESS 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, tcretned porch, frock shop on 1+ acre. Ap proxlmataly 1S0C *q ft. In Excellent condition. Weklva river access. Horse o k. Close Jo Hwy 44 W. and I -4.143,tOO Call.............................. Susan Lee Broktr......................... Salesman * 323 3200 or 339 9549 it m m :\ i;n i ItIVIIOIt B E S T B U Y I 1 bdrm., 1 bath, air, kitchen-equipped, fenced. PUN 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sate FO R S A L E BY O W N E R Magnolia Estates- 2 bdrm., fireplace, large lot w/*mall apartment. Assumable, no quellllylng. Payments ol *219 per month. 548,500 2111150 SANFORD REALTY Lounge Under the Shade Trees and En|oy the Privacy. Fan tastlc Assumable Mortgage. Low Downl Upgraded carpet and paddle tans. 2 bdrm. I bat h, f a mi l y room, and workshop. Priced In Ihe 40'* I STOP- CALL NOW! 11 H P. R E A L T Y , *30 8*00_______ M IN T CO N D ITIO N 3 bdrm. with 20 tt. family room, game room, 2200 ft. living area plus screened porch, motor home pad, IJS tt. shaded lot. Owner he* relocated must sacrlllcel *75,0001 C A M T O D A Y I BE C KY COURSON, The Wall St. Company. 321 5005, or alter hours 313 9410 ___________ Need an Extra Room? Let Game Room double as 4th Bdrm . In this affordable home. Plenty of shade trees and larga yard. Perfect tor growing family. *41,900 Rob a rt M . C a r r . J r . Real lor/Assoc. altar hour* 322 1094. H D Realty. 1X4400 Osteen- 4 bdrm., 2 bath on J acre* with horse barn and pasture (74.900 1 -tV o R Y TOW NHOUSE Comtftunlty p o o l , k l t c h o n equipped, air. *22,000 ! 323-5774 .* 2404 HWY. 1)-tl ATTENTION FAM ILIES Enjoy Country Living Again WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY HANDYMAN NEEDEDI 2 bdrm. I bath home with ped­ dle fans, porch, easy FHA assumption. Ntodt some TLC I *34,900 C O M F O R TA B L E I 1 bdrm. 1 bath, central alr/heat, calling fans, brick fireplace, eat-ln Kitchen, storm doors. Minute* to 1/41 *44,700 SANFORD- renovated 4 bdrm 1 bath, wood lloors. Dreplace, dining room , Fla. room, c e n t r a l a l r / h e a t , Ians, washer/dryer. Large corner lot In nice area. (59.000 Owner will hold mortgage with (4.000 down. 322 4407 SANFORD/ LA K E M ARY Dream Homes Available Newt All Price*. Seminole and Volusia Countla*. Great Terms. Call tor Free Computer Search TodayII Y O U 'LL LOVE ITI 1 bdrm. 2 both, central alr/heat, 4 call­ ing Ians, unlimited storege, closets end cabinet*. Brick Bar-B-Q In Fam ily Room, dining room. *74,900 JU ST FOR YOUI 1 bdrm. 2(9 home on Beautifully Wooded Grounds with 5 other lots sold separately A Nursery Busi­ ness. 179,500 NOMB AVAMAU Spacious 3 bedroom' [ 2 bath, ooma with garapa, family room, oerpanad porch and much mon. From SSOOImo. Olllct tpaca avoilabta: •00 iq. tl. ground floor, Doliata Bhrd. vltiblllfy. 11 C o n ta c t D e lt o n a C o rp . R e a lly Co. R IO IIT K R E D AfeAL ESTATE BROKER 1111,000 W IL L B U IL D TO SUITI Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR WINSONO OEV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LEA D ER I M O R E HO M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TODAYI Wallace Cress Realty Rssttor............................111-0577 Sanford By owner I 1400 sq It. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, living room, 17 x 20 family room, fireplace, s c r e e n e d p o r c h . Inside laundry room, fenced yard central heat/alr, paddle Ians *63. 900 or a s s u m e 9 % mortgage 111914*___________ SPACIOUS 3 BDRM. HOME On large shady lot at end ot street. Quiet- yet very conve nlenl, Perfect lemlly home you will agree, at *49,900 O GE N E V A OSCEOLA RD.O ZO NED FOR M OBILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Welltroodon paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs.at 12%l From (10,5001 It you ere looking lor a successful career In Reel Estate, Stenstrom Realty is looking tor you. Cell Lee Albright today at 211-2420. Evenings 222-1441. CALL BART ST em p er P R ICED R E D U C E D (24,900 ter quick tale I Priced now at 01*1,000.1 plus acres at prime location naar l-a and 44. 1 furnished rental units and 1 home. Possible incama, (1,120. Positive Cash Flaw. Won’t last long at this prlca. Call today. T H E MOST FOR T H E M O N EY I 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, family room, fireplace, formal dining room, Lrg. enclosed porch, air/haat. Much mare. All In Ilka new condition. Only M7.7M. Call Marriannc At R O O MY A N D L I V A B L E I 4 bdrm. I ' t bath, Excutlve 1 Story Homa- all bdrm*. up­ stairs, paddle fans, guest room, pool A screened porch. Lovely 2 Story Living Rooml SANFORD - 1 Bdrm., I bath, huga corner lot, separate double garage. Zoned com­ mercial. Owner motivated. Pricadrlghtl *4 I 4 | T OWS 1 Brm. 3 Bath Area Pool, eat-in K itch e n . A ssum able mortgage! Only One Year Old l (59,000 GOOD B U ILD IN G L O T- Right in the City I *7500 O TH E R HOMES, LOTS. A C R E A O E , IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY (S M ) CA LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 121-4991 LIS T W ITH USI Adult Mobile Home Perk IS Hole Golf Course Under Construction | C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 RONLEE OF SANFORD Free Vacation - 3 days, 2 nights with purchase ol Mobile Home Many Homes - Family - Adult T 1NM 1 by *st A 145— Resort Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay *4,000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beechslde 4 bdrm., 3 bath pool home with detached garage. Steps to ocean and public handball courts. *44,900. Baachslda Realty, REALTOR S 984-417-1111............OpanTDayst Naw Smyrna Baach- Luxury 2 bdrm. 219 bath Townhouse. Across from ocean- *44,900 or aqulty shara with low down paymant. G R A N T PROP E R TIE S , INC. 774-5805 N EW DBL. W ID E M O BILE HOME on 5 acras. Complete package- »5a. -TOO Also, Two/ 5 acre tracts ready (or Mobile Homes. 321 5:toa Behind In Your payments? Save your Credit. W# buy houses All areas. G R A N T PRO PERTIES, INC. 774 5805 Building Lots, A Vacant Land WantedI United Sales Assoc., Inc , REALTORS. 131 3833 INCOME PRODUCING P R O P ER TY Smalt motel, trailer park, have buyer. CALL BE C KY COURSON BROKER/SALESMAN T H E W A LL ST. COMPANY, R EALTOR S 111-5805. After hours, 123 *428. Don’t Rentl R O N LEE IS YOUR ANSWER 2208 French Ava. Suita A Sanford, FI. (day*) 111-7833 or (Evans) 121-7255,149 5884,788 9150 l b Ds Hm m M a i m tea s e w BBANNONLHILLS (305) 321-2839 CO M M ERCIAL SP ECIA LIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM . BA LL, JR. P.A.,C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... 111-4111 • F E A T U R IN G 1 & 2 B E D R O O M A P T S . W IT H L O N G L IS T O F R E C R E A T IO N A L E N T IT IE S ! 151— Investment Property / Sale S A N F O R D - Com plataly ranovated Duplex 2 bdrm. 1 bath end 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Posltlvt cash flow. *5000 down. Owner carries. *49,900. (42-4171 FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 27 CAUL ABOUT OUR FALL SPECIAL TODAY. 321-6220 FLYING L RANCH C O LB ER T, MAOISON C O U N TY , GEORGIA 2200 Acre* * 10,000 e.f. Mention Livestock * Equipment 153— AcreageLots/Sale LA K E JESSUP Single family lot on canel. Large oaks, Baautllul view ot Lake Jessup, S20.000.111-4761 or 811-1514. 13 plus acres. 450 Ft. on Doyle Rd. Near Osteen. (Oak Grove end wooded.) Zoned R-4 Resi­ dential. Can be split In 2(9 acre tracts with no costs. 15500 par acre FIRM. Vs down. Balanca 5 years at 10%. COUNTRYW IDE R EA LTY Rag. R .E. Brafcar............323-4135 478 Hwy. 415,Osteen, Fla. 5 Acres C leared Land In Geneva. (IS.OOCt Assumable mortgage. 149-5817.__________ 5 acres near Mullet Lake Park. Tarms. *37,900. OVIEDO R E A LTY , INC. A C RE S - Hlgh/dry, pavad frontage. Good wafer t util, in: 53000down, S348mo. 2(9 ACRES- Hlgh/dry, paved frontage. Good Water + util. In.: 82000 down, 1100 mo. Ona mile from stores I 323-9040. 11:00 a.m. A U C T IO N • IN C L U D IN G F R E E H E A L T H C LU B ! LOCATION: 15 mi north ol Athens on Hwy. 72, Madison County, Qa. 30 mini, to 1-45. only 45 ml. NE ot Atlanta 1-1/2 tin. to Atlanta Airport PROPERTY FOR SALE BY TH E UNITED S TA TES OF AMERICA Excellent Cattle, Horse. Farm Land - Row Crops, Pasture* end Timber. Water la plentiful Numerous outbuildings Abundance ol wild game To be told In 35 to 1100-acre tracts or whol* Node# le tiateby given met the Untied States of America, acting through ttv* Farmers Heme Administration, Untied Stale* Depart­ ment of Ag riculture, will eell a* la, the following described proper tie*. Complete logoi deecrlpttena, arrangement a lor Inspection ot the prepartl aa and additional tetongoHon may ba obtained by con­ tacting th*< County Buporvtaor Indicated. eacmiencthoMawWiSilteteursaada and power, located onto* road > mllea North of Oanava In Samlnala County. (Acquired W 7 M ). CONTACT: JAMES MERRICK, FIRST FEDERAL OF BEMMOUE, 312 W. FIRST S T - BANFORO, FL. UT71, PHONE 30Vm-42*1. The oate srM bo by ooolod bid. Blda sHH bo maoteod un«H dw pubUe opining which will bo ol 1:30 P.M., Bapiambir SB, test, ot the olBoo ot the tltete Pbooter. Farmer* Homo Admtelabodon. Room 313. Federal hiding, 401 S 1 1*1 Ave^ OalnaovHto, FL 33002. Old* meat b* entered on ofM atbld term* which may b* obtained hem any ert lha above addraaaaa. Old* mutt bo accompanied by a 10% Md dapailt Bated wMI bo caah or not lee* Rian 10% down payment with Mansion Designed lor Entertaining - 12-room, 10.000 a t cedar contem­ porary ha* cathedral catling*. 5 bedrooms, 5 lull baths and 3 haitbalhs. indoor pool, tennis court, game room. Farm Machinery and Contraction Equipment ■ Tractor. Combines. Pickups, Spreaders and Dump Trucks, Trailers, Mowers, Row Plantar*, |Cultivators, Bush Hogs, Grain Bln*. Call or wnt* tor more Information. -abrad Loveatock ■ 14 Registered Ouanarhorsaa, R purebred Red I Brahma, 125 cross-bred commercial callla, 24 with calvaa. I TERMS: Real Ealat* •Cell lor dateila CATTLE. HORSES AND EQU1PI MENT TO BE SOLO AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION - Caah. carl Iliad check or 1bank tetter ol credit. O P E N H O U S E : S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 22 I PREVIEW DATES: Tuea Thute., Sepl. 24. 25. i t J.L. Todd Repreten| tatiraa will be on the properly. FOR M O M INFORMATION. CALL OR WRITE TODAY: monthly pay mania. The Rnaneo efwga wM ba Mol act by lha faaaratary of Agrtcuttwre on Rio date of approval. Currently that rata la tM t«g % . Caah bid* maHvad whteh ara wtddn Bd% el the hlghaat *c ooptabla tern* Md wRI raaatve pestering*. Thte percentag* rate Mi aubf*«t te ohangp. That* pmtfomoo will bo aoM wtRiout regard to race, color, creed, •ox, ago, religion, marital status or national origin. The Unltel States of Amarfea reaanre* the right to refect any or oil Md*. M I I I 8 (« M MfMl LICIN8ID Nm a Qb m i l l • IO N B II LAKE MARY COUNTRY HOME- t'.y acros, all brick, spacious 2 bdrm ., 2 bath home. Larga porch, sprinkler system A more. Reduced to *149,9001 Wall St Compiny...321-5005 2 Bdrm., I bath on corner lot. West 1st St. I Mile East ol 14. Potential commarlcal or busi­ ness toning (75,000 . Owner Financing. PILOIAN REALT Y, I NC. *11 1942 (Evenlngsllli 5231 W ill y o u b e a $ 3 ,5 0 0 n e x t t o d o w n w p a y m •« •#•MBfiiei ut at in TO LL FREE O A 1AOO-2B2-2M2AJSA 1-S00-241-7M1 in e n t S s is i o n a n e w B a b c o c k H o m e ? . A T S * - * 5* But hurry! Before that right key is gone. N o purchase neoessaiy. O ffer good only at G rant Station, M ayfair Meadows and Crane's Roost Villas. Entrants must be 21 years o f age. Only one winner per fam ily. 1 j • BOND • VA la W f e o J , MARY BLVD. - B T lL •LbMPiflAM 41 i 1 j l 14A 1 .A Weyerhaeuser Company • CONVENTIONAL EQUALKUSac unm an owTuaw UMMtfRM\ V I The Babcock Company GRANT *-»<! I l -----« c ^ " “" " i TaUphone: (90S) 121-MI I In Sanford, (MS) UI-0074 In Orlando. •m G r NOBTHLAKE VILLAGE. The Affordable Lakealde Community. One And Two Bedroom Condominiums With Fireplaces. Priced From The ♦ • IN IU BII HIGH, W ID E A HANDSOME! This 3 bdrm., 2 bath deublewlda mobile home has a 13 X 24 master sulfa. Offered at only *14,900. • NAUTILUS • SAUNA J* l i t , F H A A S S U M A B L E M O R TO A O E • 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, 2-car garage, 3 year* young. (79,900. • TENNIS • RACQUETBALL U.S. HWY. 17-9 2 A 1/2 HUE SOUTH OF , 2772 M Bha W H A T 'S S A N F O R D 'S B E S T KEPT SECRET? 149— Commercial Property / Sale t • POOL |i*T HOMES MODELS A n d you could be next! Simply come to the preview oenter at any one o f these unique Babcock communities and choose a key from our Golden Anniversary bowl. If it’s the right key, you wdn $3,500. To use as a down payment on a beautiful new Babcock home. O r any w ay you want. * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311-115 E. 1st ST.............. 122 5411 TO C WN" PLAN "M N T The Baboock com pany continues its celebration o f 60 years o f quality horns building with a spectacular offer to introduce their three newest communities. O n July 1, 1885 the A lbert B lack fam ily o f Sanford won $3,500 — en ou gh fo r a dow n paym ent on a beautiful new Babcock home at Grant Station, M ayfair M eadows o r Crane’s Roost Villas. 40 s. • R E N T TO OWN* Color TV*., stareos. washers, dryers, refrigerator, freaiars, furniture, video, recorders. Special 1st week’s rent 55.00 Alternative TV A Appl. Rental* Zayras Shopping Center 121-5888 Used Washers- Parts A Service for Kenmores................ 321-04*7. M O ON EY APPLIANCES K IN T A L M X -* '1 2545 PARK A V E ............. Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Ur, Mary fo ra Adult Park •Lake Acess 24x4* 2 Bdrm., a/c, many extras. Call tosaa. Family Park - Kid* O K . 1 Bdrm., 3 bath. *249per month. Adult Park- New carpet, screen room, excellent location, only *119 par month. 1 5 7 -Mobile H om es/Sale Reconditioned Appliances from 1*5 W ARR AN TY. B A R N E TTS .....CASSELBERRY 838 5112........................... 838 543) R E FR IG ER A TO R Frost tree Good condition. Brown. 1100 Call:349 5271. 159-R eal Estate Wanted MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY ■rt-i M*hog4ny Duncan Phyle Dining Room Suite Best olferl 123 9540_______________________ _ M*|or Appliances Repaired, bought, and sold, Fully guarantaed. Call:221-4294.________ Lllaflm* Adult Park.................. Lot Rants *180-1110 Includat Water Garbage Pick up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy Gregory Mobile Homes.33 ) 5200. JU S T O F F 1-4 A T O R A N O E C I T Y EX IT 154 OWNER FINANCING 121-7491 Kenmore Dryer Natural Gas- 321-0041 Sanford’s Sales Leader 181— Appliances / Furniture 550 or best offer............... I l l 5421 385-447-4047..............904-775-2275 2188 E. Graves.........Orange City C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y Rag. R.E. Broker............322-1215 478 Hwy.41*, Osteen. Fie. RRAL BSTATB 157-M obile Homes / Sale -To 60 BACK INEIdE AND (DATcUlNfij TV WITH HltA- STEN STRO M REALTY-REALTOR Sunday, Sept. 22, IMS— >b COUNTRY VILLAGE LAKE M ARY A RE A 3 bdrm. 2 bath on shady cul-de-sac. Family room. Good schools! *47,500 assumable 311 4494 LAKE M ARY- Lakefronl Brick. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, *19,500. 123-1)55, Evas A Weekends. J bdrm., 1 bath situated on 3 acres. CB, alr/heat, on Lake Butler In Osteen. Possible owner financing. *40,000 total prlca. R E A L TO R 157— Mobile Homes / Sale COULDN'T ‘SNEAK AWty, I HE'LL LET 6 0 OF /oUR N e e m e i f w e p r o m is e KISH RE A L E ST A T E 1701 S. F R E N C H A V E . REALTOR e v n ln g HgfBld, Sanford, FI. -see? I foLO'ibu w e R E A L T O R ......................111.5114 323 3200 L O V E L Y L A N D S C A P IN G - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, huge family ream, air, kltchan-aqwlpped. 124,540. « S P A R K L IN G POOL- 1-Story, •ir, fenced. 3 bdrm., bath. MT,S00. 4 KIT‘N’CARLYLI ®byLarryWright CRANES ROOST > 1 o 7 V IayfairM e ad o w s An Irrcalstable New E ngland Community of tin gle-fam ily hornet from the $60a n ear S.R. 435 and Curry Fbrd Road. A secluded community of singlefamily home* from the 660a across from Mayfair Country Chib in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. O pen 10a.m . - 6 p.m . M o n . - S a l 1p.m . - 6 p.m . S u n d a y 2 8 2 -0 5 0 0 O pen 10a.m . - 6 p.m . M on. - S a l 1p.m . - 6 p.m . Su n d a y 3 2 1-4760 A great new townhouse commu­ nity that* close to everything but •o secluded It’s hard toTInd (behind the Altamonte Mall) with homes starting as low as $73,200 O pe n 10a.m . - 6 p.m . M on. - S a L ^ . 1p.m . - 8 p.m . Su n d a y 3 3 9-8 5 0 0 ^ �9 f '•*. Sunday, Sept. 22, lVla •B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 213— Auctions 183— 'T elevision / Radio / Stereo Auction every Saturday at 7 PM WE BUY EVERYTHING! Hwy 44 ............ 313 1801 217— Garage Sales ALLEY SALE Sat . Sept It . 9AM IPM Large selection Low. low price* 1 Located In rear of McCrory'*. Flr*t Street, downtown San 191— Building Materials BUILDINGS- all iteel SO a 81 *10, WO; 100 X IIS *49,940 other* from tl.IS *q. ft 1 191 I I I ! (collect) 199— Pets & Supplies AKC Doberman*- 10 wk* old. good blood line* Some will be very large dog*. *1*0 111-007*. Golden Retriever Puppy 10 week* old. tISO C a l l : 3 6 S •4 V 9 3 201— Horses G ELD IN G - 14 9 hand* Sorrell Spirited but gentle 7 year* *4*0 Call: 3I3 911S lord CLEAN-UP SALE! Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINlINCE 197* Dodge Pick up Truck a Cycllnder, 3 speed on Door, motor rebuilt, new tires, no rust, Must sacrifice. *1200 or best otter. Call: 7*8 1103 Building 3*. Sanford Airport. 11*4 79th St Teakwood, & M a rin e A c c e to rie s and Hardware Mercedes Bendi Truck Part*, and Mlsc. Item* From 9/73 thru 9 30 ...8 am to i pm 313 I9W_______________ W ALK IN ................. DRIVE O U T * CLEARANCE SA LE* Hwy 91................ Daytona Beach • * • • • Holds; a • • • • • NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave,A tltH St.....311-407* ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * <91 S II glass showcases. (I) 3 tt 8 In X * It, 1* in sale, guns, jewelry, guitars, tools, cam era*, etc. All items dls counted! Sale ends Sept 78! 219— Wanted to Buy ttt:Alumlnum Cant..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metal*.......... Glass K O K O M O .......................373 ) 100 Baby: Bed*. Stroller*. Clothe*. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Book*. 373 1377- 371 9*04 Crown Pawn Shop 1904 French Ave. Sanford, FI Rogers Studio 10 Concert Drum Set 10 drums. Zlldglan cym bals Excellent condition with cases *4.000 new only *1150 Ask tor Larry 311 *743._______ TRU CK TO P PER - 84L. 70W, 38H. Fits any American made pick up truck, or »* ton. *1*0 311 9478________________ Wrought Iron Fence- ’ i Inch. 8 ft high x 30 It Including 2 gates Only *100 311 t il l 194* Yellowstone 17’ Trailer, 12’ Ply wood boat with trailer, Wood Utility Shed Many potted plants and shrub bery. Call .................... .........373 093) 223— Miscellaneous 231— Cars GEESE-S8-00 HENS-J2.00 Car Stops Sand Patio Blocks Dist Bo« Rock Dry Wells Lintels Window Sills Steps. M IRACLE CONCRETE CO. 109 Elm Ave................... 311 *7*1 1977 Mustang II V/l, auto, air, am/lm G elling m arried must sell! *199* 123 1114 Special of the Week I 197, M USTANG Auto, air,1189* t7M Hwy 17-91................. 111-1200 Longwood....................3113**1 U S ED C AR S THE B EST IN TOW N E-Z T E R M S PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * W here Anybody * ★ Can Buy o r S e ll!* For m oreiltlailt 1-904 11} 1311 DeBary Auto A Marine Sale* Across the rlva r, top at hill 174 Hwy 17-91 Do Bary 448-aSM ★ INSTANT' CASH ★ C R E D IT H A S S LE S ? • We Finance • Down Payments t300 and Up 0 Trade Ins Accepted DISCOUNT AUTO SALES 1301 Prrnch Ave 333-IBBB 19*1 Skylark Bulck * door. Top condl I Ion. Call: 323 0911 1983 Trans Am White, Loaded Good Condition. 17.000 ml. Price *8,*00 or assume 23 payments ol *370 00 mo. Ph 34*1474, or 311 8709__________ 74 Opel Sta Wagon 1900 New paint, excellent tires. *47* 339 H I* alter* pm 71 Trans Am- air, power, V/l, am/lm cassette. Needs minor body work. Have most parts. *199*. Carol: 12130*0 days, 311-3109 evenings. f 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 231-C ars 2 3 1 -C a rs Every Thurs. Nl te at 7:10 PM _ _______ G A R A G E S A L E ! Saturday. It*t 9 am to 5 pm *00 W Crystal Or In Loch Arbor M O V IN G S A L E - Furniture, bottle collection ml*c items 610 Oak Ave . Frl 70th (L Sat list, 8 5 313 *074. U S ED BOOKS FO R SALE Mostly paperbacks Sat 9'7t. Sun 9/17, 10 5 119 Shannon Drive. San'ord 203— Livestock and Poultry 323-4762 231— Cars 223— Miscellaneous BRIDGES AND SON COLOR TE LEV IS IO N RCA IS Inch walnut color Tele vl.ion Original price over U00. balance due t i n caih or take over payment! ol IIS per month. Sllll In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation Call 841 *394 Payot night_____________ 231— Cars # , Ford Fairmont Futura 4 c y l., auto, power steer Ing/brakes. air, am/lm radio, brand new tires, lunrool Good Condition! Asking *739* '80 T-Bird.............. It Escort OL. Loadedl......*4)0 Down...... Small Monthly payment. CHICO A T H E M AN.......499 0900 '10 TO Y O TA COROLLA- Red, black trim package Stereo cassette. 3 door lilt back *3.17* 10J-2I1 0791, eves. A weekends. 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans Dodge Tradesman Maxi Vai New paint. 340 hp, exc. shapt *7800 321 88*1 alter J P M. 239— Motorcycles and Bikes to' GN 400 SUZUKI- Runt great *700 or best otter. Must sell Bo« 21, Brlsson Ave , Santord 311-8171, before 1PM_________ '14 HONDA XRI0 Excellen condition SS00 or best otter C a l l 3 1 1 - 3 7 * ! 243— Junk Cars 80 Ford F 150 S U P E R C A B V-8 auto, air, p/sleerlng brakes, stereo, CB. dual tanks, new tires, custom Interior. Runs A Looks Great **000 349 *401 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk & Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment 311 *990. • • WE WILL. B U Y * • • • YOUR USK D CAR •• • CALL PH IL B E TT IS * CO UR TESY PONTIAC..31I-H1I J E E P • 79, J10 4 W.D., One owner. 7*1 Cu In. 3 speed. Radio, Heater. CB, Bucket Seals. Very Clean. Trades considered *4,800. (Cash talksl J im .500 t o *0 0 0 B lu e 4« M USTANG • '49. 1*0 cu In. 1 speed. New paint. Rum good. Trades Considered. *31*0 or trade tor boat. 3 49 *171. 1974 H O R N E T- One owner! Mechanically sound. Looks areat! Call: 327 4348 PRICE’S R.V. CENTER K E E P TH E $$$ OR USE AS DOW N L a s h ’s B o o k C a rs 2 W EEKS ONLY »» *500 TO *1000 REBATE ON SELECT M O D ELS Expires October 3rd 1985 1985 D ODGE COLTS (2) $ 1984 RABBITS GL $ c g A B Salet - Service • Rental) If * r t "v ya R EG T A G *500 B u y W h e r e Y o u r B u s m e n Is A p p r e c ia te d . LARGEST INVENTORY OF LATE MODEL MOTOR HOMES IN AMERICA! 1985 W IN N A B E G O S L O A D E D ! G e n e ra to r • R o o f A ir • E n g in e A ir • U n d e r W a rre n ty 2 Y e a rs 2 4 , 0 0 0 M ile s • 10 Y E A R B A N K F IN A N C IN G P R IC E D FRO M *26,995 CRUISE AM ER IC A MOTOR HOMES or VAN RENTALS DAILY ■WEEKLY - MONTHLY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 323-0172 HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8-7 2507 PA R K DRIVE. SANFORD. FL. We’re now located In the former Sanford M otor Salos location. We feature clean uted cars, trucks und truck toppers. 83 DODGE PICKUP 83 MERCURY ISO Ram. S Cjlmdat. Automatic Pawn Steering & Brakes. Air Ftbertlra Topper. Extra Nice. Marquis Brou(hem, 4 Door Sedan. Block With Burgundy Velour Trim. Uided. Only *6795 Only *6995 82 CHEVY PICKUP 79 FORD LT D fi Cylinder, Standard Shift. Power Stealing. Blue With Matching Interior. 4 Door Sedan, Small VI, Automatic, Power Slatting And Breke*. Alt. Only *5195 Only *3195 84 NISSAN PICKUP 79 CHEVY 4 Cylinder, S Speed. Beige With Matching Interior. 11.000 Mile*. 1 Owner. Station Wagon, Small VI, Automatic. Power St eering And Brake*, Air. White With Red Interior. Only 321-2388 $5395 Only *2595 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 508 S. French Ave. (17-92) S i n n t WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT '4 B LU E T A G *1000 4 DOOR, AUTO, AIR, VELOUR SEATS ........ T 7 . ............. V W 9 ,1984 ESCORTS ( 1 ) W A G O N ( 1 ) 4 DOOR, AIR, AUTO ............................................. 1981 CHEVETTE « 4 DOOR, TU-TONE, AUTO, AIR, LOW MILES . . ............ M AK E YOUR, B ES T D E A L ,1984 D ODGE T H EN G E T •ROYAL SE . .15 P A S S E N G E R R EB ATE $ rfp S*- $ * VAN . . ” ... 1 1984 PO NTIAC G R A N D PRIX P/W, TILT, STEREO, LOADED HURRY 1st COM E 1 s t S ER V ED LIM IT ED 7 A d b ) I A A v U $ A A A A ............................ . ............ q f d b V V MORE, MORE, MORE BLUE TAG, RED TAG CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 321-0741 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 830-6688 DEVELOPM ENT C O . GENERAL CONTRACTORS Located In The New SANFORD COMMERCE PARK 1601 Airport Blvd. Sanford 1750 Sq. Ft. (Jp To 7 OOsq. Ft. • Will Complete Interior To Your Specifications • Ideal Location With High Traffic Count • Easy Access To 1-4 • Ample Parking FOR FURTHKR I N F O R M A T I O N C O N T A C T B O D M cK EE 3 2 3 -1 1 5 0 Seminole County’s Quality Building Contractor We Design And Build • Custom Homes • Commercial Buildings • Metal Buildings See Cls In Our New Office 1601 Airport Blvd. In The New Sanford Commerce Park Ph. 323-1150 Constructors O f KHT v �PEOPLE Jackie Bookhardt, right, a Sanford Marilyn Brown, left: 'Broadway has nothing on us.' Calling director and founder of the homemaker who sings lead with the group: 'it's great/and the women when they step local group Nancy Lewis a 'barber shop baby on stage, 'definitely feel like we're In show who has been singing in that mode since she business. You have to love It/ was a tot,'Mrs. Brown added, 'She can teach anybody to harmonize.' Sweet Adelines, My Adelines... Singers Belt Out Own Brand Of Barber Shop To Salute 'Music Man' By Buaan Loden Herald Staff W riter T a k e l he f o u r - p a r t h arm on y o f an old -tim e barber shop quartet, add about 75 female singers, mix In matching gowns and wigs to give an overall feeling of unity and you have the Sounds of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines. Seminole County women who for 10 years have proven you don’t have to be In a barber shop to belt out that brand of music. And the non-profil group Is adding a new twist with an Oct. 5. “ Salute to the Music Man" at the Carr Preforming Arts Center In Orlando. For the first lime the group will break from It s tradition of a concert performance and will dramatize scenes from “ The Music Man” In a barber shop m usical com edy. “ It’ s a production, not a concert," Marilyn Brown, of Longwood, said. Local actors and child per­ formers will Join the singers In the show which Is set for a ■Ingle. 8 p.m. performance. Mrs. Brown said the show will be family entertainment, with adult tickets at $7 and $9. and children’s, 85. This Is th e A d e l i n e s ’ m u j o r fundraiser for the year and profits will be cycled back Into the group and will also be shared with a local chari­ ty"A s local us we arc here," she said, "w e ’ re really pro­ fessional." Jackie Bookhardt. a San­ ford homemaker who sings lead with the group said, " I t ’s great." and the women when they step on stage, "d efi­ nitely feel like we’re in show business. You have to love It." Some shy women, when they get on stage, Mrs. Brown said. "Just really belt it out." The lead singers harmonize with baritones, tenors and base singer under the dtrec- Nancy U w li, cantor, director of Sound of Sunshlno Chaptor of Swoof Adolfnos, Is surroundod by slngors. tlon o f N ancy L ew is, o f Mrs. Bookhardt Longw ood. said. Mrs. Lewis, who founded the local group, they said, is a "barber shop baby." who Iiuh been singing In that mode since she was a tot. "She can teach anybody to h a rm o n ize .” Mrs. Brown said. She added. "Broadway has nothing on us." and said the Adelines get together weekly for practice Thursdays at the Casselberry Senior Citizens Center. And when a perfor­ mance Is com ing up the rchearsnls Increase their harmonizing lime. The group is non-profit, and occasionally to benefit a charity they support they will sing for free. But usually they sing for a fee. because It’s not Inexpensive to be an Adeline. Monthly dues arc $10. Mrs. Brown said, and costumes add to the cost. Also, oc­ casionally there arc travel expenses. Wholesome entertainment Is a tradition with the Sweet Adelines, which has groups across the nation and in several foreign countries In­ cluding Sweden. England. Australia and Hong Kong. And to keep that true. all-Am erican barber shop sound in competitions ail singers, no mutter what their native tongue, must sing In English. Mrs. Brown said. A lead singer with the local group for three years, and a total of five with the Sweet A d elin es. Mrs. Brow n, a homemaker, says all women are welcome to audition as an Adeline. The group attracts a diverse range including an a n th r o p o lo g is t, a m u sic te a c h e r , n u rs e s , d e n ta l technicians, engineers — all of whom share a love of harmony. Mrs. Bookhardt, who has always sung and always had music in her family, audi­ tioned for the Adelines about six years ago after seeing an Adeline group sing on televi­ sion. Despite her knocking knees and chattering teeth, "it wasn't easy." she said, Mrs. Bookhardt made the group. The group relies only on voices, no musical accompa­ niment Is allowed, so "It has to be really true notes that you sing. Theres nothing to cover up for us." Mrs. Brown said. But In the Adelines, a backlash aganlst women s tr a d itio n a l e x c lu s io n In barber shop quartets, one thing you'll never hear, she said Is a man’s voice. No men a re a llo w e d . T h e y Just w o u ld n 't b len d in. and besides It would go against the tradition established by the founder, a woman who in 1947. said it Just wasn't right that women were left out o f barber shop quartets. Mrs. Brown said. And although there con­ tinues to be male barber shop quartets, and some that have welcomed only women and others that mix the sexes, the Adelines will continue on a grand scale its all-female tradition and will do Its part to preserve the art of barber shop singing, Mrs. Brown said. For Information of tickets to the Music Man showcase call 869-5188. and for In­ formation on how to>Join the group call 695-2726. Eyeglasses N eeded For Lions Sight Program Look Who Wears Her Underwear To Surgery N ow George Francis, president of the Sanford Lions Club, an­ nounces the reappointment of Stan Rockcy. club secretary, to chairman o f the Sight Conserva­ tion Committee. The club's objective for the 1985-86 year Is to ship another 2,000 pairs o f badly needed eyeglasses to India. Throughout the world. Lions Clubs have established pre­ school and glaucoma screening clinics, eye banks, rehabilitation Institutes and research centers, according to Sully Fleming, past club president. By Patricia McCormack UPI Feature W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Turning the pages o f Cosm opolitan. Vogue, People and some other magazines these days, you may spot an ad showing a real-life female doctor in her undies. Surgical pants are nowhere. She wears undies. Her hair Is elaborately upswept. A surgical mask, untied and wrinkle free, rests on her chest. Hands on the surgical blouse, she appears ready to pull It off — or is she putting It on? It's a post-op wash-up scene. The ad copy reads; "Look w h o’ s w earing Jockey now. She’s Dr. Lynne Plrie, physician, s u r g e o n , s p o r ts m e d ic in e specialist, medical director at North Phoenix Health Institute, author, lecturer and TV person­ ality ...” The ad showing a real-life fe m a le d o c to r b reak s new ground in the wom en's un­ derwear business. Sure, former B altim o re O rioles star Jim Palmer boosted Jockey sales, aroused female fans and spun off a hunk poster when he posed In Jockey briers, but a lady doctor? Plrie. a Phoenix. Artz., os­ Lion s C lubs ulso support workshops and Job placement programs for blind students us well as provide leader dogs und other mobility needs, Fleming says. Area residents who are inter­ ested In donating their old eye­ glasses to the Lions Club Tor reconditioning and shipment to India may take them to the office of Dr. Richard Dougherty. 303 E. First St., Sanford. The club will hold the Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo on Saturday, Sept. 28, beginning at 4 p .m ., at the Sanford Civic Center. G torgt Francis, loft, thanks Stan Rockay for a |ob wall dona. j) teopath. says she posed for the Jockey for Her ad not so much for the money, but because she believes In the cotton product "for gynecologic reasons." While some o f Pirle’s medical colleagues find the Jockey ad u n b e fit t in g a p r o fe s s io n a l woman, the osteopath Is a pro at showing off her physique. A sports m edicine expert and e x e rc is e p h y s io lo g is t. Plrte works out to keep her body In the same peak form as when she copped the Miss U.S.A. title from the International Federation of Body Builders in 1982. Her book, ‘ ‘Getting Built,” contains a slew of pictures of Plrie In more advanced states of undress than seen In the ad. The cover shows her in a competi­ tion-pose. Rippling musculature is revealed to the extent a bikini allows. “ I believe in 100 percent cotton undies for gynecologic purposes," Plrie said In a phone I n t e r v ie w fro m th e N o r th Phoenix Health Institute, which she says she owns along with John Schmcizer. her husband and business manager. Pirle. who Is the Institute’s S « « DOCTOR, 3C I �•I* V *, * w- f 2C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. National Celebration Sunday, Sept. 22, 19B5 Daughters O bserve Constitution W eek Members of Snllie Harrison Chapter of The National Society Daughters of the American Rev­ olution NSDAR met at Howell Place for the September lun­ cheon meeting. Regent Mrs. E.P. Kelly weleomcd members and guests to the m eeting with Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith as guest speaker. The mayor was introduced by C o n s t it u t io n C o m m itte e chairman Mrs. W.S. Brumlcy Sr. and the mayor and regent were presented corsages for the oc­ casion. Mayor Smith opened her talk with a question: Just what do we know about the Constitution? After a short quiz members found that a review o f this valuable document was In order, cxpcclally during the week of Sept 17-23. Constitution Week. At this time the mayor pres­ ented Regent Kelly with the proclamation designating Sept. 17-23 as SAnford Constitution week, following the example of the President of the United States in the observance of te 198th year. Mayor Smith emphasized that the Constltlulion governs citi­ zen's relationship with each other when it established this m Juandolyn Elaine Adam s, L a rry C. Stewart Engagement A dams -Stewart AKA. She is employed by A T Mr. an d Mrs. Eugene* and T of Orlando. Golden III. Anderson Avenue. S a n fo r d , a n n o u n e e the Her fiance is the maternal engagement of llteir daugher. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Juandolyn Elaine Adams, to E dw ard (B a b y) S tew a rt. Larrv Charles Stewart, son of Franklin. Texas. The bride­ M rs. Ora M ae S te w a r t. groom. horn In Beaumont. Beaumont. Texas. Texas. Is a 1981 graduate of B orn In S a n fo r d , th e Hebert High School, where bride-eJeel Is the maternal he was active in football, g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f M rs. baseball, basketball and Dorothy Mae Adams and the track. Larry attended Lamar great granddaughter of John University. Beaumont and L. Hick. Sanford. majored in pre-law. He is Miss Adam s is a 1982 presently on active duty in graduate of Seminole High the United States Navy, sta­ School where she was an tioned at San Diego. Calif. active member of the t horns, The wedding will be an danee team and AAl'. She Is presently attending Seminole event of Nov. 9 at 4 p.m. at C om m u n ity C o lle g e and St. John Missionary Baptist reigns as the current Miss Church. Sanford. —M arva Hawkins Pink and Green Queen for ...D o c t o r Continued F r o a - lC Medical Director and also on the staffs of three area hospitals, said: •'It'S a quality product and I don't think 1 need to lower m yself to represent anything less than the best. •"I didn't Jump at the chance to be a model. A physician is more prestigious than a model. "I certainly made sure the ad would be professional and taste­ ful and 1 am confident n is. As far as lingerie and underwear are concerned there is no reason I should be shy." That aside, another lemale physician and sports medicine expert. Dr. Mona Shangold. director of sports gynecology at Georgetown University Hospital. W ashington. D C., said she wouldn't pose m underpants, considering such a tiling, for herself, unprofessional conduct "1 don't like what it eonvevs.'' Shangold said Asked what jt does convey. Shangold replied. Sex object." But Pirie doesn't see it that way. "I'm a physician and I'm trained to handle subjects that are intimate in a mature way." she said. “ 1 looked at this product and saw how it was going to be presented and then I endorsed it Standing in front of a sink in underpants as you change is not sexy or erotic." Pirie said Shangold also disagrees with the Pirie s echo oi tin- popular notion that cotton underpants are better than panties made ol other fabrics on grounds that cotton "breathes" to help pre­ vent vaginitis. That laet really is not pinned d o w n or a c c e p te d by the gynecologic community as gospel. according to Shangold. who Is an assistant professor at Georgetown University Medical School. Shangold and her pediatrician husband. Dr. Gabe Mlrktn. med­ ical editor of "Kunncrs World Magazine." say there Is no proof that underpants of synthetic fabrics trigger or contribute to BARBS Phil Pastoret form of government, as well as the rights and liberties of the American people. It was during the long hot summer of 1787 that delegates met in Philadelphia and wrote a rem arkable plan o f g o v e rn ­ m ent..The U.S. Constitution. The original document is visited by many people where it is p r e s e r v e d In th e N a tio n a l A r c h i v e s b u i l d i n g in Washington. Mayor Smith sold she has a long standing love and respect for the Constitution and the history of our country. She displayed a DAR American His­ tory Award that was given her mother during her student days. She also spoke of the need for more American History classes In public schools. She concluded with the hope that all will display the American flng during Constitution Week as well as re-reading this Important docu­ ment. Regent Mrs. Kelly conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Paul Mlklcr reported at­ tending a naturalization cere­ mony in which people from many different nations pledged allegiance to the United States, a very moving experience. Sanford M a y o r Bettye Sm ith presents a P roclam ation from the C ity of Sanford to Regent V irg in ia C. K e lly declaring Sept. 17-23 as Sanford Constitution Week. Genealogical chairman Mrs. W.E. Baker urged members to look through old Bible Records and study old tombstones for interesting data for the archives Mrs. Talmadgc Wiley. Veteran's Hospital chairman, listed articles that can be made or purchased for Veteran's Hospital patients. The meeting concluded with prayer by the chaplain Mrs. W.B. Little. Museum Has A N ew Patio Through ilie dedicated efforts of David Hutchinson, a Junior at Lake Brantley High School, the S em in ole C ounty H istorical Museum now has a beautiful paved patio around the old outside cm ranee to the cellar. David is a Life Scout in Boy Scout Troop 237. sponsored by St. Marks Church. Altamonte Springs. Constructing this deco­ rative addition was the project selected by David to earn his Eagle Scout badge. Earning an Eagle Scout badge is a lengths procedure that Involves selecting a project, re­ c e iv in g a p p ro v a l from the scoutmaster of the troop, the Central Florida Council, and if approved bv them, from the vaginitis In their book. "The Complete Sports Medicine Book for Women." Mirklti, whose physique could compare favorably with Palmer's on the male perfection scale. Was asked if he would ever consider posing in an underwear ad. "Indeed not." he answered. At the American College of S u rg e o n s h e a d q u a r te rs in Chicago, a spokesman said the ACS does not comment on such matters as a physician and surgeon posing in an ad in u n derpants. P irie is not a member of the College, the spokesman said. T h e A m e ric a n C o lle g e of Obstetricians and Gynecologists m Washington. D C. also refused to comment. But in P h o e n ix . P ir t e 's husband. Schmeizer. says he's happy with feedback from the ad. "a deal that took seven months to put together." lie said Pirte's been leased good-naturedly by area doctors. In a letter. Dr Lee Stein, presi­ dent of the American Osteopathy Association, based in Chicago, congratulated and lightly leased Pirie lor her precedent-breaking venture as an undies ad model. " Y o u 'r e ou r o n ly M eadJohnson research recipient (to study shoulder disorders) to appear in national magazines.” he wrote Pirie. Schm eizer says Pirie was well-paid for the ad but would not disclose the figure. "It It goes on a poster there will be more." he said National Council it. Texas. In this case It also Involved approv­ al from the Seminole Courtly Historical Commission, represcnlcd by Lorraine Whiting, curator. Although David began think­ ing about the project in April, it was not until June 29. after summer vacation had started, that the actual work began. David's job. in addition to the physical labor required, was to coordinate and supervise the entire project. The team of workers consisted of David, his father Art Hutchinson, Assistant Scoutmaster Phil Masid, scouts from Troop 237 and Johu Presgrave, father of one of the scouts. David said the first day was ... - j - the "toughest." There were lots of weeds and a dead tree stump to remove. The area was finally leveled and approximately 1.000 bricks from the first paved road leading from Sanford to Oviedo were used. The bricks were laid with a sand/mortar base and Ihe cracks filled with builder's.sand. When the patio was finished and approved by the scout­ m aster. the C entral Florida Council and Mrs. Whiting. David said he was "very satisfied with his project and glad he could help Mrs. W h iling." He also wanted to give "special thanks to S c o o t m a s t e r W i l l a r d Barnhart, to Mrs. Whiting and Cecil Tucker (who helped carry the bricks over). Arl Hutchinson. Phil Masid. .John Prcsgrave. David Forero. Herb Stcwartson. and the rest of the boy scouts o f Troop 237 who took their time and helped him on Ills project." — K a te N ash REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES A T OUR NEW LOCATION C A L L 3 2 1 - 4 2 9 9 < * C la s s e s S t a r t S e p te m b e r 3 CURRICULUM OFF FRED ACROBATIC B ALLET. BALLROOM B A TO N BODY ALTGNMI M . CIICtRLEAOl.lC, CLOGGING, DRAMA WORKSHOP, HAWAIIAN JAZZ, MODELING POINT I SPANISH. SYLLABUS AMO TAP THESE CLASSES ARE O F F U IE t) I D Al t. AGF GROUPS ANO OfLORIES O T CAPABILITIES IN BOTH CLASS ANO INDIVIDUAL BASIS COMBINATION CLASSES ART O T F I R I I i IN P RtSCHOOl AND HI GINNCR TAP ANO UALLI T ONLY S S e tty Q / a c c a io 'i WORLD OF DANCE AND PERFORMING ARTS 25 8 5 P A R K D R IV E SANFORD ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ECONOMY DENTURES DELUXE DENTURES v. - -C . -v * * •* • • 149% • 249% Same Day Repairs And Relines • 5 4 S H W Y . 4 3 4 . W IN T E R S P R IN G S Lorraine W hiting, right, curator of the Seminole County Historicl M useum , shows S h e rry C la rk , a visitor, the recently completed patio, a project of D a vid Hutchinson to earn his Eagl e Scout badge. 3Z7-1ZQZ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Gerald W. Corum D.RJ). U n i Something ’’New" and ’Exciting" Coming to ~ THE LAKE MARY AREA -A t Last a Store to Pamper Your Budget- CENTER Ub’ 5 0 % OFF 1st Week Physic al<* ' , w /y j Of Any Program. Plus 10% Off Weekly Rate. NO CONTRACTS NO PREPACKAGED FOODS FREE CONSULTATION Can't locate your congressman? Just set up a TV camera. Appearance is guaranteed. Wby don't composers of violin mu■ic write a sonata to saw bargain steak 8S)ni dinners by? 323-6505 M 0 N D A Y F R ID A Y ZAYRE SHOPPING PLAZA IN SANFORD, FL. 32771 NEW HOURS 7:0J a m until 5:00 p.m. C LO SED 1:00 p.m till 2:00 p.m. DAILY W E REALLY DO CARE ■ (a - A * ' The Phase II Shop Ladies’ Consignment Center Many ladies have learned how they can not only save money, but make money. How Does It Work ? The Phase I I Shop is an attractively designed shop that sells for you, the item or items that you no longer need and you receive 50% of the selling price. Don't give your nice clothing away. The Phase II Shop TH E SHO PPES OF LAKE MARY Located: 120 Lake Mary Bivd. Lake Mary, FL ^2746 Phone: 321-6046 323-6120 �in And Around Sanford Evening Hsrald, Ssnlord. FI. Sunday, Sept, 22, IMS— 3C SCCA Membership Drive Sounds Of Music Music was |n thL. utr Monday ,>r' Sem inole C om m unity | oncert Association kicked ofT s tn em b crsh lp d riv e and moored volunteer workers at a dinner In Fellowship Mall of the • Irst United Methodist Church. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Sanford. . echoed throughout the ha 1from the melodious voices of •hake Mary High School’s "Odyss<y “ a ta le n te d trou p e o f youthful singers who are "fan ­ tastic” several workers were heard to say. Music In the Air," the theme of this year's concert format. ;\vas reproduced by Sanford artist Ashby Jones who painted a poster of three hot air balloons hi center a wall behind the head ;lahlc. Bouquets of brightly col­ ored balloons were suspended Irom the celling. Tables were decorated with i he music staff running the center of the white cloths with black music notes scattered at random on the cloths. The head table, centered with a triangular pink floral arrangement, ac­ cented by hurricane lam ps burning pink candles. A pink, white and black color scheme was carried out in the table appointments and decor. Members of the SCCA Board of Directors supplied their favorite culinary specialties to comple­ ment the catered entree to com- plete an elegant buffet dinner with background piano music played by Jim Thomas. Rubyc King was chairman of the dinner assisted by a host of SCCA Board members and other community volunteers. Annette Wing, president of SCCA, served as the msitress of cerem onies, and introduced various guests and committee chairman. Sanord Mayor Bettyc Smith, a former SCCA president. Issued a proclamation to Annette from the City of Sanford pro­ claiming this week as Seminole Community Concert Week In Sanford. Ona Lou llondrum of Atlanta, representing Community Con­ certs, D ivision o f Colum bia Artists Inc., New York, N.Y.. spoke on the purpose of the community concerts explaining that the Community Concert Plan brings a distinguished and exciting scries to approximately 700 cities In the United States and Canada. Mrs. Hondrum reminded the association workers that mem­ bership in the plan entitles subscribers to attend concerts In any city belonging to the Com­ munity Concert Plan, at no extra charge.Thus, membership in the local SCCA will be honored at unlimited concnerts. not Just in the Srmlnole association. Craig Orseno, m em bership chairman, reported on the pro­ gress of the drive. For Informa­ tion on m em bership in the association and season's sub­ scriptions. call him at 331-7606. or Annette Wing, at 322-5134. The Board of Managers of the Woman's Club of Sanford will launch the 1985-86 Woman's Club season with a membership coffee, from 10.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.. at the W om an’ s Club building, 309 S. Oak Avenue. The coffee will be the first club event at the newly renovated and decorated clubhouse which underwent an extensive facelift this summer. Members are asked to bring guests w ho are p rospective members. For Information, call Martha Yancey.. The Central Florida Quitters Guild will hold its m onthly meeting at 7.30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 26. at the First Baptist Church. 519 S. Park Ave.. San­ ford. Marilyn Buffmirc o f Village Qulltworks. Rockledge. will be the guest lecturer. New Members are welcome. Seminole High School Class of 1966 will hold a planning and organizational meeting meeting for the 20th class reunion at 7.30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 25 in Room 411 at Semtnole High School. According to Sarah Lyon, all classmates are asked to attend to present Ideas and set a date for the reunion and locate missing class members. Ari auditioned and was accepted as a member and soloists of the prestigious Radio City Music Hall ballet Co. She remained at Radio city for eight years reaching Ballet captain status at the end of her third year. It was during her career at Radio City that Arl married. Shw and her husband later formed "T h e Academy of DAnce Arts" In New York City. Arl leaches master classes at Walt Disney World and has taught at the Royal School of Dance and at Southern Ballet Theatre. Half-Sisters Envious Of Mom's Other Child DEAR ABBY: I am the mother f four lovely daughters. The Idest Is 11. i’ll call her Agnes, /hen Agnes was 3. her father led. Two years later 1 remared. Every summer, the parents f my first husband take Agnes »r a month. Their son was their nly child, and Agnes is their nlv grandchild. So fur Agnes has seen DIscyland. Hawaii. Mexico, and lurope. My husband and I unuot afford to take our other hree children on trips like that, nd they are understandably nvlousund resentful. I'm sure with all the divorces, leal ha and remarriages, this Is a otnmon problem. If you or,any if your readers have a solution, ’cl appreciate knowing It. TORN DEAR TORN; What are your illernalives? To deny Agnes hose e x o tic trips with her [randparcnls in order to avoid M ing envied by her half-sisters? Cot fair to Agnes. To ask the grandparents to ake one of the half-sisters along -very year In the interest of a m lly u n ity ? R a th e r p r e ­ sumptuous. It would be very lencrous If they were to offer, tmt that Idea would have ro iriglnute with them. Readers? Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: I'm a married woman with three sons. After l had m y seco n d c h ild , m y husband (1*11 call him Micky) started to go out on me. so to get e v e n . 1 c a lle d up m y old boyfriend (I'll call him Sam) and Blarted up with him again. Sam was also married, but had no children. Well, I ended up pregnant. I'm not sure the baby Is Sam's because I was also sleeping with Micky, but the baby looks more like Sam than Micky. Micky thinks the baby Is his. Sam was sure the baby was his. He said he loved me and wanted to divorce his wife and marry me. That meant I would have to divorce Micky and prob­ ably lose m y older sons, and I couldn't do it. Anyway. Sain became so up­ set. he killed himself. 1 feel terrible about this, but 1 am wondering If I should tell Sam's WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES AND FLOOR COVERINGS Pet Photo Contest Winners Named CHOOSE FROM AN EXCITING SELECTION OF COLORS AND TEXTURES FREE HEAVY PAD ii 14 m. Humane Society’s Pet Photo Contest winners have been chosen from more than 300 photos received. THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC. Prizes will be awarded to the winners on Oct. 16 at 1 p.m. at the shelter on County Home Road In Sanford. Others, who sent entries, may pick their photos up at the shelter after Sept. 15. Calendars will be available by mid-October at $6 each plus tax and postage. All profits from this project will benefit the animals at the humane society shelter. 2927 S. NWV. 17-92, SANFORD In Tht Csntsr Mali - Suits H A 321-8579 Fri 19-5:30; f a t 10-2*0; CfcttO W< y T r Y r T T r r T T r r ifT r n r T ^ «r r r r r r r r r r m " r r r r r r n r ; I TODAY’S DREAMS ARE TOMORROWS REALITIES... WE MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE! The winners arc: "M ittens" Gchr. Longwood; "B ill E. G oale” Bohannon, Winter Springs; ' ' S u m m e r " Moorhead, Oviedo; "In d ia" Moore, Geneva; "C h ab lls" Davids, Maitland; "M orris" Kann, Fern Park; "B e a r” Bennett. Port Orange; "M a x " C ain , D elton a; " C o r e y , " "B e a r" and "O liv e r" Patch e tt. L o n g w o o d ; " B e a " Campion, Rlvervlew; "M in d y" Byrnes, Longwood and "W h aler" Mestan, Alta­ monte Springs. PLEASE YOUR For Information, call Sarah, 323-7067; or Venisha. 574-1547. Ballet Guild Calls Auditions Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnolc will conduct auditions Saturday. Sept. 28. at 12.30 p.m. for d a n cers to form th e 1985-86 co m p a n y . Auditions will be held at the School of Dance Arts. 2560 Elm Ayve.. Sanford. For Information on auditions, call the BGS artistic Instructors, Valerie Weld or Miriam W righ t. 323-1900. . Auditions will be conducted by Art Bloustcln who was born In Boston and it was there tlint she fell In love with "the dance." Site studied with E. Virginia Williams, founder and artistic director or the Boston Ballet Company. H.r.10 Photo by Tommy Vincont Concerts scheduled are The Myron Florcn Orchestra. Nov. 12; Empire Brass. Jan. 28; and Romberg Remembered. May 8. Subscriptions are $17.50, adult; $35.00, couple; and $40.00. fam­ ily. All concerts will be held at 8 p m., at Lake Mary High School. The works of two prominent Sanford artists. Helen Hickey a n d E .B . S t o w e , w i l l be spotlighted In a forthcoming art exhibit at the Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library, according to Mildred M. Caskey, curator. The date is to be announced. " M u s ic In the A i r " was the them e of the Seminole C o m m u n ity Concert Association m em bership d rive dinner. R ubye K ing, from left, dinner ch a irm a n , and Leo K ing, 5 C C A patrons' ch airm an , welcom e the C o m m u n ity Concerts re p re s e n ta tiv e , Ona Lou H o n d ru m , from A tlanta, who has been in Sanford this week assisting w ith the local d rive . A n n B ris s o n , fro m left, president of the W o m an 's Club of Sanford Inc, M arth a Y a n c e y , and E m y Bill address invitations to the club's m em bership coffee. parents that my youngest child could be their grandchild. Sam was their only son. MADE A MISTAKE DEAR MADE: Since the baby could be your husband's, you'd be wise to assume It Is. To share your suspicions with S a m 's parents could cause more pro­ blems than It would solve. DEAR ABBY; Your advice to "Ready to Scream." whose good friend came to visit with two undisciplined youngsters, sounded good, but have you ever tried It? (You suggested having plenty of toys and coloring books to keep the kids busy so they wouldn't tear the house apart.) I tried that years ago, and this Is what happened. Although toys and coloring books were at­ tractive and plentiful, the kids still preferred to pester their mothers, whining. Interrupting, showing ofT, wandering around, pulling desk drawers open, ask­ ing for a drink of water — anything to get attention. Eventually my problem solved Itself. The kids grew up. got married and are now raising their own crop of pests. Now at last I can visit with their mothers and enjoy their company. YOUR FAN IN COLUMBUS TRADE IN SALE _ TraO* Is Tsar OMWater C-OitHwr I (School o f ^Dance S&rts W$ WIN Giv$ You Up To R E G IS T E R N O W ! *io o °° BALLET - TAP • JAZZ - MUSICAL COMEDY Towards A Now Wstor CHILDREN - TEENS - ADULTS B egin ner T h ru A d van ced CALL FOR INFORMATION OR STOP BY “HEYCVUMUH HAMI” 904-734-3784 •*•*" 2560 ELM AVE. SANFORD 323-1900. ! U DIRECTORS: MIRIAM RYE WRIGHT • VALERIE RYE WELD u u u u u j i m um 0 m utt h m m iu t if f m ii im m ...vliti+'uL-jptBridget Deere is Wearing A 3 Piece ‘electric* blue raw silk Joanie Char ensemble, Aigner Boots and Liz Claiborne Hat. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 116 W est First St. Historic Downtown Ssnford �4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Sunday, Sepl. 37, 1985 NOT CIEALLY..OUR OLD CAR CAN GO ANOTWER 5 0 ,0 0 0 Mll.ES t IF IT FELL OUT " IN S U R E . . ' OF A SPACE SHUTTLE i r " HOROSCOPES What The Day Will Bring... by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y ITfe PRETTY GOOP, EXCEPT FOR THE JOKE THIS 15 A REAL C USH Y JOB YOU HAVE IM THE LIGHTHOUSE, CHARLIE EVERYOKIE W H O passes yells, ''B L A S T O FF!" A. - t o - ^ by Art Sansom BEAUTIFUL WEATHER WE'RE HAVlUfr! (A L L OF A S U C C 6 H HOU'REA FARTHER 2 A R C H IE by Bob Montana r WONDER IF THIS MOV\S is b e a l l v , S C A R Y .' M 0N S ?54 M O I/ / & |J U G 'S COM INS/WAS T he OUT... I 'L L U M O V lE A S X HIM / J S C A «V , JUG7 TTTTC T 7 T T P -P ( 9-1 EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider r n J0 1 r <- M E A t s YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 23. 1985 What you already have going for you Is better than you think. It will prove rewarding In the year ahead if you mukc the most of It. Don't Implement changes for change's sake. " " X ------------------ * r*l / T J -I 3 MR. MEN AND L IT T L E M ISS by Hargreaves A Sailers iVE NEVER we?N /VVPRE THAN A FEW PENNIES F7*=VA , &L0T/MACHINES, BUT O TO P A T r FEEL. L U C K Y f J A C K P O T 7) ’\ C s 5 5 i\ *1 Q i -g-xi by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY 'HE B53T1WiMS ABOJT 1H£ 5 inS£2B?£A0 MAM| m a r a t h o n 5 P NO-2£ £ N O J S ^ ... - ^ ^ - f r J ’ V ia LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A l­ though your Intentions will be good today, you may lack the follow-through needed to honor com m itm en ts you m ake to others. Make your word your bond. Trying to patching up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might lake to make the rela­ tionship work. To get yours, mall $2 to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| It could prove wise today not to mix socially with an Individual who has been previously de­ ceitful. This person Is still as wily as ever. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be extra mindful of your possessions today If you have to go lo an unfamiliar pari of town. Put your packages In the trunk and lock your car. H E 5A<D T H E R E W AS A F IN E t I N E B E TW E E N FA N TA SY AND R E A LITY ; %UT T w a s n 't SO r e w h a t h e M EA N T ONTiL I GOT Q TH A vts B lL L , 9 . 11 G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis WHAT’S THE MATTER, GARFIELP? ^ V O U GOT TWO LEF^T FELT? y V / t h e S L - y - r P ' Y TRUTH < r SB (c)ieS9 by SEA Inc CANCER (June 21-July 22) Solutions can be found today to clear up a m atter that has caused you a degree of unrest. The answers at which you arrive will eliminate the problem. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you feel a strong Impulse to contact a certain person today, by all means do what your intuition directs. He or she may have important news. rassed. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Be extra prudent and cautious In Investm ent situations today. Don't Jump Into anything where the facts can't be verified. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A business associate may say yes today to something you request Just to get you ofT his back. However, he's not apt to follow through. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless you're absolutely sure you know what you're talking about. It's best today not to give others Instructions on how something should be done. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Fi­ nancial decisions shouldn't be made today without knowing what It will cost you in dollars and cents. Do some homework before spending. CELEBRITY CIPHER CataOfflyCipbar cryptogram* art craatadfromquotation* bylantou* pace**, paat andpraaant taco irttar mth* Cipnar aland* tor anothar Toddy* t*j» 0aquas I by CONNIE WIENER "IUWLW E 8 KI OGOBIMDA ... T Q V 8W HW QHAW ." NW HMLIJ MEQFV — KOEW IQ VOQP M O O Q 8 FI QtUWLYDK W WTWAJF OF IUW XQL DIK KMFW Y M 8VU. PREVIO U S SOLUTION: " A sublime faith in human imbecility has seldom led those who cherish 11 astray.*' — Havelock Ellis. Q \ HoRT6 / ^ rJ WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby When the dummy was spread on the table, declarer was very happy with his prospects for bringing In the slum. On the opening lead he played the spade Jack from dummy. With Hast showing out. problems Im­ mediately arose. Declarer ruffed a diamond, trumped a heart In dummy, cashed the spade aee and ruffed another diamond hark to Ids hand. He drew the remaining trumps with his K-Q and then tried the club finesse. East won the queen and led a diamond to his partner's aee lor down one. Declarer had a better play available. The favorable location 9A i 1HASUrwiadf•*ij*a6ynducRlaMe by T. K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S 'iH E G W C O C H frP HAJAGfflEEPX) i* 92 by Bob Thaves PSYCHIATRIST SEBVOLI- statements. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do everything you can today to help the deserving, but. by the same token, keep your guard up so that you're not taken In by one with devious motives. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be careful today not to be drawn Into the complicated affairs of a friend, especially If he or she has a financial problem. A RIES (March 21-April 19) Som eone with whom you're presently acquainted might be less than he or she pretends to be. Evaluate your associations c a r e fu lly so you w o n 't be misused. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) A person on whom you're depen­ ding may not be in a position to assist you today. Don't make him or her feed ondiilv embar- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is not a good day to tel) tali tales or exaggerate your ac­ complishments. An unbelieving listener might pin you down and make you attempt to verify your FR A N K A N D E R N E S T CFM P4V?6 4» MO PROBLEM 5 ________ % YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPT. 22, 1088 Your leadership qualities will he more pronounced than ever In the year ahead. Operations that you originate or personally manage will work out favorably, VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Be especially attentive to the sug­ gestions today of people who know how to make money. The tips they provide could also turn a tidy profit for you. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Beginning today, you will have direct control over a situation where people other than yourself always called the shots. Make the most of It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov,22) Conditions are rather unusual today: good things could come (o you w ithout exp en d in g toe much effort. Ride the tide. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Regardless of early appear­ ances. be hopeful today con­ cerning the outcome of events. Your optimism will eventually be Just tiled. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jun. 19) Something of Importance that you accomplish will have fringe benefits. However, the 40 DOWN bonus portion might not be immediately apparent. 1 Stolen property 51 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 2 Shield boss 54 Situations may arise today that 3 Became larger will put your faith to a test. 4 Personal Victory will be yours, however. If weapon 0119 vou do not waver In your beliefs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Imagination, coupled with Initia­ not treat lightly any ideas you tive. Is a profitable combination gel today that you think can fo r y o u t o d a y . P u t y o u r help advanee your work or moneymaking Ideas Into action. career. Your thoughts are con­ ARIES (March 21 -April 19) structive. so take positive steps lo implement them. Today you'll be able to win supporters to a cause you're GEM INI (May 21-June 20) presently championing. Start People you know’ socially urc putting the rigid people together likely to disclose valuable in­ because It could prove to be a formation to you today. They winning combination. may tell you things they are TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) Do reluctant to talk about toothers. H j 1 r Iteef T H E B O R N LO SER Answer to Previous Puule 5 Map within s map ODD D O D D 6 Irritated 1 Carries with E 7 Author Fleming difficulty 8 South American S 3, Roman plaint 8 Craving 9 River in the 12 Biblical king Congo T Y C 13 Depression ini10 Break short tials B E A 11 Acrid 14 Singer Horne A T T 19 Female ruff 15 Son of Ruth R 1 A 20 Applies frosting 16 Coin of Japan 22 Protuberance 17 Wing-shaped _H _l_ 23 Slipped 18 W ai high _V _A 8 R A Y 24 Nobody 20 Incompetent 25 First-rate (2 _L _P A S E N 21 Of age |Lat.. G wdi.) _0 _N _L T 1 M E ebbr.) ODD DOG 26 Force 22 Sgt. GGG 27 Ukraino city 37 Buy in advance 44 Trap door 23 Type of drum 28 Author of G 3B Rider Haggard 45 Dean Martin's 26 Deer hide "Picnic” novel D 30 Jacquard nickname 29 Coastal 40 Turkish decree ODD 31 Hata {si.| 46 Anglo-Saxon projection 41 Wild plum 32 Chemical suffix □ G GD •lave 31 Bewildered 42 Bare 33 Suburban □ 47 At hand 34 Malicioui look 43 Wile ol restaurant GGGG Cuchulain 49 Actress □ Claire 35 Roped 34 Sola D 1 2 10 3 • n 1 a 35 Lower appendegea 11 114 36 Moat profound 36 Holds on to 1ft 1S 117 39 Soak flax i« IS JO 40 Jeaua monogram >1 22 41 Curl the lip 44 Porcelain 23 14 IS IS 48 Wad 49 Retiremant plan 30 1* (abbr.) ij 2* 50 French river 51 Concert halls 30 22 52 Sign of assent 53 City in Sicily 40 1* 54 Macabre 41 41 4J 55 Monkey 56 Active person ACROSS by Chic Young I W e tfH E vMUULPi tWEMWiLL HE W E M E T 1/"AT NOON TDMOWOkVCSXHV UPON SIGMAL PEAK; He H4$ A PAIR OF RIN0CULAK5, . C J . »- .1 of the queen of clubs Is only a 50-50 proposition, but the odds are better than two to one that the clubs in the defenders’ hands will divide 3-2. Declarer needed to took far enough ahead lo make a slightly unnatural play. Alter lie has won the Jack ol spades, the right play is for him to lead a low club from dummy at once. Whatever happens next, declarer Is home free, unless East or West can rulf the second round of clubs. Declarer ran ruff a diamond, ruff a heart, cash the spade aee and trump a diamond hack to tits hand. Now after he has picked up West’s trumps, he ran run the club suit, having sidestepped the risky club fi­ nesse. A N N IE J WAS WATCH IN', HUCHY/ LOOMETC? LIME Yt A N ' Y 0U 8 PAP'LL PE ABLE T'WORM THINGS OUT.' NORTH ♦ A J3 M l -II V-- ♦ QB 6 5 J ♦AKJS4 WEST ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ EAST 109 87 K 10 8 5 A 10 3 10B ♦-•• V J 94 32 ♦ K J 97 4 +4)96 SOUTH ♦ KQ6&42 V AQ7 6 ♦ **• ♦ 7 32 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pau 2♦ 3a sa Pau Pau Pau South ta av sa Pau Opening lead: ♦ to by Leonard S tarr HELLO?- CM, YES, MR. WARPOCHS.' ANNIE IS RIGHT HERE* �E v n ln g ^ e r a Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 22, 1985— JC Al & Pauline Lindstrom TONIGHT'S TV ^ T U B fU L V AFTERNOON 10:30 HL (35) BOB NEWHART CD(B) NtOHT GALLERY 2:00 01) ( 3 ! ) MOVIE "P rl»o n e r» 01 T h . lO »l U niverM " (1983) K *y Lsni. Richard Hatch. An elecln ciin mu»t *a ve a TV r e p o r t* Irom a cruel warlord when the two are transport­ ed Into another dimension 0 (10) IT S EVERYBODY’S BUSlNESS ( D ( I ) MOVIE "Slarcrash " (1979) Marioe Gortner. Caroline Munro. A space heroine and an a ce navigator com b the gala iy In search ol an evil Count's hidden lair 2:30 0 ) (10) T S EVERYBODY'S BUSl. NESS 3:00 ( D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL 0 < 10) PRESENTE 3:30 CD O COLLEGE FO O TB ALL Georgia at Clemson CD (10) TONY BRO W N ’8 JOURNAL The movement toward econom ic developm ent In the black communi­ ty and the impact ol black women on the nation's econom y (11 CIMARRON STRIP 4:00 0 (1 ) MOVIE "The Odd C ouple" (1968) Jack Lem m on W alter Matthau Two divorced men with conflicting personalities decide to share an apartment in New York City 11) (33) CHIPS ( D ( 10) SO LA R ENERGY CD ( I ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:30 S> (10) PRIMING THE PRODUC­ TIVITY ENGINE 5:00 ILL(38) DUKES OF HAZZARD 8) (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN g 1 1 FUMIN' WITH ORLANDO W1LSON (D O )S T R E E T HAWK r e v ie w 5:30 CD 110) W ALL STREET WEEK 5:35 92 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 11:00 O l i l ( l O 0 Q NEWS (IJJ (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE CD(8)HONEYM OONERS 11:15 11 BASEBALL A tlsnti San Diego Padres ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hosts Mr T and Hulk Hogan Guests the C om m odores ("N ightshift.” "Animal Instinct"). (R) (1 ) O MOVIE "Murder In T e ia s " (Pari 2 ot 2)1981) Farrah Fawcett. Sam Elliott LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Interviews with R o g ­ er Moore. Tanya Roberts, Julio Igiesias. Esther Williams. Charlene Tilton. Constance Towers |R) (L I (35) MOVIE "Thai Champion­ ship Season" (1982) Bruce Dern, Slacy Keach CD ( • ) M T V VID EO M U S IC AW AROS From Radio City Music Hall in New York. I he yeer's best vi­ deos are recognised with awards for per I or ma nee. special effects, choreography and behind-Ihe-camera work Host Eddie Murphy. En­ tertainment by Pat Benatar, Sting. Tears lor Fears. John Cougar Mellencamp. Hall & O ales and the Eurylhmics CD O 6:05 0 1 WRESTLING 6:30 0 ® N B C NEWS 7:00 0 ( 4 ) DANCE FEVER (Jr O HEE HAW Guests Eule Hank Thompson. Stan Freese, the Girlstown Band (IJ O SOLID GOLD Host Oionne Warwick Guests Mac Dans. Jack Wagner. Paul Young. John Parr, Maurice White. Sylvia. Five Star. Jett Altman Icom edyl (111 (3 8 )BUCK ROGERS 0 ( « l S U R V IV A L "T h e A m u in g w orm Ol B p id eri" Borne ol the most unusual spiders, selected Irom a range ol thousands ot ditterertt species, are discussed Q CD ( • ) DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE When a brash and unottbodoi cop (Michael Brandon) Irom »lew York transfers lo a Scotland Yard undercover unit, he encounters conflicts with his well-bred British partner IGlynis Barber) O® 7:30 FLORIDA'S WATCHING 6:00 O r 4 OIMME A BREAK Nell takes t |Ob as a singer on a cruise ship lo help the Kaniskit pay otl the m ort­ g a g e but. while on board, her for­ mer husband Tony reveals a stun­ ning secret (Part 1 ol 2) ( j ) O AIRWOLF An old Iriend ol Hawke's retires alter 20 years ol dedicated government service, then mysteriously turns on the Firm, p o s­ ing s dangerous new threat (R ) > HOLLYWOOD BEAT (Pram•era) Undercover cops Nick McCaiten and Jack R edo use a number ol disguises and rafy on a network ol neighborhood contacts to wipe out crime in Tinseltown Stars Jack Scaiia and Jay A covone g <11 (38) LUCKY LUKE Ammatad Cowboy Lucky Luka — along with his faithful d o g Bush week and lussy horse Jolly Jumper - sets Out to capture the notorious bank-robbing Dalton lamity 0 <10) PROFILES OF NATURE 1 1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Wast Vir­ ginia at Maryland l » MOVIE A Caribbean M ys­ tery (1963) Helen Hayes. Barnard Hughes Based an Agatha Christie novel Vacationing amateur sleuth Miss Jane Marpte bakes her a d­ vancing years and support-hosea n d o ilo rd s appearance as she shrewdly deals with a com ptai web ot cold-blooded murders a CD 8 3Q 0 1 4 F A C T ! OF LIFE Mrs Garrett and the girls hire a happy-go-lucky contractor (G eorge Clooney) to rebuild a new business on the former site ot Edna s Edibles (Part 2 ot 31 & (10) ARTHUR C. C LAR KE 'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 6:00 O ® QOLOEN GIRLS While at­ tending a wedding. Dorothy (B e t Arthur |confronts her ei-husband ® O MOVIE "U sed C ars" (I9 6 0 ) Kurt Russell Jack Warden Atler the owner o l a bankrupt car shop dies, his em ployees try lo cover up his dem ise to prevent his wealthy car-dealer brother Irom inheriting the business |R) 0 (10) SOUNOBTAGE Marshall Cranshaw s perform ance includes "S o m e Day. Som e W ay" and "M ary Anne " 0 6:30 ® 227 Mary's teen -age daugh­ ter Brenda IRegm a King) seeks a d ­ vice from a worldly tnand ID 0 LIME STREET (Prem iere) London-based insurance investiga­ tor James Grayson Culver teams up with a British partner lo e ip k x e e series o l cases lor one ol Great Britain a largest insuring agencies Stars Robert Wagner and John Standing g O MOVIE "Satan Never Sleeps (1962) William Holden. France Nuyen dll (38) MOVIE I t (38) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) D OCTOR W HO CD (•> TALES 1:30 B>g House U S A " II956I Broderick Crawford. Ralph Meeker 2:00 92 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS (8) MOVIE The House Thai Scream ed" (1971) Lilk Palmer, John Moulder Brown 3:00 (D Q MOVIE Satan’s School For Girts ' (1973| Roy Thmnes. Kate Jackson ILL (35) MOVIE the Very Thought Ot You" (1944) Dennis Morgan. El­ eanor Parker 1 1 NIGHT TRACKS 3:45 Island Ol Lost W om ­ en ' (1959) Jett Richards. Venetia Stevenson 4:00 11 NIGHT TRACKS SUNDAY MORNING 5:00 <D O AGRICULTURE U S A. 1 !) (38) NEWS 11 NIGHT TRACKS ( D ( * ) THE AVENGERS 5:30 ( D O ESSENCE 6:00 ( J ) O LA W AND YOU ID VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION I I ) (35) IMPACT 11 NEWS CD (8) FOCUS O 6:30 O ( 2 1FLORIDA'S WATCHINO . 1 ) 0 SPECTR UM I D O MOVIE ' Charlie C h a n Th e Red O rego n" (1949) Sidney To le r. Benson Fong Charlie Chan gets ' help from his chauffeur m solving a battling myslary 1 L (35) W.V. G RAN T 11 W ORLD TOM ORROW CD (8) JACKSON FIVE 7:00 O l 4 j 2 ' 8 C O M PAN Y ROBERT SCHULLER II £ (38) W OODY WOODPECKER 11 IT IS WRITTEN CD (8) JAMES ROBISON (DO 7:30 0 (4 ) HARMONY AND GRACE 11) (38) PO RKY PIG 11 SUNDAY FUNNIES CD (8| W.V. GRANT 8:00 0 ( 4 . VOICE OF VICTORY ( WORLD TOM ORROW ( D O BOB JONES (LlJ (35| BUGS B U N N Y AND FRIENOS CD (10) SESAME STREET (R ) g 11 ALVIN SHOW CD (8) SUPERFRIENDS DO O 1:00 ® Q NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at New Orleans Saints ILive) Q WRESTLING 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish R M " A com edy o f er­ rors is set in motion when Flurry, (ealous o l Bernard Shute’s atten­ tions to Sally K n oi, sells Shute a dangerous mare (Part 3 o l 6 l | R ) g CD 0 ( 4 8UNDAY MASS i D O DAY OF DISCOVERY <D O O RA L ROBERTS I t (35) TOM AND JERRY 1 1 BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (8) FUNTASTtC W ORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA 6:00 C l 4 WORLD TOMORROW (1 ) O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled profile o l author Colleen McCullough, summer theater camp lor the daal in Bays Town. N eb CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 1 !) (38) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 8:30 0 ( 3 ) VIBRATIONS ( D O PR O /CO N I t ! (3 8 )PINK PANTHER f f l (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA 8:35 92 ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 O C 3 )M U P P £ T 8 ( 7 J O IT 18 WRITTEN OT (35) Q.I. JOE: PYRAM ID OF DARKNESS Animated The toy a c­ tion tiguie com es to tile in this a d­ venture detailing I he continuing battle ot the G I Joe team against the evil forces ol COBRA 0 (10) MAGIC OF W ATERCOLOR3 0 ( I ) DAVID COPPERFIELO Ani­ mated This Charles Dickens classic tells the tale ol a boy who survives a tumultuous childhood alter hia par­ ents die g 10:05 3 1 OOOO NEWS 10:30 ® WRESTLING HEALTH MATTERS CD O FIRST B APTIST CHURCH 0 ( 1 0 ) ALOHA CHINA SO 10:35 9 1 MOVIE The Marcus-Nelson Murders" (1973) Telly Savelas. M eijoe Gortner When a black ghetto teen-ager is pinned lor two buarre murders he didn't commit, a police detective trie* to tmd the real murderer O 11:00 (3 ) THIRTY MINUTES 0 ( 1 0 ) NEW TECH TIMES 11:30 0 ® B O M Y BOWDEN ( D O FACE T N I NATION CD O THIS WEEK WITH DAVtO BRINKLEY 0 (10) OOURMET COOKING 0 |8) CAROL BURNED AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® an. 1:30 0 ® THE DOOR IS A LW AY 8 OPEN Waylon Jennings is Joined by Willie Nelson. Hank W»kams Jr., Roger Miller. Kris Knstolterson. Jessi Colter. G eorge Jones and oth­ ers m this musical tribute lo the late Sue Brewer, a Nashville woman who befriended aspiring singers and songwutars 1:40 9 1 MOVIE "T h e Last Sunset" (1961) Rock Hudson. Kirk Douglas A woman is pursued by three men during a M e iico -to -T eia s cattle drive CD O MEET THE PRESS 2:00 BASEBALL At press time. ABC tied tentatively scheduled Montreal C ip os at St. Lout* Cardi­ nals or New York Yankees at Balti­ more Orioles (Live) 11 (38) MOVtE The Front P a g e " (t974| Jack Lem m on. W alter Matthau A lough city editor and a lopnotch reporter cover the execu ­ tion ol a convicted cop-killer. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORM ANCES "D ance In America Balanchine Celebrates Stravinsky" Three bal­ lets choreographed by G eorge Balanchine in honor of Igor Stravin­ sky's ‘ 00th birthday -- "A g o n " "Variations ' and "P ersep h on e" — are performed by the New York City Ballet |R) 0 (8) FAR PAVILIONS A British otticer (Ben Cross) returns to India where he had been raised by a Hin­ du nurse lollowmg his parents’ death Th eie. he unespectedly m eets his childhood Iriend. Prin­ cess An full (Amy Irving), who's about lo enter into an arranged marriage (Part 1 ot 3) 3:30 0 ® N F L '« 8 0 (10) DORIS CHASE: PO RTRAIT O F AN ARTIST A survey o l the 30year career o f the painter, sculptor, designer and video artist 460 O (4 ) NFL FO O TBALL Kansas City Chiefs at Miami Dotphms (Live) ® O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco 49ers at Los A ngeles Raiders (Livel 11 (38) B J / L O S O 0 {io)M usiciNmie 1 1 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves el Ssn D iego Padres (Live) 0 (8) MOVIN' ON 5 :0 0 (D BEST O f NFL FOLLIES A look st som e o f the mors comical plays and happenings on the NFL gridiron, including uneipurgeled comments over the microphones by hsad coaches 9 1 (38) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) FIRING LINE Where Are W e Headed m Nicaragua?" Guests: Dr Manuel AUugaray. a volunteer who treats wounded Contras In Honduras, coordinator ol public re­ lations tor Latin America and the Caribbean. O tto Reich 0 ( 8 | S TAR SEARCH O 6:05 91 TRACK AND FIELD Japan / U SA /USSR 0 ) Q C RAZY LIKE A FOX Harry tries to tmd Harrison's old college chum, a popular author who may have been kidnapped alter writing an eipose of organised crime In S in Francisco |R) 0 (10) M YSTERYI 'Rumpole Of The Bailey" Rumpole confronts the old boy network when he delends a couple accused ol blackmail and operating a brothel (R | q 10:00 0 ) o TRAPPER JOHN, M O. Jack­ pot initiates an inquiry alter he sees a nurse leave a seriously injured p a ­ tient alone during the chaos at the hospital following a bus accident (R) 0 (10) MA8TERPIECE THEATRE "T h e Irish R M ” Y eales's preten­ tious cousin Basil arrives. Flurry re­ commends a visit to distant Hare Is­ land. and the Major is trapped by bootleggers (P a r t 4 o l 6 ) ( R i g (7 ) O ABC NEWS g 7:00 O ® PUNKY BREWSTER Mike (T K Cartel I helps Punky persuade her triends to help build a tree- ( D O 80 MINUTES ( D O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT O R N O R A look at (he w orld’s oidesl copy ol the Bible, a man whose hobby is rescuing bees, new proce­ dures in knee surgery. |R| g 1 ) ' (38) FAME At the outset ol sum­ mer vacation. Cleo reminisces with friends belore moving lo California with her family. (10) A U STM CITY LIMITS Bonme Raitt sings "G reen Light" and songs Irom her album "Tongu e m G roove " The LeAoi Brothers per­ form "Rockin' D addy" and "B ig Time Operator " 0 I I ) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Bafora she m oves to a retire­ ment home, a burdensome grand­ mother leeches her lamity what It'S kfcelo grow old 0 7:05 91 WRESTLING 0® 7:30 SILVER SPO O NS Rick w or­ rits about losing his independence attar giving his girlfriend a promise ring 0(81 NIGHTGALLERY 0® 8:00 MOVIE "Earth's Final Fury" (1980) Paul Newman. Jacqueline Bisset An erupting volcano on a South Seas island threatens the kves ol a wildcatter, a hotel m ag­ nate and hundreds o f others at a newly opened vacation ratorl (R ) Si O MURDER, SHE WROTE Murder strikes when bus passen­ gers including Jessica and Sheritl Tupper, are isolated at a roadside diner during ■ (e m tlo r m .(R | g CD EMMY AWAROS Uv9 from the C ivic Auditorium in Pasadena. Cebl John Forsythe, Mary Tyler M oore and Mario Thomas are among I he guests at the Academ y of Television Arts and Science s 37th annual cerem onies honoring individuals and programs lor the 1984-85 prime-tuna TV season g (U ) (21) FARM A O From tha Umrersity ol Hbnois at Champaign, coun­ try and pop recording artists par- O Service, inc. Certified 9:05 n ^M echanic 01 HAZEL 9:30 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O JOKER'S WILD Port of Sanford Building 202 P.O. Box 396 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 0 ( 8 ) MY THREE SONS 9:35 0 1 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 ( 4 1YOUR N U M B E R 'SU P S HOUR MAGAZINE O O (D BARNABY JONES 0 1 (35) BIG VALLEY 0 (10) ELECTRIC C O M PAN Y (R ) 0 (8) CARO L BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 10:05 01 m o v ie 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ( 1 0 ) 3 - 2 - 1 CONTACT g 0 ( 8 ) ODO COUPLE 11:00 0® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O PRICE IS RIGHT (? ) o THREE'S A CROWD (R ) 9 < (38) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ( 8 ) IRONSIDE 11:30 0 ® SCRABBLE (D ALL-STAR B UTZ 0 (10) FLORIOASTYLE O 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. AFTERNOON O ® MIDOAY 1)000 NEWS 91 (38) BEWITCHED 10:35 91 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 O ® (3 ) O ( D O n e w s 9 1 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY W OflLO 0 CD (I ) HONEYMOONS AS 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with author Ste­ phen King ( f l O MOVIE "Sunset Limousine" (1963) John Rater, Susan Dey. (D AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews "P len ty " |Meryl Streep. Sting) "Creator" (Peter O'Toole, Marie! Hemingway) 11 (38) HAWAII FtVE-0 0 (8) MOVIE "In Broad Daylight" (1971) Richard Boone. Suranne Pieshette 0 11:35 0 (10) NATURE OF THINQ8 (M O N) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (1 0 1 MYSTERYI (WED) ) (10) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) JACOB BRONOWSKI: UFE ANO LEGACY (FRJ) 91 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (THU) 0 (8) MANNIX 12:05 12:00 CD O START OF SOMETHING BX) Host Steve Allen looks at how suc­ cessful people and popular things got started This week Cher, S id ­ ney Sheldon. Esther Williams. Dorn DeLuise. Stave Kanaly. "T h e Ed SuMivan Show." the yo-yo. the d e ­ partment store |R| 1:00 DAY8 OF OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN 91 (38) DICK VAN 0YKE 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE (MON, TUE. THU) 0 (10) THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE 1:05 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "T h e Black R ose 11950) Tyrone Power. Orson Weftea. 0 (SI SOUL TRAM 1.-05 (D O 2:00 ( D O C S S NEWS NK3HTWATCH 2:05 9 2 LARRY JONES 2-35 92' WORLD A T LARGE 3:00 3:10 d) O (D O C A P f T O L 11 (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MNOVATION (MON) (10) MAGIC OF ON. P AM O N G (WED) 0 ((10) 10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY I (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) MOVIE "T h e Southern Star" (1969) G eorge Segal. Ursula An­ dress 0 ® SANTA BARBARA (D O G U IO IN O LIGHT CDO GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (38) 8COOSY DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIOASTYLE 0 ( 1 ) CARE BEARS 3:05 3:30 92 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS (MON-WED, FRI) 92) LUCY SHOW 4:00 Thursday, September 26th B B b S 3:15 91 AGRICULTURE U.8JL *■ east | B ° cean $r R ESTA U R A N T! & LOUNGE Featuring . • .Chinese Cuisine And Specializing In Cantonese* Szechuan* and Mandarin Styles 8 3:00 9 1 H O G AN'S HEROES ty u u td 6 fie * U * tq \ 2:00 a ® ANOTHER WORLO ( D O ONE UFE TO UVE 9)1(38} AMOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED) 0 (10) WORLD CHESS CHAM PIOHSH«P(THU> 0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRI) 2:30 MORE RCAL PEOPLE 831-3400 *1 AS THE WORLO TURN8 11 (38) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 33) J M M Y S W A Q G A R T 1:30 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr, Longwood, F L 32750 1:30 (D o O ® AMERICA Scheduled actor Michael J. F o », Dr. Ruth Westheimer, "Miami Vice" star Don Johnson 11 (M l CHICO ANO THE MAN O N S.R. 434, N E A R 17-92 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CD O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (D O LOVING 11 (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 91 BASEBALL (THU) 91 ROBERT SCHULLER 12:30 CALL C A R L O S M. S A N T IA G O , JR . IM M S ? ! 12:30 0 91 MOVIE (MON-WED, FRI) 12:05 & Family Credit Services, Inc. A Q Company 91 PERRY MASON (MON-WED. FRi) 0® 91 JOHN ANKER8EAG SERVING LUNCH & DINNER M O M . - T H U R 8 . 1 1 - 1 0 , F R I .-S A T . 1 1 - 1 1 , S U N . 1 2 - 1 0 EAST OCEAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 2520 South French A ve., Sanford TAKE OUT AVAILABLE [*«1 twijt=r ) ( ^ 7 3 2 1 -5 9 4 0 naj c r r - r i P-.i.r n ^ 3 ^ 1 92 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS MONDAY (THU) 3:30 11 (35) J A Y C E ANO T H E WHEELED WARRIORS 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS |R) 0 (8) M A S K . MORNINO 6‘30 LINDSTROMS 12.00 10:05 92)8PORTS PAGE 6.-00 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 11 (38) GRIZZLY A 0 A M 8 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS F ea­ tured. how salting has becom e more efficient through new materi­ als. techniques and designs 0 ( 8 ) VEGAS 110) SESAME STREET ( R ) g (8) BRADY BUNCH V 0 (I ) JOE FORRE8TER EVENING 6:30 TROM THE DARK- B S E Bel ore she m oves lo a retire­ ment home, a burdensome grand­ mother leach es her lamity what it's kka to grow old LOVE BOAT NFL TODAY (D W A LL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD 10:00 ( I ) HUNTER (Season Prem iere) Dee Dee accepts a dangerous a s­ signment as a pornographic lam a c­ tress to learn who was responsible tor the slayings ol two other models who worked lor the ta m e studio Stars Fred Dryer and Sleplanie Kramer O ® (J ) O FarmAid a concert tor America. S e e W W e H H ion end more on The Neehvtm Network thh form in a concert to benefit Imancialiy-troubled American farm­ ers 0 (10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS Volunteers trom New York City s gay community participate in a clin­ ical trial ol a hepatitis B vaccine 3 0 (8 ) MOVIE "Attack On Terror The FBI Versus The Ku Klun Klan" 11975) (Pari 1 ol 2) Ned Beatty. John Beck The FBI investigates the murders ot three civil rights workers m Mississippi 8:00 12:30 12:30 CD O CD(8) MOVIE O ® mew s 9 1 (38) B U C K SHEEP SOUADRON 0 (10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS An American pediatrician s 25-year ettorl to discover the cause ol a pla­ gue that was destroying a Slone Age tribe in Papua. New Guinea g (D (S )V E O A S at 11:30 O EVENING 6:00 Braves 1 ) Q MORE REAL PEOPLE 11) (38) MOVIE "H ou se Cans" (1978) Walter Matthau. Glenda Jackson A widowed doctor who has allowed his Casanova landand e s tree reign tails lor a divorcee who doesn t believe In philandering 0 (10) EVENING A T PO P S Steve Lawrence And Eydie G orm e" The husband-and-wite team with tha Boston Pops Orchestra In a tribute to Irving Berlin (R| 0 (8) MOVIE M e. Natalie" 11969) Pally Duke. James Farenlino A young woman, considered an ugly duckling, tries to lit into society knowing she will never be pretty. (305) 323-3408 5:00 ( D O t h e SAINT Crue-FRt) 11 (38) NEWS 9 1 GET SM ART 5:30 O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (M O N) ® 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 6:00 0 ® N SC NEWS CD O C SS EARLY EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 9 1) (38) OOOO DA Y1 91 NEWS O i l ) BATMAN 6:30 0 3 ) NEWS ill a CSS EARLY MORNING ( S O ABC'S WORLO NEWS THIS MORNINO g 11 (38) TOM ANO JERRY “ FUNOME (I ) 8UPERFMEN06 6:45 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (10) A-M. WEATHER 7:00 0 ® O v e rlo o k in g L a k e H e a r s * O n H w y . 1 7 -9 2 B s tw s s n W *. ; TODAY 0 (!) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 7:05 92>ALVINSHOW 7:15 . '•* SERVED 4 PM TIL 8 PM 4:30 ® o THREE'S COMPANY 11 (38) TRANSFORMERS 12 BRADY BUNCH (TUE. WEO| 0 (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 1 FREE GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE WITH EACH DINNER 02 BRADY BUNCH (MON, THU. FRO 5:00 O ® NEWLYWED GAME D O U 'A i 'H I'D O HEADLINE CHASERS 11 (38) WHAT'S HAPPENMGII 0 (1 O )O C EA N U 3 (M O N ) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) Choice Of: CATFISH - PRIME RIB - C U M STRIPS STUFFED DEVIL CRAB P U T ! - FR ED SHRIMP P U T S BR0ILED/FRIED FLOUNDER - FRIED CHICKEN D in n ers Ir j F lo y d T h e e t r e e I n v « ivn h URGE DANCE FLOOR U t Far HAPPY HOUR A l< Test. of tdeoce 4 p .a . • • B .a . iv 1-ZS 8:00 (38) JETSONS (8) HEATHCUFF 8:05 921DREAMOF JEANNIE 6:30 11 (SI) FUNTSTONCS Include: S A L A D BAR - R O L L S & B U T T E R - H U S H PUPPIE C H O IC E O F FR IED O R B A K E D P O T A T O E S SUNRISE BREAKFAST 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:30 9I( 38)OOSOT8 0 (10) SESAME STREET(R) g 0 (!) ROBOTECH 7:35 92.FUNTSTONCB S E P T E M B E R S P E C IA L 92 FUNT8TONES (MON. THU. FRI) a 3o CSS MORNMa NEWS CD O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 91 (38) 0 .1. JOE 0 ( 10) FARMDAY a n d S a n fs rd • P H . 3 2 2 -3 1 M CHAMPAGNE DINNER 4:05 MORNINO ®O CDO 4:00 O ® AMERICA (MON. WEO-FRi| 0 ® MAM STREET (TUE) 1 J ) Q U IF F " RENT STROKES i? 0 M E R V G R IFF IN U (38) THUNOERCAT8 g 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 92) FLINT8TONES (TUE. WED) 0 18) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE MS 2 Eggs-Grits And Toast 1* 7*81 MS MB UVE ENTERTAINMENT! NIGHTLY (10) M UTER ROOERS <R) 8 (•) FATALBERT 8:35 91 BEWITCHED ■ 8:00 DIVORCECOURT DONAHUE TICTAC DOUGH <U(S6| WALTONS Holiday Banquet Facilities Available - Call 322-3108 �4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Sept, 22, itu YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT W INN-DIXIE! A m e ric a ’s PRICES GOOD SEPT. 22-25, 1985 FR ESH C O U N TR Y S T Y L E CUT U P FRYERS H A R V ES T f r e s h .C A L IF O R N IA " „ JUMBO HONEYDEWS •O EAAN O *O O S M «|1 1 l|L | H A N O I P A C K ) Ground B e e f. uTpv BONELESS 3 STEMS OR MORE busch Usch Round s f i a T T T j 1 r 6 PAK ' 12-02. CANS Limit two 6-paks with SS.00 or more purchasa axel. clga. m TR pPIC AN A PURE PREMIUM ORANGE JUICE ROOT BEER $199 ««A L HICKORY FIT W IL L GEI ! FR[ CLEANING PUFFS BUr ONE GEI 1 f Rf a c t io n plus dynam o SUPERBRAND GRADE A' Buy ONE SANDWICH ROLLS SHIELD BUY ONE SOAP GEI ELBOW BUY ONE MACARONI GEI 1 FREE' CAT BUy ONE u™ GEI 1 FREE1 I FREE' PLUS DEPOSIT diet coke, tab, sprite CLOROX •owi atixtun Vixi B ALL VARIETIES GATORADE OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA SPREAD PRESTIGE ALL FLAVORS ICECREAM ■ a iW H H i1 �VIEWPOINT The Treasures O f Britain's G re a t H o u se s O n The M o v e The ideal is to be capable of all kinds of behavior, not stuck at one extreme or the other. Be strong, assertive and independent and then when it's called for be sensitive and nurturing -U C F psychology professor Dr. Randy Fisher Today's Man: Rambo With Hairspray By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Icturc Rambo, his air c o lffe d w ith m ousse, the dinner dishes in . Now envision Alan silently stole and pumpiron. Blur the image and new American male begins to come Into focus. Today’s man has two distinct camps of style to choose from. As Rambo cleans up at the box olTIcc. If not In the kitchen, macho, In all its muscle flexing glory, is dcOnatcly making a comeback. But then, it’s really nothing new. The he-man fantas|y is ageless. " A man enjoys the idea that If a bully picks on him he can cream h im ," said Pepper Schwartz, sociologist and co-author of "American Couples." And then there’s the Alan Alda school of the sensitive, le t ’ s talk it ov e r, co m fily cardlgancd male — a very popular notion. Just ask the nearest woman. But most men, even with th eir n ew ly acqu ired hair mousses, facial scrubs and earrings fit somewhere in be­ tween. and Dr. Randy Fisher of the U n iv e r s ity o f C en tra l Florida psychology department said that's the realistic place to be. For the past two decades, and particularly In the last 10 years. Fisher said the "Ideal" man has emerged as a seem­ ingly contradictory blend of Rambo and Alda. "T h e Ideal is to be capable of all kinds of behavior, not stuck at one extreme or the othfer.” F is h e r s a id . " B e stro n assertive and Independent then when it's called for be sensitive and nurturing. Flexi­ bility rather than being stuck in a rigid mode ut cither end of the scale Is what psychologists consider ideal." And If a man w ants to enhance Ills Image with a permanent, a facial or some styling mousse, Fisher secs nothing wrong with that. The Alda image Is one that may be near to the hearts of many women, while Rambo is w i n n i n g o v e r g e n e r a lly youthful, predominantly male movie-goers. Fisher said. Few Styling o molo rolo to follow Is a complox Issuo today. Many man aro crossing from on# camp -Rambo or Alan A ld a to tho other, somotlmas roundtrip on a day-to-day basis. men in real life, however, would ever try to fashion themselves totally ufter either. "Sylvester Stallone may have tapped into something thut appeals to young people, but 1 don’t think society is ready to turn back the clock." Fisher said. "W e may have moved a little toward the Alan Alda, more sensitivity, less macho image, but 1 think the majority still favor clear distinctions b etw een m ale and fem ale roles." S em in o le C ou n ty S h e riff M ousse O r Designer Work "I have been dealing with men’s skin care 14 years,” says Lla Schorr, owner of a New York salon specialising in male clientele, "and 1 remember men always had an excuse why they came In, usually the girlfriend or wife. It used to be Hollywood. Now It’s pilots, lawyers, doctors. It's still not a widespread awareness, but there's much more growth.” "It's an evolution of the male,” says Iris Model, senior vice-president and director of education for Clinique, which markets the most successful men's skin care line. ”1 think in bur case, it's more awareness of good grooming and that's not a question of masculine or feminine.' ‘ Convincing men to buy * feminine" products requires macho marketing. “We use words like skin care supplies,” Model said. "Moisture lotion we call 'M John Polk sees those who would follow Rambo's lead into machismo as unrealistic. "It would be impossible in today’s society to pull all that mess. I’ve not thought about it." said Polk who has not seen the Rambo movies, "but It's a little on the negative side." On the flip side of the coin. Polk said he's not that familiar with the sensitive Alda Image either. " I don’t watch them ." he said. Polk, it seems. Is his own man and follows his Instincts in projecting his personality. "I'm not tryin g to portray an y­ th in g ." he said. " I 'm just myself. I'm no big macho man. I'm no sissy. I'm Just a human being." "I would probably steal from all of them and come up with a collage.” Lt. John R. Koko. 28. stationed in Sanford with the National Guard, said. Koko said he sees good and bad In Rambo. He feels the movie drew attention to the Vietnam veteran who for the most part has been shunned or forgotten. Koko admires Rambo's de­ dication to duty, his loyalty and drive. But Rambo's attitude of a survivallst — 'Do it on your own' — is negative and harmful for youths, he said. Koko knows perhaps more th an m o s t o f w h en c e he speaks. He served nine years in the U.S. Army and as a former airborne ranger and member of the special forces, the unit Rambo was representing. Koko said the’ movie distorts the abilities o f real fighting m en and their professional attitude. In developing a positive im­ age, Koko said contemporary man, in this day o f clouded roles, might do well to strive for m ix o f Alda's humor, in­ telligence, sensitivity, the total mental and physical strength of a balanced person, w ith a touch o f Rambo's good points. Although men may long for a b i t o f R a m b o Wt t j i . i n themselves,;-women' generally snub this strong, silent fighting machine whose brain may well be the smallest muscle In his body. .. Sharon Palmer, a single 40-year-old Seminole County sheriff's dispatcher, said she's Just about given up on men and has little time for the hunt, but when she does look it's the Alan Alda type that attracts her. "Nobody like Rambo,” she said. "H e 's too much into himself, into an ego thing. And with all those muscles, after a > • * M AN, page 6D Both A re Selling lotion’, because that's how a man responds." Packages are gray to re­ semble gray flannel suits.” Vidal Sassoon touts its new hair mousse for men with advertlsments pronouncing "R e a l Men Do U se Mousse.” Accompanying pictures of Olympic gymnast Mitch Gaylord, a police officer from Charlotte. N.C., as well as of artist Andy Warhol and actor Geoffrey Holder underscore the point. Vidal Sassoon president Peter Wilson of macho says the so-called resurgence resurge is largely media hype. "The media's trying to make changes where there aren't any.*' Macho o r not, nigged Is selling, from Ttmbertand's popular hiking boots to Western-wear to the work shirts of designer Rober Pertu. whose company. By G regory Jensen UPI Sen ior E ditor LONDON (UPI) - From Bri­ ta in 's g re a te s t hou ses i he treasures arc coming, streaming toward the United States and an exhibition of uncquuled richness. "A lot already has gone." s.iiil a spokesman for the show called "T h e Treasure Mouses of Bri­ ta in ," which patrons Prince Charles and Princess Diana will visit in the nation's capital. The show, opening Nov. 3 at Washington's National Gallery, includes some GOO of the linest paintings, sculptures, silver, p o r c e la in , a r ms , a r mo r , furniture and jewels from more than 220 great houses owned by dukes, carls, lesser aristocrats and the government. British officials call It "the largest and most valuable exhib­ ition of British art treasures in the world." "O b v io u s ly w e ’ re keeping most of the movements secret fo r s e c u rity r e a s o n s ." the spokesman said. But some secrets arc harder to keep than others. When It came to removing Van Dyck's "T h e Betrayal ol Christ" from a house called Corsham Court, the painting is so huge movers hud to remove a tall window and part of a wall to get It out. £ "It has never even been oil the >’ wall before," said J . Carter * B r o w n , d i r e c t o r of the Washington gallery. Such “ never befores" have become the rule in this tempo­ rary plunder of Britain's greatest houses. "W e desperately wanted a state bed." Brown said at a London reception this summer. "B u t e very one I saw you couldn't move across the room, much less across the Atlantic, because all the hangings are hanging literally by threads. "A n d then, in the attic of . Calke Abbey, we found this." Brown held up an Intricate -.jUlal from the top of a four-poster bed. astonishing in its omatcnesaand looking like new. "And t h i s . " he s a id , h o ld in g a c a r e fu lly fo ld e d s e c tio n o f magnificent silk bed hanging, embroidered in Chinese style. "T h is has to be one o f the most splendid state beds In the kingdom. "It's from the beginning o f the 18th century, and as you sec It's absolutely In pristine condition." Brown said. "That's because in 250 years It has never been used, never even out of tlit­ erates where we found it." The hangings from the Kang XI period were still in their original wrappings. "It Is by far the star of the exhibition." said an official of the National Trust, which re­ cently acquired the house where the bed was found. Scholars now think it was made for a marralge that never took place, and tI n ­ official said "It Is the only object that has never even been tin private view ." A lm o s t h a lf th e s h o w 's hundreds o f rarities have been cleaned or restored for the oc­ casion. and several discoveries resulted. C l e a n i n g t h e D u k e ol See TREASURES, page BD Tim othy Trcgarthcn's "Dollars A (NonICcnts" column will re­ sume next week Quirks M is ta k e n R o la tlv o s ID S a n d s T o Tho H FORT L A U D E R D A L E (UPI) — Scott and Randy R elnlger paced up and down a hospital hallway for nearly four hours, waiting for their critically Injured brother to leave surgery. Then they got a phone call from him. Robert Relnlger, the pre­ sumed accident victim, was alive and well at home and wanted to know what al) the commotion was about. "My reaction, obviously, was astonishment." Scott Relnlger said. "1 got the message from the security guard, called the number In Jupiter, and there was Rob­ ert on the other end. I thought u was a crank ___ I- I safl. ‘Robert, what’s by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY W r o n g o s p ita l answered correctly. I said. ‘My God, you're supposed to be In surgery!'" The real accident victim was Robert J. Klrky. 21. who was mistakenly Iden­ tified even though he car­ ried a wallet containing bis driver’s license. T he w allet also held Randy Retnlger’s business card, which had been given to K l r k y b y R a n d y Rrtnlger'e roommate. T h e F lorid a H igh w ay Patrol called the telephone number on the back or the cant and reached Relnlger’* relatives. Troopers asked Randy Reinlger to try to Identify the victim at the hospital Saturday. ^ s a w hlm. and it looked - Z Z Z iSMXT/C.ZZZSUPPENL-V MCHm, LANPON H U S OUT AHEAP O f HOOEKT CONAAPAHP wins 'm e sack k a c t ro t m e/ ... -.bvthexecams*mktpcu a n ph is wmrA M p oem t to r o ' tr& rhacks Bosrm v-ixrrvf. m "m i . / N P H a & a w s vrc m iA m n c tm L .. RGwuHmrtN Jteumftme stwpex, u r tm iO M r w M r A d c i n t h e d o rr- 0fUFINALS.1 ! a m m p is a m m o u iH / # TOMiTE- \ bur mother’s . name?' He . Uke Robert- i �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS 411-210) ;»K) \ FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI.A. 32771 A m i Code 305 322-261 1 or 831-9993 DONALD LAMBRO H ow The NCI Stymies Cancer Research Sunday, September 22, 1985 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home D H iv rrv Week. S I 10; Month. S4 75: 3 M onths. S I 1 25 i) Months. S27.00: Year. S S I 00, Uv Mall: Week. S 1.50. Month. 86.00: 3 M onths. 818 00: 6 M onths. 832 50: Yrnr. Slid <M) Emergencies in The Air W hen a passenger suffers a serious In-flight m edical em ergen cy, standard procedure for U S. airlines is to land as qu ick ly as possible and get the victim proper care on the ground, som eth in g w hich, w h en there's time enough, is probably the w ise course. But incidents can arise — a heart attack, choking, a severe allergic reaction — that dem and im m ediate care to save a life or avert lasting injury. W hen that happens, com m ercial airlines arc ill-equipped to deal w ith the crisis. T h e Federal Aviation A gen cy requires them to earn* on ly the m ost lim ited em ergency m ed ic a l kits, u s u a lly co n sistin g o f Just bandages and bu rn ointments. T h e airlines c a n ’t reasonably be expected to e q u ip th eir plan es w ith p a ra m ed ic -lev el em ergen cy equipm ent. But It's very likely — although statistics aren 't available — that enough avoidable Injuries result each y ear from inadequate in-flight care to w arrant requirin g the airlines to have better-stocked m edical kits than they do. T h a t’s the view o f Sen. B arry G oldw ater. R-Arlz.. w h o has prodded the F A A to require airliners to carry m ore extensive m edical e q u ip m e n t an d a n t i-a lle r g y d r u g s . T h e airlines don 't like the Idea, fearing that d ru g s and oth er supplies could be m isu sed or fall into the w ron g hands. But if there are goin g to be n ew rules, the industry has asked C on gress to at least im m u n ize it from liability law su its that could arise from im proper use o f the equipm ent, w h eth er by air crew s or "g o o d S a m a rita n " passengers. T h e G old w ater bill passed by the Senate w en t on ly half-w ay in that direction. It limited the liab ility o f the crew m e m b e rs an d the g o o d S a m a r ita n s , i n c lu d lg n u r s e s a n d p a r a m e d ic s , b u t th e p ro te c tio n w a s n 't exten ded to the airlines them selves o r to physicians aboard w h o volunteer to help In an em ergen cy. Sen. H ow ard M etzenbaum , D -O hlo, argu ed that doctors carry m alpractice insu rance an d th us d o n 't need the liab ility lim itation: e x e m p tin g the airlines from liability, he said, w ould on ly reduce their Incentive to train their crew s to use the n e w m edical kits properly. M etzenbaum is dead w ro n g on both counts. T h e w h o le point o f Im m u n iz in g go o d Sam aritans from liability Is to en cou rage their attem pts to save lives in an em ergency. It m akes no sense not to extend this en cou ragem en t to physicians, w h o are likely to be the bystanders m ost ca p able o f h an d lin g such an em ergen cy. A n d it's grossly un fair to require the industry to have m ore extensive m edical kits on board w ith ou t liability limits. T h e w ay to m ake sure crew s are properly trained is not indirectly by w a y o f after-thefact lawsuits, but directly by F A A req u ire­ m ents. W hen the House takes u p the G o ld w ater bill, it should insist on exten din g the liability protection to all good S am aritan s — Including the airlines. It m ak es little sense to req u ire m ore exten sive m edical kits but Insist that m an y o f those m ost likely to use them do so only at their ow n risk, or their em p loy er's risk. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters mast be signed end. include a mailing addreee and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate apace. BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON — More Americans than ever before — 910.000 — will gel cancer this year, and 462,000 Americans will die of cancer — more than ever before. Why. then do the government’s top cancer-research officials boast of improved survival rates? Earlier this summer, a Yale University study questioned NCI's reported Improvement In survival rates, at least among lung-cancer patients, calling it a "statistical artifact" based, In part, on new diagnostic technology that allows cancers to be detected at earlier stages. "Extending the statistical length of a patient's survival without necessarily prolonging the duration of life," warns Dr. Alvan Feinsteln. might result in a "false sense of contemporary therapeutic accomplishment." Noted British cancer researcher Dr. Richard Peto finds that "In terms of overall percentages, there has been disappointingly little progress in curative treatment since the middle of tills century." Dr. Peto gloomily secs "n o particular reason to expect substantial progress In the remainder of this century." As one NCI scientist told my associate. Tom Miller. "Ninety percent of the cures occur In 10 percent of the kinds of cancer." To be fair, progress in treating lung-cancer victims has been elusive, and its rising death toll has statistically overpowered improvements in survival among many other types of cancer patients. But our Investigation also finds that the federal cancer dollar has too often been dissipated by periodic research fads, interest- group budgeting and bureaucratic risk-aversion. Critics say that past fads like cancer viruses, Interferon and environmental carcinogens deliv­ ered much less titan initially advertised. Now, "lo o many people are doing molecular biology, complains a former high-ranking NCI official. " I t ’s the fashionable thing." ’We hear recurring reports o f marvelous success in the war against cancer, nbout how some new advance is likely, yel cancer mortality continues to go up," adds Dr. John Ballar, former editor of the Journal o f the National Cancer Institute. "Because of the large size of the research program and the intense competi­ tion among researchers, once In a while a promising finding is not fully evaluated or carefully considered by the people involved." RUSTY BROWN WILLIAM RUSHER Possibly Sensible Revenge G ive Her Sporting Chance During and Just after the TW A 847 hostage crisis in June, there seemed to be an enraged con­ servative on every street comer demanding that President Reagan retaliate Instantly and effectively. If anybody Inquired against whom this retaliation was to be directed, how Its success was to be assured, or even whether the lives of the hostages were to be forfeited In the process, he got very little In the way o f specific and satisfactory answers. Still, the basic Impulse behind the d e m a n d s fo r r e t a lia t io n w as perfectly sound, and the objection that ways and means were and still are difficult to visualize doesn't alter that fact In the least. What was in e x c u s a b le a b o u t th e c o n ­ s e rv a tiv e s ’ criticism o f Ronald Reagan was not their desire for retaliation against the terrorists, but their infantile insistence upon Its Instant gratification. Bulge-eyed Whatever happened to the Civil hysterics like that simply don’t live In the real world. Rights Restoration Act of 1985? Called the No. 1 legislative priori­ Alvin Bernstein does. In fact, he is ty by the national civil-rights lobby, chairman o f the Department of this clumsily titled legislation was Strategy at the U.S. Naval War College In Newport. R.I. And re­ Introduced in Congress to overturn a 1984 Suprem e Court ruling cently, while serving as a Visiting (Grove City College vs. Bell) that Fellow at the Heritage Foundation had narrowed the scope of four in Washington, he drafted a paper Important civil rights laws. in which he asks — and answers — The measure would restore teeth the tough questions that the June to the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the Thunderers glided noiselessly past. 1975 Age Discrimination Act. the Who is behind these terrorist 1973 Rehabilitation Act, and Title attacks — not Just the TW A 847 IX o f the 1972 Education Amend­ hijacking, but the bombing of our Beirut embassy, the Marine bar­ ments. The trouble began with the Grove racks. and the embassy annex? City case. The Supreme Court ruled Professor Bernstein refuses to get that amendments barring sex dis­ b ogged dow n in the m aze o f crim ination in any educational o v e r la p p in g S h l 'l t e s e c ts In "program or a c tivity " receiving Lebanon. His answer Is that the federal aid applied only to that terrorist groups are all trained, program, and not to the entire equipped and broadly directed by institution, as Congress had in­ the Islamic Revolutionary Guard tended. Corps, a separate ministry o f the Because other civil rights laws government o f Iran and "almost also contained "program or activi­ certainly the most powerful organi­ ty " language, they became subject zation" in that country. The short to similar interpretations. answer to the question. "W h o Is The Civil Rights Restoration Act behind the terrorists?" therefore Is: specifies that an entire institution is Iran. covered by the law. even if only one Very well: now. what can the branch receives federal funds. United States do to Iran to deter The legislation passed the House future acts of terrorism and retaliate J u d icia ry C om m ittee. But two for past ones? W e must be careful amendments, added by the House here. An outright declaration of Education and Labor Committee, total war against Iran would proba­ now threaten to change the law bly drive that wretched country, substantially. One of them has sooner or later, Into the Soviet pitted the Catholic Church — a Union’s waiting armB. Instead. Pro­ traditional civil rights ally — against fessor Bernstein argues, Iran is most of the civil rights community. highly vulnerable to U.S. attacks on Amendment one would broaden arms shipments In Iranian vessels the "religious entity exem ption" in and aircraft on or over the world's Title IX. The law lets educational oceans — Including, but not limited institutions "c o n tro lle d " by re­ to, such home waters as the Persian ligious organizations avoid Title IX Gulf and the Arabian Sea. Such if its application would conflict with attacks could be carried out by relatively small U.S. naval and air the organization's religious tenets. The amendment would alter this units, out of sight of the world's limitation by changing "controlled" media, without risk to civilians, at a to "affiliated with." gratlfyingly low cost In U.S. casu­ According to Ralph Neas. execu­ alties. and without capture of U.S. tive director o f the Leadership personnel. The reduction in Iran's Conference on Civil Rights, that arms flow would seriously handicap change would release hundreds of it In its war against Iraq, and the schools from the anti-discrimination to u rn iqu et cou ld be eased or tightened by the United States at prohibitions of Title IX and give will. them "license to discriminate " JULIAN BOND Feud Hurts Struggle But abortion opponents and the U.S. Catholic Conference of Bishops see it a different way. They fear the Restoration Act could force hospi­ tals run by religious institutions to perform abortions, and could force schools to provide medical insur­ ance to pay for them. The Bishops' Conference had opposed the Grove City ruling. But In March, the conference raised objections to the new legislation. Supporters of the act say the bishops' concern is unfounded and that other sections of the legislation — in clu d in g the con tro versia l amendment one — exempt religious organizations from having to com ­ ply with any part of the law that conflicts with their beliefs. Amendment two was an attempt to soothe the bishop's fears, and its supporters say it Is "a b o rtio n neutral." The amendment says the act docs not "grant or secure or deny any right" to an abortion or to abortion funding. But the Leadership Conference says that amendment — by altering longstanding Title IX protections — could permit schools to discriminate against students who had had abortions. For Its part, the Leadership Con­ ference opposes both amendments. "T h ey undermine the restoration principle," says Neas. "These gut­ ting amendments would open the floodgates to other substantive amendments, and the Restoration Act would die." Thus the single most Important civil rights legislation this season is being bounced between the oppo­ nents of discrimination (who want it passed), the Bishops (who want it altered) and a coalition of abortion opponents (who may want It to become law if they can use it to further limit abortion). That's what's happened to the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985. It's caught in an argument be­ tween friends on the one hand — and between friends and enemies on the other. Friends always lose a fight like that. Whether or not she ever gets into a game, Elizabeth Balsley has al­ ready scored a touchdown. She’s the 16-year-old who Joined the football squad o f North Hunt­ erdon Regional High School In Annandale, N.J. Her situation reminds me of golf great Nancy Lopez, who — when she was also 16 — had to break barriers to play golf on the all-male high school team In New Mexico. In the New Jersey case, the teenager's first scrim m age was; without shoulder pads and helmet.; It was in a courtroom, where she! convinced a Judge that the school; had no valid reason to refuse her; request to try out for the football; team. J Called Beth by her friends, the; wide receiver got in shape over the; summer by throwing balls with her older brother, lifting weights, and; riding her bicycle 20 miles a day. But let's face it: she’s really upagainst It. The head coach doesn't; think the football field is "a place for' ladles"; most o f the other players' don’t want her; and in the Drab practice, she caught only one of 18 passes. ,* Perhaps it's time for Nancy Lopez! now 28. to give her a call and a few.' words of encouragement. She faced', a similar battle when she wanted t& play on the men’s varsity golf team' at Goddard High School in Roswell,’ N.M.. a dozen years ago. Under the tutelage ot her father,; Dom ingo Lopez, she had been! playing golf since she was 8. She! had already won two national junior; championships and placed third in; a world tournament for Juniors. Young Ms. Lopez asked the state; board of education to overturn its; policy prohibiting females from; playing on male teams. In January; 1973. the board voted to approve; her eligibility because there was no! separate and comparable program! for high-school girl golfers. She won a spot on the team and! helped win a championship. At the! end of the first season, she said:! "I was really playing badly when !•’ started, but the competition andtrying to play well for the team : improved my gam e." I t> Take note, Beth — Nancy Lopezstarted out poorly loo. But she went: on to fantastic victories. At age 21,; she went pro and won five straight; tournaments, a feat no other woman; golfer has equaled. She was namedPlayer o f the Year, a title shej repeated the next year (1979) after! winning eight of 19 tournaments. j In 1983, she played while preg*’ nant with her first child, winning; the $200,000 J&B Scotch Pro-Am; for the second consecutive year. O f course, football is anotherm atter. I have a personal re ­ pugnance o f its violen ce and,; therefore, am not convinced Beth Balsley, or anyone, should be play­ ing. But if she, like Nancy Lopez, j wants to play and can keep up with ; the boys. I'm glad she’s getting the chance. JACK ANDERSON Insurance Snafu Threatens Toxic Cleanup By Jack Anderson and Joseph Speer , |k , 1#* - \*4 “ This whole malpractice situation has me so nervous I can't pu tt any morel" WASHINGTON - The cleanup ol hazardous waste dumps and toxic chemical spills may soon come to a crashing halt, leaving millions o f Americans exposed to the deadly, substances. T h e h ea lth c r is is has been brought on by insurance compa­ nies’ reluctance or outright refusal to provide liability coverage to those engaged in the dangerous cleanup work. Insurance policies are being canceled wholesale, and when cov­ erage is available the premiums are often prohibitive. The reason is that injury to cleanup workers' health may not surface for years, which .makes calculating the risks virtually impossible for the actuaries. So far. at least, the government's response has been puzzling: The Environmental Protection Agency has proposed easing or eliminating insurance requirements for hazard­ ous waste dump operators. This not only falls to address the cleanup crews' problems, but would leave neighbors of the waste dumps with no resource for Injuries or property damage. The Reagan administration has also backed a legislative bailout sponsored by Sen. Bob Hasten, R-Wis., which would pool insurance funds but would also limit substan­ tially the long-term responsibility of companies that generate hazardous wastes. As we reported recently, the issue first cam e to light earlier this summer In a White House memo outlining the difficulty in getting Insurance coverage for companies t ha t r e m o v e c a n c c r - c a u s in g asbestos from schools across the country. The cleanup campaign, involving some 31.000 schools ana more than 40 million children and teachers, has come to a standstill as a result o f the withdrawal of insur­ ance coverage. High government officials familiar with the problem told our associates Donald Goldberg and Indy Badhwar that the same situation prevails in the handling and cleanup of toxic w astes. In su ran ce c o m p a n ies, stunned by recent large court awards, ore, in the words of one official, "ta k in g a w a lk " when cleanup firms come looking for coverage. One solution that has been sug­ gested by officials is setting up a federal Insurance program like that developed for the nuclear power Industry. This would make sure! victims had somewhere to go for compensation. But our sources say the proposal hasn't got o ff the ground. Meanwhile, the insurance industry has grown leery even o f policies that protect waste dump owners against general environ­ mental damage. One reason is a series of court decisions that have expanded the insurers' liability sig­ nificantly beyond original expecta­ tions. Those policies were written to protect dump operators from such one-shot disasters as Are, explosion or other accidents. But the courts have held that the . policies also cover damage done to wildlife, agriculture and drinking water by toxic wastes slowly seep­ ing into the ground. The Insurance companies prefer not to play In this new court-umpired ballgame. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 23, i t u — j d Due To M Cuts m cer d a ic ic a a re r o L u re Social Services For Elderly In Transition By The A m erican S o c iety On A g in g A recent (Jnlverafltv University r»r of Pniirnmin California study finds that new government regulations limiting hospital stays for Medicare patients Is placing a heavy acute-care burden on social services that were originally designed to serve the well elderly and the chronically ill. ^ Social services for the elderly have undergone a gradual restructuring since 1982. as government funding began to shrink. Since that time the cuts have amounted to 42 percent in constant dollar amounts. Carroll L. Estes, Philip R. Lee. and Juanita Wood! the study s principal Investigators, found that the network of services established during the 1970s to provide soeial supports for older Americans h a ve been u n d e rg o in g p rofou n d changes In response to budget cuts. In addition to limiting the kinds and the amounts of social services available.' many have also begun to charge fees for services. Most recently, they have begun to restructure to benefit from Medicare reimbursements for home health care. During the past year, Estes and Lee found, as a result of the new Medicare policy for hospital reimbursement, there is an increasing need for home health care, In-home and homemaker services for the acutely ill. So long ns the patient is expected to recover h o m 'What wo nood /« to froo ounolvot from tho acuto caro modal of modtearo. WollnoBB roquIroB a con­ tinuum of caro, mooting dlfforont noodt at dlfforont tlmoB. Social Bupport notworkB aro provontlvo modtdno. What boobo dooB It mako to doprlvo pooplo of vital BupportB unloBB thoy bocomo acutoly III?' ("rehabllltatablc"), these services are reimbursed by Medicare. In a tight funding environment, social services have been turning more and more to a new market for their services, and Medicare reimbursements have become an Increasingly desirable source of income. As a result, though these social services have been able to survive, they arc being targeted to the frail elderly and to those who can afford to pay, thus limiting the population they serve "T h e s e services w ere origin ally thought of as alternative to nursing e home care and to promote wellness __ ___ . ■• • ,. » .... among the elderly." says Carroll Estes, public policy specialist for the Am eri­ can Society on Aging and Director of the Institute for Health and Aging of the University of California. They arc now being forced to adopt the acute-care bias of Medicare. It's a needles and fe e d in g tu b es v e r s io n o f s o c ia l services." Juanita Wood observes that "the poor have even less than before and the middle class Is having to come up with their own dollars to help pay for services." Programs such as adult day care, home health. In-home and homemaker services, community meals, transporta­ tion services, senior centers and educa­ tional programs were originally con­ ceived as frameworks to provide social supports for the elderly. Today these services arc no longer available to many who need them. Social support preserves indepen­ dence and autonomy and therefore p ro m o tes w elln ess, a c c o rd in g to Meredith Mlnklcr of the School of Public Health at the University of California. Addressing an audience of service providers, educators and nurs­ ing home administrators at a recent conference of the American Society on Aging. Mlnklcr noted that, "From a medical point of view, social supports arc vital. Loneliness has medical con­ Taking Care C h eryl Jensen sequences." she says. "T "The h e state stale of ___ *_ *_ _■* * 1— one's health Is directly Influenced by the presence or absence of soeial support networks. Many older people outlive their friends, neighbors and family members. They need to have new frameworks for establishing new support networks." "W hat we need," says Estes. "Is to free ourselves from the acute care model of Medicare. Wellness requires a continuum of care, meeting different needs at different times. Social support networks arc preventative medicine. What sense does it make to deprive people of vital supports unless they They arc a step forward In health become acutely 111?" care for the elderly — yet most people And even then. Ms. Wood notes. "A ll don’t even know they exist, much less you're getting are nursing visits for what they do. about two weeks. What happens after Geriatric assessment units provide that when you’re still too ill to cook or comprehensive evaluations of elderly go shopping? What happens If all your persons who have combined physical, supports arc eliminated and no one psychological and social problems. comes In to help clean the house, lo "O n e o f the reasons for doing shop and to cook. You can’t drive, you geriatric assessment Is to sort out those can’t walk six blocks to the store, and problems." says Robert Kane. M.D., you can't get on a bus. What do you do professor of gerontology and public then?" health at the University of California at Estes reported that ASA's Public Los Angeles (UCLA). Policy C om m ittee has decided to Dr. Kane, a senior researcher at the activate ASA's 5,000 members, who Rand Corp., Is co-author of the book, are professionals working with and for “ Assessing the Elderly." elders, to urge Congress to restore "In a geriatric assessment unit, we funding to social service programs for take a holistic approach." says Jerome the aging: "It will be an uphill battle.” Kowal, M.D.. M.C. “ We not only deal Estes said, "but we're starting early." with physical problems that patients have, but we also deal with the Impact those physical problems have on the patients' ablllity to function." Kowal, director of the Geriatric CARE C enter and G eriatric Am bu latory Assessment Unit at University Hospi­ tals of Cleveland, Is also director of the ftfASERSPUa aro IN(EXTPOCKET Divlson of Geriatric Medicine at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. Why opt for geriatric assessment rather than a visit to the family doctor? Several problems that affect the elderly are Inadequately diagnosed, says Dr. K ane — p ro b lem s lik e overmcdlcatlon and dementia. "One reason for this is physician Ignorance," he says. "W e have not provided adequate training for physi­ cians and other health-care workers about care of the elderly. We have not provided systematic Information about how the likely causes of problems change with age. the atypical pres­ entations of problems In the elderly, and a whole gamut of things." • For example, an older person might have silent appendicitis, or pneumonia 1 I without a fever. The second reason for these units, says Dr. Kane, is that the medicalpayment system doesn't encourage health-care providers to really take a close look gt an eld erly person's Meanwhile, the federal courts are as the draft registration law enacted interacting health problems, therapies demanding reform. Not only is this as a response lo the Soviet Invasion o f and medications. "It's necessary to Afghanistan been so savaged by Its hard to achieve. It costs a bundle. take enough time to take full stock o f what's going on," he says, "but the Prisons today have near-asbolute detractors. ... Opponents of the law pressures are to look at one segment of control over the constitutional rights treated It as if It amounted to a revival It, rather than the totality." of some half a million Inmates na­ o f the draft, although all It requires is In addition, says Dr. Kane, the tionally. Because most prisoners are that young men register on their 18th freed sometime, everyone has a stake birthday. Federal Judges said pro­ average physician Isn't trained to focus secutions under It were unconstitu­ In how this control Is exercised. on ways to keep an older person tional Infringements o f free speech, functioning Independently. The administration of constitutional Geriatric assessment units aren't for rights should not be subject to a although no one doubts that Congress all elderly people, says Dr. Kane, but corporate bottom line. It Is a responsi­ The Hartford (Conn.) Conrant are meant for "carefully targeted" bility for government. President Reagan has abandoned Individuals. "F or exam ple," he says, his 5-year-old policy of constructive The Milwaukee Journal “ it's very appropriate for an Individual It was the electricity source that engagem ent toward South Africa, who Is concerned about dementia." although he denies doing s o .... someday would be "too cheap to A geriatric-assessment recommenda­ No president will admit that a m eter" — a phrase that, like “ belter tion usually comes from the patient's lo n g s ta n d in g p o lic y o f his a d ­ living through chemistry." bespoke doctor, but families sometimes request an earlier generation's almost limit­ ministration failed. But five years of such an evaluation them selves — friendly and kindly persuasion have less faith In science and technology. generally, says Dr. Kane, "whenever brought minimal changes In South Today, nuclear power seems to be the patient's situation seems to have Africa. That country remains racially on Its death bed. No new plants have progressed to stage In which manage­ been ordered since 1978 and. a little and ethnically segregated by law. ment Is a problem. Assessments are tardily, utility executives themselves That country Is In a civil war today. really triggered by people needing help The executive order Imposing sanc­ recognized that electricity demand and trying to decide what next step to would not grow as rapidly as pre­ tions was designed In part to preempt take." congressional action. Still, the White dicted, and took steps to prevent Once the assessment has been made, House san ction s are sign ifica n t costly, risky nuclear ventures and to the unit offers recommendations for p r o m o t e c o n s e r v a t i o n a s an because they tell Pretoria not to take treatment and for ways to Improve the th e R ea ga n a d m in is tr a tio n for alternative to new construction.... patient's functioning. granted. For the first time, the To Its credit, the Ind** atry has begun Cleveland's Dr. Kowal notes that the process with research Into stan­ president has gone beyond rhetoric In these recommendations "could range dardized reactor designs, a practice expressing opposition to apartheid. from home placement — where It's Welcome as the executive order is. that, as France has discovered, can become an absolutely Impossible situa­ help control the costa associated with we hope It will be reinforced with tion In the home — to arranging congressional action. South Africa's "reinventing the w heel" every time a appropriate supports In the home." government should know that this new plant Is built. Send questions to Cheryl Jensen, country's policy-makers, both execu­ TAKING CARE, Newspaper Enterprise Thu Washington Post tive and legislative, are united In their Association. 200 Park Ave„ New York, Seldom has so Innocuous a statute effort to help end apartheid. N Y 10166. Volume o f m all prevents personal replies. Geriatric Assessment: A Holistic Approach •What N ew spapers A cro ss The Nation A r e Saying Air Controllers' Margin Of Safety Dangerously Thin By United Press International The Sacramento (Calif.) Bee For a third time In a month, the Federal Aviation Administration has come under scathing criticism of its . enforcement of air safety. The latest Is a congressional report charging that the air traffic control system suffers a "d im in is h in g m argin o f s a fe ty " b e c a u s e o f s t a f f in g s h o r ta g e s . • ir.iloyee stress and fatigue and an unseasoned work force. These are Indeed serious charges that the FAA should take with equal . seriousness by stepping up the hiring and tra in in g o f co n tro lle rs and tighctnlng aircraft Inspection pro­ cedures. On the face of It, the smaller air traffic control force has to be stretched dangerously thin and Its c o n tro lle rs pushed b eyon d safe working-hour lim its, Even If the system was somewhat overstaffed for 1981 trafTlc levels, as the administra­ tion contended at the time, It's hard to believe 2.000 fewer controllers — In a work force that's relatively Inexperi­ enced —- can handle today's sharply increased traffic and still maintain the necessary safety standards. The Indianapolis New* ... all taxpayers have been hit In the pocketbook by the wrath o f Elena. Those houses, condominiums, build­ ings and public works will be rebuilt largely because of direct federal dis­ aster relief funds... John W. Sommer, president o f the Political Economy Research Institute In Dallas, suggests ... that because of th ese re lie f, tax and Insurance policies, the government actually may be subsidizing disasters. Sommer notes that disaster-subsidy zones Include areas, such as the coastal barriers along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, where damage from wind, waves, flooding and hurricanes Is more than simply a possibility. It la a probability. ... if someone wants to build a vacation home overlooking the scenic crater o f Mt. St. Helens, this is one thing. But don't expect the taxpayers to pick up the fire Insurance pre­ miums. St Paul Pioneer Press-Diepatch Weeks before another bountiful fall harvest begins, the farm crisis grows depresslngly worse. The folks who operate p overty program s across Minnesota confirm reports that an Increasing number o f farm families now are standing in poverty lines, waiting for the free food and heating fuel aid that they no longer can afford to purchase and, until recently, were ineligible to receive. In a nation renowed for Its abundant supply of cheap and nutritious food, the people who grow it no longer can afford to buy it. That's an agrarian tragedy of Shakespearean proportions. The New York Times For 13 yea rs, A m e ric a n farm workers have been asking the federal government to insure them drinking water In their workplace ... along with toilets and places to wash up. ' V ir t u a lly a ll o th e r A m e ric a n workers have long been entitled to such basic dignities. ... Last week a new labor secretary, William Brock, finally made a grudging concession: If the states don't set toilet and water standards for farm workers within 18 months. OSHA will Impose Federal - standards. . ... why should farm workers have to wait another year and a half? Atlanta Constitution For scandal-weary governments, It Is a tempting proposition: Why not hire private firms to run the prisons? States could wash their hands of some embarrassing messes and turn full attention to popular projects like roads and schools. Officials would only need to mall off yearly payments for the maintenance o f prisoners. Alas, this Is a siren song. Tennessee Is the latest government to listen — and really, who can blame It? Recent riots at five o f Its facilities did $11 million worth of damage. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Life Is Safer Than By Ben W ittenberg It's a risky world. Plane crash In Dallas. Plane crash In Japan. Plane crash In England: In Milwaukee. Ferry boat capsizes In China. Chemical plant leakage In West Virginia. Famine in Africa. Nuclear arms race. Little wars everywhere. Epidemic of AIDS. But it's not enough to say it's risky out there, not enough to point the finger o f blame at the airlines or chemical plants, not enough to worey about carcinogens, pollution, radiation, missile buildups, hungry babies, and whether or not AIDS will spread to the heterosexual community. In order to try to understand something about the direction our civilization Is taking, we ought to be asking thlB question: Is it more risky or less risky than it used to be? That is the right way to m^ e £ c t o f lthe matter is that In almost every measurable way the modem world is safer than it used to be, not more risky. Consider air pollution. A lm ost e v e ry m easurable Index is down: particulates, sulphur dioxide, carbon monoxide, ozone, lead. Water pollution is also way down. T h e N ational C enter for Health Statistics measures the rate of deaths by accident. That's also way down in recent years.. Perhaps the best measure o f risk Is adult life expectancy — how long you are likely to live? During the last decade and a half — Just when we heard all about the carclnogen-of-the-month, the pollutant-of-the-week, the accident-of-the-day — adult life expectancy has been going up at the fastest rate In American history! That rise will likely continue: some recent progress on the cancer front Is particularly heartening. In addition to adding years to life, w e've been adding life to years. New treatment for kidney stones and for cataracts lower our risk of debilitation. There Is famine In the world — the video Ever,But Nature Is Still pictures wc see are tragic. But. hard as It may be to believe, there is less hunger than there used to be. Despite all the headlines, caloric intake per capita In the less-developed countries has gone up substantially In recent years. There are wars. There Is a nuclear arms race. Yet. at least there has been peace among the big powers for 40 years, probably because o f the nuclear threat. So far, not bad. Compare the last 40 years to the 30 years from 1915 to 1945 when world wars twice scorched the earth. O f course. It's not all roses. For a few years the safety record of major airlines In America was at a near-perfection level. Now, It Is apparent- that there is more that the government and the airlines can do. Attack wind shear) Don't land or take ofT during bad weat her! The AIDS situation is quite properly scaring people half to death. Laymen don't quite know what to make o f It. One day the Washington Post seems to say it will spread disastrously beyond the high-risk groups. The next day The New York Times says It does not seem to be spreading beyond the high-risk groups. Science Is appar­ ently still quite a way from a cure or a vaccine. There Is an irony here. Although we are now shocked by the AIDS epidemic, until very recently epidemics — including diseases spread venereally — were the rule of life, not the exception. From bubonic plague In the Middle Ages, to rampant and deadly syphlllla, to killer Influenza in the earlier parts of this century, mankind was periodically decimated. There is probably a moral In all this. We're doing better than we used to. But don't get arrogant. We still can't handle viruses, wind shear, drought — and lots o f other plagues, including the one that incites people to kill each other. Nature, and human nature. Is still In charge, not us. �Sunday, Sept. 31, I W 4D— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Methodist Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, TNI SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camrr •! 7th A II* lim Apprl Padar Saturday S i n K H Sabbath Scheei > 30 a.m. Warthlp Strait* 11:00 a m. Wrdnaiday Nlfhl Prayer Sank* T:DO p.m. Assembly Of God rRIIDOM ASSIMRIV or COO 1515 W. 5th $1. liKimia L Jahman Pattar Sundat Schaal * 45 a.* Worth,* Sank* «:15 A 11:00 a.*. EYanlng Wanhlp 1:00p.m. Wadnatday Family Night 7:00 p.n. PIN!CRIST BAPTIST CHURCH 11* W. Akparl D M ., Saalard 122-1717 Rat. Tan lacabt, 0. Mia. Pattar Rat. ttaa* Iduardt, MMttar *1 Fducat k a and Youth BiW* Study M S *.*. Manlng Warthlp 11:00a.n. taauhif Warthlp 7:10p.n. Wt dual day FtHawiMp lappir 5:10 p.n. Prayar Meeting 4:10p.n. Hnrtary Pratidod Far AR Sankat Among railroaders the "high iron" is paramount. That'9 the main line. That’s where the action is. And every nerve in a railroad system is dedicated to keeping traffic moving swiftly and safely along the "high iron." Sunday Matthew 18:15*17 Yet sidings are important, too — lor waiting.. .for coupling.. .for making up the trains that will roll on the ''high iron." Monday Rom ans 13:2*5 There are lots ot kids on sidings! Baptist CHURCH o r CHRIST 1512 P*rh Atanua E rang* lid Fra* Bohpi 10:00 a.m. M M aStuBy 11:00 a.m. M pralm Warahlp 4:00 p.m. Erwiteg Samlet Lada* Bihla Clagg 10:00 a m. W a k a iM y W d u a li t y Dibit C la n 7:10 p.m. Warahlp S arrk* far 11:00 a.m. tha Oaaf 1:00 p.m. The future is limitless for that boy or girl who gains a vision of his or her destiny in Me, and the spiritual stamina to achieve faithfully God-given potentials Episcopal Wednesday Ezekiel 33:7-9 Thursday Proverbs 9:7-9 Copyright <M5 Kautar-Wkimi Nampapn- SaMct, P O Boa (005 Chbrtonaamit* VA 22006 Sc-<rtu-*« aa-aciad by m* Amancan B Du Soc-*t» Friday 1 Thessalonians 4.9-12 Saturday Luke 12:57-59 n « S T BAPTIST CHURCH H AR M A N WOODS 5400 Martha* Waadt Raid lah* Mary, Flartda Or. Rahart |BabI Parka, Pattar BIMt Study 0:45a.n. Warahlp I M S a.n. Yauth Chair 5:00p.n. Charth T raining 4:00 p.n. Warthlp 7.00p.n. Waduatdty Sankat Pray** A RMa Study 7.-00 p.n. AdaN Chair A 00 p.n. NonDenominational Nazarene GRACE R IR U CHURCN Raa. laha B. Thanat Patlar 2444 4*. San laid Aa*. 121-4404 R4S a.n. San. M antel Wanhlp 11:00 a.n. San. Eaaatag Wanhlp 7:10 p.n. Wad. Prayar Saryk* 7:10 p.n. Catholic IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH *20 Uptala Rd. A U SOOU CATHOLIC CHURCH tl|i* Ham thy Pattar 002 Oth Art., Saul*id, flu. Sunday Schaal 10:00a.*. Fathar lyta Paata AdnWttiatar Meriting Sank* 11:00a.*, 5:00 pja. (tank* Sank* 7:30pja. Sat. Vlgh Matt 4:00. 10:30. 1*04 Wtdnatday Sank* 7:10pju. San Matt Cantaid**. Sat. 4 p.n. t* 4:50 p.n. Old Tm tbi far a Has Day LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH I2S Lehman. lata Mary 321-0210 Pattar Jachit Nil Sunday Schaal * 45 a.*. Worth,* S anta 11:00 a.*. traninp Warthlp 7:00 p.m. Wadnatdly Bihla Study 4:10 p.m. Nurtary Prttidad riRST BAPTIST CHURCH Or 10NCW00D 1 Bit Watt at 17 *2 an Huy. 434 iSauthami Pa, lamot W Hammock. 0. Mui Plttar Par Rk A Cham* Mmittar *1 Iducatxn. if SANTORO HOUSE OF PRAISE 111 M ark A t * Saalard. 121-21*7 Allan W. McDantel, Ir. Pattar Sunday Maruteg Sank* I R IO a.n. Sunday laanteg Sank* 7:00 p.n. Tuatday Maruteg Prayar Matting 1R JO a.n. Wadaatday Ettaiag Pralta And Warthlp 5:30 p.n. Bihla Study 7:30 pm Friday trtnteg Bihla Study 7:30 p.n. * V «u v - » OUR UtPY OP TIM LAKES CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 MaiMRpa I t . Daftahp Fathar NTHBan KHNaa Pattar Saudiy Mat tat A, 10 a.*. 12 Naan Saturday Vigil MataaaA p.n. (I*|>lA) 7:10 p.n. U pmite I Waahday Matt 4.00 B n . Mau.-Frl. Caalataiaat Saturday and (r a t *1 Haly Oayt M S 1 4 S pja. Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER "Tb* luthara* Haur" and TV "Thlt It Th* L ilt" 2S2S Oah At*. Raa. Elmar A. Rautchar Pattar Sunday Schnal 9.15 a.n. WtrtMp Sank* SR.10 a.n. Ktetergarbaa and Maiaari Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IDtadpM Ot Chrltt| 1407 I . Saalard At*. Ypulti S. Eduard Ith a n a Pattar Par Prtttan Craana Minittar at Sunday Schaal M Su . Mutic and Actitltlat 11:00a.n. Sunda* Schaai *.30a.*. M*ruing Warahlp Nuratry AtaBabla Naming Waithip 10:45a.n. YauW MaaOngt l i t had lad ChiWraa'a Charth 10:45 *.** 4:10p.m. Ctrnif)( Worth,p 7:00p.*. l audart Wad Fiat in* 7:40 p.n. Prayar Same* 7:00p.*. And Study P A L M in O AVINUt BAPTIST CHURCN 2525 PahMtta At*. Rat barman* Cracitr Pattar Sunday Schaal 0:45 a.*. Mcming Warthlp 11:00 a.*. Ftangaliatic Samcat 4:00 p.n. Wad Prayar A Albt* Study 7:10 p.n. mdapandant Mittianary JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE S4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH IS17 Oriand* Dr. 17-42 (Lutheran Church la Anarkal Raa. Oan Cay Pattar Warthlp 1R00 a.n. Narvtry Praaldad SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH I1 T W. Akparl Bftd. Phan* 122-0100 MMttar Sunday E that I R IO B * . ta ----* -» — | „ „l, , NforwSRpp NYvKi 10: JO a * . tvmkag Sifrki 4.-00 p.M. 7:00 pja. Prtftc Mwtkig J M . Christian Science Congregational Church Of God FHtST CHURCH Of CNRtST setumtT, LOMWOOO ITS Mratham Whddt Rd. Ctmar OF L I. WMtemaoa Rd. Euuday: Church Sank* ■ad Suu. I chapI IfeOO A.n. WateaMay 7:10 pju. Nurtury AraHaM* At Al Sherkht Batteng Raun: M-T.10-4; tat. 1-4 T 10-7701 FIRST UNITED *t METHODIST CHURCH -> 41* Par* Art. 'J 122-4171 * Gaurgt A. tula III MMttar lanat A. Thanat Dlrtctar al Matte Margt Clark*. Okactar *1 ' i ChrfitU* Educatten Naming Warthlp 0:10 A 11:00 Bar.*, Sunday Schaal M S Bn. Yauth Falteuthlp 5:00 p.n. Waataa't Cant rat M*ttte| l i t Manday CaN far Tin* Rbtn't Prayar iraaklatt 111 Thunder 4:10 a.n.;, Han't FaNautMp 3rd Tterraday 4:10 pja. ’ Hurury Prttidad Tar AN S ankat COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Huy. 17-92 al Plnay Rtdga Rd. Cattalbany Raa. H. Wight Kirtlay Pattar Raa. lanat Nahal Attack!* Patlar Naming Warahlp S :3 0 -It a.n Charth Schaal M S a.n HOLY CROSS Sankat uilh c lm a t far all agat 401 Parh Ar*. Falteuthlp Call** hatuaan ta n k a t Tb* R*a. Laray D. taper Ractar 5:00 p j* „ Hafy C a n * anIan 4:00b i . lYF’t t t UMYF 4:00 p .m .Haly C innuatan 10:00 a n. 7:00 p.* ., Church Schaal 10:00a.n. Etaalag Warahlp Wadnatday Oteaar 4:00 p.n. Wad. tibia Study 7:00 p.n. ST. P in R S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lab a Mary Ekmaatiry Schaal Lab* Mary. Fla. Raa. Rahart Andaman Vicar TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SanA*y Schaal A Naming 524 Saalard Ar*. A S lttt SL Warthlp Sank* R00 a.n. Raa. Tray Rate III Patlar. Laufta HaN Dtractar al Matte’ William Mali Charth Schaal 01ractar Church Schaal R IO a n . Naming Warahlp 11:00 a .n .' Wad. OMa Study 7:00 pju. WINTER SPRINCS COMMUNITY IV A M E U C A L COHORIRATIONAL 21B Wad* Straal Raa. Rahart Burnt Pattar Sunday Schaal 1R00 a.n. Warthlp 1R00 a.n. Tuesday Genesis 50.15-21 The Church depends on you — parents, leaders, citizens in this community — to bring them where the main line begins. WTSTYWW BAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Cant try Chrh Raad Dr. Rattr W. Math* Pattar CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH BAS a.n. (•■day tchaaf 1111 Oak Ar*.. Sanford «---an*------U M M bm. 322-2*14 Church TraM ai 4.-00 p.n. 'rtd d it Smith Pattar 7.00 p.n. Sunday Schaol *:45a.n. Etauhyg Warahlp TOO p-a. Maralng Warthlp 11:00a.n. Wad. Prayar Sank* Church Training 4:00p.n. DEW MOUNT CALVARY Etaoiag Warthlp 7.-00put. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Wad. Prayar Sank* 7:00 p.n. 111S Watt 121h S t Rat. t a i ry i W. Ware** COUNTRYSIDE RAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Schaal R 30 a.a . Cauntry Club Raad, Lab* Mary N i ruing Sank* 1140 a n Pattar Arary *1 Lang Etaahig Sank* 5:10 p.a. Sunday Schaal 9:45 p.n. riRST BAPTIST CHURCH 51* Pari Arana*. Saalard Rat. Paul I. Murphy, Ir, Pattar Ran Guam. Hi nit tar *1 EBucatk* and Youth Rada*, Broodt Minitltr at Matk * 45 a.*. Sunday Schaal Mamin* Warthlp 10:55 a.*. tranini Warthlp 7:00 p.*. Wad Prayar Sank* 5:30 p.n. Church Of Christ From siding to main tine Baptist Preaching A Warthlpinp 10:45 a.n. Kbit Studp 4:30 p.n. Shark| A PracMmtng 7:10 p.n. 7:30 p.n. Wad. Prar** FAaat Nnrtary PrartiaB £ OURNATION! FIRST ASSEMBLY Or COD Camar 27th A El* Phan* 122 >222 Darid Bahamian Patter lim it ) Schaal far AH A ftt t:IO a.*. Warthlp Sank* t:4S a.m. Itatiiaa Sank* 5:00p.m. Call Charth far Iwrthar Infanaatien r n f iia a s s e m b l y o r co d Con,*, al Cauntry Clab Head and Wilbur Atanua lab* Wan 321-04*9 Raw* Aatran Pattar Naming Sank* 11:00a.*, (ranint Sank* 7:00p.m. URACC UMITIO METHODIST CHURCH Airpart Bltd. A Waadland Dr. Willian I. Oayar Patlar Sunday Schaal »:4 S a.n. Warthlp Sank# M :0 0 a .n ^ , Yauth Fellauthlp 5:10 p.m ™ Tuttdty tibia Study 10.00 a n . Nurtary prarldtd lar all ta n k a t. C O N M W TW N A l CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. P i t At*. CMJtCN WPWWWal Of IBI 000 WWW CHURCH OT 000 OF PROPHECY 122-4 SA4 M l « . 22nd S t m t 2S0BS. E in Ay*. Ray Bay* 0. EBataaa M kitti Baa. BNI TtokpiM Ppttur Raa. Stay** L OHnar Pattar •cwday Schaal R IO p.n t o d a y Ithan! * 4 5 a .n . M l , Schaal BAS a.n. FaHawtMp IRM 311 u Mirwfcw tN*nM> 10:50 a .n . Marutai Warahlp M M ■■ Marata* Waathtp 11:00 b n IvMRpRBtk S a n k * 4 M p.n. Ira a g a litk Saryka 7:00 p.n. Wad. Prayar M n tk g FanRy Cartteratub Wpdutaday Ynrth Sunk* 7:10 p.n. A MM* Study 11:00 aj Saryk* W i du a iAay 7:00 > .n . ST. LURE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 424 A Rad Rag Rd. Ottedn (Sktial (date |. Rattau Pattar Sunday Schaal M S a n. W tnM p S ankat A: JO A 11:00 a.n. W* nate tain a ChntUan Schaal Klndtrgarltn thraugk Eighth Grad* Spanish 1611 SUE CBUDANA BETHEL Pattar, P M Faaaaca 121-170? 1771 Orlaada Dr. I pafprd, Fta. . 4:10 p a 7:10 p.n. I 7 p.n. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OT LAXI MARY Orlftuaad VIRag* Oa la k t Mary Rhd. Paul Hayar Pattar Sun. Warahlp ta n k a R A I R 30 a.*. Sunday Schaal A AdaH RMa data R.1S a * . Fat lalarautka CaN 322 2552 Of 121-7747 FIRST CHURCH OF THE HAIARENE ISR1 Saalard Ata. lahn I. Ntetan Pattar Sunday Schaal R4S a.n. Rteruteg Wanhlp tR 4 S a .a u ’ Yauth Haur 4 00 p.n. EraagaNtt Sank* 4.-00 p.m. Mld-uaah Sank* (W*d.| 7:00 p.n. Nurtary Prarldad Far *N S ankat Presbyterian . FIRST PRESRTTTRtAN CHURCH Oah A n 4 3rd 5tract C* Pat tan Rat. Dr. Virgil L Rryaal Rat. C. Rkhard Oaateteh Phan* 122-2442 Mamiag Warahlp •:10 a.m. Churth Schaal M S a.m. Mamiag Warthlp 11:00 a.m. Garnery W*4. Prayar MaaUag A Blhk 5tv4y FaHauteip HaN 7:00 p.ra. FtAST PHI SOYTT 41AN CNUHCH OF U U U MAGY Witetr A r t . Lab* Mary MM ttar Bar. A.F. 5 tartat Ctenth Piayaa Maakug • tit BJh. P 45 a.m. Churth Schaal I I M ft.ru. Mamiag Warahlp Yauth Graup 4 00 p.m. W*4 Chair Practk* 7:10 p.m. COVENANT PHI S I Y TI RIAN CHURCH 177S S. Orlaada Huy. Aad LaAa Mary Mud Rat. laha lachtaa Pattar Sunday Schnal R IO a.n. Warthlp IR 1 0 a * . Huraary Prarldad a JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DMECTORY AVAILABLE! $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK S a n fo rd , Fla. 200 W . First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges and Stall COLONIAL ROOM R E S TA U R A N T JCPannay SUN BANK and StaH Sanlord Plaza Insurance K N IQ H T'S SNOB S TO R E M IL 'S GULP SERVICE P A N TR Y PRIDE D IS C O U N T POODS and Employees ORBOORY LUMBER TR U K VA LU E HARDW ARE Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter T H E M cKIBBIN A O EN C Y 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff PUSLIX M A R K ETS W ILSO N -EICH ELBER O ER M O R TUAR Y and Employees Eunice W ilson and Staff SBNKARIK GLASS A P A IN T C O ., INC. W ILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E CO . Mel Dekle and Employees H A R R 1 L L A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION L.D. P LA N TS , INC. O SBO R N 'S BOOK AND BIBLB STO R E David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. S TEN S TR O M R E A L TY Herb Stenstrom and Staff Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN -D IXIE S TO R ES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' 45UN4LT Of GOO Fint litanhiy *1 G*4, 27th 4 the Nkana hnambty *1 4*4. Camtr *1 I iratiy C M Nt*4 nte l I H k * A,tenter *♦ 4*4. 1515 W. 5th It., bateart fatten D ite ltli C M th . It. lah* Chryaratate OupaL U.4. Huy- 17-42. Far* I ' «•*., Luka I It U h T M il a M o Bapkd 0 R P M B te k d Ctenh, 111 I BAPTIST Aattach ta*tkl Chin tb. Or1*4* Cakary i**tkt Ctenh. Cryttei Luba 4 W , Lab. Mary Cattatearry l.p tk l Charth. 774 I n h d a GM . Central Baatkl Church. 1211 Oah Ar* Chateau Fint 4a*tHt Ctaaruata, M lnlinry BaatMl Charth. Satehuaat 44 Cw n l,y ,4 . i**tnt Charth. Cantry C M la*4. Laha Mary VKtary Baatkt Charth. OW Orteali 44. at Hatter A n . tprtegMkl J Maateuary laphkt l 2W 4 Gaia TfMte Baptkt Ctenh. Patk I p M 14. t M M It ( ■ a n Chapat ■clkaary R pth t Churth. Hath 4 W4 Z M B r n Baptkt Churth. T i l Orraga Art. CATMUC Ctenh *1 tea HaHctty. Laha Maty A l latea Calhah. Churth. 714 Oah At*, laatart Our La4y Raa* at Puaa* Cateafc Chaeat. U l 4. Mag R Ara l Call i l l Ctenh. DaguaaA TraK M a ry R Aaputte* Cateaha Chrath. hraaat la . aaar Guttai In ti 4**mt Charth, It* Pnh Art. Furl h f i m Charth *1 I Nana at* 5fte|i. 4l. 414. Ahiu.nl* 5, In ti ha.m l Churth *1 Fam t Ctty H n i inatNt Charth at 4*a*r. Lnk.m n Baptkt Charth fm l haalnt Charth at Lte. I n m tin t 4**1»1 Churth at l nguta4. B*l lakt 54 414 tin t Baft,.t Ctenth at Oate4* f n l E«a<nl Churth at l u h tel Iprteg. r.,1 tra in ' Charth at Wtetar Iprtep. 244 Raltena 44. twai 5Mteb Mnatenary 4*ptkl Ctenth. l i f t W. I lte It. STUN That I , 1107 S. IralraA At*, rah. I l l W. Akparl M*4. Chrath <14*4 *1 Praphaty. 1FM 5. Piiytem An. ■ra**. Ctenh al 4*4. 1714 W. I l k K . IratarB Frau Chute pi 4*4, 2TDG OMpaunP At*. I t e a t LAITI1N 4HTHMGI Lratara t e k i i n Ctenh. It. Aarapa. 444 Ih am a4 CL. AHarahte tprkga Iratera GrHktei Ctrate. It. Maata’l *4 4 C .A. I l l le ak 51. Fan Parh EPISCOPAL Cpteaapal Ctenh *1 tea Hau Car aural. IT S TuaAauMa la*4. Wktar Iprkga Thu Chrath at th* 0**4 IhapharO, MaMra4. I l l Laha At*. AO lateta I,ten*at Chrath. ( . M w y Ar*. laMtprk* Ctekt Ipkcapal Chrath, laa«u**4 Haly Craaa EpkaapaL Parh At*, at 4th St. t aut ar t R Ikhar4'i Chrath, S ISI Lah* Nautl 44. Malar Path R Patera Epkrap k n " l h | at Laha Mary tkraratary Iteaal. lah* Mary Bath Aa Sp I at Inter, Ida Mai. Alternate Iprkgr U m C IA N An aarku Lukrara Churth, On ahrate te . Ck H karry 44*4 Itip h d g u*tt*4 Latterau. 2417 4. OrtraBa te. - * —* < ra ■*ra ■-*» ■- MraM w rrtNTtMp lukrara Ctenh at lte BaBaaaaar, 111 W. 2Sk Pkc* Mraalte Lutteraa Ctenh, GaMn Dayt te. t Huy 17-42. Caitntearry 41. Id a * u tte r a* Ctenh. 4t. 0 4 . tterk R Ikpten Lukarra Churth, 4 M Mat Waal *4 54. laRuaat tety Craaa Ldterw Chrate at Lah* Mwy 4 M tM kal Chute, Oary. 17-02. May t p rate. Taahar te . Ira M B I i l tera HI Chrate. W. NMhatet 44. DaOary ite, 41* Park At*. Fint I kAtel « L « W. at Peak ' at Cypraa* b *1 f m m OI|< tea. laraGte atl U «• I. rate. 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IralarB rate. c. * lBury I n . tutarprka uyOra Flnl Ctenh *1 tha Ntiarrna. 2 M I lent art Ata. Gant* Cterte at k* la u rk a , U t t . Cauaaa Ltea Mary Cteute *1 tha Nauraa*. 1711 Crytlal Lte* Ar*, lte* Mary krahhara Wa*4a Ctenh al th* Baunaa.’ UM A. 3*. MHn W. at 14 at ka WaAlra Mrar f-— 4u**4 Ctenh *1 th* Naiaraua. Wayaua 4 bn an* At*. UaguaaB 44. Caalttenrry O T M I CMUBORl b t e ’l A J U . Cteute, M r* A I l k 14 F d k Chapat. Cam l iu k .ti, Wahha Parh 44. •rarAaO A ra m teteaaa Chapat 4**r4*4 At*. Chute*** CarararaNy C M t h Ctenh *1 teara Ctekt *1 Latter Day la k li. 2311 Parh At*. I d * Mara** CtepaL teaag* Ma4. Lte* Manta* t e g h p GaB al kherah'a WNuaaa, Id a Maura* UuN I SgJ w I k * i . f i .. Flral Gar* Chrate d k . U d M te g . MMun Fhh* Mrad FM I Orate d CtekL tckatkl. (h a u ten an* I r a , R , Mtaua F*4*n*ck, BI4g*u**4 4a*. OH 21k * p p ^ - • * * * _# - MR, F ln l Padaaaatal Cteute al I u m u m B Fln l Praleaeilal Chute *1 la d art F d Brapd Cteute *1 I d te Ctekt, 1424 tarry A n., M a r t F d teapat Taterarate. 1724 CMabry Ckh ML Map teteaaa Chrath. 4 d Nk 14. tel*** MdatO Akaat* Ctenh. 14411. Part A n. b. 2444 4*d*r4 An. ■a* Caaw h*l *1 tehard’i Witattan I I M W tlb II Th* i Amy, 744 W. 24k I t lkk*4 Ctenh d CtekL AlteraaaN* CaapuraHy ChppaL b k a u ra i ■ - - HMy TrkHy Ctenh pi I d ta CtekL 1114 N ^ r a d M Aa Q p F d tPapd Churte d M Lte* laau. CtekL WptetegM R . C a ra . CNy grata k b k Chrate. 2444 I l* d u g Ar? , , " l' , , l P * .*• » p r k ** 0 i At*. Irafart Labarku Chrktkn Ctenh, Bear Laha 44. *1 lautara cram m i s a u c i FWl C M th *1 Chrtel IckutkL ITS MartMu l a k t 44. LanQ*a4. Ftorb n — CH IF C H U T Churth at CtekL t i l l t. Park At*. C M th at Ctekt at Laha E M . U.S. 17-42, H. C.iiateany Bhite 1 1 k ill Ctenh *4 CtekL M i l Laha H and 14 C M th tt CtekL 404 Paha tprteft te . Alteteauto Spp Orate *1 CtekL Bauata Ctenh *4 CtekL LaayuaaP Ctenh al CtekL W. 17k It. HadAaMt Chrath al CtekL FI*, terra te . MaMk*4 CMUOCH OF COO Ctenh *1 0*4. M l kahan Cteute at 4*4. 003 W. Z2u4 R Ctenh al 4*4. Orkla Cteute at 4*4 teteaaa, Lte* Maraw Chrath al 4*4 MhaM . idarprk* Cteute at 4*4.1442 W 14k 51 Cteute *1 4t4 k CtekL Grkte Ctenh at 4*4 *4 Praphaty. 24011, thu A n Nap* Baptkt Ctenh. Ftreat 0*7 CpnaanHy Cauter. Farad CNy hau Mt. Cakary Mkateaary Baptkt. 1144 W. 12th It ttaa laian Pnnkira Baptkt Ctenh. IM G W. I M R 1at tenant laptkl Ctenh. Quptty lau, late* LauguaaA ha* Mt In * Baptnt Cteatb. 1721 Paar 4a*. h .a Lilt lahawateu. 4*41 I . Laba Dtea*. CnttMarry. FI U744 Mattel** Baptnl Ctenh. 2742 Ce n try C M B**4 Ptapia a Baptkt Chapat 1201 W. That Mn*L Iratirp Pnatraal Baptkt Ctenh. 11*. W. ANpnt G M . Piauk Laha G*p4kL tkpa 44. Fan Path Pragma* Mkateaary laptkl Ctenh. MMnay lacan* Ultra Mkateaary Baptkt Ctenh Waal 5aafur4 fa ll Baptkt Ctenh, Mark ham Wa*4a * i It. ANamrala tprtegt •te U4y *1 M* laha* CateaBt C M th . t i l l Maiteii ■u n it Brain' Charth at Ottean faanun Hn*4 tapin' Ctenth. OateOa ter4an Mnatenary Baptkt Church. *24 Up*tea 44. NarWntea laptkl Chattel. Chateata Mnaataary Baptkt Ctenh. Nartt 44.. tuteaptet* MaaaGaute Mkatea Baptkt Church. 4ah M l 44.. Data** Mcmiag Gtery laptk l Ctenh. Bauata Huy. Ml Mactah Prknttka Baptkt. t i l l Lacaat Ac*, laaterl Mt Ob,a Miiilanary Baptkt Charth. 5*aM4* Iprtepa 44., Laugu Ml. i n k MCiilaaary lip ttll Ctenh, I PM terry A n Mt In a Mki teaary Baptkt. tlpaa At* ban hathal Mkateaary Ctenh. M M Ntehary Act. l COMM4ATMNAL Canpragattanal Chrkttea Ctenh. 1401 4. Parh Aa*. taut art ch. U . *4 415, Oita** b *1 Cant raa CHy, tec. hr*. u ra » d « **rt**1 1 �RELIGION Briefly Facts A n d M yth , About M am A re Subject O f Lecture A t UCF nrFai:i m t? dAmn 1 li * “ I**111 Islam w,,, bc explored In a lecture by hn A mB‘!da1l ! 1' "c o g n iz e d authority on the subject, on M d tn g a u d S r lS r a n'V" ‘ l,y ° rCcn,ral F l° rtda r ^ S i ' S i o ? F Car,a" CC I s 8ponsorcd fay the Islamic Society or S 3 S !£ S J S ucf. d' Par,ratnl ofHum an' " ' 8' Phnosophy. An associateprofessor at St. Mary's University. Halifax. Nova Scotia. Badaw! wlM speak on Muslim's Image In the Western World: Classical, Fanaticism. Revolutionary. The Intention Is to enlighten listeners on why certain concepts abut Islam are held as well as to inform them of Muslim contributions to civilization." Dr. Husain Kasslm o f the sponsoring UCF department said. The program Is free to the public. Joiner Authors Bible Lessons Dr. E. Earl Joiner, professor and chairman of the religion department at Stetson University, DeLand, recently published 13 articles In the Adult Bible Teacher, a publication of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention used by more than 80.000 Sunday School teachers. The first five articles are on the book of Job and the other eight are from II Corinthians on the role of the ministry. Author '>f two books and more than 50 articles and reviews, he was ommissloned last fall to write the history of the Florida Baptist 'hlldren's Home. itetson Preaching Series Dr. Alton H. McEachem, pastor of First Baptist Church of ireensboro, N.C. since 1974, Is the speaker for the Commitment '85 Preaching Series at Stetson University. He will give the chapel sermon at 10 a.m. Wednesday In Elizabeth Hall on Communication from Hebrews 1:1. He will llso speak at the First Baptist Church of DeLand at 6:30 p.m. hat night. He will be preaching on Thursday In Elizabeth Hall it 10 a.m. and will give a dramatic monologue. Nazareth Shopkeeper, there at 10 a.m. Friday. The series Is sponsored by the Office of Church Relations at ae university. I fovy Chaplain Is Guest Speaker Chaplain Lt. Christopher L. Hunt, who is stationed at the ando Naval Training Center, will be guest speaker at the lgrcgallonal Christian Church of Sanford at the 11 a.m. vice this Sunday. The church Is located at 2401 S. Park Ave. Chaplain Hunt, an ordained Congregational minister, has tn In the Navy since October 1984. A native of Laurenburg, C.. he graduated from Pembroke Stale University, Pembroke, L, and In 1982. from the Southern Baptist Seminary. >uisvl!le, Ky. f Prior to becoming a chaplain, he served In the U.S. Army for tree years and was a pastor of a church In North Carolina. Rare Bibles To Be Displayed A rare collection of Ancient Bibles and manuscripts will be on view Sept. 29 through Oct. 2 at Palm etto Avenue Baptist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Jewell E. Smith, long-time pastor of Temple Bap­ tist Church In Orlando, will present Your Biblical Heritage, a history of the English Bible. He will also be focusing on the present attack upon the Word of God. This collection of Bibles at one time belonged to the world's largest private collection and was displayed at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. The Bibles and the manu­ scripts date as far back as 2040 B.C. (from Ur of Chaldees — Genesis 11) to the present. The m anuscript w ritin g Includes cuneiform, Hebrew, Greek. Latin and English written on clay, vellum, papyrus, and paper. The c o lle c t io n has been carefully planned and brought together to inform an Individual about the development of the English Bible. It also represents the crafts of the ancient scribe, artist, navigator, printer and binder. Included In this enlightening school of instruction are more than 18 first editions of which Tyndalc. Covcrdalc. Matthews. Great Bible, Geneva. Bishop's and A.V. 1611 are represented. Among the 150 Items of antiqui­ ty arc the Bibles of the martyrs, unusual Bibles such as the Bubbs Bible, Breeches Bible, Wife Beaters' Bible and the Wicked Bible arc available for close examination. The collection will bc on dis­ play at 6 p.m. on Sunday and 7:30 p.m . M onday through W ed n esd ay. T h e church is located at 2626 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Th e Rev. Jew ell E . Sm ith shows one of Bibles from his collection. Baptist Official: Suit Unconstitutional NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - A Baptist layman stopped short of s a y in g he w o u ld su e th e Southern Baptist Convention a f t e r o f f i c i a l s di d not satisfactorily address his com­ plaints Tuesday that church bylaws have been violated. "I'm heartbroken that the Ex­ ecutive Committee would sit there and do nothing," said R o b e r t S. C r o w d e r , o f Birmingham. Crowder had asked the Com­ mittee to "correct" some con­ troversial rulings during its meeting this week on key com­ mittee appointments made dur­ ing the June SBC annual con­ vention in Dallas. The Committee affirmed the rulings In questions, but took Crowder's complaints "under advisement." Crowder has said repeatedly he would sue If the committee did not take action on his complaint, but said Tuesday he tary-treasurer of the committee. had not decided whether to T h e d is p u te s u rro u n d e d make good on the threats. rulings in Dallas by SBC presi­ "W e'll have to evaluate It," he dent Charles Stanley of Allunta said. and parliam entarian W ayne The 69-m em ber E xecutive Allen of Memphis. Committee Issued a statement A Stanley-supported group of Tuesday affirming the actions, nominees to the Committee on taken In Dallas after a private Boards was challenged by some m eeting with SBC attorney of the delegates, or messengers, James Guenther. from the floor. The 52-member "W h atever m istakes might Committee on Boards nominates have occurred In Dallas with persons to serve as trustees of reference to Interpretation of the 20 national SBC agencies. bylaws Is history.” the state­ In spite of protests by some ment said. messengers. Allen ruled that the "T o seek to re-do or undo an bylaws say substitute nomina­ action o f the SBC w ill ac­ tions could not bc taken from the complish no positive good." floor and that messengers must One official of the committee vote on the original slate of said to take the matter into court nominees. might be unconstitutional.. The messengers then voted to "For a court to lake Jurisdic­ accept the original Stanleytion In this matter would be a backed group. violation of the separation of Crowder said he and his wife, church and state," said Dr. messengers at the June meeting, Harold Bennett, executive secre­ were Ignored when they and oth ers tried lo protest the rulings. Emmet Bondurant of Atlanta. Crowder's lawyer, said the final decision on filing a suit would be up lo Crowder. Bondurant has argued that the Executive Committee has the authority to set aside the elec­ tion of members of the Commit­ tee on Boards and to elect new members, and to revise the bylaws "so the chair does not ride roughshod over the rights of the convention and the messen­ gers at any future conventions," He ini piled in an address Monday to the committee that tie would seek legal redress Tor Crowder's grievance. "T h e alternative is to seek the aid of the civil court to enforce the bylaws of the convention if the Executive Committee is not prepared to confront this re­ sp on sib ility Its e lf." he said Monday. r//m Focuses O n Adolescence First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary, will show [the fourth film In the Focus on the Family series by James C. ~3obson at 6 p.m. Sunday In the church sanctuary. Title o f the 11m Is Preparing for Adolescence: The Origin o f Self-Doubt. Following the film, the pastor. Dr. Bob Parker, will begin a Erics of sermons on the book of Acts. Visitors in the service II be Invited to the pastor's hom e for a Super Sundae ilowshlp after the evening service. For details call 373-0238. ornerstone'Presents Concert 'omerstone, a musical ensemble from Pine Castle United fthodlst Church will present a concert at 7 p.m.. Sept. 29 at immunity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, 1berry. The group will be under the direction of Tom . minister o f music and consists of 10. vocalists and 15 [strumentallsts. ^ Iscenslon To Elect Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry. 351 Ascension >rlve, will hold Its annual election of new board members and Riders this Sunday. Services of worship are at 8 and 10:30 a.m. >unday School and Bible classes arc at 9:15 a.m. A new 10-week adult inquirers' class will begin Wednesday Irom 7:30 to 9 p.m. for those Interested In learning more about ■he Christian faith as proclaimed by the Lutheran Church. IFall Crafts Festival Slated The Pre-school Center at the First Presbyterian Church In Sanford is holding Its second annual Fall Festival of Crafts on Oct. 19. It will be held in Centennial Park at Park Avenue and Fourth Street between the hours o f 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. The entry, fee Is $10 per crafter. Those Interested in entering a display can call 323-6117 or 323-4981 for more Information. Film Scheduled The film, Coach, will bc shown at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Deltona, 1200 Providence Boulevard. The film deals with the real life struggle of basketball team members tom by pride, mediocrity, and anger — and about the love of a man. their coach, who teaches them the game of life. It Is free to the public and a nursery for small children will be available. First Baptist To Have Musicals The First Baptist Church of Sanford will present Spunds of ' His Coming II Saturday Sept. 28 and Sunday Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. The muslcale will feature solos, duets, trios, ensembles, men's quartets, and adult and youth choirs. Redeemer Plans Annual Picnic Redeemer Lutheran Church. Sanford, will hold Its annual picnic for all members of the congregation on Sunday, Sept. 29 beginning at 3 p.m. A free-will offering will be taken to help offset the cost of the fix'd to the Sunday School. Evangelism Rally Set An Evangelism Rally will be held at Sanford Church o f God. 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford, at 6 p.m. this Sunday with the Rev. Victor Artreche preaching. Supper For Seniors The Happy Seniors will hold a covered dish supper and meeting Saturday, Sept. 28 at 5 p.m. In the fellowship hall of Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford. From MothodlstHolds Dlnnar Sanford Free Methodist Church will hold a fellowship dinner at 6 p.m. at Wednesday. 500 W. Fourth St. Snake Handlers Warm Up For Devil W h en E v a n g e lis t C h arles Herman Prince was fatally bitten by a rattlesnake during a church service last month in Greenville. Tenn., It raised three questions: Who In his right mind would George Plagem want to fool around with a rattlesnake? What does that have to do with religion? Why would Jesus tell his followers they could pick up serpents (or music was at Its height, some of d rin k p o is o n ) an d not be the people pushed forward and harmed? picked up the snakes. Boys and Snake handling (or rattlesnake girls, men and women wound religion) got its start In the early the snakes around their necks, 1930s In the Pine Mountain thrust them through their hair section of Kentucky when a and onto their bosoms. Some self-ordained preacher named people took ofT their shoes and K.D. Browning began teaching tread barefoot on the snakes. that those who had sufficient T h e s n a k e -h a n d lin g c u ll faith could pick up serpents and spread from K en tu ck y Into not be hurt — even if they were V ir g in ia . T e n n e s s e e . North bitten. Carolina, G eorgia and West People came trekking to his Virginia — with forays into Ohio, church across miles o f mountain Michigan and Indiana. Stony paths. The wooded hillsides Creek. Va.. became the head­ would resound with shouting, quarters of the snake handlers. hand-clapping and the singing of What was It about this part of such primitive gospel songs as " the country that made the The Devil in a B ox" and " snake-handling cult gravitate Wicked Polly." there? Some observers point out Then after the preacher gave that the inhabitants arc o f stem warnings on the evils of "m ingled blood and culture" tobacco, drink and swearing and and of Impulsive nature that on the worthlessness of medi­ often expresses Itself In dis­ cine. boxes o f snakes were regard of law and order, as well brought Into the pool hall then as In weird religious practices. used for a church, and placed on While many have been bitten a table In front of the Jerking during snake-handling rituals, fanatical cultlsts. very few have died. Doctors They screamed, danced and explain that copperhead bites shouted while guitars and tam­ are fatal In only 1 percent of bourines were played. When the cases, whether those bitten are Saints And Sinners members o f the cults or not. Rattlesnake bites are fatal in only 5 percent o f cases. Why did Jesus tell his follow­ ers they could pick up snakes with Impunity or drink poison without harm to themselves? Most scholars doubt that Jesus ever said those words attributed to him In Mark's Gospel. They contend that the Gospel original­ ly ended at Mark 16:8 and that verses 9 to 20. which contained the snake-poison passage, were added years later. Scholars feel that the short section appended to Mark's Gos­ pel may have been intended to give courage to the persecuted Christians of the first century by assuring'them their faith would make them immune to all harm. Well, there is no evidence of snake handling by early Chris­ tians. There are indications that attempts were made to poison them, As for snakes, ever since Eve's time, the serpent has been associated with Satan and was thought to be half demonic. If Christians could pick up snakes and not be hurt, this would be proof of a power over demonic forces. Furthermore, anyone who could dominate such a creature — In the name of Jesus — would be bound to attract followers. With the snake handlers of Appalachia today, the serpent Is a devil to be overcome. The s n a k e -h a n d lin g ritu a ls arc "warm-ups " for the day they would have to meet the "big devil." As one snake handler says: "H ow are you going to overcome a big devil if you can't overcome a l i t t l e s n a k e ? ' * Youth Club Meets Weekly The First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. 301 S. Oak Ave.. Invites students in the third through eighth grades to join the Youth Club program. Youth Club meets on Tuesdays 4:30-7:30 p.m. The schedule includes choir, recreation, dinner and Bible study. The theme this year is Old Testament Bible characters Including Abraham. Isaac. Jacob. Moses. Joshua, and Job. Youth Club seeks to develop students through service, social Interaction and quality teaching, said Bruce Krcutzcr. director of Christian Education. Some special events have been planned such as retreats, speakers, and a costume party. There Is a nominal fee to cover the cost of meals and books. Parents are encouraged to participate through volunteer sendee. Kreutzcr said. For more information call 322-2662. Korean Missionary Is Mission Banquet Speaker OMS International. Inc. for 10 years, minister of Christian Edu­ cation at the 3.000-member Shim Cheon Evangelical Church for three years, visiting professor at Madras Bible Seminary. India, tea ch er o f E van gelism and Mission at Seoul Theological Seminary, missionary of Korea Evangelical Church to Thailand. 1981-83 and simultaneous In­ The Rev. John Hong of Korea will be the guest speaker at a International missions banquet at Community United Methodist C h u r c h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Casselberry, on Saturday Oct. 12. The dinner, which will begin at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall, will feature foods from several countries prepared by Pat and Lea Ike. former missionaries to In d ia and M arvin M cClain, former missionary to Haiti. Currently studying for his doctor of theology degree at Boston U niversity School o f Theology. Hong was an English teacher before he was called to preach. He has a BA degree In English literature from Korea U n i v e r s i t y , a d ip lo m a o f teaching English from Victoria University, New Zealand, and his m aster's In religion and theology from Asbury College. Wllmore. Ky. I I terpreter and speaker for Korean delegates at Amsterdam ‘83 In­ te r n a tio n a l C o n fe re n c e for Itinerant Evangelists. Tickets arc available from the church office at 321 Pincy Ridge R oad. C a sselb erry or from members of the Work Area on Mi s s i o ns . Donna Smi t h , chairman. yCtte/id. . . C E L E B R A T I O N O F W O R S H I P IN T H E S P IR IT A N D T H E W O R D . SUNDAY S C H O O L.............................................. A-M. MORNING W O R S H IP ........................................ 10:60 A.M. EVENING W O R SH IP .......................................... *00 P.M. William Thompson, Pastor TI m R tv. John Nona He was associate director of Total Impact Evangelism for Sanford Church of God I �• • — E vtnlng H tn ld , Sanford, FI._____ Sunday, Stpt. 27, lfgj The By Graham Rockingham United Press International John Mallckl is a gamester who speaks with the passion of a convert. Last year, the Chicago businessman was one of 25 million Americans to fall under the spell of Trivial Pursuit. This year, the game Is collecting cobwebs In his closet. The pursuit of trivia has been taken over by ethical pursuit. Mallckl has found a new guru with a new game. The guru — Henry Makow, a balding English professor and free-lance writer from Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada. The game — A Question of Scruples. "Trivial Pursuit Is a showoff game for k n o w -lt-a lls ." M allckl says. “ But Scruples Is a game that shows what you arc, not what you know.” The game tests its players’ knowl­ edge of human nature through 240 day-to-day moral dilemmas or "ques­ tions of scruples.” Examples — "You hear the conversa­ tion of4 wo strangers when you pick up the phone. Do you listen to It?" or "You arc buying a house from an old lady heA**'S nSklnft 100 IUl,c- Do y°u tell ScruplesGame: Ethical Pursuit potential than the article, beenuse 11 players like Malackl. Most urge him to "i, make the storv come write more que: questions. Many offer a few alive. Makow says. of their own. Now Makow Is about to put a "M y husband Is a very closed-mouth children s version of the game on the p erson ." says Demarls W alton, a U.S. market, along with 120 fresh Scruples fail from West Bloomfield. qVn8ul. °nf for thc adu,t game. Scruples will hit the market In Australia In time Mich. "A fte r about 20 minutes of lor Christmas and Is slated to arrive In playing. I found out a lot more about * him than I had in 18 y ea rs o f six European countries next spring. marriage." Not all the questions are easily answered. Some even have potential lor Makow Is still searching for an a kind o f spousal c o n fro n ta tio n answer to the question of whether Ids Monopoly players never encountered: generation's values have changed over You want a child but your partner the past 2 0 years. doesn t. Do you stop using contracep"In the ’60s. we swore not to become lives without your mate's knowledge?" part of the rat nice, and yet here we are or "You and your mate expect loyally In the ’80s being forced Into Joining and honesty from one another. One lhat rat race, trying to pay off the night, out of town, you have a fling. Do mortgage and all the other things our you tell?" * parents were doing." he says. But most players welcome ihe oppor­ But Makaw has drawn tiemendous tunity to discuss such dilemmas In the satisfaction from the fact that his game protected environment of the ijanic •Tvc played It 40 or 50 times and II Is at least encouraging people to think usually results in laughter, ribbing and about Ihe wav they conduct their lives. Intelligent discussion." Makow says. "I was sort of banking on Ihe fact that it s never. In my experience, resulted wc all have a conscience." Makow says. In unpleasant confrontation." I wasn't absolutely sure that we did M a k o w s a y s he has r e c e iv e d when I started out. but now I know wc hundreds of letters from appreciative do." .. ®e,ual,y Only three answers arc allowed — Yes. No or Depends. But bluffing Is permitted and often becomes a kev clement In Scruples’ strategy. The winner Is the player most successful at anticipating his oppo­ nents' answers. Mallckl respects Trivial Pursuit — a game also Invented In Canada — as one of the greatest marketing successes of the century. But he. like Makow. views It as a passing fad. "Scruples Is very dllTerent than a trivia game, where there’s Just one correct answer." Mullckl says. "These questions have a much longer lifespan because there arc no right answers." Mallckl was so taken by the game, he sought out Makow. Its Inventor. Now they communicate frequently — trying out new questions on each other. Scruples was born last summer when Makow sold Ills house for $35,000. using the money to produce an Inltal 5.000 copies or Scruples for Canadian distribution. In April, the $18 game was In­ troduced to America. In May. Johnny Carson spent 15 minutes reading Scruples* questions to his 20 million viewers. Maruka Industries. Scruples’ U.S. distributor, now predicts one million sides by Christmas. B efore Scruples. Mnkow was a m ild-m annered academ ic, m aking $ 8,000 a year as a part-time lecturer at the University or Manitoba. As a former Journalist, he had big Ideas for stories but usually never got nround to putting them on paper. He started researching on a free-lance article on the changing values or the baby-boom gen eration . As usual. Makow never finished the article. Instead, he Invented a game. " I decided the game had more Books Continued from page ID C/u/c/r Yeager— A Hero Without Ever Saying So Yeager, bv Clmck rhii^t, Yeager and Leo . .T .e , * e r * bY Janos (Bantam. 342 pp„ $ 1 7 .9 5 ) Thankfully, not once In his autnhtn graphy did retired Air Force Gen. Chuck Yeager describe himself as having the self-righteous stuff. He did have* „nbelievable fortuocic. confidence and a com m oners station during the genera tlon that preceded Am erica’s astronauts Best Sellers Bjr United Press International Pcltn PaS9lon for Excellence — Tom Fiction 6. Loving Each Other - Kelilorake Wobcgon Days - Leo Buscaglla Garrison A throwback to an age when It took S lu a r t B w f lc r * * '* " n m U n ' DomlnfcMJunne ° r ' n v ,U " ~ 3. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 4. Lucky — Jackie Collins War fl ace acc and ^ q J°pilot b “ «without wSd War II as d'd a test nret IO *?ub,L c ,maReThc risky drst flleh*» flight t°h, through what some engineers con sid ered to be an Im p en etrab le sound-barrier "w a ll" was made. 11 was rwnr' l c " ’ af' cr thc °n ly civilian pilot UD ^ 0 , 0 ^ ^ ,ry Wantt’d $ 150.000 afalse ^ d “ w,thout asking f „ r Sanders6 F° Urtb BeatBy s,n — Lawrence P°W" J o h „ J „ r p o r a ,y D le ' - - J»y a s mart Women, Foolish Choices Dr. Connell Cowan 10. The Frugal Gourment — Jeff Smith' 6. Skeleton Crew - Stephen King Brlskhi00 MUCh T ° ° 50011 ~ Jacqueline 8. The Lover — Marguerite Duras Like his career. " Y e a g e r " m eets expectations. It describes in spine- ?ADe-E!hs o f Glory ~ Irvln8 s h>ne TyhJr Thc Accidental Tourist - Anne dc.,|al1 h,s 80Und*barrler-bu8tlng M fat 5 mCi! 38 many olhers- his many lll-fateti nights, the day he shot down (o J r German fighters, his nervous six-month escape from the Germans In France, and his close personal relationships with two f thc most famous women pilots (slash chitractcrs) exercising their egos among thc flyboys In the California desert. * ' i . Ifon-fletlon P „ ; , f y Vl8 and Me - Priscilla Beaulieu „ . 2’ yea« er: An Autobiography - Gen. Chuck Yeager and Leo Janos 3 Women Who Love Too Much Robin Norwood IacoccSCOCCa An Autobiography — Lee .. That yeagcr drank and brawled among the barmaids while married Is a testa ment to his and Glennls Yeager s special strength. Small wonder he painted Glam orous G len n ls" on his flying machines. His wife was us tough as he was. and she understood why her husband spent so much time around Florence Lowe (a.k.a. Pancho Barnes) and Jacqueline Cochran. effectively to this autobiographical re­ cord. So Yeager had a literary co-pilot? There Is no doubt that with the book's simple language and blunt observations this was Yeager talking. Plus, it was his trademark to seek out the best help for whatever he was doing, and then depend on that help. Yeager denied Barnes’ desert bar and hideaway was a bordello, but Mrs. Yeager d,dn *• ’ L ittle m ore than a desert whorehouse." she wrote In one or many short "Other Voices" excerpts that add The tough part of the book Is wading through the start, w hich Is about Yeager s historically significant West Mass Paperbacks 1- Thinner - Richard Bachman 2 . Crescent City — Belva Plain Foreylh6 F°Urth Proloco1 ~ Frederick 4. Superior Women — Alice Adam s 5. Race Against Time — Piers Anthony 6. Sentenced to Prism - Alan Dean roster H a w , ™ ™ 8' 0* '" U M ' r - N« h“ W 8. Hey, Wait a Minute. I Wrote A Book — John Madden 9- **... And Ladles of the C lu b" - Helen Hooven Santmeyer 10. Setpoint Diet - Gilbert A. Levellle nights8 * ,Ur ,hC adrcnal,n of hl» historic Ih row away the full-color dust cover w*th the picture straight out of a battery ad. I vc forgotten exactly how hideous it was. I threw mine away Immediately because It played to the things that i eager disdained — public relations. Black and gray, the colors of the book's cover, fit this guy perfectly. Gary Taylor When Business Dominated The American Psyche B n lt (> <Press t P r »..t .i.___ _____ . Byv U United International W orksh op o f Dem ocracy, bv MacGregor Bums. (Knopf. f,72 pp.. 9Z4.B5) In the second volume of his history of the United States. James MacGregor r ! ! ,i??.rCXami n?S ,hc Pf’r‘od between the Llvll War and the Depression. The It was a tlii^Tin which fu lln e s s began c.xcri overwhelm ing Influence on developing America. It was an Influence that colored peo­ ple s view o f them selves and their caders: a kind of power that could result In the election of silent Calvin Coolldgc as president o f the United States. But It was an Influence that was routed bv tineconom ic chaos caused by the De­ ....... . pression. It a I so was a tim e, how ever, o f npiHisiilon to business domination — Lr°m the Progressives o f Theodore R oosevelt to the radical unionism espoused by Eugene Debs. The end or the period laid the groundwork for the development oftlic New Deal. Burns is not Just concerned with the political campaigns of the period, al­ though he examines most or them In great detail, or In the doings of the presidents. He also addresses the societal changes that occurred around thc turn of the century — thc rise and fall of the rights of blacks, the continuing struggle |or women’s suffrage, the thinking of the limes as reflected by its social theorists and novelists. * In addition, he examines thc leading ..Lures of the period — Andrew Carnegie Henrv Ford. Roosevelt and Woodrow \\ IIso n. their successes and their failures , h V b a t t l e s Of ideas t h a t marked cacti decade. WeU researched, thc book Is Interesting ulthout being a scholarly treatise and Burns prose, although turgid and com­ plex at times. Is usually easy to follow. Burns also edited thc volume well — he S S S o i S ? Spa? ; ° n ,hc un,f"P °rian t (the Coolldgc presidency is dismissed In a ffw paragraphs), but goes Into great ; . ° " « * crucial, like ,„ c Involved battle over the League o f Nations and W o r “ d6 V ™ r|n C a t ,0 n °f ‘hC t r C a *y ‘° end Joe Cialinl Who'll Win Battle Between Earthers. Spacers? Robot and Empire, bv a ..._____ ^ l c d “ d3SE3mpp‘ r ', '16^ 5l)SaaC Aslniov' wiTttcn r i ; rr ^ r cftirA,r m;, 5 m ysirry s c rlc . More good n ew .’ left dangling u lim,- it.. « . ' has lead to book five. ° rge ,hrcad 'bat could Fmru" ^ ° ° k ,n hand’ " Robo‘ and Empire, picks up a couple o f centuries after the trilogy left off. As the series started. Earthlings and Spacers had become different breeds of humanity Spacers live for hundreds o f years: their a h o f i r r i .h * " E a f lh havc ,h c allotted three score and change. b ib lic a lly 7 ™ e .tw“ branches of humanity are at odds, but since violence is unheard of _ _ except on Earth, when a Spacer Is killed. Fnrthu CCtV.C Valled ,n ,s 'be short-lived Eurthllng Elijah Baley. In freeing the lovely Gladla from suspicion, he Is helped by a partner four°rnl|U,,CCl ° ' ,VaW By ih c book Gl dlT u UriOU,,l,d’ ,Balcy ,s ,on« drad und Gladla is beginning to find longevity With the help of Daneel and another obot immt-d Glscard. the people o f Eurth l m m & U,n 1SC' ‘e n g ° ' h C r P la n c ' 8 - d c s P " c AmadL PanlCUl‘rly DrA,r : i r ! ,,nks s i, a c t r s “ b o u i d d o > settling, though they seem dis­ K v I * inclined to move from their already comfortable worlds. He starts working to ensure his people's dominance. "Robots and Empire" is less of a mystery than Its predecessors and more a problem In logic for the computeroriented 1980s. p Daneel tries with Glscard to thwart Amadlro's plans. Three unbreakable laws are programmed Into every Asim ov robot, the aim being to keep the androids irom harming humans. But Daneel figurcs he has an even more Important goal - preserving Immunity as a race. You know he succeeds. Bhoroa Millar i # • w • f • # • m m while If they don’t keep that up they get to looking a llttly mushy. 7 W ith his shaved, greased muscle-bound, ncckless body. Ram bo may be a turnon for some, but not Ms. Palmer. She said If she was approached by u Rambo clone she’d run thc other way. I don’t think he has much going for him mentally. Mentali­ ty means a lot to me. I don’t want someone who’s so dumb Mrs. Smith likes Alda, "and so he doesn’t know what’s going d°, !,,S * ' fc und daughters." she on- ’ And besides that. Ms. said. That says u lot to me. He’s Palmer said, "Ram bo Is ugly!" a kind, caring human being." Sanford's first woman mayor Rambo’s apparent low IQ goes B ettye S m ith , gets a little h a n d a n d h a n d w i t h hi s psychoanalytical when discuss­ simplistic solutions to problems ing m odern man. She said and his macho Image. Mrs. Rambo’s draw probably means a Sm ith said. " A n y th in k in g lot o f us. both male and female, person knows one does not are frustrated by unfulfilled ultimately solve problems with expectations and the problems violence." o f society In general. As for contemporary man’s **! don’t know if this is so supposedly new-found vanity, much a male/female thing. SoclMrs. Smith said, It’s not new at cty may be trying to take Its all. It has Just come out of the m in d o f f n u cle a r w ar. the closet, that's all. --- en — - - t, » » e n viro n-----m taxes. Ram bo "Men have always been vain sympollzcs that we too can win. Now It’s acceptable for them to Knock the hell out o f them. It’s show It openly. Why not? I like not a good thing except maybe my men to look good. I don’t as a safety valve. Violence begets 'h*"** 'here's ever been any violence. * difference between men and "It seems to be mostly other women as Tar as vanity goes. If men w ho are Interested In cream is good for my skin, why Rambo, but male or female. not my husband's as w ell?" Continued from page ID Virginia upbringing, when expectations people who view thc world In m ore s im p lis t ic te rm s , as Rambo, nifty be more comfort­ able than you o r l." Mrs. Smith said Rambo's pop­ ularity. the cheers his violent acts draw from theater au­ diences. may be a backlash to the women’s movement, "but I don't necessarily view It as that. "I don’t know what women think about this. I like sensitive men. I would never be attracted to a macho man with muscle and might. I could never have a relationship with someone like that." Sarasota, has seen a 25 to 50 percent increase In 3 Vi years. "T exas Is a very big market for us. said Pcrltz. " I t ’s very masculine, the marketing wc do. And echoing Sassoon s Wilson: "T h is Is clothing for men but It’s not Rambo men. And It’s definitely not feminine nicn. It a masculine men, sure of themselves, who think It’s OK to make fun o f themselves. If they had to cry, they could cry. I don t think Rambo would." Ben Welder, president of thc n jC rnaG ona* F ed era tion o f Bodybuilders, a sport currently surpassing Jogging In popularity according to one study, thinks there s a more macho feeling" among men. Look at this fellow Springs­ teen. He’s a bodybuilder. When he s playing guitar and going wild you see deltoids." Welder said. "T h is Impresses a lot f people." Marlborough’s tiny "Adoration o f the M agi" proved it to be Carlo Dolcl'a original, downgrading the erstwhile "origin al" now In an East German gallery to thc status o f a copy. In one lord's cellar, curator Gervalse Jackson-Stops found a life-size wood statue of a horse and rider. Experts discovered It was England’s oldest such stat­ ue, and restorers uncovered colorful painting hidden for centuries under layers of grime. "A n d th ere’s a sad-happy story about something I always wanted to end the show — a genuine English house Itself." Brown said. "W e found the perfect one — u doll’s house, exquisite In every detail, at Nostell Priory. But thc ow ner said no. wc couldn't borrow It. It was too fragile. "Then, unfortunately, Lord St. Oswald died. And to our Incredi­ ble good fortune, the new Lord St. Oswald sold yes." So complex were negotiations In d e e d , ro c k s ta r B ru ce Springsteen Is frequently men­ tioned as thc current media favorite for thc newest new man: Rambo on the outside. Alda on the Inside — und concerned about human suffering to boot. Where this modern he-man trips up. according to sociologist le p p e r Schwartz. Is sharing household chores and child care. W h ile real m en m ay w ear m ousse, m ost s till balk at washing the dishes and chang­ Ing diapers. Michael Wclngarten. a college admissions officer who recently took paternity leave, says o f his new status. ”1 can picture some Glint Eastwood type saying. B oy. y o u r w i f e ’ s got you trained.’ h 7 * But most men I talk to say. ’I don’t know if I could have done that bccuusc of my career or the possible boredom, but I would have liked to .” ’ W clngarten says. There’s a touch of envy. But this doesn't mean my son should be a painter. I’d still like Tom m y to play ccntcrfleld for the Yankees.” with so many owner-lenders that the show has taken six years to put together. Brown's Idea was to display the cornucopia of art collected over a 500-year period by Britain's aristocracy for Its castles, abbeys and vast country mansions. J Jackson-Stops toured hundreds or houses, those open 10 the public and those still private, to compile his Ideal wish list." Once, visiting a stately home unannounced, he was nearly thrown out for snapwarned.CtUrCI* ° f “ plc" * A committee o f experts nar­ rowed his list and then cajoled he aristocrats and other ow ner. Into loaning them. Many owners loaned Just one priceless piece. But Lady Vlctorla Leatham agreed to lend 38 f ( ' c ‘ 8 f r° m b er 240-room E11 z a be t h a n -c ra m a n s i o n Burghlcy House. man*l°n "T h e Treasure Houses o f BrlPrivai F p C Hundred Years o f lecUng" Patf ana8e “ nd Art Colmi* 8 7 „ l° lhe •how’, full 11 , w HII the Washington gallery s entire East building* � 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 22, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 22, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 22, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/314380375b229bb67913d0564051029a.pdf 4e0e9c6fb653ee556876b5fa4d859025 PDF Text Text • > *» • •/ • . Friday's Football Scores: L a k e M a ry 12 , L a k e H o w e ll 7 Lake Mary’s W a sh in g to n I)ay arrived In tim e for the Rains. See Sports. Page 1B. S e m i n o l e 1 7 , L a k e B r a n t l e y lO T h e T rib e ’s first victory of the y e a r w a s T a y l o r M ade. See Sports. Page 1U. O v ie d o 2 8 , C o c o a O O v ie d o ’s S m it h d i d n ’t go to W ashington, he went to the end zone. See Sports. Page 4B. 78th Year, No. 44, Sunday, October 13, 1985— Sanford, Florida M r. Magic's Sanford boyhood spurred lifetime of illusion -P E O P L E , Evening Herald - (USPS 481 280) — 1C Price 50 Cents City Manager Settles In, Inspired By View City Manager Frank Faison discusses his positive view of Sanford's future. By F re d C ooper H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r Frank A. Faison looks out of his city hall office window overlooking Lake Monroe a n d with a smile a n d a tw inkle In his eye describes Ills work en v iro n m en t, a n d view, as Inspiring. T h e 55-year old Sanford City M anager h a s been on the Job since May. suc ce e d in g W arren E. " P e te " Knowles w ho h a d se rv e d 32 years. "W e were a n x io u s to get back to Florida, a n d Sanford had enjoyed su c h stable city gov e rn m e n t for so m a n y years. It w a s a n easy decision to accept the offer to c om e h e re ." Faison said. " T h e city also h a s a stable city c o m m is s io n . U n d e r th e C ity C harter, the c o m m ission functions a s a board of directors a n d the m a n a g e r 's Job Is to Im plem ent the p ro g ra m s." lie explained. "B ettye S m ith , o u r m ayor. Is a very o u t­ s ta n d in g a m b a s s a d o r for the city. S he plays an im portant role. We really have a hard-w orking c o m ­ m ission." It w a s a six y e a r h ia tu s from the S u n s h in e Slate spent a s co u n ty m a n a g e r for l l e n r l k o C o u n t y . Virginia. F aison se rv e d a s cliy m a n a g e r for Pensacola for seven ye a rs prior to going to Virginia. " T h e greatest c h allenges of the next few ye a rs will be m an a g in g cha n g e. T h e city ha s been stable a n d d o rm a n t for several d e c ad e s." he said. "Now. th e explosive growth of O rlando Is like a tidal wave knocking at the door of Sanford. We will have grow th an d with 11 will c om e changes. We m ust m an a g e both the grow th a n d the c h a n g e s ." C o n t r a s t i n g S a n f o r d w ith its neighboring cities to the south — Longwood. A ltam onte S prings a n d Maitland — w hich have been over­ ru n by O r la n d o p o p u la tio n spillover. Faison said lie feels the positioning on the lake gives It protection. "B eing on the lake. Sanford is u n iq u e ly s itu a te d to protect its traditions an d its identity. It has its ow n s e p ara te history a n d h eritage." lie said. "W e a re also not going to m ake the m istak e m a d e by loo m any Florida cities — lack ol planning. We have a co n c ern e d city govern­ m ent. dedicated city c o m m issioners a n d hard-w orking dow ntow n b u si­ nesspeople. O ur long-range p la n n ­ ing an tic ip a tes grow th and initial ste p s arc already being ta k e n ." he said. A dow ntow n developm ent plan h a s been im p lem e n te d and a s e p a ­ rate corporation formed, u n d e r the c h a m b e r of c o m m erce, to guide and direct the- work. " T h e llrst p h a se of the dow ntow n developm ent plan is now com plete a n d the second ph a se Is about to be la u n c h e d ." Faison said. " T h e city lias b udgeted m odest funds to aid In the d e v e lopm ent a n d dow ntow n busin e sse s will add the balance necessary. F u rth e r, th e Scenic Im ­ provem ent Board h a s been active s in c e J a n u a r y a n d g iv es an S e e F A ISO N, p a g e 2A Deputies Nab Motel Robbery Suspects O n e M an W o u n d e d In S h o o t - O u t A t Q u a l i t y In n By D e a n e J o r d a n H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r A slug in th e thigh dro p p ed a would-be robber w ho e x c h a n g e d gunfire with a S em inole C o unty s h e r l M 's d e p u t y at a h o t e l stake-out late Friday. T h e d e p u ty w a s u n i n ju r e d th o u g h a bullet w h i/z e d Inches from Ills h e a d a n d lodged In the motel ro o m ’s west wall. C h a rg e d w ith a tte m p te d m u r d e r a n d u n d e r g u urd in stable condition at Florida liaspltal/Altum ontc was Neal Rene W cllon, 20. of 139 B c th u n c Circle. Sanford. An alleged a c ­ complice. Regional George. 20. of 220 T uskegce Street. Sanford, w as being held in the Sem inole C o u n t y Jail o n a c h a r g e of a tte m p te d m u rd e r. Both m en being held w ithout bond. T h e Incident occurred while s h e r i f f ’s d e p u t y S g l . J o h n T h o rp e und Ills wife Priscilla w ere r u n n in g a stake-out at Q uality Inn. S ta le Road 434 a n d in te rsta te 4. n e a r Longwood. It w as one ol th re e stake-outs set up at th re e area m otels Friday to q u a s h a recent wave ol seven robberies in m otel room s In the Sanford a n d Longwood areas. In the later robberies before the S e e R O BB ERY , p a g e 4A Achille Lauro Hijackers Charged CATANIA. Italy |UPI| - F o u r P a lestinians Intercepted by U S. Jets a s they fled Egypt In a e o m m e rle a i airliner were c h a rg e d by a n Italian court w ith hijacking a n Italian lu x u ry liner a n d killing a n A m erican hostage. T he Palest Ians were taken from Slgonella m ilitary base n e a r C atania. Sicily early to d ay to n e a rb y S ira c u s a for questioning, a u th o r itie s said. A fifth P alestinian a rre ste d in G e n o a S e p t. 2H lor c a r r y i n g false identification p a p e rs w a s being q u e stio n e d by police ab o u t a possible roie In the hijacking. Judicial s o u rc e s said. Court officials in G enoa. Italy said Friday the four P a lestin ia n s were ch a rg e d w ith hijacking, p re m e d ita te d m u rd e r, k id n a p ­ ping anti possession or a r m s a n d explosives. T h e c h a rg e s were filed a fter a t r a n s ­ A tla n tic te le p h o n e a rg u m e n t b e tw e en Italian P rim e M inister Bettlno Craxl a n d President Reagan over w hich nation would p ro se c u te th e P alestinian p ira tes first, d ip ­ M u sh ro o m G ra b lom atic s o u rc e s said. "If th e rep o rts a rc true, wc a re h e a rten e d by th e legal a n d Judicial p u rsu it of these terro rists by th e Italian a u th o ritie s ." White House s p o k e sm a n E dw ard DJerejlan said In W ashington. T h e Italian television n e tw o rk RAI re ­ ported a plane with A m erican p a sse n g e rs from th e hijacked sh ip w a s h ead ed for Sicily, w here th e A m e ric an s were to identify their abd u c to rs. T h e report could not be Im m ediately confirm ed. Most of the re m a in in g h o sta g e s left Egypt Friday aboard a U.S. m ilitary Jet a n d were to arrive at Newark In lc rn atio n a r Airport In Newark. N.J.. today, said J o h n H ughes, a s p o k e sm a n for th e Port A uthority of New York-New J e rs e y . Italian officials said the four were charged In G enoa, on th e n o rth e rn M editerranean coast, be c au se a u th o ritie s believe It Is where the hijackers boarded the Achille Lauro P ic k e rs W ro n g K in d T w o m e n allegedly pick in g m u s h r o o m s picked th e w rong ones. It got th e m c h a rg e d w ith felonious p o ssession of a controlled su s b sta n e e . psilocybin, a pro d u ct au th o rities say so m e use to get " h ig h ." T he two m e n were spotted by a sheriff's d e p u ty In a fenced-in field in s o u th e a s t S em inole C o u n ty with n " sm a ll h a rv e s t” of th e Illegal m u sh ro o m s. D eputy David Hadley confronted th e pair w ho were s ta n d in g In th e field at S a n Pedro C e n te r on Dike Road. Casselberry, at a b out 1 1:22 a .m . T h u rs d a y . O ne of th e two. Hadley reported, h a d " a plastic bag c o n ta in in g several m u s h r o o m s with u p urple tin t." S h c r ii r s s p o k e s m a n J o h n Spolski said a p urple b a n d on th e m u s h r o o m s Identified th e m a s c o n ta in in g th e " co n tro lled ” ingre­ dient. psilocybin, w hich If ingested o r injected Into th e body c a n p ro duce hallucinations. . Sjrolski said th e d e p u ty w h o first confronted the m e n later called In d e p u ty J a n Kloth. w ho Is a controlled s u b s ta n c e e x p e rt, to th e scene. S h e Identified the suspect m u s h r o o m s a s a n Illegal type. Sjiolski said.* T hese m u s h r o o m s grow In cow p a stu re s, h e said. R esearch m aterial sa y s so m e o f these m u s h r o o m s grow year-round in Florida, while s o m e ure In s e a s o n from J u n e t h r o u g h October. W ithin th e last couple of years. Spolski said, alxm l five a rr e s ts have been m a d e In c o n n e c ­ tion w ith possession of th e illegal m u sh ro o m s. In th e pn st. o t h e r s a r r e s te d w e re first c h a rg e d w ith tre s p a ss in g a n d th e possession c h a rg e w as a d d e d later after Identification of th e m u sh ro o m w as m a d e a w a y from th e crim e scene. Hut in th is case, he said, be c au se of Ms. Kloth’s expertise, th e s u s p e c ts w ere c h a rg e d w ith possession of th is first c la ss d r u g a t th e scene. J o h n D a n ie l J r . . 2 1 . o f D e L a n d . a n d L aw rence Lewis T hornhill, 30. of 6 9 1 7 A lom a A n u s "34. W inter Park, were being h eld In Sem inole C o u n ty Jail in lieu of $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond ea ch pe n d in g a court a p p e ara n ce . —S u s a a L a d a a before seizing It off the E gy p tia n coast a n d tuklng 5 ) 1 h o s ta g e s on a 4 4 -h o u r cruise of terror. Leon Klinghoffcr. a 69-year-old stroke victim confined to a w heelchair, w as shot to d e a th by the ho sta g e s a s they a tte m p te d to p u rstiad c Syria to allow th e (mat to e n te r Syrian w aters. U.S. a n d Italian officials said. His body w a s not found, a n d officials believe the p ira tes east It Into the M editerranean. F our U.S. Navy F-14 T o m c ats, on orders from P re sid e n t R eagan. In te rc e p te d a n Egypt Air Jetliner c a rry in g the four pirates from Egypt a n d forced It to land at Slgonella m ilitary base In Sicily. T h e base Is operted Jointly by the United S ta te s a n d Italy. Reagan, sty m ied on how to retaliate for p a st te r r o r b o m b in g s a n d k id n a p p in g s against A m e ric an s In the Middle East, said the U.S. operation told terrorists: "You can ru n but you c a n ’t hide.” I K d 1111j W . ■ i m r M > /rt, i 1' A ll Smoking H «r»ld Photo by Tommy Vincont Bill Painter, owner of the 96 seat Colonial Room Restaurant in downtown Sanford, says this sign means smokers are welcome to light up In all areas of his establishment. He said the new state law limits smoking to areas specifically posted as smoking zones in most public places, but restaurants with over 50 seats can either designate a smoking area or can post a sign such as his. Painter said most of his patrons are smokers, but he would try to accommodate a nonsmoker upon request. So far there have been no complaints, he said. Sheriff John Polk Detractors Criticize Trips; Devotees Praise Efforts By B u s a n L o d e n H e r a ld 8t a f f W r i t e r After 16 y e a rs a s S em inole C ounty Sheriff. J o h n Polk h a s d e tra cto rs n ipping at his heels, on e claim ing the peripatetic la w m a n s p e n d s too m u c h lim e in T a llahassee a n d is m isu sin g Ills d e p a r t m e n t 's airp lan e a n d c o u n ty fu nds for his Junkets. Polk, w ho h a s been sc rutinized before, opened his d e p a rtm e n t re ­ c o rd s of travel, long d ista n c e p h one calls a n d d e p a rtm e n t airp lan e flight logs to the Evening Herald w ithin m in u te s of being asked. He w as not told w h a t this r e jx m c r w as In v e stig a tin g a n d w as In­ te r v ie w e d w i t h o u t b e in g told of a n o n y m o u s allegations m a d e against him . Polk h a s recently been u n d e r lire from O range C o u n ty S ta te Attorney Robert E agan for failing to file with him a formal c o m p la in t after Polk a n d o th e rs In a n in te rn al S h rln e rs ' S h e r iff John P o lk p ro b e in v e s tig a te d the alle g ed m is h a n d lin g of ticket sales for an O r a n g e C o u n t y S h r i n c r ’s c i r c u s about th re e y e a rs ago. Polk, w ho p la n s to ru n for at least on e m ore four-year term , said th e S h rin e rs probe w a s a private m a tte r a n d h e h a s no Jurisdiction In O range C ounty. Eagun also reportedly h a s long know th e re s u lts of the prolrc. but so far h a s ta k e n no action against E x -T e a m ste r H e a d CHICAGO (UPI) - F o r m e r T e a m s t e r s P r e s id e n t Roy Williams, convicted of bribery, won a te m p o ra ry reprieve from prison by a g reeing to cooperate with the J u s ti c e D e p a rtm en t, it w a s reported today. A tto r n e y s for th e fo rm e r T e a m s te r s le a d e r d isclo sed W illiams' a g re e m e n t to cooper­ a te d u rin g a five-minute hearing Friday before U.S. District J u d g e Prentice Marshall, th e Chicago T rib u n e reported. W illia m s w a s to re p o r t to * ,u In­ th e th ere w a s no need to sp e n d th e ta x p a y e r ’s m o n ey to prove I'm w rong If I’m wrong. To date. 53-year-old Polk’s only official wrist slapping h a s c o m e w hen In Nov. 19H4 he a n d Longwood Police Chief Greg M anning e a ch paid a 850 fine In Volusia C ounty after being ch a rg e d with playing blackjack at a J u n e . Sanford Rotary C lub picnic. "If I'm right. I'll s ta n d up. On th e S h r l n c r 's deal I’ve do n e n o th in g w rong. I have no q u a lm s a bout how I co n d u c te d myself. On w h a te v er you were looking for here. I’ve got no q u a lm s about o p e n in g It up. If a m is ta k e Is m ad e dealing with the S h e r if f s D e p a rtm e n t wc w an t to know about it. be c au se it's not done intentionally. Wc w ant to correct if It’s there. th e D eL an d b u s in e s s m a n v e s ti g a te d a n d o u s te d by S h rlners. W ill prison Oet. 19 to begin a 10-year term for bribery. He w as c o n ­ victed In 1982 of conspiring to bribe form er U.S. Sen. Howard C a n n o n . D-Ncv. Marshall set Dec. 2 us th e new dutc for W illiams to report to prison. The form er T e a m s te r s leader reportedly h a s ugreed to testify a gainst nin e m o b figures on trial In K ansas City. Mo., on c h a rg e s of stealing illegal profits from Las Vegas casinos. P ro s e c u to rs In K a n sa s City "My co n scie n ce Is c le a r." Polk said. "My c onscious is clear on playing blackjack. I'm not saying It was rig h t." An a n o n y m o u s tip singled Polk a n d M anning out of the Rotary gro u p a s blackjack players, but Polk said. "You d o n ’t play blackjack with two players. " I ’ve got to live with m yself a n d m y conscience Is c le a r," he added. S h e r if fs D e p a rtm en t travel records show In 1984 Polk, not c o u n tin g a "B u t I knew I w a s w rong an d the two week vacation, w a s out of th e s ta te w a s p repared to s p e n d w hatever c o u n ty 44 d a y s or portions of days. It took to Investigate It. I'm sorry I T h ro u g h Oct. 4. 1985. lie h a s been b rought e m b a r ra s s m e n t to m y family aw ay from Ills desk 46 d ay s or nr the co u n ty , but I gave th e m a port Ions of days. S e e PO L K , p a g e 4A s ta te m e n t, b e c a u s e I w as w rong an d C o o p e ra te said they have not decided If th ey wlil call W illiams a s a w itness in th e trial, w hich e n te rs Its fourth week Monday. W illiams also Is providing in­ form ation on links betw een o r ­ g a n Iz e d c rim e a n d th e Teuinsters, so u rces said. W illia m s w a s a lo n g tim e pow er In th e T e a m s te rs union. He w as international president from 1981 until 1983 w hen he w a s forced to resign b ecause of the bribery conviction. A*,.*..*.- .- •»—*— * —- - -* • 1 ‘ TO DAY Action Reports ..... 3A Bridge.................. 4C Business............... 6A Calendar......... .... 3A Classifieds...... 5B-8B Comics................. 5C Crossword...... .... 5C Dear Abby...... ..... 2A Deaths............ Editorial......... .... 2D Florida............ .... 2A r . • rr / Hospital........ ..... 2A Nation............ Opinion.......... ..... 3D People........... ..1C 3C Religion......... ..... 5D School Menus........ 5A Sports............ .IB 4B Television..... ...... 5C Viewpoint...... .ID 6D Weather........ World................... 4A i.* r ■»* *' * �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1915 NATION IN BRIEF Angry Youth Wounds 8 At McDonald's Restaurant DETROIT (UPI) — A y o u th enraged by two a rg u m e n ts In a high school hallway sprayed sh o tg u n fire th rough a McDonald's re s ta u ra n t J a m m e d with s tu d e n ts, w ounding eight teenage boys, police said. Police said the shootings occurred ju st before noon Friday inside the re s ta u ra n t a block from Cody High School on the city's far west side. None of th e victim s were critically Injured a n d police arre ste d three teenage s u s p e c ts n e a r a house several blocks Irom the McDonald's less th a n an ho u r after the shooting. No ch a rg e s were filed im m ediately against the suspects, identified only as y o u n g m ales "1 7 or over." The injured were taken to two Detroit hospitals. Most seriously injured were Mark Holland. 17. an d Roderick S m ith. 15. w ho u n d e rw e n t surgery Friday afternoon at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital. The other Injuries Included gunshot w o u n d s to a rm s an d h a n d s and m in o r abrasions. Blast Kills PLO Sympathizer SANTA ANA. Calif. (UPI) — An Arab-Amcrican gro u p 's regional director who had defended the Palestine Libera­ tion O rganization on television w as killed ho u rs later by a b o m b as he opened the door to his office, a uthorities said. Alex M. Odch. *11. a Palestinian-born naturalized U.S. citizen, w as killed In the Friday blast that ripped th rough th e offices of the Arab-Amcrican Anti-Discrim ination C om m ittee a n d Injured seven people. No one Imm ediately claim ed responsibility for the 9 a.in. explosion, but FBI s p o k e sm a n J o h n Hoos said his agency will conduct an investigation " aim ed at d e term ining if a terrorist group is Involved.” T he J e w ish Defense League, often at odds with the group, denied responsibility but praised the action. Other J e w ish groups condem ned the atta ck a s " In s a n ity ” and " th e work ol terrorists.” Authorities said the explosive ap p a re n tly went off as Odeh opened the door to Ills office on the second tloor of a three-story stucco building. The blast blew out more than a dozen lloor-to-eciling windows in the building an d show ered th e street below with glass, concrete, tattered window d ra p e s a n d other debris. Odeh died at W estern Medical C enter from injuries suffered In the explosion. Seven o thers were treated and released. Reagan: 'My Nose Is Clean' WASHINGTON (UPI) — For the second tim e in as m any m onths. President Reagan has u n d ergone tre a tm e n t to rem ove a c a n cerous growth from his nose a n d says he has been given a clean bill of health. In a surprise a n n o u n c e m e n t at the start of a news conference Friday. Reagan disclosed additional ca n ce r cells had been removed the previous day from a n area of his nose treated for skin c a n c e r J u ly 30. "T h e re were so m e c a n ce r cells found," he told reporters, " a n d now. following that — following the m inor operation — I ca n s ta n d before you and say m y nose is c le a n ." T h e ap p e ara n ce of a small scar on his nose in early A ugust forced the White House to disclose that Reagan had u n d e rgone m tnor surgery for the removal of a small patch of skin containing a basal cell carcinom a, the most c o m m o n form of skin cancer a n d one often caused by excessive exposure to the sun. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Coast Guard Makes Biggest Marijuana Haul Ever MIAMI (UPll — T he largest seizure of m ariju a n a ever m ade by the Coast G uard — 160 tons w orth an estim a ted S I 32 million — is cn route to Ja ck sonville along with eight se am e n who were ferrying the cargo n o rth w ard in the Atlantic. Seven Colombian n a tionals a n d a Miami resident, not imm ediately identified, were arre ste d after the Coast G uard c u tle r T aney intercepted a tug a n d a barge it was lowing. Coast G uard Petty Officer J o e Dye. a n n o u n c in g the seizure Friday, said the ha u l w as the biggest ever by the Coast Guard, easily outd oing the seizure of 120 tons of m ariju a n a by the c u tte r C ourageous from the vessel Calabres in 1977. Students Join Apartheid Protests By U n ite d P r e e a I n t e r n a t i o n a l Florida college an d high school s tu d e n ts Joined a nationw ide d e m o n stra tio n Friday to protest a p artheid a n d U.S. in v e s tm e n ts in racially segregated S o u th Africa. T h e Free S o u th Africa Coalition staged a protest m arc h Friday evening to O rlando City Hall. Leaders said about 200 atte n d ed . T he city d ropped Its req u irem e n t for a S30 perm it to a sse m b le on city property a n d a requirem ent for th e gro u p to obtain liability insurance. Free S o u th leaders had said in su ra n c e would cost SHOO a n d they c o uldn't afford it. However, th e group did have to pay $727 for four h o u rs of police protection. About 250 s tu d e n ts staged a peaceful m arc h at the University of S o u th Florida In T a m p a W ednesday, and black activist Randall Robinson, w ho is credited with s t a r ti n g th e A m e ric an Civil D isobedience C a m p a ig n Against S o u th Africa, spoke to ab o u t 200 people Tuesday night. T h e S outh Florida Regional S tu d e n ts Against A partheid held a new s conference at the University of Miami Friday afternoon. T h e group is m ad e u p of s tu d e n ts from UM. Florida International University, Florida Atlantic Universi­ ty. Mlainl-Dade C o m m u n ity College S o uth a n d Edison High School. Rising Celebration O ne h u n d r e d e ig h ty -fiv e balloons will float Into th e a ir M onday a s S p rin g Lake E le m e n ­ tary s tu d e n t s celebrate their own "U p. Up a n d Away D a y ." T h e party is in h o n o r of 100 percent PTA participation by p a re n ts of the school's pupils for the se v ­ e n th year in a row. Four s tu d e n ts from each class will release* th e balloons. T h e p a r l y Is s c h e d u le d to begin at 2 p.m. R e je c ts In s a n ity D e fe n se Jury Convicts Man O f Robbery, Kidnapping By D eane J o rd a n H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r A history of b o u n c in g In a n out of m ental health facilities and testim ony of hallucinations of g ln n t a n t s d id n o t s w a y a Sem inole C ounty circuit court Jury from convicting a New York m an of kid n ap p in g an d robbery charges. Edw ard Charles G reen. 27. Friday w as found guilty of three c o u n ts of a rm e d robbery, and one count each of a tte m p te d a rm e d robbery, k id napping with a firearm, an d a tte m p te d kid­ napping. with a firearm. Green was a rre ste d J u ly 23. 1984, after he e n te red the bust- ness office of O range Paving Co.. 1 North Station St.. A ltam onte S p rin g s, a n d a im e d a shortbarreled rifle al three w om en a n d two m en. Green dem a n d e d c a sh a n d after going th o u g h the victim s' wallets ami p u rse s look th e c a r k ey s to one of th e vehicles parked out front. T he w o m an who ow ned the c a r reportedly b ecam e hysterical w hen G reen ordered her lo leave with him . One of the m en. Hank Wall, volunteered to go with the gun-toting G reen. After the two m en got Into the car. Green put the gun on the seal between th em a n d Wall grabbed for it. according to a police report. T h e m en struggled and the gun blasted a hole through the windshield. They continued to. light, falling from the e a r In o the street. Wall yelled for help an d the o ther employees Joined in the fight and subdued Green. Green testified that al the time of the Incident he was u n d e r the i n f l u e n c e of L S D . a hallucinogenic drug. He salt he could not rem em ber the Incident but he does rem em ber rolling a ro u n d on the ground earlier t rving to shake off giant ants. Gary Anderson. Green s public defender, asked the Jury to find Green Innocent of the crime by reason ol insanity. Green said he h a s been In ami out of several m e n ta l Institutions in three s ta te s for 15 years and hallucinates ab o u t giant ants. 1(P also sa y s he Is told w hat to do by a n ngcncy called " A n ts." Prosecutor In the case. Fisher, said G reen planned robbery a n d w as a w a re of severity of the crim e an d consequences. Bob t||(u„, us T h e Jury he a rd expert tcstim a n y that G reen w a s sane and not hallu c in a tin g at the time of the Incident. Green could receive up to life w h e n s e n te n c e d Nov. 20 by Circuit J u d g e K enneth M. LefHer. in the 1985 86 fiscal year and T h e budget w as one of Faison's million in a subsidy grant from t o t a l s o f $ 1 1 , 3 0 1 , 0 0 0 . first r e s p o n s i b il it ie s u p o n the stale for the capital im ­ $1 0 ,8 9 2 ,0 0 0 . $ 5 ,4 8 5 ,0 0 0 a n d a s s u m in g his post with the city. pro v em e n ts program , so the net C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1A S u rro u n d e d by briefing books, $4,260,000 for the following four cost to the city will be reduced lo o v e rv ie w to v is u a l i m p r o v e ­ about $25 million." Faison said. fiscal years respectively. The b u d g e t s , s t u d i e s , m a p s a n d m en ts such a s the plantings at " T h i s will be all th e m ajor General G overnm ent allocations c h a rts . Faison easily an d calmly City Hall. Also, p lan n in g for eapilal exp e n d itu re s ilic city can will total $1,964,000 in the five reflects on th e needs a n d the i m p r o v e m e n t s in p a r k s , difficulties. h andle Ibr I lit* foreseeable lutiire, fiscal years lor utilities. parkw ays an d city entrances. He lights his pipe, relaxes in " T h e G e n e ra l G o v e r n m e n t Fire, police a n d water services He said he sees the develop­ Ills chair, a n d gazes over the account is kept low to help keep will need to be expanded but m ent of regional shopping m alls t h e s e a r c e l e m e n t s to b e down taxes." Faison explained. l a k e . W i t h i n v i e w b o t h a a s a c h allenge to dow n to w n atldressed in the com prehensive • This is a planning budget a n d so o th in g landscape anil inspir­ b usinesses to escalate an d alter is not a part of the regular ing future prospects. He ts ready plan." their types of busin e sse s su ch as to provide th e knowledge an d T h e e l t v ' s 5 - y e a r C o m ­ operating budget for the city." financial. legal a n d sim ilar e n ­ prehensive Improvement Plan­ The Sanford city budget w as experience. terprises. S a n f o r d w ill p r o v i d e t h e ning Budget provides a m o u n ts e f f e c ti v e O e t. 1 a n d t o t a l s Budgeting a n d planning are in the Ulllitv Fund of $5,884,000 $13,459,081. including utilities. challenges. not new e le m en ts in the life of th e c ity m a n a g e r. T he R ic h m o n d . V irg in ia n a tiv e com pleted two degrees at VPI. a b a c h e l o r ' s a n d m a s t e r ' s in science in civil engineering. Fol­ lowing a five-year stint in the a rm y . Faison worked In city governm ent in Illinois at LaG ran g e Park an d St. Charles. He h a s worked a s a city or county m a n a g e r since that lime. It w as while he was in Illinois that he m et. a n d later married, his wife Lyn. T he couple has four children, one lives with th em In Sanford, two are m a r ­ ried a n d one w orks out of stale. His obvious happiness with his family an d working environm ent s e e m s to give resolve to his d e term ination to properly plan to protect S a n fo rd 's future. C om prehensive planning rules for cities in Florida have recently been stre n g th e n e d bv the state l e g i s l a t u r e . S a n f o r d 's c o m prehenise plan is now being revised an d up-dated. Faison said "Wc will have a population surge in the next few years and then it should level off." he said. " P r e v i o u s p o p u la tio n p r o je c ­ tions, based on 1979 studies, indicate S anford's population In 1990 will be 29.000. It's 28.000 now. The population explosion Save 31 % out of O rlando indicates that Sportswear Fleece Solids Eldorado Solids 100% Croslan* acrylic 60 Inches MJ'J- I’olyt- If ' 45 Ini he . ,v<Ji* these figures need revising to top wide Ideal lot active sporlswear. ideal lo* dre ssfj I' o u -j OS and 't in/ out at about 40.000 to 50.0 0 0 ." dresses and lops Fashion and basic A wide r.inq,- ot basic and pastel The revised population growth colors Machine wash tumble dty colots Ma naif wash tumble dry estim ates, and the reality of the Hey l 97 yat cl current num bers, has caused a strain on the city budget which Yard the com m ission h a s faced this Yard year, he said. "T h e greatest single budget problem Is the sew er p la n t.” he said. " T h e plant is approaching capacity a n d th o u g h it operates Doe Suede Solids Panalure well, it lias age on it. T he new '00% Celanese Fortrel* polyester Bright Velour Solids state req u irem e n ts on effluent 58-60 Inches wide tor dresses 85% Celanese Arne1 ■ triacetate/ disposal m a n d a te sewer system sportswear separates and active ’ 5% nylon 58*60 Inches wdo tor wear Lalesl lashion colors Machine im p ro v e m e n ts w hich c a rry a dresses and robes Basic and bright wash tumble dry substantial cost." holiday colors Machine wash lumble dry The sewer system im prove­ FORTTjEL* m en t p ro je c t c a r r ie s an Yard estim a ted S33 million price tag f OftHrt* is A ItjiJr'iM rk o* C i itra y* C u t p o r iU x i Yard a n d the city Is preparing plans ArrnfiT r«n a tr ark ruf C M * arm an d specifications to go to the investm ent b a n k e rs for the aflTrclpatcd bond issue. T he program also an tic ip a tes Increased sewer Save 22®0 Wool Blends an d w ater fees for residents. Featheroy Pinwale 30% wool, 35% acrylic "W e 're the beneficiary of S8.6 Corduroy Solids ...Faison 3.00 1.34 2.50 w 1.97 Arnel ifm 30% polyester. 5 % other 58-60' wide Assorted stripes and plaids Washable, machine dry HOSPITAL NOTES 2.47 Central Florida Regional Hotpital Friday ADMISSIONS Senlo-rl James A Bradley Ernest Brown Reatha Mayhue Abe Beikoll, Deltona Richard C Duon, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford Nicholas A Baragona LlrrieM Blake Michael C Byrd LoulsA Fly AnneK Klein Myron A Reck Lucille H Row* Dorothy I Stephens. DeBary Charles Board. Sr . Deltona GladySV Ford. Deltona Robert Roulston Deltona MaimdaJ Fakess and baby girl. Sanford 84% Collon/16% Celanese Forlrel* poiyeslei 45 Inches wide For skirts jackets, pants and sporlswear separates Beautiful colors Machine wash tumble dry Bey 3 84 yard Yard r.„lu-(- r, . Iirtmail nl Cmweelwn IlkT l j V Needlecraft Pillow Kit •Choose Irom candiewickmg cham stitching and snowliakmg * 1 4 Square (U SPS 411 110) Sunday, October 13, 1965 Vol. 78, No 44 • Reg 10 97 Published Daily and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ay*., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Save 2 01 8.96 Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 11771 Heme Delivery: Weak, SI. 10; Month, W 71. 1 Months, t i l . 2$) * Months, 127.00/ Year, 111.00. By Mall: Week tl.SO; Month, tt.OO/ l Months, 1 1 1 .00/ t Months. 113.50/ Yoor, $00.00. Phono (10S) 233 3011. Yard Knitting Stand •A sso rted colors & d e s i g n s « l d e a i ( o r ail knitting s u p p lie s • No. 126 • Reg. 5.87 •5 Slyies-pigtaii ponylaii. short han curly bald •Blonde o< brown hau. • Size 4 Vi" • Reg. 3.97 5.27 2.97 * M id S «m lu i l « n • W e i M ( r t S e l i | l o ' l * \ i m c . c h a n d iie ■iMoc* Horn.* 1 due k, in , irtueeeen<____ __ ad,*ft*ke6 4ee inor ten puft-rwee w a Mel » * It t u * I r u n C h w t o n i » w i l Store Hours: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sst. Sunday 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Sale Ends Ocl. 16 A ,' A P V I.T IIID POUCV-* ■oe i+mtantohn* every aw W AL-M ART •SEMINOLE CENTER 3653 Orlando Drive, Hwy. 17-92 • Save 1.00 Original Doll Baby* Head 10 \m •! B* k*. to , the m i d m i w ».****, ol * * “ * i " “ ‘ ••■"** Kiwi *1 * c u u v e a l , ledwLbun ei r**? <*• lt* ’•**•»kee «amut imuem rtW ei New Meaco • I k j i M i ' i '..m • ' i„ , ” 1 • We M ,,| S e n I(J| l ess • �• *4 # . Woman's Ribs Broken, Teeth Knocked Out By Male Companion A SI. P e te rs b u rg w om an was tre a te d al C entral Florida Hospi­ tal In Sanford for broken ribs a n d m o n t h I n ju r ie s su ffe re d d u rin g a n a rg u m e n t with a m an with w hom s h e was traveling from St. Petersburg. T he m an w as c h a rg e d with aggravated ba tte ry a n d released from jail on $ 8 ,0 0 0 bond. Sanford police reported c a lm ­ ing a d isp u te betw een the pair at about 12:110 a.m . Friday at the H andy Way on Celery Ave. At a b o u t 1:11 a .m . police were called to the a rea of Chase Park w here they found the w om an w ho had been injured. Helen Davis said the suspect had hit a n d kicked her a n d lied, a police report said. Som e of her teeth had been knocked out, a ccord­ ing to the report. Police se arched for the suspect a n d reported finding the St. P e tersburg m an hiding behind a tree at 1319 S u m m e rlin Ave. at about 1:25 a.m . Derry R andolph W ashington. 32. ha s been churged In the case. OUT W INDOW ESC A PE An A popka r o o m in g h o use resident told S em inole C ounty sheirfTs d e p u tie s he Jum ped out his bedroom window to escape a n o th e r resid e n t who had allegedly th re a te n e d to kill him. He said the m a n w as a rm e d with a knife. W hen d e p u tie s a rrived at 3220 C h adw ick Road at about 10 p.m. T h u r s d a y to I n v e s t ig a t e t h e allegations of Robert Cordova they reported finding the suspect in the llvingroom of the hom e. D eputies look a b u tc h e r kullc fro m th e m a n 's p o c k e t, a s h e r if f s report said. J o e l Halada. 30. of the above a d d re s s , lias been ch a rg e d with a g g ra v a te d a ssa u lt a n d w as be­ ing held in lieu of $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond. FO R G E R Y C H A R G E S A 27-year-old S anford m a n has b e e n c h a rg e d w ith th re e co u n ts e a c h of g ran d theft a n d uttering a forgery. In the case of one c h e c k h e w a s c h a r g e d by s h e riff s d e p u tie s an d on the o th e rs by Sanford police. T he m an allegedly took sev er­ al checks belonging to Lille H. W illia m s a n d In A u g u s t r e ­ portedly m ade out three c h e ck s to h i m s e l f a n d s i g n e d Ms. Williams' n am e to c a sh th em at th e S u n Hank In d o w n to w n Sanford, arrest rep o rts said. T he checks were for $250. $1(X) a n d $150 each, the reports said. Terrence Scott Davis of 002 C elery Ave. w a s a r r e s te d al a b out I p in. T h u rs d a y al (lie S anford police station. He was being held in lieu of SlO.OfX) bond. REW ARDS OF TH EFT A W in te r P a rk m a n w ho a llg e d ly sto le h is n e ig h b o r 's $ 3 6 0 air c o m p re s so r a n d later r e t u r n e d it to collect a $ 2 0 rew a rd an d w ho expected to arrest w as m a d e on Broadway A v e n u e u n d W ils w a s a ls o c h a rg e d w ith d riv in g with a s u s p e n d e d lleese a n d with an ★ F ir e s expired tag. —Michele T eresa Wllsch. 26. of ★ C o u rts 3 5 0 B. Maine Ave., Longwood. at 11:30 p.m. T h u r s d a y on State ★ P o lic e Road 434. Longwood after she failed to dim her e a r 's bright receive $80 m ore as a rew ard lights a n d drove o n to the side­ ha s been c h a rg e d with g rand walk several times. theft an d burglary. A m a n he —David Roy A nderson. 32. of alleged w as a n accom plice also 3 0 2 0 Dikewood St.. W inter Park, f a c e s t h e s a m e c h a r g e s , a al 10:30 p.m. T h u r s d a y after Ills s h e riff s report said. vehicle w as Involved in a traffic T he air c o m p re sso r was stolen accident on State Road 426. f r o m t h e o p e n g a r a g e o f —G ary W ayne Cooper. 28. of E r n e s t i n e S e x t o n o f 1 5 4 8 475 E. C h u rc h Ave.. Longwood. Chilean Lane. W inter Park, the at 2:10 a.m . Friday after he report said. drove off the roadw ay of U.S. Glenn Michael C lunan. 19. of Highway 17-92 a n d his vehicle 1653 C h ilea n Lane, w ho re ­ crossed th e c e n terlin e of the portedly collected the rew ard, road. w a s a rr e s te d at th e s h e r i f f s —J a m e s D. C onken, 37. of 40 E. office at 1:10 p.m. T h u rs d a y . He 2nd St.. C huluota, at 1 a.m . h a s been released on $5,000 Friday alte r his c a r w as clocked bond an d is sch ed u led to a p p e ar traveling 50 m p h In a 35 m ph In court Oct. 28. zone on S ta le Road 4 1 9 in William David G relzlnger, 18. Oviedo, He was also charged of 1619 C lem atis Lane. W inter w ith s p e e d i n g a n d c a r e l e s s Pnrk. reportedly im plicated In driving. th e case, w as a rre ste d at 2:30 B U R G L A R IE S & T H E F T S p.m. T h u rs d a y al the Auto Train Dorothy McReynoIds of 2250 p arking lot In Sanford. He was M a rq u e tte Ave., S a n fo rd , r e ­ being held In lieu of $5,000 p o r t e d to S e m i n o l e C o u n t y bond. s h e riff s de p u tie s on T ue sd a y SEX U A L ABUSE th a t a $ 2 ,0 0 0 d ia m o n d ring S e m in o l e C o u n t y s h e r i f f 's d isap p eared from h e r hom e b e ­ d e p u t i e s r e p o r t e d t h a t a tween Oct. 2 a n d Monday. T here 4 1 -year-old C asselberry m an has w as no sign of forced e n tr y to the b e e n a c c u s e d o f f o r c i n g a hom e, de p u tie s reported. 10-year-old girl w ho lives with him to fondle him after she had A Longwood builder reported been scra tch in g his back. to de p u tie s two celling fans and The girl's m o th e r reported the light fixtures with a total value incident occurred al about 9 of $ 4 5 0 were stolen from his p.m. W ednesday a s the victim model h o m e al 1393 Southridgc sat on a sofa with the man. Lake Circle. Longwood. Michael D U IA R R E S T S Morro. 29. reported the theft on T he following persons have T h u rs d a y , tmt said th e item s b e e n a r r e s t e d in S e m i n o l e were tak e n betw een Sept. 26 County on a c harge ol driving a n d 31. u n d e r the Inlluencc: —Pam ela Marie Cornell. 21. of A thief took a c urling iron, a 251 Langford Drive, Chuluota. blow dry er a n d a pair of s u n ­ w a s a r r e s te d at I 1:37 p .m . glasses with a c o m b in e d vulue of I h ursday w hen her ca r which $358 from the e a r of Deborah w as on the wrong side of an exit Lynn Owen. 31. of 124 Lawfield a lm o s t co llid e d w ith se v e ra l Circle. W inter Park, while the o t h e r v e h i c l e s at t h e AUC vehicle w as parked at h e r hom e Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92, on W ednesday or T h u rs d a y , u C u s s c l b c r r y . S h e w a s a l s o s h e r i f f s report said. c h a rg e d w ith d riv in g w ith a s u s p e n d e d license. Loreth a C a rp e n te r. 39. of 2 3 8 0 —Sitlrlcy Angle Scott. 30. of C e n te r St.. Sanford, told d e p u ­ Route 2. Box 118 A Heardall ties a $ 5 0 0 video recorder w as Ave.. S n n fo rd . a t 6 :1 7 p .m . stolen from h e r ho m e on W ed­ T h u r s d a y a fte r h e r c u r w a s n e sd ay or T h u rs d a y . Involved in a n accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. She A $434 law n m o w e r w as stolen w as also ch a rg e d with driving from the open garage of Orvll with a su sp e n d e d license a n d Hayes, of 405 E. Hillcrest St.. careless driving. A lta m o n te S p r in g s , on W e d ­ —William Owen Wils. 28. of nesday. a s h e riff s report said. C h i c a g o . 111., a l 9 : 2 5 p .m . T h u r s d a y after Oviedo police Carla J e a n Lvdon. 26. of 3422 a l e r t e d by a m o t o r i s t of a B ow m an Drive. W in te r Park, possible d ru n k driver spotted re p o rte d to d e p u tie s a $ 5 2 9 Wils* vehicle a n d noted It ha d an s w i m m i n g pool c l e a n e r w a s e x p ire d license tag. He also stolen from her s w im m in g pool r e p o r t e d l y d r o v e a c r o s s th e on Aug. 28. She reported the loss centerline of the roadway. The T h u rs d a y . Action Reports CALENDAR SUNDAY. OCT. 13 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power a n d Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon m eeting. 8 p.m .. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, OCT. 14 P E P P e r s o n a l E x e r c is e P r o g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e stm o n te C enter. 5 0 0 S p rin g O aks Blvd.. A ltam onte S p rin g s Indoor light exercise program for those with a rth ritis a n d o th er disabling a ilm e n ts. R ebos Club AA. noon a n d 5:30 p.m .. c losed. H p m . , step. 130 N orm andy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. United Way report breakfast. 8 to 10 a.m .. C asselberry Senior C enter. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. D ance Alive! a p p e a r s at University of Central Florida S tu d e n t Center. H p a n . Free to th e public. Apopka Alcoholics A nonym ous. 8 p a n ., closed. A popka Episcopal C h u rc h . 6 15 Highland. Al-Anou S tep a n d S tu d y . 8 p a n .. Casselberry S e nior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford A A. 8 p a n ., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship G ro u p AA. senior citizens. 8 p a n ., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. O vcrcatcrs A n onym ous. 7:30 p a n .. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886* 1905 or D ennis at 8 6 2 - 7 4 1 1. TUESDAY, OCT. 15 C u s s c lb c rry K iw an ls C lu b . 7 :3 0 a .m ., C asselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford T o a stm a ste rs. 7:15 a.m .. C h risto 's :R cstaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. S anford Optim ist Club. 11:45 a.m .. W estern Slzzlln R e stau ra n t. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens, noon. Sanford Civic C enter. S p e a k e r — J o s e p h A. Rosier, a ttorney. Will speak on wills. Living Wills, und durable family pow er of a tto rn e y a n d a n s w e r q u e stio n s from th e audience. C entral Florida Blood Bank S em inole C ounty Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a .m . to 7 pim . Florida Hospitul-Altumontc B ranch, 601 E. A ltam onte Ave.. 11 a.nt. to 7 p.m . Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m .. G re a te r S anford C hutnbcr of C om m erce. 4 0 0 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. In­ te rs ta te 4. Sunford. -1 -ir S o u th Sem inole C o unty Kiwanls Club. noon. Q u in c y 's R e stau ra n t. Highway 17-92 a n d Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Pre-Law Day at University of C entral Florida beginning at i l a .m . at the UCF S tu d e n t C enter au d ito riu m . R epresentatives from 10 law schools will m eet w ith pre-law s tu d e n ts or a n y o n e interested in law career. For m ore inform ation call Dr. Robert Bledsoe. 275-2608. T h e "T ry It A gain" Project R eturn Club. 3-4 p.m ., K a n e 's Furniture. 2601 E. Colonial Drive. O rlando. P e e r-su p p o rt for people w h o h a v e experienced a m en ta l or em otional Illness. Senior Citizens C h ristm a s a rts a n d crafts. 9-11 a .m .. W e stm o n te Park. 500 Spring O aks Blvd.. A ltam onte S prings. Call C laudia H arris at 8620 0 9 0 to register. Drop-in story tim e for children ages 3-5. 2 p.m .. Casselberry B ranch of th e Sem inole C ounty P u b lic L ib ra ry S y s t e m . S e m in o le P la za on Highway 17-92 at S ta te Road 436. Program r u n s e a c h T u e s d a y t h r o u g h Dec. 10 F o r m o re inform ation call 339*4000, H a ndicap howling. 4-6 p.m .. A ltam onte Bowl­ ing Lancs. $3 a session for 2 g a m e s a n d shoes. For inform ation call Cluudla Harris, th era p eu tic specialist. 862-0090. H a ndicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at E a s tm o n te Recreation C enter. A ltam onte Springs. Fee Is $1 per m o n th . For inform ation call 862*0090. W h e e l c h a i r t e n n i s l e s s o n s . 6-7 p .m .. W e s tm o n te C e n te r, 5 0 0 S p rin g O a k s Blvd.. A ltam onte Springs. No experience n ecessary, no charge. For Information call 862-0090. Rebos C lub AA. noon a n d 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m ., step, 130 N o rm andy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion, a n d 8 p.m ., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. 1 C an Cope, a n e d u c atio n program for c a n c e r p a tie n ts a n d their families. 7 to 9 p.nt.. private d in in g room of S o u th Sem inole Hospital. 555 S ta te Road 434. Longwood, T u e s d a y s th ro u g h Nov. 19. To register or for inform ation call 8 3 4 - 1 2 0 0 ext. 892. 24-H our AA group be g in n e rs open discussion. 8 p.m .. Second und Buy S treets. Sanford. 17-92 G roup AA. 8 p.m ., closed. Messiah L u th e ra n C h u rc h . 17-92 a n d D ogtrack Road. O v c r c a t c r s A n o n y m o u s , o p e n , 7 :3 0 p .m .. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. - - ’ -I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. • W,il Mart S«H\ lor i n u Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985—3A . w .ii M.irl Soil-, lor I r.-,., • W.tl V .v i Soils lo< 1 « » • Aal Wnri Soil* lor I n v . • Wnl Wnrl TjOlli w a H W a rt P h a rm a 0 OPB G CM O u r J o b is t o Sa v e Y o u M o re T im e & M o n e y ! Quality Name Brand Aldomet Coumadin Inderal Lanoxin ; Lasix Lopressor Motrin & m f mv W///A'/// i W/fm W §; / % mm. Generic Drugs 250 mg 5 mg 20 mg 0.25 mg 40 mg 50 mg 600 mg 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 1 4 .9 8 1 1 .9 8 1 0 .2 4 1 .9 8 9 .5 2 1 7 .5 6 1 7 .9 8 i i i a 1 1 I 1 I I I l Compare Quality, prices, Selection & Service! wal<Mart Pharmacy will save you money on the finest medicines available every day. Professional Service At Wal-Mart Pharmacy, WE CAREi Your health is our main concern, our experienced professional pharmacists will fill all of your prescriptions with the freshest, finest pharmaceuticals available, In the exact dosage prescribed by your doctor. Patient records are kept at no extra charge, to provide you with a complete prescription history for health and tax uses, if you have any questions about over-the-counter medicines or prescriptions our pharmacists will be happy to help you. Third party prescription plans are welcome. w e w on't knowingly be undersold! Many pharmacies charge the maximum on everything and there are others that offer special discounts to just a few customers (such as senior citizen discount plans) At Wal-Mart Pharmacy we discount every Item and every prescription every single day to every customer. Whether you're a young family or a Senior citizen on a fixed income wai-Mart win help you reduce your pharmaceutical expenses. 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WAL-MART Depend #10 EXTRA Absorbenl Undergarments Reg, 5.96 5.16 Shiek Sale Price With This Coupon Expires 10-19-85 VALUABLE COUPON11 VALUABLE COUPON1 Save 40c Tinactln Cream Save 30c Anti Fungal Cream 15 gm. Tube Reg 3 82 30's Unllavored Rag 2 38 Exlax Pills 3.42 M num Sale Price With This Coupon Expires 10-19-85 cmm»' WAL-MART Phone No.: 321-7610 Location: 3653 Orlando Dr. Pharmacy Hours: 9-6 Mon. Thru Sat.; 11-2 Sun. »Sgti WAL-MART r .t • « IN Ml*** . a * * " 2.08 Wi Sale Price With This Coupon Expires 10-19-85 WAL-MART W A L -M A R T 'i ADVERTISED N E R C M A N O tU P O U C T - X a c m nlNOlMi to h n a .ta ry aam m not* H o m w a 0 ua to any imtaaaaan i m *o» an I t f a r t m l M m a not ..M a r t . tor (u c tto M , W . Mart aal u > a Ham C tvca on raquaal tor Vw rartftandM to ba PMCfmad . *w U r prea **»na.nr aratrtaa or » . M you a aartoar itam al a comparam. laduclion a, p r o Mr* m a r t* tha i<gru to trnrf quanta** Larrtakuna ,oto m Narr M arco �4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985 WORLD IN BRIEF Terror Group Releases Photo Of James Buckley BEIRUT, Lebanon (UI’I) — Islamic J ih a d released a blurred p hotograph of what a p p eared to he the body of U.S. E m b a ssy official J a m e s Bueklev. w ho the terror group salt! it e xecuted last week, a respected Beirut new sp a p e r reported today. It w as not confirm ed If the m an in the photograph was Buckley, but the U.S. E m bassy in Beirut wild it had seen th e picture an d that it appeared to be the m issing U.S. official. S ta te D epartm ent s p o k e sm a n Dan Lawler said in W ashington. " T h e photo does a ppear to be a photo of Buckley" and tin- U.S. E m b a ssy w a s "looking Into the o th er factors" ol tlte new spaper report. Lawler said. B eirut's au th o rita tiv e An N'ahar new spaper said it received th e blurred color photograph along with a s ta te m e n t d e m a n d in g the release of HX) Palestinians held in Israeli Jails. An N'ahar said the photograph show ed what " se e m e d to be the corpse of the American d iplom at." "W e reiterate to the Islamic people of the world that we executed the spy Bueklev." the statem ent said. "A nd we are now ready to strike with an Iron fist against all a tta c k s against the Moslem people in the world. ...‘ White, ANC Leaders To M eet JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPli - Police battled rioters in black an d mixed-race tow nships on the eve of today's m eeting betw een white South African opposition politicians an d the outlaw ed African National Congress. Frederick Van Zyl Slabhert, leader of the opposition Progressive Federal Party, or PFP. was to meet with ANC representatives today in Lusaka. Zam bia, the respected J o h a n n e s b u r g Star new sp a p e r reported Friday. Party officials in Cape Town refused co m m e n t on the report. The m eeting would be the first betw een an elected official of the opposition party a n d the ANC. outlaw ed in I9 6 0 for advocating the overthrow of the S outh African w h ite -m in o rity g o v e rn m e n t. P retoria h a s refused to negotiate with the ANC unit until it re n o u n c e s violence. In o ther d e v e lopm ents Friday, racial violence th a t ha s claimed m ore th a n 750 lives du rin g the past 13 m o n th s c ontinued in black a n d mixed-race tow nships. South African P resident P ieter Botha d e c la re d a s ta l e of em e rg en c y in 3(5 black districts in July. Lebanese Leaders To Talk Peace BEIRUT. Lebanon (CPU — Shiite Antal militia leader Nabih Berri traveled to Syria for talks today with D ru /e lea d e r Walid J u m h l a t t on Syrian p roposals to e n d L e b a n o n 's civil war. Berri. the Lebanese ju stice minister, traveled to the Syrian capital Friday, official Beirut radio said. The A1 lla k lk a n e w s p a p e r said he would m eet today with J u m h l a tt . the Lebanese m inister for public works, a n d that a representative ol the C hristian Lebanese Forces militia would Join the two S unday There ha s been m o u n tin g speculation Syrian President Hafez Assad intended to sen d troops Into Beirut for the first tim e since th e 1982 Israeli invasion and to p u sh for a se ttle m en t to L e b a n o n 's 1 1 years of civil war. T h e leading An N'ahar n ew sp a p e r said Assad would meet with President Amin Gemuyel Oct. 19. A m ain obstacle to S y r ia 's p la n s is believed to be G em avel's concern at being e x c lu d e d from an agreem ent. ...Polk C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1A M ost o f h i s t r i p s a r e to T allahassee to m eet with the Florida S h e r if fs Association, the Florida S h e r if fs In su ra n c e M an­ agers. the s ta le C rim inal J u s tic e S ta n d a r d s an d T raining C o m ­ m i s s i o n . o r to lo b b y th e legislature on law enforcem ent bills or on behalf of Sem inole C ounty In general. Polk serves ns c h a ir m a n of th e s h e r if f 's Icgllntlvc c o m m itte e . He also a tte n d s m eetings on th e S h e riffs F u n d , w h ic h s u p p o r t s y o u th r a n c h e s . M any trip s w ere m ulti-purpose, he said. "I really d o n 't know of an y s h e riff s th a t's m ore active th an 1 a m ." Polk said. He sees his out-of-county Involvement a s a very im portant part of his Job. O ther counties, he said, pny lobbyists to Influence legislation on their behalf. Dennis Dorsey of th e O ra n g e C o u n ty adm in lsln to r's office said O range em p lo y s a legislative assista n t, for an average of about S25.000 a y e a r p lu s e x p e n se s , while som e counties, Dorsey said, hire lobbyists for about $ 40,000 a year, plus expenses. Polk's salary is $57,298. Randy Means, sp o k e sm a n for O range C ounty Sheriff Lawson Lam ar, said L a m a r sticks close to hom e, leaving the county m a y b e four or five tim es u year. Means added that L am ar has not a c c e p t e d r e s p o n s ib ility on a sta te level to th e degree that Polk has. T he s ta te picks up the tab for P olk's s t a n d a r d s com m issionrelated trips. Polk w as appointed by Gov. Bob G ra h a m to sit on that 17-m em ber board, which Includes th re e sheriffs an d sets s ta n d a r d s for law enforcem ent a n d corrections in the slate, he said. And in su ra n c e m a n a g e r m eetings a re covered by the sheriff*s self-insurance fund. Serving as a n Insurance m a n ­ ager in the newly formed selfinsurance p rogram . In w hich 57 c o u n tie s participate, h a s called Polk to T allahassee frequently recently, lie said. "Sheriffs c ouldn't get liability in surance, so we arc now selfi n s u r e d ." he s a id . "I am c h a irm a n of the in su ra n c e m a n ­ agers. T his Is s o m e th in g we could not afford to be w ithout. It benefits the c o u n ty a n d every citizen, because If we d idn't have insu ra n c e an d got a big lawsuit against us It would have to com e out of tax dollars." O ther issues he h a s addressed recently in T allahassee Include, he said: gun control, con tra b an d forfeiture. Jails. Juveniles in Jails, a state-wide prosecutor, child a b u s e a n d d ru n k drivers. W h en tr a v e lin g on th e c o u n ty 's expense account Polk is paid $50 a day with occasional a d d i t i o n a l e x p e n s e s a n d he s o m e tim e s h a s additional ca r rental or gasoline bill to add to the cost, he said. W hen driving for the state o r the Insurance m a n a g e rs Polk Is paid 20 cents per mile for o p eratin g his vehi­ cle. he said. During the past two ye a rs his t r i p s I n c l u d e d v i s i t s to W a s h i n g t o n . D .C .; T a m p a : Jacksonville; Palm Beach: Or­ lando an d one trip to the west coast. Polk's travel e x p e n se s for his 16 t r i p s i n 1 9 8 4 t o t a l e d $3,74 9 .6 2 . with the sta te or s h e riff s Insurance fund picking up $1,493.47 of that tab. records show. The m ost expensive trip w as to T ucson an d S an F ra n ­ cisco. w h e n for four d a y s in May. P olk. C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r B arbara C h ristensen, Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning, and Jail head J im Shoultz. toured jails. P o l k 's e x p e n s e s . In c lu d in g com m ercial airfare for that trip, totaled $1,448.28, a n d records show ed $ 551.72 of that total was reim bursed . For six of Polk’s 16 trips in 1984. he traveled in his d e ­ p a r t m e n t ’s airplane. Fuel costs l o r a r o u n d - t r i p f l i g h t to T allahassee average ab o u t $100 a n d on som e of those r u n s Polk was picked u p a n d d ropped off by pilots who were c n ro u le to p ic k u p p r i s o n e r s . P r i s o n e r tra n sp o rt is th e prim a ry function of th e s h e riff s airplane, a c c o rd ­ ing to Hlght logs. So far this year. Polk h a s taken 15 trips, four via the d e p a rt­ m e n t 's airplane. His expenses total $3,167.05. with $ 419.90 re im b u rse d to the d e p a rtm e n t, records show. T his year on m ost of his trips Polk h a s traveled In his ow n van. taking his wife Dorothy along. For those trips Polk said he pays his wife's expenses. Polk said his involvm ent in T a lla h a s s e e reffects " t h e im ­ p ortance of the over-all p icture." He said he s o m e tim e s d iscusses s p e c i f ic I s s u e s w i t h c o u n t y c o m m issio n ers a n d ta k e s their Input to the law m akers. " H is role w ith th e Florida S h e r if fs Association h a s been c o m m e n d a b le for him self and the c o u n ty ." said C ounty C om ­ m issioner S a n d ra Glenn. "If we had to hire a lobbyist th at (Polk's expenses) probably w o u ld n 't get you In the front door." she said. "If he can do it for that, w hat he brings back is a bargain. " T h ro u g h his efforts he has brought a m e n itie s to Seminole C ounty we w o u ld n 't have had o th erw ise,” she said. Mrs. Glenn c r e d i t e d Polk for b e in g I n ­ stru m e n ta l In bringing the S a n ­ ford C rim e Lab to the area, and a lthough It Is relocating to Or­ lando, she said, "W e had it here a long time and If he had not put In the effort wc m ight not have had one in Central Florida at all." Polk, Mrs. G lenn said, sp e ak s out for Sem inole County b rin g ­ ing s t a t e d o lla r s to s u p p o rt c o r r e c t i o n s a n d to b u y state-of-the-art e q uipm ent for his m en. ns well as on o ther Issues. "H e has done a co m m e n d ab le Job. He’s a good sheriff." she said. "Personally. I think the sheriff r u n s the sheriff's office properly. If he th in k s he can do be tte r on a state-wide level. I have no problem with that, l i e ’s s u rro u n d e d by people who run th e day-to-day b u s in e s s p r o ­ perly. "I feel very com fortable with the organization w e’ve built." P o lk s a i d . " N o t o n l y w i t h m n n g em e n t. but with the type of e m p lo y e e s we hire. T he d e ­ p a rtm e n t is well r u n ." "A n executive doesn't have to be behind a desk to do his Job. He h a s good people an d lie's alw ays in contact with th e m ." Mrs. Glenn said. "Sheriff Polk is a tre m en d o u s a sset to the Florida S h e riffs Association. He's well respected in T allahassee." said Rep. Bobby B ra n tle y (R-Longwood). " T h e ...Robbery A R E A FO R EC A ST: Alter a Hood w aters were receding C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e IA p a t c h y m o r n i n g fog m o s t l y A R EA READING S (9 a.m .): s u n n y except for a 20 percent tem perature: 75: overnight low: stake-outs, the victim s were fired c h a n c e o f a f t e r n o o n t h u n ­ 71: Friday's high: 90: barom etric u p o n , a c c o r d i n g to s h e r if f 's d e rs to rm s . High in upper 80s to pressure: 30.08; relative h u m id i­ sp okesm an J o h n Spolskl. low 9 0 s Wind variable 10 m ph ty: 97 percent, winds. Northwest According to a sheriff's report. or less. S a tu rd a y night mostly at 5 m ph: rain: OO inch; sunrise: T horpe and his wife were in fair. Low lower 70s. Light wind. 7:24 a.m . sunset 6:59 p.m. room 167 Just before 9 p.m. S u n d a y partly cloudy with 20 T horpe was silling at a desk, an ..SATURDAY TIDES: p e r c e n t c h a n c e ol a fte rn o o n open brief ease next to him. The th u n d e rs to rm s. High near 90. D a y to n a B e a c h : highs. 7:03 door to the room was partially a .m .. 7:51 p.m.: lows. 12:37 open. Variable wind 5 to 10 m ph. N A TIO N A L R E PO R T : Ram a m .. 12 5 9 p .m .; SU N D A Y Tw o m en walked by the door, d o u se d m u c h of th e central part TID ES: D a y to n a B e a c h : highs. one retu rn in g a short time later. of the nation early Saturday, 7:52 a.m . 8:19 p.m .. lows. 1:22 He pointed a small h a n d g u n at t h r e a te n i n g m o re Hooding in a.m .. 1 51 p.m. T horpe and fired one shot. Just rain-soaked K ansas w here six m issin g th e d e p u ty 's h ead . BOATING FORECAST: c o u n tie s have already been d e ­ J u p ite r Inlet to Key Largo out to T horpe then drew his revolver c la re d d is a s te r a re a s by the the B aham a Bank — Variable a n d fired two s h o ts at the m an governor. In Colorado, lour m en wind 5 to 10 knots through striking him in the u p p e r right were killed Friday w hen their S u n d a y except southeast 10 to leg. T he accom plice Hed. single-engine plane c rashed in a As T horpe put the pinch on 15 knots during the afternoons. blinding snow storm in the While Sea 1 to 3 leel. A few show ers or the g u n m a n , b a c k u p sh e riffs River National Forest. Show ers an isolated th u n d ersto rm . d e p u tie s as well a s m anpow er a n d th u n d e r s to r m s were s c a t­ E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : from A lta m o n te S p rin g s a n d tered early S a tu rd a y from the Partly cloudy with warm a fter­ Longwood police d e p a rtm e n ts m iddle Missouri valley across noons. Only a slight c h a n ce of an d the Florida Highway Patrol the u p p e r a n d middle Mississippi s h o w e r s o r t h u n d e r s t o r m s began a search for the second valley to the s o u th e rn Plains. m ainly north Highs mid 80s to suspect. R ainshow ers were also scattered As the m a n h u n t intensified, a ro u n d 9 0 Lows in the 60s over th e n o rth e rn Rockies, the the w ounded m a n told deputies north and 70s south. n o rth e rn plateau a n d p a rts of the s o u th Atlantic coast In Kansas. Gov. J o h n Carlin declared six c o u n tie s d isa ster a re a s in the w ake of F riday's Hooding, and said a n additional storm p r e ­ T H E R E S A PETZO LD HAZEL E. M cCLAIN dicted for the a re a could m ean T h e r e s a P etzold. 84. 1520 Mrs. Hazel E. McClain. 91. ol the worst w as yet to come. "It 1851 E lkcam Blvd.. Deltona, G r a n t S t . . L o n g w o o d . d i e d a p p e a rs it's going to be a long died Friday at Deltona Health W e d n e s d a y at Florida Hospia n d very wet w eekend." he said. Thu. W hitew ater River rose 4 feet Care Center Born J u ly 22. 1894 tal/Altamonte. Born in C h a rle s­ m less th a n a n ho u r Friday, In Enon Valley. Pa., she moved town. lud.. Nov. 6, 1900. she forcing at least 100 eva cu a tio n s to Deltona a y e a r ago from m oved to Longwood from O r­ in A ugusta. Kan., about 19 miles C a n t o n . O h i o . S h e w a s a lando about l l/2 years ago. She east of Wichita. T he river was m e m b e r of W estm inster United w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a Catholic. Survivors: d a u g h te r. falling F rid a y afte rn o o n , an d P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h . C a n to n Dorothy W idmer. Orlando: three She was a hom em aker. gran d c h ild re n . W. G uy Black Survivors include her d a u g h ­ Home for Funerals. Orlando. FRANCIS M. STOPPELLO ter. Rosa Lee Scott. Sanford: one Francis M. Stoppello, 60. 631 g ra n d c h ild : th re e g re a t­ V a n d e n b e r g S t .. A l t a m o n t e grandchildren. Springs, died T h u rs d a y at hom e. A ltm a n F uneral Home. Dr* Born in Troy. N.Y.. on J u ly 8. United S ta le s go v ern m en t of­ Bary. is In c h a rg e of a rr a n g e ­ 1925. He m oved to A ltam onte fices. the Post Office, b a n k s and m ents. S prings from there In I960. He m a n y local go v e rn m e n t offices will be closed M onday in o b ­ Flower* St rut With Love serv a n c e of C o lu m b u s Day. Most a rea retail b u sin e sse s will be op en d u rin g reg u la r hours. If in d oubt, telephone before m ak in g a trip . C h c c k in d iv id u a l m u n ic ip a lities for a n y c h a n g e in JULpT V (Mm * > ga rb a g e pickup. he was at the hotel because he needed m oney an d gave the a d d re s s a n d type of c a r of the m an who was with him. About an ho u r later, deputies spotted a m an fitting the d e ­ scription of the second suspect as he w as leaving the motel. W hen detained, he said he was there visiting a friend. He w as implicated by th e w ounded m an a n d arrested. Since Aug. 21. there have been seven robberies at the Days Inn. a n d t h e H o lid a y I n n . b o t h located at State Road 46 a n d 1-4, an d the Quality Inn. On Oct. 4. the robbers not only brandished h a n d g u n s , but shot at their victim s, t h o u g h no one w as injured. In an a tte m p t to put a slop to t h e r o b b e r i e s . S h e r i f f 's Ll. G eo rg e H ag o o d sel up th e stake o u ts at the m otels to catch th e m en who h a d been de scrib ­ ing them selves to their friends as the " d e sp e ra d o e s." officers said. Prior to his a rre s t Friday. Wellon w as free on bond a w a it­ ing d is p o s itio n of c h a r g e s against him s te m m in g from a m a c h e te a ssault at Lake Mary High School in May. AREA DEATHS Holiday C lo sin g s (Eolltna 323-1204 w as a m ach in ist a n d a Catholic. Survivors: wife. Beatrice; d a u g h ­ ter. Karen S m ith . DeLand: sons. Kreg, Orlando. A. Kevin. Palm Beach G ardens. Kent. Altam onte Springs; brothers. J a m e s , Peter, both of California: five g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n . B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d F u n e ra l H om e. A lta m o n te Springs. 210 N MWV 1 7 93 C a s t a lb a ir y . F I (305| 339 2929 * SUPER SAVER AIR FARES * DOM ESTIC (ROUNDTRIP) U J f Allard* 1 191 C8.c ago 1134 S IM S I 71 S1S4 SI71 Waahmgtoa DC S IM Philadelphia S IM 0 « ll* i S in Fr*r*iace New 0ri**8* New terk,Newark N «l* * y S40 Miami I 2M s*am* S H I Mowilen S IM Boftlbft 1211 Lo t ling*I*• S IM Colum bwt OK Sits ct*t*i*’*d iS.f i-, *Vv*’*'w’PAfArty 7,rrun SHARP 25" COLOR M O N IT O R SUPER SAVER AIR FARES INTERN ATION AL Mat London 1171 Hong Kong D M lu ttm b o ifig S5W /u#Kh B o ol l* «ly 1441 Frankfort Sfitt P*n| 1454 A m tttrd am P*’'i •*. * ">'(jNf "***» A*-**‘5 YOU CH OO SE YOUR WEEK On a S*a S*»*t D itco u n l you c*n •*«• 44*. on an _ '423 • 4*| etui**aboardIwiUff ahip*loJamaica, :3j L Virgin I Hand* *nd olh#r t*Ht»6o*n port* of call F io w I L H p u p e t i p n double occupancy Pori 1 *ie* $ C Q Q 95 SENIOR CRUISE Rfi i m i i Arntrihama Departing Miami February M 21 MAS 5 rngblf, A d*y« 148? per per«on double tour include! Break Away fa ce r! R T M o lorcoath to Miami Port 1 « t t t Sigh I tee mg Tou** in **ch port Pan* ol cell1unciude Cancan Coiu m e i and Key TAfttl BUBALONI TV SERVICE - SATELLITE SALES 767*5711 911 PINE ST. (305) 3 3 9 -2 9 2 9 FERN PARK (305) 323-3408 ^ J LINOSTROM’S Al & Pauline Lindstrom Owners S ervice , inc. C e rtifie d c h a n ic Authorized MerCrulser Dealer Port ol Sanford Building 202 P.0. Box 396 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 Over 25 Yrs. Experience H o m o o w n e r s I n s u r a n c e ? ( ) rit* n a im * sa\ s it b e s t. TONY R U S S I IN SURAN CE ft P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 M 2 5 7 5 S. French Ave., Sanford *s4u to - O w n e rs In s u ra n c e I ilc. Hum e. I ar. Business. One name su it it all. FISH E R & MATTHEWS, P .A . A T T O R N K Y S -A T -I .A W * J a m e s C . F is h e r J . M ichael M atth ew s Wrongful Deaths Automobile Accidents Workers' Compensation Other Accidents Social Security Products' Liability Automobile Accidents Other Accidents * BO ARD C E R T IF IE D C IV IL T R IA L LA W Y ER NO RECOVERY - NO FEE 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs 834-3888 M l Fest Savings. SAVE 10% O N E V E R Y G A S A P P L IA N C E O o Gas trills water heaters mutes drier s .mil iiiiii h. iiiiii h iinifi- .in- on sain nuu al f Inriila I'uiiIII I llllUi-s Ta p p a n Funeral Notices Wyott- Mery Allco, Memorial contribution! tor Mary Alice Wyatt ol Sanford who died Thuraday. may be made to the Fleet United Methodist Church or the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 2. both In Sanlord. Services and interment for Mrs Wyatt were held Saturday in Sanlord Brlsson Funeral Home a Guard Ian Chapel Break Away Tour & Travel of Florida, Inc. 1271 PKorui T WEATHER effort he p u ts In In T allahassee s e r v e s w ell t h e c i t i z e n s of Sem inole County. In m a n y cases of anil-law enforcem ent law s he ha s been very helpful In p re v e n ­ ting their passage." Polk said a s sheriff he lives In a glass house. An abuse of his position. Polk said, would be " d u m b a n d s tu p id ." He said som eone who h a s allegations to m a k e h a s every right to do so. hut. "Personally. If they th in k ' I've done so m e th in g wrong they should com e to m e an d let me explain. "If the explanation Is not good e n o u g h t h e n th e y r a n go w herever they've got to go," he said. (j>nw I’rillr* H ull jiinpli Ii-I.iiu-I,l l.i|,|Lm l,.is K.mur. 11,,-v fet-hi-fct .111<I, M i-.im |n i Ir.in .iihI i iikIimi n il In I.ul.iv«. fmi-musl .lulls Kilt iii i i inline .i|>|ill.un i > l.ilr Iminr a In-r 11 |rtin- \m tini IIik lin t lu stel Ihi Mil v l l t i n m 1,i|>|mii If.irns- |,<m REGISTER TO WIN EXCITING 9oUO Z IR P o Gas trill, iirn-swirtoi and iimiLIxhiL OAKLAWN • F1MUA1 M M • c u n t t r • FlM ttT IS TOM BU T fftffff* Ow Local O ner Tahoe Can M Iro n map W at la chart id . terrier A f CeotrW fie ri* *22-4241 Iw rfarW U ke Mary Fre-Flaa He* HURRY! s t y I \ \ * HO n o css l o i r o s t u o s In And Saw \lnnr> While Vrn Saw K new _ o Sale End* \memlier 27 \J ■ ™ ■ • Flnanrlna bailable ° sites— —. V O t l t O H IQ f ' r t g/u a l l Yu I tv-Limt \V X V wt VnthstnertiiWH-MU X.infmi! If tuts Mil SI :i22-17.lt �; *. s ; t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W in n e r Is Te d d y Bear High Achievers Recognized First Place winners In the SHS Cut-u p-C ake Contest were students In. N ancy Hack's food and nutrlclan class. Winners, students and ca ke , a re ( l - r ) T if f a n y Wallace, Fernando Doreste, Anquanette Rhodes, Teddy Bear Cake, Ms. Hack, Carrie Van Petfen and Deena Claxton. W hat’s school all about a n y ­ w ay? Academics! I would like to take time out to recognize the people b e h in d th e b r a i n s at Sem inole High School. P S A T /N M S Q T ( P r e l i m i n a r y S c h o l a s t ic A p titu d e T c s l / N a t l o n a l M erit S c h o l a r Q u a lify in g T e st) is n o r m a lly taken In preparation for the SAT a n d also provides a m e a n s of qu a lify in g for N ational Merit Scholarships. Fifteen t h o u s a n d scml-flnallsts a r c s e le c te d . T h o s e s e le c te d m u s t rank In the 9 8 th percentile. J e r r y H ouck, a lo n g with Ed M il l e r , w h o t r a n s f e r r e d to ty of F lo rid a ’s re p u ta tio n of Oviedo, a rc placed a m o n g those being a p arty school a decade 1 5 , 0 0 0 s t u d e n t s . T h i r t e e n ago a p p a re n tly w as a r u m o r th at t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s w ill be Playboy m agazine ha d listed It a s t h e n a t i o n ' s N o. 1 f o r socializing. " T h a t 's a r u m o r that h a s been m ak in g the ro u n d s for the last Over the last four years, u p to 20 or 30 y e a rs .” a spo k e sw o m a n 1.000 s tu d e n ts have had to go to for Playboy said In a telephone Interview front the m a g a z in e ’s college elsew here b ecause there Chicago h e a d q u a rte rs . “ As far as h a s not been e n o u g h dorm itory I know, a s u rv e y of th a t sort space on c a m p u s to house them . UCF President T reavor Col­ n e v e r took place — at least not b u rn w a n ts incom ing freshm an by this m ag a z in e ." to occupy 5 0 to 55 percent of the Crlser said he had heard of the d orm s. T h is y ear, fresh m an su p posed Playboy survey, but he have a b out 4 0 percent of the Insisted th e school w as not u sing available space. th e survey to Improve Its Image. Several plans a rc u n d e r c o n ­ "I th in k s tu d e n ts everyw here sideration by S tu d e n t G o v e rn ­ a re be c o m in g m o re concerned m e n t and UCF’s a d m in istra tio n . with w h a t the rest of their lives One plan proposed by s tu d e n t are going to be like." C rlser said. " T h e y still like to have a good s e n a to r William Dietz calls for time, but It’s not th e driving converting 9 0 dorm room s from double o c c u p a n c y to triple o c ­ force in th eir lives." cupancy. Dietz told school of­ Crlser said the phonc-a-thon ficials th a t It would cost about w as limited to fre sh m e n so the $ 60,000 for m ore desks, beds university could "get a feel" of a n d dressers. w hat problem s a n d a sp ira tio n s S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t P r e s i­ th e Incom ing s tu d e n ts had. dent J o h n Gill proposed th a t “ We .w ant to Im p ro v e th e d o rm s should be overbooked In school w h erev er we c a n ." Crlser hopes that s tu d e n ts would drop said. " A n d the best w ay I know out. Gill explained th a t a co n sid ­ to do th a t Is to talk e rable n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts do Partying Not So Popular At UF GAINESVILLE |UPI) - T h e p a rty ’s not q u ite over tit the University of Florida, but of­ ficials say It’s not so p opular ns It was a d e c ad e ago. In th e 1970s the University of F lo rid a h a d a r e p u t a ti o n — a p p a re n tly built on r u m o r — as one of the n a tio n ’s leading party schools. But a survey released F rid a y by u n iv e rs ity officials show s the 1985 fre sh m a n class Is m o re " c a re er-o rien te d ” and places far less e m p h a s is on the p a rty in g that s o m e tim e s goes with college life. " S tu d e n ts today arc careero rie n te d ." University President M arshall C rlser said. " T h e y ’re c o n s u m e r oriented. T hey expect to get a lot of b a n g for their buck. And th e y ’ll let you know If th ey arc not satisfied." Crlser. himself, took part In the 10-nlght telephone survey In w h ic h school officials placed 8 ,4 3 2 p h o n e c a lls , r e a c h i n g 1.785 people, o r 37 percent of th e 4 .8 0 0 -m e m b e r fre sh m a n c la s s . T h e y a s k e d f r e s h m e n w hat they liked a n d w hat they did not like ab o u t the University of Florida. T he freshm en w ho responded listed th e fraternity an d sorority s y s te m a s th e school's most SCHOOL MENU SC H O O L MENU N a tio n a l S c h o o l L n n c h W e e k M onday O c to b e r 14 CO LU M BU S DAY MENU Discovery Pizza New World P e a rs Voyager Vegetable Mix E x p lo re r’s Dessert L and Ho Milk T ueeday O c to b e r 15 C o rn d o g o r H a m b u rg c r/B u n Cole Slaw Baked B eans Milk Secondary’ — T a tc r Tots W ednesday O c to b e r 16 U n iv e r s a l " S o u t h e r n ” M e n u S outhern-style C hicken Seasoned G reen B eans Dixie Chilled Fruit Cup Blscults/Rolls w/Honcy Ice C ream Milk T h u ra d ay O c to b e r 17 S p a ghetti G a rd e n Peas A pplesauce Rolls Ice C ream Milk F r id a y O c to b e r 18 STA FF DEVELOPMENT DAY REALTY TRANSFERS Hugh & Willlami 4 Genevieve T. Rago to J o u M Charola. Lt 7 Griffin Woodi $107,000 David Wm. Haatla S WI Suian lo Paul J. Erlckton 4 Wf Janie, Lt U Blk 7 Sabal Point Amended Plat I13I.W0 Joieph Fortera 4 Vera to Janie M Strickland. Lt 7 Blk B Sterling Olka $47,000 Ryan Home! to William E. Redden 4 Wl M Marguerite. Lt 17 Harbour Isle S D 344.600 Ryan Homei to Michael L. Raskin l Wl Adrienne. Ltai Harbour lal*S/0, $44,700 Ryan Homes to Staven D Thamer 4 Wl Melinda. Lt 30 Carden Grove $43,400 Centex Homes to Jeffrey L Bloomlngdale 4 Wf Vivian. Lt 41 repl Grovcvlew Village Ind Addn $73,700 Amherst Venture lo Gale R Creighton 4 Wf Carol|o K . Lt 3$ Amherst $104,300 Mary A. F k k to Bruce A. Seidner, Lt 33 The Highlands Sec 74 $$71,000 Amherst Venture Etc to Francis D Relit 4 Wl Janice M . LI 7 Amherst $133,900 Amherst Vent, lo Roy J Whitehead 4 Wl Joanna. Lt 39 Amherst $104,900 Laty Oaks Ltd. to Joseph W. Tr/clnskl 4 Wl Barbara. Un3l33 Lajy OaksCond $44,700 Edward Nydem 4 Wl Sandra to Dorothy S. MacMillan. Lt 13Grlttln Woods$103,500 Daryl J. Roseborough 4 Wl Mary to Wynn Plckelslmer 4 Wl Marla. Lt 39 Blk A Fairway Cove $t 11.300 Joleen Swelhelm to Richard T. Kirk. Un. X Southport Cond Ph 7 $43,300 Brian W Andersen 4 Wf Patricia lo G ra ha m Bacon 4 W l Jeanette. Lt • Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. 19$131,000 Parnell Strickland 4 Jams lo David R. teaman 4 Wf Christina J., LI • Blk M. North Orlando Ranches Sec. 7$130.000 Elltabeth Waddell 4 Carolyn Butlum lo Dottye A. Stewart 4 Kevin Nichols. N 30 ol Lt 9 4 S 45’ ol 10 Golden Rod Manor $71,100 Winston G. Jenkins 4 Wl Donne to Richard l . Hobson. Lt 19 Blk A. Coach Light Ests. $133,000 Stockbrldge Ltd. to Maraha A. Thompson. U 107 Stockbrldge Un T w o $44,400 Governors Point lo Thomas E. Kelly 4 Wf Pamela, Lt 51 Govenor* Point Ph 3 $97. too Cantea Homes to Timothy E. Lynch 4 Wl Vicky L.. LI 47 Repl. Grovevlew VIII. 2nd Addn 171.800 Centex Homes to Timothy P. McGuire, Lt 130 Spr Ingvlew $75.eOO Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985—SA po sitiv e a s p e c t. B ehind th a t, they ran k e d a re a g o v e rn m e n ts In r e s id e n c e h a lls a n d th e ir classes, followed by UF's s u m ­ m e r o r ie n ta tio n Tor Incom ing freshm en a n d their professors. Parties a n d social life ran k e d only No. 7 on-th e list. W hat s tu d e n ts said they did not like about th e University of Florida Included late-arriving fi­ nancial aid. the h e a d ac h e of d ro p p in g an d adding courses, th e problem of finding a pa rk in g place a n d trouble with regis­ tering for classes. C rlser acknow ledged th e tele­ pho n e survey m ay have m issed som e freshm en w ho were out partying, b u t he said he thought It offered a good cross-section. " T h is Is a ra n d o m sam pling, only to show w hat the average f r e s h m a n t h i n k s a n d fe e ls ." Crlser said. " I'm s u re som e of th e o n es we d id n ’t contact m ay feel d iffe re n tly , h u t we Just w anted to get a general feeling." " S o m e tim e s large universities a re a c c u s e d of b e in g Im ­ p e rso n a l." Crlser said. " T h ro u g h th is p ro g ra m a n d o th e r p r o ­ gram s. we are trying to m a k e everybody u n d e rs ta n d w e're not Im personal." W hat gave rise to the Universi­ all qualified for the Notional A chievem ent S ch o larsh ip P ro­ g r a m for O u t s t a n d i n g Negro S tu d e n ts . T h is p ro g ra m only selects 1,500 winners. Of thal n u m b e r. 62 s tu d e n ts were eligi­ B y J e n n i f e r P a g e ble In Florida, with lour from Sem inole C ounty qualifying. Around SHS n a m e d a s finalists a n d rew arded sc h o larships In February. S tu d e n ts w ho ran k e d In the 9 7 th or 9 6 th percentile were listed a s c o m m e n d e d stu d e n ts; M ik e H o r n e r a n d M u rv ln J o h n s o n w ere a n n o u n c e d as c o m m e n d e d stu d e n ts . My c o n g ra tu la tio n s go out to three o th e r of m y fellow s t u ­ dents. Angela F reem an. Marvin J o h n s o n , an d Alvin J o n e s who H a llo w e e n s e rv e s a s th e perfect tim e to be rea d in g about Salem Witch Trials E ach year. J u n i o r English classes read T U r Crucible, w ritten by playw right A rth u r Miller. T h is year, howev ­ er. the c lasses were invited it) see a d ress rehearsal ol the p r o d u c ­ tion at S tetson University The only cost to these s tu d e n ts w as SI that helped pay lor the eosi of transportation. More Dormitories Needed Around UCF R ic h a rd T ru e tt not show u p ea ch se m e ste r to claim their rooms. T h e bottom line Is th at to becom e a great school, on par with the University of Florida or Florida S tate. UCF will have to build m ore dormitories. Only ab o u t one third of UCF's 1.200 a cres have been devel­ oped. T he prohlem . howcvcr.ls m oney. "W e had p a re n ts calling us willing to sen d their sons an d d a u g h te rs to UCF. but because we d id n 't have the dorm space to a c c o m o d a te th em , they w en t s o m e p l a c e e l s e . " s a i d D r. LcVcster T u b b s, vice p resid en t of s tu d e n t affairs. C O U N TR Y FU R N ITU R E JS Com e To E d u c a l Ion C o m m i s s i o n e r Ralph T u rlin g to n 's proposal to e s ta b lis h a s ta le lottery h a s shifted Into high gear Support ers of T u rlin g to n 's plan have b e e n on co lle g e c a m p u s e s th ro u g h o u t the s ta te can v assin g s tu d e n ts . T u rlin g to n , who gained th e support ol the Florida S tu d e n t Association, said that a sta te lottery could raise $ 3 0 0 million. R evenue from th e lot­ tery would be used for e d u c a ­ tio n . UCF n e e d e d to collect 4 .0 0 0 s ig n a tu re s to help meet T u r lin g to n ’s goal. H e a d f o o tb a ll c o a c h G e n e McDowell pulled till a coup. He raised $ 2 5 1 ,0 0 0 for UCF's fin a n ­ cially d rain ed a th le tic p ro g ra m At G e n e ’s G a t e c r a s h e r ! held O ctober 1. T h e se co n d a n n u a l event featured prom rtient b u s i­ n e s s leaders from O rlando. T he g u e s t of h o n o r w a s t r e a s u e r h u n t e r Mel Fisher. He d o n a te d a gold b a r s a l v a g e d fro m t h e A tocha. In c re d ib le NATIONAL SALE SPECTACULAR! ■>- — A T IO N A FLJR N IT U f cm c mmw Hurry in to our celebration of the National Furniture Sale. Hundreds of manufacturers have drastically reduced their prices so Country Purnlturo can Qive you the best home furnishings values in our history. Whether you want one piece or an entire room...oomo In now l And •tart ca libra ting during Am arloa's biggest Sala. F IN A L D A Y S ! OR MORE! 8 pc. Pine Grouping RATTAN SOFA AND LOVESEAT We Have Far Too Many Bargains To Illustrate In This Ad Country Furniture discounts everything Whatever you’re looking for We»have it for less' Quality style and comfort, priced to suit every budget. Antron Nylon Cover Cotton Print Cover COUNTRY FURNITURE DISTRIBUTORS 4 Pc Bedroom Pecan finished Wicker Look LAMP . . . WHERE BIG CITY PRICES GET WHITTLED AWAY! CLOSEOUT' C h o it F ()l styles A color v Id s & DECORATIVE WALL MIRRORS *29 Vriiui Style* 0 ' .if '1 .... OCCASIONAL TABLES 4 S PIECE DINETTE 11 PIECE PINE GROUP 3 PIECE WALL UNIT Includes sofa, chair, rocker, cocktail table, Warm Hickory Imish All 3 pieces V '* OVER ORARY BEDROOM Includes diesser. mnror, chest and U e a SAVE OKU 1/2 NOW! * 2 2 9 to 49 NOW! ‘ 2 4 8 HUVVI CONTEMPORARY SOFA 4 LOVESEAT Loose ptllowback Styling with arm bolsters Duiable Herculon ewer ‘4 9 8 SAVE OVER 1/2 Bl A tA JI Both pteces IH lY V ! ‘3 9 8 Direct to the Public At Distributor Prices! MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST! HURRY... SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! * N EW S E L E C TIO N S O F D IS C O U N T FU R N ITU R E ARRIVING DAILY * C e n tra l F lo rid a 's LOWEST PRICES! Mon.andFn. 10 00 A M -7 P M Tuar . Wad , Th u n . 10 00 A M *6 00 P M. I Sat 1 0 0 0 A M -5 OOP M Sun Noon-5 OOP M I NOKMA1 ( HI till (Jliai II II AI IONS Al’I’l Y Country Furniture • D IS T R IB U T O R S 4050 STATE RO SANFORD S l 4V 1/2 QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER 4 LOVESEAT with F M H RECUNER •Durable BIAlAfl HereuIon com. All 3 pieces Octagonal top wood/brass/glass table with 4 cane back chairs SAVE OVER 2 end tables & 5 pc. trestle dining set V .< l»rs 46 WEST 323 8322 O P tN SUNDAY NOON S P M I MILE EAST ALL It 9 M l S O B J t C T T O SHTIOH 4JLL t EXITS! Of 1-4 Member Griatir Sailor 4 Stmiaoli (jtlluai □timber l ot Commif ct 1 �* AA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Florida Enjoys Banner Year As Tourist Visitors Set Record A grand lni.il nf 16.2 million tourists visited the Svmshtnr Slain during Ihr first six num ths of 15)85, resulting lu a net increase of -I.G percent over lhe same period in 15)84. according to figures released by the Florida Department of Commerce. "This year Is proving to he .1 great one lor tourism In Florida and 1 feel certain the tre ad will continue." said l.t. Governor Wayne Ml.xson Mlxsou attributed the Increase In the num ber ol visitors to various factors, including aggressive advertising and promotional campaigns bv the Commerce Department and tourist attractions in the state, lie said a favorable economic climate throughout the nation has also given .1 boost to the tourism industry. Through Ju n e . Florida hosted an estimated K million visitors who cattle by auto and 8.2 who traveled by air Doth totals are Increases over 1984. Ross Schedules Sanford Opening Rnss Stores will open In S a n ­ ford on Get. 27. in the Seminole Center on Orlando Avenue (IJ.S. Highway 17/5)2). Just north of Lake Mary Boulevard, eompanv officials have announced. The new store will bring the total ol Ross Stores In Florida to five, all In Seminole and Orange counties. The 30.(XX) sq. I), store will be Hie first tailor-made to typical Ross Store standards, according to a Ross executive. Carl Dorn has been named m a n a g e r of th e sto re and Malcolm Kitchen will serve as assistant m anager. Dorn has b e e 11 l r a n s I e r e d f r o to T a lla h a ss e e for his new re­ sponsibilities. Kitchen has been an assistant m anager In the Ross Store on Lee Road in Orlando. The new Sanford area busi­ ness will have 50 employees. The opening is part of a 15 s to r e , n in e s ta t e e x p a n s i o n which will bring the n um ber of Ross Stores to over IOO in 12 states. Ross' four other stores are located at: HuntClub Corners. HuntClub Boulevard at Highway 436: Butler Plaza. E. Scmoran at H o w e ll B ra n e h R o a d . Casselberry: Century Plaza at So. Scmoran: and Lee Center at Lee Road and Highway 4. According to the store officials. Ross sells n a m e b r a n d and designer m erchandise at prices less than traditional department s to re s . T h ey fe a tu re an a s s o r tm e n t ot q u a lity b ran d nam e apparel and convenience. Opportunistic buying Is one key to Ross' oll-priee success, says Don Rowelett. Rose presi­ dent. Ross stores has 15 buyers in New York City "every day ol the vear." he said, and three in Legion Citation To Local Firm investors Los Angeles. They're alert to In 1082 by private Partners price opportunities in m anufac­ including U S. Venture headed bv Stuart Moldau. Hu turers' overruns, cancelled or tiers an d end-of-season buys. stores were Immediately «o n ­ to an oil-price lormai and Ross stores generally stay away verted s p o n s io n was under­ from the high rent shopping a rapid taken. In 1983. their first lull malls. vear ol operation, they had sales Ross' merchandise Is aimed at in excess ot 875 million while the better educated m em bers of turning aprolll. hi 15)8-1. Ross the babv boom generation, the exceeded 82(X> million In sales, sam e market that mid-priced profitably. dep a rtm e n t stores have c o n ­ A com pany olllclal also Iden­ trolled for years. According to Rowlett. "People are more In­ tified another ot the major in telligent a b out bu y in g th an vcsiors lu Ross as Jack Eekerd. Florida businessm an and lornter 1 hey ve ever been gubernatorial candidate. He said " T o d a y 's c u s t o m e r w a n ts that the Florida stores had been quality. Inn not at the pro­ operated In the past under a hibitive prices we've seen in the |olnt-operating agreement with past, according to Rowleltl." Jack Eekerd Company but the Ross now exercises exclusive Ross was a chain ol six lutiior department stores in South San control. Eekerd retains all ol Ids Francisco when It was acquired Interests lu Ross. Amtrak Announces Fare Reductions Inns To Aid Missing Children Quality Inns International has announced that photos of Regina Mae Armstrong of Orlando and missing since J u n e IH. 1985. and Christina Marie Parrish, missing since Sept. 9. 1984. will appear In the lobbies of more than 700 Inns In the U.5.. Canada. Mexico and the U.K More than 26 million people stay with Quality ever year. Armstrong, who is six years old. 3 6 " tall with sandy brown hair and hazel eyes, was abducted while playing with friends in an apartment complex in East Orlando. Armstrong has a gap between her front teeth, hair down to the middle of her back and was last seen wearing a sundress with blnwgrcen flowers and no shoes. Parrish, sixteen when last seen, has black hair and brown eyes. She is black. 5' I ” tall and weighs 140 pounds. She was last seen on a city bus going home from school m Akron. Ohio. Persons having Information about these or other missing children will have immediate access to Quality's lobby phone which connects directly to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children's hotline. Each month two new photos, provided by the National Center, will be placed in the lobbies f * Washington — New tare re duel Ions announced by Amtrak will reduce the cost ol rail travel from this a u tu m n through the spring Amtrak introduced a 30-day excursion fare. elleetlveOet It), providing a round 1 r 1j * lot oul\ 87 more than the cost ot a one-way tare The otter is limited in most eases u> trips where the one-wav tare is $50 01 more T h e new r o u n d - tr ip ta r e s nllnu p a s s e n g e r s to m a k e th r e e s t o p ­ overs. I n c lu d in g th e d e s t i n a t i o n point, o n m o st tr ip s T h e y will he a v a ila b le lot s a le th r o u g h M.n 30. 15*86, a n d will lie g o o d lot n a v e l t h r o u g h J u n e 251. 15186 1 xeepl o n h o lid a y s e a s o n b la c k Like Chinese Food? T h e C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e W e lc o m in g C o m m itte e g r e e t e d D a v id Din a n d H e n r y Ho, o w n e rs of th e new E a s t O c e a n R e s t a u r a n t w h ic h o p e n e d a t 2520 S. F r e n c h Ave. in Sanford. Show n a t th e f e s tiv itie s a r e (l-r) P e t e r Din, r e s t a u r a n t m a n a g e r , Din, Ho, J o h n M e r c e r , c ity c o m m is s i o n e r , an d M a y o r B e tty e S m ith , 0 111 d a t e s Amtrak also is lednem g m a m prices tor its All Aboard America Fares, long considered the tta Itonal rail passenger system 's best buy tot long-distance truv clefs Amtrak s All Abo .11 d America Fare rate structure divides the country into three regions: East­ ern. from the Atlantic Seaboard to Chicago Milwaukee and New Orleans; Western, from the Pacif­ ic Coast to a line from Wolf Point. Montana, through Denver, Alhuquerqued.uiuy and El Paso: and Central, the area in bet ween A 30-d,i\ trip lu one region is $159 a n d allows three stopovers including the destination point Ellccilve trout travel from Oct It* through J u n e 29. 25*H6. the Lire lot a similar trip in two ad|utuiug regions d rops from 8250 lo 8225 and the fare lor a trip within all three regions c o a s t to c o a s t drops Irotti 8325 to 8275 P a s s c u g e t s c a n call Amtrak loll l i r e at I 8 0 0 USA RAIL lot m o t e l u t e a n d s c h e d u l e in |o| I H . l l X ill Sanford's ttarcar Aluminum Company has received the American Legion Citation in rccgnltlmi of its policies and practic es in hiring handicapped workers The American Legion has observed "Hire the Handi­ capped Week" annually since 1947 by honoring employers of tiie handicapped The President proc laims the first full week In O ctober each year as “ National Hire the Handicapped Week." The week is promoted by the President's Committee on Employment of the Handi­ capped. as well as by Governor's Committees in the various states an d by local organizations. A total of 25 employers were submitted for the American Legion Citation, including the local company. Nominating Harcar were: American Legion Campbcll-Losslng Post 53. Sanford; Old Glory Post 183. Fern Park and the local J o b Service of Florida office. Harcar will be presented a Certificate of Appreciation by Francis J . Tobin. C om m and­ er Post 53. Elbert Ramsey. Commander. Post 183 and Cheryl Maughan. Manager. J o b Service of Florida local ofTice. Accepting the award for Harcar will be Rick Schilkc. Vice President of Harcar Express Mail Service Expands Postal Service has expanded its Express Mall Network from 2.500 locations to 5.500 locations served from most post offices in Central Florida. T he expansion, which took effect Oct 1. Isa result of the recent addition ol major airline flights. This move enables the Postal Service to provide the area from Vero Reach to Titusville with 5 .5 0 0 destination locations. Expansion of the Postal Service Express Mall Network is I11 keeping with the goal of better service to Its custom ers Christmas Tree Firm Expands Truly Nolen T rees. Inc.. A ltam onte Springs, has announced expansion of its services with the opening of a specialty shop called "T he Christm as Collection " The new shop will be- located adjacent to the Truly Nolen fresh-cut tree lot at 749 West Highway 436. It will be open from 9 a.m, until 9 p m. Monday through Saturday throughout the C hristm as season. Type or print your recipe giving full instructions lor preparation, cooking time and tem perature (approx­ imate num ber of servings also helpful.) Limit two (2) recipes per catgegory, accom panied by your Name, Address, and Phone D. You may enter as many of Ihe weekly categories as you like. All recipes received will be published in November in the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook. C A T E G O R IE S A N D D E A D L IN E S V 1 1 ^ .•.fj M ty T 1 / i m } a E I M /M J ' M 1 C A P A ppreciates Balloonist Famed balloonist, Col. Joe Kittinger (USAF/Ret), a native ot Orlando, at left, receives a Certificate of Appreciation from Civil Air Patrol Florida Wing Commander, Col. Sam Spieker of Ft. Lauderdale. Looking on at right is Lt. Col. Sid Birns, CAP, Florida Wing Public Affairs Officer, of Altamonte Springs. Col. Kittinger received the award for his help in making the visit of nine International A ir Cadet Exchange participants from Germany, an exciting highlight of their visit in Orlando. Col. Kittinger was the first person to fly a balloon solo across the Atlantic Ocean. That record breaking flight was in September of 1984. He is planning a solo , non stop flight around the world. F E S T IV E FOODS FOR HOLIDAY M all R e c ip e s T o : C o o k b o o k E v e n in g H e r a ld P .O . B o x 1 6 5 7 S a n fo rd , F la . 3 2 7 7 1 �» He Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SentPlanes After Hijackers Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985-7A Reagan Makes Good On Pledge Of Retribution B y IR A R . ALLEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - S e w n da y s after b e com ing president, Ronald Reagan prom ised “ swift a n d e ffe c tiv e r e t r ib u t io n ” against terrorists but be faced frustration, tim e after time, by conditions beyond his control. Now, four y e a r s a n d nin e m o n th s later. Reagan ha s m ad e good his pledge. Acting swiftly, Reagan ordered the U.S. Navy to Intercept and. In effect, hijack the plane of a fo re ig n c o u n try c a rry in g P a lestinian terrorists to w hat they th o u g h t m ight be freedom. T h e re w as no gloating by the president a n d his aides over the m ission In which the carrier tages seven d a y s Into Ills llrst Saratoga sent four Navy (•'-14 term : "Let terrorists he aw are fighters sc re a m in g Into the night Dial w hen l he rules of in te r n a ­ to find an Eygptalr Hoeing 737. tional behavior are violated, our Aboard the plane, which had Just taken off from Cairo, were ANALYSIS the four pirates who seized an Italian ocean liner an d killed a 69-year-oUl paralyzed A m erican policy will he one of swlfl and effective retrib u tio n ." Jew . It was a reconfirm a tion — Iwo Hut the satisfaction w as evi­ dent In a president who boasted years after he ordered I he In­ this s u m m e r that having seen vasion of G re n a d a on a " re s c u e th e movie “ R am bo" he knew m issio n " to stive Am erican m e d ­ what to do next time there w as ical s tu d e n ts from the resu lts of a c o m m u n is t co u p — th at a n a c t of te r r o ris m . T h u rs d a y w as " n e x t tim e" for "A m erica Is hack, s ta n d in g tall." Anti It w as vindication for a •* president who told America upon greeting th e Iranian h o s ­ president long looked In a s a IN THE SERVICE Casselberry Airman Promoted To Sergeant M A TTH EW W . LeM A ST E R M atthew W. LeMaster. son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Ronald L. S m ith of 662 W ren Drive. Casselberry, ha s been appointed a sergeant in th e U.S. Air Force. T h e new no n -co m m issio n ed officer c o m p le te d tra in in g In r n a n a g e m e n l , I e a d e r s h Ip . h u m a n relations a n d NCO re­ s p o n s ib ilitie s . b efo re b e in g aw a rd ed this sta tu s. LeMaster Is a n aircraft crew chief In West G e rm a n y , with the 8 6 th Tactical Fighter Wing. He Is a 1981 g rad u a te of Lake Howell High School. VER N ON W. BECKSTROM Airman Vernon W Beikttrofn, ton ol Gut B u ktlro m ol Oviedo, and Pal Beckttrom ol Goidenrod. hat graduated trom the U S Air Force air cargo tpeclalitt courte al Sheppard Air Force Bate. Teiat During the courte. student* were taught methods lor handling and ttoring air freight Beckttrom It tcheduled to serve with the 016 Aerial Port Squadron al Elmendort Air Force Base. Alaska W O LFG AN G H. T H IE R G A R T Sgl Wolfgang H Th le rg a rl, son ol Siegfried S Thlergart of Cleveland, and Edeltraud Garland ot 101 Fairmont Drive, Sanlord, has graduated trom the tl S Air Force Imagery Interprelor course at Lowry Air Force Base. Colo During the courte. students were taught lo collect military intelligence data by analyj ing aerial photography Thlergart It tcheduled to serve with the 544th Strategic Intelligence Wing al Otlutt Air Force Bate. Neb RA CH EL PR IN G LE Rachel Pringle, daughter ot Eddie L and Virginia Ml«e ot 715 Locutt Ave . Sanford, hat been promoted in the U S Air Force to the rank of stall sergeant Pringle It an administration tpeclalitt in England, with the tilth Combat Support Group Her husband. Air Force Tech Sgt Clifford S Pringle II. is the ton ol Clillord B and Etna C Pringle of Ilia Cypreit A ve . Sanlord She is a l»/? graduate ol Seminole High School. Sanlord G E R A L D W . CAHILL Gerald W Cahill, ton ot William J Cahill ot Amenla. NY. and Eleanor L Cahill ol 7115 S Laurel Ave . Sanlord. hat been appointed lo the rank of warrant otllcer In the U S Army Cahill It assigned with the Sitit Malnte nance Company al Fort Irwin, Calll RONALD J. K R A F F T Army Pvt Ronald J, Kraltt, ton ol Jamet M Kraltt ot 71} Buttonwood Ave . Winter Springs, and Erma C Kraltt ol Vineland. NJ. hat completed a unit and organltalion supply sp e cia list co u rte at the U S A rm y Quartermaster School. Fort Lee, VA Students were trained In the Army supply system, unit and organliatlon supply, titling ol clothing, packaging and storing ot tuppllet. And orgAnliationAl maintenance ol imall arm* W IL L IA M E. PARKER William E Parker, ion ol Bonnie M Parker ol Vero Beach, and William E Parker ol Laguna Niguel. Catll , hai been promoted In the U.S Army to the rank ol ma|or Parker it a automation management ot fleer In Welt Germany with the 8th Intanty Dlviilon Mil wile, Judith. It the daughter ol David H Smith ol UK Bent Oak SI . Sanlord Me redelved a mailer’* degree In 19*1 trom Naval Poitgradualc School. Monterey, Calif C E C IL K .B U T L E R Army Pvt Cecil K Butler, ion ot Ann M and Cecil Butter ot 7510 Highlawn Ave . Sanlord. hai graduated a i an armor crewman at the U S Army Armor School. Fort Knox, Ken The training wai conducted under the one itation unit training iOSUT) program, which combine* b a iic combat training and advanced individual training into one 13 week period During the courie. itudenli received training In the dutiei ol a tank crewman, including tiring the lank * armament and imall weapon* Imlruclion wai alio given In held radio operation*, map reading, and tank maintenance and repair He Ii a 198a graduate ot Seminole High School. Sanlord JE S S IE M B ELL Jellie M Bell, daughter ol Jamei Bell ol 1701 Lincoln Court. Sanlord. and niece ot Lillie A Smith ot 1505 Johnion St . Eustli. hai been promoted in the U S Air Force to the rank ol llatt lergeant Bell Ii an armament lyitem i ipecialiit al George Air Force Baie. Calif , with the 27th Tactical Air Supporl Squadron She ii a 1980 graduate of Eultti High School DON OIOIO Army Pvf Don DiDlo. ion of Ilona DIDio of 7847 Hayet Lane. Deltona, hat arrived tor duty with the 7nd Support Commend. Weil Germany DiDlo. a vehicle mechanic, wai prevloully anigned at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo A N O E L IO U E M . JE N K IN S Pvt Angeliquc M Jenklm. daughter ot Kafy Jenklnt ol 2808 S Weitmoreland. Orlando, and Tim Jenklnt ol Geneva, hat completed batlc training at Fort Jackton. SC. During the training, itudenli received mitruction In drill and ceremonlei. weapon*, map reading, tactic*, military courtety. military jultice, tint aid. and Army hutory and tradition* RO NALDS. PERKINS Airman Ronald S Perkin*, ton of Richard E Perklnt of 1M0 Beailey Road. Oviedo, and Judl N Avant of 1709 S Oleander SI . Long wood, hai been anigned to Sheppard Air Force Bate. Texet, alter completing Air Force batlc training During the tlx week* at Lackland Air Force Bate, Texai. the airman ttudled the Air Force minion, organltalion and cuttomt and received tpecial training In human relation* The airman will now receive tpeclallted Initructlon In the aircratl maintenance Held He It a 1985 graduate ot Oviedo High School citizens a n d p roperty." But In that ease, a s In the others. Reagan could not act. Reagan o rdered the Jets Into action shortly after telling a high school a udience In Chicago dial " th is terrorism ... that Is going o n t h e w o r l d Is t h e m o s t frustrating thing lo deal with. ... You want to say retaliate w hen this Is done, get even. But then what do you say w hen you find out that y o u ’re not quite sure t h a t . a retaliation would hit the people w ho were responsible for the terror a n d the crim e, and you m ight be killing Innocent people, a n d so you swallow your gorge a n d d o n ’t do It." leader, hut one who could do nothing to prevent or avenge the terror bom bing of the U.S. E m ­ b a s sy In Beirut, the su ic id e bom bing that wiped oul Marine h e a d q u a rte rs In Lebanon, the m u rd e r of two A m ericans In Kuwait, the seizure of a TWA Jetliner a n d m u rd e r of a young sailor a b o a rd or the kidnaping ol six A m ericans on the stre e ts of Beirut. A fte r t h e TW A h i j a c k i n g . Reagan went on television lo d e c la re ; " T e rr o ris ts , be on notice, we will fight back against you. In Lebanon and elsewhere. We will fight back against your cowardly a tta c k s on A m erican On Friday, after aides had p layed d o w n th e p r e s i d e n t's personal reaction to the success. Reagan c a m e forward In front of television c a m e ra s to gloat Just a hit: "H ere was a clear-cut case in which we could lay o u r h a n d s on the terrorists." lie praised the governm ent of Egypt. Italy a n d T u n isia for their ro le , h u t s a v e d Ills h ig h e s t plaudit for Ihose w ho carried out his long-frustrated a m bition to s tr i k e b a c k — th e m ilita ry , diplom atic a n d intelligence of­ ficers who "se n t a m essage to te rro rists ev ery w h ere. The m essage — You can run but you c a n ’t hide." Students Demonstrate At Universities evil form of relationship people constructive wav to deal with c a n c o n s t r u c t . " s a id S u s a n the issue of a p a rth e id ." salt! Keller. 2*1, of L arehm onl. N.Y.. a Rosen. m e m b e r of t h e Law School " T h e u n i v e r s i t y s e e k s to A m I - A p a r t h e l d C o m m i t t e e , exercise Its Influence a s a s h a re ­ which organized the protest. holder lo en su re that co m p a n ies “ h ’s one w ay to keep the operate under enlightened anp resure on H arvard lo divest, to tl-apartheld policies a n d . take gel H arvard to Join the m ove­ d i r e c t a c t i o n s In f i g h t i n g m ent to Isolate South Africa and a p a rth e id ," he said. get the un v c rslty involved as an Protest leaders at W esleyan im p o r ta n t a c to r In th e anti- s a i d c a m p u s p o l i c e w e r e aputhefd m o v e m e n t." s he said. perm itted to p a s s th ro u g h the H a r v a r d s p o k e s m a n David b l o c k a d e o n t h e t r e e - l i n e d Rosen said s tu d e n ts would not cam pus. W esleyan s p o k e sm a n Bobby be disciplined a s long as no university rules were broken. He W ayne Clark said the school h a s said the school Is dealing with S18.5 million of Its S188 million a p a rth e id in Its own fashion. e n d o w m e n t I n v e s t e d In 34 " H a rv a r d ’s view is that full U . S . - b a s e d c o m p a n i e s t h a t a n d com plete divestm ent Is not a o p e ra te in S o u th Africa. College s tu d e n t s a n d o th e r Diego S la te a n d others. Som e a c t i v i s t s c e l e b r a t e d N a tio n a l Colgate s tu d e n ts planned a rally Anil-Apartheid Day Friday with favoring co n tin u e d Investment rallies, p rotests a n d o th er d e ­ In South Africa. m o n stra tio n s to p ress firm s lo T he Arizona Coalition againsl divest their in te rests in racially Apart held scheduled a rally o u t­ sep ara te d S o u th Africa. side the cnpllol In Phoenix lo Fifty s t u d e n t s c a m p e d oul d e m a n d the Legislature divest overnight at H arvard University m ore th a n SSOO million In sta le In front of th e building housing pension funds invested In c o r­ school President Derek Bok's p o r a t i o n s ' d o i n g b u s i n e s s in office to protest th e sc hool’s S o uth Africa. ow nership of stock In co m p a n ies Ollier off-campus rallies were doing b u sin e ss in S outh Africa. sc h eduled In Charleston. W.Va., S tu d e n ts at W esleyan Univer­ an d Philadelphia. s i t y In M i d d l e t o w n . C o n n . , A d m i n i s t r a t o r s a rriv in g for b l o c k a d e d t h e s c h o o l 's a d ­ work early at H arvard climbed m inistrative buildings lo protest over sleeping ba g s and blan k e ts apartheid. al lh e g r a s s y e n t r a n c e of Protests were planned at Yale, M assachusetts Hall. Colgate. Cornell, Syracuse. San "A partheid Is Just the m ost 1U I "PLEASE HELP THE LADY* ITS YOUR CHANCE TO SHARE THE LOVE AND GET A CABBAGE PATCH KIDS' PIN-UP LIKE THE ONE BELOW. Send $7 50 or more and get a Cabbage Patch Kids’ Pin-up A portion of your paymenTwill help save the Lady In addition. The Coca-Cola Company as a Founding Sponsor has pledged $5,000,000 lo "Keep the Torch Lit I f M R v C in it C A ’ t YOU C O U LD A LSO WIN O N E O F 5,000 C A B B A G E PATCH KIDS* HmPNftkHt m Min*"* ftKMMry to Mtt* •* »•" »*• 0ffCUiAM.lt itncioul y.u i4|-r♦*Tfgt rtr ht t*wixu»r. XUUMI Ml MtvytMW Innme»n»ri"* *i *i***eU4»4t kx<x* b - TNI cf HI »<1C*14 5 r 50 0* mo't I • « rtc»>«4 4 C lS ti;» Pltl* t*5l* Pm uS » Pi" UP C0"V*tt d 4 5' C4»4fl4 Pile* t«S* apt *dl itj vow r ’n t i H (tKigt ff.* •** M i'W ***#•*» « CU&mM1 Mm* LjbbMi ?#i* Mm u4» aa / N* *0 "tt ) i w *« Ml*. Ctiftt 718M 1*449* *••••#*< u .i< v - v i i I I* 'N («.* Si U l l ( M -V Li t.ii-iD-tr. l- ■ * ■ * • r Hr♦**#*••r N* pankau n M M P»*wU44|U*X ___ ____ M w*a» w *M *4 MW84U8M d W4tx),Ou«*w4*eu»• Ia w (4 d P* i 0UCM *.* C4»*)« Pac" tun • IW-I chart a* V m*at lo MP« axu*» lp ,t* » 4flCt BUI *n*frtt0*, knxtllxirtt m i, fcmxf 4d»t,tO0O W iP w iv d a o l Bo, G*l But* /A p la • *t re* *m <**»*} byinwri „*»>«*»*. b sph^-i b* U4 ■*V4*5St I" i\ ■ 4 M 't im r -t bt f t * N* *c trnwy e*i S wAnufuarw*tnCUktfMC Vui *t | Bf ftf aw I k / * * T C bf W k T i* ( Mgr-y M)7’U£ jawi Cbt* 1*1004. exow (VO CASH' MT4** Ii 8 »»» »* U«9" *•* ■ m*: Win ,CU' an!', to s^po-t trw u a , i-H k iw i w* l®>» San* tU44* P C 6 » 1 W 9 V 0J1M J it ,o „ io na| am t is m elo n 4 p n m »M t u t • »1' to 4*t»i in# taftpiii* 4 * m*i tnt,, to S a «p M * 4 , P 0 Bo* 1M8 k -d jf , V0 i t jAit ^ was i u u b i i x u i t x > u i * a x « i x i w i , i ' n u > ,*• d 5 000M w« CiWug* Pjlck txti • *<• m/ i lit a 'm lm* r#r« tuns'in u «m » b. #■ T*» '* *r s ,1 f t l tcm t*MTL* e ••wtg, « nr I’K.uwruti ai la <•fw iMWMMtn *tM ^>*«nmg t #»ai**i*'*tWi #1 i i *rt mm » i j i rt ,At H ___ it Wilt t r m ** v r » 3P**# 1 * I m . » i Mart M. W »• A“ am y i j J i i t A t m wx-a .r* *+* _____ ro 0*LjOtAJi t**i la * | LabtAJi • fISPt "Mi i lli’fac W* &»WVM r tw «v k. (fcr-a- %LM * Q tb« VW> M g r. M C r u *' ---— I rgl « « A t -f*r\K » jAtiaC by mrn 48 M r a yjk i t ! u i mm\ trC (tort* A t* i tt ’viyifi t »»* * "St ap* k yrri. i*< iLmr-k m Cwtei M tncL.tt'ry. “ Dai Gm C^Mr« mnlemrs jimi ra 9m wk*r •k, * #N -- 1 14 • * « -w-'-a wJ - �• A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, 19S5 i" * . ■ • yfi. ■' M n wmmmm m ; It’s not too late to go to college A brand n e w te r m is b e g in n in g O c t o b e r 2 1 s t a t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . s I Y o u c a n earn credits to w a rd y o u r co lle g e d e g re e , : i K , ** o r take vo ca tio n a l training o r leisure tim e classes. the opportunity to: I B LI ! N • Basic Computer Concepts I • BASIC Programming • Principles of Programming • Introduction to Business ©Fundamentals of Writing I • English I • English II • Beginning Conversational Spanish • Introduction to Oral Communication • Concepts of Biology a T -l • Introduction to Geology • Basic Algebra • Intermediate Algebra :s ©First Aid and CPR Vocational classes and leisure-time classes are also available. I M&3 B A l U t U S W 9 SOCK DCS CZSt CWi WHS w YES tws I U • I W o u l d L ik e M o r e s e m w o l e T f , C O M M U N IT Y I n f o r m a t io n A b o u t ... C O L L E G E I w o u ld lik e a d d itio n a l in f o r m a t io n re g a rd in g : NAM E □ C O L L E G E A P P L I C A T IO N ADDRESS □ S C H E D U LE O F CLASSES S e i» -w..._ The J O p p o rtu n ity CALL CIS! \x I'd C IT Y 843-7001 □ S C H O L A R S H IP IN F O R M A T IO N (O R LA N D O A R EA ) □ V O C A T IO N A L E D U C A T IO N 323-1450 Z IP 1 a | □ F IN A N C IA L A ID PHONE. C U P A N D MAIL T O : ADMISSIONS O F F IC E SEM IN OLE COM M UNITY C O L L E G E SANFO RD , FL 32771-9990 □ O TH ER (S A N F O R D A R EA ) An equal access equal opportunity Community College. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985-1B 'W e k n e w it w as just a m atter of tim e . W e just kept w o rk in g it d o w n each w e e k . Seven points, 2 and 1.* * 'I haven't felt this good since the d ay I w as b o rn . I w as crying w h e n I w as b o rn , I feel like crying n o w .' 'It's about tim e . It’s about tim e . W e just used the big bang the ory. W e e xp lo d e d e ve ry tim e on the fie ld .' — Dave Mosure — Dennis Lawrence — Jack Jackson Seminole's Win Is Taylor Made Daryl's 3 Interceptions Key Mosure's 1st Win S a m C ook H e r a ld S p o r ts E d ito r Five- g a m e s ago. Daryl T aylor's First varsity pa ss a tte m p t w as In te rce p ted , lie learned In a h u rry , that lor a q u a rte rb a c k . It's not necessarily heller to give th a n receive. Friday night, he lound out how the o th e r halt lived. Helocating tn the T rib e 's defensive se c o n d a ry , la v lo r didn't lose a n y of h is q u a r t e r b u c k 's aw a ren e ss, lie didn't com plete a n y pa sse s hut he su re w as on the receiving end Taylor c a m e u p with three s p e c t a c u l a r In te r c e p tio n s a n d w h e n D ennis Law rence picked off a fourth with -10 se co n d s to play. S em inole had se cu re d Its first win of th e '8 5 season with a 17-10 victory over Lake B rantley before 2 .5 0 0 fans at Sem inole High School " T h is is g re a t.” T aylor said a m id a locker room of ecstatic te a m m a te s . ” 1 didn't even know I 'd p l a y d e f e n s i v e h a c k at Sem inole. T h re e in terceptions ... wow !” T h e victory w as th e lirst for head coach Dave Mosure who w as carried from the Held by Ids Jubilant players. Later he w as " b a p tiz e d " as the whole team sh oved him into the show ers. " W h a t th e hell." Mosure said a b out the d re n c h in g . "A fter alt th e work w e've done this year. I n eed ed a show er. We knew th e first u ‘n w a s Just a m a tte r of lim e. We kept w orking It dow n. 7 p o in ts . 2 p o in ts . I point (losses)." T h e victory w a s also the first S e m in o le A thletic C o n fe re n c e F o o tb a ll win for the 'Nolcs w ho Improved In 1-4. Sem inole Is 1-1 In the SAC a n d 0-1 In District 4A-5. T he Tribe travels to D aytona Beach T h u r s d a y night to play n i n th - r a n k e d S e a b r e e z e In a district gam e. Seabreeze, 4-0. didn't play Friday. " It's about time. It's ab o u t tim e." s h o u te d offensive tackle .Jack Ja c k s o n . "W e Just used the big ha n g theory. We exploded every tim e on th e field." There w as no bung for Lake B rantley a n d first-year conch Fred Almon. Once again, t u r n ­ overs — four Interceptions and two fum bles — detracted from a stro n g defensive effort. Brantley fell to 0-5 overall. T h e Patriots are 0-2 In the SAC a n d 0-2 In District 5A-4. B ra n tle y h o s ts West O range In a district e n ­ c o u n te r Friday. " T h e y took it aw ay from us in I lie second half." Almon said. "B u t we Hat gave it to them the lirst half. They c o u ld n 't stop u s (offensively) h u t we s to p p e d ourselves. Too m a n y tu rn o v e rs." Along w ith Taylor. Sem inole had several o th e r hcros: • S o p h o m o re q u a rlc rb u c k Je ff Blake dazzled th e Patriots w ith s o m e nifty footwork In the first h a lf a n d r a n for th e first to u ch d o w n . In th e second half. Blake hit 6 of 8 p a s se s a n d the o th e r touchdow n. • S o p h o m o re place kicker J . J . Partlow p u s h e d th e Sem inole lead to 10 p oints early In the fourth q u a rte r with a school- Hm i M H a ts k y Tommy V Incant Daryl Taylor, right, w hoops it up with Marvin Johnson. Taylor's th re e interceptions soid a mouthful. record 45-yard field goal. T he old record w as 42 y a rd s by J im Voltnllnein 1980. • S o p h o m o r e E a r n ic Lew is m ad e him self com fortable in the Lake B rantley hackfleld a s he continually s h u t down the Patri­ o ts' option series by Miming In q u a rte rb a c k Dave Dclflaceo. • S e n i o r l i n e b a c k e r s B rian B rinson a n d Hick Kelly also t e r r o r i z e d D e l f l n c c o . K e lly sacked Delflacco for an 11-yard loss an d Brinson again led the defense In tackles. Sem inole, which had fallen behind early in its four losses, used a personal foul p enally on th e first drive to lake a 7*0 lead. Alter the Patriot kicker slipped on the kickoff a n d the hall went Just one yard, the 'Nolcs took over on the Brantley 4 1. All tlie Tribe could m ount, however, was five y a rd s on a Blake run sandw iched betw een two Incompletions. Sonny O s­ born p u n te d th e ball into the e n d zone but a Brantley player was flagged for kicking a Sem inole, giving the Tribe a first down at the Brantley 21 Blake, w ho r u s h e d for 46 yards in 12 carries, zipjjcd for 15 yards to the 6 On the next play, cousin Herb Hlllery belted the outside linebacker with a crisp block an d Blake bowled into the end zone a ro u n d the right side. Partlow 's point after boot gave the Sem lnoies a 7-0 lead with 10:27 left in the first q u a rte r. "T h a t w a s very im p o rta n t th at we scored lirst," Blake, w ho h a d his first Interceptlonlcss gam e, said. "It put th e m dow n a n d you see how it tu rn e d o u t." It look T aylor less t h a n a m in u t e to g r a b his first In ­ terception. He picked off DcIfiacco's first p a s s w ith a s u p e rb diving g rab at th e B rantley 38. Sem inole, th o u g h , ha d th e ball Just th re e plays before Blake gave it back w ith a fum ble. J a c k C am p b e ll reco v ered on the B rantley 45. Delflacco. w ho p a sse d for 127 y a rd s a n d ran for 2 9 m ore, look th e Patriots 55 y a rd s in nin e plays for th e lying to u c h d o w n . T h r e e p a s s p la y s k e y e d th e drive. T h e s e n io r QB h its S a m S c a rs for 15. Jo e l Miller for 12 an d Miller a g a in for 10 to th e Seminole 10. On the next play. Delflacco bolted u p the m id d le on a q u ic k c o u n t for t h e I 0 •y a r d to u c h d o w n . D elflacco th e n a d d e d th e P A T for a 7-7 deadlock w ith 5:07 left in the lirst q u a rte r. S ee TAYLOR, P age 4B Rams' Defense Detours Howell Washington's Clutch Interception Saves Lake Mary's 12-7 Win H«r*ld Photobr Tommy Vmctnt Lake Howell's Jim Nutter goes high In the air to block an extra point attempt by Mike Renaud as Shane Letterio holds. The football is just behind Nutter's right knee. B y C h r is F l s t e r H e r a ld S p o r ts W r ite r A lot of offensive fireworks were expected in th e Sem inole Athletic Conference m a t ­ c h u p betw een Lake M ary's H am s a n d Lake Howell’s Silver Haw ks Friday night. And lhe two tea m s dld't disappoint the crowd as both piled up over 2 0 0 y a rd s ol offense. Lake Howell had 1H lirst dow ns com pared to 10 for th e H am s while both te a m s pu n ted a total of three tim es lone by the Hawks, two by the Hams). Lake Howell fullback Mark S c h u itk e r followed a powerful surge by the offensive line all night long for 106 y ards ru sh in g on 24 carries. Lake M ary's J o h n C urry ra n for 97 y a rd s on 19 carries. Including b reakaw ay r u n s of 16. 14 an d 13 yards. However, w hen the g a m e w as on the line late In th e fourth q u a rte r, it w as Lake M ary's defense that c a m e th ro u g h in the clutch. Lake Howell w as eight y a rd s away from the w in n in g to u ch d o w n w ith 1:06 left to play w hen o u ts ta n d in g defensive plays by P a u l O w e n . T o m K o l h e r a a n d B yron W ashington kept the H aw ks out of the end F o o tb a ll zone. W a sh ington's interception on fourth down sewed u p a 12-7 victory for th e H am s m a big SAC m a tc h u p before 6 .000 tan s at Lake Mary High. The victory w as the 100th ot coach Harry Nelson's career " O w e n 's tip an d B yron's interception were the plays that gave us the g am e." Nelson sulci. Lake Marv ran its record to 3-1 overall with Its third straight victory. The H am s arc 2-0 in the SAC with Oviedo, L ym an and Lake Brantley left on the conference s c h e d ­ ule. Meanwhile. Lake Howell dropped its second straight and fell to 3-2 overall and 1-1 in conference. Lake Mary hosts S pruce Creek this Friday in a District 5A-4 game. The Hams are 1-0 in th e district. Lake Howell has a tough District 5A-5 battle at W inter Park. The H aw ks are l -l in the district. " T h e kids played a great gam e but tu rn o v e rs really hurt u s ." Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglia said of the Haw ks' two fum bles a n d two interceptions. __ T h e R a m s exploded out of th e blocks F rid a y a s Ray H a rtsfleld r e t u r n e d th e o p e n in g kickoff 51 y a r d s to th e Lake Howell 34. Lake Mary got a s close a s th e 18 but a fourth-dow n p a s s w a s Incom plete a n d Lake Howell took over. After two e n c ro a c h m e n t pe n a ltie s on th e R a m s (Lake Mary ha d five s u c h calls for th e game), th e H aw ks h a d a first dow n o n th e Lake Mary 30. T he H aw ks th e n proceeded to drive dow n to th e Lake Mary 18 w ith S c h n l t k e r 's r u n n i n g l e a d i n g th e w a y . S clm ltk er carried five tim es for 24 y a rd s on the drive. Two m o re Lake Mary pe n a ltie s c ontributed. On first dow n at the 18. q u a rte rb a c k Mark W ainwrlght dropped back a n d tried to go short over the middle to Bill W asson but Lake Mary linebacker Brett Molle picked it out ol tlu-air for an Interception. Lake Mary took over on its own 17 a n d put together a nine-play. 83-yard scoring drive. Alter Molle bulled for six y ards on first S e e D E FEN SE, P a g e 4B Branch Gets Special Call; Scott Waits For His Ring By S am Cook H e r a ld S p a r ta E d i to r A c o u p le of fa m ilia r n a m e s r e ­ s u rf a c e d re c e n tly . O n e received a s p e c ia l call from t h e W a s h in g to n R edskins while the o th e r Is w alling for the Los A ngeles H am s lo m a k e a m ove on his s ta tu s. Both m a d e their prese n c e fell on the gridiron d u r in g th e 1980 season. One w as a to u g h -ru n n in g halfback an d vicious-hilling linebacker. T h e o th e r w as a s u re -h a n d e d wide receiver an d h a rd -h ittin g safety w ho helped his team lo the only district c h a m p io n ­ ship. R eggie B r a n c h w a s a halfhncklln c h a c k c r on co a ch J e r r y Posey's 1980 S em inole High team . B ranch was a well m u sc le d 165 p o u n d s w h e n he played at Sem inole but after a s u m m e r of the w e ig h ts at East Carolina U niver­ sity, Brunch grew Into a g a rg a n tu a n 230-p o u n d e r. His speed im proved also a n d he b e c am e a s ta rlin g fullback for FCU for two years. Alter his senior year, he tried out w ith the W ashington R ed­ s k in s but w as one of the final cuts. B ranch, ne v e rth ele ss, w a s n 't d is ­ couraged. He stayed in s h a p e a n d w alled for the telephone lo ring. T he R e d s k in s , woefully w e a k on th e ir s p e c ia lty te a m s , d iale d up th e 22-year-old Branch. He played in last Monday n ig h t's nationally televised victory over St. Louis a n d will be suited u p again S u n d a y w hen the reb o u n d in g 'S kins host Detroit. " B r a n c h c a m e in a n d did a real good Job for u s ." W a sh in g to n publicist Ron Levine said. "H e w as o n e of o u r best special te a m s players d u rin g the prese ason. so we decided to brin g him back w h e n we were having trouble In th a t n re a ." B ranch is a h e a d h u n te r on th e punt a n d kickofT coverage te a m s a n d he serves a s a blocker on the kickoff a n d p u n t re tu r n team s. " I'm s u re B ranch will be here a w hile." Levine said. " H e 's one of ou r best players o n the special te a m s ." F o o tb a ll While B ranch delivers his hits at full speed. C h u c k Scott, the catalyst of coach S am W eir's 1980 Silver Hawks, sits a n d w aits lor his calling. Scott will be lit T a m p a with his Los Angeles R a m s' te a m m a te s S u n d a y but he w on't be d ressed out. He'll be on t h e s i d e l i n e s r o o ti n g a g a in s t th e T a m p a Bay Bues. He sits, a healthy m a n on the Hum s' injured reserve list. Scott, who went on to All-America h o n o r s a s a slotback-tight en d at Vanderbilt, w as th e second-round pick of the R am s a n d signed a healthy c o n tract. During practice, however, he injured his sh o u ld e r a n d w as placed on the injured reserve list. Scott said he doe sn 't feel disabled a n y m o re but It ta k e s m ore th a n a h ealthy body to rejoin the Los Angeles varsity. C o a c h J o h n R o b in s o n h a s four m o v es d u rin g th e scuson w h e n he c a n reactivate a disabled player. He a l­ ready bus used two m oves an d he p l a n s to u s e t h e f i n a l t w o a s Judiciously a s possible. He is pleased w ith h i s w id e r e c e iv e r 's p lay in practice but Scott still sits u n c o m ­ fortably. waiting lor his turn. " C h u c k 's still hoping by som e m ir a ­ cle th a t they will activlate him S u n d a y m o rn in g ." Mother Mary Scott said. "B u t at least we'll get to see him S u n d a y , even If he doesn't play." u u u State football coa ch e s a re brea th in g a little easier this week a fter the results of the stra w poll concerning spring football. T he poll w as c o n ducted by Fred Rozclle, executive director of the F lo r id a H ig h S c h o o l A c tiv itie s Association. A lthough Rozclle said the straw poll w a s ju s t th a t, a s a m p lin g of the prlncijials a n d head co a ch e s th o u g h ts on sp rin g practice, th e resu lts were overw helm ingly in favor of th e 30-day. full-contact m ethod. Of th e 2 9 6 p r in c ip a ls w ho R e g g ie B ran ch C h u ck S c o tt participated. 179 voted to leave the spring practice in Its present form. Forty-seven voted lo elim inate It c o m ­ pletely. Forty voted to elim inate sp rin g a n d ad d a week in the fall. E ighteen voted to replace It with 10 d a y s of spring conditioning. Twelve voted to replace it w ith 10 d a y s in the spring a n d 5 d ay s in the full. Most c oaches said th at spring foot­ ball practice had heljied Florida a tta in Its good reputation (top 5 nationally) a s a p ro d u ce r of quality college talent a n d convinced th e principals to agree with them . Sixty percent did Just that. �3B— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanlord. FI. \ Sundry, Oct. 13, 1415 Mayfair Initiates ICGA Play With Win Over Casselberry Brett's Thunderous Bat Rains On Toronto, 6-5 KANSAS CITY. Mo, (UPI) — George Brett did not stop the rain at Royals S tadium Friday night, but h e did supply th e thunder. Five days of rain at K ansas City broke long enough to squeeze In G a m e 3 of the Am erican League C h a m p io n sh ip Scries. So Brett took It upon him self to drench the Toronto Blue J a y s , pou n d in g two hom ers, a double, a single an d scoring four ru n s to deliver the Royals to a 6-5 victory. "W ho was going to get George Brett out t o n i g h t ? ” K a n s a s C ity m a n a g e r Dick Howscr said. " T h e re 's nobody a ro u n d who's going to get him out w hen h e 's on a roll like that. That w as a Hall of Fam e perform ance by a Hall of Fam e player." The victory ended K ansas City m an a g e r Dick H ow ser's personal 0-11 post-season drought, an d reduced T oronto's lead In the best-of-seven c h a m p io n s h ip series to 2-1. G am e 4 will he played tonight, with Dave Stleb pitching for the Blue J a y s against Charlie Lclbrandt. "H e had even-tiling going for him to­ night." said Toronto c a tc h e r Ernie Whitt of Brett. " W hen that h a ppens, y o u ’re In deep trouble.” Brett belted a solo h o m er In the first inning to give K ansas City a 1-0 lead, and doubled off the top of the right-field wall hts next tim e up In the fourth. He scored two fly halls later to m ake It 2-0. The Blue J a y s rallied for five ru n s in the fifth on the stre n g th of two-run h o m ers bv J e s s e Barfield a n d Ranee Mullinlks for a 5-2 lead. Brett blasted a two-run opposite-field hom er off Doyle A lexander In th e s ixth to tie the gam e 5-5. T he big new s of the week was th e Inter-County Golf Associa­ tion T o u r n a m e n t that began with a i) a.tn. sh o tg u n start last S a turday. T h e M a y fa ir fe llo w s g a v e C asse lb e rry 's C ountry Club a ro u g h In tro d u c tio n to league plays by posting a 12-4 victory. This w as also th e opening m a t c h o f t h e n e w 1 9 8 5 -8 6 season for both team s. You will recall that the Mayfair team won the league ch a m p io n sh ip last season. The w in n e rs o l their individual m a tc h e s were a s follows: Rich Barnes. Bill Craig. Al Greene. Dick Elam. J a c k Slade. G I e n n P e n n y w i l t . S 1i m Galloway. Ed Mloducki. Herb Pitm an. Howard Mluncr. Hurry S m ith J o h n W a tk in s. C o n ­ gratulations. fellows! Mayfair's next league m atch will be at Casselberry on S a t u r ­ day. Nov. 2. T he ladies ol Maylalr have also been busy. T hey played the s e c o n d r o u n d o f th e K a d e r Eclectic T o u rn a m e n t last W ed­ nesday a n d after 36 holes.the learn ol Bea Taylor a n d Connie Fowler Is tied for the lead with Grace S a u e rs a n d Sii/.v Dickey al a low 56. In second place Is the team ol Mary A. Williams a n d Verne S m ith at 5*1. In third place Is the team ol Gloria P rosser a n d Dottle Sullivan al 60. Also lor the ladies, in th e 4 -hull w e e k ly t o u r n a m e n t a ls o on A .L . P la y o f f s Brett singled In his fourth an d (Inal at-bal off J im Clancy in the eighth, took second on a sacrifice bunt by Hal McRae, an d went to third on a groundnut to short. After Pal S h e rid a n w as walked Intentionally. Brett raced hom e on a bloop single to c e n te r by Steve Balbonl that sn a p p ed a n O-for-16 post-season drought. Howser started his ace. Bret S ab e rh a g c n . but th e five-run fifth a n d a line shot oil the p itc h e r's left heel by Lloyd Moseby forced the K ansas City m an a g e r to s u m m o n Bud Blaek. After Black allowed two singles a n d a walk. Howscr called on Steve Farr, w ho was out of baseball one year ago. Farr limited the Blue J a y s to nvo singles over th e final 4 1-3 innings i ' keep the Royals alive a s Brett m o u n te d Ins one-m an com eback. "I c a m e back to th e dugout In the se v en th In n in g ." Blaek said, " a n d I looked at George. He w a s w ide-eyed. He w a s n 't blinking. T here was a gleam In his eyes. He was so a tu n e d to th e g am e It w as spooky. You d id n 't w ant to say a n y th in g to him. You w anted to sta y aw ay from h im ." T he two h o m e rs gave Brett a n AL-playof­ f-record eight for Ills career, lifting him out of a deadlock with Reggie J a c k s o n at six. F our hits gave him 34 for his playoff career, breaking a J a c k s o n record of 32. George Brett follows through. Royal slugger socked two homers Friday. Eleven total bases gave Brett a playollrecord 71. breaking the previous m ark of 63 by Pete Rose, a n d four r u n s gave him 20. breaking a n o th e r playoff record held by Rose (17). "1 never try to take th in g s into m y own h a n d s ," Brett said. "I ne v e r have a n d I never want to. 1 try to do w hat George Brett is capable of doing. II I alw ays had days like this. It'd be a boring Job. It's da y s like this that m ake baseball fun." Rudy Seiler M AYFAIR GOLF W ednesday, th e tea m of Mary A nderson, G enevieve Woodruff. Mary Ann W illiams a n d Verne S m ith tied th e te a m of Ada O 'N eil. B etty K u rlm n i. S u / \ Dickey a n d G ra c e S avers with a low net score of 58. T h e third a n d final round of the Kader T o u r n a m e n t will be played on W ednesday. Oct. lo an d m a y the best te a m win! And finally, the results of the m e m b e r s w eekly dogfltht on T u e sd a y . O c to b e r 8 were as follows: Low net team (29): Bud Rich arils an d F ra n k A rnoth: Second low net team (31): Dick Elam a n d Rich Barnes. In T h u r s d a y 's Scram ble, three team s lied tor th e top spot with 6 u n d e r T hey were tin1 foursome ol T o m m y Ball. Carl Tillls. Eddie Bussard a n d Lou S h a w along with the q u a rte t ot Ron Howell. Wes W erner. Rich B a rn e s and Bob Willis a n d finally the group ol T o m m y T h o m a s . Dan Hess. J o h n W e l l m a n a n d R u s s e ll Martin. Hoch Overcomes Painful Shoulder To Take 2-Shot Disney Classic Lead LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) That dull a ch e in Scott H och's right shoulder Is offset by the Itch in his pocket. An Itch th a t c a n only be satisfied with $72,000. H o c h o v e r c a m e a p a in f u l sho u ld e r to sink nine birdies Friday for a second-round 63 an d a two-stroke lead m idw ay t h r o u g h t h e S 4 0 0 . 0 0 0 W alt Disney Classic. A field of 131 Is battling for a $ 7 2 ,0 0 0 top prize an d w hen the cut Is m ad e to the G olf low 70 scores following today's third round, shooting p ar will gel you an early trip back home. Despite bright s u n s h in e a n d m inim al wind, scores general!) c o u ld n 't m a tc h T h u r s d a y 's opening round, but 85 golfers sta n d at b e tte r th a n even-par 144. Hoch. who Injured his right sho u ld e r two w eeks ago at the T e x a s Open, followed a n o p e n ­ ing-round 69 w ith Ills 63 to s ta n d at 12-uiulcr-par 132. Gary Koch used a n eagle a n d two birdies to shoot a 68 that lell him at 134. while Mike Donald. David Frost. G ary McCord. Craig S l a d l e i . I.Jinuy W a d k in s and lirsl-round leader C larence Rose were th re e s h o ts b a c k . Hoch. w ho hits th re e victories in six ye a rs on th e PGA lour, is it r e s id e n t of O rlan d o - Joe Ruffin Hits 643 Series; Southeast Bank Dominates J o e Ruffin w a s a tough one to beat last week. J o e took th e high series for the week w hen he rolled 205, 246. 192 for a 643 series in the S o u th e a s t B ank League. S o u th e a s t B ank had 30 other 200-plus gam es rolled last Friday night. Following J o e w as Tony D un k ln so n with a 234 an d a 6 1 8 series a n d Mark Quick with a nice 237 game. Ladies: d o n 't forget our Moonlight bowling on M onday m o rn in g s. It can start y o u r week out with a bang, com e on in a n d see how m u ch m o n ey you can win. League bowlers: you have only a few d ay s left to qualify in the CFBPA No Tap Tourn. We will have s q u a d s this w eekend on S a tu rd a y at 2 p.m . a n d S u n d a y at 3:30 p.m. High scores rolled this week: Mystery Ladles. Vicki O'Neal 201: Pin Busters. Elm er Stufflet 200-207. Irving Fried 205. Myron G ates 200; S o u t h e a s t B a n k . A a ro n K a u f m a n 2 0 2 . Ed H ouston 214. Rod Butler 211. C harles Elberry 210-212. Pcpe L uyonda 231. Mike W'esl 221. Je ff C h e s tn u t 202. J a m e s Foster 227. Gary Larson 210. Dottle Hogan 207. Mike Perron 219. Gil Benton 214. C harles Shaw 210, Al Fryer 221. Kit J o h n s o n 203. Ron Allman 203. M arianne Prock 223. Glen B urgess 203. Donny A nderson. 224203. Eric S to rm 226. Larry Picardat 200. Ronnie H eaps 203. Rick J e t t 208. Don Caniglla 204. J o e Ervin 206: T.G.I.F. Lynn Eiland 218. Bob Bates 200. Les B u d d e n h a g e n 210. Shirley B arbour 200, Bobby B arbour 237. Ken Wlelgos 214. Al Bowling 206-200. Ed S a u tte r 218. S a b re n a P a tterson 227. J o h n W augh 201-208: Shooting S ta rs Mardell G o n te rm a n 231. Gators. Harold R oberton 211. Les B u d d e n h a g e n 202. J o e T o nlka 204; Scratch on T h u rs d a y . Don G orm an 225-210-608. Bernie B arbour 205-201. Pete Pierce 226-210: T h u r s d a y nite m ixed Kin Larson 221, B uster A nderson 202. Louis J o e n s 200 Steve R ichards 228. Carl Miller 209. David Richarde 206-210-609. Tom Larson 224: Islander Vacation Neal Fowler 210. Max S m ith 235. Charles Elberrv 224, B utch Sawtelle 203. R uben Blake 214-212. Mark Quick 200. Gil B enton 210-219-606. F rank T h o m a s 211; Blair Agency Pat Miller 200. D onna Lcpore 203, Claudi J a s a 208. Vince Cara 214: W a sh d a y Dropouts E lm er Stufflet 201. B arbara Drenlak 206, 3M’s G ene Mills 201. Norm A m eling 200: Floozies Mattie McCall 204; Drift Inn J e a n n l e Echols 203. Dottle Bryant 202. J o m S ta rr 205. Marcle Iwlnski 206. Veronica Ruffin 200: H u rric a n e s Bill Little 212: T u e s d a y night m ixed Dave h a n s e n 224. Freddie Esclavon 202. Dean H am ilton 212. Ron Beach 200: CFRH Bill Griffin 231. Steve Page Roger Quick BOW L AM ERICA 202. Maggie Peebles 208-214/604, Bob Richm ond 206; E d u c a to rs Roger 200; Sw ingers Linda Beck 200. Pleddis Bradley 202: Unprofessionals Dave R icharde 223, Aaron K aufm an 206-203-602 Scott Larson 201-221. Erie Larson 210. J e r r y Farella 205. J e ff C h e s tn u t 212, Richard H eaps 206. Donald Myers 213. Lynn Grover 210. Bob Adam s 2 0 9 Bobby B arbour 2 l 0 , Al Bowling 225. Steve R lchrds 217, Ralph M ontgom ery 243. J a m e s H ackett 202, Harold S a u e r 206. J e t Bowleretlcs ,le8fiy Moon 201. Doraine H arrington 225: Wed. Match Point Doris Holcombe 202; High Nooners R uth Eve 201; Forresters Fern Ewing 206; City League Barry Sw eet 200. Dan S pangler 21 1-203. F ra n k Torello 222. Dean Ham ilton 206. Allen Cooper 20 5 -2 2 6 /6 2 6 . J o y S m ith 210. Brian O'Boyle 218. Don G o rm a n d Sr. 208. J im Carver 209-206/608. Andy Bolton 202. Mike Colbert 226: Ball a n d C hain T. Dale 221. Kltn Childers 221. Brad Foley 203. M. Musgrove 204. C o b u r n W in s O r a n g e A id e s ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Cindy C oburn of Buffalo. N.Y.. defeated No. 1 qualifier Robin R o m e o of S e p u l v e d a , C a lif.. 2 2 4 - 1 7 2 T h u rs d a y night to win the O range Aides Classic on the Ladles Pro Bowlers Tour. C oburn, w ho won last w e e k 's Bowlers J o u r n a l W o m e n 's Classic, b e c am e only the third LPBT player to win back-to-back titles. T he No. 4 seed, won four m a tc h e s in a row to claim the first prize of $4,000. It w as her n inth c areer title. After Lorrie Nichols of Algonquin. III., opened the finals w ith a 192-187 victory over Patty Costello of S c ran to n . Pa.. C oburn defeated Nichols 204-200. C oburn then elim inated Carol Norm an of Ardm ore. Okla.. 216-198 an d No. 2 seed Aleta Sill of Cocoa. Fla.. 248-202 to reach the title m atch. 1984 OLDS CUTLASS CIERAS I N S T O C K A N D R E A D Y F O R IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y I The new Check-Credit Account loan from Household Finance is important news for homeowners. Now at the introductory rate of 9.5%.. .With no points charged. Anil 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 cheeks to use anytime, anywhere, just like a regular checking account. Open a Check-Credit Account for any amount from $5,000 to $150,000 Beginning January, 1986, interest will be com* <. X ; X ^ 'sor more. s puted monthly al die low annual percentage rale of N only three points over the prime rule as quoted in The Wall Stive! Journal. A one-time loan par­ s ticipation fee and standard closing \ costs are charged when the loan is approved. We’ve extended our business hours. Saturdays 9:00am lo 1:00pm, anil evenings by appointment. WE’RE BACKING YOU. 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Orange iilos.v*n Trail Orlando (30S)hS9-772l] 113 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach (KM| 2SVS316 I N E Eira Avenue Ocala (KM ) 622-SI K) Zayrr Haul Orlando 1.105) H*H-M31 2*)54 Orlando Drive Sanford (.305) 31V)WK) * * 1 » * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NFL ROUNDUP: WEEK 6 STANDINGS N A T IO N A L FO O TB A LL LEAG UE A m e r ic a n C o n fe re n c e N'T V Lfe'tc'P* lift w l T Pci 4 1 0 IDO 4 1 0 KX J ) 0 40C I > 0 0 1 c ox M ltn l NY Jets N * * E -n 'J - d lr,d>«nep«l >s B J 'j 'o 1 ) t 7 ) 0 I I * 0 1 0 toe 40C 230 200 W etf O r-w r• e m i t C it, l * R ji d r r i Sum * S in 0 * l o I p rn ip "i NFL P r r 6 n t.n i l l D a .a Balts U P lS a a rtt W rtttr P 't* tb u r f hat D l l l n . l p m PF PA '79 1! tat V K "1 Until B v H a ta r New E r>g*rvd 1 p m C ifitla n d a ' H euiton 1p m DfnwfptIntftMipoi'i lpm OetfoJa'Wathrvgton »pm LA Rpmttt fiTipi 6i t 1pm W G»re*i Bay <NM > ’ p ** A»i#iit#it Scan>*, Ip m C'hutago i t t a F f* 1x 1SCO 4p m W ’ 21 1|6 Central C t u r 'i- 'i! P iff yburgh C lr t ir in ii, MoullO" PREDICTIONS iv ftd jy ’l Garnet t) • 1 4 |1 f t <44 'Of New O'ea'n *! LA Ra-4e*t i pm Mend! f 'I G fffltt ) ) 0 ] I 0 J 1 0 J I 0 7 ) 0 too 600 600 600 aX •J! '3» Id 1J4 ’ 21 121 •04 >00 141 it Mami |i NV jft» lpm ODDS » E N 0 N t, :UP l| - 6 « aand NFL m d H a „a * | B r - o T » r « N i t e u l C M b - r r tr litl W l T Pet PF PA 4 1 c 6X '32 64 0.11.8 NY G '* » 'r J J c 63C n j 1C 1 ) 0 60C n '31 SI l o u t W eihm gton 2 1 0 400 n '31 1 4 0 200 u n P i ' i d r ’ p-i • C tn fril C i'tig o 5 0 0 1000 n u W - n w u ll 3 I 0 600 no :) O r’ - o ' 3 i g ftOC X 114 G - r r - B l, 3 1 0 400 123 U -r-0 4 B l, 0 1 0 ow •s it K e if l * P i- t S o g l ooc 'W 62 S i" f u - t n o ) i g 600 i d New O r i w i 3 i g 600 111 '33 A tignta 0 t g 300 • i 67 ts rjr oti\ «, ses’rs t , S c r 'i l x > NFL Fnxiti !*1 H i-t us Onrtr N»* Engisnq S' Lou l i t RfT, Sr»Mr Os'-n All* "3*2N Y & ,4 iH C¥rt!*->d 0*, St«t*s« Kj - vm C<r L* S»*-j Mondj, V a - Fla C- c a jc ) i inainpo.» 1 > Sj"a o 10 Pn ad* s ' a S i T » -8 # B l , t i C at ana'i 1 i P t Dr'-o' I Cintifins'i t HOuVon J i Unnrvs'i a A tlanta la San 0 r j e 1 g NmO- r*M t g N Y1» t l 1 I Chicogo fplvai 1 ' l l o r t- San F f in r iit o B r i - j »-« 'oca "tg 'y r t r t - g * and K m I t , l t '1 the n»>t n tw tlia f b * '« « n tn « r f* o that - M il* CSuttll C h.f,go It . Sa« F r a n a iu i It L A Banta I ' l l o rr- U t m 0a, B a th t *111 th u l d oan ja m a i rt,> 6 r- G y t c a n f f t t o n ly aaapsn - and E f t D H r r w n i i B r t 's fc -ftn o m r L A Rama II , Tampa Bar III C.nc nnai <p'«a 11 e r t- N Y C an’ t Banza i a t t n g - , o ftrr c‘ 1 t a’v c a iit la tt <wr», C a m t a t* d r- n o rji.in l a " f - is tt ts O a 'la t P fa rn d a th o m a C n c n -n iim c - n c n C ttK iiw a li M. N T G ta a tttl C 'han Bay Im m u t I l l o r t - V .h ftn cta T h ird »tra Jht rsad ja m a ca’ cnat op to V t n j t and P act v t a - t p a a i h j C rta a B a r » . M iim atata I t K a n u t C ity Im ih u t ] | e , * ' San D a jo C hlaft *H I n v i h i'd npt ts J*- c a a jk t Bat a ja n B li K tw w y m ould te a t' on C h a 'J tft tacondat y and K a n u t City r t t i j v a van be a te to fu ttlh lh r t ja m a F a n u t City M. San Chaps I I P it- tb o 'jh rpiu t l l e . f D aiiat - Smeant doe IS' f ' t n j th sa in g and C cnbcyt m J*t J t ’ c a .jn t fia t attar b a'a y t t c a p n j aga nt* C a n 't H it aaal P ittib o rg h It , D aiiat 11 Philadelphia (plo t ) ’ >1 e r t - S' L o o t M a ,t* Ci FS m t a m t a t good t i t i r y l u d t thougH fa g a t m v tt ha>a o '* ;t» d g im a n th flfl St Latin 11 Philadfiphia » W athingtpn (m lttu t I ' l l m a r > r n . t _ B e d ii .n t a>a on the retdomd a"d L oat ka ,a " t •o n m la tt I t trip * to Y tlth n j'o n W ithm gtan It . Da tra it II Laa" a Im m v t tat otter A tlanta - S ra 'a n tt taught in tough AFC W att race and can't i f h a p 'a tl F a ito n t t'a n d in their » |y T h t and o< ty * line cov'd be nea' tor A tlan'o coach Dan Nannmg Seattle N . Atlanta I) L A Ba d art I m m u t l ’ t ) o » a 'Nan O n ta n t - The emergence of M ate W ilton la tt neat I ' t t t the B j . * r i *h a t tr* y * f bean to ta 'y laelrtig. a p a tt'n g attach lo o i tot turn to outduai me Lam tt D ir e W iton L A R a td iri aa. N r * O rN ant H Danrar Im in u t J ' l l over indanapol t T h ti tookt l.ia a big game to, John Eintacb n on ’t be able 'o beep ip « 'th B roncot' a ir game O rit> e r!l. In d ia n a p a liil] Nan England Im in u t ID) o»t» B u ttl'd Pam d t haua to r t a i . i t t.nna <t ruw i.ng Out and p a 'iy BiH thaya lot* II im # g a t on rood N rn England n .B u t tila 11 C o rtla n d ttn ln g i 1 ’t ) e*ar MouVon B'Onmt M u *Ound a p o in t ra w in g gamg and Ih O u id p u lh |i pp n g O * r ia ,0 u n d T h i l it l . r t t m iit m g ba’ naan C U r tlm d g u i'te 'b a c b B a rn * F o u r a M N x tto n ruunmg b a d M b l B oner t i n t ! Iu a O 'In g a B o *:. bu‘ d o n l a ipa ct d tp be a t good C e r t land tl. H o a ita n ll hdondir mght M 'lm . tm n u t 1 D Over N Y J e tt - J f t t are baggmg to be brought 1 t i ' t n and Do1pn. m a r t |u tt tM ta a m to do it M ttfttt 11.N Y M i l l l e t * b a t : l A B n d tf t L e tt« r b H I Seaton l a m B attb a t 11 CAPSULES N F L Captulat United Pren International Sunday. Oct. U Ptlltburgh (1)1 at Deliat (4 1) Favorite — Dallaiby 4 'i, When Steelers have the ball — Mark Malone It tied lor the NFL lead In touchdown panes ID ) and will be playing a guessing game with Ihe blit/ happy Dallas detense When Cowboys have Ihe ball — Dallas seems determined to Improve Its running attack and has done so the last two weeks with Tony Dorsell Cowboys, however have had problems Inside the ID yard line — having to settle lor more Held goals than they would like Key Injuries - Pittsburgh T E Darrell Nelson (concussion against Miami last week) ts the only member ol the Sleelers on the questionable list Dallas lullback Timmy Newsome and OT Phil Poiderac Ibolh with knee problemsl missed lait week's game bul should be ready Sunday Key Statistics — Malone's D touchdown passes, sharing me NFL leadership with John Elway Dallas' IS Interceptions, which leads Ihe league by three over Houston and Chicago Dorsett Is just 31 yards shy ot 10.000 and would be the Slulh N FL player to reach that plateau Key Matchups — Malone vs the Cowboys' blit! Head to head — Pittsburgh leads Ihe series. I) 10 Pittsburgh won the last meeting 36 78 In the first Monday night game ot the 1987 season, ending the Cowboys' N FL record 11 game opening day winning streak Streaks — Pittsburgh has won the last five meetings Including Super Bowls X and X III Before losing to the Steelers In Super Bowl X. Dallas had beaten the Steelers seven consecutive times over a 10 year period LA Rams (3 0) at Tampa Bay (0 3) Favorite — Rams by 6 When Rams have the ball — Look tor Rams lo run Erie Dickerson to their tell against Tampa (lay's struggling rookie, right DE Ron Holmes Right outside linebacker Huqh Green has been traded to Miami, making Buccaneers even more vulnerable .n that area When Buccaneers have the ball Steve DeBerg will work on his short passing qame aqamst a touqh pass rush with TE J.mm.e Giles a prime target Key Injuries — Tampa Bay LB Scot Brantley (neck) Is questionable Key Statistics — Rams pass defense allows completions at it o rale compared to 64 3 tor Buccaneers Rams are plus sl« in turnover differential compared to Tampa Bay's minus sl« Key Matchups — Tampa Bay rookie LB Ervin Randle vs Dickerson on swing passes Rams LB Jim Collins vs RB James Wilder on Inside runs Head to head — Rams lead series 3 7. Rams won last meeting 34 33. Nov 73 1914 Streaks Wilder has accounted tor at least 100 yards In combined rushing and recalving in eight ol his last nine games Kansas City (1-7) at Sen Diego (7 7) Favorite — Kansas City by 3 's. When Chargers have the ball — QB Mark Htrrmann will use running backs Gary Anderson and Lionel James while looking lor key catches from WHs Charlie Joiner and Wes Chandler When Chiefs have the ball — QB Bill Kenney will test San Diego's • green secondary long .' Key Injuries — San Diego QB Dan Fouls DB Luclous Smith 1 Kansas City WR Carlos Carson. O T Mall Herkenhotl . Key Statistics — The Chiefs have tailed to stop an opponent on fburtti down seven ot 13 limes Kenney has 1.708 yards passing San Diegos’ James has 673 yards of lolal offense 349 In passing San ’ Diego s defense has given up 7.M3 yards The Chiefs have given up 0.160 / . Key Matchups — San Diego CBs Jett Date and Wayne Davis > ’one on one against WR Henry Marshall and Slephone Page Kansas ; City CBs Kevin Ross and Albert Lewis against WRs Chandler and Joiner Head to head — San Diego leads series 73 73 t. Kansas City won .- last meeting 47 71 Dec 16 1984 *!•' Streaks — San Diego has not beaten an AFC West opponent In It '■ tries Kansas City Kansas City WR Stephone Page has caught a pass ... In the last 11 games K Nick Lowrey has never missed a field goal .' from Inside 30 yards Chicago (3 0) at San Francisco (3 7) '*• Favorite — San Francisco by 4 When Ihe Bears have the ball — Bears will target potent offensive attack at 49ers Ronnie Lott, who will be playing tree safety tor second straight game QB Jim McMahon Is top ranked NFC passer andWR Dennis McKinnon is second leading scorer ■„ When Ihe 49ers have the ball — QB Joe Montana will try to keep the hot hand he had against Atlanta Will rely on short pass to RB Roger Craig and deep threat ol Jerry Rice Key Injuries — San Francisco OE Jim Stucky Is doubtful with an ln|ured loot Chicago s Dan Hampfon and Richard Dent have missed practice time this week but are likely to play Key Statistics — McMahon leads NFC passers having completed 79 ot 173 attempts lor 1.194 yardl, 10 touchdowns and just 4 Inlercepllons McKinnon Is No 7 scorer in NFC with 6 td catches Kicker Kevin Sutler leads NFC kicker’s In scoring Craig is leading scorer In NFC Montana ranks third In NFC overall pasting stats but llrst In yardage San Francltcodelente has 74 sacks Key Matchups — McKinnon and All Pro CB Eric Wright Dent and 49eraOT Bubba Paris Head to head — Series It tied at 73 73 I Streaks — San Francisco won rematch ot NFC championship game in 19*4 with Washington Redskins Dwight Clark has caught a past in 11 consecutive games Montana has thrown 66 straight passes without an Interception Cleveland ( j 7) at Houston M-4) Favorite — Cleveland by 7 's When Browns have the ball — Look lor Browns lo use a controlled running game with RBs Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner. and short passes to T E Ol lie Newsome When Oilers have Ihe ball — Oilers will try to ttabllsh running game with RBs Larry Moriarty. Butch Woollolk. and Mike Roller WR Tim Smith will play key role In passing game Key Injuries — Browns QB Gary Danielsokn doubllul with shoulder ln|ury. backup WR Fred Banks out with hamstring injury Oilers LB Johnny Meads out with knee ln|ury Key statistics — Browns running game No 7 In league while defense No 7 In league agalnsl Ihe run, allowing average ot 90 yardi a game Oilers Odense rankes latt in the N FL Key matchups - Browns I T Newsome vs Oilers LB Frank Bush, Browns RCB Hanford Oiion vs Oilers WR Smllh Head to head — Cleveland leads series II II and won last meeting 71 70 last Dec U Streaks — Browns RB Mack seeking third straight 100 yard game. Cleveland has won lour ol last five against Oilers and seeking third straight triumph overall Oilers have lost tour In a row New Orleans (1-1) at LA Ra)dars 0 7) Favorlta— Raiders by l ' i When Saints have the ball — QB Dava Wilson will look to astabilsh passing game Whan Raldars have Ihe ball — Will hop# lor contlnutd success from QB Marc Wilson and ktep RB Marcus Allan, who gained more than 100 second haltyards last week, on his roll Key Injuries — New Orleans WR Eugena Goodlow (knee) questionable, Los Angeles OB Jim Plunkett on Injured reserve shoulderln|ury. Key Statistics — Los Angelas Is M i l l agalnsl NFC opponents since Interconlerence play began In 1910 Kay matchups — New Orleans ollenslva line vs. Los Angeles’ strong pass rush, New Orleans WR Hoble Brenner vs CBs Mike Haynes and Lester Hayes Head to head — Los Angeles leads series 7 0 1, and won last meeting 43 33 In 1919. Streaks — Naw Orleans has won Ihree games In a row and could lla club racord; Los Angeles C Dave Dalby has played in 194 consecutive games — tops among active players Detroit (1 7 ) at Washington (7 1) Favorlta — Washington by 3 Whan Lions have Ihe ball — Injury riddled ottenslve line must protect QB Eric Hippie WR Jell Chadwick Is Hippie’s tavorlle target with 71 catches RBs Wilbert Montgomery and James Jones comprise N FL's 73th ranked rushing game vs Redskins ground defense, allowing averaga ot |usl III yards Redskins Intercepted five passes Monday vs. St. Louis. Whan Rtdsklns have the ball — RBs John Rlgqlns and George Rogers anchor No 1 rushing attack In N FL versus Detroit’s 76th ranked defense against the rush QB Joe TheHmann hart his tlril Brock Points To Defense For Rams' 5-0 Beginning TAMPA (UPIJ — Q u arterback Dieter Hrnck will be the first to tell you h e ’s not the p rim ary reason th e Los Angeles Rains are 5-0. There are these 1 1 jiuys who play defense. Very well. T he R am s are tm iehdow n fa­ vorites for S u n d a y 's 1 p.m. EDT ftamc against the w inless T am pa Bay Buccaneers, w ho dropped a 27-19 decision last week to the NFL’s only o th e r u n b e a te n club, the Chicago Bears. Los Angeles h a s yielded a league-low 62 points with a s w a rm in g group of linebackers and defensive backs an d a revolving-door defensive front obviously u n d ism a y e d by t h e r e t i r e m e n t of p e r e n n i a l All-Pro J a c k Youngblood. " W e r e g o o d ,” s a y s R a n is ’ corncrback Gary G reen, who bits th re e of the H u b 's eight In­ terceptions. "W e m ak e It dif­ ficult for te a m s to get into tinend zone. W e've tightened up the reins a n d It's paying off. Tilts ye a r we’re m ixing it up m ore so the offense c a n 't get a n y pres n a p reads on us. W e're not totally on defense, either. We can put th em on defense as well,” Brock, the import from the C a n a d ian Football League, has fared in consistently in Coach J o h n R o b in so n 's conservative F o o tb a ll otlense. Brock, who h a s been sacked l*t tim es, sp o rts a 5R percent com pletion rate but ha s throw n six Interceptions c o m ­ pared to Just four touchdow n p a s s e s . E r i e D i c k e r s o n ts averaging only 3.7 y a rd s per c arry and co m e s off a poor gam e against M innesota. Inside linebackers J im Collins an d Carl Ekern lead the club In tackles while outside linebacker Mike W llchcr already h a s five of the R am s' 21 sacks. Second-year pro Doug Reed h a s 5 yh sacks from Youngblood's old left d e ­ fensive end spot an d Dennis H a r r is o n , a c q u ir e d fro m Harald Photo by Sam Cook Philadelphia, provides additional pressure on pa ssin g downs. James Wilder hauls in a pass "W e don't have a n y o n e that w e'd say Is it s u p e rs ta r ." says and struggles to escape his own end zone. Los Angeles defensive line ro ac h Marv Goux. "W e have six or seven g u y s w ho have worked fensc. Opposing p a sse rs arc h it­ ting at a 6 4.5 percent clip a s a very hard a n d im proved a lot." T a m p a Bay C oach Lecm an w eak pass ru sh h a s put ex tra Bennett unloaded a m ajor h e a d ­ pressu re on a m ediocre s e c o n d ­ ac h e this week by tra d in g dis­ ary. " It's too early for m e to m ak e gruntled linebacker Hugh Green to Miami for two draft picks. The an y c o m p a riso n s betw een the B uccaneers have been plagued Bears a n d th e Ram s, but 1 know by m istak e s [m inus six turnover th ey 're both very good te a m s ," differential) a n d poor p a s s dr- Bennett savs. gome without an interception this season in 71 10 win over Cardinals Lions yielding opposing passers a 60 7 percent completion rale Key in|unes - Detroit G Chris Dieterlch (knee) doubtful. C Sieve Moll (linger) probable. G Larry Lee Hoe) probable Washington DB Darrell Green (broken hand) probable. G Russ Grimm (knee) probable. DT Dave Buti (elbow) probable. G Ken Hud (broken loe) probable Key Statistics — Redskins holding opponents to average of 371 total yards, third lowest in N FL Riggins and Rogers each ran lor more than 100 yards vs Cardinals Detroit ranked 26th In N FL In otlense and 71th In defense Redskins have scored only 11 second halt points all season Washington has averaged 37 5 In tour games against Detroit under coach Joe Gibbs Key Matchups — Redskins defensive line vs Lions ollenslve line, Thelsmann vs Detroit secondary Head to head Washington leads series, 1B 3 Washington won COUPON last meeting, 78 14, on Nov II, 1984, al R FK Stadium Streaks - Washington has won 10 straight vs Lions, 12 straight in Washington Redskins have won 70 straight games when a back has rushed lor 100 yards Atlanta (0 3) at Seattle 13-2) Favorite — Seattle by 14 2 W ith This Ci hi fs tn ^ When Falcons have the ball — Will run Gerald Riggs lo side ot line O f . v p l i r i . Y in I l!M 5 3 5 backed by LB Shelton Robinson and pass, regardless ol whether Steve Bartkowski or Dave ArcherplaysQB S | When Seahawks have the ball — Will work on protecting QB Dave Krieg alter giving up five sacks vs San Diego Iasi week Will run with RB Curt Warner and throw to WRs Daryl Turner and Steve Larqenl Key injuries Atlanta QB Bartkowski (knee), Seattle FB Dan Doornlnk. G Robert Pratt and LB Robinson 0HN DAILY ■ AM. Til > P.M. ; Key Statistics - Atlanta has only 5 turnovers but has given up 25 . sacks Riggs 3rd leading runner in AFC with 396 yards Seattle WR M IB MIBM AIRPORT AIRPOBlVD. RTBlVD. " Daryl Turner leads AFC in TD receptions with with 1 and Warner K l. 322 1*53 SANFORD SANFORD || 2nd in AFC rushing with 411 yards M H M B C O U P Q N IN iH a iM Matchups — Atlanta WR Billy Johnson vs Seattle CB Dave Brown, w h o Is lied f o r s e c o n d In Inlcreplions among active N FL players with 41 Riggs vs Seattle N T Joe Nash Head *o head Seattle leads series 2 0 won last meeting 31 78 In 1919 Streaks Largeni has caught a pass in 111 straight games — 3rd HE* longest streak in N FL history Krieg has thrown a TD pass In J) consecutive games — also 3rd longest In N FL history i Bucket i Of Balls PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL SflFl C O N T R A C T O R ’S E X A M How to qualify, costs, etc • Take a practice test with solutions • State applications available F R E E I N T R O D U C T O R Y C L A S S (7 pm to 9 pm ) LESSONS BY THE PROS “ SANFORD A IR PO R T £ ! 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Gainesville, H o n d a 32602-0717 Toll Free 1 BOO 342 6863 WITH ONDULINE YOU D O N ’T HAVE TO TEAR O FF TH E OLD ROOF TO PUT UP A NEW O N E FRONT BRAKE JOB *44.95 A O K Tuesday. Nov*fmto*fr 12, Howard Johnson $ Florida O ntiff. 1-4 & Stale Road 435 North Thursday, November 14, Daytona Inn Broadway 219 South Atlantic A v e n u e __________________ Daytona Beacn BF GOODRICH Pm/M HIGH TECH ^ ESI u / fk RADIALS M » St Louis (3 7) at Philadelphia (1-4) Favorite St LouisbyS'i When Cardinals have the ball — QB Nell Loman will look lo pass deep to Roy Green and short lo Otlis Anderson coming out ol backtield A n d e r s o n and lullback Earl Ferrell also potent I 2 rushing attack When Eagles h a v e lh* ball — QB Ron Jaworskl, raturnad to his starting |ob will look to throw to all his receivers Eagles hope Earnest Jackson and developing ottenslve line will continue having success running the ball, where Cardinals have been vulnerable. Key Injuries — Eagles have II players listed as quastlonabla for the game. Including starting safeties Wes Hopkins and Sranard W *on, s'B Rrvnell Voung, DEs Regale White and Tom Strauthert ano WR Kenny Jackson Cardinals will be missing D T Elols Grooms for lour to si> weeks with separated shoulder suffered against Washington Key Statistics — Lomas has already thrown seven Interceptions this season, tour ol them In loss to Washington Key Matchups • Cardinals’ defensive line against left side ol Eagles ottenslve line, where rookie Ken Reeves will be starling at tackle Inplace Ol tirst round pick Kevin Allen Head to head SI Louis leads series 40 37 4, St Louis won last meeting 11 16 Nov 23, 19*4 Streaks SI Louis has won Iasi llvegamei In a row Minnesota (3-1) vs. Green Bay (2-3) At Milwaukee Favorite Green Bay by 4 When Vikings have the ball — Look lor QB Tommy Kramer to lake to the air against Packer defense ranked ncil to last In NFC against the pass When Packers have the ball — Will have to give QB Lynn Dickey time to throw Packers will continue lo use shotgun formation in passing situations Key injuries - Dickey has a bruised hand but will probably play DE Alphonso Carreker Is questionable with a broken hand Vikings deep threat WR Anthony Carter questionable with hamstring and RB Allred Anderson questionable with knee Key Statistics — Dickey ranked fourth In NFC passing Packers have only one interception by a defensive back Kramer third In NFC In passing yards Key Matchups — Viking rookie OLB Chris Dolman against Packer TE Paul Coffman on short pass routes Packer O T Karl Swanke agalnsl Viking DE KeilhMillard Head to head — Minnesota leads series 24 72 1, Green Bay won last meeting 38 14. Dec 16 1984 Streaks — Packers have won three in a row over Vikings Denver 12-2) at Indianapolis 17-7) Favorite — Denver by 5 ' i points When Colls have Ihe ball — QB Mike Pagel will be looking tor WR Ray Butler When Broncos have the ball — Colls must attack QB John Elway and slow WRButch Johnson Key injuries — Denter safety Steve Foley with left shoulder separation against Houston; Indianapolis LB Johnie Cooks wllh hamstring and TE Tim Sherwl. with knee Key Statistics — Elway leads N FL in total olfense with 1.416 yards Key Matchups — Colt RB Randy McMillan vs Denver LB Sieve Buslck. Denver DE Barney Chavous vs Colt O T Chris Hinton Head lo head — Broncos lead Ihe series 5 I with all i l l games played while the Colls still were in Baltimore Denver won the last meeting 71 !9on Dec 11.1983 in Denver Streaks — Indianapolis has won both its home games this season, including 49 11 against Butlaio Iasi week Bullalo (0 1 ) al New England 17-31 Favorite — New England by 10 When Bills have Ihe ball — The olfense mutt rely on passes. Ihe running game is A F C ’s worst with 404 yards alter 5 games When Patriots have the ball — QB Tony Eason will look for his superior receivers corps, running backs eapected to try different tor mat Ions Key Injuries — Buffalo WR Mitchell Brookins and RB Anthony Hutchison both out Iknee Injuries) Key statistics — Buffalo's otlense has scored only 6 touchdowns. New England s has just 1 ; Patriots punter Rich Camarillo leads league with 46 6 yard average. Buffalo has been outscored 149 to 63 Key matchups — Bills’ defense, worst In AFC against Ihe run. against N E 'l frustrated bul etpioslve Craig James; Bills WR Jerry Butler, with 310 yards recalving, against Patriots struggling CB Ronnie Lippett. Head to head — New England laads 21-73 1 and won latt meeting l l taonSept 72. Streaks — Bullalo has lost lit last 11 road gamat and last all meetings with New England New York Olantt (3 2) at Cincinnati (1-4) Favorlta — Giants by 1 Whan Giants have the ball — QB Phil Simms has golden opportunity against Bengali' N FL worst pass defense Rookie RB George Adams anniout to Impress tans near his homatown ol Letlnglon, Ky. When Bengals have Ihe bail — Although Glanlt boast N F L ’s top defense, they’re weaker against rush, so FB Charlai Aleaandtr and HB James Brooks will work a lot QB Boomtr Ellaton will concentrate on tavorlte WR Crls Collinsworth Key Injuries — Giants T E Don Hasselback (hamstring) and LB Carl Banks (knee) doubllul. CB Tyrone Davit (back) questionable Bengals QB Etlason (shouler). WR Collinsworth (elbow), C Bruce Koierskl (ankle) and G Brian Bledos (shin) probable. LB Glenn Cameron (hamstring) questionable Key Statistics — Giants boost stingiest defense (yielding |utt 267 yards a gamel In N FL and have allowed second fewest points (W ). Bengals have scored N FL third highest point! (1491, but given up most in league (166) Key Matchup — Giants DE Leonard Marshall (N F L sack leader with II vs Bengals’ All Pro O T Anthony Munoi "Going to be one ot the best matchups ever." said Giants’ coach Parcel!! "Tw o ol the best going at It; a big challenge tor both." Head to hoed — Clnclnetl leads series 2 0. Cincinnati won last mealing 30 11 In 1917. Streaks — Giants RB Tony Galbraath needs lust three catches to set N FL record for most receptions by a running back (4091. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1M5-3B G R EG O R Y LU M BER 500 S M.i|ih- As*- ^ ........ 5,inlord J,*| i05i Y22 0500 EZZJ PtUCE BUSTER T IR E S A L E Forthekm grun (A ll PRICCS GOOD THRU 10-2*45) NrSS SP4 STEEL BELTED RADIAL FOR IM PORTS’ DUNLOP ELITE STARTING AT S29.18 SIZE 145-13 SEVENTY RADIAL W/W 19570FM 3 GENERATION IV RADIAL W/W 540 95 1658 OH-13 16580H-13 46 18 47.92 17580H-13 49 44 18580R-13 18575H-14 53.65 55.95 19575R-14 51.71 20575R-14 2 0 5 7 0 R -1 4 22570R-14 21570R-15 22570R-15 23570R-15 20675R-15 21575R-15 22675R-16 25570R-15 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC BRAKE OR DRUM OVERHAUL 1 4 0 9 5 T w - v . .J r, 4 - * - r e - C e -i • ***■' ' ■1«***t>*n "O'**»r - k»4I O' "Hiwrl ('9 90*6 O **■*.,-'o-’O' woph t<i*cPH o ' ooocb *'■•** l e r - 4* § " W *<**e^(f - 9**11••••*'wt * At -r »< .J*? For a snnootier more COmlortaCte ride SHOCK ABSORBERS » e 9 9 s l A n ineta'ied Lifetime warranty M o s t A m e ric a n i i o m * im p o rt c a r * a n d l.g h l t r a c t s !55SR«13 165SR*13 175SR«14 165SR«1S 17570R.13 18570R«13 18570R«M 19570R«14 59.63 SI .47 64 2* FRONT END ALIGNMENT Prolong m t lilt Ol your tu ts EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING • ,.-.* 1 6 ” sr cat'o' co»to* o*3 ■"wr •O 'V e r'u -'# ' * fcuwc * cai1cm-* '■"MWi' B. BOO” or * “■J 1*00* “ 4 3|V *»1 *©*<•«*’ **•*«e*cars - ’•ar***«# a* *e .e* c w» a.-a C* o »«p4ob o ifa Fw*B*«»l ' “•e-set CS>* *0* 4*1 "* *W S 9 0 Jt-'-^'i 1m n 11 # 0 ^ » TWO GUYS DISCOUNT TIRE 389 North Hwy. 17-92 Longwood 6 9 9 -9 3 0 9 * u l i « A -W * " 1 *« . 533 22 37.34 44.26 44.33 43 71 48.36 4B.B1 5001 SQM w p e r w m eei V V .-g d ts in c lu d e d M e g M K M I S S li g h t l y h i g h . . ASK A B O U T OUR D R IV E B E F O R E Y O U B U Y P O L IC Y % <■ | * • —— ** y r t r t r t - * * — • * * * * • * » �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985 The Bite Is Back, Lions Devour Cocoa B y T im H o rn S p e c ia l to t h e H e r a ld If a n y o n e w a s w o n d e rin g how the Oviedo Lions m u st have fell about losing last week to the New S m y rn a B arracudas, a team that had not won In 22 straight gam es, then Just ask the Cocoa Tigers. C om ing out roaring from the opening kickoff on. a fired up Oviedo Lions s q u a d m ore th an m ad e up for its frustrating loss last week by c ru s h in g Cocoa, 28-0. Friday night at Oviedo High S ta d iu m to even 11 s record al 2-2. "W e worked hard In practice this w eek." Lion head coach J a c k Blanton said “ T he team did a good Job to night." T h e L io n s ’ d e fense, w hich shouldered m u c h of the blam e for t h e 3 5 - 2 0 lo s s to New S m y rn a , giving up over 40 0 total y a rd s to the B a rra c u d a s' offense, w as overw helm ing in sh u ttin g down the Cocoa attack. Not only did the Oviedo defense Iimli the . . . T a y l o r C o n tin u e d fro m IB After B rantley checked the ’Noles on eight plays. Delflacco had the Patriots m arc h in g again f r o m t h e B r a n t l e y 2 2 . He sprinted 15 y a rd s an d Derrick G uinvard scooted for 15 m ore to the Sem inole 48. Delflacco hit Brooke C hristian on a sideline route for 11 m ore to the 37 as the first q u a rte r ended. C o r n e l i u s F r i e n d Iy . w It o gained 40 y a rd s on nine a t ­ tem pts. ran for 15 and 10 on c o n s e c u t i v e c u r r i e s to t h e Sem inole 12. E n t e r T a y l o r H. D elflacco dropped back quickly a n d tried to hit a slant over the middle. "C oach (Greg Register) told m e to w a t c h t h e q u i c k s l a n t . " Taylor said. "1 ju st stepped in front of th e receiver a n d got the ball. If 1 would have cut outside. I’d have scored." T aylor picked th e ball off at the 7 a n d raced up the 50 yards to the Brantley 43 before being c a u g h t. Sem inole moved lo the 22 on a nine-yard Blake to C urtis R udolph p a s s an d a 13-yard Ja u n t by Dw ayne Willis. Blake, th o u g h , lost the handle again a n d Mark Scpe covered th e ball to stop th e drive. D e lfla cc o h a d th e P a tr io ts m o v in g again one possession later w hen a 14-yard toss to Andy D unn set up Brantley at the Sem inole 33 with 2 40 to play. On the next play, though, ne w c o m er Mark Willis se p arated F r ie n d l y fro m t h e ball a n d Kenny Morris poun c e d on it to squelch the drive. B rantley w as on the receiving end of the second-half kickoff but it d id n 't ta k e long for Taylor III. Delflacco rolled right at his 31 an d found S e a rs open on the sideline. His p a ss bounced off th e usually s u re -h a n d e d se n io r’s h a n d s a n d Taylor e n h a le d it at the B rantley 34 with 9 m in u te s lo go in the third qu a rte r. "H e (Sears) did a down and o u t." Taylor said. " W h e n I got there. I Just th o u g h t I'd go for the hit. T hen. I saw th e ball In the a ir." Blake a n d the 'Noles m ixed the ru n an d p u ss jH*rfectly for the tie-breaking score. Willis ran for four. Blake w en t for two an d Willie E v a n s bolted for two to the B rantley 27. On a crucial fourth a n d two. E v a n s followed tackle Alan Kendall for two m ore a n d the first d ow n. Blake th e n went u p top for seven y a rd s to Hillcry a n d two m ore to H udolph to th e B rantley 14. He ran for th re e a n d a first dow n at th e B rantley 11. Willis picked up one to th e 10 but E v ans lost four on a fake reverse to th e 14. U n d a u n te d . Blake cooly rolled lo his left a n d found Hillery on a dow n a n d out for 14 y a rd s and the score. P a rtlow 's PAT gave th e Scm lnolcs a 14-7 lead with 3:35 to play in the third quarter. " T h e defense dropped back w h e n e v e r I rolled o u t." Blake said. " T h a t gave m e a lot of tim e (lo find Hillery)." S e m i n o l e ' s Tigers to 133 total yards, but it Intercepted two passes, recov­ ered three fum bles a n d c a m e tip with a goal line sta n d to thw art Cocoa’s only real scoring threat. "C oach told us to go out and do il in the first half." said l in e b a c k e r Bcrncll S im m o n s . "A nd we did. We were just heads up tonight." Andrew S m ith, who was the Lions lone bright spot in the loss to New S m y rn a while ru sh in g for over 21X) y a rd s an d scoring th re e tou ch d o w n s, picked up right where he left off last week by ru sh in g or 237 more yards against the Tigers while again sc o rin g th re e to u c h d o w n s to lead the Lions charge. The 5-8. IG5 pound senior h a lfback, w h o now h a s 748 y a rd s r u s h in g a n d n in e to uchdow ns in just four gam es, also had an 87 yard run that went for a touchdow n called b a c k b e c a u s e of a c li p p in g penalty. "He diil a great Job." Oviedo c o a c h J a c k B la n to n s a id of Sm ith. "I le is quite a ru n n e r, but there w as som e real good ofleiisive line blocking out th ere loo." S m it h d u tifu lly la u d e d his linem en an d coaches. "I give most o| the credit to the of­ ten s iv e lin e a n d te r r if ic c oachin g." S m ith said. “ T his Is a team effort." Offensive tackle Tony Collie, a lit). 221 p o u n d senior, said Sm ith m a k e s the blocking e n ­ joyable, "Yeah, it’s a lot of fun." he said, lie is a terrific runner. We just try to open up the holes for him. tiiice he Is past the line he is on h is o w n ." S o p h o m o re c e n te r Andy Palmer, a h u lk in g 6-1 a n d 273 pounds, agreed with Collie. "He m a k e s it easy lor u s ." Palm er said of Sm ith. "W e did a pretty Horace Knight broke up the next pass with a nice play but a defensive holding penally m oved th e ball to th e S em in o le 9. Friendly picked up two to the 7 but on the next play, linebackers Brinson. Kelly an d Lewis meet at the quarte rb a c k . While Brinson an d Lewis forced the action. Kelly d u m p e d Delflacco for an 11-yard loss to th e 18. W hen a screen pass lost yardage, the Patriots were forced to settle for Delliaeeo's 3 5 -yard field goal which cut the deficit lo 17-10. with 8:39 left in the gam e. Eddie Banks, the T rib e 's e xcit­ ing kick returner, gave a prom pt a n sw er to the Patriot field goal when he gathered in the kickoff at his 1 1 an d stre a k e d 89 y ards for a touchdow n. Halfway there, however, a clipping penalty w as called w hich set Sem inole back to its 3H. S c m In o Ie . t h o u g h . p u t together a good m a rc h nnvway. After two r u s h e s e a rn e d four y a rd s. Blake found Rape, who m ad e a great diving catch, for 19 y a rd s a n d a first dow n at ilie B rantley 39. Willis went for one. Blake for It) a n d Mike Levant twice for nine in set up th e Tribe at th e Brantley 15. Blake hit Willis on it sw ing p a s s for 10 m ore to th e 5. Rudolph pow ered for two to the 3 but then lost a y ard back lo the 4. On third dow n. Blake hit a wide-open Hillery in th e e n d zone but Hlllcrv d ropped the ball. On fourth dow n, a high s n a p on a field goal at tem pi forced holder T aylor to ru n a n d Steve S ta rk dragged him dow n for an 11-yard loss at the 15 to set up B ra n tle y 's final c h a n c e . Delflacco hit D unn on second down for 12 y a rd s to the 27 but Lewis sacked Delflacco on the next play for a loss of five. Three plays later. Delflacco went back to D unn again for 18 y a rd s to the 43. A quick p a ss to th e flat gained five to th e 48 but two plays later. Lawrence stole som e of T a y lo r's glory. Delflacco went long down the right sideline with a desperation loss. Law rence settled u n d e r llie ball like a n d outfielder, (licked il off a n d headed up the sideline. He stepped out ol one tackle and r e t u r n e d 5G y a r d s to t h e Brantley 1-1. Blake took one sn a p for a four-yard lo s s a n d Sem inole hud its first win "1 haven't tell tills, good since the da y I was b o rn ." crowed Lawrence. "I w a s crying w hen I w a s born. I feel like crying now ." He w asn't alone. H*r«ld Photo by Tommy Vincent Jeff Blake opfiorts for a first down. Blake scored Seminole's first touchdown on a six-yard scamper. Andrew Smith picked up 237 yards to lead Oviedo’s win Friday night. Lions final to uchdow n. Oviedo will play at Lyman next week in a key Seminole A thletic C o n ference m atrhu|> Both tea m s a re 2-2 overall amt I -0 in the conference. " L y m a n h a s won two in a row a n d II will be to u g h ." Blanton said. (Lym an coach) Bill Scott is doing a really good Job with his kids. "W e have got about 28 kids to their 45 hill I w o u ld n ’t trade m ine lor a n y th in g right now ." Brinson Levels 3 Patriots; Partlow Finds Redemption with 1:44 to play in the third quarter. "I never hesitated to eall for Partlow ." Mosure said. "T h a t was an Incredible kick. The kid c a m e in an d did a helluva Job." Lake Brantley, th o u g h , w asn't ready to throw in the towel. A fter a g o o d r e t u r n to th e Brantley 45. Delflacco hit S ears lor 21 y a rd s a n d Dunn picked up 15 y a rd s on a pair of carries lo move to th e Sem inole 19. d e f e n s e , m eanw hile, got back into the act two plays later. After a re tu rn to the 32. D unn w as belted by Taylor a n d Morris. He coughed up the ball a n d T h e ru n Liggons recovered at th e B rantley 33. A Blake incom pletfon a n d a hold penalty p u s h e d the drive back to the 41 but Blake cam e buck to hit O sborn for 13 y ards to th e 28. Facing a fourth a n d five. Mosure called for Partlow. T he so p h o m o re soccer s ta n d ­ out ha d hooked a 39-yarder by 10 feet last w eek w hich would have lieatcn Lake Mary a s tim e ran out. He w a s not lo be denied th is tim e, however. A im ing at t h e rig h t goal p o s t. P a rtlo w la u n c h e d his record 45-yarder w ith cleared th e b a r with room to s p a re for a 17-7 S em inole lead F o o tb a ll good Job tonight but It m a k e s It a on e yard line. On fourth down lot e a s i e r w i t h a g u y lik e the Tigers tried to score on a Andrew. He r u n s over the d e ­ sw eep to the rigid but the Lions Ed Miiller raced In from his fense." secondary position to tackle the After receiving the opening Tiger r u n n e r back at I he two. kickoff, the Lions seared in Just T he Lions defense had held and six plays a s S m ith bolted up the the m o m e n tu m shifted back to middle for a 57-yard touchdow n Oviedo a s the first q u a rte r soon run. b reaking a few tackles at ended. the line a n d th e n o u tracin g the Late in the second q u a rte r the s e c o n d a r y to th e e n d zone. Lions drove 82 y a rd s in nine Gordon King added the extra plays to go up 14-0 a s S m ith point for a 7-0 Oviedo lead. On their first possesion, the scored from 1 1 y a rd s out. T he Tigers got the ball back Tigers could not get a n y th in g going a n d p u n te d the ball back with just u n d e r a m in u te to go in the half but fum bled aw ay the to the Lions. Oviedo q u a rte rb a c k J o h n Morrow w as sacked on a ball on their first play from third dow n try at the Oviedo 32 s c rim m a g e a s linebacker Jell a n d the Lions were also forced to J o y c e recovered II for the Lions at the Cocoa It), punt. S m ith gained 16 y a rd s on first S tanding back inside the 20 prepared to punt w as King. But down to the th re e a n d th en went th e s n a p w as low a n d King could In for the th re e y ard score on the not conic u p with it. T he Tigers next play a s th e Lions led. 21-0. recovered the ball at the Oviedo at halftime. S im m o n s a d d e d an I 1 yard 10. Three straight ru n n in g plays score from his w ingabaek posi­ moved the ball dow n inside tiie tion in the fourth q u a rte r lor the Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent J .J . Partlow was standing tall after making a school-record 45-yard field goal Friday night. Partlow had a chance lo beat Lake M ary Iasi week but he hooked a 39-yarder to the lefl as time ran out. This week, the sophomore's 45-yarder sailed over the bar with plenty to spare. . . . Defense C o n tin u e d fro m IB d o w n . S h a n e Letterio threw a sideline screen to W ashington who sh e d two de fe n d ­ e r s a n d raced dow n th e sidelines tow ard the en d zone. He w as ttuully knocked out of b o u n d s by Lee Chojnacki but not before (licking up 42 y a rd s to th e Lake Ilowcll 35. C urry bolted lor 14 y a rd s on firsl dow n to the 21 and. alter Hartsfiyld sc ra m b le d lor three. C'urrv picked u p eight m ore for a first an d goal at the nine. Molle went for four on lirst down and C urry w as stopped for o n e on second. On t h u d dow n at the tour. C urry m uscled down to the one but c ouldn't get in th e e n d zone. On lourth down. Molle w ent u p th e middle but the Haw ks stacked him up. T h e rugged lullback kept driving th o u g h a n d barreled in (or the score for a 6*0 Lake Mary lead with 35 seconds lefi in t he o p e n in g q u a rte r. Lake Mary c a m e up e m p ty on the extra point a tte m p t a s Mike R e n a u d 's kick was blocked by J i m Nutter. Both te a m s had scoring th re a ts early in the second q u a rte r but they’ were stalled by turnovers. After the R a m s' scored. Lake Howell drove inside Lake Mary territory. On lirst dow n. Craig Derington d a rte d for 10 y a rd s but he was stripped of the ball and W a shington r« covered at the 30. Lake Mary then drove lo the Lake Howell 41 a n d Molle rum bled for 15 y a rd s to the L a k e Howell 2 6 . But Molle fumbled at the end ol the gain and Mall Aliberti recovered for the Silver Hawks. This time. Lake Howell m ad e the m ost of its scoring o pportunity. T aking over at its ow n 26. Lake Howell m a rc h e d 74 y a rd s on 12 ( d a y s f o r t h e t y i n g t o u c h d o w n . W alnw righl b p a s s to W asson lor 12 y ards got the drive going but the big play c a m e on a fourlh-and-five at the Lake Mary 45. By C h u c k B u r g e s s S p e c ia l to t h e H e ra ld A f te r p l a y i n g t h r e e t o u g h g a m e s in a row. I In- Fighting S em inole High football team w as b r e a th in g a sigh of relief Friday night a fter b e a tin g th e Lake B rantley Patriots. 17-10. for Its first win ol th e year. E la te d p la y e rs , c o a c h e s , pare n ts, a n d Ians s to rm e d o n to the field as co a ch Dave Mosure won his first football g a m e as head ro a c h ol ihi* ‘Noles. T he p l a y e r s w e re so e la te d th ey escorted Mosure oil the field — over their h e a d s lhat Js. Holding Mosure higher lh an a n y o n e w as senior c a p ia in Brian Brinson. Brinson w as doing e v ­ e ry th in g hut pa ssin g out I lie w a te r In lellmv te a m m a le s . One play c o m e s to m in d w here te a m m a t e D aryl T a y lo r In ­ tercepted a p a s s a n d d a s h e d dow n llie sidelines Luckily tor Lewis. Brinson w as leading the way. All Brinson did w as lake th re e P atriots out ol the play — one al a tim e. B onecrushing block after h o u c c ru s h in g block. Brinson headed up the field, e a ch block h a rd e r a n d stronger th a n the on e before. "I went out there tonight with o n e tilin g on m y m in d — w in n in g ." Brinson said. Not only did Brinson help the Tribe win. ’>ui he also was di over the field " W e k n e w we c o u ld beat th e m ." Brinson, an all cou n ty defensive tackle Iasi year. said. "In l lie til si hall we m ad e a lew m istak e s a n d they capitalized on th em But. Ihc second hall we tu rn e d It all a ro u n d a n d played th e way we work at practice, h a rd an d to u g h ." B r in s o n 's w o rd s e c h o e d t h r o u g h ih c locker room a s o th e rs s h a re d in Ids triu m p h a n t delight. Kenny Morris w as one ol those whose s e n tim e n ts w as th e sam e. "W e hit ev e ry th in g that m o v e d o u t t h e r e t o n i g h t . ’’ Morris, who c a u se d two fum bles, said, "O nce we sta rte d winning th in g s just s ta rte d h a p p e n in g a n d we got it going." If a n y o n e fell like he had th in g s going ids w ay Friday night, il hod lo tie sophom ore W ainwright faked ilie handoff to S c h n itk c r on the dive up tin- m iddle .and pitched to Cornel Rigby who d a s h e d 28 y a rd s to the Lake Mary 17. After two incom plete [Kisses. W ainwright hooked up witli Nate Hoskins lor an I 1-yard gain down to the six. On second dow n ai the eight. W ainwright drilled a pass lo Wasson ovgr the middle for the to uchdow n that tied the score al 6-6. Placeklcker -Jell Philips th en nailed the conversion kick for a 7-6 Lake Howell lead with 42 seconds left in tluhall. On the e n s u in g kickoff. Hartslield had som e daylight lint Randy Nixon m ade a nice open-lield tackle at the Lake Mary 26 One ploy later, the half w as over. T h e defenses tightened up a bit in tinthird q u a rte r a s n eith er team th re a te n e d until Lake Mary took over on its own 41 w ith 2:31 rem aining. C u rry burst lor 16 y a rd s on first down to (nil the R am s in Lake Howell territory. A gain of 13 by Curry put the hall al the 24. Letterio was th en th ro w n for a three-yard loss by Ron Cam pbell on the last play oi tinthird quart* r. Letterio opened the fourth period with an incom plete |iass and Lake Mary faced a third a n d 13 at the Lake Howell 27. Letterio th e n found W ashington open a n d th e senior receiver dodged two tacklcrs a n d w as trying lo stre tc h lor the hrsl dow n w hen the ball popped loose. Two Silver H aw ks had a shot at il bui co u ld n 't com e up with It. Hartsfield th en scooped u p the loose ball a n d ran to th e six-yard line before being slopped. Tw o (days later. C u rry followed J o e Jam -go Into th e end zone lor the go-ahead TD a n d a 12-7 lead with 10:39 lefl to (day. Lake Mary th e n failed on th e two (mint conversion. T h e rest of th e g a m e saw Lake Howell knocking on Lake M ary's door with the R a m s refusing to let th e Haw ks In. Alter C u r r y 's TD. Lake llmyell p u n c h e d the ball dow n to the Luke Mury 30 with S c h n itk c r doing most of the d am age. On F o o tb a ll k ic k e r J . J P a r tlo w . Partlow tu rn e d tilings a ro u n d Ini tin ‘Noles alte r ha v in g a n oil uiuht last week against Lake Mary Last week. Partlow was m te a rs a lte r barely m issin g (In feet wide) a 39-yard a tte m p t Bui against tlit- Patriots. Partlow w a s in tea rs tor a n o th e r reason The c a u se ol Ills e c sta sy w as not that lie helped his te a m lo a v ir io n by kicking a school record -15 y ard field goal lie had ledeem ed hlm scll in a m a n n e r in which all a th le te s can respect Bringing oneself up trout a hard g a m e the week lieiore can not only lie difficult, but toi kickers it's s o m e tim e s unpnssi file. S om e kickers have no cun iidcnce after m issin g a couple ol Held go a ls a n d a lew e x tra points. However. Partlow is a kicker ol the HD's, a kicker wnli self esteem a n d pride, a n d a kicker who doe sn 't lei people down. " D u rin g school this week I expeeled a lot ol hassles and r a z z in g ." P artlow said. "But everyone w as |ust telling m e to keep m y chin u p a n d do it this week. So. I did ." P a rlo w 's con fid e n ce show ed altei lie kicked a n ex tra point to c a p a lirst possession to u ch d o w n by the ‘Noles. Bui. it never show ed m ore w hen Ills eyes III up alte r Mosure put him in to a tte m p t a 45-yard field goa^ W ithout tak in g note that no kieker in th e history ol the school has ever kicked the ball that lar for th re e points. Partlow c a lm ly set Ills e y e s on th e c ro s s b a r a n d w a tc h ed the pig­ skin do th e seem ingly Im possi­ ble. "A fter last week. I knew I w as going to hit on e il I had the c h a n c e .” Partlow said. "I just have lo th a n k the c e n te r (Ja m e s Rowe) lor a great s n a p an d the h o l d m a n ( T a y l o r ) fo r a n excellent hold. They m ad e it h a p p e n a n d all I can say is 'll w a s the m ost exciting tiling I've cvcr d o n e ’." first dow n at th e 30. W ainwright pitched to Rigby but he c ouldn't lind the h andle and W ashington recovered lor the R am s T he H aw ks' defense then stiffened up a n d forced Lake Mary lo p u n t w ith 5 :3 0 rem a in in g in the gam e. Ryan Lisle, who booted a 41-yardcr on his lirst a tte m p t, got oil a n o th e r good one an d it took a good bounce deep Into Lake Howell territory, but il w as called back because oi a Lake Mary procedure penalty. Lake Mary was called lor procedure again on the next (ilav an d the penally put the R am s hack at their own 16. T he next lime. Lisle got oil the punt but it took a bad bounce an d went for only 19 y a rd s a s Lake Howell took over at the Lake Mary 35 with 4:10 rem aining "W e needed to get ou r act tog eth e r." Lisle said ol the penalty problem . "W e d i d n ’t want to beat ourselves." S c h n itk c r carried for eight y a rd s on two (days but Craig Derington slipped on a third-down reverse call a n d lost five yards. On a c ru c ia l fo u rth d o w n s itu a tio n . Wainwright hit W asson lor 12 y ards an d a lirst down at th e Lake Mary 20 with Just u n d e r two m in u te s left to play. S c h n itk c r th en ran for 12 m ore y a rd s on two carries for it firsl a n d goal at the eight with 1:06 rem aining. For the next four plays, the e n tire crow d w as on Us feet. On lirst down. Todd Bates broke into the clear over tin* m iddle In the e n d zone by W a inw right's p a s s w as too low a n d Incomplete. "1 hat w as the ballgam e for us right there." Biseeglia said. "H e (Bates) w a s wide open hut W ainwright c o u ld n ’t get the ball to h im ." On second down. W ainw right w a s throw n for a two-yard loss by Kothcra. On third dow n al the 10. W ainwright tried a n o th e r qu ick loss but it w as tipped aw ay by Owen. T h e n c a m e th e fourth dow n puss w hich w as intended for Bates but W a shington h a n d him blanketed anti picked it tiff to give Ihc R a m s the win. I »! f f . * f ,f ‘ < S i #** % • t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Partlow Hits From Lake Br an t l ey ' s Chad Groseclose, right, arrives too late to block J J . Partlow's 45-yard field goal. Partlow's kick gave Seminole a 17-7 lead in the third quarter and set a Tribe field goal mark. Daryl Ta ylo r, the holder, also had a pretty good night, coming up with three In­ terceptions in the Tribe's first win. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS WEEK 5 YARDSTICKS Seminole Athletic Conference Team W L GB Ov t 1 1 Lake Howell 3 1 0 — 3 l*ifcir Mrtf i — Lyman 1 0 7 — Oviedo 1 0 7 1 Seminole 1 J I'» 0 3 Labe Brantley 0 Yardsticks Seminole 17. Lake Brantley 10 \ ? ? 4 s Friday's garnet Seminole If, Lake Brantley 10 Lake Mary IJ, Lake Howell 7 Oviedo 78 Coe0,1 0 (only games schedules I Gam rotOcI II Seminole at Seabreeze 8 p m Games ol Oct. II Spruce Creek al Lake Mary 8p m Oviedo at L yman. 8 p m Lake Howell al Winter Park 8p m Wesl Oranqe at Lake Brantley 8 p m District 4A 3 T r im T iluwiltr* SiMbree/p Seminal*? New Smyrna Bnach Oviedo w L 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 > GB District 3A 4 Team Mainland l afcf M ar» l yman Sprue** Cr*‘«'b Deland w ? 1 1 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 7 GB L 0 0 1 1 7 7 CD 7 LB II 76 IDO II 7* 4 179 1 <3 37 6 55 First downs WuslM'S yards P.1SSUS Passinq yards Punts F umbles lost Penalties yards w ? 7 ) 1 0 0 1 1 7 7 S 17 19 108 8 17 0 88 3 3* 37 6 65 LH 18 ife 171 S IS 7 S? 1 )i 37 7 IS 7 0 0 - 7 4 0 0 » -1} Individual statistics Rushing — Lake Howell Srhnitker 74 104, Riqby 6 43. Wamwright S 13. Derington 7 S, Hoskins I 4. Lake Mary Curry 19 97. Mode 7 33 R Harlsfield 3 II. Lellerio S 7 Passing — Lake Howell Walnwright 5 15 J 57, Lake Mary Letlerlo 4 8 0 41 Receiving — Lake Howell Bales 7 71. Wasson 7 70, Hoskins I II; Lake Mary Washington 4 At Lake Mary 17. Lake ftowell 7 f tr*f downs Mushos yards Basses Passinq yards Punts f umbles lost Penalties yards 0 LAK E M ARY — Mode I run (kick blocked) LAKE HOW ELL — Wasson 8 pass Irom Walnwright (Philipsklck) LAKE M ARY Curry 7 run (pass laded) Lake Brantley 7 0 0 3 -1 0 7 0 10 0 — 17 Seminole SEM IN OLE Blakoftrun (Partlow kick) LAK E B R A N T L E Y Oeltlacco 10 run (Deltiaccokick) SEM IN OLE Millery la pass Irom Blake ( Partlow kick I SEM INOLE FG Partlow as LAKE B R A N TL E Y FG Detliacco 3S Individual statistics Rushing — Lake Brantley Fr.cndly 9 40 Deltiacco * 79 Guinyard 7 17 Dunn S 14 Seminole Blake l? 44 Willis 9 73 Evans 11 13. Levant 3 14 Rudolph 4 7 Passinq — Lake Brantley Deltiacco II 74 4 l?V. Seminole Blake8 17 0 88 Receiving Lake Brantley Dunn 4 18 Sears 7 34, Miller 7 77, Christian 7 19 Guinyard I 14 Seminole Rudolph 3 7S, Millery 7 71 Rape I 19 Ostmrn I 13 WilltS I 10 Dtdrict SA S Team Apo|i< a E vans lav,. Mow*-1 W.nle. Pa* * W* S' O'.ieqr Lake Brantley Lake Howell Lake Mary LM 10 34 148 48 0 61 7 10 ?1 9 60 RESULTS Fridar i krti FmisjII tewni CU» 46644 0*lft4}l O'*"* Pa-k H AdH.*r4*'7l Wr'e Gt'Orn AmO'wg'C Wc-rrPi'iO O i'O s E ty n 'p )! l ,U 'lll Or4-dc8«n«q G4-i*t,'i'*6k<reei|3l Garesi.letr laitVa'y 7 C*i»it*rryLj*(M««tll? :r Merritt islandX P< 4’>415 Dp'oea BrackMainlandI) 0 4'*; Jem JO O tusoOft fl ayd fi'akdokJI TampaCMmberla-nl Ta-rpa Lets U T»mp* k ing tl Tamp* Plant 31 Tampa CtlWcO Pa-'C *r it. Tampa Bar Trekt Li*ranai) TampaHi!li®erpv9k( S' Pitrfib.rjIHritaai) Ji CaprCoraH -a, fonts' )i Jai Ao'han i) JuSandl'moMU jaiAntcn jh 8 u,'2S JaiPa-kcf IS 0,-e4kjS Vrmnpr'j Oviedo 71. Cocoa 0 Li’je 3i. Wawa Jt Brack 34 Vt-o Brack !1 C O '/ Class4444 F irsl downs 6 I? Rushes yards 77 7S 38 789 Saniya Sr- kevr *t. Lair B'an’ity it Passes 4 16 7 1 8 I Vr te.nvPa mBartt T *v>iH»0 Passing yards S9 39 Vr !*jfnt )i. hr* Smyrna Bracka Oca’aVaks.a>s 11 Im tyg t Punts 7 38 3 39 O. eJjJI Ceceat F umbles lost 43 3I FrutaII Toe)3Rnuils 4 45 Penalties yards 6 SS Class 46444 V in SooMrcg* i l l c Miami Cocoa a 0 - 0 hjrfaai.^n )0 7 i Oviedo 7 -7 8 J C**••*'(• it s Si Pf-trsP^rg D >4 O VIED O Smith 57 run (King kick) **z 8 Ml O VIED O Smith II run (Kinq kick) 1 4perki il etd 01*«4s B»ny It t O VIED O Smith 3 run (King hlckl 4 Vr-c fit*:*- » 11 51- *5V a- Brack 34:» O VIED O Simmons It run (King kick) OT 1 8-aSH-ar Vana-rr 4II 6 Ue".*a n«na PTC I APB fyra’ M.i 461 6 APB Card*a1 Individual statistics Rushing - Oviedo Smith 76 737 Simmons *4t»-"an )1 | 3 4* Holrnann 4 11. McCurdy 1 0. Morrow 1 P*»Mto* A w ra - (311 4 Pmsaceia H gn II4 7 ( 1 ) . Gainey 1 I 4) Passing — Oviedo Morrow 0 6 10, Smith » EtamtoniSCiO T*mp*Comperi* n.711 4 CJ-anaSa-'a .cn nO, aanetp4r 1 7 0 39 it O- anoo t,a*s Itti a Onanoa CaWal. 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Oc’ t**t *11 JSgm 0(1 76*i*l 7am (if KCl Oct 77|iNL 1 Up* OC 2)*'t*l 1J5p m •OC 2**' hi 1 23am •Oc 2*t’ *l 1 7) p m •OC 2’ *’ *. -pm I'UC j a>1aactau'T VOLLEYBALL lamawlt AINttx Ca^araaca T**« l?m*e let* heefl O.ifOe Semflot* lau B'*-»i»i IMM9I N > 7 7 7 t 1 l 1 t 7 ) ] * M — 1 1 ) Ji «’* i 11 ) 11 s 1 1 at* rttalti llACI lyman 4 Ovtdo '3 'I 1>1] Taaadari'noIhltAC) SamwoaR Lett Mara 1318 111 iMtheef d lasat'en’wi i n i tg ta Itaecawaftnet O. raid Jonas 131 'll TkvrUar tiaufti itACI Semneed la*t Bran’ay I IL 131 seta limand LakaHMwH D t lU i Neeceetareeca O.rded S' Covd <36 111 legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLOR IO A PR O BA TE DIVISION File Number 8J 4JI CP IN R E : E S T A TE OF L E R O Y C . HALL. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol the •stale ot L E R O Y C. H A LL, de ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r BS 653 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro ba te Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Probate Division, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 32772 04J9 The nsmes and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are sat forth below. All Interested persons are required to III* with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims against the estate and (2) any objections by an Interested person on whom notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ot tha will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tha court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on October 13.19(5 Personal Representative C R E S TO N D HALL Star Rl 3. Box 9F New Braunfels. Texas 28130 Attorney lor Personal Representative, DONALD W . S C A R LE TT. ESQUIRE DONALD W. S C A R LE TT, P.A. 44 Park Lake Street Orlando, Florida 37803 Telephone (30JI 422 ( I t t Publish: October 13. 20. IMS DEK-24 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. U -I3 M -Q THOMAS HARRIS. JR ., and M A R JO R IE HARRIS, his wife. Plaintiffs. vs. DONALD E . BARNESand M A R SH A L. BARNES. Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE Notice Is given that pursuant lo tha Final Judgment entered on October », t t u . In Civil Action No. 13-13(4 G of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florida, In which DONALD E. BARNES and MARSHA L BARNES, are Ihe Defendants, and THOM AS HARRIS. JR. and M A R JO R IE H A R R IS , his wlfa, are the Plaintiffs. I will sail to the highest bidder and bast bidder for cash at the West Front door ol the Seminole County Court­ house In Santord. Florida, be­ tween the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. on November 12, 19(5, the following described real property set lorlh In the Final Judgment: Lot 24, Block 1, S A B A L PO IN T A M EN D ED P L A T, ac­ cording to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book If, Page 62, Public Recordi ot Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D October 10th. IMS D A V IO N C E R R IE N A t Clerk ot Circuit Court /%/ Phyllis Forsythe A l Deputy Clerk Publish: October 13. 20. IMS DEK 2$ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A . CASE NO. U 14M CA M O IN RE: T H E ADOPTIO N OF TIM O T H Y JA M E S U R E Y . • minor. P E TITIO N E R S : DENNIS JOHN SUSKOS and R EBECCA ANNSUSKO N O TIC E O F ACTION T O : JAM ES EDW ARD U R EY Apartment It, latqulous Drive Connaaut Lake, Peon 14314 YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an action lor adoption ol a minor C h ild . T I M O T H Y J A M E S U R E Y , hat bean Iliad against you. You are ragulrad to serve a copy ol your wrlttan de(antes. If any. to the action on patltlonar'i a tto rnay w hoia nama and address It W ILLIA M O LEN N ROY. JR .. IM South Wastmonta O rlv a . Sulla P. Altamonta Springs, Florida 31214 on or be Iore November 14, IMS and file the original with the clerk of thlt court, either before tarvlca on patltlonar’i attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter: otherwise a lodgment will be entered to the relief demanded In the petition. W ITN ESS my hand and teal ot thlt court on October 10. IMS. (C O U R T SEA L) D A V IO N , B E R R IEN A* Clerk ot the Court By: Viva J. Pope Oeputh Clerk Publish: October 13. 30, 32. November 3. IMS DEK-73 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E ItTH JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D FO R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLOR ID A CASE NO. (5 M9t CA 09 SOUTHEAST M O R TG A G E. COMPANY, PlAlntirt. vs. PATRICK W .O BR IEN , Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: PATRICK W O 'B R IEN RESID EN CE UNKNOWN AND TO: All persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against the aforesaid persons YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 31. H I D D E N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE IV, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2t. Pages 26 2B. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Together wtlh all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents, lisues. proceeds, and profits accruing and lo accrue from said premises, all ot which are Included within tfae forego Ing d e s c r ip t io n and the habendum thereof, also all gas. sleam, electric, water.and other healing, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems machines, appllcances. fixtures, and appurtenances, which now are or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with. In, or on said premises, even though they be detached or detachable has been tiled agalnsl you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenses, II any, to this action on Roger D Bear of ANDERSON A RUSH. At torneys for Plalntill, whose address Is 322 East Central Boulevard, Orlando, Florida 32101. and tile Ihe original with the Clerk of Ihe above styled Court on or belore the 72nd day ot October. 19(3; otherwise a judgment m ay be entered against you for the relief de mended In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court at Santord, Seminole County. Florida, this K'h day ol September 19(5 ISEAL1 □ A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: September 22. 29. Octobers. 13. 1M5 DEJ157 Sunday, Oct. 13, m s —SB Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION File Number 6J J64 CP IN RE E S T A T E O F W ILLIA M MORRIS LEN N O X, Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol Ihe estate ot W ILLIAM MORRIS L E N N O X , deceased. F ile Number S3 566 CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro ba te Olvlslon, the address ot which Is P O D ra w e r C . S a n fo rd , Florida The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set lorth below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM TH E D A TE OF THE F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F TH IS N O TICE t l) all claims against the estate and (71 any objections by an interested person on whom notice was served lhal challenges the valid ity ot the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of Ihe court ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on Oclober 13, 1985 Personal Representative James K Lennox 87 West Esther Street Orlando, Florida 37506 Attorney lor Personal Representative W J Hetternan. Jr., Esquire Suite C 270 North Westmonte Drive Altamonte Springs. EL 32714 Telephone (3031 830 1688 Publish Oclober 13.20. 1985 DEK 70 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. (5-3111 CA 09 O G E O R G E C S P R IN G and O A R L E E N E M SPRING, his wile. Plaintiffs, and RICHARD O W EB S TE R and H E L E N A E W E B S TE R , his w ife . W C S T O N E d/b/a H E A R T OF F LO R ID A R E A L E S T A T E SE R V IC E . E L A IN E C U M B E R L A N D and U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M ER IC A . Defendants A M E N O E O N O T IC E IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF A C TIO N TO FOR S EM IN O L E C O U N TY . FO R E C LO SE M O R TG A G E FLO R ID A T O RICHARD O W EB STER PR O B A TE DIVISION a n d H E L E N A E W EB S TE R Fite Number (5 451-CP 1711 NORWICH IN R E: E S T A T E OF SAN, A N TO N IO . T E X A S 7(217 AN THO N Y JO SEPH KU D LAC. YOU ARE H E R E B Y Deceased N O T IF IE D that an action to N O TIC E OF Foreclose Mortgage has been A D M IN IS TR A TIO N filed and commenced In this The administration ot the Court and you are required lo estate ot A N TH O N Y JO SEPH serve a copy ol your wrlttan K U D L A C . d e c e a s e d . F ile defenses, it any, to II on Number (5 631 CP. is pending In C A R M IN E M BRAVO. ESQ . of the Circuit Court tor Seminole C A R M IN E M. BRAVO, P.A.. C o u n ty. F lo r id a , P ro b a te 1450 W Slate Road 434. Suita 3. Division, the address ol which Is Long wood Springs Professional P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL C e nter, Longwood. F lo rid a 32221. 37750. and Ilia tha original with Tha names and addresses ot the Clerk ol the above styled the personal representative and Court on/or belore November 7, the personal representative's 19(5. otherwise a default will be attorney are set forth below. entered agalnsl you lor the Aft Interested persons are rellel prayed for In the Com required to tile with this court, plaint. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S This Notice shell be publlst«d FROM T H E D A TE OF T H E Dnce each week tor tour (4) T I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF co n s e c u tiv e weeks in the 3 HIS N O TIC E : (1) all claims SAN FOR DHER ALD egtlnit tha estate and 171 any W ITN ESS my hand and the objections by an Interested seal ol said Court al Santord. person on whom notice was Seminole County, F lo r l^ this 3 served that challenges the valid day of October 19(5 Ity ol tha will, the qualifications (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) ol the personal representative, D A V IO N B E R R IE N venue, or jurisdiction of the As C le r k , C ir c u it C o u rt court. Seminole County, Florida A LL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C By: Vicki L Baird TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL Deputy Clerk BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED Publish: October 6, 13. 20. 27, Publication ol this Notice has IMS begun on October 13.19(5. D E K 35 Personal Representative Erfward-C. Kudlac IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T 2234 Gull to Bay Boulr. ,rd. O F T H E 1 IT H LotI4( JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT Clearwater, F L 33525 IN A N D F O R Attorney lor S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , Perional Representative: FL O R ID A Richard0 . Green, Esquire CASE NO. 8J 7093 CA 09 K 33 N. Ft. Harrison Avenue A LL IA N C E M O R TG A G E Clearwater, Florida J35IS CO M PA N Y, a Florida Telephone ((13) 441141} corporation Publlets: October 13.20,19(5 Plaintiff, OEK-21 vs. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T JO HN D U N N E and K A R O LY N O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H D U N N E , his wile. JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT Defendants. O F FLO R ID A , NOTICE OF SUIT IN A N D F O R THE STATE OF FLORIDA SEM IN O LE C O U N TY T O : JO H N O U N N E CASE NO. M-1924-CA-Of 9042 Klalsdall Avenue South OENERAL Bloomington, MN 55420 JU R IS D ICTIO N DIVISION KAR OLYN DUN N E C E N TR U S T M O R TG A G E 9042 Klalsdell Avenue South CO RP O R A TIO N f/k/e D ADE Bloomington, M N 55420 F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O YOU ARE H E R E B Y LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O T IF IE O that a suit has been MIAMI, filed ageinst you In tha abovePlaintiff. styled causa, and that you are VS. required to tile your Answer DENISE C .M cK IN N E Y .e ta l., with the Clerk 01 this Court end Defendants. lo serve a copy thereof upon N O TIC E OF ACTIO N B R IN K L E Y . M c N E R N E Y A Constructive Service MORGAN. Attorneys for Plain— Property till. 2(81 East Oakland Park TO ; O E N IS E C . M cK IN N EY Boulevard. Ft. Lauderdale, RESID EN CE UNKNOWN Florida 33304, not later than YOU ARE H E R E B Y October 33, IMS. II you tell lo do N O TIF IE D that an action has to. a default may be entered been commenced to foreclose a ageinst you lor the rellel demortgage on tha following real m a n d e d In th e S e c o n d property, lying and being and AmendedrComplaint This suit situate In Seminole County, Is to foreclose a mortgage. The Florida, more particularly do reel property proceeded against scribed as follows: Is Lot 73. Block A. SPRING Unit K-4, SANDLEWOOD. a LAK E HILLS, according to the Condominium, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Declaration ol Condominium, Book is. Page 73 and 74, Public recorded In Oftlclal Records Records ol Seminole County, Book (IS , Pages OtOO Of42, Florida Public Records ot Seminole Together with all structures County, Florida, more com end Improvements now end monly known as 110 W Airport hereafter on said lend, and Boulevard, Unit K 4. Santord, fixtures attached thereto, and Florida, all rents. Issues, proceeds, and and you are required to serve a profits accruing and lo accrue copy ol your written defense, II from said premises, all ol which e n y , to If on W I E N E R . •ra Included within the forego SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys In g d e s c r ip t io n a n d the (or Plaintiff, whose address Is habendum thereof; also all gas, 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite steam, electric, water,and other 3M, Tampa. Florida, 33409. on or heating, cooking, refrigerating, baiore October 31. IMS, and tile lighting, plumbing, ventilating. tha original with the Clark ol Irrigating, and power systems this Court either before service machines, appllcances, fixtures, on Plaintiff's attorneys or lmand appurtenances, which now mediately thereafter, otherwise are or may hereafter pertain to. e default will be entered against or be used with. In. or on said you tor tha rellel demanded In premises, even though they be the Complaint. detached or detachable. WITNESS my hand and seel W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 24 day ot ot said Court at Santord, Sapter bar. IMS. Seminole County, Florida, this (S E A L) )9th day ol September IMS. D A V ID N . B E R R IEN (S E A L ) CLER K OF T H E C IR C U IT D A V ID N . B E R R IEN CO UR T Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllent By: Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Publlih: September 29. October Publish: September 22. 2f. 6.13.20. IMS October*. 13. IMS D E J 190 O E J 15* t„1. �AB—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985 KIT N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright legol Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In business at P 0 Bo* 343. Geneva. Seminole County. Florida 32732 under the fictitious name ot ALUMAPRO and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section US 09 Florida Statutes test I I I Mark S Lee III Craig Ferguson Publish September J9 a October CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 D E J 189 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at list Pear I view Dr . Altamonte Springs, Seminole County Florida 337>4 under the fictitious name Of LIVING W A TER and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes tvs7 MAGNA MOTORSCORP t n C J Rolls Pres Publish October a. 13 JO 1? teas DEK 3J | IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number*! *30 CP Division Probate IN RE E S T A T E O F ROBERTH CALLAWAY, SR Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR ATIO N The administration ot the e s t a t e ol R O B E R T M C A L L A W A Y SR deceased File Number 83 *30 CP IS pend Ing In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida Probate Division the address ol which is P 0 Drawer C San lord FL 33771 The names and addresses ol the personal repre tentative ana ot the personal representative s attorney are set lorth below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THF FI RST P U B L I C A T I O N Of THIS NOTICE III all c a m s against the estate and IJ an, objection by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges tne valid ity ot the will the Qualltica' ons ot the personal representative venue or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TlONS NOT SO F IL ED WILL BE FO REVER BARRED Publication o* this Notice has begun on October e 1963 Personal Represents ,e G A R Y F CALLAWAY 627 Wilshire Drive Casselberry, Florida 3J707 Attorney tor Personal Representative Charles B Lewis Robertson Williams Duane A Lewis. P A 338 East Washington Street Orlando Florida 37801 Telephone 305 *J5 t*0* Publish October* 13 1985 DEK 3* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GI VEN B Y T H E C I T V O F LONGWOOD FLORIDA that the Board e! Adjustment will hold a Publ ic Hear - g on Thursday 7 30 P M October 17 1985. in the Longwood City Commission Conference Room 175 W W a r r e n A . e n u e Longwood F ’o' na or as soon thereafter as possible to con sider a variance requested by Dannie Lewis to allow the existing 21 3 loot wide entrance driveway to be utililed lor operation ot a business in lieu o< the required 23 toot wide drive way and a variance requested to allow the operation ot a business on a parcel totaling 9 ?27 square feet In area in lieu ol the minimum 10.000 square toot parcel required In a C 3 ion ng district, on the following legally described property North ’ a ot Lot 7 Talmo Subdivision Repiat ot B ock A PB H. PG 33 Public Records ol Seminole County Florida At this meeting all interested parties may appear to be heard wi th respec* to requested variances This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is ta«en by the Board Ot Adjustment A copy ot the request is on tile w *h the City Clert and may be nspec'ed by the public All persons are advised tha' t they decide tc appeal an, qe CiS'On made at these hear.ngs they will need a .ertahm rtco'd Ot the proceedings ana lor such purposes, they will need 'o Insure that a rerbatim record is made which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal s made The City ot Longwood does not provide this verbatim reco'd Dated this September jt 1955 D L Terry City Cie'» City ol Longwood Florida Publish October 2 12 !»85 DEK 3 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y CENTRAL FL0RDIA WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial D r___ Orlando 303-198 Ofjl _______HOC 532 3383_________ CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T est s Conf i dent i al i ndi vi dual assistance C a l l lor appo-ntment evening hours available______ _____ 321 7*95 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, TIM! From your friends m £lasstlhed1 Sincere older man desires company pf lady tor dining dancmg A tun 574 63T5_______ Lost Eas* ID"' 5' Area Black & a f) 1i e f e m a l e c a t REWARD! Ca r 322 7330 after CREDIT NO PROBLEM 834 8900 F R E E O L A N D E R . INC The Mortgage People 710 E Altamonte Drive •Lirensed Mortgage Broker 25— Special Notices 63— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t & S o ld De*a ->* 1 800 4)2 4234 Flo' da No-a-, Assooahon • MARY KAY COSMETICS . 5 ‘ n c a r e a » i! CO‘ 0' t a i r C O N t, t TLC 322 ’ 73s Home Companion*,Inc- We buy ts* and J"d mortgages Nat.on w.de Call Ray Legg L c f.Hg Broke- 940 Douglas Ave Altamonte 774 775J Quauty care lor the elder** 322 ’ 093 Cnecv or r rates_____ 27— Nursery & Child Care Babysitting in my hone anytime Ca S p m o n ly between 6 am & 322 2941 71 — H e lp W a n t e d ACCOUNTING ASSIST GAL 1223 wee» Join a company tha’ s young and growing! Use yo ur to key skills Will be gomg on computer and will train on It! Employment 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s ★ * * * e Thinking ol getting a • * Real Estate License? * We otter Free Tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki tor details t?1 1**7 .323 3200...Eve. 774 1030 Keyes ol Florida . Inc 39 Years EiDerience! Legal Notice ------------------------------------------------------------------- FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is he'eb, given tnat l am engaged n business a1 2970 Orlando Dr Santo*d Semmo e County Florida 33?71 under the fictitious name ol T h e C h r i s T lAN BUSINESSMEN and tha' I intend to register sa d name with the Cl*'* ot ’ he Circuit Court Seminole County Florida n accordance with (he pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 8*3 09 Florida Statutes 195? s Jerry Gongwer Publish September Jj. 29 8 October * 13 1965 DEJ tJJ FICTITIO U S NAME No* ce s ne'eb, guen that i am engaged ° Cu lines* a’ 419 S Hawthorn C f Winter Springs S e m in o le C o . n t , F lo r id a u - d i " me fictitious name o' O u A l i T y RIBBON CORP DBA DATA S Y S T E MS DBA SO u T m E b n COMPUTER SUPPLIES and mat i mteno to veg s'e' sa d nam*. with the Clerk ot the Circuit Cou'’ Seminole County F Ion da - a;rc'dance with the pro* s ons ot tne F cl'tiOuS ’lame S'atu'es To w * Section 8*3 09 Florida Statutes 195? QUALi T v O 18 B O N CC » P s Dougjar'ett Pres Pub' sn September 29 4, October t 13 20 ’961 DEJ 16? EOE • Now Hiring For 1st, 2nd, And 3rd Shifts. • Immediate Openings • No Experience Necessary 323-5176 2323 French Ave. Acrylic Applicators needed *0 apply protective coating on cars boats and planes 15 to l i t per hou' We tram For work in Santo’ d area call T ampa 813 *** 7151______ A L L T Y P E S JOBS ST ART WORK NOWI LABOR 4 M il' ^ ro m cr W M ilt k it t NO ^ FEE! Report read, to' work at * AM 407 W ts! St Sanlord 321-1590 ASST. NEEDED __ For Home Maintenance i Service part time Duties in elude cleaning and some pamffng Must be reliable and have own transportation COOK FOR R E T I R E M E N T VILLAGE ___________ 331 3931___________ AVON EARNINGS WOWMI OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWI 11 121 3133 or 322 0439 Backhoe Operator needed im med ately tor piping proiect in Sanlord area Call 323 2440 B A R TEN D E R Today this boss needs you! No heavy experience needed, will tram some1 Fulltime’ Local) Employment 323-5176 2523 French Av*. BODY SHOP A Southeail rap diy growing junior retail chain .* selectively seeking top management personnel to lit key positions It you have management or retail experi cnee this could be the cateer move you have waited tor Top salary and benllts. apply .n person at Body Shop. Sanlord Plata CASHIERS Convenience store Top Salary hospitali/ation t week vacs lion each * months, other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Aye Sanlord e 30 to 4 30 Mon thruFri C e rtifie d D « n t « l Assistant needed Mult have at least 2 years tkperienct 371 3010 CO M BIN A TIO N R E C E P TIO N IS T S E C R E TA R Y B O O K K E EP ER Computer skills a plus. 323 1431 DELI SANDWICH MAKERS I AM TO t PM. Monday thru Saturday Good Pay Good Benefits Call; 323 3*43 tor Into DELIVERY DRIVERS Full or part time 14 00 per hour - mileage A tips Average 15 18 per hour Must be 18 with car A insurance Call Pitia Kwlk. alter 4PM 322 1330 D E N TA L ASSISTANT! I l l Prefers certified assistant that's flexible to some other Employment M V l 323-5176 ■ ■ ■ V French Ave. 323-5176 7323 French Ave. Part time, women or men work Irom trom home on new fell phone program Earn up to 15 toltOperhour Call 323 7241 P A R T T IM E P U B L IC IT Y A G E N T tor non prolil organl jatlon Call 321 7954 or 323 0742____________________ __ _ CR UISE SHIP JOBSI Great income potential All occupa bons For information call; 1312) 742 8*20. e*t. 198_______ D R IV E R SA LESM A N Truck driver route salesman needed to service retail bldg material dealers Out ot town 2 nights per week Must be 21. able to meet DOT standards, compe tent in simple math, and willing to work hard Salary plus commission Good com pa ny b e n e fits BROW N M O U L D IN G C O M P A N Y . INC.. Lake Monroe. FI 323 20*2 D R IV E R for tractor trailer Monday thru Friday D O T cerltied Benefits, polygragh required Apply in Person P a rts C ity D ls lr lb u t lu n Center. 901B Cornwall RD O RYW ALL FINISHER Own transportation 3 yr* or more e«perlence 321 7619 Bob EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT W A TER A N DSEW ER FIN A N CIA L MANAGER BECOME A NOTARY PR O D U C TIO N HELP lAHfOte NEED MONEY Everyone does at some time tl you own a home and have a lob It 's easier than you think 23— Lost & Found A proven copyrighted method that helps Children and adults to MASTER learning disabilities. Documented cases show over 80% success. Excellent for absentee owner or teachers. 518,000 covers training, materials, association membership and protected area. Call 305/876 5165 9-5 Monday thru Friday. 121*8112 61— M o n e y to L e n d Employment f lV d 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s B E A U T Y SHOP 4 stations 2 are rented H? 000 TERMSt Call alter 4 30 323 9*29___________ Now- you can lose it and make It at the same time! You can tose wei ght qui ckl y et tectively with Dick Gregory s Slim Sate Bahamian Diet This new concentrate mlxe* with fruit juice tor a tasty, nutritional diet supplement You can also nuke significant income helping us network market this new product Diet product sales are a multi billion dollar business As a Cernitin America distributor you can get your share Call us at (305) 295 4845 Avon Christmas Earnings Two Wayst.Be a Representative. 327 3910........................... 221-1818 RAOtAL/DRILL OPERATOR 13 9* hour to start Excellent benetlt packagel Any expert ence or knowledge ol drilling or tapping will gain this spot lor a guyorgal! A PEST CONTROL ROUTE PERSON •ABORTION* First Trimester Abortion 7 1J Wks 31*0 Medicaid 3130. 13 t* wks 1250 Gyn services 123 Pregnancy Test Free Counseling Professional Carp Supportive At mosphere Confidential *80,000 PLUS INVESTORS/TEACHERS U.S. FLOOR COVERINGS 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 4€C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum 21 — P e r s o n a ls NURSES AIDES Atl ihllts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at DeBary Manor, 60 N Hwy 17. 92 _______ DeBary, E O E ________ Office Manager tor Sanlord Dally Labor Office Hours 1 to * Monday Thru Saturday 321 1390____________________ O F F S H O R E 1430 11400 wk.. skilled, unskilled. Men/Women. all trades, tree details, stamped envelope PO Box*139. Deltona. FI 32723 PARKING LOT PA IN TER 1* 00 hour Willing to train with simple common sense and a "want to work" attitude! Full benelils'permanenl CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ..................... G7C ■ line HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C ■ line 6. 13. JO. tens 71— H e lp W a n te d O R D ER LIES Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 8:30 A.M. -5 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 71— H e lp W a n t e d Graduation from an accred lied college or university with a Bachelor s Degree in Ac counting Finance or Business Administration and three (3) years responsible accounting e«perlence or an equivalent combination ot related tram ing and experience Apply by NOON, OCT. 24.1985. SEM INOLE COUNTY P E R S O N N E L O FFIC E C O U N TY SER V IC ES BU ILD IN G. 1101 East First Street. Sanford, Fla. 32771 APPLICATIO N S O IV E N AND A C C E P TE D Mondey through Friday. 8:30 A.M. fo NOON E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY EM P LO Y ER . V ETER A N S P R E F E R E N C E O IVEN ON IN IT IA L HIR E. E X E C U T IV E SEC R E TA R Y With or without shorthand! P re fe rra b iy W A N G word processors Needed In the Lake Mary Area Ablest Temporary Services ___________ 321 3940___________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y Front otllce. phones, filing, typing, helptul Permanent positions Never a Fee! TEMP PERM............... 774-1348 E ip In Dry Cleaning & Press Ing E*p Counter Person needed also 322 0522.322 1870 E X P E R IE N C E D R EA L E S T A TE ASSOC Full A Part time MANUFACTURING O P P O R TU N ITIE S Cardinal Industries. Inc. has lull time positions available II you have Initiative, drive, flexibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage Cardinal has the posl lion for you! These Individuals will work In our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School dip lom a or G E D equivalency preferred It Interested, please stop by our Security oltlce at our plant located at Needed Prefer 1 yr experl ence Call Mon thru Frl 9 to 3 322 0730 __ __________ PEST CONTROL TECH N IC IAN TRAIN, or experience helptul! Look at this great future and career! 2331 French Ave PHONE WORKERS Good voice 14 00 hr plus bonuses Longwood_ 699 s;*2 POSITIONS A VA ILABLE RN, I C U / C C U 3 It P M Part lime RN 0 B CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3 11PM Full time 3701S Sanford Ave Sanlord FI 32771 t ' 7 A M Part time The Best Place You'll Ever Work EOE M F RN 0 B Employment fe V d 323-5176 2123 French Ave. LPN or RN needed, 1 11 ihilt. Good atmosphere & benelits Full time position Apply at Debary Manor...*0 N. Hwy. 17-92 Debary..................................EOE M A C H I N I S T w it h la t h e e.perlnece Must have own tools Wages commensurate with experience Call 321 Entry level Only hard workers need apply M F. 9 AM 3 PM, @ 1 CALIBRON CORP.. *00 LAK E EMMA ROAO, LAK E M ARY WORD PROCESSOR 13 lo 18 per hour Immediate openings Permanenl posl lions Never a Fee! • IB M D IS P LA Y W R ITER • LA N IE R or • WANG 323-5176 1121 French Ave. REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High Earnings Potential! Modern otllce In excellent location Complete training program New division ol old established firm Call now tor details on pleasant working conditions and to secure your future Jim Ralterty, .......... 574 ft*i* R E C E P TIO N IS T Immediate opening In the San lord area (or an Individual who enjoys dealing with pea pie Qualified canldate must have pleasant phone vole*, general otllce skills, and good typing ability Send resume1 with salary history and re qulrcmenls In confidence to P O Bo* 13*0, Sanlord. FI 32772 _____________ _ R E C E P TIO N IS T To 1200 week Handle phones with that cute smile ot yours! Accurate typing no speed needed Local gal wanted! TEMP PERM...............774-1348 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d Certllled Nurse's Aide seeks lull or part time work. Will live In or out Call: 321 *137__________ 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e Lake Mary private room, share bath 1700 mo • I/ ) util. Call Keith or Joann 323 7501. or 371 8734 leave meisage Lovely Pool Home to share Everything furnished Couple 173 Single 130 574 8313 uM M y Employment 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t 323-5176 LONGWOOD Large furnished, private room with bath 158 week plus security J3I *32* SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service Call 373 4 307 3 7 PM 415 Palmetto Ave T H E F LO R ID A H O TE L 300 Oak Avenue 321 *304 Reasonable Weekly Rales 2133 French Ave, Reliable hairdresser needed with clientele prelerably Only those interested In working call 322 8991________________ T A IL O R OR S E A MS T RE S S experienced in all phases ol wearing apparel alterations to work in Orange City Branch Apply in person Colton* Laundry & Dry Cleaning 224 S Ela Ave Deland_______ T E L E PHONE" SER V IC E M E N ’ E . p e r l e n c e d on v a r i o u s systems Must have own transportati on and tools Permanent position Never a 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORD 1 Bdrm apt 37*5 month, 1300 deposit Reler ences required Call 6*8 4801 Fee’ RN TELMETRY tl 7 A M Full and Part time E R OU T P A T IE N T IN TERVIEWER LONG D ISTAN CE D RIVER Average 13001*00 weekly! Na tional Co you It be working for) Great benefits Would like to hire immediately! W A R E H O U S E P e rs o n n e l needed Monday thru Friday Benefits, polygraph required Apply In Person at Parts City D istribution Center, 90!B Cornwall Rd ______ _ _ WAREHOUSE/STOCK HANDLER Employment Employment f t V i i 323-5176 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL TEMP PERM............... 774-1348 A V A IL A B L E NOW T R E E C U M B E R W A N TE D Only ekperienced apply Top waqes full week's work Echole Tree Service Call 323 2229 ___ ______________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts T wo Bedroom Apts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZEN S OISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E L IV IN G ) 11 SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 For day shift Experience preferred but will train Excellent benefits with com pet.vepay Appy at 1401 West Seminole Blvd Sanlord FI 32771 E F F IC IE N C Y GARAGE APT No children pets 1150 mo * 180deposit 323 7018__________ Furn Apts lor Senior Cililens 318 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls LOWES TRUSS PLANT 2901 Aileron O r (Airport! Sanford Industrial Park Equal Opportunity Employer An Altlicateol MCA D IS TR E S S S A LE ! A LL O F FE R S C O N S ID ER ED ! Often 'rtyotue Swtdcuf Oct. t3 1283__________________ Brand new 4 RR/2B Cedar & Stone Split Plan Near Lake Monroe In Mayfair Section Of Sanford Loca­ tion •Nor’ h On Mollonv II l Ave. To 2nd St Turn Right & Then Left On Cre sent. 2nd House On Right MEDICAL OFFICE Business and nursing personnel Experienced preferred In quire at; 323 3130____________ HEW YOGURT SHOP Opening In Sanford Some food prep experience preferred Call 3*5 *908 after * pm for scheduled Interview Friendly. outgoing personality a must NURSE'S A ID E ’S and Live In’s needed Immediately 1330 per week plus room and board Experience required Call Wanda at M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL 321 7099 115 CRESENT BLVD. PRICE SLASHED TO $119,900! TH E W ALL STR EET COM PANY REALTO RS 321 5005 MARTI SEN SAKO VIC REALTO R ASSOC. 322 2287 Ev«s. CONSULT OUR DUSIHESSSERinCEUSIlllt O VIED O R E A L T Y ,INC. ________ 343 *403___________ E X P E R IE N C E D SEA M S TR E S S W A N TEO ___________ 221 *387___________ FASHION M ODELS for tash ion designer. TV. catalogs, all ages 423 9839________________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB FIELD SERVICE MANAGER To List Your Business- Must like working with hands 22 K base s a la ry C a ll 214 8*9 3315_________________ Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 FIELD SERVICE MANAGER Must like working with hands 2 2 K base s a l a r y C a ll 214 8*9 1335__________________ F R E IG H T R E C E IV IN G CLER K To 15 30 hour Good opportunity here! National company look Ing tor a stable person Or ange City area! y f l D y Employment f t T i i 323-5176 ______________ 2321 French Ave. Full And Part Time Late Night Positions Available Schedule can be tle*ibie lor school or as a 2nd lob Apply In Person at Rax'*, 1000 W Hwy434 C A L FR ID A Y Casual office you can wear your blue leans to! Automotive related company needs you A S A P Keep records in or dert Hunt and peck typing! / f K Employment f t V l i 323-5176 2121 French Ave. Housskwpti- part lima 14 hour Geneva Garden* 222 2090 HOUSEPARENTS Couple, mature adult. Chrit tfan Shelter lor abu*ed A troubled teens 349-1099_______ IN V E N TO R Y CO N TR OL Wood products company has an opening tor an Inventory con t r o I p e rs o n M u l t be motivated, organlted. and hava good communication skills Scheduling background helptul Apply at T ru ilo Manufacturing. 11*2 E 30th Street. Sanford Airport or Call 321 4730________________ JANITORIAL PERSONNEL To help clean retail store mornings • to 10 am Ideal lor rellrad/sem l retired Call *29 3112. Dam to3pm_________ LABORERS Reliable workers needed for llrtt thllt Ablest Temporary Services 221 2948 A d d it io n s & R e m o d e lin g REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 C le a n in g S e r v ic e JU ST G EN IES Provisional cleaning Call 37) 4**] E le c t r ic a l 24 hr. Service .No Extra Charge! 17 Yr. Exp. ...*48 1441.....174 8433 Anything Electrical...Since 19701 Estimates....74 Hr. Service Call* Tom’* Electric Service,..111-2719 D A S Electric 373 6030 New & remodeling addition* tan*, security tight*, timer* plus all elec services Quality Service Licensed & Bonded B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s Com m ercial • Residential Seminole Form* A Concrete Mr modeling. Repairing Llcenied F-orlda Builder* Free Eitimale*! 323 4917 IRONING oi WASHING Financing Available A p p lia n c e R e p a i r Allens Appliance Service Carpentry All type* ot carpentry A re modeling 27 yr* txp Call Richard Gres* 371 1972 Carpet/Floor Coverings C A R P ETS A LE S A IN STALLA TIO N S Call 321 3117, alter 8 PM______________ Wholt*elf Price* Inttelled by Dealer. Sample* lo your doorl Call Bill McCarty 273 9037 Cleaning Service Cottage Care Inc.............899-41)0 Lie Iniured, Bonded. IIP per hour, ell domeitlc job* Cunningham and Wile Home, otllce. or apt cleaning Dally, weekly or monthly Extremely reasonable 331 7314_________ Hood Carpal Cleaning. Living, Oinlng Room B Hall 829.M. Sola 4 Chair, 821.122-1388 HOUSECLEANINCAll around helper 1..........221 8081 Done in my home_______ 3*3 93*7 H and y M an Carpentry Painting Repairs Lawn Work Total Maintenance! Call Jim *57 7919 after 4 Carpentry... Painting...Masonry Plumbing Repair* Speclalliing In mobile home A foundation repalrjMJsyiTjExLU^^ H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t Addition*.......... Ma|or or Minor Repair*.... Quality Work!..... Raaionabla.................. FR EE ES TIM A T ESI....Lie....121-7188 Collier'* Building A Remodeling No Job Too Small i l l Burton Lana. Sanlord 371 *472 L a n d s c a p in g HAULING....Fill Dir1....Top Soil Lawn Service LAWNS MOWED i TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean up*...321 1911 Quality Liwn Care At Affordable Price* 321 *973 I A N Y TH IN G IN C O N CR ETEI Free Estimate* Oladly Olvent BEAU M ONDE Const. Co "We Are The B«*t'‘........ 33)1183 Concrete: Slab* (Commercial A Residential)... Stucco...Imitation Brick...Fret Estimate*...14 Yr*. Exp...... Reasonable!...... 231-7188 Greenlee A Son* Masonry Quality at resonabla price* Speclalliing In Flreplacos/Brlck C a ll:...........................181-121 1718 CA R P EN TER Repair* and remodeling No job too small Call 323 9*43 __ _______ Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, ptumblng and electric 373 *038 JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving cara tor senior cltlien* Family environment and home cooked meal* Call 3817148 W ILLIS HOME R EPAIR Remodeling....... Additions....... A O U R R A TE S A R ELO W ER Lakevitw Hurting Canter 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 321 8707 321 774* P a in t in g CUNNINGHAM AND W IFE Inter/Ex ter lor/Pre**ure Wa*h. 130 A u p ____________ 321 7314 Painting Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring Ret A Resonabla Very Reliable.....211 4917 Ext. 39 Paper Hanging N A L Wallpapering Gall Free E *1 Work Guaranteed 774 1788 33) 9173 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TY P IN G - Big or tmsll assignment*. Call: D.J. Cnlarprlsa*. (301) 333 7*91. M aso n ry Nursing Care No lob loo small Lovely room lor elderly lady Must be ambulatory and noi smoker 788 7903 Sand.............Call 3*3 1148 alter 3. H o m e R e p a ir s All Type* Repairs!.........insured Nursing Care L a n d c l e a r in g G EN EV A LA N D C LE A R IN G Lot Landclearing Fill dirt Top*oil Pond* Drain ditche* Site Preparation Call 349 5920 TH O R N E L A N D C LE A R IN G • F IL L D IR T ............... CLAY • • SHALE A H A U LIN G .327 343) Tile Ceramic A Quarry Til# Marble Work....New Job*. Repairing, or Remodallngl...Llcan*od Builder Freo Eitlmatae.......21 Y ri. Exp • OColl 33) 7180 0 0 Tree Service All Tree Serv.-F..............Pruning And Hauling................ Call AHer « P-M...............................331-9881 A LLE N S T R E E SERVICE You've Celled the Re*t Now Cell the Be*tl PAY LESSI 331 138C E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE Free Etllmetesl Law Price*! Lie...In*...Stump Grinding,Tool 313-2129 day or nlla "Let the Professional* do It” . Well Drilling SAVE M O N E Y !! ! tor lawn, pool, ga BUSHSHALLO Lie ReasonabR �97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Love ly I B d rm .- Close to downtown. $7 5 week plus ullllllles Security deposit 1750. coll 373 9437, or 331 $*41 Nicely turn apartment Singles only. All utilities paid 1)75 plus deposit 123 027V leave moisago. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 7 bdrm H i bath, large lenced back yard, appliances, air. Utilities on $400 mo. + depot It A$$ $71$ between to A 2 3 Bdrm , near schools and shopping Call 372 49*1 m ? MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 * FA M IL Y A A D U L T • 2 BEDROOM. Call...................................323 2970 SM A LL A P A R T M E N T Nice area $7*0 Includes all Call alter 4 pm 371 7310 SO UTHER N R E N TA LS 1 and 7 Bdrm apartments lor rent Call 377 J44*alter 3 P M S p a c io u s A p i r t m i n t s Lakelront. pool, tennis, adults, no pels, laundry Starting at $303* ira Call 173 0742 lo see I and 7 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency tram 17$ week 1710 deposit No pels Call 373 4107 1 7 PM 411 Palmello 1 Bdr m. Unl ur nl shed Apartment Pool. 1761 mo IV) mo electric A water 321 59*0 2 bdrm I ' l bath newly re modeled Private backyard 1400 mo plus 1-400 security deposit 171 0711____ ___ $?9 For tit month! rent with approved credit t.2.3 Bdrm RIDGEW OOD ARMS ISM Ridgewood Ave. Sanlord Call 373 6470 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A NEW HOM E FOR YOUT 1 bdrm located in new section ol Hidden Lake Quick move In. No Pet* $4*1 CALL BART R EA L E S T A TE R EA LTO R 372_7498 FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, On these All New Award Winning 1V$ Acre Industrial Site For lease or sale. 3 Buildings, total ol 3100 sq.ft. Fenced and private.377 4734 BATEMAN REALTY 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD 7 Bdrm . microwave, washer, dryer, pool, courtyard Was a model 14*1 per month M E G A TR E N D PR O PER TIES 321-0759 E v e , 322-7643 BY OWNER- M l 500, 3 Bdrm 7 Bath, large kitchen, heat/alr llreploce. utility room, 7 car garage, quiet -n>ner. big r>.-ik% Call 371 1100 or 373 01*/ 141— Homes For Sale Available Now! No Qttilifjfng! No Credit check! Owner Financing! STENSTROM SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 1 bath, concroto block homo. 2 extra rooms, possible 3rd bdrm. A don. Extra clean. Now 147,500. LUXURY CONDOS 1.2.3 Bdrm . 3 bath, washer, dryer, verticles. relrig . dish washer Starting at 137$ GOLD K E Y M G M T., INC. ______ $71 7772____________ SANFORD 7 Bdrm .living and familyroom, eat in kitchen, inside laundry, new carpel, paint and pool $37$ per month M E G A TR E N D PR O P ER TIES It ACRES190.000. ON SITE M A N A G E M E N T! Children A Pets Welcome Senior Cltliens Discount! CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 e *• IN D E LTO N A • e • • • HOMES FOR R E N T e e a » 174 1414 e e _ Lake A,ary Super clean, 1 bdrm 2 bath with family room, on quiet street $130 mo H D Really. Inc .R EALTO RS _$30 $800 ______ Lake Mary Detune Collage dir/heat. private, shaded. remodeled 1300 mo 377 *347 L A R G E 3 bdrm . 7 bath 137$ month Take as Is 847 247* or 473 1 1 1 $ ____________ __ Sanlord 7 bdrm . I bath, dining room, eat In kitchen, laundry room, large, shady, fenced y a r d , a n t r a nice neighborhood, 1421 per month lit, Iasi and security 377 $007 S A N F O R D R avenna Park Very nice 4 bdrm , 7 bath, central air/heal. lenced yard, appliances Newly decorated No pels 1100 mo plus securi ty 327 244* or 371 312$________ SO UTHER N R E N TA LS two 1 Bdrm. houses lor rent Call 377 W a l l e r 3 P M SUN LAN D 1 bdrm , I bath No pelt $421 month, ditcounl 373 44$I THE KENSINGTON 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH INCL CARPET, FULL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM FACIA & SOFIT. 1284 SO. FT. CUSTOMIZED 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOM E WITH 2 CAR GARAGE AND FAMILY ROOM. 1425 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. 201B SQ. FT. UNDER ROOF, C EN TR A L H EA T & AIR W ITH H E A T P U M P W ALL TO W ALL CARPET. SELF CLEA N IN G OVEN RANGE VEN TED HOOD, DISHW ASHER. DISPOSAL ALUM. FACIA & SO FIT. W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT1 Y O U R L O T OR O U R S ! E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR WINSONG DEV. CO R P , A C E N TR A L FLOR ID A LEA O E A I M O R E HO M E FO R LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TO DAYI ih . • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD o Z O N E O FO R M O B IL E S I 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd 20 8k Down 10 Yrs at I7%! From 111,500! Public w a te r. O TH E R HOMES, LOTS, A C R E A G E. IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY BROKER PARTICIPATION CALL MR. ASH TODAY! C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 177 $991 BLOCK O N LY ORLANDO MODEL CENTER 351'W eit Highway 436 Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 s,” 7 DAYS 9 To 7 5 Models To See ORLANDO MODEL CIR. 351 W. Hwy. 436 Altamonte Springs 1/4 Mi. W. of I-4 Since 1955 ATE c j ,T€ i » t t t a f - f t o t i d a 869-4444 / / " 7343 PARK A V E .............Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary LIST W ITH USt O V E R 50 PLAN S 2,3,4 B E D R O O M S TO S ELEC TFR O M *35,035 ONLY It you are looking lor a successful career In Real Estate, Slenstrom Realty is looking for you. Call Lee Albright today at 372 2420 Evenings 323 3M2. SANFORD- Brand new. 7 bdrm , 7 'i bath 1145 mo M2 747*. Or 4713114_____________________ S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Lease Terms to Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. ___ Carports............. Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children W A TE R BEDS A C C E P T E D I W o u ld th e h o m e Call........ 321-1911 123— Wanted to Rent y o u ’r e Male Teacher needs unfurnished 7 or 3 bdrm house In nice area (*04) 734 4117 In Deland p la n n in g p a s s th e “Q u a lit y ATTENTION FAMILIES Enjoy Country Living Again Spaciout 3 btdroom, [ 2 bath, «om« with garage ' family room, screened porch and much mote. From SSOO/mo. Office space available: 800 iq. II. ground lloor, Deltona Blvd. visibility. DCLT0NA RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE ( inuni t Martianne At D e lto n a C o rp . Realty Co. to b u y B a b c o c k C e r t a in ” te s t? You r a n la k i; I h r r i s k a n d l i n t I o u t in a l e w a n il e le c tric a l s y s te m s. y e a rs. W h e n t h r p lu m b in g go es. O r a n e le c tri■ M a n u fa c tu re rs w ritte n w a rra n tie s o n a p p li­ r i a n l u ll s y o u t h r h o u s e h a s In h r r r - w i r e d . O r a n c e s , fix tu re s, a n d e q u i p m e n t a t e e x t e n d e d to w a t e r in t h r k i t c h e n s t a r t s r i m i n g d o w n h ill h o m eo w n ers. to w ard th r d in in g ro o m ■ T e n -y e a r lim ite d w a r r a n t y o n m a jo r s t r u c ­ O r y o n r a n c h e c k in to t h r h o m e s in o n e o f tu ra l d e fe c ts. t h r f o u r H a h r o c k c o m m u n i t i e s in ( i r e a t e r O n ly t h e n d o th e y u n c o v e r th e B a b c o c k s e a l O r la n d o . W h e r e y o n k n o w e v e r y d e ta il ol e v e r y o f q u a lity o n th e fro n t s te p a n d r e le a s e th e h o m e is i n s p e c t e d n o t o n e r . h o m e fo r sa le . b u t t w i c e b *v a B a b c o c k " O*u a li l v* T h a t's w h y w e r e c o m m e n d C e rta in " in s p e c to r. To m a k e y o u lo o k , w i t h c o n f i d e n c e , i n t o s u r e il c a n liv e t i p i n a ll t h e s e t h e B a b c o c k h o m e s in t h e c o m ­ e x c lu siv e H a h ro c k w a r r a n t ie s : m u n i t i e s l i s t e d b e l o w . B u t , it's 0 ■ O n e -v e a r lim ite d w a r ra n ty u p to y o u . on c o n stru rlin n : a n d w o rk ­ m an sh ip . You c a n k n o w a b o u t t h e \ •5 N q u a lity o f y o u r h o m e n o w . O r ■ T w o - v•e a l* l i m i t e d w a r r a n t v• -0f in d o u t later. o n p lu m b in g , h e a lin g , m o lin g R E O IIT E M D REAL ESTATE BROKER 13051 57*6656 1 l « 4 .*Ts3 C ran l M illion hrestsllhh New England .Single l.imiK homes limn tin- Wl» m ill rn/.v hn-aklasl nooks wood eahinrlri liisli .ill suiiixantl sk> lights •400TarM onth Security D*poaM 8280 Wat la ir Meadow s lo irtri spring V srrltidrd eomtmmih ol single l.iinilv homes Inim Ih r 141s m-slli-il m theeounti \ a m issliom Vlavlatr C o in iiii ( lull in Ih r Uikr \1.ir> <11151 IO t 9 9 H a n a Crane's H im i*t Villa* \ gival nAw tow almostrm iim u n ily dials dost- in i-stTVtliiiu; hut m i M-t Hs h a u l lo hud Homes m ill m am extras starling as low as 17.14("i lmli-a W ekhafileo Iloom lom aill IV line lots ami u iY U llt v homes (rsim MOOiKKi lor 1411111111 who waul more I lu ll rinse-unaltered rum munllies lu ie to oiler Please semi me i i u i i v inhumation nil: DUPLEXES 3/2 T h e B abcock C o m p an y iA W e y e r h a e u s e r C o m p a n y ' ■vy; CALL 574-4334 or 322-7203 A i HICKORY STILT ONE OF A KIN D I 3 bdrm 71> bath, over-sited country Kit., cabinots A storage galore, brick fireplace, ceiling fans, central air/heat. SI 13.000 8360 P *r Month Security Deposit S2SO g 3 BEDROOM . 2 BATH SPLIT IN­ CLUDES C E N TR A L H EA T AND AIR. CARPET TH R O U G H O U T, VANITIES, RANGE W ITH HOOD. 1176 SQ F T OF LIVING AREA, 1626 OVERALL. 774-401$ LEASING NOW - DELTONA APARTMENTS 2/1 P' GRAND CAYMAN D O U B LE D E L IG H T ! Duplex under construction. Buy now A pick own decor. 4 bdrm. 7 bath w/ garage or 2 bdrm. 1 bath. 197.500 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes Nestled in quiet country setting. Near shopping and schools. Minuttslrom Downtown Orlando via 1/4. CHECK TH E S E F E A TU R E S I • Frost Free Relrigerator • Garage • Attic Storage • Waiher/Oryer Connections • Some Unit* with Family Room s36,126 C O N T E M P O R A Y B R IC K ! 1 bdrm. 1 bath eat in Kit. plus all wood cabinets, screened patio, pool, central air/heat. paddle Ians. 111.504 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Utility shed. Only 177,100 : Week Only 3 BEDROOM S. 2 BATHS, UNDER ROOF 1333 SQ F T W ITH CARPORT. LIVING AREA 1048 SO FT. L E IS U R E L Y L IV IN G ! 3 bdrm. 7*) balh 7 story fireplace, tal-ln kit., central air/heat. small private lake. Terrilie buy at 143,900 5TEM PER " This IN V ES T LOWj PR O FIT HIGHI 2 bdrm. I balh, screened fronl A back porches, ] lots. Needs some TLC I $19,900 i I o Ms LAK E M ARY Schools, new 2 Bdrm with den. wel bar, pool, clubhouse 11*1 per month M E G A TR E N D PR O PER TIES I THE BAHAMA 6 WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY Sanlord- New Duplex 2 Bdrm . 3 bath each unit. Fireplaces, v a u lte d c e ilin g s . F u lly equipped kitchens, single car garages, many extras, one year builder warranty. Great Investment property. 1300 Magnolia Ava. ttao.OOO Call...................................122 1934 S A N F O R D - G reat Business localion, toned GC 2 3 bdrm . 1 bath, separate double garage, huge corner lot. 114.500 Wallace Crass Raalty Inc. Rtailor............................. 121-0577 a 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 i ; Sanford’s Sales Leader 3^1 bath. 2-story, 2,700 sq It Reduced to 193.000 Appraised at ttOl.SOO. $3,000 down to qualified buyer. Owner des perata. 49* 00*9. Principals only. Will trade 17,000 equity In home lor time share or like value. 1 bdrm. H I bath 3 yr. old home Closed garage. Mint condition Call: 121 334*________________ LAK E SYLVAN Like new 7 b d rm .. fireplace, garage, large lenced lot. $39,900 Anna Kelley. 149 5470 Real Estate One. REALTOR S. 849 4100 I PHONE REALTY*REALTOR TUSCAWILLA AREA- 4 bdrm . 774 401$ PINE RIDGE CLUB s . M i O EB A R Y - i bdrm., I bath, Fla room, utility, carport. ill.*C0 After 7 PM. 44S 4470 « ALL STATE HOMES We Are An On Your Lot Builder 13*.tOO. First 110.000 down payment gels the house 1 Bdrm., 7 bath block home. 1*7 Hedgewood (a miles east ot 1 4 or 2 mites west of Osteen on Doyle Rd to Citation, left on L l g h t w o o d , r i g h t on Hedgewood}.Call: Cassellberry (MS) 13* 4003 G E N E V A - Home on 3 acres, toned A-t. Horses allowed. Price reduced. Now 143,900. ____________ 774401$____________ Sunday, Oct. H, 19U—7B W e ’v e g o t W h a t i t t a k e s t o M a k e Y o u r Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave. STEMPER AGENCY, INC. 105— DuplexBAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. Triplex / Rent 1 Bdrm., t Bath......................$100mo. 1 Bdrm., I Bath......................l i u mo. . PHONE ................................... I l l *401 Laka Mary 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, carpel, alr/heal, appliances. lenced Call $31 $781 1 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, 1120 Florida Ave. hook ups, screened patio. S3M 1400, 371 1713____________ 323-6650 1 bdrm . i bain $311 Mo 2 bdrm , $'■» bath $350 Mo 107-Mobile Each apartment has patio or Homes / Rent balcomy overlooking court yard All appliances, laundry room, and pool Lale Model Air conditioned on golt course, super clean A L A K E M APY/SANFORD ~ re a d y R e n t a d u lt s S i • I A 2 Bdrm luxury apt* o r / o l d e r ; o r / s e ll 1100 • Neat to Maylalr Golt Course dwn./low monthly. No pels • Convenient to I 4 33* *$18, or 371 *383_________ • Country living with city conve I A 7 bdrm. Trailers- Highway nlence 427 Weekly rales 1110 depot • Models open daily. II 5 _ It Lease required 788 *137. 1 B drm . Cam per- Utilities D O R CH ESTER SQUARE furnished 181 a week, plus ___________ 321 O i l deposit 373 4878 M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E - I bdrm $310. 7 bdrm $1*0 and 113— Storage Rentals up! Adults only 373 8470 SANFORD- 2 bdrm , 1 bath Move now, pay no rent 'til Mini Warehouses November. $310 discounted MO A Up.......................... 171 0420 British Am erican Realty. $2*1171. __________________ SANFORD 2 bdrm . 7 bath, 117— Commercial w a s h e r / d r y e r , b li n d s , Rentals screened porch Move In now Pay no rent 'til November $400 discount British AmerlRetail A Olllce Space 300 up to can Really, *7* 1175, 7.000 sq It also storage avail SANFORD DUPLEX T h tlrm ^ able 377 4403_______________ la u n d r y ro o m , p r iv a t e Sanlord- 7 unimproved lots backyard, $350 per month, Zoned C 7 W. Malictowskl. 327 0787, 377 0145. or 373 1711 R E A L TO R ................. 377 7983. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 141— H o m e s F o r S a le ________ R EALTOR__________ 3 Bdrm,, Patio and den, lenced yard, no pets First and last required Call 373 1107______ FRANKLIN ARMS m Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 125— For Lease 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent □ Ciran! ShilUin P Crane's Hoti.sl Villas P Mayfair Meadmvs P VVekiva Glen Name:. B3 I Palm S p rin g s l)ri*s\ Sulli* IIU , Address:. Atm tun tile S p rin g s. IT. :u 7 lll,i:u U iK W -4 !k H C i l v : --------- V . State:. (V t . T ip : * �I ** I BB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale OWNER FIN AN CIN G 7 bdrm 1 hath furnished on iy acre >19,900 Call 377 697*_________ R E D B R IC K 3 Bdrm , Ity balh home In excellent condllion on large lot Ready to move Ini Priced lust reduced to >44.450 Better See'! CALL BART ii \ i , i , l u u n Hixiroit WE HAVE REN TALS! D U P L E X - E-Z purchase for llve-ln buyers. Lrg. bdrm. w/klt. equipped! Central air A carpet! Priced below market! >74,100 REAL ESTA TE RE ALTOR_____________ 177-7491 Repossed Property In Deltona 3 bdrm , lireplace. cathedral ceilings, pool Asking >55.000 _ F leet Finance Center 322 9915 H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S ! Great locatlonl 1 bdrm. 7 bath! Dbl. ga ra ge ! A ir! Fenced! W/w carpel, kit. equipped, sprinkler. Commu­ nity pool A tennis! MI.500 SALE BY OWNER WE N EE D LISTINGS! Reduced below appraisal Beautiful home wtlh beautiful view ot Lake Monroe 3 Bdrm , 3 bath, fireplace, new appliances and roof, enclosed tropical pool, fenced yard sprinkler system with well Many extras Don t miss see mg this lovely redecorated home Must sell immediately! >139.000 Call 37! 761« or 373 1333 _______ __________ SANFORD REALTY R EA LTO R .................. I l l 5174 4 t • 323-5774 ____7104 HWY. 17 91___________ LAKE MARY >795 down >595 per month makes you an owner ot a lovely 3 Bdrm , 7 bathhome Call 167 4134 LAKE SYLVAM Immaculate 3 bdrm 7 bath, lamlly room with fireplace. 7 car garage, >73.950 Anna Kelley. 349 5670 Real Estate One REALTORS 169 6100 145-Resort Property / Sale 141— Homes For Sale OPEN HOUSE/HIODEN LAKE Saturday A Sunday 3 bdrm., 7 bath pool home Fa m ily room w/llreplace >77.500 Anumable 113 Ven tura Drive 371 0035 BY OWNER- 3 bdrm . 7 bath central alr/heal, paddle fans, on one acre Lots of trees >59,900 371 0156. 9AM 7PM C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY Reg. R.E. Broker............177 1715 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen, Fla. EAST SANFORD Brand new 3 Bdrm , t Balh home All appliances Bargain Priced al >49 000 Hurry. W ont Iasi Long Coldwell Banker Real Estate Incorp 331 6176 Ektra Nice! 3 bdrm 7 balh. ea! In K itc h e n , c e n tra l alr/heat. carpel, Ians, fenced 37? 1415/ Don, Eve 377 7919 HANDY! Priced reduced on 4 Bdrm home near downtown business area Great potential DAVID BOGUE. realtor Assoc 373 3700. alter hours 373 1317 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Owner will pay >4 000 closing cost on new mortgage Bcachside 4 bdrm . 7 bath pool home with detached garage Steps to ocean and public handball courts 16* 900 Beachtide Realty. REALTORS 904 477 1717.............Open 7 Paytl 149— Commercial Property / Sale COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR P A..C.S M. R E A L T O R .... ................373 4111 SERVICE STATIO N Ma|or in­ tersection Multi service, gas, repairs, wrecker. Owner ot 37 years reliring. Land and busi ness >375.000 with terms. Call BE CKY COURSON Broker/Salesman. afler hours 311-9470. Wall St. Company 111 5005 153— AcreageLots/Sale HORSE LOVER'S DON’T MISS THISI 5 6 acres. 3 sides chain link fenced 70X 70 screened building. 37X10 stable shelter 4" well. ISO deep All this J44 900 5 Acres A Single Wide Mobile home on Lemon Blull Rd >50 000 15 000 down Owner will finance 5 acres A modular home with barn Fenced BeardaM Ave Santord Sloan Really Associates 311 1140 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 181— Appliances / Furniture COUNTRY VILLAGE CA R R IA O E C O V E M O BILE HOME PARK New A resale. ContectI Gregory Mobile Homes 373 5700 Country Furniture Sole, chair, ottoman, 7 end tablet. >150 Oil Healer wllh drum, >35._______ Ma|or Appliances Repaired, bought, ond told. Fully guaranltod. CaH:l?7-4l96.________ Reconditioned Appliences from U 5 -W A R R A N TY . B A R N E TTS .....CASSELBERRY 030-5111............................MO 5411 Table and 4 chain M0. Call otter 4 30 P M ’ ___________373 0741___________ Used Washers- Parti A Service tor Kenmorei.................115-0497. M O ON EY APPLIANCES Adult Mobile Home Park 18 Hole Golf Course Under Construction MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY 105 447 4047.............. 904-771 7775 7100 E. Graves.........Orange City JU S T O F F M A T ORANGE C ITY E X IT 4}4 14 Yeers In Sanlord S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A M OBILE HOME? LET USHELP! New Or Used Gregory Mobile Hornet. 111-5700. RO N LEE M OBILE HOMES Family Park 3 Bdrm . 7 balh. A C Low down payment Only 1749 per month Travel Trailer in park, ready to live In 17,500 Adult Park Sell! Lake Access Musi (Days) 371 7033or (Evens) 331 7755 711 9550 1975 I? x 45 7 bdrm 7 bath, heat air. 3 celling fans. Priced to sell! >4500 Days 373 0609. or eve 349 5149 _______________ 1*79 S K Y LIN E M O BILE HOME 17x60 7 Bdrm. spill plan, gat heal, central ec. shed, patio and awnings Family taellon. >6.500 Call: 171 7679 weekdayi afler 6 P M , all day week ends________________________ 1910 14x70 I bdrm. 7 bath, washer/dryer. fenced yard, spill plan, >16.000 Price negotiable. 373 1017.__________ '14 SK YLIN E- 74X41 1 bdrm . 7 balh. cathedral ceiling, ceiling fans, dishwasher, garden tub, central air/heal. SI.000 A lake over payments. 37? 6406 159— Real Estate Wanted , IN C O M E P R O D U C I N G PR O PER TIES- Small Motel. Trailer Park. Have Buyenl Call BE C K Y COURSON R/A. The W a ll St. C o m p a n y , R E A LTO R S ............... MI-1005. After ftourt. 771 9470. 181— Appliances / Furniture BROW N T W E E D SO FA A matching rocker. >150; KINO SIZE B E D with m attreii >100 or best otter.373 5355 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 315 E. lit ST..............177 147? 11 Piece Living Room Group like new >600................... 373 5376 3 couches. 7 chairs. 1 Laiy Boy, 7 end lablei. washer and double slove Cheap! 377 4015 COLOR TEL E V IS IO N RCA 15" color TV In walnut console Original coil over MOO Balance due >196 cash or payments >75 month NO M O N EY DOWN With war ranly. Free home trial, no obligation Call 16? 5394. day or night____________________ GOOD USED T.V'S 175 and UP Miller's 76>9Orlando Dr Call 377 0357 Television 19 inch portable color Solid Slate Excellent condition *115 Call 16? 5960 BU ILD IN OS- all steel 50 t II >10.990, 100 a 775 >49.960 others from >1 75 iq ft 1 791 1711 (collect) 199-Pets & Supplies G erm an Shorlhalr Pointer Male 17 months Well man nered and smart >75 Call 377 6057 or 373 4055___________ "Morris The Cal" neutered de clawed, friendly 3 yrs old Free to good home! Evenings 373 7075_____________________ S I. B e r n a rd P u p p ie s tor sale AKC registered Champl on Bloodlines Pet and show quality >400 MOO For more Information call 365 4774 203— Livestock and Poultry 2, 3 , & 4 Bedroom H om es W ith 2 B a th s , G .E . K itch en s-C ath ed ral C e ilin g s, F ire P la c e s, Double C ar G arag es. J! ^ ^ DOMESTIC PIGS $25 373 1915 Priced From The $6 0 ’s to S9 0 ’s ......... 2 7 0 1 W . 25th S T . SANFORD *13 h hoiis^ Pay/neiifs frutKe N\omi 0/14 D add/ S ad. A flQ j r o tu tc b O u t R to K A S CUh<{ Qa/{(jy jlfLd. Payments as low as $315'per month! ...why rent when you can own?!! Visit our 8 decorated models D IH LCTIO N S I tom Intrrstatr 4 usr Deltona o i l lo main rnltarur I olio* Deltona Hlvd . 'i mile lo Matonda Homes models on light Call 62H 2162 Irom Orlando or 574 6634 Irom Deltona YORK w 373 7101 Houseboat lor sale 7* It f u n T IM E . 50 hp motor, pontoons. remodeled >4500 313 1631 16 Ft B j i s Boa!, 90 HP Merc, t r a ile r * tro llin g motor Excellentcond 153Q6 377 7674 1MI Star Craft 1913 Sutukl 75 HP. 1913 trailer Like new M.700 349 5015 ____________ 74' Cobia. new engine 350. new outdrive OMC 775. less than 5 hours Easy Load trailer >17.500 Call 37? 761? COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL © Model Center is open 10-6 Monday thru Saturday and noon-6 on Sunday Call 628-2162 from Orlando or 574-6634 from Deltona Single-family homes from $38,900 (includinglot and all closing Come see why thousands of happy homeowners have made us Deltona’s largest builder! Maronda Homes ...only minutes from Orlando f u r n it u r e 219— Wanted to Buy MS: Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass K O K O M O ....................... 717 1100 Baby beds, clolhas, toys, playpant, shafts, towels, perfumes. 17) 1177 377 9104 A D U L T BIKES Big selection 3 wheelers Beach Cruisers, also BM X Beit prices A service, too! Lifetime war ranly Bike Headquarters. 7710 French Avenue 371 4403 BIKES 7 new boy's 15 speeds Great gills! >175 each or >775 lorbolh 377 7910_____________ Car Stops...Sand...Grease Traps Dlsl. Bos......Rack.......Dry Wells Lintels.....Window Sills..... Steps R EA D Y MIX C O N CR ETE M IR AC LE CO N C R ETE CO. 709 Elm Ave.................... 377-S751 Carpel Cleaning Equipment Commercial or residential use 371 6444_________________ Complete While Bamboo Dbl bdrm set. 1 m ol old Paid >1700 Asking >350 Small chest treeier, almond'brown top >150 Elec clock atop a 4 shell stand >70 904 719 6094 alter 5 E L E C T R O N I C CASH R E O IS T E R - 4 station, to dept , d u a l p r in t o u t. automatic tax Immaculate condition Used only 3 mos Compare al >1500 Sacrifice at MOO or best oiler MS 151 77?S day or evening ____________ Guitar >700. Freezer >150. Jon Boat >175. Washer >150, Dryer >73 Alter 5PM. 1711714______ REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S 199.50 A U P .............. We finance I Call • • • 111 5440 231-Cars Bid Credit No Credit W E F IN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford A vt.A 17th St.....171 4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO * • AUCTION * Evory Thurs. Nil* at 7:10 PM 215— Boats and Accessories CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. used SALEI 75 Room* ol lurnllura m ust G O I A m e ric a n ol M a r t in s v ille F u r n llu r a C h a irs , m ir r o r s , d r e t t ers,desks, occ tables Sat A Sun.. 17th A 1317s. Starling at 10:30 AM 507 W Airport Blvd Phone 130 0107. or 371 1090 Y a r d S a l t ! L o ts M e n 's . Women's. Children's clothesl 1100 Me IIonvine Ave . Sun.. 9 ? BRIDGES AND SON WE BUY EVERYTHING! 322-3103 g ia n t Hwy 97................ Daytona Beach • • • • • Holds t . . . . • Hwy 46 For Information Call GARAGE SALE I Mite. H im ! and clothing 5at. A Sun 9 to 4 771 Odum Dr., Sanora______ 213— Auctions Auction every Saturday at 7 PM OPEN I PM TIL 5 PM DAILY S a le s 223— Miscellaneous 183— Television / Radio / Stereo 191— Building Materials “Country Living With City Convenience” 217— G a r a g e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * W here A nybody * * Can B uy or Sell I * For moro details _________ I 904US-1311_________ DtBary Auto A Marina Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 97 OeBary 600 0144 * INSTANT CASH# • e W E W ILL BUY e e eeYOURUSEOCARee • CALL PH IL B E T T IS e COU R TESY PONTIAC .17H171 R EPO SSESSED A UTO 76 Olds Cullen Besl Oiler 1 __ 777 1963 TR A D E '61 FORD RANCHERO. good cond . lor h or >, ton pickup 111 4917. E «t 14 ____ VW Bug ‘74 Convertible- Good c o n d itio n Inside A out >1400 1M 1394,alter 1 pm 1900 Mustang 4 cyl . 4 speed Eicellent condition >1300 or besl oiler 377 7674___________ 1913 Trans Am While. Loaded Good condition 77.000 mi. Price >1.000 or assume 71 paymenti ol >370 00 mo Ph 365 1474or 111 1709_________ ‘ 76 D A TS U N B1I0- 4 speed! >1700 Very good cond '00 P LYM O UTH CHAMP Auto, air. stereo Exc cond Good mileage >7700 77) 0169 '79 Olds Cutlass Supreme 7 door, loaded Small V I >430 down CHICO A T H E M A N .......699 0900 to M ER CU R Y CAPRI Blue. 7 door. 4 speed >7.700 134 0971______________________ '10 OLDS OM EGA 7 door coupe Immaculate condition Auto air >7.193 373 0136__________ I I Plymouth Horlien 4 door. ac. am Im radio, standard, runs good, reliable transportation asking s?400 Call 313 1136 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt Automatic Trans >130 or can pull A rebuild yours >775 Sieve 371 6176 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1977 Dodge Tradesman Maxi Van Good condition 311 engine >1100 lirm 1711919 1*14 Chevy 70 Van Like new, low milage t U -» 0 377 5751 ‘ 77 D O D G E C U S T O M IZ E D VAN Complete. >14*5. CHICO A T H E M AN .......4*9 0900 239— M o to r c y c le s a n d B ik e s 1900 Yemehe XJ 630 Maxmum Shell Drive, vetter lairing. Kg accessories, greal bike. >1700 or oiler 149 7194 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers » ’ Terry Travel Traliar 1970 Model Sell contained, loaded with extras, w.aoo May be seen by appointment Call 373 90)7.____________________ TR A V E L TR A IL E R - 14 ft.. M il contained wllh awning Good cond , 11500 la* 5171 *1 1f|iHM1frprrtirtili primtfiall and InfS titt K ith paym rnt Mrac I tiding la art and' iniurankCt t , Baiad cm F H A 2 1 Lhuyd't piugi am C urr *■n11% 9 h % I It * I If it yira t . 10 S \ I h t wrt ond y #a r. and I f*M*d fa it1fm y v i ft 1 30 » H h no n ig a iH i am nrliiaiitin A< lual infrrs*i tala baard «*<nia it at fim« of closing Hair* sub)rct to changv without nollev or obligation 243— Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used can.truck> A heavy equipment 171 5990 �t i; PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Ocf. 13, 1985— 1C 'et Health lectronic Flea ollar Does N ot on fro I Pests A few m o n t h s a g o 1 w a s 'a p p ro a c h e d by a c o m p a n y th at m a n u f a c tu r e s a n electronic flea •j collar. 1 agreed to review the ■.■literature on this product a n d to p u t the collar to th e test to sec If it really w as an Im provem ent In 1 flea control a s th e c o m p a n y 1 claimed. T h e electronic flea collar Is a small com pact a p p a ra tu s that j e m its a high frequency, high ! Intensity bu rst of so u n d th a t Is I d e s ig n e d to a ffe c t t h e fleas ; w ithout being detected by the dog or cat. T h e unit Is w ater resista n t a n d will not c a u se a n y electric shock. Its effective range Is approxim ately four feet. T h e effect on th e fleas Is not fatal; rather. It Is m e a n t to drive th em away. Now what a b out the product claim s? T he pulsed, m o d u la te d burst of so u n d produced by the unit Is said to m ak e yo u r pet stop sc ra tc h in g In one day. In addition. Infestation levels will be noticeably reduced In five days. In fact, they g u a ra n te e th a t fleas a re g one in five d a y s or y o u r m o n ey back. All of this so u n d s very ap p e alin g to people w ho have tried e v e ry th in g to get rid or fleas. Before we c o m m e n t on these c la im s let's review the problem Itself. Fleas exist by tak in g blood m eals from the pet. They are driven by their needs for food so that they can reproduce an d survive. G re a te r th a n 80% of a female flea's tim e Is actually sp ent off th e a n im a l, n estin g and laying eggs w hich will be th e next g e n e ra tio n . T h e present re c o m m e n d a tio n s reg a rd in g flea control a re geared to tre a tm e n t of the a n im al a n d th e e n v iro n ­ m en t. Even w ith th e strongest insecticides th e re Is no c u re for th e problem , only control. W h e r e g o o d fle a c o n t r o l u su ally falls is In two m a in areas. O ne Is w ith th e o w n e r w h o d o e s not p r a c tic e good en v iro n m en ta l control a n d the o t h r r Is w h e n th e pet h a s a n allergy to th e fleas. We have two dogs a n d a cat which do occasionally have fleas but are not badly bothered by th em so I gave a test collar that w as sent to m e to a friend who h a s a large dog w ho Is allergic to fleas. His dog wore th e collar for one m o n th stra ig h t a n d his results follow. T h e first week se em e d alm ost m ira cu lo u s. W ithin five d a y s (covered by the guarantee) he alm ost quit sc ra tc h in g e n ­ tirely. In the second week the Twenty years ago Mr. Magic (Harry Wise) performed his act wherever he was booked. Between engagements, Wise, also a television personality, was frequently the Michael T. Walsh, DVM J star attraction at children's birthday parties in those days. In accompanying photo, Mr. Magic is shown with Chris Gardner when he appeared with his bag of tricks at the dog w as chew ing him self slightly but not a s bad a s previously. By week four the dog w as back to chew ing h im self a s m u c h a s before. At this point th e collar w as rem oved a n d the dog w as dipped with a com m ercial p ro ­ du c t to regain som e control. T he collar w as replaced a week later an d a gain th e fleas were reduced but only for ab o u t five days. I h a v e t a l k e d to o t h e r v e te rin a ria n s who have clients who have used th e collar. Re­ ports are m ixed ut this early date but m a n y Indicate sim ilar re ­ su lts of control for 3-6 d a y s then a gradual r e tu rn to flea Infesta­ tion. So based on the Information we have to d ate It would a p p e a r th a t the electronic collar Is not the single a n s w e r to th e flea problem . G ra n te d it docs fulfill th e te r m s of Its g u a ra n te e which Is to rid yo u r pet of fleas w ithin a few d a y s but it does not a p p e a r to m a in ta in this effect. T his lack of sta y in g power Is th e s a m e problem that o th e r Ilea control p ro d u cts have und can be logically explained by the flea’s tenacity a n d the pro d u cts m eth o d of control. T h e s o u n d e m itte d by the collar Is only a n Irritant to the flea a n d w orks by m ak in g the a re a a ro u n d th e collar u n c o m ­ fortable for th e flea. T h ose fleas ne v e r exposed to this " ad v e rse s t i m u l u s " before r e s p o n d by m o ving out uf range. U nfortu­ nately this type of s tim u lu s can be o v e rrid d en by s tro n g e r s t i m u ­ li s u c h a s h u n g e r a n d survival. As a result th e flea s ta y s aw ay until his Instinct for survival overrides th e irritating effect of the collar. I c a n ’t prese n tly rec o m m e n d the use of the electronic collar as it Is c u rre n tly advertised. It Is not a rep la ce m e n t for previous m eth o d s, the ad v e rtisin g is m is ­ leading. an d th e g u a ra n te e Is u n rela te d to the p e t's needs. It m ay have s o m e limited use as part of a general control pro ­ gram . I would be interested In h e a rin g If a n y of you have had s u c ce ss w ith th is product by itself for m ore th a n a few weeks time. Veteran Administrator Joins University Relations Staff Dr. D a n ie l C. H o ls e n b e c k . In m a th e m a tic s , a n d holds a a ssista n t vice president for u n i­ m a s te rs In e d u c atio n from J o h n s versity relations at th e U niversi­ H o p k i n s U n iv e rs ity . He w a s ty or S o uth Florida since 1983, a w a rd e d his Ph.D. by Florida h a s been n a m e d to th e n u m b e r S ta te University In 1975. Prior to two spot In u n iversity relations Joining the USF ad m in istra tio n , a t th e U n iv e rs ity of C e n tra l he served In several key p osts In Florida. dev e lo p m en t a n d university re ­ As associate vice president. lations at A u b u rn . Holsenbeck b rin g s to UCF an He h a s a u th o r e d n u m e r o u s e x ten siv e b a c k g ro u n d in gov­ p u b lic a tio n s a n d p a p e rs, h a s e rn m e n ta l relations, public af­ ta u g h t both public relations a n d fairs a n d u n iv e r s ity d e v e lo p ­ m a th e m a tic s at th e college level, m ent. a n d h a s served a s a c o n su lta n t A m ajor s h a re of his new to over 100 organizations. As a responsibilities will be close In­ c o m m a n d e r In th e U.S. Naval volvem ent In long-range p l a n n ­ Reserve, he also h a s c o n d u c te d ing of activities a s they reflect NROTC s e m in a rs a t th e Naval UCF’s c o m m itm e n t to c o m m u ­ A cadem y ea ch s u m m e r since nity. said u n iversity relations 1971. v ic e p r c s l d n e t D r. R o b e r t H olsenbeck resides In W inter McGinnis. H o ls e n b e c k g r a d u a t e d from S p rin g s w ith his wife, a n d their A u b u rn University with ho n o rs 3-year-old son. Sanford home of Jo Anne and Walt Gardner on their son's fifth birthday, March 5, 1965. Chris was truly king for the day. h\ *.■ij H»f Jtd Photo by Derti Dittrich Mr. Magic At 15, *1 wanted To Join The Circus;' At 46, 'I Got That Out Of My System' By S u sa n L oden H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r Harry Wise, "Mr. Magic." calls his Sanford ho m e a s h o w m a n 's lair, filled with th e tr ic k s of h is tr a d e , b a u b le s g a thered in hts tra v ­ els — a n d even about 3,000 m a r b le s s a v e d from h is childhood. "W h en anybody says 'H a rry Wise d o e s n 't have all hts m a rb le s ' tell t h e m lo look h e re ." Wise said, show ing ofT his colorful collection, w hich doe sn 't s ta n d o u t In a room c r a m m e d with the m a k in g s of m ag ic th at he began col­ lecting a n d using w hen he w as 15. At 50. Wise who since the age of 18 h a s been a pro ­ fe s s io n a l m a g i c ia n , e n t e r ­ t a i n i n g n o t o n ly S a n f o rd youngsters, but tak in g his act on th e road th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te , in to G e o rg ia , Mississippi. Ohio. New York. P e n n s y lv a n ia . C a n a d a and points beyond, got hooked w hen he saw a n old-time m agic show. "My m o th e r a n d dad took m e to a m agic show on April 19. 1950, ut the Ritz T h e a te r (Sanford). We were walking h o m e th at night an d I said. 'I'm going to be that m an d r e s s e d In tails a n d s u r ­ ro u n d ed by beautiful w om en. I'm going to be th a t m a n .' " W h e n they look m e to th a t m a g ic sh o w , oh m y g o o d n e s s . I flip p e d o u t . " Wise said. H is p a r e n t s . H elen a n d Alton "D o e ” Wise. said. ' “ If you really know a s h o w m a n Is w hat you w a n t to be th en go a h e a d . W cTc behind you all the w ay.' And 1 did und th a n k God 1 a m ." he said. A lthough W ise's dad had ta u g h t him a sim ple c a rd trick at age 12 he didn't take a real Interest at m agic until he w as 15. It w a s (hen that he m a s te re d hts first trick, a d o u b le color c h a n g e w ith scarves th at passed th ro u g h his ha n d s. "A very sim ple duce It. publicize tt. rent the a u d ito riu m a n d put on the show it's h a rd work. But the g la m o u r Is on that s ta g e in the tails a n d the cape. " W h e n I w a s on television It w a s w o n d e rfu l b e c a u s e alm ost e v e ry w h e re I would go th e kids w ould recognize m e. T h at w as great. T h a t w a s nice. But th e d a y after you go off of television y o u 'r e not a s ta r a n y m ore. T h e p h o n e slops ringing. T h e n y o u 'v e got to get out there a n d b e a t the bushes. Television w as w onderful for m e. It ta u g h t m e a lot of lessons." Wise said, a n d so far he h a s no regrets. Wise c o n tin u e s to pull Ills tricks on a d u lts a s well as y o ungsters. An avid reader, he h a s also b r a n c h e d out a n d h a s beg u n to w rite w ith two book fea tu rin g u n ico rn s p u b lish e d . " F r a g m e n t s are F o re v er" a n d " X a n a d u a n d Y ou." a n d a third In the works. He Is d r a w n to th e unicorn, h e s a id , b e c a u s e " I love fantasy. I love fantasy, but fan ta sy to do w ith the e a rth not o u te r spa ce s t u f f I d o n 't fool w ith th e o u t e r sp a c e M artian type fantasy. It's all th e discovery of u n ic o r n s a n d like that. "O h. yes, w e 're s u rr o u n d e d by u n i c o r n s . " W ise s a id , pointing to u n ic o rn Im ages with In his ow n collection of odds a n d ends. A collection that also includes 5 ,0 0 0 re­ cordings from 1896 th ro u g h 1935 a n d figurines a n d o th e r tre a s u re s pick up In the cities he h a s played. And Wise h a s played not only as a m agician. From 1981 th ro u g h '83 he w as a circus rin g m a ste r."! w as go­ ing to ru n aw ay with the circus at 15. I waited until I was 46 ." Wise said. "I Just had to get that out of m y s y s te m ." If he h a d n 't m a d e it in r V I 5 V* !Viv. Herald Photo by SwMn Lodtn Harry Wise performs as M r. Magic today. thing, but a pretty th in g ." he said. "1 th o u g h t, oh m an . I'm on m y way, w hen I got t h a t." And Wise w a s on his way to e n t e r t a i n i n g l o c a l y o u n g ste rs a n d th e n on the r o a d lo a l s o p l a y t h e nig h tclu b circuit. In the early '60s. for four years, he pulled his tricks und illusions on an O r Iu n d o - b a s e d c h i l d r e n ' s television p ro g ra m . 'U ncle W all's A dventures.' "Television springboarded m e Into sponsored d a te s and a l l l ik e t h a t . " h e s a i d . " T h e re 's m ore magic th an th e r e 's ever been an d It's all th ro u g h television. It didn't kill magic. It helped it. " I'm lucky c a u se I've done w hat I w ant to do, but It lakes work. By the tim e you get out there, book it. pro ­ S e e MAGIC, 2C Parenting Matters Setting Limits Gives Security To Children Editor's Note: Mary Mize has a M aster of Science degree In E arly Childhood Adm lnlstra • lion and Is w riting a thesis for completion of a MA In Amecjcan Studies at Stetson University. She Is the author of " Parenting Matters," a m onthly colum n beginning today. Ms. Mize, who h a s lived In Sanford for 13 years, was born and reared In Ml. Dora. She Is from a fa m ily o f I I ch ild ren. In 1972. Ms. M lzc established her first child care center which led to the organization o f two corporations. Sanford Child Care Inc. and Sanford Child Development Inc. of which she Is president. She Is a m e m b er o f several professional organizations and Is the recipient o f numerous h o n o rs a n d awards o f excellence In th t child care Held. A Parenting Matters B y M a ry M ize Rules a n d lim its a re necessary In every ch ild 's life. Limits brin g needed ord er a n d se cu rity Into th e ir world. All responsible, caring p a re n ts set a n d m a in ta in lim its lor th eir children. P a re n ts se t lim its for v arious reasons. We c o m m o n ly th in k of those lim its se t to protect o u r c h ild re n 's physical safety, s u c h a s rules for not crossing b u s y streets. But p a re n ts also employ lim its lo shield children from repeated d isa p ­ p ointm ent a n d failure. We keep a preschooler from purchasing, a model airplane kit m a d e for teenagers. T h e m odel Is not age-appropriate and the child will becom e frustrated. Effective lim its m u s t be reasonable a n d be reviewed periodically a s the child grows older. T o d d le rs , of c o u rs e , w o n 't u n d e r s t a n d the rationale behind th e boundaries. But a s children m uture. th e reason for the setting ol the lim its s h o u ld be freely d isc u s s e d . And w h e n the lim itations are put In place, the child should clearly u n d e rs ta n d th e conseq u e n c e s should he elect to disobey. C hildren will test a p a re n t's a u thority from lim e to time. Som e will push h a rd e r a n d m ore often th an others. It's a part of growing up. They a re simply e x p e rim e n tin g with their newly ac q u ired knowledge a n d capabilities. A peculiarity children soon notice in p a re n ts is that m ost m o th e rs a n d fathers w on't often volunteer to c h a n g e a rule unless it is challenged or questioned. W hen a child says " n o ." we m u s t not im m ediately becom e a n g ry , but should instead step back an d objectively look at the limit we have set. Is it still realistic? It m ay have been appropriate w hen the child w as three, but now m ight be too restrictive for a 5-year old. P erhaps th e rule now needs revision. Caring p a re n ts m u st be able to give their children room to explore a n d grow, yet keep them within a reasonably safe environm ent. « '-L_____ * ' ' ■» » ■* �1C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Microwave Demonstration Opens Woman's Club Season Sunday, Oct. 13, 1985 3 ( / * f \ Karena Lane Albright, Jackson H. Heinzelman Engagement Albright-Heinzelman Mr. and Mrs. Kudrin' Lewis Albright J r 305 Idyllwlldc Drive. Saniord. a n n n u n re the engagem ent ot iheir duughler. Karena Lane, to J a c k s o n llarnld Heinzelman. son nl Mrs S h irle y H e in z e lm a n . S a n f o r d . a m l J o h n !. Heinzelman Apopka Horn al Satellite Heaeh. the bride-elect is the m aternal g ra n d d a u g h te r o| Mrs Mary Cimra. Aultm an. PA. and the p a te rn a l g r a n d d a u g h t e r nl Mr. an d Mrs Lunette Lewis Albright Sr nl Deltona Miss Albright is a J u n e . 1985 g raduate nl Seminole High School Santord. w here she was editor of Salm agundi yearbook, senior class rep re ­ sentative and a m e m b e r ol N atio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty . Future tiu sin ess Leaders ol M agic C o n t i n u e d F r o m 1C m agic or in the circus. Wise said. "1 could have been a house painter My dad an d 1 painted h o u se s together from the time I was about 20 a n d was shooting out on the road, going up to Georgia a n d over to Mississippi an d then com ing back to S a n ­ lord to do a job with h im ." W i s e said America a n d Tribe. She Is e m p l o y e d .is a d v e r t i s i n g e o n rd in a tor/reception 1st for S tenstrom Kealtv. Sanford. H er fia n c e , bur n a t ( 'b a t s w o r tb . Calif., is the m aternal grandson of Mrs. A. J . Winkler. Ventura. Calif., and the paternal g ran d so n of M r a n d M rs H a r o 1d H e in z e lm a n . C h tllico t he. Ohio. Mr Heinzelm an Is a 1982 graduate of S em inole High School w h e r e he w a s a n active m e m b e r of TEC Club. He is e m ployed a s a carlo* g r a p h y / p l a n n l n g a i d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty S e r v ic e s Building. T h e w edding will be a n event of Nov. 9. at 2 p.m .. in Kingdon Hall of J e h o v a h 's W itnesses. Sanlord. look, all y o u s e e is p r o p s . E verything is a trick for e n te r ­ tain m e n t. I'm alw ays the first to adm it th a t." Wise picked up p ointers for his innocent, family e n te rta in m e n t act as it boy by reading every­ thing on magic that he could get his h a n d s on. lie also studied with an old tim e professional m agician w ho lived in Sanford. Bill I [oilman. "He had a big m agic show In tin- tw enties anti thirties ." Wise said. " H e 'd have m e over to his house w hen 1 was 16 an d 17 a n d he would show m e th in g s." But the <aI1 to thi boards w as stronger than the pull ol the paint b ru sh Wise who is in fa tu ­ a te d with every phase ol show business, which i> evident in his e x te n s iv e lib ra ry featu rin g b o o k s, m o v ie s, c a rn iv a ls , c irc u s e s , vaudeville a n d b u r ­ lesque. His S anford b irth p la c e ha s rem ained W ise's h o m e base. His father tiled 22 y e a rs ago, but his m o th e r at 73 w elcom es him hom e betw een his en g a g em e n ts. His favorite tricks he said are " t h e floating l a d y " a n d th e " g u illo tin e t r i c k ." w h e r e he pretends to decapitate som eone. Ollier to m b s ol ghost stories a n d s u p e rn a tu rn a l tales show a n u th e i interest an d although Wise h a s read extensively on black maglt he h a s coni luded. he said, " i h e r c is no black magic. " I ’m l u c k y t h e y ’ve n e v e r tailed." Wise said. "I've had a couple ol t r i c k s fail All you can do is keep on going. If you stop a n d s iu 1 l e r an d get all flustered you're down the tubes. 1 learned at an early age. Just keep going. Go to the next thing a n d hope for the best. "There's no black m agic or s u p e rn a tu ra l overtones in a n y ­ th in g I do. I've m ade a s tu d y ol it." " W h e n you expose the trick not m e a n in g to t h a t 's a very bad m o m e n t." he said. But as a Mr. Magic. Wise has had very few bad m o m e n ts an d hits created a lot oi good m em ories, both lot himscll a n d Ills audienc es S om e people who fear black m agic have cost him bookings. Wise said. "It u p s e ts m e b ecause these people arc good m ea n in g people. In every case they really th o u g h t magic w as had. But Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed ilower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4 Keep releases simple. i>. Organization releases tlhe program should lead the meeting account l must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. . ►e a* * - T he W o m a n 's Club of S anford held Its first luncheon m eeting of th e season al th e newly re­ novated a n d beautifully redeco­ rate d c lubhouse. President Ann Brlsson expressed th e feelings of everyone present w hen she th a n k e d Beth Wclebob. house c h a irm a n , a n d her com m ittee. P at F o s t e r . M a r t h a Y a n c e y , Florence Kurgan. Vivian Buck. Em v Bill a n d Ann Brlsson for a Job well done. These w om en, the president noted, spent an entire s u m m e r working on the c lubhouse an d c a n lake Justifiable pride in their accom plishm ent. Guest sp e a k e r for the occasion w as Myrna Ossin. c onsultant for the Rich Plan, a division of Rich-Uni* 1Corporation. Ms. Os- u. a led a u th o r and speaker • tin Central Florida area, has a** o r u her credits a cookbook "Fa ■■mite Recipes of Central FI rida S he h a s also e d ite d v a rio u s cookbooks in ­ cluding the well-read "C ulinary Arts and C rafts" publications, a n d hits taught n u m e ro u s cook­ ing classes. In addition to an e x t e n s I v e b a c k g r o u n d in d ie le tie s a n d nutrition, she holds a m aste rs degree In S p a n ish and a bachelor of a rts degree in education. Ms. Ossin gave c lu b m em b e rs v a lu a b le in fo rm a tio n a b o u t microwave ovens a n d m an y tips for getting the m ost from them . She said sh e was delighted to learn that about ninety percent of her a u d ie n c e w as already using a microwave. There are lour kinds of ovens available. Ms. Ossin said, c o n ­ ventional. m icrow ave, c o n v e c ­ tion a n d c onduction a n d im ­ p rovem ents to each kind are continuous. c A ik.V-tu y / •i t 'V Myrna Ossin, right, consultant for the Rich Plan, gives pointers on cooking in a microwave oven to Ann Brisson, left, and Em y Bill at the first meeting of the 1985-86 season of the Woman’s Club of Sanford. T he obvious a d v a n ta g e s of using a m icrowave oven. Ossin n o t e d , tire t h e low c o s t of operation a n d the short length of lime required for cooking. T he c o s t o f e l e c t r i c i t y u s e d in m icrowaving Is a b out one o n ­ e-h u n d re d th of that for a regular oven an d 11 lak e s only one third of th e lime. T en se co n d s will w arm a roll T h e roll should be w rapped in a pa p e r towel. One d isa d v a n tag e frequently noted by w om en c a n be c h a n g ed with a little th o u g h t on the part of th e user. W om en w ho are used to keeping food in a n oven until it is done, often overcook food in the m icrow ave. S ta n d in g lim e equal to one-half the c ook­ ing tim e should be allowed. If food is conked until it Is done in a m icrow ave. It will he o v e rdone by th e tim e it Is served. A n o th e r c o m m o n c o m p la in t c o n c e rn s th e a p p e a r a n c e of food cooked in th e m icrow ave, li do e sn 't b row n like that cooked in a reg u la r oven. T h e re are m a n y p ro d u c ts that c a n be used to Im prove th e a p p e a r a n c e of food — paprika. Kitchen Bou­ q u e t. brow n s u g a r to p p in g s a n d frosting on c u p c a k e s , etc. From th e q u a n tity of d ish e s for m ic ro w a v in g on th e m ark e t it w ould seem that ex p en siv e new b a k in g d ish e s w ould be needed. However. Ossin said, this is not necessarily so. To find out If y o u r favorite glass b a k in g dish e s nr even yo u r reg u la r d ish e s are m icrow ave safe, place on c u p of w a te r a n d th e dish you want to Endless Family Visits Drain Mom's Strength D E A R ABBY: I'm writing to you be c au se l d o n 't know where e l s e to t u r n . 1 liv e in t h e m o u n t a i n s a n d h a v e a nice h o m e w ith e x tra sp a ce to put people up. Here w as th e s c h e d ­ ule for last s u m m e r: First m y d a u g h te r a n d h e r h u s b a n d c a m e for 10 days. T h e n m y b ro th e r a n d his wife c a m e for two weeks. W hen th ey left, m y g randson a n d his wife c a m e for a week. Over the Labor Day w eekend, m y son a n d his wife c a m e with their three children. Abby. I'm 72 y e a rs old a n d tire easily. As I write this. 1 a m so e x h a u ste d I can hardly hold m y head up. 1 ne v e r let on how weary 1 am . S o m e tim e s at the en d of the day. I cry. I do all the coo k in g a n d c le a n in g m ysell because I d o n 't think it's rigid to ask guests to help out. And they seldom offer No one realizes how h ard it is on m e because I never com plain. My family Is a lre ad y p la n n in g to conic for T h a n k sg iv in g an d C hristm as. W hat should I do? DEAD T IR E D IN N O RTH CA RO LIN A DEAR T IR E D : Dry yo u r tears a n d retire the welcom e m at. It's tim e to speak yo u r m ind. Tell yo u r family that you can no l o n g e r a c c o in m o d a t e h o u se g u ests for m ore th a n an occasional w eekend. And don't be bashful about ask in g them to pitch in with th e cooking a n d cleaning. Unless you do. your family will a s s u m e that they are welcome as usual. And w ho can blam e th e m ? D E A R A B B Y : Let m e enlighten "Bride to Be." who says, "N ow here c a n you d a nce all evening, a n d eat a n d drink all you want for $ 2 0 ." Well. I'll tell you w here you c a n dance all evening, eat an d drink all you want (coffee, tea. p u n c h — no liquor) for S5 a couple. Learn to s q u a re dance! It's fantastic fun. relieves tension an d stress, is good exercise, and you meet lots of great people a n d create lasting friendships. Also, there are no problem s getting hom e alive after a " b a s h ." a n d no threat to o th e rs on the road. S qu a re d a n c in g is not for old fogeys, either; it’s for people of all ages. I know. I speak for m an v sq u a re d ance fans. JO Y C E IN BER TH O U D , COLO. DEAR JO Y C E : You certainly do. In Just one club in S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia , th e re a re 5 .0 0 0 m e m b e rs — from pre-teens to m e n a n d w o m e n in their 80s. T h e re a re c lu b s for couples, clubs for singles, c lu b s for fam i­ lies a n d parties for every holi­ day. T h e d u e s a re affordable, a n d I’m told thut folks who sq u a re d a n c e a re th e happiest. • •I use In the oven. T u rn the tim e to one m in u te. At the en d of th at tim e, th e w a te r s hould be boiling an d the dish sh o u ld be cool. A s u rp r is in g n u m b e r of reg u la r d ish e s c a n be u sed safely In the m icrowave. Ms. Ossin also s u g ­ gested that n styrofoam c u p he placed in th e c e n te r of a regular b a k in g dish to m a k e a b u n d t pan a n d that styrofoam c u p s be cut d o w n a n d use d for m uffins a n d cu p c ak e s. r ■ ' •- - * m .* ^ -* * * Dear Abby w holesom est. friendliest people y o u 'd ever w ant to m eet. So do-si-do. a llc m a n d e left, swing your partner, w eave th e ring, load th e boat, a n d p rom enade! DEAR ABBY: T h e lady In m y lire H U call her W anda) is a 36-ycar-old widow w ith o ne child — a 16-year-old son. I'll call him Buddy. He's a good kid. but Ills m o th e r hits spoiled him rotten. He talks to his friends on the telephone for two a n d so m e tim e s th re e h o u rs c o n se c u tiv e ly . W a n d a h a s to I n te r r u p t his conversation in o rd e r to use the phone — th en he r u s h e s h e r to get off so he c a n resu m e Ills conversation. I have given up S he p rep a re d rice, broccoli a n d pop corn in th e oven d u r in g h e r tulk. S h e left m e m b e r s with r e c ip e s for m a k in g C ape C an av eral C hicken S u p rem e. P each K itchen a n d a broccoli casserole. T h e reg u la r b u s in e s s m ee tin g w as c o n d u c te d by president Ann Brlsson. Peggy Deere. H acienda Girls R anch c h a ir m a n for Dis­ tricts VII a n d IX. u rged m e m b e rs to be su p p o rtiv e of th e Ranch financially since five of th e 45 girls now living th ere a re from Sanford. S om e o f the building fund r e m a in s to be paid a n d t It c r c a r e a I w a y s d a 11y n e c essities to a c co u n t for. T h e live girls from S anford a re all de serv in g of th e C lu b ’s su p p o rt. C o m i n g e v e n t s n o t e d by Mayor Bcttye S m ith , first vicepresident, included a n Italian Night su p p e r. Feb. 21. a n d the raffle of a " H i s t o r y o f Old S a n fo rd " quilt at th e May Day B ru n c h . T h e quilt will show historically significant buildings from old Sanford, s u c h a s the little red scho o lh o u sc . th e old c o u rth o u s e , th e gazebo on Lake Monroe, etc. T h e seal of Sanford will be in the c e n te r a n d pastel colors will be use d . T h is will be a very special quilt — definitely one of a kind. — K a te N u h Book Sale Nets $8,000 trying to call bec au se her line is a lw a y s b u sy . W anda sees n o th in g w ro n g with this. She s a y s sh e “ loves" h im . a n d th e telephone Is sort of a s u b s titu te father, so w ho a m 1 to a rg u e with h e r? Right now s h e 's doing B u d d y 's hom ew ork while h e 's playing a record for s o m e o n e over the phone. I think s o m e th in g Is terribly w ro n g here. W hat do you think? W A N D A 'S MAN D E A R MAN: I think W anda Is s e t t i n g B u d d y u p to be ille q u ip p e d to h a n d le life's p ro ­ blem s. Children need to learn d i s c i p l i n e , r e s p o n s l b il lt i a n d c o n sideration for o th e r s In order to becom e productive a n d selfsufficient. T h a t 's love. Letting B uddy goof off while she does his h o m ew o rk is giving him a sadly distorted picture of th e real world. For all W a n d a 's g o o d intentions. Buddy will be th e big loser In the end. W ands needs to he wised up. A n o th e r successful A nnual Book Sale wus held by the F rie n d s of th e L ib ra ry S e m in o le C o u n ty S e p t. 27-2H. About 4 0 ,0 0 0 books w ere sold in A ltam onte Mull Tor u net of $8,0 0 0 . T his m o n e y will be u s e d to help b u y e q u ip m e n t for the new l i b r a r i e s t o h e b u i l t in S e m in o le C o u n t v b e tw e e n 1986 a n d 1988. In ad d itio n to th e m a n y F riends who helped sell the hooks, o t h e r s h e lp in g the G e rm a n Club, th e Key Club, th e T r I-H I-Y , a n d th e Y earbook S ta ff of L ake B rantley High School. Also. B ur ge r King fu rn ish ed fond soft d rin k s to a ll t h e y o u n g m e n a n d w om en from Lake Brantley H ig h S c h o o l . A l b e r t s o n 's helped by lending e q u ip m e n t to transfer hooks into the A ltam onte Mall. T h e F r i e n d s w ill h o l d a n o th e r Book S ale n ex t October. T hey a s k for book do n a tio n s from an y o n e Inter­ ested. T ax e x e m p tio n s c a n be laid for a n y gifts. Please leave th e IxKiks at th e C asselberry Library. PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC 2425 PARK AVE. SANFORD * Personal Attention And * Medically Supervised By A Support Seminole County Physician * No Drugs Or Pre-Packaged * Programs Tailored To Food Your Life Style * FREE Maintenance Visits * Individual Food Choices * Complete Labratory Analysis * Daily Vitamin Supplements * Counseling And Behavior Modification HOURS M ON. T H R U FR I CALL TO D A Y FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 8 a.m.*l p.m. I p.m.-5 p.m. 323-8177 REPLACEMENT-REPAIR EXPERTS SMITH WINDOW SERVICE • DOORS • GLASS • WINDOWS • SCREENS • MIRRORS 767-0211 *— * t S a le s & S e rv ic e CLYDE W INDOW SM ITH >N © • G u a ra n te e d R ep airs • Q u a lity In s ta lla tio n • R ea s o n ab le Prices �Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1V85-1C 'D 'tA ft& iie A ,, T V e U tfo c tfiv i y " ty : ; (f a m u tf Shop At Home Service 321-8579 20% OFF entire line of Carole Custom Drapery and Fabric THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC. Hours 2927 S. Hwy. 17-92, Suite H8 (In th r I 'c n ir r AJ.il/ M F 10 5 30 Sat 102 CLOSED WED (M ill / . u r n 3 2 1 -8 5 7 9 ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC OCTOBER SPECIAL * 149% , ECONOMY DENTURES DELUXE DENTURES.. --■ H A---- Same Day Repairs And Relincs 5 4 5 HWY. 4 3 4 , WINTER SPRINGS 207 10AO NO APPOINTMENT S t h i L \j£ NECESSARY Gerald W. Corum D .R D . Local Artists Exhibit A t Museum Stowe and Helen Hickey. The exhibit Is free and open to the public during the regular hours, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum Is located at 520 E. First Contest Opens For Christmas Card Designs Li-u H o l a n i c a l G a r d e n s Is s p o n s o rin g a co n te st Tor the design an d e x e cu tio n of 4 ‘ x 8 ‘ plywood p anels to he used as " G i g a n t i c C h r i s t i n a s C a r d s ." T h e c a rd s will he displayed for public viewing in Leu G a rd e n s b eg in n in g Dec. 7 d u rin g the a n n u a l event "H olidays With Leu G a r d e n s " a n d will rem ain up for public viewing th ro u g h Dec. 24. Bordenkircher J r ., vice president, place a banner on the museum to announce the current exhibit, Artists II: Creativity by Sanford Artists E.B. St„ Sanford. Ned Yancey, right, newly Installed president of the Henry Shelton Sanford L i b r a r y - M u s e u m , and Paul T he com petition Is open to all c lu b s . I n d iv id u a ls a n d b u s i ­ n e s s e s . C a s h p r iz e s will be aw arded. C om petition Is divided Into two parts. An Illustrated e n try Is due Nov. 4 a n d the gigantic wooden card m u st be com pleted by Dec. 5. For m o r e I n f o r m a tio n a n d application, call H94-002I (Leu Gardens). QAA 1. How many recognized breeds of cat exist? (a) 27 (b) 52 (c) 17 2. In what year were the words "under God" added to the Pledge of Allegiance? (a) 1954 (b) 1775 <c> 1B92 3. How many people were executed for withcraft in Salem, Mass, In 1692? (a) 19(b) 34 <c)0 ANSWERS ■ 7 ■**••! iNKWSI'Al’KH KNTKRI’HISE *SSN ) Lake Mary’s " F ir s t" and Most F a shionable" C onsignm ent Center Is Now Open Medical Society Honors Dr. Epstein Dr. Edwin Epstein of S a n ­ ford ha s been recognized for 30 years or c o n tin u e d m e m ­ b e r s h i p in th e A m e r i c a n Academ y of Family P hysi­ c ians (AAFP). Long-term m e m b e rs of the AAFP were honored at the opening c erem onies of the org an iz atio n 's 37th A nnual C o n v e n tio n a n d S cientific Assem bly held at Anaheim . Calif. Oct. 10. In a s p e e c h d u rin g the o p e ning cerem onies. AAFP President Robert W. Higgins. M.D.. said, "W e a rc here At Last A Store To Pamper Your Budget The Phase II Shop Ladies' Consignment Center today to pay tribute to a very se le c t g r o u p of A c a d e m y m e m b e rs w ho have devoted 25. 30. a n d 35 y e a rs of I n v o l v e m e n t i n l lie A c a d e m y ’s gro w th ." T h e 5 5 .0 0 0 m e m b e r AAFP. h e a d q u a r t e r e d In K a n s a s City. Mo., w as Instrum ental In establishing the medical specially of family practice in 1969. It also w as a pioneer In c o n tin u in g m edical e d u c a ­ tio n (CME). r e q u i r i n g Its m e m b e rs to m ain ta in 150 h o u r s of approved CME eredII every th re e years. Many ladles have learned how they can not only save money, but make money. How Does It Work? The Phase II Shop Is an attractively designed shop that sells For you, the item or items that you no longer need and you receive 50°'o of the selling price. Don’t give your nice clothing away. LE T LIZ S E L L TH E M FOR YO U!! The Phase II Shop T H E S H O P P E S O F L A K E M ARY Located: 120 Lake Mary t il,a . Lake Mary. F L 32746 assr*- APOPKA % n 2306 E. SEMORAN BLVD. PIEDM ONT PLAZA A T WEKIVA (Nsxt Door To Zayn'a) SALE S TA R TS SUNDAY M tW lM o p e n in g EVERYDAY LOW PRICE... QRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 904- 734-3784 O c t . 1 9 , 1 0 8 5 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . HOW FIT ARE YOU? FREE FREE HEALTH SEMINAR L « «m How You Can Bacoma H E A L TH Y and W EALTH Y ST. MARK CHURCH 1968 Bruton Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Your Ticket To A New Career! HUGE SELECTION... E N TIR E S T O C K O F 100% WOOL & BLENDS ^YOUR CH O ICE McCALL’S and SIMPLICITY F A B R IC S S K IR T PATTERNS 00 L E N G T H S YD. 72" Wide NYLON 20 Colors NET To Chooi* MIX N' MATCH TO 7/8 YD. LONG SALE PRICE $100 % Each length y ,o OF MOST EVERY DESCRIPTION B E T T E R D R ES S F A B R IC S Men? Men? name. Too Numermte Ut liet. Some Slight! r Irregular f F HURRY FOR B E S T S E L E C T IO N 1 LIMIT 2 WITH ANY FABRIC PURCHASE! GRAND OPENING SPECIALI 4” to 12” GINGHAM CHECKS W OODEN FINEST QUALITY. 44 48” WMo In An Array Ol P— Now SI COMPARE AT 2.88 y f f T i Pinwai* A Mldwai* CORDUROY^ * 2 9 ENTIRE STOCK OF- APOPKA OTORgQMLYI___________ AIDA CLOTH CROSS STITCH FABRIC QRAND OPENING SPECIALI KLOPMAN'8 Sits 14 A 18 All Coloret T-SHIRT KNIT PRINTS O Q MsT S . I—MBs v APOPKA S TO R rtN LV BO**In T O TH E FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS! . HIGH FASHION PATTERN MAGIZINE APOPKA STOMONLYI GRAND P LA ID S EMBROIDERY* _ HOOPS CHOICE Limit 6 Chacfcs, and Colors. 46” OPENING SPECIALI YD. X p e l y e s t e r A C otton Crafts & Domestics *100°° “HEY CULLIQAN MAN!" ; 0*u«d S P E C IA L ! for the Home Sewer FLA N N EL T awards A New CMHgM Water Condttianor FIRN PARK 111) M OriM* 0. II 1*M>M M I M l M Ut, ■*) (M GRAND M S FOATRCl POLYI MX COTTON Wt WIN 6iv« You Up To SANFORD APOPKA (M l L I w i WAMSUTTA •45” Ci TRADE-IN SALE A»t I A ALL STORES CELEBRATING OUR planned a lu x u ry fashion show w h ic h p ro m is e s to in tro d u c e m a n y of the latest fashions and lu x u ry Items available in the Sanford urea. On Nov. 19 the c h a p te r plans to a tte n d a program on "Ost c o p o r o r ls " b e in g h o s te d by Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford. T h e m eeting w as concluded with refresh m e n ts an d a short program on "How to Work With F a k e F u r . " g iv e n by Millie Gilbert. Tr« 4s la Yflur 014 Water Ceeditie*er VISA. MC Phone 3214046 3234120 1 •'■■•'•■.V'.-.-'.Vjrf SOLIDS AND PAINTS » l \ ON BOLTS The World Almanac A TTEN TIO N LADIES NOW OPEN!!! BSP Chapter To Host Luncheon, Fashion Show M e m b e r s o f XI E p s i l o n C h a p te r of Beta S ig m a Phi held a m odel m ee tin g T u e s d a y night at th e ho m e of Nancy Hack. G u e s ts were Debbie T ow ns a n d Lorraine Coy. A regular b u s in e s s m eeting w as held a n d p la n s were m a d e for the rail IMirtion of th e year. T h e c h a p te r plans to have a C o s tu m e Halloween p arty hosted by G reg an d N ancy Hack on Oct. 2G. T he following S a tu rd a y . Nov. 2. b rin g s a b out th e a n n u a l All C h a p t e r L u n c h e o n , w h ic h Is being held ut the Gas Light S u p p e r Club in dow ntow n S a n ­ ford. XI Epsilon Sigm a Is hosting th e lu n c h e o n a n d lu n ch e o n co o rd in a to r Cheryl Burch has * 249% A VO. Tharmal Inaulatad Foam BACktd DRAPERY FABRICS While They Leal I LUCERN y r “ Home Decorating ORATOR UPHOLSTERY __ill! -- — i — M ATTEJERSEY 8 $1098 Sponsored by Distributors of CERNITIN AMERICA Products Including DICK GREGORY'S SLIM SAFE BAHAMIAN DIET For mors Information call (305) 295-4545 • Y0. m va to A m AM BAM M ** vo. �- * \ • ** / .• .• Sunday, Ocl. 13, 198S 4C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE WHY D O N ’T Y O U S T A R T OOY/N T H E W A LK W AY ? . W H ER E SHOULC? I STA R T HOROSCOPES ELL, TW KNOW AT LEAST I ) W H AT I l A M , F O R A S K IN G 1 \ K t What The Day Will Bring... 1 it ! 1 t r f IQ-fZ by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY I A L L AHYOhlENEERS IS T H E P R O P E R AM OUNT O F S L E E P YOU P O N Y K lE EP A M Y COFFEE TO S T A Y AWAKE SJEEP A C U P OP C O F F E E T O W A K E UP by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER ouPibiwe? 1 FPOMTHl£ PICTURE, WHEW WILL THAT KIP LEARN TO PUT HIS BCOKS AWAY!? OAweswo BAP^AlW, £ITHEP! by Bob Montana ARCHIE W A TC H IT C O M U L T IP L IC A T IO N — ANP SOLD ju g h e a p X V B U IL T T H A T Y > co m p u tec ‘L I B ^ K th a t ^ -< J THE GUY'S AN ABSOLUTE GENIUS' guv IS A GENIUS = 84- ' 10 x 24- ocd r try .r-? by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK ^ N\ ! TUGS AT THE HEART, BUT ^ TURNS TH£ STOMACH £ ALS / c L- ' ^ FRAtJkL'r, {Wf V e e D 'rW R B u w oe 55 * / / / w m rm B m m ,W tm ----------------- /M tC by Hergreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY SO W-HATS WCOMS I T S LJNC h T iy S ; V C \ 0 : 2 W -A " “V 2 MiCE A S J O J N P ,h a WiTH S O N S ' O N A O & T w * H iu £ O n / V A C A T IO N ? £2S ✓ ACRO SS by C h ic Y o u n g W £U 'Av$r£bUA\ YOUR BIRTHDA Y OCTOBER 1 2 . 1 9 8 5 Exciting an d h a ppy c h a nges arc In store for you In the year ahead where y o u r social life Is c o n c e r n e d . You will be c o m e actively involved with several new groups. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Lady Luck will be rooting for you today where an affair of the heart Is concerned. She'll also be doing h e r be st to help you financially. Know w here to look for rom ance an d you'll find It. T he A stro-G raph M a tc h m ak e r set Instantly reveals which signs arc rom antically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this new spaper. Box 18-16. Cincin­ nati. OM 45201. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Don't read negative e lem ents Into a q u e s tio n a b le situ a tio n today. It's going to work out a d v a n ta g e o u s ly In a m a n n e r yo u 'd least expect. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Som eone m ight try to pass on gossip today about a friend of yours. Onlookers will adm ire the way you hack It dow n before it can be spread. CA PRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Overall conditions will be taking a tu rn for the b e tte r today and y o u could now be lucky in several a re a s that previously c a u se d vou problem s. A Q UA RIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Have faith In y o u r Ideas and abilities today. Don't be influ­ enced by negative th in k e rs who w ould have you believe you c a n 't do th a t to w hich you aspire. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Owing to a beneficial c h a n g e In c irc u m stan c e s. It looks like you m ight receive even m ore titan you a n ticipate In a collective v e n tu r e that you have going with an o th e r. A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) Your m ost fortunate a rra n g e ­ m e n ts today arc likely to be those which Involve pa rtn e rs or require som e form of team work 3 4 5 6 Soup green Lots Stretcti out Musician _ Shankar 7 Type ot paint |2 wds.) B Coin of France 9 Chemical suffix 10 Disney 13 Sine non 15 Plus 18 Appropriate 21 Is indebted to 23 Use boat oars 25 Deep bell sound 26 Average (comp, wd.) 28 In a line 29 Church part 31 Tobacco chew 32 Two-toed sloth 33 Physicist Albert 1 Poverty-war agency (abbr.) 4 Over (poet.) 7 Full of (suff.) 10 Go on toot 11 River in Russia 12 Charged atom 13 Asian country 14 Lower in price 16 Mexican rubber tree 17 CIO partner 19 Business abbreviation 20 Atomic number (ebbr.) 22 Noun suffix 24 Points 27 Elementary, my dear____ 30 Old card game 31 Strange 34 Carts 36 Complete 35 Bind agreement 38 Zodiac sign 39 Author Fleming 40 Damper 43 Do housework 13 45 Cry of surprise ie 46 Dean Martin's nickname 30 50 Item of clothing (colloq.) 52 Popeye’s friend 31 33 Olive 54 Sorrel 55 In whet regard 36 5B 01 arm bone 39 60 French yes 61 Arrange 43 62 Huge continent 63 Skin problem 64 Incorrect (pref.) 65 Actress Hagen 55 56 DOWN 60 1 Made of cereal 2 Guido’s high note 63 Answer to Previous Puttie T M A N R U B Y P T A H n 0 p E s F I 7p A lo 0 S i S S S E E 1 E S T S| M E N U D 1 s S O u L R S E E R O S A R 1 s P F O P N N A 5 H A H 71 Ml A! Mj N H E R O V E U s S TT IIR N 51 Kernel 53 Cookout 55 Gee’ 56 Shade 57 3, Roman 59 Landing boat 37 Recent (pref.) 41 Strips 42 Baby's plaything 44 Mountain peak 47 Graak region 4B Collage group 49 Boat gear it is ts 36 30 33 3S 3B SO J K eep t h e " w e " p r in c ip le In m ind. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) C o n d itio n s are stirrin g today that could favorably affect your career. Pounce upon every o p ­ p o rtu n ity that Is offered you, regardless of the source. G E M IN I (May 21 - J u n e 20) T h in g s could work out happily for you today In your social realm, hut you might not be equally a s lucky In a re a s where vou take foolish financial risks. CANCER ( J u n e 2 1-July 22) A dom estic m a tte r that presentIv 1? (C|19BS b , Nf A inc a p p e a rs m u d d le d a n d confused will be corrected today. J u s t be patient a n d wait lor the fog to lift. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) T o d a y ’s e v e n ts m a y pul your positive th in k in g to a test. However. If you d o n ’t lose yo u r visions of victory, y o u ’ll com e out fine. V IR G O (Aug. 2 3 -S e p t. 22) P n id e n c e d ic ta te s that you locus y o u r I m a g in a tio n a n d efforts upon m aterially profitable a re a s today, not upon activities w here you s p e n d vour money. YOUR BIRTHDAY PIS C E S [Feb. 20-March 2()| b o n d i n g a g e n t to d r a w you OCTOBER 13. 1 9 8 5 There Is o p p o rtu n ity a ro u n d you closer lo so m e o n e you know In the year ahead you will at this time to develop a second casually. Soon you will becom e e n t e r i n t o t w o u n u s u a 1 source o( incom e, so be alert and Inseparable friends. p a rtn e rs h ip a rra n g e m e n ts. CANCER ( J u n e 2 1 -July 22) m oney-m inded. It could be au T h e s e a s s o c i a t i o n s w ill be In v estm e n t proposal or ex tra Because of an une x p e cte d shift formed to prom ote som ething work. In conditions, you're going to unique. T he alliances will prove A R IE S (March 2 1 -April 19) reverse yo u r position on so m e ­ successful. You arc going to form an excit­ th in g about w hich you've been L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The ing new association It will be unrelen ting. It'll be for the good. course you now set for yourself with a person w ho th in k s In LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instead will be the one y o u 're going to be p r o g re s s iv e t e r m s . You m a y of going to yo u r usual h a u n ts following for so m e lim e to come. to d a y , e x p lo re s o m e u n t r i e d m eet him today. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) places. T h e r e 's a c h a n c e you'll SC O R PIO (Oct. 24 Nov.22) As of today y o u 're going to he in a Favorable c h a n g e s are in effect find a new favorite spot. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 An u n iq u e position w here you can again today w here your work life gain m aterial benefits, not by Is c o n c e r n e d . An a v e n u e of o p p o rtunity m a y be dropped In self-seeking, but by trying to additional Incom e m ay suddenly y o u r lup today th at will enable you to Increase your Income or spring open. lie Ip o thers a s you help yourself. GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) A holdings. However, It m u st be S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) You're now In a favorable m u tu a l Interest will serve a s a acted upon without delay. cycle lo begin new projects or ventures, especially If th ey In­ C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R tro d u c e u n u s u a l p r o d u c ts or C * * t > r i i r C i p ) w c r ) p i o g 'a * ’ i g u o m . o n i t > l i m o u i p * o p ^ p i t t a n d p >m * m Eacn Mila, in in* c.pn*> ilanda lo, anotn*, Toctt a t w f •guan G procedures. by CONNIE WIENER C A PRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Up until now conditions have “ CFAVD VH C F A V D , FBT B WD DW AM not been ripe for you to fulfill an am bition you've been harboring. LKXBE WX D WL DC M OVBTWO ... AXD T his will all c h a n g e a s of today. AQ U A RIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) UWFIMT TWOBHDFVJH F HOMR FD F Recently It m ay seem that all the b rea k s you were hoping for have DVVM." — YFJN DOFVB. gone* to the o th e r guy. However, PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Ordinarily, he is insane, but he has lucid the wheel h a s tu rn e d an d your moments when he is only stupid " — Heinrich Heine luckv n u m b e r will be com ing up. WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves w ell, the "L ove THY NEIGHBOR " F*PT 50UNC>T FASY ENOUGH. jZ O Jim Davis GARFIELD I HATE THAT WHEN THE COASTER 5TICK5 TO MV GLA6*> THEN FALLS ONTO THE TABLE/ GAHFIELP, COP 1 HAFF A WOP WIF VO0 ? JW P A V « IO- 11 a c k it d o w n on d u m m y 's ru ffin g power. And so the fine opening lead of a low tru m p . Leading a lr u m p w as not all th ere w a s to tt. Declarer played low. won the heart eight with the nine, an d shot back a low spade. Now West had to s q u a n d e r his Jack to hold the trick. Otherwise, poor East would win the 10 and have no m ore h e a rts to play. If. Instead of a tru m p . West tries t h e m u n d a n e l e a d of t h e d iam o n d Jack, he will have the u n h a p p y experience of seeing the o p p o n e n ts score a doubled slam with only 12 hlgh-card p oints tn the co m b in e d h ands. T h e lesson Is simple. Lead t r u m p s w hen th e bidding and yo u r ow n c a rd s tell you th at y o u r side h a s all the o ther suits well In c o n tro l. Here W e st's sp a d e holding w as th e tip-off to th e right defense. ora m p WCTOSGlYlMGrAPAJ^Y TAtneiVJ P IS H 5 E T T D F O W lTO Y P fV E/ern'orje m o pEfWi w I W T H f X tfM lP POLIAKS.1 by T. K. Ryan ALAS>IFRARfKTBUfl*$ CU*H rn * HKQR O f M E PKr-OOT UDOM. YOU ANP AMITY PLAYEP WITH POLLS TOPAY, ANNIE? MUCH le-it-is NORTH ♦ b V J 76t ♦ A 97b 3 ♦ H it WEST ♦ AQJ 9 HAST ♦ K lo VH ♦ K Q 10 8 J »y 2 ♦J 4 ♦ K 10 9 7 3 ♦ A y .1 6 2 SOUTH ♦876432 V A K 10 9 b 3 ♦ 6 ♦ -Vulnerable East-West Dealer: West West 1♦ 1 NT Pass b♦ [)bl North Pass Pass Pass SV Pass East 1♦ 3♦ 4 NT 64 Pass South 14 3V Pass 6V Pass Opening lead V 2 by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS ^ By J a m e s Ja co b y "N ever say n e v e r" applies to the vicissitudes of bridge as well a s In th o s e o f life. L eading tru m p s against a small slam contract Is one of the no-nos of bridge, but th ere a re exceptions, as to d a y ’s deal dem o n stra tes. Even a novice would know from the bidding that South had two very long suits. Normally, the defenders would lead their w i n n e r s , fo rc in g d e c la r e r to shorten his t r u m p holding, and they would wait patiently for their tricks to com e tn. West, particularly, m ig h t hope to do som e good with his h e a rt queen. But th is w a s not a n o r m a l situation. For one thing. West had some sp a d e w in n e rs which c o u l d n ' t s c o r e if d e c l a r e r tru m p e d th e m In d u m m y . If pa rtn e r ha d th e he a rt king, the q u e e n would best be used to take a round of tru m p s, cutting FUNNY, THOUGH. IT F E L T HINV O '<$OOP JUST H0LP/N* TH' UH-HUH-AN' THEBE PlPN'T SEEM V BE POINT TO IT, 'PAPPY*. poujj <I PIP YOU HAVE A NICE TIME TDCWY, AMITY? E V E R GO NICE, Ll\N MAMA / -B U T YOU KNOW- I PON'T r. THINK ANNIE KNOWS ' \ -n HOW TO P L M , /<?•/* ► #■• f *• • •- ■« ** *• * - - •I ■■ • i iV x • * ♦<««« * % �4 • Sunday, Oct. 13, m s - * C Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY . AFTERNOON 2:00 (U) (35) MOVIE Bulch And Sun­ dance The Eatly Days" (1979) Tom Bacengat. William Kail The Dory ol how Bulch Cassidy and the Sondance Kid mel, Joined foie** and gained notoriety 8 ) O0» 178 EVERYBODY* BUSI­ NESS 0 (•) MOVIE "High Velocity11977) Ben Guiars, Britt Eliland When a lop ei eculive ol a global corporation 11 kidnapped, two Viet­ nam veteran* use guerrilla lactic* agamtt the formidable abductor* 2:30 (1) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mich­ igan at Michigan State ILiva) ft) (10) ( T 8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 QD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala­ bama at Penn Slat* (Live) O H IO ) PRESENTS 3:30 8 ) (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4:00 S ® SPORTSWORLO Scheduled Arumah Nel*on (21-1, 16 KOt) vt Pat Cowdeil (30-3. 14 KO*> lor the WBC Featherweight title, scheduled tor 1? round* live trom Birmingham. England 41) (35) CHIPS 8 ) (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 02) HIGH CHAPARRAL CD (•) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 5:00 ( 3 ) 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 01' (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO 8 ) HO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVlEWq 01 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON CD (I) STREET HAWK 5:30 0 (10) WALL 5TREET WEEK Guest Lee S ligur. 1**1 vice pr**>denl Paine Webber 5:35 01 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 O ® ( D O new s 01 (IS) BLACK SHEEP SQUADHQH 8 ) (10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS The significance ol public education and social change i* eiamtned in thi* profile ot a hutband-andmla medical team who labored lo eradi­ cate leproty in Nepal g 0 ( 8 ) VEGA* 6:05 01 WRESTUNG 6:30 O H ) NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS 7:00 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING "Volusia County Consolidation Special J j O HEE HAW Gueit* Jerry Lee lewis. Bill Medley I® o SOLID OOLD Guest* Natal­ ie CoN ABC Cryital Gayle. Man­ hattan Transfer Frankie Valli and tha Four Season* OMD. Pointer Stslers (interview) 4T (35) BUCK ROGERS 8 ) (10) UNCERTAIN HARVEST An analysis ot agricultural problem* tn the Uruled Stele* and an alamina­ tion ot lha potential ol new scientific and oroamc methods to increase ci op yia-'cs g ■ (!) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dempsey |M<hee! Brandon) rasorts 10 unconventional technique* lo conlum hi* suspKion that the son 01 a lamous English lamily is gutty ot murder 8:00 O ® ba seb all playoffs Game Four kve trom horn* lield ol American League West champion ID O A1RWOLF Hewke comes lo the rescue when a mentally-handi­ capped boy |Rtky Wittmsn) and hi* scientist lather are abducted Of) a HOLLYWOOD BEAT Redo and McCarren s probe into the murder ol a swinging bachelor leads them into a case involving a series ot robberies 41 (18) MOVIE Zapped' (1982) Scott Biio Willie Aames A high school science genius uses tus acci­ dentally acquired psychokinetic powers lo improve hts love hie 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Boston College at Army (livel QD (I) MCCLOUD 9:00 CD MOVIE Out Ot The Dark­ ness |Premiere| Martin Sheen. Hector Eluondo Based on the true Story ol Oel Ed Zigo who. in the w**e ot personal and professional crises is instrumental in bringing tht Son of Sam killer to )u*lica o <7 o UME STREET Culver and Wingate lake oil lo the Netherlands to investigate a large-scale dia­ mond heist :j 8 ) (10) SOUNOSTAOE Biuegrass Festival" Doc Watson Oavid Brom­ berg and John McEuen appear in performances including "States­ boro Blue* ' and *Ripphn Waters " 10:00 MACK AN0 JAMIE 1:00 0 ( 1 ) 2 ROCK3 TONIGHT I Q MOVIE "Down To The Sea In Ships " (1949) Richard Widmirk, Lionel Barrymore 1:15 (11 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 Ql' (M) MOVIE Revenge Of The Creature f 1955} John Agtr, Lori Nelson a (I) MOVIE The Disembodied" ( 1967| Paul Burke. Attison Hayes 2:15 52 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 CL!) (IS) MOVIE ' Ero-Man" (1977) David Ackroyd. Jose Ferrer CD (•) MOVIE "Beyond The Uni­ verse" 119741 David Ladd. Jackie Ray 3:10 (7) Q MOVIE "St Martin'! Lane" (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh 3:15 IQ) NIGHT TRACKS 4:15 U ) NIGHT TRACKS SUNDAY MORNING 5:00 ® Q ESSENCE (11 (OS) NEWS 0 (I) THE AVENGERS 5:15 (J1 NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 ® Q AGRICULTURE U S A 6:00 Q ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 1 D O LAW ANO YOU ® o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRmON It (35)IMPACT 11' NEWS CD (B) FOCUS 6:30 (5 ) O SPECTRUM ® O MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes And The Pearl Ot Dealh” (1944) Baul Ralhbone. Nigel Bruce Sher­ lock Holmes and Wilson set out to investigate the mystery surrounding a stolen gem lit (SS)W.V. GRANT 11 WORLD TOMORROW CD (•) JACKSON FIVE 7:00 Q ® 2-8 COMPANY i J j O ROBERT SCHULLER (11 (IS) WOOOY WOOOPECXER l l r r a WRITTEN CD (S) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 o ® HARMONY ANO GRACE 11 (35) PORKY PK3 11 ALVIN SHOW (D(S)W.V. GRANT 6:00 O 4 VOICE OF VICTORY S O WORLD TOMORROW ' 7 ) 0 BOB JONES (11 (IS) 11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRtENOS 0 (10) SESAME STREFT (R) Q CD (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS Of THE UNIVERSE 6:30 8 1 1 SUNDAY MASS t} j O DAY O f DISCOVERY (710 ORAL ROBERTS (U) (U ) TOM ANO JERRY 9 (•) FUNTAST1C WORLD OF HANNA-BARMRA M0 J (4) WORLD TOMORROW (J ) O SUNDAY MORMNQ Sched­ uled profiles of former N V. Giants' tmebacker ij*.* Lloyd and |*u mu­ sician Mat Hmlon ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO i1t(SS) SUPER SUNOAV 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 9:30 O (41 VIBRATIONS 7 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11 (15) PINK PANTHER 8 ) (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA 9:35 11 ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 B ® MUPPETB ill (IS) POUND PUPPIES Animat­ ed A group ol lovable, lop-eared canme* crusade* lo find lamtkas lor homelet* stray dog* CD (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS CD (O MOVIE All In A Night * Work 11961) Dean Martin. Shirley Madame When a publishing tycoon I* found dead, hi* nephew inherits the business and all IIS headaches 10:05 JIO O O O NEWS 10:30 B ® WRESTLING 1*10 HEALTH MATTERS l® O IT IS WRITTEN 8 >( 10) ALOHA CHINA 10:35 OX MOVIE "The Andromeda Strain (1971) Arthur Hr*. David Wayne Three scientists work lo identity a deadly strsm ot bacteria ■n lime lo save everyone trom *>Inchon 11:00 (7) O LOVE BOAT A woman goes to great length* to avoid artut-liimmaker Andy Warhol, a married cou­ ple searches the ship lor a priceless stamp. Ace grumbles about hts low salary Marion Ross. Andy Gritlith and Pater Duchm guest Star g (11 (15) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 ( 10) DOCTOR WHO (D (I) ta l e s FROM THE DARKSJOE Just before he * stripped into Ih* electric chair, a convicted mur­ derer (John Heard) tails hr* startling but unbelievable side ot the case 10:30 52 (35) BOB NEWHART CD (I) ITS a liv in g 11:00 B t 4 .M D O ® Q N E W S 01 (34) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (D (») HONEYUOONERS 11:15 (Q) NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY MGHT LIVE Host Eddie Murphy Musical guests the Honeydnppers Roc­ kin' at Midnight.' Santa Claus Is Back m Town ) (R| 13) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tannassaaat Florida (Taped) (7) O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS interviews with 08 magnate T Boon* Pickens and Kirk Douglas, a lour ot Cannes. Franc* with Cher, a London shopping spree with Diahann Carroll (LO (W) MOV* A Force Ot One'* (1979) Chuck Norn*. Jennifer O’Neill S (!) MOV* "The Lasl Dinosaur " 11977) Richard Boone. Joan Van Ark 12:15 C l MGHT TRACKS 12:30 ® o COMEDY BREAK WITH (3) O THIRTY MINUTES ® O PRO / CON ' I (55) STAR FAIRIES Animated The wave ol a magic wand brings fantasy lo Itu* adventure that fea­ ture* troll*, casilai, elves, princesses and dragons 8 ) (10) A HOUSE FOR AU. SEA­ SONS 11.30 B ® LORNE G R O W S NEW WILDERNESS (D O FACE THE NATION ® O THIS WEEK WITH D A W BRMKLEY 8 ) ( » ) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12.DO B ® MEET THE PRESS (D O FLORKJA FOOTBALL WITH QALEN HALL If) (55) MOV* "The Diary Of Anne F r a n k i960)Melts*Gilbert Maimuiian Schell The Hue story ol a Jewish (amity's kt# in hiding trom Ih* Najtt as seen through Ih* eye* of a young gel. 8 ) (10) EVENMO AT POPS Jetay* Norman" The opera alar font John W4kami and the Boston Pop* lor a concert that include* "He* Got th* Whole World In Hr* Hand*" and Spring It Hare " |R) 0 ) (!) MOV* "Statu Danas" (1937) Barbara Stanwyck. John Bote* A woman sacnfi.** everything lor the love ot her daughter. 12:30 0 ® N F l't t (I J O N F L TODAY ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT IDOa ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Pittsburgh Sleeken *4 Oaliss Cowboys. Denver Broncos at Indianapolis Colls. Butlalo Bills al New England Patriots or Cleveland Browns at Houston Oilers (D Q NFL FOOTBALL New York Giants at Cincinnati Bengali (Live) ® Q WRESTLING CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish R M " Objecting to Sal­ ly’s love lor Flurry, Salty's mother plan* to send her to England where she will live with an aunt (Part 6 ot 61(R|q 1:05 52 MOV* "Love With Th# Proper Stranger" (1963) Natalie Wood. Steve McQueen A one-night stand for a trumpet player and a shattered girl trom New York's Lower East Side leads to her pregnancy and a rocky romance ganization known a* Tnughlove " 0 (tO) MYSTERYI Rumpole Ol The BaJey Rumpole* hopes ol winning a baud case and Clearing hi* personal debt* are threatened by Judge Buliingham |R)g 10:00 3 ) O TRAPPER JOHN, M D. Artifi­ cial-hear I recipient Jack Dearborne (Hoyt Arlon) remain* in guarded condition. Gonto discovers that his current love (Andrea Marcovicci) has multiple sclerosis (Pari 2 ol 2) 51 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 8 ) (10) THIS IS NOEL COWARO A special portrait ol the actor, play­ wright. essayist, thon-tlory writer, novelist, biographer, composer, him producer and director CD (5) JOE FORRESTER 2:00 I ® Q MOV* Desk Set ” (1957) Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn Despite the threat that an efficiency eiperl pose* lo her |qb, ■ depart­ ment head finds him attractive (U) (56) MOV* "Julia ' (1977) Jan* Fonda. Vanessa Redgrave Wrltar Lillian Hallman Is drawn Into the mam thrust ol wartime resistance efforts when her closest childhood friend seeks her help. 8 ) (10) DRUM CORPS INTERNATONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Coverage ol the 1965 competition at Camp Randan Stadium In Madison. Wis featuring performances by fi­ nalists chosen from approilmately 60 U S and Canadian drum and bugle corps CD (I) THE HONEYMOONERS' AN­ NIVERSARY CELEBRATION Jackie Gleason hosts a two-hour presentslion ol Honeymooners" sketches (including one converted lo color) that haven't been aired since they originally appeared on the '50* vari­ ety show Audrey Meadows, Art Carney and Joyce Randolph )ofn in 3'25 51 MOV* "How To Sava A Mar­ riage And Rum Your Life" (1966) Dean Martin. Stella Slevant An un­ married man hat an affair with a woman ha believes it hit liiend's mistress 4:00 3 ) Q NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears tt San Francisco 49ers (Livel ® O MOVIE ' In Old Chicago" (1938| Tyrone Power. Alice Brady The lives ol Chicago s O'Leary fami­ ly taka a sudden, uneipected turn when their cow kicks over a lantern and starts ihe Great Fire 01(SS)BJ/LOeO 09 (TO) MUSIC IN TIME (D (*) MANNtX 4:30 S ® b a s eb a ll p layo ffs Game Frye il necessary, kve from home lield ot American League West champion 5:00 51 (55) OAMEL BOONE 8 ) (10) FIRING LINE Three Ap­ proaches to Tefronsti" Guests for­ mer ClA officer Mike Ackerman, au­ thor Brian Jenkins ("Terrorism and Personal Protection ), terrorism projec1 director Dr Ariel Merari. the Jaffa* Center lor Strategic Studies al Tal Avtv University (D (•) STAR SEARCH Guest Gla­ dys Knight 5:35 51 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS EVENING 10:05 (11 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 10:35 11:00 B ® (D O ® O M ? W S Q l (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 8 ) (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD CD (I) HONEYMOONERS 11:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with She>ia E 3 ) O UNTOUCHABLES ® O START OF SOMETHING BtO Host Steve Alien looks at how suc­ cessful people and popular things got started This week Dons Day. Sammy Dans Jr . CaroU Bayer Sager. David Brenner: Sesame Street " ® (I) MOVIE The Gun And The Pulpit" ( 1974| Mar|oe Gortner. Estetu Parsons 11:35 52 JOHNANKERBERQ 12:00 l i (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 12:05 51 ROBERT SCHULLER 12:30 B ® AMERICA Scheduled how to become a game show contest­ ant. Oack Rambo t Oallit' l. George Hamilton (D O UNTOUCHABLES ® o COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE Guests Markie Post t "Night Court ). Butt Belmon­ do 1:00 ® O MOVIE Odette" (1951) Anna NaagU. Trevor Howard 0 ( 5 ) SOUL TRAIN 1:05 51 JIMMY SWAGGART 1:30 ( D O MUSIC CITY US A. 2:00 3 ) o CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH 2:05 51 LARRY JONES 2'35 51 WORLD AT LARGE 3:00 51 HOGAN'S HEROES 3:10 ® Q MOVIE French Dressing (1964) James Booth Roy Kinnear 3:30 51 LUCY SHOW 4:00 4:30 I T trs Y O u n 630 7 DO 8 ® PUNKY BREWSTER Punky t dancing teacher questions her abili(D O S O MINUTES ® Q RIPLEY'S BELKVE IT OR NOT! A helmet designed to light Ih* affects ol hay faver. a new treat­ ment lor th* removal ol kidney stones, what become* ot unci timed wallet* and laltart g 51 (55) FAME At Grant s (Debbie Alien) dance assistant, Leroy (Gene Anthony Ray) it given the task ol selecting th* lead m a school musi­ cal 8 ) (TO) AUSTIN O TY LIMITS " Country Legends" Performance* by Kitty Welt*, Faron Young. Pa* Wee King. Johnny Wright and oth­ ers CD (*>(7$ A LIVING 7:05 52 WRESTLING 7:30 B ® SILVER SPOONS Kata'* nu­ merous redecorating ideas tor Ih* Stratton abode crsat* a schism be­ tween Rick and tus father. (Post­ poned Irom an aariur data ) CD (S) TALES FROM THE DARKSJOE A high*prassured aieculiv* (Be Macyl gats uneipected results when he wear* a unique device that's designed lo help him survive any medical cntit 8DO B ® BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Gam* Four live trom home lield ot National League East champion (D O MUROER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica mvatligitat whan her niece (Akc* Kngel it implicated in a mur. dar that look place on Ihe tal of a papular soap opera ® o MACGYVER MacGyver squares ot) against Hungarian au­ thorities and Ih* KGB lo help tree a band ot Gypsies who have been im­ prisoned tor unwillingly ileabng some classified information g 01 (U ) MOV* ' Rais* Th* Titanic" (1910) Jason Robards. Richard Jor­ dan A daring crew ol tea aiplorara races egamsi a Russian team m a dangerous mission to recover th* valuable contents of tha sunken 81*00) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS Th* conlammenl ol an outbreak ot a virulent strain ol tmanpos m Ban­ gladesh. toflowmg that country ! 1971civil war. it chromeled g 0 (•) MOV* Dagger Ot Th* Mind" (197?) Paler Falk, Richard Baaahart Columbo journeys to London lo observe Scotland Yard, but *mdi up investigating Ih* mur­ der ot two Shakespearean actor* 8DS 42 MAN: BEHMO THE MON VEX. An th-d#pth look at ken since th* AyatoNah Khomem ha* coma lo power •DO ® 0 CRAZY UK1 A FOX Marry gats involved In a campus murder plot whan aa ha wantad to do was return a lost waM to Its rightful ® o MOV* "Toughlove" (PramUr a) La* Rermck. Bruce Dam UnabU 10 control then wayward and abuaiva teen-ager, a coupu seats support through a larrwty cntit or­ b u s in e s s MORNING 6:05 ® Q ABC NEWS Q 10:30 0 ® 8 ALE OF THE CENTURY 8 ) ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g 0 (8 | OOO COUPLE 11:00 B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE D O PRICE IS RIGHT (7) O THREE'S A CROWD (R) 51 (35) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 (8) INDAY SPECIAL: ROOKIE OF THE YEAR |MON) 0 ( 8) INDAY NEWS (TUE-FRI) 11:30 B ® SCRABBLE 7) O ALL-STAR BLITZ 0 |10) FLORIOASTYLE 0 (8) ALL ABOUT US (TUE-FRI) 12:30 B 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3) O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® Q LOVING 5 1. (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 (!) WHAT'S HOTI WHAT'S NOT? (TUE-FRI) 5:00 ® Q THE SAINT 51 (55) NEWS 11 GET SMART (MON) 51 BOB NEWHART (TUE, THU) 5:15 51 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 B ® T H * WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 8 ® 2 " S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 B 1* 1 NBC NEWS O l Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (710 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 5 V (35) GOOD 0AY1 11 NEWS 0 (I) PHYSICIAN'S TELEVISION NETWORK (MON) 0 ( 1 ) BATMAN (TUE-FRI) 6:30 B ® NEWS Li) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORMNQQ (II (55) TOM ANO JERRY 51 FUNTIME 0 ( 1 ) SUPERFRIENDS 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:00 B ® TOOAY J ) O CBS MORNING NEWS (71 O GOOO MORNING AMERICA a 1(35) G.I. JOE (10) FARM DAY (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 7:15 0 ( » ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 51) (35) CHALLENGE OF THE QOBOTS (10) SESAME STREET(R)g (8) ROBOTECH 8 7:35 52 FUNTSTONES 6:00 5G(tt| JCTSONS 0 (4) HCATHCUFF 6:05 5 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 51 (55) FUNTSTONES 0 (10) M*TER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 5 ) FAT ALBERT 8:35 52 BEWITCHED 9:00 B ® DIVORCE COURT ( D O DONAHUE ® O T O TAC DOUGH 51 (tt) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (!) BRADY BUNCH 8 9:05 52 HAZEL 9:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 17 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD B (« | M Y THREE SONS 9*35 5 1 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 I ® YOUR NUMBER'S UP I HOUR MAGAZINE IBARNASYJONES I t (161 BIG VALLEY 2:35 ® NEWLYWED GAME (TUE. THU. FRI) 3 ) 0 M 'A ’ S’ H 7 , 0 HEADLINE CHASERS 11 (35) WHAT'S HAPPE NINON 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:35 11 BRADY BUNCH IX WOMANWATCH(FRI| 3:00 1:05 5:00 B B ® BASEBALL PLAYOFFS (MON, WED) O ® SANTA BARBARA (TUE. THU. FRI) 3 1 O GUIDING LIGHT 17 GENERAL HOSPITAL I I (35) SCOOBY OOO 0 (10) FLORIDASTYIE 0 ( 8) INSPECTOR GADGET a 3:05 5:05 51 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 51 MOVIE 11 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 3:30 12:00 3 ) O AS THE WORJ.D TURNS 51 (35) GOMER PYLE 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 5 DOS) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (tO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERYI (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) 0 (I) INOAY SPECIAL: BLIND SUNDAY (MON) 0 (I) IT'S A GREAT LIFE (TUE- 3 ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY 51(35) TRANSFORMERS 0 (S) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (MON. WED-FRI) 1:00 1:30 8 ® m io o a y 3 ) 0 ® Q NEWS 3 ) 0 CAPITOL 11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) INNOVATION <MOH| 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (1 0 ) 8TORMWATCH (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) B ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® Q ALL MY CHILDREN 51(35) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (1 0 ) THE BOOTH (MON) 0 (101 WAR: A COMMENTARY BY OWYNNE OYER (WED) 0 (1 0 ) MOV* (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE AFTERNOON 52 JERRY FALWELL •DO 52 PORTRAfT OF AMERICA: VER­ MONT 12:05 11 PERRY MASON 10:05 51' MOVIE 4:30 2:30 FRI) 51 (35) BOB NEWHART 51 AORtCULTURE U.S.A. ® ONEW B ill) ( » | 0RB2LY ADAMS 8 ) (SO) NATURE OF THINOS Fea­ tured Ih* Mona iguana, an inter­ view with nuclear physicist Philip Morrison Q ) (I) STAR GAMES 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS III (35) JA YCE AND THE WHEELEO WARRIORS 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS(R) 0 (8 ) MA S K 4:00 2:00 B ® a n o th e r w o r ld ® Q ONE LIFE TO LtVE 11(35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) UNCOMMON PLACES: THE ARCHITECTURE OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) ALOHA CHINA (WED) 0 (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING WrTH ILONA (FRI) a ® ) AMERICA (TUE. THU. FRI) 5 ' O OIFFRENT STROKES ® Q M E R V GRIFFIN 51 (39) THUNOERCATS g 0 110) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON. WEO-FRI) 0 (8) INDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL (TUE) 5:30 B ® PEOPLE’S COURT (TUE. THU. FRI) S O f O NEWS I t (35)ALICE 0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 8) MORK ANO MINDY 4:05 5:35 11 FLINTSTONES 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 'Silent Witness:' A Show Of Conscience Vs. Loyalty By J o a n H an au er U P IT V R e p o r te r NEW YORK (UI'l) - "Silent W itness" Is a h a rsh , tau t show a b o u t rape anti family loyalty a n d responsibility. I( s ta r s Valerie Bcrtlnclll. the c ute little girl from "O ne Day at A T im e ," in a distinctly adult d r a m a that for at least two-thirds of its script Is a bsorbing a n d disturbing. T h e d ra m a , to a ir on ABC Monday, 9-11 p.m. E astern time, begins on a light-hearted note as A nna D unne (Bertlnelli) a n d her h u s b a n d . Kevin (John Savage) are nut h o u s e h u n tin g on a bright S u n d a y , d re a m in g of a better life. T his is a blue-collar family — s h e w o rk s al a s u p e rm a rk e t c h e ckout co u n te r, he ope ra tes a garbage scow — an d they have a loving a n d s e e m in g ly happy relationship. T h e y m eet a fter w ork one afternoon al his favorite w a te r­ ing spot, th e H appy Hour T a v ­ e rn . w h e re K evin's b ro th e r a n d som e friends a rc w ith a girl who h a s had too m ucli to drink. W hat seem ed d r u n k e n foolery su d d e n ly t u r n s vicious a s the brother. Michael, a n d his friends d rag th e girl into a back room a n d r a p e h e r a t k n ife p o in t, ignoring her pleas. Kevin tries to Intervene to no avail. At first. Kevin a n d A nna stay out of the case, convinced o thers will com e forward to testify on behalf of the victim. T he com e to realize, however, th a t they arc the only w itnesses. Kevin is unwilling to testify against his brother, a n d he Insists his wife also keep silent. Anna, to rm e n te d by her guilty conscience, visits th e girl in her bleak room — a sad y o u n g alcoholic played poignantly by Melissa Leo. T h e troubled w om an testifies al h e r trial a n d is ve rb a lly ro u g h ed up by th e defense a ttorney. She c o m m its suicide. And th a t is w h e n A nna decides sh e m u st testify In the girl's behalf. A n n a a n d K e v in s e p a r a t e be c au se of A n n a 's decision a n d h is family villifics her. Until " S il e n t W itn e s s " c a r r ie s th e h a ra s s m e n t of A nna too far. the show is a m oving d r a m a of a family torn betw een conscience a n d loyalty. Bcrtinclll Is valliant a s Anna, Savage gives a m oving perfor­ m a n c e as troubled Kevin who finally m u st decide w h e th e r to protect his family or hts wife. T h e fine p e rform ances of the rest of the cast a d d s to the credibility of the d ram a . C o m p o s e r 's B io g r a p h y " A a r o n C o p la n d : A S elf P o r t r a i t " is a t e l e v i s i o n China C elebrates 2,536th Birthday O f Confucius' P E K IN G (UPI) - C h i n e s e scholars Friday celebrated the 2 .5 3 6 lh a n n iv e rs a ry of the birth of Confucius a n d proposed that th e th e o r ie s of th e form erly c o n d e m n e d 5 t h - c e n t u r y B.C. philosopher be widely taught in C hinese schools. T he s c h o la rs — in clu d in g Kong Dcmao. a 77th-gencratlon direct d e sce n d a n t of C onfucius (551-479 B.C.I — g a thered In Peking for a s e m in a r a n d b irth ­ d a y c e l e b r a t i o n , t h e official X in h u a News Agency said. T hey hailed the C h inese sage us " a great p h ilo so p h e r a n d e d u c a to r." V a le r ie B e r tln e lli a u t o b i o g r a p h y of o n e of A m erica’s m o st Influential c o m ­ p o s e rs a n d It tells Its sto ry th ro u g h C o p la n d 's narrative, Ills m u s ic a n d th e c o m m e n ts of fellow c o m p o se rs a n d m usicians. A m ong the voices to be heard on th e show , to air on PBS W ednesday at 8 p.m. E a s te rn lim e (check local listings), a te those of Leonard B ernstein, Ned Rorem . Michael Tllson T h o m a s a n d Agnes de Mlllc. A m o n g t h e m o re a m u s i n g a n e cd o te s th at Copland relates Is the one about the u n title d ballet s c o r e h e w r o t e fo r M a r t h a G r a h a m . S h e n a m e d it " A p ­ palachian S p rin g ." tak e n from the title of a poem by Hart Crane. "Well, d o cs th e poem have a n y t h i n g to d o w i t h y o u r b a lle t? " C opland a s k e d her. S h e said. "No. I Just like th e title a n d I use d it." " B u t I c a n 't tell y o u ," C opland said, " h o w m a n y tim es people h a v e s p o k e n to m e a f t e r a p e r f o r m a n c e of ‘A p p a l a c h i a n Spring* a n d said to m e, 'You know , w h e n I h e a r y o u r m u sic I c a n Just see th e A p p a la c h ia n s a n d feel S p r in g .'" T h e ho u r-lo n g "Self-P ortrait" w a s ta p e d a s p a rt of th e " A m e r i­ c a n M aste rs" se rie s th a t also in c lu d e s C h a rlie C h a p lin . E u g e n e O'Neill a n d Billie Holi­ day. to be p r e s e n te d In J u n e . 1986. It is being s h o w n now lo ho n o r C opland's 8 5 t h b irth d a y on Nov. 14. As C op la n d s u m m e d up: "I can'* Imagine bow else I would h a v e sp e n t m y life if m u sic h a d n 't existed, b e c a u s e I kn e w right from th e tim e I w a s 14 y e a rs old th a t m u sic w a s going to be m y life." c A ia x J e ITJ Floyd Theatre* I 8:00 A 10:00 DAILY $J.50^ _ 24-M -K) SAT.JI SUN J SAT. 10:30 A 12:30 SUN. 12:30 $2.00 STCVCN SPieiBCRG * M $ J&FUTWm a me: W '^ f E -W E f * T - BW M O V It l A M I II I sm CHUCK NORRIS IlN lV A ^S tO W Mt WissiwolNAction 2 321 7469 C - BUY M O R T G A G E S ... W e also m ake 1st and 2nd m o rtg a g e loans on R es id e n tia l or C o m m e rc ia l Real E state up to $100,000. P erso nal loans are a v aila b le in c lu d in g R evolving C re d it Line. Family Credit Services. Inc A Q C om ju n y CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JPL ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In T h « Park Squara Shopping Clr. Long wood, FL 32750 831-3400 MM , �% •» w * «C—Evtning Htrald, Stnford, FI. Sunday, Qct. n , m s American Cuisine Emerges SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) K enneth D unn p u ts w heat b e r­ ries In his m ld w cstc rn J a m balaya dish while Louis Osteen Is c reating w ays to use S o u th Carolina rice with hom e-grown craw fish a n d seafood specialties. T he chefs, from different p arts of the c o untry. were In San Francisco recently for a g a th e r­ ing of food-related professionals at th e S y m p o siu m on Am erican Cuisine — a group dedicated to the evolution of cooking tra d i­ tio n a l d i s h e s u s in g r e g io n a l flavors. Osteen, the chef an d co-owner of Pawley's Island Inn In South Carolina, said w hen he entered the b u sin e ss four y e a rs ago. he talked to a lot of cooks In the finer r e s ta u ra n ts an d they were usually French. Greek or Italian. "All of them , to a person, d o w n g r a d e d o u r f o o d In A m erica." Osteen said. "At first I w as Intimidated by all this, but those days are gone forever. We now have an em erging A m erican cuisine an d It's em erging on a regional basis." Me said som e Ingredients are flow n In from C h ic a g o a n d California suppliers, but "by and large we're getting what we need from our own bac k y ard ," In­ cluding rice from local growers. Pawley's Inn. he said, gets fresh fish right off the boats and th e r e s t a u r a n t o ffe rs an alternative to the usual "vat of fat. overcrlsp fritter of fish" served in most local eateries. " T h e r f was a m arket for a b e tte r r e s ta u r a n t, a n d w e've worked to produce Just th a t." said Osteen, who also ru n s a growing crawfish business and is known a s the founder of the S o u th C a ro lin a C ra w fish Festival Ddti£k£ MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! . .‘. I •• • \• A . ■ • i '. •* Ml > I I' ’ M * *MfM« l *. . v ID •••*»*• * •A » .A . 'N til ' M , A l l ) » *♦ m 'A AM AM ' te vM •J I I A N T • t i f N u | " M . *»■• IH* V A| Iff H it’ , *m | S i ’ l l , 'll V i >«l| •( M M A, I* M P M m IM H » W lT M | A ( M ( i ) ( l P O N ’ O i l M! iR I| O CTO BER ' 13, i » m | .A M I M M W f A 'l I DOOM* I A I l H ’P O N P f •.«»!* MUM -NS Ml »tlA» U » | M M fcVlt t III »«l (>* » Ml I • * • '•< . AM M D ( H (H I M l| V At III Ml » M| 1985 IH I S o u t MV A l in t It % A* i ’ t W » SI U v I TH| 0(1 iM* 1(1 ( iMlT OIIAN Ca S E M lN O ir l A K t C IIR U S SUM I f f ! IM M IN IH I l Ol I OWINC. COUNf If s O S C C O I A H H I V A H l ) VII I U S i A M A H I O N I N D I A N Ml V t R ft M 1 III >1 C R A W FISH AND SA U SA G E G R IT S (Serves 4) 5 p o u n d s whole, fresh crawfish lor I pound cooked, peeled and coarsely chopped shrim p) 3 c u p s milk -Mc u p reg u la r grits l i tsp salt: l/i tsp p e pper 1 a c u p heavy cream . 2 egg yolks 1 po u n d bulk sau sa g e , cooked a n d d rain ed All p u rp o se flour 1 beaten egg Dry bread c r u m b s F o r G ra v y : 1 4 cu p finely cho p p e d onion 3 Tbsp. ea ch finely chopped la r r o ts . finely cho p p e d celery 1 4 c u p olive oil 2 garlic cloves, unpccled Dash fresh th y m e 2 parsley s te m s U tsp e a ch salt, black* pepper a n d c a y en n e pepper 1 tom ato, peeled, seeded an d chopped one-third cup w hite wine 2 c u p s chicken stock 1 cu p cream 3 T bsp each b u tte r and pe a n u t oil S team whole crawfish about a m in u te Cool Remove heads: r e s e r v e for s a u c e . Peel a n d coarsely c hop tails. Bring milk to boll over m o derate heat in heavy s a u ce p a n . Add grits, salt and pepper. Stir thoroughly. Bring m ix tu re to boll, reduce heat to low. cover an d cook until done (soft a n d cream y). Cool. Mix cream with egg yolks an d pour into grits. Blend th o ro u g h ly . R eturn to heat. Cook over m o d ­ e r a t e h e a t 5 m i n u t e s m o re , stirring con tin u o u sly . Remove from heat, cook 10 m in u te s and add crawfish a n d sausage, stir­ ring to blend well. P o u r m i x t u r e i n to lig h t ly greased 5-Inch baking pan and s m o o t h to Vs-lnch th ic k n e s s. Cover by placing plastic w rap directly o n to surface of m ixture. Cool. Refrigerate several h o u rs o r overnight. W hen grits are firm, cut Into 3-lnch strips, th e n Into 3-inch s q u a re s. Cut each sq u a re d iag ­ onally. form ing triangles. Coat triangles by dipping first in flour, th en be a te n egg a n d th en dry b re a d c r u m b s . Refrigerate at least 1 hour. F o r g r a v y : S a u t e c ra w fis h h e a d s In olive oil over m edium heat w ith onion, c a rro ts and celery. S tir In garlic, thym e, p a rs le y a n d s e a s o n in g s until well blended. Add to m a to and w i n e . R e d u c e by h a lf. A dd chicken stock. S im m e r partially covered for 30 m in u te s . Strain sauce t h ro u g h a sieve. Discard solids, re d u c e liquid to one-third c u p . S t i r In c r e a m , s i m m e r gently 3 m in u te s . To serve: S a u te triangle patties in b u t t e r o r m a r g a r i n e a n d p e a n u t oil over m o d e ra te heat, t u r n i n g o n c e untfl brow n on b o th sides. D rain on p a p e r tow el­ ing. Place on serving d ish . Spoon craw fish s a u te a r o u n d patties. Or. serve g rav y In s e p a r a te g ravy bowl. * • / 111 WHOLE liftCHICKENS each AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH DELICATESSENS nxn mink to in tooo m ini rouomc tiotiot counts our MIKt UIM0U ersetou SUNIII itftuo lausu Ult P R IC E S GO O D O C T O B E R 13*16, 1985 CltttK i l l ION M0UI MM | j| lW I na tu oihii counts mist at SOUP®® IBdDW S S T BtEimS o ;V ’t----- - > ^ CORONET BATH 0EC0RATE0 OR PASTEL SUPERBRAND GRADE A ALL FLAVORS LARGE EGGS CHEK DRINKS £5 19c H a M 1iJJB k # 1 l I M v l U I t a KA> I ~_____ LOWXtQKBII>4tws BLUE BAY CHUNK LIGHT IN WATER or O il a. | I © THRIFTY MAID H K ~ T -= REGULAR or UNSCENTED TIDEE 39 pg 19 TISSUE $J59 SUGAR Ha mWO® ftiiBjuni mamciracjMi OCtOHI lit® 1*1 PIMmwfoe tiltCKIto ambbom ClttBCJH Bia in® nti SARA LEE WD BRAND ITAUAN DELI BAKERY FRESH AQUA MARINE SHAMPOO or SAUSAGE LINKS 29 CAKE DONUTS CONDITIONER c m © iow tout mhvmi ow I4IIC u n i u m n u i i a i o i i wot odoMt it i4 ttn TUNA H K f x ' POUND CAKE » 1c^rr v 99° Ha 01 (lilt mui >0>n CIBtBBJU WOO CX10B1I II M IMS I 'tH is r x " " m - 1— 99 tm a r™ ... *’ I H a oai fBilB IaiH I B0WI C1HBBAU woo odowi in® nrt 'ill! 89 ic �VIEWPOINT Evening Herald, Sanford, PI, Sunday, Oct. 13,I W - 1 D Dollars Mr. Chairman ft (Non)Conts T im o th y T r e g a r th e n Seminole's Champion For Mass Transportation j in Scniluolc S rm i-inln F in d in g a solution to C o u n t y ’s tra n s p o rta tio n crisis h a s been the No. I goal of Robert S tu rm since he w as elected c h a irm a n of the board of county c o m m issioners last November. And even though S tu rm a n d his colleagues have put their political futu re s on th e line looking for a n s w e rs — specifically m oney — lo the traffic problem s, they seem to m ak e progress In a painfully slow fashion. S t u r m . 59, w a s e le c te d to th e c o u n ty com m ission on his first try for public office in 1978 a n d w as re ­ elected by a landslide to the cou n ty com m ission in 1982 a n d his c o m ­ m ission seat Is up for re-election again In 1986. T h o u g h ru m o rs have been circulating Tor m o n th s that he plans to r u n f o r a s c a t In t h e F l o r i d a Legislature he will n eith er confirm n o r d e n y th a t possibility. In th e m ea n tim e , he ha s n a m e d Sem inole C o u n ty P lanning a n d Zoning Board m e m b e r, H arry Haglc, a s ca m p a ig n c h a irm a n In a bid for a third term on th e c o u n t y c o m m is s i o n a n d h a s Intensified his efforts to Improve m a s s tr a n s p o r ta tio n In th e c o u n ty a n d Improve the c o u n ty 's a d m inistration. W hen th e Legislature a u th o rize d a n Imposition of a 4-ccnts-pcr-gallon g a s ­ oline tax three years ago. S tu rm w as one of th e leaders In p u s h in g that lax th ro u g h despite som e opposition. On Sept. 1 a n o th e r 2-cents-pergallon gasoline tax w as Imposed by th e c o u n ty a n d that coupled with the 4 c e n ts per is e stim a ted to bring the co u n ty ab o u t $4 million a year. A v oluntary Impact fees on new c o n ­ stru c tio n by developers is expected to bring In a n o th e r $2 million annually. But S tu rm says. " T h a t m oney will finance only ab o u t GO percent of the c o u n ty ’s road n e e d s over a period of years. It's ju s t not e n o u g h ." Public w orks Director Larry Sellers h a s e stim a ted th e c o u n ty right now n e e d s about $ 1 0 0 million w orth of new an d Improved ro adw ays to m eet th e needs of grow th. An advisory c o m m itte e of som e 100 citizens re ­ c ently com pleted a s tu d y show ing th at $ 2 0 0 million to $300* million in ne w roads will be n eed ed in the next decade, S e a rc h in g for m ore m oney. S tu rm w e n t to T a llah assee d u r in g the 1985 s e ssio n of th e Florida L egislature begging for a u th o rity for th e c o m ­ m ission to levy a sales tax specifically to finance road needs. He a n d com m issio n ers have even looked at de sig n a tin g n property tax solely for tra n sp o rta tio n , a s a last resort, a n d a s S tu rm insists "only a fter a referendum of the people." „ T h e L e g isla tu re w a s not at all ____ h f T h e persuasive faces of County Interested In letting go of Its prim e source of revenue — th e sales tax — S tu r m reported u p o n his re tu rn from the s ta t e ’s capital. And now he a n d his colleagues arc looking for o th er so u rces of revenue. S tu rm said Sem inole C o u n ty m ay look at building a cau se w ay over Lake J c s u p to take som e traffic off o th er ro a d s before th e c o u n ty g e ts u n ­ d e r w a y its p r o p o s e d e x p r e s s w a y linking O range C o u n ty w ith Sem inole a t Dean Road a n d r u n n in g all th e way to Sanford. T h e Lake J c s u p Bridge is p art of th e e x p re ssw a y route planned. T he Lake J c s u p Bridge w ould cut off about three m iles of travel for pe rso n s in cast Sem inole w ho w an t to reach so u th a n d n o rth Sem inole and p e rh a p s would be feasible w ith tolls alone a s th e m e th o d of financing. S tu rm says. A nother so u rc e of revenue, which •■«/» nm "W e — cS itu rm, ar,,,,, n d som e of thel! O range C o unty officials — w ent Into th e cab of th e train a n d took tu rn s g uiding it. T h e right-of-way for the sy ste m Is ab o u t 4 0 feet w ide." he said, n o t i n g a s y s te m like t h is could probably be built along the Interstate 4 highw ay. C e n tra l Florida Is p ro b ab ly not ready for light rail yet. S tu rm says. But in the future decade O rlando and O range C ounty m a y be ready. S e m in o le Just d o e s n 't have thepopulation density right now to m ake light rail profitable. "Light rail is the ultim ate to move m ore people quickly. T h e trick will be to d e term ine how to fit it Into our tra nsportation p la n s." "B u t. one thing for s u re ." he said, "w e ca n n o t afford to co n tin u e buildIng roads all over th e place." T h e county for som e ye a rs now has been subsidizing b u s transportation in S e m in o le C o u n ty t h ro u g h the T rlC ounty T ra n sit Authority a s one m eth o d of getting som e individual ca rs off the highw ays. However, rldcrship h a s rem ained low. S tu rm sa y s th o u g h th at while (he c o u n ty is subsidizing th e b u s system to th e tu n e of $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 a year, those u sin g th e b u s sy ste m arc probably being subsidized less by governm ent th a n are those, w ho travel on the highw ays, on alrilncs or on trains. A nother goal of S t u r m ’s over the p a st y e a r h a s been a reorganization of c o u n ty go v e rn m e n t. "H alf of ou r key people were not with the cou n ty a y e a r ago a n d th e m a n y of th e other half were In o th e r Jobs with the c o u n ty ." T h e c o u n ty a d m i n i s t r a t o r . Ken Hooper, w as e n v iro n m e n ta l services d i r e c t o r . D e p u t y C o u n t y AdCom m ission C h a irm a n Bob S trum m in istra to r for developm ent. Woody also would have to be a u thorized by Price, w as director of planning. Rich­ th e Legislature, S tu rm says, is a n ard George, now d e p u ty c o u n ty a d ­ additional license tag fee. m in istrato r for a d m in istra tio n , was It w as also S tu rm who gave his time em ployed with Volusia C ounty gov­ in early J u ly to travel w ith officials e rn m e n t. from O range C o u n ty to France to look Public W orks Director Larry Sellers at their new est m eth o d of tr a n s p o r ta ­ w a s w o r k in g tn t h e d e p a r t m e n t . tion — light rail. C ounty E ngineer J e r r y McCollum was S tu r m sa y s he c a m e aw ay from the not yet with th e c o u n ty . exp e rien c e very Im pressed w ith the S t u r m a n d h is wile. Peg, m a k e their speed a n d efficiency of th e sy ste m — h o m e j a 314 W. P la n ta tio n Boulevard I t ’s d r i v e r l e s s . I t ’s o p e r a t i o n is in th e Forest m obile h o m e c o m m u n ity m o n ito re d via p e rs o n n e l on c o m ­ In Lake Mary. S t u r m s a y s now h e no p u te rs a n d the fares p a y s 94 percent longer Hha to worry ab o u t m ow ing the of th e o p eratin g costs. lawn. S h o p s s u rro u n d th e light rail s t a ­ Retired from th e S e n try In surance tions a n d in s o m e cities like Lille. Co. w h e re he w orked a s a n executive France, th e whole town s q u a re h a s for m a n y years, S t u r m h a s four grow n been rebuilt lo a c c o m m o d a te tra v e l­ d a u g h te rs , th re e of w h o m live In ers. Florida an d o n e in A rk a n sas, an d S tu rm said th e trip from Paris to e ig h t g r a n d c h i l d r e n . H is f a v o rite Llllc — a b o u t 2 4 0 m iles — tak e s about pa sttim e is going to th e beach. 9 0 m in u tes. —Donna E s t e s ■ * "Artificial organs, both a s a u g m e n ­ tation a n d replacem ent devices, have a h isto ry a lm o s t a s a n c ie n t a s th a t recorded by m a n ," said N orm an, a staff m e m b e r at Newark (N.J.) Beth Israel Medical Center. T h e m ost c o m m o n proafhcscs arc d e n tu re s , bridges, tooth crow ns, inlays a n d o th e r to o th s u b s ti tu t e s o r r e ­ storatives. N orm an said the A m erican Dental Association e stim a ted 6 0 million A m e ric an s have som e sort or artificial d e n ta l device. He said 15 million w o m e n use plastic overlays on their fingernails a n d 3 million A m erican m en a u g m e n t their h a ir w ith toupees o r o th e r cover-ups for baldness. N orm an said 15 million A m ericans a ls o w e a r c o n t a c t l e n s e s a n d a n Quirk e stim a ted 5 0 0 .0 0 0 have artificial lenses I m p l u n tc d In t h e i r e y e s. He s a id s c ie n tis ts a re now w o rk in g on electronic devices to restore vision to th e blind. Five million he a rin g aids arc In use in the United S ta te s an d 15 million arc needed. N orm an said. He said 500 p a t i e n t s h a v e b e n e f i t e d . from stille x p e rim e n ta l a rtificia l c a rs and 2 5 0 .0 0 0 o th e rs could use su c h devices. Jo in t re p la c e m e n ts for a rth ritis ond o th e r a ilm e n ts a re b e com ing m ore c o m m o n a n d a h a lf m illio n a rc p e rf o r m e d a n n u a l l y in th e U nited S tates, N orm an Bald, including artificial Joints for hips, shoulders, toes, fingers, elbow s a n d knees. About 100,000 A m ericans are m is s ­ in g lim b s a n d N o r m a n s a id lim b ,• {! | !. >■ t ' jj ■ ■ j j jj 5 j J) j g *# •« * • *» (hr *»*•■«#■* a *» rep la ce m e n ts with electronic devices are beginning to c a tc h on. a n d sc ie n ­ tists arc now w orking on a n artificial lung. For th e circulatory' system , he said heart valves are Installed an d about 130 blood p u m p s are im p lan ted each year to assist w eakened hearts. The artificial heart is now su p p orting two people in the United States. An estim a ted 2 million artificial blood vessels have been im planted tn Am eri­ c a n s a n d about 5 0 0 .0 0 0 he a rt pace­ m a k e rs are in use with 165.000 new o n es being installed a nnually to m a in ­ tain th e proper h e a rt rh y th m . Norman s a id m o r e t h a n 5 0 0 .0 0 0 u n i t s of artificial blood, designed to keep p a ­ tie n ts alive until whole blood ts avail­ able, a rc used annually. 6 \\ •* am m* * m **■* m NGH/ a u w 7 r 'j ' Y EStf ^ m A fm e m v . m .M t m m s im tt / jm e x x - u ic m m u r / O M c t in w / .' J r t l M T e a m officials sa id ahe w a s d is m is s e d because s h e d i d n ’ t a t t e n d a& s c r i m m a g e gam e. But x M iss C o o k s s a id o t h e r m ale te a m m e m b e rs d id n o t a tte n d th e scrimmage .. a n d w ere n o t dismissed. ■** ** M H / J w n * ') j-.fei.jp1Ai j* ■» * a * • I I (0 1TA RMCH m r , ■'t * m tit w NEW YORK — It Is one of the fiercest attack tea m s ever assem bled. T he D-Team w a s called to g ether h a s tily Iasi w eek w h e n P r e s id e n t Reagan decided to out-flank protec­ tionist forces by ordering a surprise a tta c k on the dollar. His goal is to focus e nough atte n tio n on th e dollar fight to ca u se m e m b e rs of C ongress to lose interest in pu ttin g up even higher trade barriers a ro u n d U.S. m arkets. While re p o rte rs were breathlessly recording a n n o u n c e m e n ts of the c a m ­ p a ig n in W a sh in g to n , th e D-Team gathered quietly iti its 7lh floor h e a d ­ q u a rte rs In the gloomy gray Federal Reserve Bank building in New York. Fritz H aufm ann. the leader of the team a n d a m u ch-decorated hero of several 1960 s c a m p a ig n s to bring d ow n th e W est G e rm a n m a rk , swallowed a last gulp of coffee a n d stepped u p to a large m a p of the n o rth e rn h em isphere. Plastic surgery h a s failed to m ask the Ind en ta tio n s on Mr. H a u f m a n n ’s ears, injuries th at resulted from holding telephone re ­ ceivers too close to ids h e a d while b arking “ sell" o rd ers for th e m ark. Mr. H a u fm a n n did not m in c e w ords. " L adles a n d g e n tle m e n , o u r m ission Is simple. T h e President w a n ts the dollar dow n, a n d w a n ts tt d o w n now. O ur o rd ers ure to brin g it to its knees, an d to do It at all costs. T h e President Is p rep a re d to accept h e a v y ca su a ltie s. Is th a t c le a r? " T h e room w a s silent, save Tor the collective draw’ing-ln of b re a th s . Irving Tiddle. a pa rt-tim e a c c o u n ta n t from Q u e e n s, w a s th e first to b re a k th e brittle silence. " B u t H err H a u fm a n n . I m e a n C o m ­ m a n d e r H a u fm a n n . I th o u g h t we were s u p p o s e d to brin g th e dollar u p .’ Mr. Tiddle s ta m m e r e d . " T h a t w’a s in th e ’7 0 s . wlfcn th e dollar w a s fallin g ." Mr. H a u f m a n n sn a p p ed . T h is Is th e ’8 0 ’s, a n d It’s rising." " I s n ’t th a t good?" Mr. T iddle a s k ed , n ervously a d ju stin g his bow tic. I s n ’t th a t w hat we were all lighting for?" " T h a t w as then. This Is now . Tiddle, W h a te v e r Is h a p p e n in g to th e dollar is bad. Do you read m e ? " "Y es Herr C o m m a n d a n t. 1 m e a n Mr. C o m m a n d e r. I u n d e rs ta n d . I m e a n , i read you loud a n d c le a r." "G o o d ." Fritz H a u f m a n n d rew h im self u p to h is full 5-feet 3-inchcs in height. He tu r n e d slightly, so th a t th e light would s h o w off th e m a r k s on his ears. Mr. H a u f m a n n is a legend a m o n g c u rre n c y w a r r i o r s . H is e a r s a r c b a d g e s of courage. " L a d ie s a n d g e n tle m e n , th is c a m ­ paign will test th e best t h a t ’s in us. W e ’ll h a v e t o u s e t h e u l t i m a t e w e a p o n !" M em bers of th e te a m g a sped. " Y o u d o n ’t m e a n ? " Mr. T i d d le m urm ured. "I do. Ladies a n d g e n tle m e n , w e ’re going to use Mr. V!" Mr. V. a n incredibly tall, bald m a n w earing a d a rk suit, stood m en a c in g ly at th e back of th e room. A rm s folded d e fia n tly , c ig e r a n g le d u p w a rd dangerously, he w as a m a n to be feared. "Mr. V.” th e c o m m a n d e r c o n tin u e d , " is going to sell dollars. Billions of th e m ." "B u t w h e re will he get th e dollars to sell?" Mr. Tiddle asked nervously. B ee D -T eam , p a g e 6D s m .r M r r CASY V €K £. m n .fw m . to go o u t th e re a n d p u n t In t h e g a m e F r i d a y .” H am ilto n p la y s P rin ceto n , ra n k e d No. 1 In th e s ta te _ > In C lass AAA. F riday. A ccording to th e au lt. M iss C o o k s m a d e t h e tea m th is p a s t s u m m e r a n d play ed w ith th e te a m during pre-aeaaon , p ra c tic e . S h e w a s d is ­ m isse d fo u r d a y s before ■ th e s ta r t o f th e re g u la r seaso n . «•* V e by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Girl Wins Right To Suit Up, Play Football With the Boys CINCINNATI (UPI) - A federal Judge re in s ta te d a fem ale high school s tu ­ d e n t to h e r sch o o l’s foot­ ball tea m , b u t w h e th e r a h e will p lay In a g am e re m a in s In d o u b t. C h u lln d ra C ooks, 18. w a s o rd e re d re in s ta te d to th e H am ilton H igh School f o o tb a ll te a m b y U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e C a rl B. R u b in W ed n esd ay In a p riv a te s e ttle m e n t In th e J u d g e ’s c h a m b e rs . M iss C ooks h a d c h a rg e d ahe w a s d ism isse d from th e te a m la s t m o n th b ecau se s h e la a girl. ”1 still love football.” M ias C ooka sa id following a n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e s e t­ tle m e n t. " I ’m tn co n d itio n I T Pushes Up Inflation 'Dem Bones' Aren't All O ur Bones Any More B y A1 R o s s l t e r J r . U PI S c ie n c e E d ito r BALTIMORE. Md. (UPI) - ll m ay be difficult to believe, but a survey show s nearly twd of every th re e A m ericans are u s in g artificial body parts. Dr. J o h n C. N orm an tossed that figure out at a recent J o h n s Hopkins School of M edicine s y m p o s iu m on t r a n s p l a n t a t i o n to s u p p o r t h is h y p o th e s is that it will not be loo long before " e a c h an d every o rgan sy ste m c a n be a u g m e n te d or replaced." N orm an, a heart surgeon who pio­ n e e r e d In t h e i m p l a n t a t i o n o f m ec h a n ic a l blood p u m p s a few ye a rs ago. Includes In his count of artificial p a r ts s u c h things a s d e n tu re s , artificial fingernails, c u n la c t lenses an d hearing a id s a s well a s m ore exotic devices s uch a s m ec h a n ic a l a n u s a n d hearts. ^ f t a J �E v e n i n g DICK H e r a ld They're Shooting Down Wicked Witches (U SP S 411-780) 3(X) N FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FI.A .12771 Arm Code 305-322-261 I or 831-0*193 Sunday, October 13, 1985 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. SI 10. Moolli $4 75 .1 Month*. 91-1 25 fi Months S27 IV) 't eat $51 OO IU Mail Wei k SI 50 Month $1*00 3 Months. SIH (HI t> Months $ 5 2 5 0 Veal $1*0 (KI Voters Should OK School Bond Issue O n Oct. 22 S e m in o le C o u n ty v o te rs will be a s k e d to s u p p o r t th e ir school d istrict by a p p r o v i n g a $ 1 0 0 m illion b o n d iss u e tor n e w s c h o o l c o n s tr u c ti o n a n d o t h e r c a p ital i m ­ p r o v e m e n ts . V o te rs s h o u ld t u r n out in force a n d put th e ir s t a m p o f a p p ro v a l on th e pro p o sa l. S o far a s we c a n d e te r m in e , th e f u n d s will be sorely n e e d e d In th e i m m e d ia te fu tu re a n d o v e r th e c o m in g y e a r s to pay for b a d ly n e e d e d i m p r o v e m e n t s to 4 0 of th e d i s t r ic t ’s 4 1 e x is tin g schools, a s well a s for c o n s tr u c ti o n of a n e w e le m e n t a r y school, a n e w high school a n d a c e n tra liz e d m a i n te n a n c e c e n te r lo c a re for school distric t e q u ip m e n t. T h a t th e c o u n ty is g row ing by lea p s a n d b o u n d s is no se cre t to a n y o n e , a n d p e r h a p s o n e of th e m o re o v e r b u r d e n e d a r e a s of a c c o m m o d a t in g s u c h g ro w th Is th e sc h o o l s y s te m . Right n o w th e school d istrict h a s m o re t h a n 2 0 0 p o rta b le c la s s ro o m s to h e lp e a s e o v e r c r o w d i n g in s c h o o ls a n d m o re p ro b a b ly will be n e e d e d to a c c o m m o d a t e th e a n tic ip a te d c o n tin u e d in c re a s e in s t u d e n t e n ro llm e n t. T h e r e a r e no s ig n s th a t g r o w th p r e s s u r e will e a se in th e n e a r future. So. how to fin a n c e th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f new s c h o o ls a n d c o m p le te th e sorely n e e d e d u p g r a d in g a n d e x p a n s io n of e x is tin g sc h o o ls ? Of th e va rio u s a lte rn a tiv e s facing (lie sc hool district, th e S 1 0 0 million, long-term b o n d proposal a p p e a r s to be th e least likely to s la p p ro p e rty o w n e rs in th e p o c k e tb o o k too h a rd . C o n sid e r the a lte rn a tiv e s: (1.) T h e school district could opl to do n o th in g a n d leave th in g s a s th ey a re . H a v in g d o n e th a t, it w o u l d n ’t be very long before a d d itio n a l p o rta b le c la s s ro o m s will be n e e d e d to a c c o m m o d a t e in cre ase d s t u d e n t e n r o ll­ m e n t. In th at case, e x istin g s c h o o ls w o u ld c o n t i n u e to d e t e r i o r a t e , a n d v a r i o u s e x p a n s i o n s p roposed to e n h a n c e th e e d u c a ­ tion we p rovide o u r c h ild re n w o u ld be n e a r im p o ssib le to b rin g a b o u t w ith o u t d ip p in g into th e g e n e ra l fu n d a c c o u n t o r b o r r o w in g from p riv ate I n s t i tu t io n s at i n te r e s t r a t e s w hich m ig h t be p a la t a b l e to d a y , b u t w h ic h could be d i s a s t r o u s in t h e f u tu r e If th e loan ca rrie s a n a d j u s t a b l e i n te r e s t r a t e tied to prim e. L ast y e a r a lo n e th e sc h o o l d istric t h a d to b o rro w SI m illion to build 5 0 p o r ta b le c la s s r o o m s a n d it still o w e s m o n e y on th a t loan. (2.) S p r e a d tin- b o n d is s u e o v e r six y e a r s w ith a n i n c r e m e n t a l tw o -y ea r b o n d r e f e r e n ­ d u m t h a t w o u ld co st p r o p e r ty o w n e r s ro u g h ly S5 p e r S I . 0 0 0 a s s e s s e d v a lu a tio n p e r y e a r ta c k e d o n t o to t h e e x is tin g S I . 5 0 p e r S I . 0 0 0 levied for c a p ita l I m p r o v e m e n ts . D ra w b a c k : T h o s e of u s w h o live h e re to d a y a n d p a y p r o p e r t y t a x e s o r w h o m o v e in to S e m in o le C o u n t y o v e r th e six -y e a r life of t h e b o n d is s u e w o u ld p a y th e ta b . P r o p e rty o w n e r s c o m i n g in a fte r t h e s ix th y e a r will not c a r r y t h e i r fair s h a r e o f th e b u r d e n . (3.) A p p ro v e th e S I 0 0 m illion b o n d iss u e a n d p a y no m o re in p r o p e r ty t a x e s a b o v e th e 5 1 .5 0 p e r S I , 0 0 0 n o w levied for c a p ita l i m p r o v e m e n t s u n til 1990. At th a t p o in t, th e pro je c tio n is th at p r o p e r ty o w n e r s will p a y a n a d d itio n a l SI to S I . 5 0 p e r S I . 0 0 0 for 15 y e a rs . U n d e r p roposal 2. a p e rs o n w h o s e h o m e lor tax p u r p o s e s is v a lu e d at S 2 0 .0 0 0 w o u ld p a y for six y e a r s S I 0 0 per y e a r a b o v e t h e S I . 5 0 p e r S I , 0 0 0 c a p ita l i m p r o v e m e n t s ta x . o r $ 6 0 0 U n d e r p ro p so a l 3. th e s a m e p r o p e r ty o w n e r w o u l d n ’t p a y m o r e t h a n th e 5 1 .5 0 p e r S I . 0 0 0 for c a p ita l i m p r o v e m e n t s u n til 1990. t h e n a n o th e r , sa y . $ 1 .5 0 p e r S 1 .0 0 0 for 15 y e a rs , or. S 3 0 p e r y e a r fur a total of S 4 5 0 . S i 5 0 less t h a n p ro p o sa l 2 w o u ld re q u ire . C le a rly th e m a t h e m a t i c s , not to m e n t io n th e b e n e fits o u r sc h o o l c h ild r e n will receive, favor p ro p o sa l 3. So do we. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON (UP1) — The Senate has gone on record in favor of denying tax exemptions to groups ihat support witrhes. Wleked witches, that Is. It’s OK. apparently, to promote witchcraft as long as ii fs benevolent. Tax writeoffs would be prohibited only if ‘‘supernatural powers" arc used "with malicious intent." In other words, you could deduct contribu­ tions to "Glenda the Good" without so m uch as raising a senatorial eyebrow. However, any donations to "The Wicked Witch of the West" would be made strictly at your own expense. That, at least, is the way l interpret an amendm ent to an appropriations bill offered bv Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. and approved without debate last month. Deductions for contributions to religious groups, presumably Including those that abet benevolent witches, currently arc permitted under ihe Internal revenue code. I gather nothing sexist was Intended by the Senate, although ever since the Middle Ages witrhes are presumed to be female. Helms' am endm ent included devil worship­ pers. who may be any gentler you can think of. and defined witchcraft ns " th e use of powers derived from evil spirits, the use of sorcery or the use of supernatural powers with malicious intent." He did not m ake clear w hether witches included males but tnnle witches are known as sorcerers and warlocks. Nor was there any explanation of w hether the am endm ent might apply to the Soviet Union, which President Reagan once characterized as an "evil empire." Take it from me. no witches riding Halloween broomsticks have nuclear warheads. So they would not be Included in Reagan's "S tar W ars" defense plan. When 1 m ade an effort to find out where the House stood on the witchcraft Issue, 1 was told some congressmen might be involved In a conflict of Interest. Perhaps it would be better for the House merely to reaffirm th a t wicked witchcraft had nothing to do with the recent disappearance of the black dots from Its portion of the Congres­ sional Record Printers call these markings, once used to designate all non-oral congressional statm ents. as "bullets." W hen I first noticed they were missing from the House transcript I assum ed some over-zealous congressm an not only had bitten the bullet but swallowed it a s well. I was told, however, that under new House rules, orations and rem arks never actually spoken on the floor arc reproduced In boldface type. If n lawgiver really says something, rather than subm it unspoken words for publication, it is printed in a lighter typeface. In the Senate section of the Record, bullets still “ Identify statem ents or Insertions which are not spoken." And In the Appendix, where both c h a m b e rs m ay extend rem a rk s with after­ thoughts. secondgucsses. hom etown poem s and the like, both bullets and boldface are used. Casual readers ol the Record might get the Idea that black magic Is Involved In the ability of congressm en to deliver congressional speeches while some place else, perhaps off on n Junket. With bullets and boldface type, however, anything is possible. SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Sitting Through A Quake TOKYO — For many years I have visited various earthquake-prone areas of the globe without ever managing to be on the spot when one of these exotic events occurred. Californians and Japan e se seem to take them lor granted, cheerfully reminiscing about the great majori­ ty that do no particular harm and clucking their tongues- over such d is a s te r s a s th e rec e n t ‘‘killer quake" in Mexico City. I often tried to imagine what an earthquake would feel like, and how I would react. Several limes when I have been In one of the known " d a n g e r z o n e s " a new s report would assert that a tremor had been fell at such-and-such a time; but as luck would have it 1 was always asleep, or som ehow Just didn't notice it. Now. however. I am an expert, having been in Tokyo at 9:26 on the evening ol Oct. 4. That was when the Jap an e se capital was struck by what seismologists later declared w as the sharpest earthquake to hit the city In 56 years. According lo them , it m ea su red 5 out of a possible 7 points on the Jap an e se earthquake scale, and 6.2 on the open-ended Richter scale. Q u e s tio n in g J a p a n e s e friends immediately afterward, before the s c ie n t is ts w eighed In. I got a somewhat different reading. Asked to classify this particular quake, on the basis ol then own previous experience, as "sm all." "m e d iu m " or "large." they alm ost.unanim ous­ ly described It as only “mediumlarge." Probably a lot depends on exactly where you happen to be when the quake itlls. I was comfortably sealed on a bar stool In the cocktail lounge of my Tokyo hotel, having an after-dinner cognac, wiien the God of E arth­ quakes Dually decided to pul on his aet for me. The lounge is slightly below ground level (the hotel Is built on a gentle slope), so I was spared the sensation of swaying, which Is often experienced on Ilie upper Hours of skyscrapers. On the other hand, I was well positioned to feel what was going on In tile ground Itself. The basic sensation was that the entire room was wobbling — gently and irregularly, but decisively and persistently. This way and that, this w — no. that way again — with perhaps a little up-and-down motion thrown in for good m easure. No rumble — at least, none that 1 could hear; Just that disconcerting wob­ ble. Within seconds, everybody in the lounge knew what was happening a n d all c o n v e r s a t i o n s to p p e d . TEN R AC ES,Tim AN D COM M ENCE MAKING PEA C E... RUSTY BROWN Some History Lessons it was tile time of miniskirts and low heels. People were biting their n a i l s r e a d i n g " T h e H ost on Strangler": Warren Beatty an d Faye Dunaway were “ Bonnie and Clyde." Saunas were som ething new: hospi­ tal rooms cost $47 a day. It was 1967. Hard to believe, that was nearly 20 years ago. A friend w ho h a u n ts a n tiq u e shops brought me a copy of the F e b ru a ry 1967 L a d les Hom e Journal. "You're going to be fasci­ nated with the articles." she said She was right. It's difficult to believe how m uch women have changed and how little the world lias c h a n g e d a ro u n d them. In the magazine, the recipes, diet and decorating features were as they arc today. Yet some of the topics were surprising. For example. 500 women had written In. telling how they beat boredom a s housewives. The letters were In response lo an earlier article by a bored housewife asking for help. Most writers encouraged her to develop more Interests "w ithin" the home. Including reading. One woman told how site bought a camera and began keeping an elaborate faintly photo album. "This project can last a lifetime." she wrote, adding that she also sewed hostess gowns. "It doesn't take m uch money for materials and they provide hours of sewing time." Another 1967 wom an wrote that seldom in the past had the urban wife had so little contact whit other adults. "But we c a n ’t change soci­ ety." she continued, "so we have lo change ourselves.” And change we did. I don't think I know a single bored housewife today. For one tiling, half of them have gone to work. Those who are at home are raising money for the orchestra, going back to school, pum ping Iron or running for the school board. All while taking care of children and house, of course. Business is in: boredom is out. A m a jo r a rticle In the 1967 magazine was trium phantly titled "T he Battle of the Sexes is Over. Who Won? We Did." A somewhat p r e m a t u r e J u d g m e n t, from the hindsight of pnsslng years. The article begins, "Women never had it so good," and goes on to quote supporting com m ents of 10 d is tin g u is h e d s p e a k e rs who participated in a panel on " th e role of wom en." One was Dr. Bruno Bcttclhcim. psychiatrist and author, who said employers would have to provide "sh o rter working days for mothers, a closer working to home, and considerable flexibility of working hours — a flexibility that perm its them lo absent them selves from work when the child needs them ." His recom mendations, however, have been largely Ignored by tin­ corporate world. Very few com p a ­ nies m ake such generous accom ­ modations for today's 20 million working mothers. Another panelist, attorney Harriet Pllpel, said women were actually “ more e qual" th an men in their legal rights: Is Panda Really A Bear? By J a n Z ie g le r UPI S c ie n c e W r ite r WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bear is a bear Is a bear is a bear. Unless it's a panda. It may never have crossed your m ind tiiat Ling-Ling a n d HslngHsing. the famous giant pan d a s that c h a rm visitors at th e National Zoo, m ay be m em bers of the raccoon family. But it has h ern an Issue a m o n g scientists for more than a century. The question Is whet Iter giant pondas should belong to cither ol the families, or If they should have a lamlly of their own in tlit* vast system of scientific classification that lias a label for Just about every anim al in the world. G i a n t p a n d a s , a c c o r d i n g to S te p h e n J . O'Brien, a research associate at the zoo. have been g ro u p ed with b e a rs since their discovery by the W estern world in the 1860s. However, they have un-bcarlikc characteristics. Giant pandas arc v e g e t a r i a n , c o n s u m i n g m o s tly b am boo. T heir fo re q u a rte rs are huge, rear quarters relatively small. In bears, although some have huge forequarters, rears are generally not as reduced. "Finally, the giant panda does not behave like a bear." O'Brien and colleagues wrote in the scientific jo u rn a l N atu re. "M ost b e a rs hibernate, the giant panda does not: bears roar, whereas the giant panda bleats." The ruccoon faction has argued that because of Its skull and tooth structure, m arkings and other c h a r­ acteristics, the giant panda belongs In tiie sam e family from which raccoons and tltc lesser or red panda, which really docs look like a raccoon, diverged millions of years ago. To put (lie m atter to rest, the National Zoo researchers called on the powers of genetic technology. They took some cell samples from a raccoon, a giant panda, a lesser panda and a trio of Bruins: one American brown bear, a spectacled bear and a Maylayan sun bear. R u nning the sa m p le s th rough three molecular tests tiiat would reveal gene structure, they found the genetic sim ilarities betw een bears and giant pandas far exceeded th e n u m b e r an d ex te n t of dif­ ferences. On the family tree, the bear group and procyonld group, to which the lesser panda belongs, probably split from a single ancestor line about 30 million to 50 million years ago. JACK ANDERSON Lugar, Kennedy Still Feuding "But, you see — not E V E R Y B O D Y can becom e a rock star. That's why we have S C H O O L S " By J a c k A n d e rso n The hard feelings between Sens. Richard Lugar. K ind., and Edward K e n n e d y . D-M ass.. over S o u th Africa are still chafing more than a m onth after Lugar blocked a vote on e c o n o m ic s a n c t i o n s by sim p ly walking off with the conference report that was to have been the subject of the vote. Lugar and the Republicans claim tiiat lie hud a perfect right lo a b s c o n d w ith th e d o c u m e n t, because he Is chairm an of the Foreign Relations Committee. And besides, they claim, they learned ihc little parliamentary trick from tile Democrats. But Kennedy was steam ing at a subsequent meeting of the Demo­ c ra tic C a u c u s, d e m a n d in g tiiat steps Ik- taken to prevent any future re p o rt-n a p p in g . Ollier m e m b e r s noted that, while the debate over South Africa ended for the moment w hen President Reagan ordered sanctions, there Is still nothing to prevent a c om mittee c hairm an from pulling a sneak attack like Lugar's to block a vote on any Issue. Minority Leader Robert Byrd. D-W.Va., asked for a rule change to curb committee chairm en's pocket prerogative. With control of the Senate in doubt next year, the rule Just might be changed with GOP help. M eanwhile. L ugar q u ietly r e ­ turned the official copy of the conference report to its proper place on the Senate floor. FEUD OF THE WEEK: Personal animosities die hard in the Middle East, where m em ories are long and politicians play hardball. Israeli intelligence lias long believed dial tlte mutual disaffection between Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat a n d Syrian dictator Hafez Assad Is us m uch p e rs o n a l a s p o litic a l. U.S. i n ­ telligence sources think both men t > » I * are pragm atists lirst. hut acknow l­ edge that they undoubtedly detest each other. Whatever the truth of the situation. Assad has done his best to dism antle the PLO rem n a n ts that Arafat left behind in Lebanon, while Arafat Is now working dili­ gently lo reach an understanding with Assad's U.S. and Jordanian enemies. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: As part or the national atonem ent for Nazi aggression, the West German gov­ ernm ent lias m ade it a strict policy not to allow u n n s sales to countries In a state of war. It Includes Saudi Arabia in this category, since the Saudis have been technically at war with Israel since 1948. Recently, the Saudis have m ade u major eftort to talk West G erm any out of its a rm s e m b a rg o so th e y c a n b u y stutc-of-tlie-art G erm an technology. If Bonn agreed, of course, it would evoke odious memories of Hitler's H o lo c u u s t. So fa r. th e W est G erm ans have resisted the Saudis' blandishm ents. , T A ST E IN THE PENTAGON: Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Pcrle Is nobody’s fool. When he filled out the routine "trivia q u e s ­ tionnaire" for ncwswoilhy officials, he evidently wanted to discourage reporters from Inviting him out for a burger and a beer. He listed his favorite food as "fresh beluga cavi­ a r." his favorite wine as "Rom ance Conti" and his entree of choice us "grilled breast of du c k ." In the s a m e sly vein. Pcrle listed his favorite gam e as "politics" and his favorite saying as. "We hold these tru th s to be self evident land so on)." UNDER THE DOME: Rep. Ken Gray. D-III., got stuck with a bundle of un u sed tickets to Inauguration festivities last J a n u a ry , an d paid the S3.283.20 bill out of his own pocket — temporarily. He was then reim ­ bursed from his campaign fund. �OPINION Energy: Making Hard Choices In A Democracy F r e e d o m s F o u n d a tio n F e a t u r e s It Is a m a tte r of routine Tor us. We niek a n d sw itch a n d n light bulb Illum inates the room. P ush a b utton a n d an appliance or piece of Industrial m ac h in ery com es to life. Our expectation Is th at th e electric power necessary to operate the m arvels ol o u r m odern existence will be tbcrc w hen we need It. for a s long a s we need It. However, recent reports from the electric utility Industry, the D epart­ m ent of Energy an d o thers challenge o u r com placent attitude. According to the experts, the United S ta te s could face shortage In electric pow er a s early ns 1991. T hese predic­ tions are based on projected average grow th In th e d e m a n d for electricity or 2'/ti percent a year, low by historic s ta n d a rd s. F u rth e rm o re , sh o rta g e s could oc c u r despite the Tact that 131 g i g a w a t t s ( b illio n w a t t s ) of n e w g e nerating capacity Is planned to com e on line betw een 1984 a n d 1993. T h e obvious response Is to build even m o re g e n e ra tin g capacity. U n fo rtu ­ nately. It's not that easy. One problem Is economic. G enerating p la n ts are expensive. Planning and c o n struction co sis can range from a few h u n d r e d m illion to over a billion dollars. Because or the costs, utilities m u s t b u i l d s lo w ly , so t h a t n e w generating capacity keeps pace with ' Do we find ourselves perched on the h o rn s of a d ile m m a ? F’e rh a p s not. but doesn't exceed d e m a n d . The o th e r critical question Is fuel — S o lu tio n s m ay be found In a series of w hat energy source Is to be converted research pro g ra m s that c a n be grouped lo electricity? Because of th e u n c e r­ u n d e r the broad heading of Clean Coal tainties of costs associated with It, Technologies. T he a p p ro a c h e s range n u c le a r pow er Is, at least for the from w ashing Im purities out of coal to present, a n u n a ttrnctlve option. Oil and finding cleaner a n d m ore efficient ways natural gas hnvc attractive qualities, of b u rn in g It. T h e latter category show s particular b u t th e u n c e r t a i n t y of long te rm supplies m a k e s It too risky to build prom ise. T hese technologies be a r exot­ plants to b u rn these fuels. Nonconvcn- ic n a m e s — a tm o sp h e ric fluidized bed tlonal g e n e ra tin g technologies su c h as c o m bustion, pressurized fluidized bed, wind power, g e otherm al a n d solar arc coal gasification c o m bined cycle — and not sufficiently a d v a n ce d to offer a cost vary In technique, but they sh a re three effective solution to th e n e e d s of the a d v a n ta g e s over present technology: • Modularity — plant co m p o n e n ts decade. And so. m ost Indicators point to coal can be built In the faelory a n d erected a s the fuel or choice. It Is relatively at the plant site, thereby reducing Inexpensive a n d a b u n d a n t su p plies c o n s t r u c t i o n tim e a n d c o s ts . New exist w ithin th e United S tates. g e n e ra tin g capacity can be added to But c o a l h a s Its p r o b l e m s too. existing plant In increm ents, allowing C urrent coal technology Is b ased on utilities to b e tte r adjust capacity to large scale plants, larger th a n cost- d e m a n d . • Flue Flexibility — Coal varies In conscious utilities wish to build, and coal Is a dirty fuel to burn. C urrent com position from region to region. environm ental safeguards, particularly C onventional p lan ts arc usually d e ­ f l u e g a s s c r u b b e r s , a r c c o s i l y . signed to a c co m m o d a te a specific type E nvironm ental controls c a n ac co u n t for of coal. T h e new er technologies permit one-third of th e co n stru c tio n cost a n d b u r n in g of a wide ra n g e of fuels, one-half of the o p e ra tin g costs of a a llo w in g u til it ie s to c u t c o s ts by conventional coal plant. T he sludge p u rc h a s in g the cheapest fuel available. • E n viron m e n ta l llcncfits — r e ­ created by s c ru b b e rs poses a n o th e r s e a r c h i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e s e ne w waste disposal problem . te c h n o lo g ie s offer b e tte r e m is s io n s c o n tro l a n d at a lower cost th an existing approaches. T he re m a in in g h urdle Is to move this technology the last mile from idea to functioning com m ercial reality. Some, su ch ns the Cool W ater ooal gasification project In California, arc close to that point now. O th e rs a rc not a s far adva n ce d on the developm ent path. T he process — building pilot and d e m o n s t r a t i o n p l a n t s — Is costly. Because regulated utilities, unlike most e n tre p re n e u rs , are less able to recover developm ent costs th ro u g h profits on successful technologies, the industry Is ask in g the federal governm ent to u n ­ d e rw rite s o m e of th e dev e lo p m en t costs. Last year. C ongress created the Clean Coal T e c h n o lo g y R e se rv e d an d a u thorized S750 million to support research In this area. However, the C ongress an d the Dept, of E nergy have a difference of opinion over the proper role Df th e federal g o v e rn m e n t In technology developm ent, a n d the funds have not yet been appropriated. T he tim e h a s com e for C ongress and DoE lo iron out their differences and m ak e som e hard decisions. The pro­ blem is very real an d the interval for dealing with It grow s shorter. OUR READERS WRITE Rail System Should Seminole $100 Million Bond Issue Vital Use Existing Tracks We o p p o s e t h e p r o p o s e d 8611 m illio n F r e n c h MA T R A -V A L a u to m a te d guidew ay sy ste m for the Southw est tourist corridor to be fi­ nan c ed largely by O range C ounty taxpayers. An entire m a s s tra n sit rail beltway c o n n ecting Sem inole. O range a n d Osceola C ounties can be pul In place for far less m oney th a n th at a n d use existing S e a b o a rd track land o th er s e c o n d a r y track) a s th e s y s t e m 's backbone. New track could Inter be a d d e d to form a large beltw ay a ro u n d m etro p o l­ itan O rlando linking the tri-county a re a with short c o m m u te r trains. The m a in line from Sanford so u th to tlte fe. rjitG M T rvi-r. Junction of 1-4 a n d Highw ay 192 in Osceola would have m ore th a n two dozen station s to p s to offer m a x im u m a c c e s s for riders. T he trip from Lake Marv to Disney World would take A c o u p le o f m o n t h s a g o 1 w a s (approx.) 6 0 m in u te s. app ro a c h e d by th e D eborah Hospital We believe su c h a sy ste m could be developed w orking with th e S e a board F oundation, a c h a rity specializing In Coastline a n d u sing a special c o m ­ heart o p e ra tio n s for th e needy. T he m u te r train c a r developed for th is type charily ex ists solely be c au se of the work of 5 2.000 m e m b e rs w ho solicit service be a Philadelphia c o m p a n y . funds th ro u g h o u t the United S ta le s . Ron L a n caster T heir budget th is ve a r Is 845 million. C onservation C h a irm a n . S ie rra C lub C entral Florida Recently S a m Dick of C h annel 2 did a special on Deborah Illustrating Its 155-bed hospital a n d followed the story of a retired an d destitu te O r­ lando n u rse In need of several heart operations. Deborah c a m e to her aid T h e large sign In th e lobby of the a n d performed about SOO.OOO worth police station sa y s "Sanford — The of operations at no c h arge. She Is Friendly City." doing well now. Wc agree. An additional accolade for the o rg a ­ On Friday we were leaving Sanford on Rt. 46. T h e radiator In m y c a r gave nization Is that G overnor G r a h a m h a s up. A m a n living on the r o td c a m e out proclaim ed O c tober to b e D eborah a n d gave u s m u c h help. A pest control m onth In Florida. T h e purpose of th is letter is to inform tru c k stopped a n d he gave u s help. We got back to Sanford to a radiator you of Deborah a n d advise that Flakey c o m p a n y , w ho repaired tem porarily, at J a k e 's re s ta u ra n t. 6 4 6 0 International a low cost, so wc could get back hom e. Drive. Is h osting a celebrity d in n e r for Deborah on N ovem ber 10. T h e d in n e r T h a n k you to all. J o h n W. S te v en s will feature m a n y local celebrities, with Barefoot Bay. FL live p r o g r a m m i n g from WKIS a n d Celebrity Dinner To Benefit Foundation Th e Friendly City' What Newspapers Across c o m m e n ta r y by G ene Burns. A ny o r g a n i z a t i o n m a y h e lp . An exa m p le would be to p u rc h a s e tickets for the event. T h e tickets a re S 10 per person a n d In< lude a com plete meal. At least one-half of the ticket price will go to Deborah. T h o m a s R. P lu m m e r President. Flakey J a k e s of Central Florida. Inc. Coverage Helpful T here co m e s a tim e In every growing c o m m u n ity w hen citizens decide their c h ild re n 's educational needs are critical enough to tax th em se lv e s m ore to provide essential facilities. Semipole C ounty Is now at that point. Seminole C ou n ty Council of PTAs strongly s u p ­ ports the school board resolution for a bond issue. T h e m u sh ro o m in g growth in this c o u n ty h a s stretched classroom space to a critical limit. New schools a n d sites are u rgently needed. Since It Is economically m ore feasible to add to existing facilities, this bond Issue will provide new c lassroom s for m ost of o u r schools. Sem inole C ounty Council of PTAs h a s long been concerned with the d is p a r ity of facilities for S e m in o le C ounty stu d e n ts . In th e last grow th s p u rt, m uny schools were built In the c o u n ty th a t were not complete. T hey d id n o t h a v e k i t c h e n s , c a fe te r ia s , a u d it o r iu m s , or g y m n a s i u m s . T h is bond issue will provide funding to com plete these schools an d to bring even older schools up to physical equity with o u r ne w e r facilities. T h i s b o n d i s s u e h a s b e e n well s t r u c t u r e d so t h a t t h e r e will be m in im u m tax Impact on c u rr e n t t a x ­ payers. New p ro p erty o w n e rs for th e next 20 y e a rs will help pay for the co n tru c llo n th a t th ey h a v e m a d e n e c ­ essary. In a tim e w h e n difficult d ecisions m u st be m ade, th e school b o a rd 's resolution for a $ 1 0 0 m illion bond Issue w as a c o u rageous, well-reasoned s o lu ­ tion. Wc strongly s u p p o rt It a n d hope that this resolution will be a p p ro v e d by the voters. Diane T h o r n to n S em inole PTA T h u n k you for y o u r excellent cover­ age ol o u r C ardiovascular Program on Aug. S a n d Sept. 15. I a m gratclul that y o urs w as the first response to o u r request for coverage on o u r new program . We have had n u m e r o u s calls req u esting a p p o in t­ m e n ts a s a result of vour article. C o n g ratu latio n s on y o u r two Central please call us if we can be of service Florida Press Club a w a rd s. We at the to you at anvttm e. Rich Plan a r c p ro u d to h a v e th e W innie C a rpenter. RN Evening Herald a s o u r paper. Senior C o m m u n ity Health Nurse Debra A. Azar Sem inole County M arketing M anager Congratulations Taking Care C h e ry l Jen sen N ursing H om e In su ra n ce H as P itfalls Private in su re rs arc offering m ore policies that cover n ursing-hom e or long-term care — but is it wise hi purch a se this type of coverage? S u c h a policy, for exam ple, might cost S30 per m o n th If the p u rch a se r w as 6 0 to 65 years old. and it would pay S30 to $60 per day for up lo four years of skilled an d interm ediate care In a nu rsin g hom e. " T h e c o n s u m e r should look this gift horse In the m o u th — look at it in tin1 ears, the nose, w herever you can — because this one Is going to have a lot o f p r o b l e m s w i t h i t . ” s a y s Mai Schecbtcr. w ho has looked at the Issue from a c o n s u m e r 's p e r s p e c ti v e . S c h c c h tc r is director for policy studies in the Departm ent of Geriatrics an d Adult Development at New York C ity's Mount Sinai Medical Center. Many long-term care policies a r c like the ex a m p le described above, while som e will pay for hom e health care services. "If you're In th e m arket for long-term care in su ra n c e a s it now ex ists.” says Schcchtcr. " y o u 're not going to get a lot for yo u r m o n ey ." S ch c c h tc r believes that these policies a n d th e private financing of long-term care don't com pletely solve th e p r o ­ blem of paying for s u c h care. One m ajor problem , sa y s S c h echter. is that m a n y of these policies require th e policyholder m eet M edicare’s defi­ nition of " n e e d in g skilled c a re " before lie or sh e can be eligible for benefits. Therefore, they stop w here Medicare stops, or they m ay go Just a little bit further. As a result, th ey d o n 't give m u c h coverage for w h a t ’s needed — w hich m a y sim ply be custodial or personal care. " W h e n It c o m e s to th e kind of care th at m ost people a rc going to n e e d ." sa y s S c h c c h tc r. " s u c h a s h o m e h ealth care, th e y ’re going to be very th in a n d shallow on that — If th ey give you a n y th in g at all." He a d d s th a t. In ad d itio n , th e s e policies generally d o n 't c o ver m e n ta l Illness, and m any of th e m d o n 't cover A lzheim er's disease: " T h e only e x c e p ­ tio n ." he says, "is to d e m o n s tr a te th at th e m en tal lilru-ss is organically c a u se d . Now, you can't do th a t In A lz h e im er's w ithout a post-m ortem e x a m in a tio n ." Inflation is also a pro b le m . Most policies c arry a n In d em n ity benefit, w hich m e a n s th at th e y p a y a set a m o u n t — generally per-day — r e g a r d ­ less of th e a c tu a l cost of th e service or e x p e n s e . T h e p ro b le m is th a t the per-day cost of n u rsin g -h o m e c are is rising far faster th a n inflation. "It d o e s n 't protect you a gainst Infla­ tio n ." s a y s S c h c c h te r. "You m a y buy a benefit o f 8 5 0 a day. w hich is going lo b u y p ro portionately less a n d less over th e y e a rs ." Several e x p e rts sa y a policy that covers all ac tu a l co sts probably would be loo expensive. " In th is s e n s e ." s a y s S c h e c h te r. "it reflects exactly th e situ a tio n th a t the e ld e rly faced before M e d ic a re w a s e n a c t e d . M e d ic a re w a s e s s e n t i a l l y e n a c t e d b e c a u s e p r iv a t e I n s u r a n c e could not respond w ith th e kind of coverage older people needed at a price they could afford." . Nation Are Saying Nixon Sheds Trappings Of Imperial President B y U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l T h e B o s to n G lo b e In 1953, w hen he r e tu rn e d to Independence. Mo.. H arry T r u m a n w as asked by rep o rters w hat w as th e first th in g he would do a s ex-president. T r u m a n pondered a second, th e n said. " T a k e the vulises to the a ttic ." Since th e ex-presidency h a s recently becom e a n im perial Institution. It Is refreshing to see one form er chief executive sh e d d in g so m e of Its royal excesses. Richard Nixon h a s given u p his US Secret Service protection a n d now h a s a smaller, private detail of bodyguards, described by a s p o k e sm a n a s " b e in g s u b s ta n tia l to his n e e d s." Keeping 24 a g e n ts round-the-clock cost the ta x p a y e rs $3 million a n n ually. ... President R e a g a n ’s he ro . C alvin Coolldgc ... o p posed p e n sions a n d o th e r e m o lu m e n ts for ex-presidents for s o u n d r e a s o n that m a y h a v e o n im a te d Richard Nixon a n d should inspire Ronald Reagan. “ We d raw o u r p resid e n ts from th e people." he said. "It is a w holesom e th in g far th e m lo re tu rn to the people." N ew Y o rk D a lly N e v a T h e 1979 peace treaty betw een Israel a n d Egypt b a rre d E gyptian soldiers from p a rts o f th e Sinai Desert. Egypt Insists th at th e killer of seven Isruelis on a Sinai be a ch S u lu rd a y w a s a de ra n g e d policem an. Israel d isp u te s that. It c h a rg e s that th e g u n m a n w as a so ld ier a n d th a t E gypt m u st, therefore, be cited for n o t a b id in g by Its pledge to k eep Its a rm y out of th a t urea. T he treaty issu e aside, it's a p p a re n t that the E gyptians acted Irresponsibly after the seven were hit by gunfire. Israeli p h y sic ia n s a rc said to h a v e b e e n k e p t a w a y fro m th e s c e n e by E gyptians, raising the {Kissibility that those who were w ounded m ight have been saved with pro m p t m edical a t t e n t i o n . ... T h e Egyptian go v e rn m e n t ow es the world a full ac co u n tin g of the c ir c u m s ta n c e s — a n d ihc Israelis a solem n pledge to prevent a n y m ore s u c h slaughter. C o lu m b ia . 8 .C.. S t a t e T h e U.S. S u p r e m e C o u rt hit th e g ro u n d r u n n in g Monday, ope n in g its 1985-86 term by h earin g a r g u m e n ts In a case prese n tin g a new an d th o rn y question. In 1963-64. th e activist W arren Court boldly m a rc h e d Into a political thicket by ruling thnt election districts m u s t c ontain su b sta n tia lly e qual IKipulutluus — th e fam ous o ne-m an. one-vote principle th at h a s c a u s e d so m u n y legislative a n d Judicial b a ttle s ever s i n c e . ... Before th e e q u a l population rule w as laid down, legislatures te n d e d to d raw district lines so us to preserve c o m m u n ity b o u n d a rie s a n d to group co n stitu e n c ie s w ith sim ilar In terests a n d c o n ­ c e rn s ... leaving rapidly grow ing u r b a n a re a s u n d e re p re se n te d a n d rural officeholders largely In control of legislative a n d congressional delega­ tions ... In c u rin g th is a ilm e n t, the c ourt c a u se d a new one. With th e help of c o m p u te rs. legislators fo u n d It e a s y to c r e a t e d i s t r i c t s of e q u a l population by Ignoring city a n d c o u n ty lines ... to favor on e p arty over the o th e r — th e ancient an d dishonorable practice of gerry m an d e rin g . D e tr o it F r e e P re s * As a political act. the p re s id e n t's S ta r W ars speech of March 23, 1963. w as a brilliant stroke. By ... appealing to the a b h o rre n c e o f m a n y people for th e M u tu a l A s s u r e d D e s tru c tio n (MAD) doctrine. Mr. Reagan ... seem ed to prom ise a move aw ay from the balance of terror. If we could s h ift fro m o ffensive to d e fe n s iv e w e a p o n s sy stem s, we could cease, he argued, to be de p e n d en t on th e th re a t of m u tu a l annihilation us o u r principal barrier to nu c le a r w a r . ... T h e problem with the p re s id e n t's Initiative is th a t alm ost no one really believes that th e kind oi 100 percent effective shield the president ha s advocated c a n be b u i lt ... T he point Is not w h e th e r we can overcom e the technical problem s of m ak in g s u c h a system work T h e m ore pertinent point Is w hether, even if successful. S ta r W ars could really m ak e o u r d e p e n d e n c e on offensive w eapons obsolete. T h e M ilw a u k e e J o u r n a l For pure selflessness, y o u 'd have to go som e to lop K enneth a n d S ue Massey of rural Dodgcville. the struggling farm family whose em otional appeal for help w as broadcast d u rin g th e recent Furm A id concert. As part of th e benefit, a m e m b e r of th e c ountry b a n d A la b a m a read a letter w ritten by Sue Massey In w hich she described h e r family’s desperate battle to h a n g on to their land. Not surprisingly, the couple a n d their five children have since been overw helm ed w ith donations, ranging from 81 to h u ndreds. Yet the grateful Masseys, a w a re that foreclosure is im m inent, n onethless a re refusing the c o n ­ tributions. explaining that their intention w as to publicize the plight of family farm ers — not to rescue them selves. ... All d o n ations are being tu rn e d over to the FurmAid enterprise. ... If their farm Is sold, the Masseys will have lost so m e th in g very precious to th em . But they will ha^p gained ... the knowledge th a t they have bought som e tim e for o ther farm ers to do w h a t they — a n d the M asseys — love so well. T h e S e a t t l e T im e s Lebanon Isn't safe for anyone. Now the Soviets, like everyone else, know that. T he kid n ap p in g s of four Soviet citizens In Beirut, a n d th e killing of at least one. m a k e clear thut R u ssian s have no special im m u n ity In a city w here tt Is d a n g e ro u s for W esterners to even walk the streets. T h e four were the first Soviet citizens know n lo have been kid n ap p e d in th e capital th at is suffering th ro u g h Its 11th ye a r of a m ultisided civil war In w h ic h to d a y 's allies arc to m o rro w 's e n e m ie s a n d vice versa. T h e White House d en o u n c ed th e ub d u c tio n s a s " a n act of terro rism " that u n d e rsc o res th e need for concerted anti-terrorist a ction by all nations. It w as a prom pt an d proper reaction. i �CD—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, 19B5 Methodist Adventist THF HOPE tnc seventh-day ADVENTIST CHURCH C * n * at 7th A EM Paitar Satarday Santeai Sakha tk Schaal Warship la n k * W kN tO i) Htpht Prayar Sarrica H O am 11:00 a m OF OUR COMMUNITY, 7:00 pm. Assembly Of God nitsT u u n u or eoo Carat* 27W A Eta Pbaaa 1210121 Dark tah aaaa* OURNATION! Paitar l u l l* Sehuat Ear M 1 |H U O a.ai. Warthip la n k * H i am [taalai Sank* 5.00p m Call CMreh la* farthar lafanaatiaa RHIMA ASSEMRLV Of COO Carat* at Caaatr) CM Raad and WHMr A*turn Laka Man 121-0090 •* « * l a m Paitar Maraiai S trrk t 11:00a.ai. Eraaiaf S trrk t 7:00a m FREEDOM ASURREY Of COD ISIS YY. St*. SI. Mania L. lahataa Patlar SaaJay Schaal 0:4$ i t Warthip S trrk t A:1S A 11:00 a.ai. E ttalai Warthip 0:00 p m Wadaaida) Family Mpkt 7:00 p.ai. PIHECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 110 W. Alrpart IM .. Saaftrd 122-1717 Rat. Tam iacaht, D. Mia. Patlar Rar. Start Edwtrdt. MWtlar at Edacabaa aad Yaath If Pit I M ) 9:45a.ai. Maniac Warthi* 11:00a m Er t aia | WanMp 7:10p m Wadu n dj ) flR aatMp Sapppr 5:14pm. Prayar Wn tM| 0:10pm. Nartar) PrarMad Ear AR S trrk t t CflUtCM Of O ilS T 1512 f a r t At m m Frad Bahar (rk R aU tl BWIaStad) 10:00 a m . 11 00 a m . Mandap Warthip 0.-00 pm . IV B B B g • f r f l C i LhdMt BfWa C tan 1000 am . W«Aaat day MMa C lan 7:10 p m . W inkip Sarrica fat tM Oaaf I t .00 am . 0.-00 pm . HOLY CROSS 401 Park Art. The Rar. Lara) D, Sapar PALMETTO AVENUE CAPT1ST CHURCH 2S2S Paimatta Art. Rtr. Rarmaad Crachtr Pillar Saadi) Schill 0.45 am. Man tai WanMp 11:00 i n. Eraafahitk Sarrkai 1:00 pm. Wad Prartr A MhM Slid) 7:10 pm. tilrp a a ira t M .iuittir) $4.50 PER W EEK CALL 322 2611 m B. Lutheran Ijy m # Am«*fican Sunday Titus SoCNTly CcpfflM amh *‘WtfcVM Nw m p m P O Bo*800*> CftsrtanvttfM* VA Church Of God CHURCH OF COO M l W. 22nd Strati Rat. Bill Thampian Paitar 5 an da ) Schaal 9:45 a m . M aniac WanMp 10:50 cm . I ip a f tf h tk S a n k ) S:00 pm . FaniU) Enrichmant S arrka W tdim da) 7:00 pm . CHURCH Of COO OF PROPHECY 2500 5. tin) Art Rtr Stcitn L. Cihatr Patlar Suadt) Schaal 0:45 am. Martial Wtnhip 11:00 am. E taattkitk S a n k t 7:00 pm. Wadaaida) Yaath S t n k t 7:10 pm. COVENANT PHESBTTIRIAN CHURCH 1771 S. Orfaada Hw). Aad LUTNUAN CHURCH 2*17 Orltada Nr. 17-02 ILaw aria Church la Amarkal r. Dan Car Patlar nM p IM O am. 2:2-6 COkCREOPTIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park Art 122-4 SS4 Rtr. Oa)d C. EHcltaa Mhiitlar Saadt) Schaal 0:10am. FtRaaihip 10:10-11am. MarMai WanMp 11:00am. Wad. Prartr Maatia) A IIMa stad) 11:00am. ICUSIA CRIST1ARA BETHEL Pailar, PaMa Faaiata 221-1707 1771 Orfaada Or. Saafard. FU. ELeasts 64mb1b^caI' Sarrida EraaiaRitka . 1:10 p.t 7:10 p.l E ttsda BillNet Y Onciaa UPSAU PHEIOYTERIAH W. 2SW B Upaata Rd. Saafard ■at. D a m Shaa Pailar Saada* Schaal ( am Church Sarrka |g am •Wk stud) Taut o am B 7:10 pm ST LURE’S UfTHERAN CHURCH SR 42* B Cad Has Rd. ftrfada ISiarial E tn a I. Rattan Patlar Saada) Schaal M S am. Wanh'p S m k au L M i t l . W r . a Wa n k a tk * a ChrkUaa Schaal lUudarparW* h n # U R O Grada HOLT CHOU LUTHERAN CHURCH Of LAKE MARY Spanish Congregational 7 pm. TCh I FIRST PRESBYTEHAR CHURCH OF LARI MARY Wlkar An., laha Mar) tar. A.F. ltartar MMtlar Church Pnrar Maattap A ll am. Chard) I chaal MS am. Hanks WanMp u.-OBam. YaaW Snap C OO pm. Wad. Chak Practice 7:Mpm. LUTHEBAH CHURCH i f THE ■M INER "Tha LaHtaraa Naur" aad TV “TM* It Tha Ufa" 2S25 Oah Art. Rar. Ihnar A. Baa n h ar Paitar Saaday Schaal 0:11 am. WanMp Sank* 10-.M am. ScnpnjFM pW i FIRST PHESIYTERIAN CHURCH Oah Rn B ltd Strati Ca-Pailan Nat. Or. VkfR L Bnaal Rar. C. Richard OaaitM) Phana 122-2M2 Haraiap WanMp 0:14 am. Chart* Schaal 0:45 am. Haratap WanMp 11:00 am. Nunar) Wk. Praya* IMatMp B 1 Stad) FaAaaihip Halt 7:00 pm. SAMFOW HOUSE OF P f AISC 111 MapM An. Saafard. 121-2107 AAaa W. MtDaaM, Fr. Paitar Suadd) Haraiap Sanic* 1010 a m Sand*) In a ta p Sarrka 7.-00 pm. Taatda) Haraiap Prayar M tD M I IfcM am. Wadaaida) Eaaaiap PraJt* Aad WartMp B:M pm. OWMStady 7:M pm . Friday t n a k p Mhia Stud) 7:M pm . Christian I f f VPV Presbyterian Thamai Pailar 2*44 to. Saafard At*. 121-0004 Snaday 1 rharl 0:45 am. Saa. Haraiap WanMp 11:00 am. Saa. Emtiap WanMp 7:10 pm. W k. Prarar Sarrica 7:10 pm Christian Science JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE BABnPPT|r n V I M V ttuct mmj cMUtcn 0 *1 . M laiui FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, LONCWOOO 075 RUitlwN) Waadi Rd. C ant* 01 E.l. Williaiaian Rd. Snndar: Church Sarrka and Sun. Scha tl 10:00 am . W idnti d t) 1:00 pm . Nunar) ArtlUhlt At AR S arrkai R udinc Raa*a; M-F.10-4; Sal. 1-4 TBB-TTOi FIRST CHURCH OF THE HAIAREHE 2SR1 Saafard R n. laha 1. Mntaa Paitar Saadt) Ichaal 9:41am . H a n k s Manhlp 10:45am. YaaW Naar I M pm. ErahcaRal ta n k a S:00pm . HM-waah Sarrka (Wtd.l 7:00 p m WHfTER S F M M CB EVAMKUCAL COMOHtOATTOHAL l i t Wad* Ifraaf n # l» n O a S T f BBrRB Paitar Svstfsf I d s t l 10:00 a m WanMp I 0 « am. CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 MaiimdUa SL, Dahaaa Fithtr WRBan RIMaa Paitar Saadt) H a im 0, 10 a m 12 Maaa Satarda) Vipll Haiaaad pm. (EacM) 7:10 p m Upaalihl Waahdar Man A-OQ am. Maa.-FrL C aaftniaai Saturday aad E m al Hal) Dayt 1:00-1:45pm. SANFOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 W. Alrpart Mid. Phaaa 122-0900 laa lahataa Mtatiltr Saadt) Ichaal 9-.10am. WanMp S trrk t 10:14am. Eraaiac Sarrka S.OOpm. Prartr Maitiac Wad. 7:00 a m. Nazarene NonDenominational Catholic flRlT CMRttTTAH CHURCH lOiiripMi Of Chrliti 1007 I. Saafard Art. 5. Edaard Ilham Paattr Saadt) l ih aal 0:45a m Maniac WanMp 11:04am. H a rw ) AnCihli VaaW MiaHaci 111 Aad Vd Saadari C:M pm. Widan di) Pnrar Aad Stad) 7.00pm. IH C ia . BT. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laht Mar) (h n a a ta n Schaal Laha Mar), Fla da. Rahart Aa d m an Vkar aadt) Sakaal B Manias IORDAN OAPnST CHURCH 920 Opiala Rd. AU SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Ilpw H anih) Pillar 002 OaA Art.. Saafard, Fla. Saadt) I chaal 10:00 am. Fathar l)M Oaaaa I dmiait tr.tar Maniac Sarrka 1100 am. 5 00 pm. Eraaiac Sarrka 7:10pm. Sat VicN Mail A.00. 10:10. 12:00 Widap di) Sarrka 7:10pm. Im . Man Caaftiaiaa. l i t . 4 p m la 4:50 p m Old Trathi far a Raw Par FIRST CAPTTST CHURCH OF LONCWOOO 1 OR). Wail af 17 (2 pa Hay 414 [SaaWara] Rat. lamti W. Hi— ill. 0. MmPwtar Rtr Rkfc Chtffk Mbditar pi tdacihtn. Ypptk Rpr. Prpttpp On pat Hiaitltr t l Made tad ArUrttki Saadt) Sdtaal 9.10 am. Maniac WanMp Ifr AS am. ChHdrpp'l Chard) 10:45 l a . Etaaiai WanMp 7:00 pm. Wad. I t tarn i P nrar Same* 7:00 pm. 1:00 a m IB M am. OwrcAi HEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1115 Wait 121A S t Bat. Caarft W. W arm COUNTRYSIDE BAPTTST CHURCH Saadt) St h n l 0:10 am. Caaatr) CM Raad, laka Mary Maniac Sarrka 11:00 am. Aran M. Laaf Patlar S:M pm. Saadt) Schaai 0:45pm. Etaaiai Sarrka PraacMap A WanMpkp 10:45 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mhit Stad) A:Mpm. MARMAM WOODS Skartai A Practaimiac 7:10 pm. S400 Markham Waadi Raad Wad. P riftr Matt 7:10pm. L ka Mar), riarida N trrtr) Pi a l id ad Or. Rakart (Bah) Parktr Paitar MAM Stad) 9 4$ am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WanMp 10:45am. 510 Park Araaaa, Saafard TaaM Chak 5.00p m Rtr Piat [ Maipk), It. Paitar Chard ) Trait lap 1:00pm. Rta D i m . MwJitar al tdacattaa WanMp 7:00pm. aad Yaath Rada t) Bnaka MMtlar af Milk P rtrtr A M i Stad) 7.-00 pm. Saadi) I c h u t 0:45am A.-00 pm. Minhtc WanMp 10:55am. 4ta*1 Chak Eraaiac WanMp 7:00pm. Wad. Prartr Struct 0:10 pm. out laot or m COMMUNITY UNITED METNOOIST CHURCH H*). IF 92 al Plat) Rtdfi Rd. C riubafT ) Rat. N. Wi|hI Rirtk) Pailar Rar. lam ti Hthtl Atear lata Pailar Maniac WanMp kR M U a Chard) I chaal 5:45 am Sarrkai with d a tta t lar afl a f tt FaHawihla Catfaa hatwaaa tarrk a i lYF’a n 5.00 pm. UMYF 4 00 pm. Eraaiac WanMp 7:00 pm. Wadaaida) Dhntr S;00 pm. Wad. OIMt Stad) 7:00 pm. Episcopal WESTVICW BAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Caaatr) CM Raad Dr. R tetr W. MaiAa Paitar Saadt) I that! 0:41 am. Maniac WartMp 11:00 am. Chard) TroMaf ISO pm. 7:00 pm. Eraaiac WanMp Wad. Prtrtr S trrk t 7:00 pm. CENTRAL RAPT1ST CHURCH 1111 Oak Art., Sanford 122 2014 Patlar Frtddit Smith Saadi) School 0:4S am. Marniaf Warthip 11:00 am Church Traia.ai S:00 pm. Ertaiai Warthip 7:00 pm. Wad P*a)tr Strrkt 7:00 pm. FIRST UNinO MCTHOOm CHURCH 410 Park An. 122-4171 Oaaaa A. Bait III MM iltr laattt A. Thamai Olractar al Walk la Trip* Date anal MMtlar Maniac WanMp A M R 11:00 a m Sander Schaal M S am. YaaW FaRawaMp 5:00 p.a. Waaaa’t Caaarai MaaWts 111 Mandt) CaR Far Tina Han’t P n )tr Braahlttl l i t Thandar 0:10 am. Maa’i FlBtaihlp Ird Thandar *-■• Nanar) Pratldad Far AR Sarrkai Church O f Christ Baptist Baptist LAKEVIEW 1APTIST CHURCH 12S Laktrita. Lakt Mar) 121-0210 lackw Mi Paitar Saadt) Schaal 0:45 am WanMp Same* 11:00 am. Etaaiai WanMp 7 00 pm. W adandt) OibM Stad) AM p a Harvtr) Prtridtd uRACf UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Alrpart Bird B Waadlaad Dr Paitar WlRbai 1. Barar 0:45 am Saadt) Schaal 11:00 am. WanMp Sarrka S:10 pm. VaaW FallarriMp 10.00 am. Tapida) Blhk Stad) Nanar) prarlda4 lar all tarrkai. MIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DMECTOftY AVAILABLE k Narar Paitar a. WanMp Sarrk a • A 10-.M a m ■day trhaai A I M Mhk CM** 0-.1S a m Far Mfarmafka CaR 122-2552 Or 121-7707 $4.50 PER W E E K C A LL 322-2611 The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K S a n fo rd , F la . S U N B A N K a n d S ta f f JC P e n n e y T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza Insurance K N IQ H T ’S S H O E S T O R E M E L 'a Q U L F S E R V IC E Howard H. Hodges and Stall G R EG O R Y LUM BER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff C O L O N IA L R O O M R ESTA U R A N T 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Palntar HAR RELL A BEVER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N L .D . P L A N T E , I N C . David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida Mel Dekle and Employees O S B O R N ’S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. STEN B TR O M R EA LTY H e rb S te n s tro m a n d Staff P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T P O O D S a n d E m p lo y e e s W I L S O N 'B I C H S L B B R O E R M O R TU AR Y E u n ic e W ils o n a n d S ta ff P U B L IX M A R K E T S a n d E m p lo y e e s W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . M r. a n d M rs . F re d W ils o n S E N K A R IK G L A S S A P A IN T C O .t IN C . J e r r y A E d S e n k a rik a n d E m p lo y e e s W IN N * D IX IE S T O R E S a n d E m p lo y e e s ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY) ASUMRLT Of tOC Fin) AtwuM) af Cad. JTth A EM Rhama Am ahij af Gad. Carat) al Caaatr) Clut Raaf tap WWar Art-. I ftaadam AiuaMr af Gad ISIS W M SL. laatard BAPTIST AaUac* Baphat Chvrh. Oriada Cahar) Rapin' Chmth. CrriUt Laha h Ird. Lka Nan CaaaaMarn Oaptiil Char it . TT0 Sammah 0M Caurrai Rartlal Charth. 111! 0 k i n ChaMaU FW) Oaakal Chartatar la iita a r) haatlal Chant, laat t a n l Rd C a t riUda Bapkal Ctaaxt. Caaatr) Chh Raad. Uha Mar) Yalar) RapUal Chuck. Old Orltada Id. al Patlar Art. Tint BawUal Church. SI* Par* An. FVil Rawtiit Charct at Attamaata Sprk(i. Rl AM. ANaanata SpUaci FVit Raatni Church af ftrail Of) ra il laptat Chart af Caaata Latanau Raptkl Chart* Tint Oaptai Chare* ai Uha Maaraa Fail Oaplkl Chan* af L atw n d. M l tall SR 414 ra il Raptkl Chan* af Oakda fact Oapkit Chart at t a k k Sprkci rv u Rap*))) Chare* af Wlkar Iprkai. 2M Bkaaw Rd n n l Shhat MNiltwar) Raptkl Church. 11*1 W. IMP SI Faraal RapUal Cha rt af Ottaaa Favlak Raad RapUal O ne*. Okada lardaa H luiaur) RapUal Chare*, i n Upuh Rd HarWaka RaaUal Chart*. Chakau WlllMir) RapUal f l u * hart* Rd . (atarprlaa Hacadaak Hhaiaa RapUal CMath. Ok HM Rd . Rataaa Mankf CM) RapUal Chart*. Caaan Ra?. 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OaNaai Lut*araa Quart af Wa Radaamar. 101 W. 25W Plan Man l k Lkharaa CMrk. Caida* Own Or. A Ha) 17-02. CnaaMrr) 41. I k at Lkharaa CMrk. *t. 424. NaUa 41. Staphaa Lkharaa Chnk, 414 |aa* Wail af M, laa p a n t Hal) Craai Ikhnaa CMrk af Lka Man HVUFTH BAT ANOCHTMT Faraal Lk a laakW Odp AdaaaUk ChndA. Np). 414, Faraal CM) to d n d OawaW 0a) Idn iN if CMrk. TW A EM Man m S ank* Oar Adn aMt CMnh. M l L lad 04, kMfard i A 12k AA Fa MTNOOrST I An. iaruatl Lhitad Manartal Chnk. I. D llir) An . latarprita BaUni 4 H i C hnk. Cmaaa Hptt. C n n N a n f i^naH ) IhPkd MiU i Art CMrk. Ra) 17-01, PMa)R Chrttl UaHad MafMdht Chanh, Tathn Or, Suatand Eitafat Orian C n u k l ) MaWadh! Chn k . W. kpkdukt Rd, OaRan Fkit UaHad H ik ih it Chanh. 410 Park An. FVit Makadht C hnk af Otfada FVit SiaWan Makadht Chnk. 144* laatard An. Fraa Makadht Chnk, M W . f k H . FVit UaHad Makadht CMrk af Caaata. Caaatr Grata UaHad I . Fla. t Rd, Cauakarr) at I lat CMnh. AVparf Rhd. Uha I I Chrht af UMar Ra) tkaM. 2111 Park An. hHk h a p Mad, lk a Maaraa I kkn k t WHaaaa, Lka Maam Raft. I M l w. Third ttnat k k Wa U k « Ok. Mdaai CMht tihatht than Mad, nd Oaaaa It , Oklaaa m MM Tktraaah. RMpiaaad A rt, OH 24W ippnMr lanM i af O k h CMMI, 1AM tony A n , Infard nka. 2724 Caakrp CM 1401 4. Pnk Am Praia WaaM)«t WaWadht. *1. 44 W at Paah SI. ianai AAM. *W at Cipraaa St lk a MB CMrk af Caanraa CM), Me, Baardk aft S J 4A I. If Man'1 A l l Chan*, u . 01. SIS. Ottaaa St. Pnd-t Makadht CM U . Mhaa Rd, Ckarprfaa Suflard Manartd CMath, L AaOan Ottaaa LMtad Makadht CSn k . Car. af Carpaafar A Mura) M , Ottaaa 11IM W. 4 k Si. , 7M W. 24W 4L , 1114 I Im a • aw I Cm , 2444 I laatard. An «P■ • • - kt: m • ■- '# # -« - 9»di * » f u* • -f / �e* " RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 13, IM S— 5D Briefly Jail Ministry Capt. Luke Stallworth, ad­ ministrator of the Seminole County Correctional Facility, left, discusses plans for the [ail expansion with, from left, D r. Freddie Smi t h, chairman of the Good News Mission President's Council, a d v i s o r y b o a r d to the S e mi n o l e C o u n t y jai l ministry; Orange County Jail Chaplain Bill Austin, Harry Greene, president of Good News Mission with head­ quarters in Arlington, Va., and S e mi n o l e c h a p l a i n Char l es Pi t r of f . G reene spoke to the council when if met Wednesday at the jail. The newly organized choir, composed of and accom ­ panied and led by prisoners, sang for the group. Jewish Community Center Has Program For Special Children As a c o m m u n ity service the J e w is h C o m m u n ity C enter of C entral Florida located at 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland, is a ^ ain sponsoring a "Special Needs" program lor exceptional y o u n g people with varying disabilities. T his u n iq u e social experice. which Includes crafts, music, sports, cooking an d held trips. Is professionally supervised by trained special edu cation staff, plus trained volunteers. T h e program was begun by B arbara C hasnov. a JC C hoard m e m b e r an d special education te a c h e r in th e public school system . Ib is year tin1 group m ee ts on T h u r s d a y from *1-5 p.m. a n d will be led by Melissa Boguslawski. a certified occupational therapist with a background of w orking with special children. I he Special Needs program is open to the en tire c o m m u n ity without regard to c e n te r m em b e rsh ip . A nom inal fee is charged to offset activity a n d stalf costs. For fu rth e r information, contact Stacy Lavcson, .JCC youth director, or Kim l.anwcllcr. pro g ra m director at 645-5933. Sanford Hosts Bible Institute First a n d second te rm s of tin- Florida Bible T raining Institute will he held for the second y e a r at the C h u rc h of God of Prophecy. 2501) S. Kim Ave. It will begin Monday an d run th o u g h Oct. 2 9 at 6 p.m . each night. T h e t e a c h e r s will he B ishop Kay C. W y n n , g e n e r a l su p e rin te n d e n t of Bible T ra in in g Institute. Cleveland. Tcnn.: Bishop A.J. Coallcr. s ta le overseer of Florida a n d Bishop Kldon J . Lewis of Jacksonville. Bishop Steve L. G ilm er ol Sanford, host pastor. Is the principal. T he c la sses tire on th e Bible. B usiness a n d Doctrine. Women's Aglow Retreat C a th y L echncr. inspirational songw riter, m usician and evangelist, will be the m ain s p e a k e r at the W o m e n 's Aglow Fellow ships' Fall Pel real at th e A m ericana D utch Resort id Walt Disney Work! Shopping Village. Friday th ro u g h S u n d a y Oct. 20. B arbara Marlin, talk show hostess a n d writer, will speak at the S a tu rd a y B runch. A w orkshop on in n er a n d o uter b e a u ty is plan n e d for S a tu rd a y afternoon. W o m e n 's Aglow c h a p te rs a re n n n dcnnm inallouul C hristian fellowships open to all wom en. Fees for the retreat, including b ru n c h a n d m eetings, tire S25 lor m e m b e rs a n d $00 lor n o n-m em bers. For m ore inform ation or registration, call Eleanor A n d re w s at (0 0 5 1894-1027. Fall Festival Scheduled Deltona Church Holds Festival O ur l-adv ol the L akes Catholic C h u r c h will hold its Deltona Fall Festival Oi l. 25-27 on the c h u rc h grounds. T h e festival will open at IQ a.m . Friday a n d S a tu rd a y a n d at 9 a.m . on S unday. Festivities include gam es, c o u n try store, bingo, sidew alk cale. g re e n h o u se , bake sale a n d tra s h 'n* tre a su re s. A roast beef d in n e r will be se rv e d 4:30-630 p.m ., S a tu rd a y ; Salisbury ste a k . 4:30-6:30 p.m .. S u n d a y : a n d p a n c a k e s a n d sau sa g e . 9 a .m . to I p.m .. S u n d a y . T h e g ran d prize d raw ing will be on S u n d a y at 9 p.m . Pastor Celebrates 10th Year Bill Marr is ce le b ra tin g his lOth a n n iv e rs a ry a s p a s to r of the Flrsl Baptist C h u rc h of Oviedo During the past 10 y e a rs the c h u rc h h a s grow n from a m e m b e rs h ip of 2H3 to 763 a n d is now in the m idst of a building pro g ra m which includes a large s a n c tu a ry , fellowship hall a n d m u sic suite. Richard Brown Is Guest Speaker T h e Rev. Richard S. Brown, director of pastoral care and counseling at First P resbyterian C h u rc h of Maitland, will he the guest sp e a k e r at the C ongregational C hristian C h u rc h . 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanlord at the 1 1 a.m . service this S u n d a y . The c h u r c h is located at He is a n o rdained m in iste r in the United Presbyterian C h u rc h a n d received Ills m a s te r of divinity degree from Princeton Theological S e m in a r a n d m a s te r 's in theology an d pastoral c o u n selin g from Union Theological S em inary. Reaffirming Marriage Ascension L u th e ra n C h u rc h . C asselberry, will have an e m p h a s is on m arriage this S u n d a y w hen couples will have the o p p o rtu n ity to renew their w edding vows at the 8 a.m . an d 10:30 a.m . services. T he Rev. Gerald S e a m a n will speak on reaffirming m arria g e — Saylnp Yes In Afarr/age. Those w ho have been m arrie d 50 or m ore y e a rs will be h onored at the second service w hen th e w om en will be p resented with c o rsa g e s a n d th e m en h o u to n n alres. They will have a n o p p o rtu n ity to tell how long they have been m arrie d a n d w hen a n d w h e re th e c e re m o n y took place. Pastor Back In Pulpit Prairie Lake Baptist C h u rc h , 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park, will have a " F rie n d D ay" on S u n d a y Oct. 27 beginning at 9:45 a.m . Pastor J i m m y J o h n s o n will be re tu r n in g to (he pulpit for the first time since Ills recent o p e n heart surgery. Special m usic will be prese n ted by T h e J o h n s o n Four. D inner will be served after the m o rn in g service in fellowship hall. Sounds O f The Season A ltam onte Mull is now a c ce p tin g registrations lor th e Sounds o f the Season C h r is tm a s Choral pe rfo rm a n c es to begin Dec. 2 a n d ru n th ro u g h Dec. 21. Show tim es will tie Monday th ro u g h Friday. 7 p.m ., an d S a tu rd a y s a n d S u n d a y s at I a n d 3 p.m. T hose w ishing to participate in this a n n u a l event c a n contact (he A ltam onte Mall M arketing D e p a rtm en t at 830-4400. Holy Communion Observed Holy C o m m u n io n will be c e lebrated this S u n d a y at the 8 a .m . service at Messiah L u th e ra n C h u rc h . 2 6 1 0 S. Highway 17-92. C asselberry. Services ure also held at 11 a.m . Golden Years Fellowship T h e G u ld e n Y ears F e llo w sh ip lu n c h e o n will be held W e dnesday at noon in the fellowship hall of C o m m u n ity Untied Methodist C h u rc h . Casselberry. T h e p ro g ra m will be p resented by th e H u m a n e Society of S em inole C ounty. Korean Minister To Speak T h e Rev. J o h n Hong of Korea will be the Mission S u n d a y s p e a k e r at C o m m u n ity United Methodist C h u rc h . C asselberry, this S u n d a y at the 8 :3 0 und 11 a.m . services. He Is c u rre n tly s tu d y in g lor his d o c to r of theology degree at Boston University School of Theology. He received his m a s te r 's in religion a n d theology from A sbury College in W ilmorc. Ky.. a n d h a s served us p a s to r a n d a s a m issionary to T h ailand. He wus associate director for Totul Im pact Evangelism for OMS In tern atio n al for 10 years. • i By D a v id E. A n d e r s o n UPI R e lig io n W r i t e r The World Council ol C h u rc h e s' C o m ­ m ission on Faith an d O rder — the often overlooked c h u rc h unity group within Ihc internafional C hristian agency — ha s a n ­ nounced that th e Fifth World Conlcrcncc on Faith and O rder will be held in March 1989. It will h e t h e ftisi s u c h m e e t i n g in m o r e Ilia n a q u a r t e r ol c e n t u r y a n d u n d e r s c o r e s a new . so m e w h a t h ead v se n se of o p tim ism t h a t n o w p e r c o l a t e s t h r o u g h th e e c u m e n i c a l c o m m u u llv . But it is an optim ism tem pered by large T h e Episcopal C h u rc h W om en ol Holy C ross Episcopal C h u rc h . S anlord. will hold their a n n u a l Fali Festival T h u rs d a y from 10 a.m . to 0 p.m. in th e parish hail. T h e re will he a sit-down lu n ch e o n served 1 I 00 a.m . to 2 p.m. in addition to a yard sale. Merrie M erchants' crafts, an d K ountry Kitchen baked goods. m World Council Meeting Seeks Unity Among Churches On Matters Of Faith ^ d o s c s ol realism an d the knowledge, not so rcadilv a p p a re n t in Montreal. C a n a d a in 1963, that the road to doctrinal agreem ent a m o n g the w orld's divided C h ristian s is a long a n d dtlficult one. T he 12 0 - m e m h rr com m ission. Including a dozen V atican-nam ed theologians a n d represc n iativ c s lim n o ther c h u rc h e s who are not part ol the World Council ol C h urches, is often called the world's most com prehensive theological forum. Its most recent work w as issuing ol the p recedent-shattering s ta te m e n t "Baptism . E ucharist a n d M inistry." a com prehensive efforl to re s ta te t h r e e ‘ of the essential doctrines of the C hristian faith. Approved In 1982. the s ta te m e n t h a s been sent to the world's c h u rc h bodies for study, ask in g th e c h u rc h e s w h e th e r they find their faith ad e q u ate ly expressed in the docum ent. J o h n Dcschner. m oderator of the c o m ­ m ission a n d a professor at the Perkins School of Theology. Dallas. Texas, said official resp o n se s have been received from m ore th a n 40 c h u rc h bodies a n d the results are "su rp risin g ly positive." T h e com m ission, in Its report to the World C o u n t e r s C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e e m e e tin g earlier this year, said th e process of study and dialogue sparked by the sta te m e n t " re p r e s e n ts an ecum enical event of such dim e n sio n s which, at the m o m e n t, can onlv partially be recognized a n d e v aluated and which nobody w ho was present w hen the do c u m e n t was accepted at Lima dared to predict or e x p e ct." It has already been tra n sla ted into nearly 30 lan guages a n d council officials estim a te that over 3 0 0 .0 0 0 copies have been printed so far. According to th e c o m m issio n , ol the responses received to dale, th e a g re e m e n t with the sections on b a p tis m a n d cucharist Iholy c o m m u n io n ) " is su rprisingly broad whiie. us w a s exp e cte d by m a n y , most ol th e critical q u e s tio n s a re a d d re s s e d to the section on th e m in is try ." "A m ore c o nsistent dev e lo p m en t of tinrelation b e tw een th e o rd ain e d m inistry a n d the m in istry of th e whole People oi God th ro u g h o u t the section on m in is try h a s also been re q u e s te d ." th e c o m m issio n said. One of the ta s k s of th e 1989 m eeting will be ev a lu a te th e rsp o n s e s to th e s ta te m e n t Sins Of Clergy Shock To Their Flock More shocking even th an the d ru g scan d al in baseball are reports linking various m e m b e rs ol tin- clergy in child abuse, sexual h a ra s s m e n t or m urder. A 35-year-old Missouri Synod p astor in Em poria. Kan., has been convicted ol first-degree m u rd e r in Hie d e a th of his wile. He already is serving lim e in prison lor trying to a rra n g e the m u rd e r ol ihc h u s b a n d of the c h u rc h secretary, allegedly so he would be tree to m a rry her. A United Methodist m inister in Baltimore recently went on trial before a c h u rc h court on sexual h a ra s s m e n t c h a rg e s brought by five w om en, lie has been s u s ­ pended Irnm the m inistry tor three years. A W ashington Post ro u n d u p story ol sex-abuse cases involv­ in g c h i l d r e n in t h e R o m a n Catholic C h u rc h says: "A priest in Los Angeles h a s confessed to sexually m olesling at least 15 children. A priest in Portland. Ore., h a s a d m itte d to sexual involvement with alla r I h i v s and s tu d e n ts over the last 15 to 20 years,... A priest in Boise. Idaho, pleaded guilty to lewd behavior with a minor. .. O th e r c a se s have b r e n reported in Milwaukee. San Diego. Pittsburgh a n d Bristol. R.l." An editorial in a L u th e ra n m inding us that clergy a rc noi im m u n e lo th e pressu res a n d perversions th at beset o th e rs ." Maybe so. But a s y o u th m odels a n d s p i r i t u a l m o d e ls , s p o r t s he ro e s a n d m in iste rs have a George Plagcnz higher s ta n d a r d to live u p to. We have a right to expect m o re from th em th a n from " o th e r m o rta ls .” T hey m ay be "su b je c t to the n e w s p a p e r. Perspective, says, s a m e te m p ta tio n s a n d fallings" "In recent w eeks we have re­ a s th e rest of us. but once they ceived several clippings from realize they a re s u c c u m b in g to local n e w s p a p e rs reporting on these te m p ta tio n s a n d failings, L u t h e r a n c le r g y a c c u s e d of th ey have a d u ty to s te p dow n m aking sexual a d v a n c e s on a d o ­ from their pedestals. T h is they have not a lw a y s done. On the lescents.” T h e Presbyterian Laym an has c o n tra ry , in th e c a se of so m e of reprinted a n editorial from the the a c c u s e d clergy th e y a p p e a r p u b lic a tio n Pastoral R e n e tea/ to have tak e n a d v a n ta g e of their which says. "M any of ns think of exalted s ta tu s lo facilitate their porn o g ra p h y a s a probem dis­ illicit behavior. W riting of a Louisiana priest tant from the tile ol the ch u rc h . But it is also a pastoral problem w ho h a s confessed to m olesting and. lor m a n y pastoral leaders, a a t l e a s t 3 5 b o y s f r o m h i s parishes, u New Orleans n e w s ­ p e r s o n a l problem ." T he response of m an y people p a p e rm a n said he w as " a m a n lo these revelations is that it before w h o m they saw their "only show s that m in iste rs are p a re n ts kneel, a m an to w hom parent a n d child alike confessed h u m a n like the rest of u s ." E v e i l t h e e d i t o r i a l 1 n sin s." If he used this a u th o rity to Perspective s e e m s lo take ibis " c a u s e t h o s e little o n e s to u n d e rs ta n d in g line: "W e do not s tu m b le " into depravity, his sin want to p e rp e tu a te th e m yth m ay be no different from others, that clergym en ure not subject to but his gulli is greater on that the s a m e te m p ta tio n s a n d feel­ account. What a sp o rts colum nist h a s ings a s o th e r m ortals.... We can liesi serve o u r read ers bv re­ s a id a b o u t s p o r t s h e r o e s is Saints And Sinners equully true of m in iste rs. " W e w ant them to be sp e cia l." he said. "W e don't w ant to think th ey are like us. T h e r e 's a n overpow ering need to set special people apart " T h a t is true of th e w ay we l e d a b o u t m in iste rs. T h ey have b e c o m e like us, w h e re a s we w a n t to th in k ol th e m a s s o m e ­ th in g special, a s " n o t like u s ." An article in an Arizona n e w s ­ p a p e r — not on the subject of clerical im m m o ra lity — q u o te s a p a s to r a s sa y in g . "I d o n 't c o n ­ sid e r m y self a p a s to r in quotes. I'm no b e tte r a n d no worse th an a n y b o d y else ." O th e r pa sto rs tell th e ir c o ngregations: "W e are all m inisters. You a r e no different from m e ." A pparently m a n y a m o d e rn c le rg y m a n is m ore interested in being acce p ted a s " o n e ol th e c ro w d " th a n he is in being their spiritual guide. O utside th e pulpit, they m erg e Into the crow d. T hey becom e one of us. Hall fellows well m et, they talk of m a n y things. But they bring u s no word from the m o u n ta in . T h e influence of th e c h u rc h will c o n tin u e to decline a s long a s its m in iste rs would r a th e r lie one of the crow d th a n to sta n d above th e crow d, bidding the rest of us to " c o m e up higher.' Mexican Catholics Support Worker Law g ro u p su p p o rte d th e guest w o rker provision but only II w o rk e rs ' " f u n d a m e n t a l rig h ts a re re sp e c te d a n d that their g u a ra n te e s a n d protections basic to all A m e ric a n w o r k e rs be s a fe g u a rd e d ." Recalling Pope J o h n Paul IPs c o m m e n t in h i s e n c y c l i c a l " L a b o rc m E x e rcc n s" that. " C a p ­ ital should be at the service of labor a n d not labor at th e service of ca p ital." Obcso said: " A n y u se of te m p o ra ry w orkers placed at a d is a d v a n ­ tage with respect to th e basic w orking rights enjoyed by all o t h e r w o rk e rs In th e United S la te s would be th e very slavery to c a p ital a g a in s t w h ic h we WASHINGTON (Ul'll - The R o m a n C atholic h ie ra rc h y of Mexico will su p p o rt a new U.S Im m igration law that provides for a "g u est w o rk e r" program but only if the pro g ra m e x te n d s full benefits a n d rights to the Mexican workers. T he guest w orker provision ol th e Im m igration hill, which the S e n a te passed last m o n th , was nn the a g e n d a o f a m ee tin g betw een the Mexican prelates a n d their U.S c o u n te r p a r ts at the U.S. National Conference of C a tholic B ish o p s offices this week. A rchbishop Sergio Obcso of Xalapa. president ol the Mexican b is h o p s c o n fe r e n c e , sa id his Senate School Prayer Proposal o c ra ts a n d two Republicans to sen d the proposal to the full S e n a te w here it faces a n u n c e r ­ tain future. A c o n stitutional a m e n d m e n t m u s t be a p p r o v e d by b o th h o u s e s of C ongress und ratified by 37 s ta te s before it becom es law. WASHINGTON (Ul'll - T he S e n a te J u d ic ia ry C o m m itte e ha s a p p roved a controversial pro ­ p o s a l for a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t th a t would allow a m o m e n t ol s ile n t p r a y e r o r m cdiluilon in public schools. T h e c o m m it t e e v o te d 12-6 over th e Objections ul lour D e m ­ V Va * • • • » •»■ would be firmly opposed." T he bishops also spoke of the de v a sta tin g Mexican e a rth q u a k e a n d said a new spirit of solidarity can be found a m o n g th e Mex­ ican people. " T h e Mexican people seem to have found in the ruins a new s e lf-c o n fid e n c e ." said Bishop J o s e Esaul Robles of Zam ora, vice president o f the Mexican conference. "All of th e political, social, econom ic differences have been pui aside." he added. " T h e only p h rase you here in Mexico today Is. 'We will go forward, together we will go forw ard." Obcso also said that because the quake affected the area of Mexico City w here m u c h of the n a tio n 's a d m in istra tiv e offices were located, it could result in "a re stru c tu rin g of Mexico, a d e ­ c e n tr a liz a tio n " of a d m in ls tra lion. Mexican history, he said, now " c a n be divided into two |>ertods — p r e - c a rt h q u a ke a n d postc a rth q u a k e ." y ttte n d . J F m . . CELEBR ATIO N O F WORSHIP IN TH E SPIRIT AND T H E WORD. SUNDAY S C H O O L.............................................. 9:45 A.M. M O R N IN G W O R S H IP ............................................. 10:50 A.M. E V E N IN G W O R S H IP ............................................... ' 6:00 P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God 801 W a tt 22nd S trta l 322-3942 * V �•P l a n i n g Htrsld, Sanford, FI. £ Sunday. Oct, n . 1H5 ? 9 k d , ter Smuggled From China Prison Editor's Note: At m idnight on "M y p h y s ic a l c o n d it io n Is b re a k d o w n s." he writes. "I am lendImf Chinese C h in a n Hood. II \ dwo n,’t ihave l . !a n 1y. 0 "fatal .1 nm AApril pril IO. 1981. lending good. v e ry a fra id of h a v in g a dissident A ii Wenll avis arrested X r r * : M y s X u ’ “" p ly in g breakdow n, but for the sake of and Jailed, silencing forever his that his d e a th In prison would m y wife a n d child I will not "unolflclal" newsletter that lind not be from n a tu ra l causes. collapse. angered leader Deng Xiaoping. Xu rose to p ro m in e n ce from In the m an u sc rip t. Xu (proDespite Imprisonment, however. I J 7 8 to 1980 d u rin g the latest A ii continued to chronicle the flowering of the C hinese Dcmoc- n °V " ccd “ s h o c "> chronicles his childhood, the founding of his plight ol Deng's political critics, racy M ovement. His m agazine ills Journal was recently stnujf- was n a m e d for th e bloody a n ­ m agazine, his arrest. Interroga­ tion, trial an d Im prisonm ent. g ird to the West by sympathetic ti-Mao d e m o n s tra tio n s on April J a m e s Fan. a s p o k e sm a n for police, and provides a telling 5, 1976. C hina Spring, a New York a n ­ glimpse of the plight o r Chinese But he w as a rre ste d In 1981 t c o m m u n is t m a g a z in e , told political dissidents. and for the last three y e a rs has By SUSAN RUEL United Press International In a Journal sm uggled to the West, a leading C hinese political prisoner tells a Kafkaesque tale nl solitary con fin e m e n t a n d of hearing the " s c r e a m s of people being beaten or receiving electric sh o c k ." "I will not kill myself. I will not escape, bec au se I a m Innocent " " r i l e s Xu Wenll. 42. editor of north C h in a 's once popular but rimv defunct unofficial m a g a ­ zine. April Fifth Forum . u n ite d Press International his lived In solitary confinem ent at organization o btained th e m a n u ­ Peking No. 1 Prison. s c rip t t h ro u g h police s y m p a ­ In th e 262-pagc Journal writthizers in C hina s Public S e c u ri­ •c a *n bis cell a n d titled "Mv ty Bureau. Self-Defense.” he sa y s th at deXu w as fully a w a re of the splte le a d e r D eng X ia o p in g ’s laudable econom ic reforms, he disciplinary m e a s u r e s he would m akes the s a m e m is ta k e s " as face w hen he a rra n g e d to have h s Jo u rn a l s m u g g le d to the the late C h a irm a n Mao T sc-lung West, Fan said. by p e r s e c u t i n g d i s s i d e n t s . Liu Qing, a n o th e r editor of T h e y h a v e n o t t r e a te d m e Flf,h F o ru m arre ste d In violently but I have heard the 19J 9 - w a s s e n t e n c e d to a n sc re a m s of people being beaten o r receiving electric shocks ... additional seven ye a rs w h e n a Som e a p p e a r to have suffered m a n u s c r i p t d e s c r i b i n g h i s tortured prison e x periences was .. published In the West In 1982. T h e a u t h e n t i c i t y o f X u ’s notebook, dated D ecem ber 1984 w as vouched Tor by calligraphy e x p e r ts a n d by E m m a n u e l Bcllcfroid. n F re n c h diplom at who know s Xu. T he neat but I n e le g a n t c a ll i g r a p h y or th e J o u r n a l Is I d e n l i c u l to h i s h a n d w ritten articles. From Novem ber 1978 until J a n u a r y 1980. th e railw ay electrician a n d his staff of 2 0 c ra n k e d out 17 issues of their periodical on a $3.30 mlmeo- e o m m u n lc a d o for m o n th s, lie w a s Interrogated m ore th a n 200 tim es before being tried an d sentenced. "In China. It Is e asy to be fa ls e ly a c c u s e d for p o litic a l r e a s o n s . *’ X u w r i t e s . ’’T h e tre a tm e n t In a d e tention c e n te r s h o u ld be b e t t e r t h a n In a prison, bill In fact It Is worse. " S o m e of those In Jail have been s ta y in g h e re for m a n y y e a rs a n d still h a v e n ’t been charged. I hey can keep you as lung a s they want. In China, you a re g u ilty u n til you prove ?oa.P \ o , n c h ln c ,n a s q u a lid 12-by-12 foot cubicle. yourself in n o c e n t." T h e m a g a z in e w a s view ed Xu w rites that lie w a s detained worldwide ns a bellw ether of the lu r 17 m o n t h s in a b la c k C hinese D em ocracy Movement c u rta in e d cell with two o th e r at a tim e w hen C hinese were prisoners while a w aiting trial. a l l o w e d lo h a n g p o s t e r s I hey s h a re d one co tto n e x p r e s s in g th e i r o p in io n s on padded overcoat, a te boiled veg­ l eking s Xldnn D em ocracy Wall etables. saw sunlight once or T h e n D e n g , w h o h a d en- t w i c e a m o n t h a n d w e r e n r r |,v1t,.g C d . , h c d c m o c r u 1 1c forbidden lo read or write. activists, d e n o u n c e d th em a s By Implying that they would saboteurs. a r r e s t X u ’s wife, t h e I n t e r ­ X u w a s a r r e s t e d h e ld | n - rogators intim idated him into M ao’s Emergence As Leader Detailed E. sS S S F 1 p' r * Row- 393 w» Best Sellers H a rris o n S a l is b u r y s p e n t 12 y e a rs seeking perm ission from Peking to retrace I By U nited P ress International interview** ° f T 1’1* Long March a n d to esc u .. . ° f ,h a t niiraculous SC ™ m m u " lsl » Perm ission c a m e In 1984 a n d Salisbury r y !? " Fiction Keillor*116 Wobcgon Days “ 2. Texas —Jam e s Mlchener ttr.iv, r i v e ! e di ,aM . ro,'r,VSpapCnnan wldriy ur.th spent 2 '* maonndthas followm g the se rp e n tin e G.OOOnille trail that M; u I se-tung. C hou En-lal an d their T y le r ThC Is th e Garrison „ Mass Paperbacks 1. Heaven - V.C. Andrews . A c c ld e n ta l T o u r i» t ~ Anne 3. Invaders Plan Mission Earth. Volume One — Ron Hubbard 6. Contact — Carl Sagan 7. Depths of Glory - Irving Stone 8. Galapagos - Kurt Vonnegut ree a lV T , ' u ," ,V?',cwcd vc“ ™ n s who sf'itiiiin i 11 *,a r d s ,,|ps. Intra-party back* Ch m u Ka I s 11* L^U v*1S w ,,h lh * y. forces of m.uig Kai-Shek s Nationalist arm p u r p o r t e d ly Four ° f a Kind — Erma Bombeck 10. T e m p o ra ry I n s a n ity — J a y Johnstone y Wambaugh* * " “ Ty Brtgh' “ Josc'>h S & i S a i r sou,hcn,o Book m ost D-LnTck'Jn™ " " 0 r' nv' " » - ° " hc n ,i,r c h - »■“ " '« a n ( nnniicujslv com plex ven- _ 10- Lcs* Than Zero — Brett Easton Ellis I i i m i n^i ' li ! ..(^h ll,l™ ,ly a nInto d m aterial c n tcrtainan imdi l>rose Is not easy. S c h o lars m ight fin d "? Non-fiction and « « - Priscilla Beaulieu i, i tedious , ‘ ,,R t a s u a l ri'a d e r m ight find it M a c i i £ ! c ln g to th c U g h t ~ Shlriey J Wish - Betty Rollln 5. Goddess — Anthony Sum m ers 2. GarileldRoUs On —Jim Davis J Valley of the Far Side - Gary Laraen . n d & i ‘c& 2 r g " MatSm'weto 6. Barron's SAT: I2th EdIUon and TVae^Hle^anajiUmn " Wel* 8. Old Farm er’s Almanac — ’86 9. Growing Up Catholic - Jeff Stone L EE.B. n wWhite u f Style “ W,l,,am Strunk Jir.r and An Autobiography — Gen. Chuck Yeager nnd Leo Jan o s 8. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca with WUllam Novak * th e People's Republic of C h in a In 19 4 9 . r l v c r s ^ n i ^ a !T? SS ,h c m08t form idable r i u r s . m o u n ta in s a n d bogs, h o u n d e d every mile by th e Nationalists a n d frc q u c n tly by local w arlords, c a rrying their sick a n d w o u n d e d In litters a n d b u rying lheir dead along the way. * K Only ab o u t 4 .0 0 0 finished the year-long ordeal. But it w as e n o u g h to form the basis ol a new a r m y that eventually drove i <>ng Kai-shek to Taiw an a n d created , n , Trade Paperbacks o 2 a!S'V!?^^?ok* ~ Stephen King CheluJV,ng WiUl thC Kenncdys ~ Marcia V 'w r ‘ a " d rHr, 0 0 ° m c n - u'o m en and I ren set on. f„r s a n c tu a ry in n o rth e rn h a c a r r y i n g e v e r y t h in g th e a r m y v e h i c l e ! ? ’ UC,n l ° n, fo° ' - ,h c rc w ere no ' • h i d e s a n d o n l y a few h o r s e s - Clancy*6 HUnt f° r Rcd 0ctobcr “ Tom 3 . Passing Through — Louis L*Amour i ■gftpolnt Diet - Gilbert A. Levellle Pale Horec “ He,en Maclnnes 8. God Knows —Joseph Heller 7. Pieces or My Mind - Andrew R. Rooney 8. Discovery - Steve Shagan • ®’ Ti?,nner — Stephen King 10. Prince of Peace — Jam es Carroll 3. The Road Leas Traveled — Scott Peck • 2. Fit For Life — Harvey Diamond As S a lisb u ry says. "It w a s not a ’m a r c h ’ . *:mv,,|l,lo,,al sense, not a m ilitary 1an ip a ig n . not a victory. It w as a triu m p h <»l h u m a n survival, a d e a d ly e n d le ss .. .r;;a l h r < law s ° f Clilang Kai-shek. • that a g a in a n d a gain c a m e within a h air s b re a d th or defeat a n d d isa s te r " In October 1934. the c o m m u n is t a rm y \ . s s u rr o u n d e d by Nationalist forces. But U r a W M B p C r ” M" d W e r n,on'>' w as In die h ’!!a rc h ^ C^ ar1, Mao T se-iung m e Cnm d o « hoi,st*- pointedly ignored by t h l ^ omr" u nlst Party leadership. But as th i m a rc h progressed, a s h a rd s h ip s in­ creased a n d d isa ster after d lsa stcf w as averted. Mao’s c u nny ability to fight a w hS *976 h e T m W h ‘m ‘° ' hC f°rc^r o n l" rc m a ,n c d u n «H U s d e a th in S alisbury w rites in u n a b a sh e d aw e or Mao s m ilitary a n d political skills. Indeed bis a d m ira tio n for Mao an d his a rniv m ight be d e e m e d fulsome by som e. * Som e flaws: —A c ry s ta l- c le a r tra v e lo g u e of th is labyrinthlrie expedition m a y be beyond h« scope or th e w ritten language, so there is u d e m o n s tra tiv e need for illustrative m a p s But. sadly, lltere a r e only three - T h e Long M arch w a s a m ilita ry H ! ln ' a Vd r o n , Parlsons o f c o m m u n is t a n d Nationalist w ea p o n s a rc in order, but m,. f.|,Ury w r,Ually Ignores a r m a m e n ts . He m e n tio n s M auser rifles. Inti little else. He b m rt»iv° ,lRh‘ a n d heavy tn ac h ln c guns, but gives no n o m en c latu re. He w rites of c a n n o n a n d m ortars, hut oilers no caliber a tta c k it°n a ' , y ' T,U‘ N a,lo» a Hst forces . tt. k the c o m m u n is ts with airplanes, but he gi\ cs no deseripl Ions. nR uo ub e rnt M men cN eill Reincarnation Is Actress' Forte In Third Book H fln rln d 1m a a__ ■ i . . __ M J na n ta t hme . 4L 2, g1hpt p' ..b$y 17.95) s h l r »«y two people w ho love ea ch o th e r a n d have M a^ca.nc.l L a lnneg ,(B oeen to g ether a long tim e c a n be. It’s like 1 Ills Is M a d e lin e 's fourth Ixiok detailing f*; ,.,g ,n on, a lh c r a P>' session w here the !, r lil1; a n d l'1’*- ‘l‘» ’sl for self knowledge t hrough psychic m ea n s. It s u s ta in s the p a rtic ip a n ts let it all out. In this case, it is a lead In to how you r e a d e r s in te rest th ro u g h o u t (hough p e rh a p s not a s intensely a s before. f? m ,,y ,n ca ch Incarnation In ord er to develop yourself or to help each D ancing in th e L ight" focuses m ostly o th e r work on a re a s of y o u r c h a ra c te r that !’" " ’••••’itrnatlon a n d what bearings It has bad and Is having on the a c tr e s s 's life It .nh».d gr° w ,h ' M s a n Interesting theory begins with h e r 5 0 th birthday, an d the- fam ily 13^ 8 >OU l°°k ‘W,Ce at y o u r ow >> help she gets from th e spirit guides. K aiutha a n d M cPherson, w hom rea d e rs or M acL alne g o es on to d e s c r ib e h e r tier previous book have met. relationship with a R ussian film director, both of w hom feel th ey have k n o w n each I here c o m e s a n interesting section that r e l a t e s u l i ght b e t w e e n M u c L u ln e ’s oilier In a previous life or two. It w as an affair th at taxed both p a rtn e rs us m u c h a s parents, w ho arc c ra n k y In the way that It pleased th em but it. too. Is explained on the basis of soul-growth. T h e relationship ™,ay M retch o n e 's tolerance, no m a tte r what y o u r beliefs m ay be. Tor re a d e rs of th e previous books, the " D anc,n« " will be th e most Interesting. In this. Maelaine descrilics see ng past lives th ro u g h c o m m u n ic a tin g w ith h e r " H ig h er Self." a n d po n d e rs their Dearlng on h e r p rese n t developm ent. D ancing In th c L ight" is less probing nnd philosophical th a n M acLalnc’s o th er books. P e r h a p s It’s b e c a u s e s h e h a s alre ad y found h e r p a th a n d n e e d s no m ore convincing. B ecause of that its appeal m a y be less th a n say "O ut on a L im b ." but will be s n a p p e d up by those willing lo f o l l o w h e r on t h e p a t h . J il l L ai Capturing The 'Human Condition' With Camera lu d ic le e : T h e nL ife r. L e ti T r u t h B e t h e P r e ju a n d P h o t o g r a p h s o f W . E u g e n e S m ith . T e x t b y B e n M a d d o w ( A p e r tu r e , 1 9 2 P P .8 S 0 ) William E ugene S m ith w anted to a c ­ com plish n o th in g less th a n to record the h u m a n c o n d itio n th r o u g h his p h o t o ­ g rap h ic im ages. An im possible task, yet Smi t h m a n a g e d to realize it to a grea ter degree th a n a n y o th e r p h o to g ra p h e r of his time. Ills pictures, observed F re n ch p h o to g ­ r a p h e r lle n rl Cartier-Bresson, reflected a great lurm oll. The y a r e c a p tu r e d betw een the shirt Xu was s e n te n c ed to 15 y e a rs on c h a rg e s of " o r g a n i z i n g c o u n te r - r e v o lu t io n a r y g r o u p s , dissem inating co u n ter­ revolutionary p r o p a g a n d a " a n d t r y i n g to " d e s t r o y th e dictatorship of the (C om m unist) P a r ty ." Moved to a n 18-squarc-foot solitary cell in S e p te m b e r 1982. Xu still w as forbidden to receive visitors. Me s a y s he talk s to g u a rd s " so a s not to forget how to s p e a k ." a n d looks at th e photos of his wife a n d teenage d a u g h te r. Xlngxlng ("L ittle S ta r" ) he h a s tuped to th e wall. He has been given perm ission to read an d write. Mass. Voters To Decide If Porn Is Free Speech Books SaT|h. h u ^ n f u M , r C h ’ B y H , r r l , ° " _ _. __ revealing the location of his 19 notebooks a n d 21 tapes. Even after he relented he w a s not allowed to use the m aterial a s evidence at his trial. During the trial, Xu sa y s th e prison doctor o rdered he be fed a b e t t e r diet so a s to a p p e a r healthy In public. aa nn dd lhr> _n ____ . . __ the allin skin, •• Cartier-Bresson said "H is c a m e ra , a n c h o re d In th c heart, m oves m e by Its Integrity." c S m ith , a K ansan w ho died In 1978 following a 40-year professional career, p ro duced a great body of work th at s ta n d s lassio'nnt l° ,llS hu m an U y a n d m oral ° fA l8 m ° S‘ m o v ,n 8 Ph o ,° shot for Life m ag a z in e In 1948. p o rtrays c o u n t r y d o c t o r R o b e r t C c r la n l w h o worked long, c o m p a s s io n a te h o u rs to treat his patients. Life editors u rged S m ith to c ut short his a s s i g n m e n t . He r e f u s e d , s a y in g t hi s w ould J e o p a rd iz e th e s t o r y ." W hen S m ith finally r e tu r n e d a n d w as greeted by . th e e ditors w ith hostility, h e hurled the p rin ts from th e doorw ay 2 0 feet into a ga rb a g e c a n a n d bolted th e office. T hey g raphsC,r,eVtd aUd LiIe p r,n ,c d 28 P h o to ­ S m i t h ’s last great photo essay dealt with “ S i y j j h t o n a « the J a p a n e s e In d u s­ trial port of M inam ata. T a k e n In 1972 the p ictu res were so m oving a n d powerful they g e n e ra te d a public o u tc ry a n d helped put a n e n d to th e c h em ical d u m p in g A p e rtu re ’s "L et T r u th Ik- the P rejudice" o a r r n m n 8 1vc book on S m ith , published o a c c o m p a n y a n exhibition of his work Ari on1o l ? ? o T h e P h,,adclPhla M useum of F ra n k T. C aongos CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UIM) T h e r e ’s a lot of silence thal Voters of C am bridge, hom e to s u rr o u n d s this Issue. H arvard a n d a liberal bastion, ’T h e m essa g e th a t Is c o n ­ will decide next m o n th w h e th e r tained in th e kind of literature porn o g ra p h y Is a form of sex we re talking ab o u t clearly does discrim ination. terrible h arm tow ard w o m e n ... T h c M a ssa c h u setts S u p r e m e t h a t w o m e n e n jo y v io le n c e , Court cleared th e way Tor the w om en enjoy rape. T h e q u e stio n petition refe re n d u m last week, b e c o m e s th e free s p e e c h of ru lin g th e q u e s tio n m u st be pornogruphers v ersu s equal placed on the Nov. 5 ballot tre a tm e n t of w om en u n d e r th e despite p rotests — a n d federal law .” court rulings — that th e proposal And since " e x is tin g state a n d is u n c o n stitutional. lederal laws arc in a d e q u a te to T h e court ruling focused solely “ 'Ive these p ro b le m s." th e p r o ­ «>U the C am bridge City Council's posed o rd in a n c e would m ak e Sept. 23 refusal to place the coercion a n d trafficking - a s ce rtifie d q u e s tio n , s ig n e d by well a s a ssault or physical a tta c k -5.252 registered voters, on the d u e to porn o g ra p h y - sex d is ­ ballot. It did not a d d re s s c o n ­ crim ination p u n ish a b le by fine. s t i t u t i o n a l q u e s tio n s raised T he law a d d r e s s e s a c tu a l w hen a sim ilar effort w as m a d e h a rm done to ac tu a l w om en a n d .in Indianapolis. Ind.. in 1983. that s really th e e s se n c e ." said " T h e law clearly s la te s people Mages. " It’s not Just this broad can petition to pul a n y th in g on prohibition a gainst porn o g ra p h y 'h e ballot, w h e th e r it is c o n ­ a n d t h a t ’s w hat I d o n ’t think s t i t u t i o n a l or n o t . " said people see b e c a u s e th ey a re Springfield a tto rn ey D onna c u g h t up in their own a r g u ­ Mages, who arg u e d for the q u e s ­ maen ts. s tion to be included on th e ballot. " T h e concept beh in d thc ordlBut C a m bridge City Solicitor Kussell lilglcy said no m a tte r n a n c e Is a r e l a t i v e l y n e w ap p ro a c h to p o rn o g ra p h y a n d a w hat the voters decide, lie will su b sta n tia lly sim ilar o rd in a n c e urge th e o rd in a n c e never be enforced, bec au se court rulings h a s b een found u n c o n stitutional, have declared It a violation of hut not by th c S u p re m e Court. I he last word Is not in. T h e best free speech. a p p ro a c h to test the C onstitution II It passes. It's u n c o n s titu ­ tional a n d I’ll have to take som e Is to have thc o rd in a n c e becom e law a n d have som e b o d y m a k e a action at that tim e to m ake sure claim u n d e r it." U s not e nforced." said lilglcy H l g l c y d i s a g r e e s , b u t fo r who a b so lu te ly " believes the re a s o n s that go beyond the Issue con tro v e rsy s te m s from the r e p ­ at hand. utation lor liberalism e a rn e d by C am bridge w as socked with the i lly that is hom e to H arvard s u b s ta n tia l legal fees after losing U n | v e r s I t y a n d 1 h c a S u p r e m e Court challenge by a M a s s a c h u s e t t s I n s t i t u t e of re s ta u ra n t objecting to a n ord i­ Technology. n a n c e giving c h u rc h e s th e right The m e a s u re proposed by the to veto liquor licenses. W o m e n ’s A l l i a n c e A g a i n s t Hlglcy said a lawsuit over th e P o rn o g rap h y d eclares p o rn o ­ refusal to Im plem ent thc p o rn o ­ g ra p h y " a s y s te m a tic practice of g ra p h y o rd in a n c e would "relieve exploitation a n d su b o rd in a tio n the city from the costly legal fees b ased on sex w hich differentially ir I enforced it know ing It w as h a r m s w om en ... posing a s u b ­ u n c o n s titu tio n a l." stantial threat to the health, Mclendy said thc issue Is not safely, welfare a n d equality of loaded to one side of th e political citizens In the c o m m u n ity ." s p e c tr u m , despite p e rceptions of A m ong thc ills laid to p o rn o ­ .I5bridgc a s a liberal bastion. g rap h y a re bigotry, degradation, T his is feminist legislation battery, se x u al a b u s e of children a n d at th is point of the g a m e you a n d prostitution. can l e q u a te fem inism wholesale ' I he Issue ol p o rn o g ra p h y with leftist politics." s h e said, a n d its Impact on w om en Is a d d in g th e gro u p h a s received alm ost at the s a m e stage a s no s u p p o rt from e ith e r thc left or wife-battering a n d sexual ab u se the right. w a s five y e a r s a g o ." sa id The people who recognize th e S u z a n n e Mclcndy. the 28-yearold r e s t a u r a n t m a n a g e r w ho h a rm of p o rn o g ra p h y c a n n o t be categorized as hav in g one polltil a u n c h e d th e p e titio n driv e . cal point of view." Spotting Future Killers Many yo u n g m u rd e re rs sh a re alm ost Identical medical, family find b e h a v io r h i s t o r ie s — a finding that m a y m ak e it possi­ ble lo identify tom o rro w 's killers today. New York University re ­ s e arc h e rs say. violence a s a Juvenile. psychotU s y m p to m s, m ajor neurological Im p a irm en t (such a s seizures) p sychiatric hospitalization of an Im m ediate family m e m b e r and physical abuse. R e p o rtin g in th c A m e ric a n J o u rn a l of Psychiatry, th e r e ­ The researchers, led by r e ­ s e a rc h e rs said th ey stu d ied nin e nowned child psychiatrist Dorothy Otnow Lewis, found five y o u n g m e n ch a rg e d w ith m u r d e r a n d 24 w ho w ere Juvenile d e ­ ch a ra c te ristic s that, w hen taken linquents. T hey found 75 p e r ­ to g eth e r. Indicate u strong cent «f the accused m u rd e r e r s p o t e n t i a l for f u t u r e v i o l e n t h a d all five c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , crim e, including m urder. 1 hose are: a history of serious c o m p a re d with 9 p ercent of th r control group. Continued from page ID B e sltlcs." he c o n ti n u e d . d u m p in g a few billion dollars " " ‘h e m urkct w o n ’t do a n y f»°°d T h e re are m ore th a n a h u n d r e d billion dollars a day flowing th ro u g h the c u rre n c y m a r k e ts . We a r e n ’t going to affect t ha t . We ll j u f t m a k e th in g s worse h e re ." 1 m ane "S lo w it. T i d d l e r Mr. Haufm a n n barked. "If y o u 'v e got cold feet, you c a n gel out now. Are you in for it or n o t? " Mr. Tlddlc sighed. " | m in for " S a m e way a s a lw a y s." Mr. V snarii-d. T s n a p m y fingers, an d • l u r e they are. I’m going to clobber th o se foreigners with dofiars. T lielr c u r r e n c ie s a rc headed for a rise .” "B u t if you do t h a t ." Mr riddle objected, " t h e r e ’s be a lot of new dollurs in the system . T hose dollars will probably end u p b a c k here, fi ll be InllaSo a re we all. tlonary. I m ea n , you g u y s are ! T im o th y Tregnrthen wel p u m p in g up the m oney supply m o re th a n twice a s fast a s yo u r sw'nd whh°PP2 nUn,ty tohim cwre' spond with renders. Write mt ow n target us it 1$. the Evening Herald., • • • � 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 13, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 13, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 13, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2af713739328f271a6c507be7dc1a59f.pdf 60febd21667f637ea3cec358bd02421c PDF Text Text ■ »• • •*> :*^4i ■ Evening Ttth Ytar, No. 64, Tuesday, November 5, 1985— Sanford, Florida Herald - (USPS 4$1-2$0) - PHce 25 Cents Aquanuts Glitter, Grab G old Herald Staff Writer As they swam in sync to "Those Were The Days.” It was the day for the Oak Park Aquanuts to take the gold In the synchronized swimming team competi­ tion on the opening day of the Golden Age Games. The gold would have shined a bit brighter If the eight-woman team from Alva. Fla., had competlon In the meet. But Just because they swam the field alon e at L y m a n H igh S c h o o l In Longwood. didn’t dampen the spirit of their performance, which would likely have come up a winner In any case. Swimming Judge Mary Rose of Alta­ monte Springs, said the team of 60 to 64-ycar-olds had put in their practice time to come up with a stellar showing, because the swimmers had no Idea they would have the field to themselves. The Aquanuts. with their glittering gold and green net caps, added sparkle to GOLDEN AGE GAMES bnfanUbrt* No*C*6ct 4 -» litre, swim results, 2A the waters following the first division of Monday's game. Individual "fig u re " competition, which drew eleven swim­ mers. eight women women dressed simply in black tank suits and bathing caps and two men who cloned trunks. But all o f the competitors scheduled for Tuesday's ducts and solo swims had spangled and sequlncd costumes set aside to add splash to their planned show. However, for the Individual "fig ­ ure" competions there wus no flash added to spice up the act. It was a simple show of skill in performing the water wheel, the dolphin and other precision swimming feats. In that heat. Mrs. Rose said the Judges were looking for design, meaning the position of the figure — and control, how cITortless the swimmer's performance seems. As usual. Louise Wing. 67. of Lynn. Mass., swam away with the gold In the figures competlon In her age group, a traditional outcome for this national syncronlzcd swimming champion who always grubs the gold. Mrs. Wing's husband. Fred. 73. also swam for and got the gold In his age group and they were set to be the team to beat in Tuesday’s duct competlon an event they won at last years Games. But the swimming duet of 64-year-old Becky and George Tuttle. 61. of Sun City Center, had a family swim scheduled for ••• BWIM, po|« « A // ■. .V if - ' M O 'U d Golden Age Games entrant Mora Arnold pedals across finish line in Monday's quarter-mile bicycle race at Seminole High School stadium. Light Turnout Seen In Early City Voting Registered voters In three Seminole County cities are going A to the polls today In municipal elections. Polls will remain open until 7 p.m. In Altamonte Springs, where Eddie Then and Dudley Bates are unupposed for city com ­ mission districts one and three seats. City Clerk Penny Conahan reports an extremely light turn­ out. In Casselberry, where resi­ dents arc electing a mayor and two councilmcn. the city clerk's office described the turnout as "s te a d y ” . Incumbent Charles Glascock Is opposed by Owen Sheppard and John Lelghty In the mayor's race. In the scut four ra c e . P h y llis S h e p p a rd Is challenging the Incumbent Al Harmon, while incumbent Tom Embrec Is opposrft by Ed Lewis for seat five. ■ In W in ter S p rin g s w h ere voters will elect three city com ­ • fryTammy missioners at-large. City Clerk Marv Norton said things were "pretty quiet" at the polls this was asked questions on the economy, trade morning. Candidates lor seat Form er President Gerald F o rd is questioned deficit and for his prediction as to who might one: Incumbent Jim Hartman, at a press conference at the Sweetwater be the Republican nominee for President In and Cindy Jo Kaehler: seat Club home of developer Everette Huskey '08, including possible female vice presi­ three: Ray Bradshaw. Art Harris early today. Fo rd Is in Seminole to help and Phillip A. Kulbcs: and seat dential candidates. Huskey promote his real estate ventures. He five: Burlev G. Adkins. Lawrence Cerra. Marilyn Plland and Martin will attend a political dinner tonight. Ford Trencher. KGB Agent Claims CIA Kidnapping Presidential Promoter Break On W ater Fee Hikes " * . ____■___...111 h a t By Keren Talley Herald Staff Writer The Sanford City Commission was un­ successful Monday In efforts to alleviate the substantial sewer and water rate Increases thought necessary for the city to float a 815-mtlllon bond Issue for Its wastewater management program. __ In addition, customers may face an additional 11 percent raise two years, unless between now and then the new Impact fees developers will be charged to hook-lnto the Sanford system can generate enough revenuc to offset a second bond the city will float for the project, according to BUI Simmons, cltv director of building and planning. The second bond would be for approximately 99-mllllon and take the city through the second phase of its state mandated pro­ gram. Simmons said. At a Monday afternoon work session «»tn o n — : w s m ? water and sewer increases In one consumer category, correspondingly increased them In another. He explained because the bond revenue must be obtained through the city s water and sewer accounts, "every permuta- tlon or structure we develop will have an equal and opposite reaction somewhere ClSimmons did come up with a rate decrease when he pared the safety factor" that had been Incorporated into the new rate structure as a means of insuring new „ undertook .ubatantUl water conservation measures. He M id. however, he would be "uncomfortable reducing a figure which might ultimately serve as "part of a balancing a ct" that would offer "only temporary savings." Bee FEES, page 8A M a y o r : W e N e e d H e lp Land Tug-O f-W ar 'N ightm are' For Sanford . .. . I s tWklo a lln f Yankee Lake as possible site for w h e n th e p o s s i b i l i t y o f "T h e county has known all a county wastewater treatment Seminole County’s Interest In alternative sites for the city s . the Yankee Lake property as along we wanted this land and spray Irrigation system arc plant. • W e ’ d h eard ru m o rs the possible site Tor a waste treat­ Jeno Paluccl (th e property’ s addressed. The Yankee Lake m ent plant has created "a owner) had Indicated a willing­ parcel. Mayor Smith said. "Is the county was interested, so I’m n ightm are" for Sanford, ac­ ness to sell It to us." the mayor only site In our area that has the not really suprlsed." the mayor said. "Now we’ re placed in a said. " I ’m Just extremely dis­ cording to Mayor Bettye Smith. size and type soil we need." appointed It’s turned out to be She said today the city’s ef­ very vulnerable position and we Mayor Smith was out of town need help." forts to obtain the site for Its own on Friday, when County Ad­ true." According to Mrs. Smith, the Mayor Smith also said she was waste management program are m inistrator Ken Hooper an­ situation is compounded and 1 See LAND, page BA "too far along for us to start nounced the county’s Interest In "to o horrible to talk about” playing games.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Kremlin has delivered a pre­ sum ing bombshell by producing a top KGB official who claims he V ita ly was kidnapped in Rome, spirited Y urch en ko to the United States and drugged by the CIA. Vitaly Yurchenko startled the U.S. Intelligen ce com m unity Monday with his claim that he spent "three horrible months" being questioned In a CIA "safe house*1 near Fredericksburg. agency, called II "an act ol Va., before slipping away to the terrorism" and " a flagrant v io ­ lation” of the human rights o f a Soviet Embassy. Soviet diplomat wtio U.S. agents The bizarre turn of events wattled lo make an "unthinking, created yet another strain on U.S.-Soviet relations, as Secre­ senseless thing, a dumb beast" tary o f State George Shultz doing their will. But the S late Department, prepared to meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In Moscow branding Yurchenko’ s a lleg a ­ today to make final preparations tions "c o m p le te ly false and without any foundation." said for the Nov. 19-20 summit. Yurchenko's revelation follows that before he w ill be permitted recent U.S.-Soviet confrontations to leave the United Stales, "w e involving a Soylet seaman who will Insist on m eeting with him Jumped ship In New Orleans and In an environment free of Soviet a soldier who sought refuge In coercion to satisfy ourselves t h e U . S . E m b a s s y In about his real intentions." Yurchenko. 49. appearing at Afghanistan. The Soviet Embassy lodged a an hourlong news conference, formal protest at the State De­ claimed he had not defected but partment over the Incident* and had been "forcibly abducted" in d e m a n d e d Y u r c h e n k o be Rome In August "b y some un­ allowed to return to the Soviet known persons" and "brought Bee KOB, page BA Union. Tass. the Soviet news Sanford Seeks Pay Hike For Budget Analyst Cash drawers left open during the day behind the counters at S a n f o r d C i t y H a ll a n d a 6100.000 accounting error that was not discovered until two days after it had been made are two o f the reasons City M anager Frank Faison and D ire c to r o f A d m in is tr a tiv e Services Kim Smith have re­ quested the City Commission increase the salary for the budget analyst the city is seek­ ing, "Sloppy practices must be stopped.” said city Commission­ er John Mercer, speaking in favor of the proposal. Mayor Betlye Smith agreed, adding the information provided by Faison and Smith was Indica­ tive of Sanford'** being "a grow- Bet ANALYST, page BA Seminole Picks Agriculture Extension Agent By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer In what may have been a classic confrontation of farmers versus cattlemen, the Seminole County Board o f Commissioners overruled its own agricultural advisory board and selected a new cooperative extension man­ ager who has a stronger back­ ground In horticulture than live­ stock* The selection of Uday Yadav for the Job was sweetened by the stale with an offer to make Orange County’s livestock agent available for consultation in Seminole County, according io C om m ission C hairm an Bob Sturm. Y ad av. an O range C ounty e x te n s io n s e r v ic e a g e n t specializing in horticulture, will lake over the Jot) of supervising agricu ltu re-related extension programs In December, accord­ ing to John Percy, director of public services for Sem inole County. The program is run by I tic state through the Unverslty of Florida. T h e selection of Yadav was opposed by the Seminole harm Bureau and the Seminole Cat­ . tlemen’s Association. The cat­ tlemen wanted an extension manager whose background was strong In livestock experience, according to Ed Yarborough, president of the organization. Cecil Tucker II. president of the Farm Bureau, said the bureau o p p o s e d Y a d a v s s e le c tio n because the promotion would lessen his lime available as a plant specialist and Increase Ills administrative duties, "which are' worth a hill of beans." Tucker said. The county Agricultural Advi­ sory Board recommended 3-2 agricultural agent Llewellyn ........ v.wi'it. Tti:»i hn:ird nrp.pre­agricultural agent BobBob Llcwclly against Yadav. That board has been acting in Jasa s stead. ferred Gary Brlnen. an agricul­ Yadav. 43. w ill supervise tural agent In Alachua County. group and Individual training Sturm said. Sturm said he preferred Yadav that the extension service eon* because of his background and ducts in the county as well as experien ce and because his agricultural projects, research selection brought the promise by interpretation and application. the university that an Orange 4-H activities and home econom­ County livestock expert would ics Instruction. The state will pay 80 percent be made available to Seminole o f Yadav’s $22,000 salary and County cattlemen. Yadav will replace agricultural the county 20 percent. Top agent Frank Jasa who left the s a la r y fo r the p o s itio n Is position a lew months ago to $31,000. Yadav. lives In Orlando near help operate u family business In Winter Park. south Florida. Seminole County TODAY Action Reports................ 3A Bridge.............................. 5B Calendar...........................3A Classifieds.................. 4B,5B Comics............................ Crossword........................ 6B Dear Abby.......................IB Deaths.............................. 8A Dr. Gott............................6B Editorial.......................... 4A Florida............................ 8A Horoscope....................... 6B Hospital........................... 2A Nation............................. 2A People............................. IB Sports..........................5A-7A Television....................... IB Weather.......................... 8A World.............................. 2A Price Wasn't Right BOISE. Idaho (UPI) — The Idaho Court o f Appeals has ruled that a Washington firm lias no obligation to pay for a $5,620 electrical device that an employee thought cost only $56. The dispute arose when S p o k a n e C o in p u t e r S e rv ic e s p u rch ased an electronic part from Konlc International of Kootenai County. . The Spokane employee was told the part cost "56-20." which he assumed meant $56.20. But the part actually rost $5,620. The Justices said Monday that companies have no duty to pay for merchan­ dise when there ts such a serious misunderstanding about price. �1A—I w ahog HwM , liRffg, FI. Tm—4dy, Nev. %, IMS NATION Graham Signs 2 Death Warrants P r s a Staff u d Wire Raporta INBREF Astronauts End Experim ents Prepare To Land Tomorrow Working at full throttle, shuttle Challenger's tired but determined Spacclab astronauts raced through their final full day in spare today to wrap up an ambitious slate of experiments before landing in California Wednesday. Challenger's record eight-member crew plans to land at Edwards Air Force Base In the Mojave Desert at 12:44 p.m. EST Wednesday to close out an unprecedented and so far highly successful mission paid for by West Germany. NASA briefly considered extending the flight an extra day for additional research, but engineers nixed the Idea Monday after deciding the shuttle did not have sufficient reserves of electrical power. Since blastoff last Wednesday, Furrer. Messerschmld. Wubbo Oekels of the Netherlands and NASA astronauts Guion Bluford and Bonnie Dunbar have been working In shifts around the clock to carry out experiments in the bus-size European-built Spacclab module In Challenger's payload bay. While the pace has been demanding, project scientists at the German experiment control center near Munich reported the 76 on-board experiments, in general, have been highly successful. H um phrey Heads For H om e SAN FRANCISCO (UPIl — The wrong-way voyage of Humphrey the whale ended as inexplicably as it began, delighting his fans along the foggy San Francisco Bay and confounding scientists trying to understand what drove the humpback inland and then back to sea. A small navy of marine biologists, sailors and whale lovers spent nearly two weeks herding the rare whale toward the Pacific, banging partially submerged pipes, detonating explosives anti finally playing tapes of happy whale sounds that lured him within 8 miles of the ocean. "W e are not sure what got him going again," said Hal Alabaster of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which coordinated the rescue effort that began in the swampy Sacramento River. 70 miles from the ocean. "It may have been the tapes, it may have been something he decided on his own or he may simply have gone out with the tide." Alabaster said. "It's something we will never know for certain. But he is gone. The official log will read he left the bay at 4:36 p.m. PST." FBI Spy Trial Jury Resum es LOS ANGELES Il l’ll — Jurors who last week said they were deadlocked in the trial of the only FBI agent ever charged with espionage resumed deliberations, but ended their 12th day without a verdict. The Jurors announced last Friday that they could not reach verdicts on any of the seven counts against fired agent Richard Miller. U.S, District Judge David Kenyon ordered them to lake the weekend off to think and relax and resume deliberations Monday. The six men and six women met in the Jury room Monday as scheduled and even chose to work through :he lunch hour. But by the time they finished talks for tl - .ay. there was no indication they had broken the deadlock. Kcnvon said that it no progress was made he would instruct the jury to re-examine their positions in a last-ditch attempt to avoid a second trial. It that fails and a mistrial is declared, a new trial will have to be scheduled or the charges dropped Serial Killer Seeks N e w Trial ATLA N TA IL’PII — Lawyers lor Wayne Williams will seek to overturn his conviction in the Atlanta child murders because they said prosecutors withheld "exonerating" evidence linking a Kti Klox Kl.insman to one of the victims. W ORLD IN BRIEF Shultz-Gorbachev M eetin g Ends; Talk A g a in With Shevardnadze MOSCOW (CPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz met for nearly four hours with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev today on linal preparations for the summit meeting of the Kremlin chlet and President Reagan. There was no word on whether they discussed a KGB spy who claimed he was kidnapped by the < IA. From his Kremlin meeting. Shultz went directly to a working luncheon and further talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze at the government mansion where the two met lor eight hours Monday. U.S. officials would noi predict how long the meeting would last but Shull/ had previously been expected to hold a late afternoon news conference and leave Moscow sometime during in the evening. Runner-Up D em ands Runoff G U A T E M A L A C IT Y (U P Il - The runner-up in Guatemala's lirs t civilian presidential election in 31 years rejected a call that he concede defeat and expressed confidence he would win next month's runoff ballot. With 75 percent of votes counted Monday. Christian Democrat leader Vlnicio Cerezo had garnered 501,379 votes — 39.2 pert cut of ballots cast in Sunday's election to 'end 31 years of military-dominated governments. Gov. Bob Graham signed death warrants Monday for two condemned murderers, one of them a member of the Outlaws motorcy­ cle gang convicted of killing an Orlando nurse and leaving her body at a trash dump. Prison officials set the executions for Dec. 4 at the Florida State Prison at Starke. The warrants were the first signed for both Joseph Robert Spazlano. 40. the bike gang member, and David Walter Trocdel. A third killer, Robert Preston. 27. sen­ tenced to death for a murder In Seminole County, was scheduled to die Monday but received a stay Thursday. Police linked Spaziann to the 1973 death M a n y Offlelelt Dacltna Military AIDS Testing Shows Results site for enlistees. According to Captain Michael Roche, the Tam pa M ilitary Positive cases of the antibody Entrance Processing Center has associated with the deadly AIDS been "the on ly" central Florida virus has already turned up In testing location for recruits Central Florida since mandatory wishing to enter "any branch of testing of armed service recruits the service" since Oct. 15. and applicants effective Oct. 1 Carroll disputed this and also was announced by the Defense discussed Defense Secretary Department, according to Lt. Casper W einberger's call for Commander Ron Caroll, medical these tests to begin on Oct. 1. He clinic director at Orlando Naval said the Orlando clinic "has Hospital. been doing what Tampa should Carroll was the only military have been doing since then." representative who would dis­ Roche, who serves as an ad­ cuss test results with the Evetng junct at the Tampa station, said Herald during a series of calls "It Is currently unnecessary" to made to local and nationul comment on the results of this armed forces personnel. f a c i l i t y ' s A ID S a n t ib o d y He said "som e" prospective screenings. He further declined recruits had been identified as to estimate when such a need carrying the antibody when might arise. screened du rin g enlistm ent William Maddox, public alfulrs physicals. These individuals officer at Ft. Bragg. N.C.. sa»d were denied entrance Into the the army "w ill certainly" dis­ military, according to Carroll, cuss test results, "as soon as w h o .s a id the Orlando clinic we’re directed." This authoriza­ administers physicals to current tion. he said, lies with the and prospective naval enlistees Defense Department. and those wishing to serve In the Lt. Col. Peter Wyro at the marine reserves. Pentagon said the Defense De­ Although Carroll said he was partm ent " i s review in g the “ not authorized** to release Freedom of Information Act. the further data regarding these P r i v a c y A c t an d c u r r e n t results, he did take minor issue directives on releasing the data" when told that another military before forming "an y policy" Installation had said It was the regarding disclosure of antibody sole central Florida screening test results. By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer On Oct. 18, Secretary Wein­ berger announced that active military personnel would be subject to the same antibody screening process that hud been in s titu te d fo r rec ru its and applicants on Oct. 1. W e i n b e r g e r 's d e c is io n followed initial findings by the Marine Corps that 13 rerrults of that armed service branch may have the HTLV-III antibody, a Marine spokesman said ut the time. AIDS, which can be contracted through an exchange of bodily fluids during sexual contact or transmitted through Infected needles and blood, destroys the body's ability to build up im­ munities to disease. The HTL*. Ml screening, as well as Information regarding AIDS. Is explained to prospective recruits when they report for their physicals. Ken Holder. De­ fense Department public affairs officer at the Military Entrance Processing Command In Great Lakes. Ill, said. For Central Florida, these tests "are alw ays" conducted at the Tampa station, he said, and at New Jersey's Republican Gov. Thomas Kean appeared headed to rc-electlon Tuesday by a landslide and could carry the state assembly Into the GOP column, while Democrats ap­ peared likely to keep control of the slntehouse in Virginia. Big city mayors across the country were also seen as easy winners, including Edward Koch of New York. Coleman Young of D etroit. T b irm an M ilner o f H a r t f o r d . C o n n .. G e o r g e Volnovieh of Cleveland. Richard Culigniri of Pittsburgh, Donald Fraser of Minneapolis, Charles Rover of Seattle and Kathy Whitmire of Houston. Mayor Maurice Ferre of Miami was in a close contest and could be forced into a runoff. The often-biller 11-way race for mayor of Miami will go to a runoff among the top two on Nov. 12. if no candidate gets more than 50 percent of the vote. Ferre, who has been in office lor 12 years and shown an a b ility to sq u eeze through against seemingly Insurmoun­ table odds, had 33 percent in a late Miami Herald poll, with b an k er Paul M asvidal and lawyer Xavier Suarez each with 26 percent. Republicans hud hoped to make Virginia their main target of the off year, as popular Democratic Gov. Chuck Robb w as b lock ed from seekin g another term. But despite a big infusion of Republican money and campaign appearance by President Reagan. Republican Wyatt Durette trailed badly In the polls behind Democratic Attorney General Gerald Bailies. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING TEAMS Women Age 60-64 F ir s t p la c e . O ak P a rk Aquanuts, Alva. Fla.. 47.9 pts. FIGURES Men Age 60-64 First. George Tuttle, Sun City. Fla.. 15.992 pts. First place, Joan Havcrkate, Alva. 15.509 pts. to return home immediately and would not be punished. Russian-speaking U.S. Em­ bassy officials also made It clear to Sukhanov he could stay in the embassy "as long as he desired’.' But. following four days of negotiations and two meetings with the Soviet ambassador in The department said it re­ the presence of American em­ leased Aleksandr Vasilyevich bassy staff. Sukhanov signed a Sukhanov only after Soviet statement in Russian affirming Ambassador Fikryat Tabeyev that he had decided “ freely, gave assurances the 19-year- without constraint” to return old soldier would get his wish home. WASHINGTON lUPI) A S o v ie t A rm y p riv a te w h o sought refuge In tIn- U.S. Em­ bassy in Kabul because he was "unhappy with a soldier's life In Afghanistan" left the Am eri­ can compound Monday to return home, the Slate Depart­ ment said He complained the system shortchanges the arts and humanities to concentrate ton much on math, chemistry and the hard sciences. "Education should teach kids how to think rather than simply what to think." he said. Mooney's opponents include state Sen. B etty C astor. D -T am pa: Rep. Larry Hawkins. D-Perrine: and Democrat Richard Grayson of Davie. Rupubltcan contenders Include Rep. Betty Easley. R-Largo; Brian Pappas o f Naples: former Florida State University President Stunley Marshall of Tallahassee: Ron Howard of Boca Raton; and Ronald Vincent Goodman. S r. "W h en they retu rn ." said Holder, "w e ’ll tell them what we’ve found. Just like we would If they had flat-feet." Holder added, "M ost (pro­ spective recruits) don’t think of the antibody screening as any more serious than fingerprint­ ing." Holder, although also "not authorized" to discuss specific test results, did detail the "moral responsibility" he said the De­ fense Department felt toward arm ed service recruits and applicants. November 4 - 9 T h e H am ilton Elem entary School Carnival will be held Saturday. November 9. at the school from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.. according to an announcement by Brenda L y tle , p u b licity director. Unhappy Soviet Soldier Decides To Return Home learn. "I'm not a professional bureaucrat.' Mooney said. "I'm a professional educator. I just happen to work in a bureaucratic system and I'm opposed to a bureaucratic system that prevents me doing the job that needs to be done." Mooney has been a consultant to the state Department of Education for the p.ist 21 years and has taught art at Lake City Community College and Columbia High School since 1962. Mooney had a cautious endorsement for merit teacher pay. but said classroom performance should count more in deciding which teachers qualify. He said he will also seek higher base pay. Sanford. Florida Hamilton School Plans Carnival A s p e c ia l fe a tu re o f the carnival will be the cake walk and a Country Store Auction with homemade arts and crafts, cakes and sweets for sale. However, said Holder, those tested are not Immediately In­ formed of n positive diagnosis. "W e send them a letter simply asking them to come back to the test center," Holder said, uddlng the nillitury "wants to stress that we're handling this as we would any other medical pro­ blem ." Results______ Age 70-74 T h e ca rn iva l w ill feature hay rides, games, a lollipop pull and variety o f food, including hamburgers, hot dogs and candied apples. the 68 p ro cessin g station s throughout the country, positive results "immediately disqualify" prospective inductees from mili­ tary service. G O LD EN AG E GAM ES No Election Surprises Educator Files For Education Commissioner TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPIl — Proclaiming the need for a professional at the helm of Florida's school system. Department of Education art consultant Neil Mooney Monday entered the race lor the 198(5 Democratic nomination for Commissioner of Education. "There is nothing wrong with career politicians seeking this office. The other candidates arc fine people." sold Mooney. 57. "However. I believe our schools need some basic improvements which an educa­ tor can best get across." Mooney. 57. said at a news conference that educators spend loo much of their tinntrying to circumvent a bureaucracy they feel keeps them from helping their students Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. The Jury, unaware of the previous rape and blinding, recommended a life sentence. McGregor did not follow the Jury’s recom­ t.i mendation forming the basis for the appeal I: to the U.S. Supreme Court The high court upheld the sentence July 2. 1984. ** Tw o other men sit on death row awaiting execution. They arc Terry Sims. 43. for a robbery-murder In Longwood In 1977 and Gregory Mills. 28. for the burglary-shotgun killing of a 72-year-old Sanford man In 1979. Trocdel. the second man Graham signed a death warrant for Monday, was convicted and sentenced to death for the 1981 murders of Chris John Mustek and Robert o f 18-year-old Laura Lynn Harbcrts through an Investigation Into the rape o f a 16-yearold Orange County woman In early 1974. The rape victim survived the ordeal despite having her throat slashed by Spazlano. She Identified the Outlaws motorcycle gang member as her assailant even though he cut her eyes leaving her partially blind, accord­ ing to court records. During that rape Investigation, police found a witness who testified Spazlano confessed to the Harbcrts murder. Records state other witnesses also tied Spazlano to the murder. Harbcrts* mutilated and de­ composing body was found In an Altamonte Springs garbage dump Aug. 22. 1973. Spazlano was sentenced to death by Fred W in g . 19.075 pts. Lynn. M ass.. Women Age 55*59 Age 60-64 First place. Mary Ballard. Frederick. Md.. 27.108: second place. Hcrnadinc Crookshank. Miami. 26.841: third. Hazel Reagan. Sun City. 24.641 pts. Bust Is! 38.85: second place. ; J o h n N a r g e lo v lc . O rm o n d e 39.75: third place. W illiam Thomas. Margate. N.J.. 43.73. Age 65-69 First place, Quintln Hlttle, Maitland. 42.22; second place, J osef Saulf. Daytona Beach. 43.27: third place, Reg Rollason, Delia ry. 46.50. Age 70-74 First place. Woody Derr. Or­ mond Beach. 40-47: second place. Vincent Pfurr. Valrico. •10.84: third place. Anthony Pla. Ormond Beach. 41.58. Age 75-79 First place. Joseph Nitch, Longwood. 47.25: second place. Lee Phillips. Gainesville. 53.44. Age 80-84 First place. Alvar Tavares. 58.43. Age 65-69 First place. Lou ise Lynn. Mass..32.717 pis. Ryman. Women Age 55-59 W ing, No riders In this age group Age 70-74 Age 60-64 First place. Eleanor East. Miami, 25.267 pts.: second place. Fran ky K link. A lva,. 17.175 pts. First place. Kay Thomson. Lake Mary. 48.77: second place, L e ila N ew bauer. A lta m on te Springs. 52.48; third place. Har­ riet Boyd. Lake Mary. 55.47. QUARTER-MILE BICYCLE RACE Men Age 55-59 First place, Boyd Hone. Winter Park, 40.81: second place, Ray Arm strong. Maitland, 41.53: third place. Dennis Edgtnglnn. Venice. 43.83. Age 65-69 Helen Mcdarii. Winter Haven. 54 73. Age 70-74 F irs t p la c e . M ary H e n ri Peterson, Orange City. 1:14.27: second place. Ellen Julius, Wnuchula. 1:114.27. Age 60-64 First place. Andy MrGuflin. Age 75-79 No riders in this age group. Bar To Barbecue The Sem inole County Bar Association will hold its annual harheque Nov. 23 at the Speer Fish Camp, east of Sanford on the St. Johns River, according to an announcement by the Bar. The event, to he catered by Uncle Jones Barbecue . will begin at 11 a.m. Deadline for reservations is Nov. 20. Cost Is $8 per person and is open only to member's of the Seminole Da Association, their family men h e rs and in v it e d frie n d s excluding children. For more Information cu 834-0530. Cheeks should b mailed to the bar by Nov. 20 ii Suite 203. Ebnco Building. 60 E. Altamonte Drive. Allamont Springs. 32701. E v e n in g llc n t ld (USPS 411 110) HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanlard: Lawrence G. Engle Hubert R Ervin Laura E McDonald Lawrence P. Porter James M. Thompson DISCHARGES Sanford: ElenoG. Oakes Tuesday, November S, 1985 Vol. 78. No. 64 Published Daily end Sunday, eecep Saturday by The Sanford Heroic Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford Fla. J i m . Second Class Postage Paid at Sanforc Florida J i m Home Delivery: Week, St. 10: Montf S4.;}< J Months. SI0.2S; 6 Monthi Year, i l l . 00. By Mail: We« SI.SO; Month, to.00; J Monthi SIO.OOJ o Months, lll.SOf Year 100.00. Phone 13011 31] loll. �■ M v* - | * ** V *7 ' • < :• • .1 I t • ■y •**•*--«***• * A 2 1 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs man has been charged A c tio n Roports In connection with a burglary to a neighbor's home and he has also been charged with child abuse, because his reputed ♦ Courts partner, who was also charged in connection with the burglary. Is a Juvenile. The pair was charged wllh burglary pnd possession of bur­ Involved In a fight at St. Mary glary tools after a Seminole Magdalen Church. Police had C ounty s h e riff’ s deputy, re­ been told by witnesses that the sponding to a burglary in pro­ man was armed and they re­ g ress call at 107 Eileen Drive, ported finding a .22-callber pistol nabbed ihem near the scene at In his car and three bullets In his about 4 p.m. Sunday. The two pocket. The arrest was made in front reportedly had bolt cutters in their possession, a sheriffs re­ of 400 Maitland Avc.. after the port said. suspect’s vehicle was stopped, a Scott Allan Krlse. 21. of 212 police report said. Daniel Frances Melstcr. 21. of Eileen Drive has been released on $5,000 bond and is scheduled Orlando, was charged w ith p o s s e s s io n o f a c o n c e a le d to appear in court Nov. 11. fircurm at about midnight Sat­ GUNMAN NABBED urday. He was released without A 4 7 -y c a r -o ld A lta m o n te S p rin gs man who a lleged ly posting bond and Is scheduled to brandished a gun during a appear In court Nov. 18. ★ Flrot # Folic• BATTERY RE8IBTER A man who allegedly battered his wire and was charged by Altam onte Springs police In connection with that case also faces charges of resisting arrest with violence after he allegedly refused police orders and strug­ gled with police. The man's face was cut during the struggle and he was treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, before being booked Inlojail. u police report said. Police had been called to 414 Seville Ave. at about 8:50 p.m. Sunday, where Martha Obexcr. 41. reportedly told police that her husband had battered her. a police report said. Karl E. Obexcr, 39. was ar­ rested at his home. He has been released on'.85.000 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Nov. I I . NO TICKET TO RIDE FIGHTERS FREED A transient has been charged In connection with taking an unticketed ride on a train. The man was nabbed by a railroad special agent on a train at Rand Yard Road and State Road 46. Sanford, at about 3 p.m. Sunday. The agent turned iilm over to a Seminole County sh eriffs deputy who charged him wllh stealing a ride. Willie Lee Clem. 68. wfas being held in lieu o f $100 bund in the Seminole County Jail. Two men charged by Sanford police with affray and disorderly intoxication have been released front Jail u’ithnul posting bond. The pair was arrested ut about 9 p.m. Saturday at Cumberland Farms on south Sanford Avenue, after a policeman reportedly saw them fighting, yelling and curs­ ing. Shawn Lee Marshall. 18. of 130 Bryn Court. Sanford, and Scott Everett Wolf. 23. 1038 7th St.. Casselberry, were charged in the case and are scheduled to appear In court Nov. 13. ARMED FIGHTER Altamonte Springs police re(Mirted stopping and arresting a suspect believed lo have been ■* •• # «>» , . • * - UK"**«W %m Evtnln* HtraM, Sanford, FI. DUI ARRESTS — J a m e s B u r k Ic y . 5 9 . o f R o u te 3 . Box 146. Oviedo, was arrested at 10:37 a.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In a accident on State Road 426 at State Road 434. —Paul Swartz. 46. o f 510 Dew Drof> Cove. Casselberry, at 6:10 p.m. Sunday after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. —Sammle Lee Mllier. 42, o f 1936 Lake Ave.. Sanford, at 8:08 p.m. Sunday after his car was Involved In an accident on W. Seventh Street. Sanford. —John William Lageman, 38, 215 Shady Hollow. Casselberry, at 10:34 p.m. Sunday after his car was seen weaving on Sand Piper Lane, Casselberry. —Roderlch William Machtolft. 25. of Port St. Lucie, at 2:06 a.m. Sunday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after he was seen driv­ ing his car very slowly. He was also charged with carrying a concealed firearm and a con­ cealed weapon and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, after a .22-callber gun was found In his car and a switchblade knife and a small quantity o f pot were found In his possession, a sheriffs report said. BVRGLARIES * THEFTS A $350 dishwasher, belonging to Whirlpool Corp. of Deerfield Beach, was stolen from " 7. 778 Big Tree Drive. Longwood, on Saturday or Sunday, according to a report Chuluota shipper Bruce Alan Weaver. 38. filed with sheriff's deputies. A th ief took $4,000 cash, about $855 worth of camera gear and a $300 video recorder from the home of William F. If II Mitchell. 35. or 622 Archibald Ave.. Altamonte Springs, be­ tween Friday and Sunday, a sheriffs report said. Robert Alan Duncan. 24. of 9 5 7 N o rth S t.. A lta m o n te Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies his leased 1984 Honda Prelude worth $13,000 and belonging to General Electric Auto Leasing, was stolen from his home along wllh a $400 television and a $400 video recorder on- Saturday, deputies reported. A thief slipped $150 cash from under a display case mat at the Flea World booth of B&K En­ terprises on U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford, between 3:30 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday, according to a report owner Gwendolyn Terry. 52. or Sanford, filed with sheriffs dep­ uties. A case and 50 cassette tapes with a total value of $423 were stolen from the car of Jamie Sue Luncy. 19. of 900 Lake Destiny Court, Altamonte Springs, when the vehicle was parked at Lake View Christian Church on Bear Lake Road on Sunday, a sheriffs report said. Jimmy L. Randall. 36. of 1105 Allendale Drive. Oviedo, gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen two guitars and a case with a total value of about $2,600. $1,150 worth of Jewelry, a $650 coin collection, a $400 shotgun and other Items from his home between Oct. 27 and Saturday. Ham boogie HaraU WH> b Timmy VbKMrt Mattie Peek, 47, of Sanford, boogies with Hamburglar to the music of Seminole High School Band before opening cermonies for the Golden Age Games. She said she plans to "shoot pool," bowl and enter the pancake race. Zoo Offort Half Prico Days To Nov. 22 Half price days are here again at the Central Florida Zoo. Through Nov. 22. Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays all ages will be admitted for one-half the regular price. Regular $3 admission for ages 12 and over will be $1.50 and children ages 11 to 3 years will get In for 50«. half the regular charge of 81. W hen ¥>u Need a L o a n . . . ISfewr Leave CALENDAR TUESDAY. NOV. B 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Day Streets. Sanford. 17-92 G roup A A . 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtraek Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at Eastntonte Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee ls $ l 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 Rebos Club. noon, closed. - WEDNESDAY. NOV. 6 Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­ cussion. and 8 p.m.. open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip In te r n a tio n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o r e R o a d , A lt a m o n t e Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood *Dank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.in. to 5 p .m . F l o r i d a H o s p lt a lAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. ’ Sanford Ktwanis Club. noon. Sdtiford Civic Center. Free seminar on Living with the Elderly Parent. 7-9 ,p.m.. W est Lake Hospital. 589 W. Sanlando Springs Drive (SR 434). Long wood. To make reser­ vations call 834-0900. Seminole YMCA Sllmnastlcs class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for information. THURSDAY. NOV. 7 Square dancing for the handi­ capped, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m-, Eastntonte Center. Altumontc Springs. Fee 1s $1 a month. For . information call 862-0090. FAA Aviation Safety Seminar s p o n s o r e d b y th e S o u t h Seminole Flying Club. 7:30 p.m.. \ I* *** . Man Accused Of Burglary Of Neighbor dispute'with another man has been charged wllh carrying a c o n c e a le d w eap on and a g ­ gravated assault. The arrest was made outside the Altamonte Men's Club on the corner of Marker Street and State Road 427. near Altamonte Springs, where the alleged dis­ pute occurred at about 1:20 p.m. Saturday. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy was told by the victim th a t th e s u s p e c t h ad a .38-caliber pistol. The gun w as, reportedly found In thr m an 's' pants poekcl after he denied, having a weapon, a sheriffs report said. Charlie Jones Jr. o f 108 DePugh St., hus been charged In the ease and released on $5,000 bond. He Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 18. *' • *f- **%»• *» •f. Skyport Restaurant Banquet Room. Free to the public. FRIDAY. NOV. 8 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a .m .. F lorid a F ed eral Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. S em in ole Sunrise K lw anls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rummage and Bake Sale. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. sponsored by the Nativity Council o f Catholic Women, at the Church of Nativi­ ty. County Road 427. Lake Mary. S a lllc H a r r is o n C h a p te r NSDAR. 2 p.m.. Howell Place. Sanford. Speakers. Mrs. John Clements and Mrs. W.H. Vlning. Arthritis Interest Group. 2-4 p.m.. Library Room 2 and 3 behind Winter Park Hospital. 200 N. Lakemont Ave.. Winter Park. Deborah Slocum. RD will speak on Arthritis and Nutrition. Free to the public. Central Florida Metal Detect­ ing Club. 7:30 p.m.. Goldenrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto Ave., one block south of Aloma Avenue. Goldenrod. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United M ethodist Church. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex conference room behind F lorid a H osp ltal-A ltam o n te, State Road 436, Altam onte Springs. Weklvu A A (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv u P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at W eklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Aianon. same time and place. Tauglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’ s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Aianon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. . Tomorrow Which ¥ju Can Do 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 ic h a r d s A b n 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. The bright way to bank. H*] Member FDIC/C1903 Sun Banks. Inc �E v e n in g H e r a ld <U»M N 1-M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, November 5, 1985— 4A Wayne D. Deyle. FetHi ber Tbemas Oierdene, Manailnt Kdlter Melvin Adkins, Mverfislnf 01reefer Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Bv Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832.50; Yrar. 860.00. F o c u s O n S u m m it R e d P o w e r President Reagan, addressing the United Nations G eneral A ssem bly, properly shifted the focus on N o v e m b e r’s Soviet-Am erican s u m m it m e e tin g from nu clear arm s to region al flashpoints in the Third W orld. Mr. R eagan w an ts as much as any world leader — and certainly m ore so than Mikhail G orb ach ev — to scrap nuclear weapons. T h e president realizes, however, that devoting all o u r a tte n tio n to p ossib le a rm s c o n tro l agreem en ts detracts from public awareness that S oviet aggression is relentlessly stam p­ ing out freedom around the globe through m ore conventional means o f warfare. T h e president, for exam ple, cited these facts: — 118.000 S o viet troops arc fig h tin g against the people o f Afghanistan. — 1-10.000 S o v ie t-b a c k e d V ie tn a m e s e soldiers are w aging a w ar o f occupation In Cambodia. — 1.700 Soviet advisers and 2.500 Cuban combat troops are in the field in Ethiopia. — 1.200 S oviet m ilita ry a d visers and 35.000 Cuban troops are in Angola. — 8.000 Soviet-bloc and Cuban personnel, including som e 3.500 m ilitary and secret police specialists, are helping to subjugate the people o f Nicaragua. Not a single nuclear device has been exploded in any o f these areas, which proves the folly o f pinning all our hopes for w orld peace on m issile reduction talks. A s Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega listened. President Reagan noted that the rise o f com m unism in Third W orld hot spots has created regim es that are at war with their own people. "A n d in each c a se." the president c o n ­ tinued. "M a rxism -L en in ism ’s w ar with the people becom es w ar with their neigh b ors." Mr. O rtega, w h o recently has been Jogging in C entral Park, and appearing on U.S. talk shows, is one of the w orld 's better exam p les of a local puppet im posin g a foreign id eology on his ow n people. Like m any others w h o cyn ically use the United Nations as a political forum , how ever. C om rade O rtega dism issed the Am erican president's statement.1, as lies. Mr. Reagan proposes that the Soviet Union join the United States in trying to settle regional conflicts. It cannot realistically be expected that M oscow will heed the W hite House call to prom ote peace rather than subversion, but neither is it likely the Soviets will agree to any m eaningful arm s control agreem ent that they do not fully intend to violate. Mr. R eagan's proposal to bring peace to areas targeted for com m unist takeover m ay not succeed, but at least he has rem inded the world that nuclear m issiles are not the on ly threat to freedom . Soviet exp losive d evices designed to look like toys are b low in g the arm s o ff children in Afghanistan w hile the su perpow ers' nuclear m issiles slum ber in their silos. An d S oviet puppets like Daniel Ortega will continue to enslave their ow n people w hile theoretical strategists discuss the possible con sequ ences of nuclear arm s talks. Please Write Letters to the editor ore welcome for publication. All letters most be signed and Include s mailing address and, If posalble. a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD B e r r y 's W o r ld HELEN THOMAS He Has Time For Preachers And Pictures WASHINGTON |UPI) - President Reagan Is a busy man these days, preparing for his summit meeting with Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev, but not too preoccupied to accommodate members of Congress seeking to impress their con- stltuents. On a recent afternoon. Reagan posed for photos with a parade of visitors,including: —Sen. Frank Murkowskl. R.-Alaska. brought in an Alaskan delegalon to commemorate the Alaskan Native Claims and Signing Act. —Sens. Mack Mattingly. R-Ga.. and Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. and Rep. J. Roy Rowland. R-Ga.. brought in a constituent who presented a portrait to Reagan. —Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. brought in two constituents who presented the president with brass candlesticks. —House GOP leader Bob Michel of Illinois who brought in two constituents with a quilt. -R e p . J. Alex McMillan. R-N.C.. who brought in a constituent who wanted an antique fan autographed. -R e p . Michael J. Oxley. R-Ohlo. who brought in Don Williams who portrays the president in a local Washington theater group, called the Hexagon. President Reagan skipped over the churchstate dividing line recently to summon the help o f the clergy In selling his tax reform plan. He lobbied a group of Protestant ministers even though their churches are tax exem pt. "W hy ministers?" deputy pi css secretary Larry Speakes was asked. "I don’t know." he replied. Nevertheless. Reagan regaled the clergy with jokes and preached his own sermon on tax reform and budget deficits. He spoke In the Executive Office Building, a part of the White House compound where many presidential aides arc ensconced. He told the religious gathering: "Please be seated, and welcome to the White House. I always feel self-conscious when I say that, and I say that every time I'm In here ... and that Just kind of explains some of the problems of government (spreading) — that this Old Execu­ tive Office Building Is part of the White House. I haven’t put m y clothes In a single closet." Reagan went on to say that he fell a "certain kinship" with members of the clergy, adding they like politicians have to make a lot of * speeches and keep their audiences interested. Then he told the following story: He said that a young minister "w h o was very J disturbed because sometimes, particularly on J those hot Sunday or summer mornings, he’d see J his group nodding off while he was preaching his sermon, and he told about his distress to a , morr experienced and older clergyman who said ? that he’d had that same problem, but he'd found I an answer to it. "H e said. ’When you see their eyes (are) beginning to close, you Just insert a line In your I sermon and say. 'Last night. 1 held another man’s wife In my arms.’ "A n d he said. 'They'll wake up. "W ell. It happened. There came a hot Sunday * morning, and there they were iftid the eyes were ’ dosing, and remembering. ,hc said the line'Last night I held In my arms a woman who was I not my wife.’ -J "W ell, the first minister had told him that after he got them awake, he was to then say ‘That woman was my dear mother.’ ; "A n d this fellow said the line, and then said I can’t."' RORSRT WALTERS EDWARD J. WALSH Big Oil Pricing Scheme Chrysler Will Go Overseas The eight-day strike by the United Auto Workers against Chrysler Corporation is now history. The walkout cost Chrysler S17 million per day in lost production, but UAW president Owen Bleber considers it a great victory. "I'v e got a smile on my face, and I might say. it's a very broad one." he said. The new contract, which will cost Chrysler SI billion, will run until September 1988. Under its terms. Chrysler's 70,000 workers will re­ ceive base-pay Increases of 2.25 percent and 3 percent in the first ami third years respectively, and a 2.25 percent lump sum payment in tile second year. The wage settle­ ment restores Chrysler employees to "p arity" with those of Ford and General Motors. In addition, they will gel a $2,100 lump sum bonus in compensation for wage con­ cessions in 1979. when Chrysler nearly went broke. Retirees will gel 81.200 over two years. Further, the union won a profit-sharing plan, higher pensions, and protection from layoffs recom m ended by measures that would Improve pro­ ductivity. It also got the corporation to back away from its plan to change Job classifications to in­ crease productivity. The union consented only to formation of a "national mechanism" that would review the 500-odd Job classifica­ tions in effect in Chrysler plants. In a nutshell, hints Mr. Bleber. the contract amounts to vintage. allAmerican toughness by determined unionists defending their rights against greedy management. Isn't II? Not exactly. There are a few p ro b le m s w ith th e c o n tr a c t. Chrysler refused to surrender the option to tranfer or “ out-source" work to non-union or overseas facilities. It offered only to consult with the union when considering outsourcing. Says a Chrysler executive: “ We've already done a lot of it. but where do we stop. This contract just raises the level of the hurdk* over which our car programs have to go to be profitable in the U.S." The key phrase there Is "in the U.S." The UAW now crows that it has restored itself as a monolithic r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f all the autoworkers by getting Chtysler workers back on the same pay scales as those at Ford and GM. What it has done is guarantee that th e A m e r ic a n a u to In d u s try becomes less American. Mr. Bieber looked at Ford and General Motors and saw higher wages for his members than Chrysler paid them. JEFFREY HART Hold Nose And Clap be required to propose, and Con­ Both Senator Phil Gramm <>! Texas and Senator Warren Rudman gress would l>e required to agree to. of New Hampshire are estimable a budget that would come in under men. Both, as a mailer of fact, are the correct level. presidential material. Hut it is dif­ Rased upon Gross National Pro­ ficult to know what to lliink of their duct projections, the budget otfices. bill which legislates a balanced OMR and CHO. would issue a budget by the year 1991. lodgment on how dose to the I will take a plunge and give it ,t-» legislaled limit the congressional my opinion that the bill is a good appropriation actuallv came. (Ol thing, but only in the imperfect course, the projections would dis­ world In which we actually live In agree: m which case the president that Imperfect world. Congress, uses tile average I which has the constitutional re­ The |iresldcnl then would be sponsibility lor federal spending, required to slash expenditures has long been, qulie simply, tr above the $3t> billion cut mandated responsible. bv the law. This Is not because Congress is on ill any given year. Congress can a drunken spree, but. again quite repeal the legislation rather than simply, because ol what ii lakes to cut loud slumps oi Medicare Social become a congressman and then Security, that sacred row. is outside win repealed re-election To be lhe law and cxfiiqil trout cuts blunt. It takes millions ol dollars Military cuts are. however, lair That kind of support conies from game, whatever the consequences "special Interest" groups die con­ lor national delciisc gressman dares nol cross In tIn­ most serious sense, he Is "bought, In terms ot political theorv. the and cannot penalize the cheese Cr.imm-Rudman bill shtlts power manufacturers any more than ins Iroill the Congress to the c\c« utivc. colleague can penalize the tobacco something conservatives would growers or the oil industry Re­ Iradiliouailv oppose peatedly. over the past decade. The bill is slqqirrv Congress does Congress has shown that it is not minimi llscll In reduc tions this Institutionally Incapable ot cutting vear — only next year, not coinci­ federal spending. Even Senator dentally alter the tmd-lenn deeKennedy, a big federal spender it Rons Congress is telling us that it there ever was one. has supported a cannot do the job this vear. hut that "line item veto” that would permit next vear is a dillerent story. the president to veto particular items in the budget, thus saving the Iln whole thing stmks to luglt political skin of the congressman heaven, ol course, bin it is prnhuhly who dares not vote against the item. the best we can get It docs create a And so we get Grunuu-Kudinun. lisc.d yardstick by which we can They propose a federal debt ceil­ nit ciHurt* prnposud spi-ficltnj* ing that goes down by $39 billion schemes, and thus jiut the- onus on every year. At the start ot every Hu- federal spenders to justify ambudgetary year the president would such proposal LOS ANGELES INEA) - When Robert J. Erhard was a division merchandising manager for the Exxon Corp. in Scuttle, he was visited one day by Agnar Nerhclm a marketing specialist employed bv t he Chevron Corp. in San Francisco According In Erhard. Nerhclm "outlined u procedure where he could call me... and we could talk wit haul anybody ever knowing u because there was never any iclephone company record" of calls placed over Chevron's special leased circuits. I he subject to he discussed dur­ ing those clandestine telephone calls. Erhard recalled, was the pricing of gasoline and other petro­ leum products sold by Exxon. ( Itevrou and other oil companies supposedly competing in the West. Hut Erhard, in sworn pre-lrlal testimony provided in connection with a pending courl case here, said he recognized Nerheim s pro|Mtsal as a potentially serious violation of federal antitrust laws. If I have ever heard of a way to go Hi Jail, why tills Is it." he explained. Although the meeting between the two men occurred approximate­ ly a quarter of a century ago. It vividly Illustrates the basic allega­ tion leveled against the oil compa­ nies in the civil suit — that they minimized competition hy furtively yet routinely exchanging price and market information. Indeed. Nerhclm has emerged as an important llgurc In the lawsuit, initiated by the attorneys general of various stales, because he worked lo r T h e o d o r e C. W e llm a n , a Chevron assistant vice president who headed that company's "In­ dustry Contact G rou p ." which n|HTUted for more than a decade. Although the oil companies insist that Wellman's stall sought only to verify competitors’ prices after they had been established, testimony produced during the litigation sug­ gests the existence of an elaborate effort to facilitate covert cooperation among competitors. Private m eetings involving In­ dustry officials were held in social ■bibs, restaurants and hotel rooms. Members of Wellman's staff con­ tacted individuals working for Exx­ on. Mobil. Shell. Texaco. Arco and other Chevron competitors. The civil suit also alleges that six major petroleum companies con­ spired to suppress the price they paid lo the city of Long Beach and i tie state ol California for crude oil they obtained from public lauds. JA C K ANDERSON U.S. Philippine Policy Flips To Avoid Flop R v .Jack l a r k Anderaon A n H * r t A n And A n il By Joseph Spears "Don't you LOVE this time of year — when FOUR M AJOR SPO RTS overlap/" WASHINGTON — The diplomatic world is a topsy-turvy p la c e where yesterday's bad guys often b. _ me today's good guys, or vice versa. The current state of relations between the Reagan administration and the Ferdinand Marcos regime In the Philippines is a case in point. It's hard to follow the zlgs and zags of the game without u scorecard. Here’s the latest lineup: The While House and State De­ partment. after dutifully apologizing for Marcos and the system of repression he has Imposed on his people over the last 20 years, have suddenly become his severest crit­ ics. This change of attitude bothers the administration's more strident supporters, who see Marcos as a reliable antl-eommunlst ally whose s u c c e s s o r m ig h t be a n o th e r Ayatollah Khomeini. The administration’s change of heart is bizarre enough. But now It I „ . . . . v.. . . _ r %• . turns out that one o f Marcos's supporters In Washington is Sen. John Melcher. a Montana Democrat who was long regarded hy the New Right as a bleeding-heart liberal. _____... i. , quickly as the Ayatollah Khomeini sent t)u- CIA packing. In i In- fervor of their mw-tlmc religion, the Slale Department experts resent Melcher fur buddyiiiu UP to »he dictator they’re trying m bring to heel. What's going on? The State Department is furious at Melcher. With the zeal of a new convert, the diplomatic corps is trying to make up for its years of winking ai Marcos's excesses. Ap­ parently afflicted with a case of "Iranian Syndrom e.” the |ircsldent’s foreign policy advisers don’ t want the United States too closely Identified with the Marcos regime, as It once was with the late shah of Iran. fo r tils part, the Montana senator Is furious at the State Department lor ttirowing obstacles In the way of A m e ric a n wheat sales lo the Philippines. Hoping n> end the rampant corruption i hat has char­ acterized wheat sales to the Philip­ pine government's National Food Authority, the State Department Is d e m a n d in g that the sales be bundled by private companies. It has evidently dawned on the State Department that, even if Marcos succeeds In weathering his growing opposition, lie can’t live forever. A bitterly anti-American successor In Manila would shut down the strategically vital U.S. naval bases in the Philippines as Manila balked at this demand, possibly because the National Food Authority is run hy a Marcos crony. Now the Philippine bakers' curtel Is threatening to buy Its wheat from Australia, which would cut Ameri­ can farmers out o f the picture entirely. * ® Our associate Lucette Lagnado lias seen tht* cable traffic between Washington and Manila on the con troversy. F o g g y B ottom is particularly exercised over a letter Melcher wrote it/ Marcos. In which, •dong with som e criticism , he praised Ilit* Philippines president for curtailing some of the country’s economic problems and the progress that Is easily visible In af­ filiation of the principles o f deniocrut the freedom of expression und assembly." effusive ° f twUrSC* was t,urtlly a9 Bush's r aS V,CL* President George cxtolllna m° US 1981 ' « » * ■" Manila, democrat .^arcos r° r "adherence to £ E S i j £ SI'SSCS. w — ■» '*« But then, a n d 'u s ^ n ,than#e? a,ncc diplomats bemoan the r-.,.. Meleher's alvcn hi., hat ------ n letter wus PhlliDuini P ay *n l,lc pro-Marcos P Press as evidence o f continued firm U.S. support. �Raiders Open With Division I Look-A-Like Brevard H m M flfw tiU ltir Needless to say, Don Smith, rirstyear coach o f Brevard Community College, wasn't very happy when he was dismissed by the University of New Orleans last year. An 11-19 record may have had something to do w llhlt. Undaunted. Smith decided to play Division I basketball at the Junior College level. Or at least that’s how it appears to Bill Payne. Seminole’s Com m unity C ollege's fourth-year coach, who opens tonight against the T ita n s. T lp o ff Is 7:30 p.m . at Brevard's Cocoa campus. "T h e y have a lot of size. They arc a very big team ," Payne said about the Titans. "J h ey look like a Division 1 team." Not only did Smith reach for some Basketball ...5CC Thumbnails on 7A big ones, he reached a long way to get th em . He b ro u gh t D arren Johnson, a freshman 6-9 center, with him from New Orleans. He acquired Lee Moore, a 6-8 sophomore forward. via Indiana. Payne said Moore at­ tended Indiana State University last year. Smith reached Into Chicago’s inner city for Lamon Berry, a 6-7 freshman forward from Dunbar High School, to complete his front line. "Smith likes to rebound and run," Payne said about Kirk Stewart's successor. "A n d they have the front line to do it." The only holdover Is Michael Mays. Darkhorses Chase Powers In District The 1985 4A-9 District Tournament features some powerful teams but also has Its share of darkhorses. While Lyman. DeLand and Spruce Creek are the favorites. Seminole. Lake Howell and Lake Mary arc capable or pulling some surprises und even Lake Brantley, which won only twice all season, can be considered a spoiler. The 4A-9 tournament opens Wed­ nesday afternoon at 3:30 at Lyman High with fourth-seeded Lake Howell facing fifth-seeded Seminote. The sec­ ond match, starting at 5. features number three Spruce Creek against number six Lake Mary followed by top seeded DeLand against number eight Mainland at 6:30. Second seeded and host Lyman faces number seven Lake Brantley at 8. In Thursday's semifinals, the Lake Howell Seminole winner goes against the Lyman-Brantlcy winner while the DeLand-Mainland victor faces the Spruce Creek-Lake Mary survivor. Thursday's matches are at 6:30 and 8. The district seeding was done by taking the teams* records against 4A opponents. DcLand's 4A record was 7-0, Lyman's was 9-1 so the Lady Bulldogs got the top seed although the two teams never played during the regular season. Sem inole vs. L ak e H ow ell — This could be the best matchup of the first round. Both teams have talent and are capable o f playing with anybody when at their best. Both the Lady Seminoles and Lady Hawks had mid-season slumps but broke out of them the last week of the season. Seminole High has one of the biggest teams in the district and has some excellent athletes. The lop two players and most experienced are senior Jackie Farr and Junior Sheri Peterson. Both are good at ull phases of the game. If Peterson's serve is on from the start. Seminole Is usually right in the match all the way. Getting off to a good start is one of the goals for the Lady Tribe. "W e have to dig In and get off to a good start." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "T h e girls' teamwork was better last week and I hope they can continue to play well together." Along with Farr. Seminole will also look for offensive punch from Aretha Higgins. Yolanda Robinson. Catherine "K itty " Anderson. Liz Long and Cindy Hogan. Of those players. Corso said Riggins has been pretty consistent and that Anderson Is ready to break loose. "'K itty ' (Anderson) didn't have a great game Thursday (loss to DeLand)." Corso said. "But she's ready to go now. She's really up for the tournament and wants to show that she can be effective on the front row." Peterson turned In two strong mat­ ches last week setting as did Maryann Callbuso and Lisa McGrotha in the A r o u n d W h ile the L ym an G reyh ou n d s pounded out their seventh conference title in the past eight years. Charlie "C hazz" Rose. Ken Barnett and Tom Mooney were showing their dominance In the pool against their conference counterparts. Rose and Mooney, who each won three events and contributed most of the scoring for the ‘Hounds, swam their way into the hearts of the coaches and fans at the Lyman pool in Longwood. Rose, a top state swimmer, splashed his way to two Individual firsts as well as bein g a key m em ber o f the Greyhound boys' winning 200 medlev relay team. "I was right where I expected to be at this point in the season." junior standout Rose said. "It feels great thal we won. It sure took a lot of pressure off of the team." back row. Lake Howell finished the season with Its best two matches o f the year and hopes to keep the momentum going Into the tournament. Coach Jo Lu­ ciano seems to bring out the best In the Lady Hawks at tournament time. "T h e girls are very optim istic." Luciano said. "T h ey know what they have to do and they know there's no lom m orrow." While Lake Howell doesn't have as many guns on offense as Seminole. It has good all around players who hustle at all times. Leading the way arc senior co-captains Jolee Johnson and Mary Kay Scott. Johnson has been the top hitter for the Lady Hawks while Scott played well at the net In the late season. Both are also good in the back row. Seller Anita Cechowskl had a good week last week as did "designated servers" Michelle Arana and Jaudon Jonas. Along with Johnson and Scott. Denise Efstathlon and Tam my Lewis have been playing well on the back row. "In both those matches last week serving was our biggest Im prove­ m ent." Luciano said. "Secondly would be court awareness and positioning." Rose stroked his way to victories in the 200 Individual medley with a time of 2:05.23 and the 100 freestyle at 51.65. Rose also teamed with Mooney. Richard Ott and Chuck Relnlghaus to post a victory In the mens* 200 medley relay with a time of 1-.47.33. "1 really didn’ t take this meet as seriously as 1 should have." Rose said. " I was pushing my events, but the mental port wasn't there." A G rey h o u n d sw im m e r w h ose mental attitude was together at th e' conference meet was Junior Mooney. Mooney, who was the only other triple winner In the boys' meet, darted through the water for an easy victory in the 100 back with a winning time of 59.12 — six seconds ahead of the rest of the field. "It's hard to pace yourself when there’s no one pushing you." Mooney, who maintains a 3.8 grade point average, said. "1 knew from the heat sheet that I'd win the 100 back, but I figured the 200 free would be a lot closer." Lake Mary vs. B p n ce Creak — Diana Mitchell, right, and Sheri Peterson fend off a spike. Seminole. Lyman vs. Lake Brantley — Player for player, Lyman is the most powerful and talented team in the tournament. The Lady Greyhounds, who won the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference. have three of the top players In Central Florida In hitters Sheila Mandy and Kim Forsyth and setter Dawn Boyesen. Those three are the nucleus of the Lyman offense, but every one on the Lady Greyhounds’ team Is capable of stepping in and doing u good job. Along with Forsyth and Mandy. Kristte Kaiser. Lori Helms. Taml Foss and Rayc Ann Van Camp are good at the net. In the hack row. Mandy. Donna Ball. Diana Boyesen. Jodie Vega and Debbie Skirvln are all good passers. Ilull iiiid Kaiser have two of the better \ iBS* ,c said how good we were we ever started playing the ' Lomax said. "We knew we 0 11tonight." 1 and Tilley each caught six and scored a touchdown In i the St. Louis offense to life. gained 113 yards while Smith. In Green’s spot, netted 86. ng 10-0, Tilley nabbed a pass d for Smith, who tipped It. as lias rookie corncrback Ricky as one of those things." Tilley wasn't even meant for liras Just one of those lucky p touchdown came on their first rhe ball serves in the district. The Lady Greyhounds also have the Incentive of wanting to win for their coach. Karren Newman, who was paralyzed from the chest area down In an automobile accident on Oct. 12. Assistant coach Jerri Kelly Is directing the team in Newman's absence. Lake Brantley, meanwhile. Is a very scrappy team that hustles after every ball on every point. Leading the Lady Patriots Is freshman Dawn Gebhart. w ho is one o f the top all around players In the district. Gebhart and Toni Amlcon arc the top front row players for Brantley while Viola Rodriguez is a fine setter. The last time the two teams met. Brantley took a 15-13 win In the first game before Lyman came storming back with 15-3. 15-1 wins. Faculty Plays Alumni Friday Football r performances. Lomax passed yards with 17 completions In F o e s By Chock Barges* Special to the Herald Cardinals N eed A Little Luck To Upset Cow boys ST. LOUIS (UP1) - The St. Louis Cardinals used a little luck to keep their season alive Monday night. Pat Tilley caught a tipped pass Intended for J.T. Smith and raced 46 yards to a touchdown to help start the Si. Louis Cardinals to a 21-10 com* c-frnm-bchind victory over the Dallas Cowboys. "W hen you are 3-5. uny win Is good." St. Louis coach Jim Hanlfan said. "W c knew If we kepi fighting, good things would happen to us. The Cardinals overcame a disastrous final minute of the first half to score 14 points In the third quarter and break a four-game losing streak. Dallas slipped to 6-3 and fell into a first-place tic with the New York Giants in the NFC East while the Cardinals climbed to 4-5 and renewed their hopes of salvaging the season. . .. , Quarterback Nell Lomax breathed new life Into the Cardinals offense without his favorite receiver. Roy Green. After four consecutive losses T r io R in g s Volleyball Lake Mary has been an erratic team this season but the Lady Rams cun play with the powerhouses If they play together. Spruce Creek proved it Is a team to contend with by beating Lyman. The Rams und Hawks met once during the scaon and Lake Mary took the Creek to three games befbre bowing out. "W e had a good team meeting today (Monday). ’ Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "1 want the team to relax and play. They can't get too uptight." Angle Capps has been Lake Mary's most consistent performer all the way around while Betsy Perry is a good setter and server. Henry is also counting on Anquencttc Whack and Kathy Hodak to have good matches and hopes Marcle Dalzicl plays well at the net. Henry said when Dalzlel is on. she Is the best hlticOpn the team. "W e have to have good night to do It." Henry said. "Spruce Creek is a good team. They have one girl that really hits the ball well and some good blockers who are consistent at the ne. I hope the kids are moving and don't sit back and wait on everything." DeLand vs. Mainland — This could be the easiest match for a top four seed since DeLand enters with a 7-0 record against 4A foes while Mainland is 0-6. DeLand Is the two-time defending district champion but Is not as power­ ful as last season when Brldgette Gordon dominated the tournament. The Lady Bulldogs are 3-0 against Seminole County teams with two wins o v e r L a k e M a ry and o n e o v e r k l RAIDERS. Page 7A L y m a n 's Seminoles Oppose Lake Howell In Feature Matchup Wednesday By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer a 5-10 sophomore point guard from Monticello Jefferson High School. The shooting guard is Mike Peterson, a 6-4 freshman from Cincinnati. Ohio. "T h ey don't have too ftiany players left from last year," Payne said. "Smith kind of cleaned house." Payne, meanwhile, will settle for two of his big men to clean the boards possession In the third quarter after the stagnant Cardinal offense pro­ duced Just 75 yards In the first half. "T h e y were able lo take a tipped pass and go on and win the game. Dallas coach Tom Landry said. "It was as dead a first half as I've ever seen. We didn't make u play. "T h e y got a break on a tipped pass. That gave them the spark." T h e C a rd in a ls ad d ed a n o th e r touchdown later in the quarter when fullback Earl Ferrell swept In from 8 yards to give St. Louis the lead for good. 14-10. With ihe first sellout crowd o f the season at Busch Stadium urging them on. the Cardinals put the game away with 4:13 to go. marching 80 yards and scoring on a 9-yard throw from Lomax to Smith. Sem inole High School's football team may be taking the week oil but there will be a football game played Friday night at Seminole. The third annual Faculty-Alumni football game and fund-raiser will kick o ff at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 and all proceeds go to the Seminole athletic department. The Faculty won the first year and the Alumni won the second. Alumni coach Brent Carll. who won’ t play because o f an Injury, said the Alums are ready to make It two in a row. Carll said former Seminole standout and M ontreal Expos all-star Tim Raines will be In the Alumni backflcld. He will be Joins by brothers Levi. Ned and Sam. Ex-Seminole stars Mike Good and Clifford Martin are also am ong the participants. The faculty team Is made up of former Assistant Principals LaMarr R ic h a rd so n and J im Thom pson, baseball coach Mike Ferrell, track coach Em ory Blake, offensive line coach Glenn Maiollnt. athletic director Jerry Posey and Dave Mosure. Mooney's calculations were correct. By taking an early lead the first 50 yards. Mooney then lost the lead when . Lake Mary's Todd Stebbins moved up by half a body length. The race see-sawed until Mooney put on the afterburners the last 10 yards to nip Stebbins. 1:51.97-1:52.09. "That was a close race." Mooney said breathing a sigh of relief. "Usually when I swim against Todd (Stebbins). I can take him after the 100. But today he was a little tougher than usual." Even though Stebbins was stronger than usual. Lyman's Barnett was faster than he's ever been in his life. B arn ett, who was in v o lve d In another tough race with Stebbins. glided to an easy victory in the 50 free with a time of 23.1 and toughed out the last five yards of the 100 butterfly to nip Stebbins at the wall with a finishing time of 54.72. " I swam faster In the 50 (free) because I felt better in the water." Barnett, who hopes to achieve AllAmerica status this year. said. "T h e 100 fly was close, but I managed to get It." Not only did Barnett. Rose and Mooney score impressive victories in the meet, but the trio also helped lead both teams spiritually, according to head swim coach Don Clark. "W c kind of got everyone swimming and acting like a team.” Clark said. "They did a great Job for us." On the girls’ side of the meet. Lake Brantley totally dominated the lirsi place finishes by winning six out of the 10 swimming events. The most impressive of the Patriot girls was Kristin Pauley. Pauley claimed three Individual firsts — the most victories by any one girl at the meet. Swimming well ahead of her com ­ petition. Pauley cruised to victories in the 200 free with a winning time of 2:01.87, ten seconds ahead of the rest of the field. Pauley also added a first place finish in the 100 butterfly at 1:03.05. outtouching Lake Mary's Kelly Wise who stroked In at 1-.04.34. " I was real nervous before the 100 (fly)," Pauley said. " I decided to go out a little slower than 1 usually do so I'd have enough left at the end to win.'" Pauley also contributed to the win­ ning 200 medley relay team of Kathy Spiller. Lisa Moon and Manda Davis who finished the race with a lime of 1:59.04. �♦ A - I w Hwr H tflM , FI. Rogers Scores 30th Win Twei4ey, Ntv. S, INS SCOREBOARD SPORTS RACING TV/RADIO B/TONIGHT UTtMMU TiHitW i uutttm | JS B - - T i t ISA Forf*«d Tffcl S 'in'iesM 'B ti lo o ts IL) INBREF FOOTIAll l i t * - E u "i Cte*vi on « * 9 " 'i* « **g*n IXF F«o*B*U"P* » » » ■ " - E .tm C tB o .n n **|*!ti **g*ft IKF FoeHtu too* 1 4 *. -tS F N Co'09* So* Mti tO i ’l l I'So.tdB LltVtfM F O M tM A T IACIN4 •J pm - £JPS Hoo'd G -W F -.i Third B a tem a n Plnekat M o v a t From Brantley To Lake M e ry '3pm - UU IlK-tOXiVtCSlV If* - 111* lp4e'tO*,S"c'*C7iii'«"90 Ut Senior Mike Plnckcs. one of the top baseball p la y e r s In S e m in o le County, has transferred from Lake Brantley High Sehool to Lake Mary High School, according to Gale Von Herbulis. secretary to Josep h M onscrat. a d ­ ministrative assistant to Principal Don Reynolds. Plnckes' mother. Carol, s a i d her son was unhappy with the baseball situation at Lake Brantley and the M ike Pinckes familv will move Into the will not need a waiver release Lake Mary school district at lor her son to participate in extra-curricular activities "It was a very difficult decision for Mike to make." Carol Plnckes said. "H e felt a lot of loyalty to Lake Brantley but he felt he was doing what was best for both sides." Mrs. Pinckes said when a senior moves during his final year he has the option to remain at his original school or intend the one in Ills new district. Pinckes chose the latter. First-year Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith and Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said they were both unaware the move was taking place. "I didn’t have any problems with Mike Pinckes.” Smith said. "I didn't know him long enough to have any problems " Tuttle said Pimkrs would be treated like any other player who moved m I was surprised. Tuttle said. But I II take a 400 hitter anytime and anywhere I can get one. He'll get the same chance a s anyone else." Pinckes. an excellent fielding third baseman, was sidelined bv academic problems during the first hull of last \ear's baseball season. Once eligible, he rapped 9 hits In 16 at-batsfora .563average Smith also said Kenm Chapdelatne. a promising senior right-handed pitcher, dropped out of school. — Sam Cook lit ;- TALI - AAlSAV tears Ti* • -*C- »-^-o- 5-hc JAI ALAI Al 0<l4"dl StmiMK MwKlf N<C' FtntOim* I ^ J l Fjr.r* ’3X 1.1 i X i tu -* C i* y i n i i* I i M C i.-lil o iu iw n F i u n r a T iu iiit t n loco** 6*»o I Eero 179 U K I K 1 3 tic S<C S*3 < 111 t IS OHiililC FIM M M U T lt lt i U B K S O ilU S IM To.rdGimt i n , i-J J OX t K 1*5 i i K c i t » jx 9 ci-do A-*"i 1X a u n ite f u h n m T i u n m u f Burltl Gim* 4 J it UK t ! 23 I X Or*< ISn : .tt.t )x a IIIJJK FiUlllIH tibiiikck FimOjrtiB J fii l-l'i 3 £40'3 - . - 1 *K l i t 3K IK IK tut* 01*1 '; k i :e i M ic e G e t Just 2 Bites , Lose D.'**geA3 Cocci )X 1 A'*» A i t e Sb * ST)f"i Stic* >1 3 Er" B W V A"<t'CB'Pr »t t Vt.t C'0*» E0PBTe>e Apopti H I Db. 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K SX 3K 1 EtM.lTen-M IX iK 1 Corn'P | I'UMU tW o a n mm. * o n mte t i i i i i IU IN .Q 0 IJS IU llU lM A - n il N -IIU H l Crash: Clearw ater Star Critical »i } «t"s B .-l-s Ocoi* »' I Tb" | S T f i B) Dump tl r 9 y 0 Cp""0r A'"!** HB»B" BO I 1K * E:Si t -t.-itB LB"irp Db' i M Nt* i F*i\rt HX isii - iS*e*"9 O',r *0-"B-0»" Ipl C0r*pB*Bpl I VUI Ft l*t o u im t e F t h u m ) t it 1 1 >.a ti The Tub-Master Mice went into hiding Monday as they were blanked on two hits in a 14-0 loss at the hands of Don Covey in Oviedo Women's Softball League action at the Oviedo Little League complex. Ruth Tent pest a and Jackie Ross combined to shut down the Mice as Covey kept its unbeaten record intact. Robin Baggett was 3 tor 3 to lead the offense while Linda Lewis and T.L. Dancy had two hits each. In Monday's first two games. Dynamic Control lost a pair by the same score. 15-1. first to C i g t ' s Misfits, then to Kmiekoll's Slick Chicks. In the first game. Bobbt Hazier had two triples and a double to lead the Misfits while Kiuunic Champman had two hits and-scored three runs. Gail Wood and Cindy Kcall had two hits each for Dynamic Control. In the second game. Sheila Ely pounded out four hits ini hiding two doubles and an over-the-fence homer. Kathy M.ti res added three hitsand Kae McClellan two. Fr|f *»|t I Bpti 1 Ain lllr Nl* S f )'" ! M ac* Vo— i c-»~p o"t* p .’C i n r Tewi*) E 1I EJ|B*l’B' 1 *!|* A lt f r Nt. 5 - » '- l M k - 1 V i l A i">t. y mdo i V < t « ^ M * Lo"9*ood 1 Re" Jc""to" S">ir"i Mic* t D ili Rottt'i fr ruo I bb»>) M ' w e T.Mtillf l B o tII"* ')* 0 1-90 ’! JftTR 0ll*0"*s-cr»1 EN0UR0 N<rt* Gent I Ei’ f i l L K I UX IX ’ X i n , Vo*d IX H i 7:30 p.m. — SCC men at Brevard FootMilt Freshman 7 p.m. — Titusville at Seminole 7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Mary 4 p.m. — West Orange at Lyman =«-« V is ji i: , V C - i i m i * ii 1 0*C t'C* II 71 l i • tc-CB Ijl » ) i C> **e-"B S1 • e*« ' L 3 Vijf". IFIP 1 17 1) 1 3«) C* .7 1) 7 U c -g e t i l l 3 V i r u i 711 II 0« J*C»4 S'IS f 1] UCU t i l l 13 S 'rt S U J it Z " It 1 IS Ofc-J* t Ml ll FibiK j Sill* il II 17 »!J 'll Bfig**/* Y*/.g 1) 1 ) > T iu i U U » . x A'le*-) it : UC 3 n i see f W! 1 »'S < !»: i 3X1] !7| 0 7M 1 :» n 3)1 IJ )7t t| <3t'l 17) 1 It <7 11 t is i un it >i <tn 6/WEDNESDAY Volleyball! V a n ity — District 4A-B Tournament at Lyman High 3:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Lake Howell 5 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. Spruce Creek 6:30 p.m. — Mainland vs. DcLand 8 p.m. — Lyman vs. Lake Brantley Swimming: Varsity 4 p.m. — Seminole at DeLund 4 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Highland 0 " H 'BCB . 1 K -H A' I0"l At « "I Vi-e Ar-*) Bo*1"8 O'ft" F'ti*o S-l't tit "0 A V l'r *"di"pTtnl TAMPA |UPI| - Admitting he overestimated his club's talent before the season began, winless Tam pa Bay C oach Leernun lienuett said Monday Ills players have performed to the peak of their capabilities. The battered Buccaneers coilimucd as the NFL's only winless team following Sunday's 22-20 loss to the New York Giants Nine games and nine losses alter he debuted as Tampa Bay coach. Bennett said attitude hasn't been the culprit in the club's disastrous start. "T h e big tiling is our players have played about as well a s they can play every week." said Bennett, who now prepares lor St Louis .ii home Sunday.' "People are hustling and people are hitting out there. I've been Strong D ra w s 12-Year Sentence I’ll ISHCRGH IL’PI) — A lederal |udgr lias sentenced ex-clubhouse caterer Curtis Strong to 12 years in prison tor selling cocaine to major-league baseball plavcrs. In sentencing Strung Monday. Judge Gustave Diamond said be was being punished for supplying drugs, urn pisi because he sold them to ballplayers "He would be penalized the same il he sold cot mile in some poor imlortunate on the street who had to steal to pay lor it." Diamond said. L*~t«#**«* •**•"* **.— *-.. t* *|.<» r* r h » a i ** r***4„ *» JOS So* Eng t-id "t pet tpt <*« x mp « i< n i - i - p e*i* o canvOtri'O" e> h* u p - ien o* Cai*ti T-* 'bp-** c.r't-*. j* p-sci1o" n FibtiAb i-p icj-f.- ve-op UtK ") 4*400 1 B.'ke Cw»tr*l PREP POLL IT PETERSBuRC u»n - T-» F O' ai ■0C'’i » ' <t'l Allot 1- 0" ABB) r '00t| -B' *81 C it iu m * 1 V J - lo .'— 331 70 3 Aptptt It 3 **■" Fj o ' X 78 i B-eiX" 73 Fence 1 A004- 1 •3 1 V r 8«*c" 13 C »e»tS * tl ( l e ' r t Sfi't . i h *t » Lege tl ’! 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The 100-lap Enduro went to previous month's winner Mike Frills. Finishing second was Alan W alker In I he W'alker T ransmlsslon machine. New Smyrna Speedway Is still lhe only truck on the continent with a 52 weeks a year schedule, and next Saturday will mark the . start o f the 1985-86 p oin ts, season. It will he a double-point night lor the late model, thundcrcar. four-cylinder and roadrunner divisions. A giant Detroit Demo­ lition and The Great American Sark Race will also be presented. . '13 371 IS) 'IS Wflt L* 84 80'S 1 3 9 t|7 IH 717 3*".e 1 3 9 M7 31 III (ot"1* 3 4 9 SS# Xl x; ><* Doge 4 S 3 444 3X 3)1 ***)*( C*> ) 1 9 3)3 173 X4 *4ll0"4l Cb*Cb' 0*C0 Ili» m 1 r Pit FF FA D» is • 3 3 147 'u ST C t-S » 3 3 t47 X 3 1)1 A41" "J'C* 3 4 9 SS4 'll M F- t3t t ' t 4 S 3 444 >18 IS 5< Lo. 1 4 S 9 444 !4 3't C#nfrAl 4 C" t*go 3 3 >309 Hi <34 Dot**' 3 4 9 SS4 H V **f10*4 3 4 9 is* '13 'H C-oon 3i> 3 • 0 3)3 'ti T|-pt 3>l 0 * 0 389 Hi J 7J Wtt! LA Bi-nt 1 1 3 M< iti 1)7 54" F'ittlto 3 4 3 SS4 731 l|7 So* 0- 01*1 2 1 3 3)3 17) nt A<k"(i 1 1 3 111 171 :»j *»i«Pjt tRtull 5< LOv. 1 1< Dl"Bi \) NBA W * B ltiC im « S3 gi-iti tCtJjiBP TkbiPb) i Canal Ajs" "g-o"i'Nt* Jfrit) ’ Kp-r Fy-mai-"oh'o" lo imAnton o i'V Ai.att I » - - A-m'l <'Dt*.t' I Msn CoPt*S'BVJ' l|t|" l(pn Ct<tB*PB<L A , 'JX0— SOFTBALL V* Yori «• W - t lintsip III" I Fill la"Mil Lflfwt Nt" iLit! C l Turn 1) 2 0"* A» D' '8 *nC9""fCe" 2 l) <0 $ ] i r , v iriim i 1 1 s lk«»*D«.tcpTt*' 1 % ? >w"*L»"dC te -g 1 n 1 » 4 n B'o»"Bo.ei E tt" c C**s *t I"dois* *t 3 i) 11 :* [- NT Sa-gt'i i P"le.rj" 1 Lakers Unfurl Banner TottPitU Gantt Bol-C" »' OvttBC t Ji P m Voflt'tl |l Hm,*0'8 t lip n C' ago i< A it' *}-o" l i p n INGLEWOOD. Calif. |U!*[) The Los Angeles Lakers, off to their best start in live years, ■ Tuesday night will unfurl the? 1984-85 championship banner; before Ihrlr home opener against * i he Cleveland Cavaliers. CigmiB'NYIt’mp"»t I lip " Epnm-x l» VmtOu.tr 10 31 p m M1SL MmAail Gantt NMBT'trBwtti CarO nii 'i. T*omtLB"PCUBr."8,0 Cm^c'O"1! C »)»'Jtt* f* »'l Vc « i «D b*b op<"b"1 J S»"'u V I No Stmt ItMPvitp TjttPit tC in tt No O iT tt Sc" bPj tP F o o t b a ll season. Linebacker Larry Kubiri Is in a knee east lor 3-lo-4 weeks and both players have been placed on ln|ured reserve, surprised hv the attitude. Most times, you lose two or three in a row and you can have an attitude problem, but Ibis team lines up and plays hard every week." Asked if he overrated the talents of his players in pres e a s o n . Bennett didn't hesitate and nodded in approval. "L o s in g (injured defensive end) Lee Rov Selmoii hurt us a great deal, hut it's evident when you're ()■?) you've overestimated talent." U'haek Jerry Bell, who leads ihe club with 43 receptions, had knee surgery Monday and will jirobably miss the rest o( the DOLPHINS STRUGGLING MIAMI (UPH - Winning is the o n l y t i l i ng f or t he M i a m i Dolphins It the struggling AFC champions hope to make the playoffs. Coach Don Shula says, and the victories must begin Sunday against the New York ■Jets. S lfla . at Ills weekly news conference Monday, said for Miami to make the playoffs the Dolphins had to beat the .lets Sunday in the Orange Bowl. "W e're in a position where w e've goi to win and keep winning." Simla said. "Ynu.Just can't altord two losses to a team Bucs A re Running O ut O f Sundays - — NATIONAL FOOTIALL LtACUI Arntrici* ClBltriacB tilt Bennett: Tampa Lacks Talent — Shula: Can't Lose To Jets TALLAHASSEE lUPI) — Sidney Perkins, a standout defensive lineman for Clearwater High School, was in critical condition at Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center today after being thrown from an overturning car. Perkins. IM. and three other Clearwater High School football players, were injured Sunday morning when their ear left L’.S. 19 north of Perry, struck a palm tree, flew into the air and Hipped over twice. Chris Nicolas, driver of the ear. was treated and released from Doctors' Memorial Hospital in Perry, as were passengers Al I iagaman and Denis O'Connor Perkins was transported to Tallahassee by helicopter and underwent brain surgery Sunday afternoon. The lour players had been in Tallahassee lor Saturday s loolhull game between Miami and Florida State, and were headed home EAS'I Kt THEKFURI) N J il l’ll - Long be Iore the nickel back or the lair can h wasn t It good old Abe Lincoln who s,u<l cerium iruilis are held lo be sell evident One you can bank on is th.u the Tampa B.i\ Buccaneers aren't going to (pine make n to the Super Bowl in January Not with that perfectly consistent record ol theirs They've gone to the post nun limes so lar ibis season and have come hack on ihe short end every time. indclihlv leaving themselves the only team m tin NFL tli.it doesn't show at least one victory up to (Ills point That's the bad news The good news is they haven't given up all hope. They've been down ibis road before when they lirsi came into the league Jn 1976 and l o s i 26 in a row under John McKay before finally knocking over New Orleans lor their tirst regular-league win ever They even got lo the playoffs two years alter that and again a couple of limes alter that, so at least they have the assurauecuolhing Is forever. Besides, the Buccaneers can lake some measure ol comfort from still another development while they wait to get on the board. They're losing games much c loser. Two weeks ago. they were pic ked apart by the New England Patriots. 32-14. Against tin- New York Giants Sunday, they led all the way into the third quarter beforcdropptnga 22-20 decision lothcm . Occasionally, (he final score doesn't re­ lied the actual superiority of one team over another. The Giants-Buecanecrs score- was about right. The Giants were only a shade or NFL •bov 3. lyte-t-i »<* — * at^. t** FXti Ctlttl AtlPCP’ O" fB*">t 0" NCAA 0' (flVHCt P'OBB'O" A-f Milton Richman j UPI EDITOR S p o r ts Schubert kicking live field goals against them, the Buccaneers mlghl ve gotten off i i i e i i s i 'h n i -i d Jimmie Giles Tatnpu Bay s thrcc-iimc Pro Bowler, is en jo yin g as good a year personally .is tin- Buccaneers arc having collectively. He scored both the losers' touchdow ns Sunday's on passes Irorn Sieve DeBerg and idler tin- game was all over, he talked about how he and the others try to block out their record Iroin ilinr minds. "You know the old cliche." he said "W e know we cun pl.i\ against anybody on any given day." That's not an old cliche, it's a new one. borrowed in purl perhaps from that one Pete Ro/cllc made tainous. Remember It? On anv given Sunday, any team in the NFL is capable of beating any other one. I he trouble is the Buccaneers are running out of Sundays I'll say this much for them. There’s no quit In them. They were still scratching, clawing and siruggliug until time simply ran out on them Sunday and as il things weren't bad enough, they were nmvinii die hull within field goal range for - • * • . _ , Nigeria's Donald Igwebuike in the final minute when a 10-yard holding penally ' ‘tiled on guard Sean Farrell finished them lor good. Ot id] the teams with lopsided losing records I've ever seen. I can't think of any one which shows as much ability or holds itself better than Tampa Bay and I believe the- person ehtelly responsible for that is Let-man Hcimcll. (lie Hues' new head coach. Il had to tie extremely difficult and trying lor him to answer all the questions pul to him ufu-r Sunday's ninth straight loss, hut he handled that perfectly. He declined m blame the- ottieials. either, although he must have been tempted With regard to the holding call on Farrell by line Judge Dick McKenzie lhilt killed off the Hues' Iasi threat 40 seconds from the end. ii call Farrell vigorously disagreed with. Bennett said: My feeling about that call is (hat when I coach a perfert game. I'll be concerned about the officials calling a perfect one also." Obviously, the first thing dial sirikes most people about the Buccaneers is their record. I he next thing is their attitude. Surprisingly upbeat and hardly down at all. "The key to our attitude Is Leernun Bennett." explained DeBerg. a nine-year veteran who has had previous service with ■he 49crs and Bronoes. "W e wanna win so bad lor the guy as well as for ourselves. It's so frustrating. This really was the hardest one to take-.” Giles agreed with DeBerg about Bennett. "Without a doubt, he's responsible for keening the team together." 1**"' H Bell Selmon you 're In direct competition with.” The Jets defeated the Dolphins 23-7 Ocl. 14. Miami. 5-4. is In ihlril place In the AFC East, two games behind the Jets and a game behind New England. The Patriots used 14 fourth-quarter points to defeat the Dolphins 17-13 Sunday in Foxboro. Mass. Alter scoring a touchdown on their opening drive. I he Dolphins could manage only two Meld goals the resl of lhi- way. Simla said the Dolphins' inability to build its lead while New England struggled cost Miami the game. STEEL BELTED RADIALS PRICED RIGHT £ & / P165/80R13........ P185/80R13....... P195/75R14....... P205/75R14....... P205/75R15....... P215/75R15........ 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Besting a full field o f linin' ' dercam, Jerry Fitch drove the Hlnckling Feed Camara to victo­ ry In the monthly 30-lap Cham- plonsblp for that division. Sec­ ond to fifth were Rick Lokey. Pete Starr. John Cochran and s e c o n d h e a t w in n e r M tkc Barfield. S w lm m ln g t V a r s it y THVNOitaii Fn*ttt OuAI-tp* Jtrry F,t(*. Ut* !* r"B M ac* F#l* «BA* Il I M ' t J*rr< F.»c* Up* irormpMlc* S*Ct*« *BA< Il ippe 1 m « lArtpl* Pirton «onsi» C"i^p'9H*p IM ipptl 1 I m F<c* M * $«•!'*! M ac- 1 I d l * h Or'AAdO 1 P*<l S*l" COCM 1 IT* COC-TAA MB Hill | M >B lAft t'd P BOO" A Jb« 8 1 " Ob <o« i t jfrrt SA ' Bt Dt w i I tom A *9 T.M i Hb B C'l"n» TjtfBB O-XJ-P 8 fK - ’0 H|l Ptrri T.Mt'HA Lip IfAdr J*rr< F <c* 1X ITR IITIT0 C K I F rtHSA’ lllp lI ' JOBt Air-fPCB. 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T Mtin* LIP LtBPt't Cvrt i Ml11MJ Jef)iT-"P"t 13 BpAA) Sort U »i lO A M U M K It a on tun it * sc i;"i it JB>'|S)-"0"1 SB* s-"i'"l MbC" 18 s i ju t yu ix a <i « « *i:n nc rum us:i od Fn<nt Q uO pr 0*vd Flpet Onrdi il S ine Mortal l« m 1 *' 0*4 Fcgo-v OriinM I M.*i Goid»tr| Omand IPPC* 1 Jot M 4 M W Sait* OnVm < F*ii OprKipn. L M ¥tri I Crtf FiM***** Or tr4t A PHI #*<**rt Cogr**-*' 1 Jtpn (wt:mA luwipii | WHf i*«r Hamsun. * jo** Matter Nm Im rm M ac* it Don Hnwi. k Obt<m a I b» ItAdru U t Fail* * * AOK TIRE MART MON Mil ti * JO %AI d I ] NOON 322-7480 I I t S I HI N< M X Vl -)4NC OKU ? �1’t. I * <* *» , ,, ■$ 1 - • — ’ . ■Raider Thumbnails' D e n is Oellegher I v w i f H trsM , laaN rd, FI. Herzog Nips Rose By 1 For Manager Of The Year In NL Efrem Brooks *• • " * * » « peun4s..- EPgexreter...frH k * i M ...All-Metro C n d m a m i All-Central FtorMa and Heneraile Monti«n AllSlate...MVP ol O r M i Outleak Taumament. Strength: unselfish with the bosket ball and areal IanI n a m r ffliiknaia naada to get bigger...prep coech JehnEaoorOt... I ■ t • a n d IA S p o u n d ! . . . L a n a Hawaii...Irethmon...point guard . Aii-Piva liar Conference and All County and Honor­ able Montlan All State...Strength: good, gulch of fan*Iva player... Weekneso: recagnltlng changing defense!., prep coach and termer SCC player Greg Robinson... D A M I I aA LLA SM IR ■ P R IM SHOOK! David Gallagher Scott Hughes H I and las paunda...Cdgawalar...aapha m ore..point guard...All-Metro Confer­ ence...member at I W t J Raldara...ratum» after two-year absence fa lain hrothar ^ ^ ^ ■ ^trangth: runs ths shmr M g p4ayt S-l and 141 pound!...Apapha...aophomoro ...both g u ards...A ll-P ive Star Conferenca...returning tettorman...played hay sixth man rote teat yaar...Strength: pteya hard on datenaa and recognliea defenses. ..Wees ness Pteya out at control aometimea...prep coach and termor SCC pteyar Earl Stohaa... outslMsheotlngprepcoochRudyTaple..."" DAVID O ALLAO HIR SCOTTMUSHES Mike Lsndell Tony Roberts 40 and IIS pound!...Sir Gilbert Gteuton School!. ..a o p h o m o ra ...a a ca n d guard.. .All- E ngland.. .returning latterman and part lima starter... nephew of SCC gold once counialor Retry Roberta...Strength: hardeat worker...Weakness: undaratandlng of our game.. prop coach Ian Gowland... MIKE LANDELL 4-1 and IK pound!...Fort Lauderdale St. Thomaa Aquinas... fresh man... second guard...transfer from Western Ken­ tucky.,.All State and All Broward County and All Cantaranca...Strength: outstanding scorer and athlete...Weakness: needs to Improve confidence... prep coech John Bush... f| TONY ROBERTS Richard Reilly James Morris 40 and I4S pounds . Blalrsvllle (Pa.) High School . freshman...potnt guard...learned of SCC's program, wrote Payne a tetter, walked on and made learn...Strength: very ag­ gressive and very hard working...Weakness; needs to work on confidence, quickness and control...prep coach Al Oettore... f 4 -3 a n d 1 1 3 p o u n d s . . . O r I a n d o Jones.. freshman.. small forward.. Al I Metro Conference and All Orange County end tec ond team All State...Strength: super quick jumper and good scorer..poured In 47 points In district game...Weakness: needs lo work on outside shot.. prep coach Willie J fines... RICHARD R EILLY JAMES MORRIS Csrl Hsckworth Calvin Bryant 4 7 and III.. Mobile (Ala i Murphy High School...freshmen small and strong forward All Conference and learn MVP high school teammate of SCC's Carl Poellnlti...Strength: quick lumper with good post moves Weakness needs lo develop outside shot prep coech George Holcombe... % tS f 4-1 and ISS pounds...Seminole High School , sophomore , smell forward end u c ond guard.-.AIl Five Sler Conference end All County end Honorable Mention AllSlate...Strength: greet outsldo shooter and hard werfcar...Weakness: needs to Improve bollhandling...prep coach Chris Marietta... Claude Jackson G reg Johnson 44 and i n pounds ..St. Petersburg Dixie Hollins High School...troshmon...strong fo rw ard...A II-C o n fo ro n ca and All-St. Potersburg .playod In same conference as Vance Hall last year...Strength: good roboundtr.. Weakness: needs to develop out side jumper...prepcoech Pat Heely... 47 and ISS pounds ..Columbia (S.C.) A C. Florida High School...sophomore...strong forward , came to SCC after distinguished career in Navy...returning starter who led team In rebounding...Strength: strong re bounder end good leader...Weakness: needs more confidence , prep coech Cy Stycaskl... |a CLAUDE JACKSON O REO 'SUM 'JO HNSO N Vance Hall 44 and 115 pounds Montlcello Aucllla Chris tlan Academy., sophomore...strong forward and small f o r w a r d . . . returning letterman...All County and All Slate-Strength: good s h o o te r and I n t e l l i g e n t player-Weahness: needs to work on quick­ ness...prep coech Willi am Harris... I I end 17) pounds Seminole Osceola High School. Irashman...center , much soughtalter blue chip recruit ..All Slate and AllConltrence Strength: strong rebounder, good s h o o t e r e n d a d a p t s h o t blocker Weakness leeks strength and eggre*iiveneti prep coach Elbert Crumb... J E F F DAY VANCE HALL / Bill Payne Carl Poellnitz i *5 43 end 110 pounds ..Mobile I Ale.) Murphy High School...transfer trom Panola (Carthage. Texas) Junior Col­ lage...sophomore., .small and strong forward...Strength: greet lumper and rebounder...Weakness: loul trouble...prep coach George Holcombe.. Vi ..Raiders C o n tin u td from SA — or at least hold their own tonight. The 41-year-old SCC coach will counter the Brevard size with his biggest lineup since he's been at SCC. Vance Hall, a 6-8 freshman from Osceola Seminole, will open at center. Greg "S lim " Johnson, a 6-7 sophomore and last year's leading re bounder, moves to strong forward, Payne Is undecided on the second forward. Carl Poellnitz. a 6-5 leaper from Mobile. Ala., won the small forward's position but suffered a stress fracture o f his shin three weeks ago In practice. Poellnitz Is still hobbled and won't be able to start tonight. Which means three options for Payne. He can go with J e ff Day. a 6-6 sophomore from Montlcello Aucllla Christian Academy, for help on the boards. Or. he can split the difference with James Morris, a 6-3 swlngman from Orlando Jones, who would give SCC more scoring punch. Or. he can summon Mike Landell. a 6*0 sopho­ m ore guard from D udley W est 4 3 and 100 pounds . . .Colonial age 41. . . A l l - S t al e . Al l - Co u n t y and All C o n f e r e n c e . . O r l a n d o J u n i o r Col lege All American honors third in nation In scaring (31.1).. attended East Tennessee State Univerlsty...graduated Tampa Univer slty In 1*47.. preo coach Harold Klme RILL PAYNE Herald I CARL POELLNITZ Midlands, England, who Is a good perimeter shooter and would add 3 o m c quickness. Payne said he was leaning toward Landed because of his experience but he wouldn't make a final decision until today. "W e won't hurt ourselves with any of them ." Payne said. "If will depend on what Brevard does on whom we play." The guard spots will be manned by David Gallagher and Tony Roberts. Gallagher, a 5-11 sophomore from Orlando Edgewater. played on the 1982-83 SCC team but dropped out from personal reasons after the season. The layofT didn't hamper him. however, as he won the starting point guard slot. Roberts, a 6-1 freshman, trans­ ferred from Western Kentucky, where he received a medical redshlrt last year and has two years of JuCo e lig ib ilit y rem ain in g. T h e Fort Lauderdale Lakes native was a standout prep player at St. Thomas Aquinas two years ago where he earned All-State acclaim. Roberts will play the shooting guard. The Raiders plan go get the ball and go this winter. Payne said he plans on using his wealth of guards to apply pressure continuously. Along NEW YORK (UPI) - St. Louts Cardinals manager Whltey Herzog was cheated out of a World Series by one game. If it is any consolation lo him. he won ihe National League Manager of the Year by one point. Herzog, who look a team predicted to finish far down In the standings and led It to the pennant. Monday was named NL Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Herzog, whose team won more gam es (101) during the regular season than an y oth er, ed ged Cincinnati's Pcle Rose by 1 point because sports writer Charley Feeney o f the P ittsbu rgh P ost-G azette omitted Rose on his ballot. T w e n ty -fo u r m em bers o f the BBWAA — two from each NL city — participated In the balloting and were asked to name three managers In order o f preference. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis and Herzog beat Rose 86-85. H erzog received 11 first-place votes. 9 seconds and 4 thirds. Rose received 10 firsts. 11 seconds and 2 thirds. "It's a great honor, because there was a lot of competition this year." H e rz o g said at a c har i t y g o lf t o u r n a m e n t In whi c h he was participating In Tulsa. Okla. "Fellows l i k e P e t e ( R o s e ) and T o m m y (Lasorda) and others did outstanding Jobs this year and I'm J isl glad I won." T om Lasorda. wi nner o f the BBWAA's first Manager or the Year Award In 1983. finished third with 39 points, Dave Johnson of the New York Mcts was fourth with 4 paints and Bob Rodgers of the Montreal Expos was fifth with 2 points. Last year's winner. Jim Frey o f the Chicago Cubs, did not get a single mention. Feeney voted for Herzog. Lasorda and Rodgers. Had he named Rose even as his third choice, the first year Cincinnati skipper would have tied Herzog for the award. Ironically, the BBWAA employed the point system for the first time last Baseball year to try to avoid ties. In the first year of the award, each writer was asked to vote for only one manager. Most baseball writers did not give the Cardinals much chance o f winn­ ing the NL East when spring training opened. St. Louis had lost star reliever Bruce Sutter, who saved 45 games In 1984. All through spring training Herzog insisted he had the arms in the bullpen to make up for Sutter's loss. His faith was rewarded when the "Bullpen by Com m ittee" — Ken Day Icy. JcfT Lahti. Todd Worrell. Bill Campbell and Ricky Horton — com­ bined for 43 saves. More Important, the team went 84-0 during the regular season In games In which It led entering the ninth inning. Herzog also was the chief engineer behind two beneficial trades. He sold the front office on getting power hitler Jack Clark from San Francisco and cleared the way for rookie Vince Coleman lo start In left field by asking the Cardinals lo deal Lonnie Smith. Smith went lo the Kansas City Royals and Coleman became the major league's leading base stealer with 110 thefts, a rookie record. With Coleman leading the way and Herzog employing an Intfmidallng running attack, the Cardinals led the majors with 314 stolen bases — the most In the NL In 73 years. Herzog previously was named NL Manager o f the Year by UPI In 1982. He also was voted American League Manager of the Year by UPI in 1976 when he was with Kansas City. Rose's success with the Reds was remarkable considering he spent most of the season under pressure from chasing Ty Cobb's career hit record. He passed Cobb In laic August and. in ihe meantime, kept the Reds in the race In the NL West until the final weeks. The Reds improved by 19 games under Rose, finishing with an 89-72 record. S aborhagen Roadies M o n e y Pitch CALVIN 'KIKI* BRYANT CARL MACKWORTM Tewdty, Nov. S, ifit - T A NEW YO RK (U P!) Bret Saberhagen has already mapped out his challenge for next year. "Maybe next year, I can win 21 games, three games in the World S e r i e s and h a v e t w i n s . * ' t he 21-year-old Kansas City left-hander said Monday after accepting Sport Magazine's Most Valuable Player Award. That's Just about what Saberhagen would have to do to lop his perfor­ mance In the 1985 season. He won 20 games for the Royals, was the World Series MVP and became a father for the first time when his wife delivered In the midst of Series week. Since shutting out St. Louis to c l i nc h the S c rie s on O ct. 27. S a b c r h a g c n ' s life has b een a wh i r l wi n d o f t i me spen t wi th newborn son Drew, a trip to the White House, "a lot of shop talk, a little bit of travel and no rest. " I h aven 't been back to the ballpark since the last day." B ut th e m e f n o r y o f R o y a l s Stadium, particularly on an October Sunday afternoon when Cardinal Andy Van Slyke made the last out of the season. Is crystal clear. "It has all sunk in for me. Saberhagen said Monday In the ballroom of a New York City hotel. " I t ’s definitely hit me." he said. “ I think the parade, that’s when It hit itu the most. We had a parade in K a n s a s C i t y . 3 0 0 .0 0 0 p e o p l e canic...chanting "W e ’re No. 1. all these bright faces smiling, people staying out all night Just to savor the feeling. Kansas City has made a Baseball name for Itself." And so has Bret Saberhagen, who makes no bones about his hopes that the Sport MVP Is not the end of the accolades. The American League-Cy Young Award will be announced next week. "I'm not really counting on It." said Saberhagen. "But I’m crossing my fingers, my toes, anything I can cross." How about car keys? Saberhagen. who already is leasing two cars, was given a Ford Aerostar in conjunction with Ihe Sport MVP Award. This Is the first year that the magazine’s award Is not serving as the official MVP award, which Com­ missioner Peter Ueberroth's office took over. Saberhagen won that honor loo — along with a Chevrolet to donate to charity. No matter what he drives to get there. Saberhagen will be returning to Royals Stadium soon to begin contract negotiations. His one-year pact — complete with Incentives for winning the Cy Young Award — Is up. Because Saberhagen Is entering . only his third year, free agency is not an option, but arbitration Is. "There could be problems." said Saberhagen. "But Mike to think there won't be. I have a good relationship with the Royals. I wouldn't mind spending the rest o f my career In Kansas C ity." i by Tommy Vincent with David Gallagher. Roberts and Landell. P ay ne plucked Lake H o w e l l ' s E f r e m B r o o k s and E d g e w a t c r 's D a rrls G a lla g h e r . David's brother, from the prep ranks. Brooks, a 5-10 point guard, has impressed with Payne with his scor­ ing ability and quickness. Gallagher, a 5-8 ball of fire, has Impressed Payne with his unselfishness and court savvy. Lending more depth at guard is Scott Hughes, a 6-2 sophomore from Apopka. Hughes was a key sixth man last year and turned the tide In several victories with excellent play off the bench. Also on call will be Sanford's Calvin "K ik l" Bryant, a 6-1 Seminole pro­ duct. Bryant Is Payne's zonebuster and Is considered the best outside shooter on the team. If the Raiders are having trouble from the perimeter against a sagging 2-3 or 2-1-2. Bryant will get the call. Richard Reilly, a 6-0 freshman walk-on from Pennsylvania, will back up at guard. Carl Hackworth. a high school teammate o f Poellnitz. will add depth at sm all forward. Claude Jackson, a 6-6 freshman forward, will supply more board strength for the front line. Connection Owner Slams 2 Home Runs In 13-10 Win The chilly temperatures couldn't cool down the bats Monday night as all three games In the Sanford Men's Softball Fall League at Plnehursl Field were slugfests. In game one. Cardinal Industries rode a seven-run fifth inning to a 16-10 victory over Thorne Land Clearing. In the second game, the Tim Raines Connection pulled Into a tie for first place by outgunning G eyser System s. 13-10, In the nightcap. McKee Development’s 19 hits were too much for Sunniland as Development claimed a 15-6 victory. For Cardinal Industries, which won |ust Its second game o f the season. Dave Sowers. Wayne Lively. Dennis Banler and Larry Howdyshell each drove In runs In the big fifth Inning. Sowers drove In four for the game. The Connection ran Its record to 12-3 (the same record as Sessions Well Drilling) thanks to a six-run sixth inning. Rodney Turner's tworun homer accounted for the last two runs while Joe Benton. TRC team owner Tim "W rong Lane" Raines and Ernest Shuler got the Inning started with consecutive solo home Softball runs. Shuler also smacked a two-run triple In the first inning while Lloyd Wall and Freddie Washington rapped solo shots In the second. Benton and Raines also slammed back-to-back homers in the third. Raines, who Just completed a fine season for the Montreal Expos, ripped two homers and a single In four at-bats in his first game with the Connection. Geyser Systems made It close with u five-run rally In the bottom of the seventh. SteVc Hargis' solo homer was the big hit. Calvin Gaines and Marvin White also hit homers for Geyser. In the third game Monday. Bemle VouHerbulls and Terry Russl had three hits and scored four runs each In McKee Developments win. Randy Forrest's two-run double highlighted a five-run fourth that put Sunniland away. , ■s • * ■* % ' “ 1 �\ r • * •A— Evening B tn M , towfrtl, FI. T— <By, Wbv . 5. IM S FLORCA IN BRIEF Foreign Airlines A p p ea l For Florida Fuel Tax Exem ption WASHINGTON (UPII - The Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide if foreign airlines are exempt from a Florida fuel lax enacted to help pay for road repairs. The Justices will hear arguments this term in appeals by almost a dozen International airlines which objected to the 5.7-cent-a-gallon tax on grounds it violates treaties with the U.5. government. Domestic airlines also opposed the tax. but last month lost a similar appeal to the high court. The Supreme Court ruled in their case that they posed no questions of federal law. Of the 19 nations with airlines that fiy to Florida, all but Honduras signed bilateral agreements exempting airlines from taxation. About $5 million in tax money collected from the foreign airlines is currently tied up In an escrow account pending SupVeme Court action In the case. Com m ission Ban Considered TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) — A committee of state and local lawmakers Monday considered banning groups circulating "citizen's initiative" petitions from paying commissions to workers based upon the number of signatures they gather. A brief exchange on the proposal came as the council reviewed the work o f a subcommittee that has been looking Inr ways to make it easier for citizens to gather the petition signatures necessary to place proposed amendments on the ballot. Search By G overnm ent O rd ere d MIAMI (UPII — A federal Judge ordered the government to conduct an all-agcncv search for Information about a spy u hose 19-year-old daughter Is charged with possession and i ronsfer of hand grenades. US. District Judge James Lawrence King upheld a ruling by U S. Magistrate Herbert S. Shapiro last week ordering the search. Attorneys for Renee Stewart say the grenades belonged to her father. Carl, who was killed by In s wife. voluntarily. There was no kid­ napping. no drugging." Durenberger said the Soviets must let Continued from page 1A Yurchenko be interviewed by unconscious to the United U.S. authorities because "there States. is a clear possibility he is under The CIA declined comment. duress" and the United States But Sen. David Durenbcrger. must be sure he Is acting "under U Mum . chairman ol the Senate his own free will.” Speaking a mixture of broken intelligence Commtttte. said the ease "was a setup from the English and Russian through an beginning to make us look bad." i nt er pret er . Y u r c h e n k o d e ­ In an ABC television interview scribed his "helpless" condition. t o d a y . D u r e n b c r g e r sai d. He said he was drugged, de­ "There's no question he defected prived of sleep and denied re­ ...KGB ...Land C M tliM tl A rm K l * 1A "g la d it's finally out In the open." although she declined to speculate how this information might assist the city's efforts. She did say. however, she was "extrem ely concerned" that the taxpayers best Interests "m ight be sacrificed" if the county were to purchase the property. According to the mayor. San­ ford has a state grant to cover 55 percent o f a 57.5 million bid on the property, while the county "has no grants or state funds to cover the cost. Taxpayers would have to Toot the whole bill." According to City Manager Frank Faison, the city has bid ‘ ‘ In the n e ig h b o r h o o d " o f 87.5-mlllion for the land, but has yet to receive a response from Paluccl. Hooper said the county "has discussed" the purchase with Palucci. but has not yet made an offer. Faison declined to speculate on whether a bidding war might result when and If the city made an offer, but he did say "within lim it." the 815-million bond the city expectes to Roat for the entire project could be applied toward the Yankee Lake purchase. Faison also said today Sanford " w i l l g o a h e ad wi th Its wastewater management pro­ gram as scheduled." According to this schedule, contained In a chart developed by Faison and the project’ s engineers, Conklin. Porter and Holmes, the Rrst step of the project Is the purchase of a spray Irrigation site. Faison acknowledged. "W e ’ve already launched a very large battleship and it would be no easy task to turn it around. We’ve got a grant for the pro­ perty and our offer Is on the table." • Securing the revenues to Roat th e 8 1 5 - m i l l i o n b ond has necessitated raising water and quests to see Soviet Embassy officials. He said he spurned a contract offer as a "consultant" with a 81 million down payment. $62,500 a year for life and 848,000 worth of furniture. He said he was told he had spilled crucial information. "T h e y showed me documents that were written in m y hand." he said, but he maintained he gave away no secret Information "In the period when 1 was conscious and controlled." ...Sw im Continued from page 1A the ducts, their lirst in ibis events, tnllowtng Tuttle's success last year with his *-i>ltt swim act as a military man marching in the water to his own pre-n corded, drill sergeant commands. Eleanor Fast of Miami, said she's happy to sec Wing and Tuttle taking to tin- water with in-svnc acts In what until recent years was <i woman's game. 'It's not a sissy sport." Tuttle said. When we linish iit.it duet I feel like I've swam a 100yard race." At 7u Ms East, who has been deaf im < <i tall about 22 years ago, won the gold Monday in her age bracket, but that win just can't outshine the recognition Mu received In August in St Louts, when sit- was honored by iter fellow swimmers with the May McKrwari award, the highest honor at the master's swim meet It threw me when I went to St. Louis md won that award." site said. "I said Louise and Fred Wing both captured gold In figures competition. this is a good omen. Things arc going to go great, but when you reach 70 things come with that." Ms. East who retired from her banking position at 56 didn't learn to swim until she was 62. It was a cure for boredom and has. she said, helped her overcome a lot of problems, besides giving her a ■ewer rates 55 to 98 percent for residents and 40 to 300 percent for commercial users, although it may take two months before the bond is In place. Faison said. H o w e v e r , to o b t a i n " a n advance" on the anticipated Issue, the city Is seeking an 88-mlllion credit line from a Florida bank. Sun Bank had made an offer, but last week the City Commission held o ff accep­ tance in favor of attempting to secure a more equitable Interest rate. Once obtained, the credit line will be applied to the chart schedule to kick-off Implemen­ tation of a wastewater manage­ ment program. Faison said. D eveloped under th e city commission's aegis, the chart translates a complex plan into comprehensible terms of pro­ jected cost and start up date for each aspect of the city's multi­ faceted effort. Before the year Is out and if scheduling remains on-target. Sanford will be almost 813-million into its 833-mllllon. 10 year project. By firmly rooting the entire effort Sanford hopes it can avoid expensive rerouting during the next decade and Faison said he feels "following through with what we've already planned will be best for the city and the taxpayer." However, according to both Faison and Mayor Smith, this does not preclude renewing the waste management Joint-venture discussions held between the city and ihc.county last spring. A letter to this cfTcct was sent by the mayor to County Com ­ mission Chairman Bob Sturm last week and a meeting has been tentatively scheduled for Dec. 18. Mayor Smith, however, said "it would be nice" If the meeting could be held sooner. "W e 'rt still willing to look into the Sanford plant serving northwest Seminole. It has to be researched though, and the only way to do this is by mutual cooperation." —Karen Talley "When 1 was drugged with special drugs. I don't know what I was doing," he said. "Only on November 2. due to the momentary lapse of atten­ tion on the part of persons watching me. I was ublc to break out to freedom and come-to tlie Soviet Embassy." he said. "I am f? ry proud that I managed to escape, but I won’t tell you how." State Department spokesman Charles Redman in a statement firmly dented the acceount. collection of gold, silver and bronze medals earned at meels. where she competes and swims to music, even though she can't hear the tune. She works with a spotter on the sidelines who signals her when It's time io swim into action, she said. Newcomer to syncrontzed swimming, after a lifetime as a swimmer. Margaret Glllmcr. 63. of Miami said with Just three months of syncronlzcd swimming under her belt she was ready io get in on the act. "I'm . scared. I'm really excited and scared at the same time." She admitted she had been practicing in her bone-dry motel room and said, "it's difficult, but a great challenge.” She planned to swim to the tunc "Jealousy” in Tuesday's competition, and might have been a bit envious of the more experienced medal winners in the figures on Monday. But Tuesday's another day. another chance, and there is always next year, when Ms. Glllmer mlgh; swim her way to the top In perfect sync. BERTHA L. SHIPP Mrs Bertha Lewis sftipp. 97. ot 300 E IHib St.. Sanford, died l riijMii: Flow ers Scent VV/r/i L ov e (Hollins r*v> ir«M n W * l • * M M * Or. 323-1204 1A His overall recommendation to the commission was "steady as we go. rather than trying to skew It somewhere else." The increases, which stand at 55 to 98 percent for residents and • 40 to 300 percent for com m ercial users, will have their last public consideration Monday night and. if approved, will be implemented Dec. 1. A newsletter explaining the fee hikes to customers has already been prepared by city hall staff und should be mailed out some­ time this week, according to City Manager Frank Faison, who said the dissemination of this in­ formation will cost the city approximately 82.000. The commissioners also dis­ cussed Mayor Bettyc Smith's request last week to County C om m ission Chai r man Bob Sturm requesting renewal of the wastewater management Joint-venture discussions that broke off last spring. The county has responded by offering a meet le g on Dec. 18. and the city commissioners, in accepting the proposal, also said they they would like to see the meeting scheduled sooner. This would be doubtful, ac­ cording to Faison, who received the county’s response and told the commissioners. "T h e y ’re notX* in a hurry, let me tell you. They* * said Dee. 18 or sometime In January. We’ve been trying to • do this since August." I • Sturm said Friday the county’ had been busy conducting meet­ ings with other cities s in c e ; • August nnd would be "tied up ; until December." ut which time • the com m ission " w o u l d be happy to meet with Sanford." T h e c ommi ss ion ers also ‘ addressed appointing counsel to assist the city in administrating its wastewater program bond. Faison said the fee for these services would be approximately 830.000. Another expenditure. 892.000 to wast ewat er m an agem en t program en gin eers C onklin. Porter and Holmes. Is also being ' considered by the commission. The monies arc u nnal determi­ nation of costs that had been projected when the firm was contracted bv the city. Simmons said. commission hire un experienced certified public accountant to serve as (he city's "c h ie f ac­ countant" was also offered by Continued from page 1A Smith and Faison. The position would be a re­ in geity." defining of assistant finance "W e ’ re going to have to get sophisticated whether we want director spot and offer a salary In to or not." she said. "A n d we've the low 830.000s. Faison said. In support of the recommenda­ got to stop practices like that." The city’s inability to solicit a tion City Clerk Henry Tamm qua l i f i e d c a n d i d a t e at the pointed out he is "not getting b u d g e t e d s al ar y p r o mp t e d any younger," and perhaps the Faison and Smith io propose the person hired could be groomed budget anaylst salury be raised as tils successor. Tam m added that he was the 85.322.31, which would put it in the mid-820.000 range. Faison only person in his- department wit It an accounting degree. said. Faison said among the chief In addition to monitoring In­ ternal budget operations, the accountant' s resp on sibilities individual hired would coordi­ would be processing and track­ nate the c i t y depar t ment s' ing new stale and federal grunts purchasing practices. Smith related to the city's wastewater management bond program. said. —Karen Talley A recommendation that the ...Analyst STOCKS v v • These quotation* provided by member* ol the National Association ot Securities Dealert are representative Inter dealer price* a* ol mid morning today Inter dealer market* change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup markdown Bid Aik 42*» 42*. 9 9', 34'■ 31>• Atlantic Bank Amtrlcan Pioneer SAL Barnett Bank Florida Power , -V i. * . A Light Fla Proqreii Freedom Saving! .............. 24*. .................71'* 10*. HCA.............................. 32 Hughe! Supply ..............2l'k Morrison'! 171. NCR Corp 16 Plewey I9’» Scotty’! .................TJ $outhi»<itf Dank 32 SunTru!t...., ............. ..............13*s 4?av 74». 29 tl'4 . 37’i 7tt» *. 17’* . 36'. 19*. 13*4 3}l« JJH -C-j £, * % ■# r^KStfi The Aquanuts, synchronized swimmers from Alva, Fla., In part of their stellar performance. AREA DEATHS RAYMOND ALLEN FAIRCHILD Mr Ruvmond Allen Fairchild. *>2 ol 2 17 O r a n g e A v e . . Lon gw ood died Monday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood Born De­ cember 6. 1922 in Elmira. NY. be moved to Longwood from Sanford two years ago He was a W\V II veteran, retired truck drivei and a Methodist. He was a member of VFW Post 8207. Longwood. Ameriean Legion Post 53. Sanford, and Loyal Order ol Moose Lodge* 1851. Sanford lit is survived by a sun. Dale: two sisters, Edna F een ey. Longwood and Belly Comfort. Millport. NY: two brothers, (Ttarles E ol Hnrscheads. NY. and Henry. Elmira: a friend. Carrie D .Johnson. Longwood. G r a m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Home. Longwood. is in charge of arrangements. ...Fee t * WEATHER Sunday ni ght at L a k c v l c w Nursing Home. Sanford. Born in Longwood. March 25. 1888. she was a lifelong area resident. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. She is survived by a daughter. Mary Alice Seaberg. Sanford: two granddaughters. Jo Anne Van Looven. Lake Mary, and Velma Kantrow, New Orleans: grandson. Dr. Robert L. Shipp. M o b i l e , A l a . ; 11 g r e a t grandchildren: two nieces. Brlssnn Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. She is survived by two nieces nnd three nephews. Funeral services and burial took place in Lakeland. KING ALLMAN Mr. King Allman. 71. of 259 Fourth dnd Duren. Osteen, died Monday at Sanford Nursing and Convelescent Center. Born in Osteen Feb. 19. 1914. he bad been a resident since 1937, He w'as a retired heavy equipment mechanic and attended Osteen Baptist Church. He was a World War II Navy veteran. Survivors include his wife. Margaretle: three sons. J.C.. Middlcburg. Fla., Louis. Sanford, EMILY NICHOLSON and Herman. St. Petersburg: Mrs. Emily Battle Nicholson of sister. Pearl King. Oviedo; five Lakeland died Oct. 30 at her brothers, Vi vi an of Osteen. residence. Born July 6. 1902 in Edward of Osteen. Jasper of Lakeland, she was a former Lakeland. Woodruff of Port Or­ Sanford resident and was the ange. Charlie of Pensacola: five widow of J.H. Nicholson, a grandchildren. Sanford Buick dealer. She was a Gr arnkow Funer al H om e. member of the United Daughters Sanford, is in charge of ar­ of Confederacy and First Pre­ rangements. sbyterian Church. Lakeland, and ROBERT McCRARY a former member of First United Mr. Robert McCrary. 79. of 950 Methodist. Sanford. M cllonville Avenue. Sanford, died Sunday morning at Florida Hospital-Altamontc. Born May 28. 1906 in Thomaston. Georgia, OAKLAWN moved to Parrish. Florida and • rUNUAi, MOM • C U H TU T •FLORIST n TOUR H IT C M N t became a resident of Sanford fc* U u i Bvaer Tehee Cara Of (Nrytfctaf over six (61 months ago. He was 4 M At ItMfcart Rd. a retired farm laborer and Sent* A l Cemtni rterid, 322-4X3 Deacon at New Bethel Baptist 1*0 Church. Parrish, Florida. Survivors include one son. Willie Ben McCrary. Tampa: two daughters. Christine McCrary. Palmetto, and Louise McCrary. Atlanta; four sisters. Eva Mae Dixon. Sanford. Lucille King. Atlanta. Francis Reed and Susie M. Reed. Parrish. Florida: three brothers. Thomas Furlow. New J e r s e y , H o r a c e T. R e e d . Bradenton, and Edward Reed. Belle Glade: eight grandchildren and thirty great-grandchildren. Wllson-Eichclbergcr Mortuary is In charge of funeral arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices SHIPP, BE R TH A L. — Gravetlde service! lor Bertha Lewis Shipp, 97, ol 300 E llth St , Senlord, who died Sunday, will be held at 10 a m Wednesday in Evergreen Cemetery with Father Robert M. Anderson ollldaling In lieu ol llowers donations may be made to SI Peter's Episcopal Mission. Lake Mary Brisson Funeral Home, a Guardian chapel, in charge ALLM AN. KING — Craveskis funeral service lor Mr. King Allman, 71. ol Osteen, will be Wednesday at 2 p m. at Osteen Cemetery with Dr. Charles Davis officiating. Friends may call al Grarnkow Funeral Home tonight 7 9 p.m. Arrangements by Grarnkow Funeral Home. Sanford McCRARY, ROBERT — Funeral services tor Robert McCrary. 79, ol 9 » Mallonvllle Avenue. Sanford, who died Sunday, will be held II am . Saturday al Wilson Elchelberger's Chapel. 1110 Pine Avenue. Sanlord with Rev. O.W. Williams officiating. Interment to follow In Retllawn Cemetery. Calling hours lor friends will be held from I I p.m. Friday al the Chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charge NATIONAL REPORT: Fl o o d wa t c r s washed across Virginia today, killing four peo­ ple and forcing thousands io lit c. while gale-force winds whipped up 8-fool seas off Maryland's Atlantic coast. In the Northwest, up to an inch of snow fell in parts of the Rockies, prompting tra velers’ advisories for the Cascade passes of Washington state and the Idaho Panhandle. S t r o n g wi nds buf f et ed the northern and middle Atlantic coast, with gale warnings posted for parts of the North Carolina, Maryland and Massachusetts coasts. In Maryland, high winds und heavy rains covered St. George's Island with 3 feet of water, and 8-foot waves were reported In Ocean City. The V i r g i n i a f l oods c a me from storms that left much of the mid-Atlantic awash Monday, soaking Buffalo, N.Y., with re­ cord rain and pushing rivers ami streams out of their banks In O h i o , P e n n s y l v a n i a . West Virginia und Maryland. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 59: overnight low: 5 0 : M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 73: barometric pressure: 29.98; rela­ t i v e humi di t y : 42 p ercen t; winds: West at 13 mph: rain: 0 Inch; sunrise: 6:40 a.m., sunset 5:38 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:23 a.m.. 1:09 p.m.: lows. 6:19 a.m.. 7:27 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 1:01 p.m.; lows. 6:10 a.m.. 7:18 p.m.: Bayport: Itiglis, 4:28 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.: lows. 11:34 a.m., 12:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet nut 50 mi l es — Wi nd s hi f t i n g to northwest and increasing to a r o u n d 15 k n o t s t o d a y . Northwest wind 15 to 20 knots today. Sea 3 leet or less In­ creasing to 3 to 5 feet offshore inday and 4 to 6 feet tonight. Decreasing cloudiness. AREA FORECAST: T o ­ day...sunny and cool. High in the mid 60s. Wind northwest around 15 mph. Tonight...fair and cool with lows in the upper 40s. Light north winds. Wed­ nesday...fair and mild with high temperatures in liu- low 70s. Wind light and variable. Food Distribution Site Corrected The American Red Cross made ; an error in reporting the location of surplus food distribution scheduled Tor Chuluotu Friday, a spokesman said today. The cor­ rect location is Avenue E. und Seventh Si. for the distribution. ! 10a.in to noun « �PEOPLE Indecent Exposure Painful To Decent Man Years Later DBAR ABBYt Here's the pro­ blem: Years ago. when our son was a freshman In college, he and a bunch o f kids his age went lo Port Lauderdale over Easter vacation. Well, he got drunk and urinated on a parked car. A policeman witnessed this, and our son was charged with Inde­ cent exposure, which Is a felony. Our son Is now In his 30s, married with children, active In Scouting and owns his own business. He Is Interested In moving to Florida but Is terrified of this incident hunglng over his head. Indecent exposure sounds as If he was exposing him self lo people, but. Abby. he was Just a college kid who drunk too much and chose u handy place to relieve himselL I'm sure the police have arrested many kids In Florida over Euster break. My question: Is there a way lo erase this from his record? He and his family went lo Disney World, and he was afraid lo drive for fear of an Infraction of the law because of this happening years ago. You have my permission lo run this in your column to warn other young people that what they do cun follow them all through life. HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: In some stales. If the offender was under 21 years o f age and subsequently proved himself lo DEAR ABBTt I had to write uflcr reading the letter from “ Massachusetts Birdseed Lady" who had had a mastectomy and used birdseed In her bra to make her look "even ." T w o y e a r s a g o I had a mastectomy, and the cup size of my bra was a "D ." I love to swim, but a prosthesis to equal a D cup is very heavy and pulled my bathing suit away from my chest, so I came up with the idea of using birdseed in a cloth pouch that could be pinned into the cup of my bathing suit. This worked great at first. Then I began to notice that the pouch of birdseed was getting “ tight." causing me to look like a one-sided Dolly Part on. Upon opening the bag. much to my surprise. I discovered that the birdseed hud begun to sprout! Needless to say. I had to do 8:00 DEAR ABBYt Please, Just one more time! Will you please tell us where to write for copies of "T h e Living W ill"? If we should become termi­ nally 111and incapacitated, we do not want artificial life support. Many of us feel the same way. We thank you ... SENIOR CITIZENS INROLLA.1IO. DEAR SENIOR ClTISENSt You can obtain the Living Will by writing to: Society for the Right to Die. 250 W. 57th St.. New York. NY 10107. Please Include a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope. The Society for the Right to Die Is a non-profit organization. It does not charge for Living Wills, but In order to cover the cost of my documents. I sent a check for 910 requesting five documents. In my view, it's the best Investment In peace o f mind I've ever made. 8 :05 92 AHOY GRIFFITH I I BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9:30 0 <4l ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS A recant divorce* prepares lo defend herself agamil a voy­ euristic neighbor Michael O Keefe and Linda Fiorentmn star OXNBCNEW S X O CBS EARLY MORNMO NEWS X O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK III (33IGOOOQAYT U NEWS 0 ( 3 ) BATMAN 10:00 O <41NBC NEWS XQCSSNCW S ‘ f ' O ABCNCW Sg dll OS) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Memy leeh th# pains ol un­ employment alter tie s hied lor sati­ rizing the President in a cartoon 0 II) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY AND 7:00 O « S 100.000 PYRAMID 11o P M MAGAZINE luc.iie Bail atMete* endorsements ' © JEOPARDY H (3 3 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE O f THINGS Fea­ tured desert plants and animals the Everglades O H IO ) CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OF CHANOE Thunder In Th* Skies James Burke lakes a close look at lh* many changes in energy sources since the 13th century (R ig 0 (3) ROCKFORD FILES 6:30 O X NEWS •I) 0 CBS EARLY 10:30 91 (33) BOB NEWHART 7:15 0 110) A M WEATHER 11:00 O X t l l 0 X 0 NEWS' 9 r (33) ARCHIE BUNKERS P U C E ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (D NIGHT GALLERY 7:05 11 MARY TYLER MOORE 11:30 0 (f l TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled comedian Teddy Bergeron, actors Peter Strauss and Amla Morns X 0 WKRP M ONONNATI - o ABC NEWS MOHTUNE (13) HAWAII FIVE-0 ID TWILIGHT ZONE (35) BENSON 8 (D ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 Q 8 A N F0 R 0 A N 0 8 0 N 8:00 0 % A -TIAM Singar Rick Jama* cans upon the A-Taam to help him protect a Inand iIsaac Hayes) who • marked tor murdar g (X 0 DINOSAUR! Scientist* and paiaontologitl* iom Chn*toph*r Reeve to investigate the wonder ot a hail ot dinosaurs, including the agg ot a duckbill dinosaur, pho­ tographed by a CAT scan to e*t osa tna embryo X O WHO'S THE BOSS'? Tony Angela. Mona and the children laka oft on a trip to California (Part 1 ot 2tg 11 1331 MART TO HART (10) NOVA Tha Magic ol Spe­ cial Enacts The creation o* scenes Irom ftaturn ot the Jed>. Indiana Jones and lh# Tempi* ol Doom and 20 to Th* Year We Make Contact are a.smmad in this Datund-tne-scenei look at the art ol cmamatic illusion ; ; O ID BARE ESSENCE Tyger (Gen­ ie Francis) and Chase iBruca Boslaitnar) become attracted lo "«• another while working to make their periume business succeed despite A«a Mannaii s (Lee Grantl under­ handed etlorts lo rum it (Part 2 ol 0 2) 8:05 )1 NBA BASKETBALL Portland Trail Blazers at Houston Rockets 8'30 GROWING PAINS Maggie and Jason have different idea* on Sow lo handle Mike * Madonna-like girlfriend (Dana Platol 9 .00 0 X AMAZING STORIES An apisode directed by Peter Hyamt ( 2010 ) and starring Gregory Mines and Richard Masur t) (J) O MOVIE Stone Pillow iPremiere) Lucille Ball. Daphne Zu­ niga A social worktr learns about the plight ol the homeless from an elderly New York City bag lady sur­ viving on determutation and defunct dreams g X O NORTH ANO SOUTH Elkanan Bent blames George and Orry lor hi* abrupt dismissal horn West Pomi. George meets and talta m love with the daughter ot an Irish surgeon Slats Gene Kelly. Robert Uiichum and Wendy Kkbourne (Part 2 ot6l CJ ;1D<3DQWNCY 0 ( W ) WAR: A COMMENTARY BY 0WYNNE OYER A trim history ot lh* nuclear arms buildup since 6:45 1) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 )A M WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TOOAY 1 O CBS MORNING NEWS t o GOOD MORNING AMERICA It (33)01 JOE ( 10) FARM DAY (I) VOLTRON. OCFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 10:20 8 7:30 0 f l i ENTERTAINMENT T0MQHT interview with luou* Ball rU O P ftlC C IS RIGHT X o WHEEL O f FORTUNE 11 (33) TOM ANO JERRY I I FUNTIME 0 (9) SUPCRFMCN06 11 MOVIE FI Paso 1 19491 John Payne Gail Russell In the days lotlowmq the Civil War a Taiai lawyer discovers that a show ot lore# rather than peaceful bargaining is the answer 10 cleaning up corrup­ tion m the territory 0 (I) CARSON'S COMEOY CLAS­ SICS 0) O 6.00 ft) 0 ABC'S WOALP NEWS TU B 8:30 6:35 >1 CAROL BU R N ETT FRIENOS 1945 locusmg on the western pow­ ers and the Warsaw Pact nations 0 14: RIPTIDE The Riptide boys are about lo call it quits until a 'ormet client s murder brings I 12:00 J } 0 SIMON A SIMON An aging detective asks the Simons tor help m solving ■ case that happened 30 year* ego X O COMEOY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAMIE o (D MOVIE "Sahara'' |t»4Jt Humphrey Bogan. Bruce Benneii 12:25 J I MOVIE The Art 01 Love ItflSSI James Girner Elke Sommer 12:30 0 lT LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled singer-ac­ tor Sting comedienne Lily Tomlin X 0 MOVIE Mr Motos Last Warning (1939) Paler Lorre. George Sanders i f (38) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 (IT (331 BIZARRE Sketches CheKh and Chong, unamploved criminals, spoiled children 1:10 J l O MOVIE Assault 3n Gav*)om 1 19721 James Farenlmo. Wilfred Hyde-White 1:30 9T (33) SCTV Sketches Bobby Bdtman (Levy) makes his screen debut. Johnny LaRue iCandyl pro­ mole* a new cereal Guests Daryl Han and John Oates 1:40 J l O MOVIE The Man Who Wouldnl Talk ' |1958l Anthony Quayle. Anna N*agl* 2:00 (li) (33) GUNSMOKE 2:30 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS MORNING 500 t f if lT H E SAINT ill (13)NEWS (IX OET SMART (MON) 91 BOB NEWHART (TUE. THU) 5:10 a WORLD AT LAROE (FRI) 5:15 ® WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5*30 0 X t h is w e e k m c o u n t r y MUSIC IMON) 0 x 23 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) S 7:30 91 (331 CHALLENGE OF THE G0B0TS ()0)SESAME STREET (R ig (OROBOTECH S 7:35 FLMTSTONES 8:00 11(33) JET SONS 0<DHCATHCUFF 8:05 a I DREAM OF JfANNIS 6 :30 11133) FLINTST0NSS 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 3 ) FAT ALBERT 8:35 a SIWITCHE0 9:00 DIVORCE COURT X 0 DONAHUE X 0 TIC TAC DOUGH U (38) WALTONS 0 (101 SESAME STREET (R) Q O i l ) BRADY BUNCH 12:05 11 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 X SEARCH FOR TOMORROW X 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS XOLOVM Q <H (33) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 (D WHAT'S HOT) WH WHAT’S NOT? (MON-THU) 1:00 O X iO DAYS AVBOPOURUVU X 0 AI ALL U NMV CMLOREN v n snSTATUE (MON) OF LB I Mt WILD AMERICA (TUB) I K » WAR A COMMENTARY BY □WYNNE OYER (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) ( W) RIVER JOURNEYS (FRI) * S ID MOVIE 1:05 a MOVIE 1:30 X O AS THE WORLD TURNS i l l (39) GOMER PYLE 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) 2:00 0 1 4 r ANOTHER WORLD X O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (It) (33) ANOY GRIFFITH 110) INNOVATION (MONI (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 {909 WOOOWMOHrS SHOP (WED) 0 (101 WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 8 2:30 X 0 CAPITOL 111 (34)GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING (TUC) 0 (W| MAGIC OP OIL PAINTINQ (W«D) 0 (101 MAGIC OF WATERCOLORSfTHU) 0 (10) FAINTING WITH ILONA <FRI) 2 :35 Q WOMAN WATCH (FRI) a HAZEL 3 :00 ) SANTA BARBARA IG U O N O LIGHT J GENERAL HOSPITAL ID (33) SCOOBY DOO OD/FLORKJABTYU (3) INSPECTOR GAOOET 9:05 9:30 0 X LOVE CONNECTION T O JOKER'S WILD 0 I D M Y THREE SONS 9 '3 8 a I LOVE LUCY 10.00 0 X YOUR NUMBER'S UP X 0 HOUR MAGAZINE X 0 BARNABYJONES 11 (33) BtG VALLEY ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (6) CAROL EURNETT ANO FRIENOS S 1005 a MOVIE 10:30 X SALE OF THE CENTURY H0) 3-3-1CONTACT Q 0 (DODO COUPLE * 11:00 Q I 4 , WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11Q PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O THREE S A CROWD (R) If (33)DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ID M O A Y NEWS 11:30 0 ' 4 SCRABBLE » O ALL-STAR BLITZ 0 110) FLORlOASTYLE 0 ID ALL ABOUT US (MON-THU) 0 II) INOAV SPECIAL: CLASH OF THE DAYTIME STARS (FBI) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ' 4 MIDDAY XOXOMEWS '1L (13) BEWITCHED O (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 110) MYSTERY) (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) IIO)WONOCRWOAKS(FRI) (D IT S A GREAT UFE (MONTHU) Leisure Time Classes Set The Leisure Time Program ut Seminole Com­ munity College announces that the following classes begin this week "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer," according lo Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the program. Rt-glsl rat ions are being accepted in the registrar's office at SCC. SLIM 'N TRIM/AEROHICS (morning and even­ ing elasscs) — One-half hour of aerobics and one hour of Slim 'N Trim. fi U I L T I N G /1) E G I N N E R S T H R O U G H ADVANCED (evening class) — The following patterns will be laugh): Cathedral Window. Log Cabin. Simbonncl Sue. Grandmother's Flower Garden, plus many more. The patterns may be used to make pillow shams, wall hangings and lull size quilts. 0 X S S S 3 :05 ® BUGS BUNNY ANO FMCN0B 3 '30 a (33) J A Y C t AND THE WHEELEO WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (D M . A S K . S YOGA (evening class) — Techniques are taught lor development and maintenance or physical and mental health through exercise and meditation. PHOTO CAMERA & IMAGE (evening class) - A basic study of photography, leaching exposure, composition, lighting, camera types and equip­ ment. The course provides help for the new photographers and answers questions that may have come up for the veteran photographer. COLOR At STYLE WORKSHOP (evening class) — Tw o three-hour sessions which will cover personal color analysis, makeup selection and application techniques. Class enrollment is limited to six so that each student may be glzcn as much personal attention as possible. COLOR. STYLE & WARDROBE WORKSHOP/WOMEN (evening class) — Three three-hour sessions on which cover personal cover analysis, makeup selection and apllcatlon leehniques. and how to assemble a balanced wardrobe lo matrh your lifestyle. Class enroll­ ment Is limited to six so that each student may be given as much personal attention as possible. W'ARDROBE: IMAGE IMPACT (evening class) — You will learn to assemble a balanced wardrobe to match your Individual lifestyle, plus the Importance of accessories and how to shop and dress correctly, by a point system. The course will consist o f two three-hour sessions, and enrollment will be Iini 11red to six. OIL & ACRYLIC PAINTING: (morning class) — Basic to advanced techniques In acrylic and oil painting concentrating on use of color, composi­ tion and perspective as applied to portrait, figure, still life and landsrape painting. SNOW SKIING (evening class) — Eight hours of classroom orientation to skiing: pre-slope exercises, clothing, equipment adjustment and maintenance, and courtesy and safety on the slopes. Method of Instruction Includes lecturediseusslon. demonstrations and films. TENNIS 1 (Saturday morning class) — Instruc­ tion In the fundamentals of tennis such as grip, stance, forehand, backhand and service. Scoring rules and regulations will also be taught. Students must furnish their own rackets, bring one unopened can of balls lo the first meeting, and wear regulation tennis shoes. NOT JOGGING SHOES. TENNIS II ISalurday morning class) — A follow-up to Tennis I. Designed for those who possess some knowledge o f tennis but need help fn developing solid ground strokes and more ball control. Flowers Given In M em ory O f Louella Dirksen November is Louella Dirksen Month at Sea World and the marine life park is observing the occasion with floral gifts. In honor of the late Mrs. Dirksen. a volunteer and spokesperson for senior citizens. Sea World will give a marigold plant to each guest 55 and older. Mrs. Dirksen. wife of lale Sen. E v e r e t t Di r ks e n. was Sea World s goodwill ambassador und chairperson of Sea World's Senior Citizen Advisory Board. During her tenure, the marine life attraction initiated a series of continuing senior discount at­ traction initiated a series of continuing senior discount pro­ grams Including participation in Senior Season, a communitywide annual discount program lor those 55 and older. With proof o f age. seniors receive 93 off Sea World's regu­ lar adult admi ssi on and a coupon for a marigold plant to be redeemed at the exit gate, while supplies last, during the month of November. The 83 senior discount will continue through Jan 31. 1986. Sea World, open year-round. Is between Orlando and Walt Dis­ ney World at 1-4 and the Bee Line Expressway. 4 :00 0 X AMERICA X o OIFTRENT STROKES X O MCRV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) J ) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 9 f (33) THUNOC SCATS Q 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 (D HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 92 FUNTSTONCS 4:30 LSI O THREE S COMPANY 9 1 (35) TRANSFORMERS 0 (3) 3HC-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 a S R A O Y BUNCH 5:00 0 X NEWLYWED OAMC X0M *A*3*M X O HEADLINE CHASERS ID (331 WHAT’S HAPPCNMGII 0 (10) OCEANUS |MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( W) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 (D TR A N Z O R S 5 :05 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5*30 X PEOPLE'S COURT JX O N E W S _ (33) ALICE 0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) I I sl Yoo Jo Ann Rowe, counselor at Seminote Com m unity Col­ lege, receives the "Counselor of the Y e a r" award from La rry Tyson, president of Seminole County Association for Counseling and Develop­ ment, an organization com­ prised of members of the counseling profession in private practice and in the school community. Others honored during the banquet at Sweetwater Country Club ware John Angel, retired Teague Middle School prin­ c ip a l, who re ce ive d the "A dvoca te of the Y e a r " award; and Karem Rauth, past president of SCACD, recipient of the "Mem ber of the Year" award. DEAR LADYi Thanks for writing. For those who need It — lo avoid a bum per crop o f em barrassm ent, change the birdseed after each plunge. (That stuff Is for the birds, you know.) be or good character, the record can be expunged (destroyed). Your son should consult a lawyer. It might cost a Tew hundred dollars, but the peace of mind for him and his family would be well worth It. g 0 l 4 > i j ) 0 X 0 NEWS ill <33)JEFFER30NS 0 ) (10) MACNEIL / L IH S fS NCWSHOUR (B (•) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN O lTh o numerous “ lumpectomies" on m y bag o f birdseed until I had my reconstructive surgery. If you use m y letter, please omit my name as I am wellknown in this small town. TONIGHT'S TV EVENING C ounselo r �H - lw w t iH Hw iW , I* w if i, Ft. Tim tey, Hev. S, 1W5 HENDRICK'S ANTIQUES Annual 30% OFF SALE DURING ALL OF NOVEMBER Hwy 434 2 Mllss North ol Ovfsdo OPEN • to 5 - • DAYS A WEEK PROMPT •METERED DELIVERY 321-0741 3304400 HUT. 1742 ROBENT L. DONALDSON U.S.N. (RET.) A L A N ’S FABRICS ONE DAY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS AVAILABLE. FREE PICK UP LAYAWAY AVAILABLE AND DELIVERY. V* 1* - D R A PES f e v -r * * •E ly !* ■ * PLAN NOW POR CHRISTMAS W A IVN ' * 3 2 1 -1 9 0 6 r )A |rfo 1)57 srna ’ iiuPo.k ^v Headliners Is headquarters far award-winning hairstylists. Vd! nlo> «1 Award-Winning Headliners Offers Complete Makeover Buy One Colored Tag Item At Regular Price, Get One Of Equal Value Or Less For Don't Get Caught Napping S T A R T CREATING YOUR C H R ISTM AS GIFTS N O W 1/2 PRICE ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES !e c o n d m a n a g e W & £ (fra fe 323-4569 RUGS an d » WE SELL ALL MAKES OF BICYCLES A ACCESSORIES k ’ TO S T O FFIC E SOX M l LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 3 2 7 a "A Professional Bike Shop” 4 0 > M G Y * E \ T C L O T H IN C Hwy. I7-H2 ft 27ih Si. Sanford IV »I T.. Jewel Tl .T2.VH2I SAMfOm ACE AUTO Cornr In And Browse VOLKSHOP R A D IA TO R Spscialiiing In Servlet B Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner and A Palmitto) 71'1 FRENCH AVE. 322*0235 SANFORD OPEN MON.THRU FRI. S-S SAT. 1:30*3 i ’ -*V [ y l * i *y Scn lnfi Seminole County THE BICYCLE CONNECTION ^ ADVMTI3IN6 B&L F U E L O IL S E R V IC E ^ 29MMWY. 1792 TBVRYRmSo PHONE 323-8353 J im L a s h ’s B in e B o o k C a r s 2300 S. FRENCH AVE BANFORP. FL Praaana Mr AEwrtMm Dapi. *»ji Evening Herald CM 322-2611 Hml • FRT Torn WSWOS ON TRI MOVE_____ • Herald Advertiser A o v a a t it iN a 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 ★ SALES: S im n ★ SERVICE: tmKmm + RENTALS: «?**" Business R eview S. Palmitto Avi. SANFORD PHONE AU WORK UtMUUmiD t in H im 321*0120 Distinctive Mirror Designs • M FOR EVERY DECOR d a t a syste m s, Inc. GLASS SUPER PRICE REDUCTION FOR EVERY PURPOSE 3224622 StmdtvUAujm a faint AW., SAMFOee SALE!! Suggested e< Retail Was Suggested S ^ O D C Retail Now SALE PRICE The Headliners Salon at 2303 French Ave.. Sanford, is known for Its complete makeovers. Darlene M. Patsos. (shown In before and after photos on right) owner of Skip's Shoes and Western Bools, wanted a new look. Bonna Fitzgerald, u hairstylist and makeup artist at Headliners started by cleansing the face and then applied a moisturizer. Bonna used "On Stage" eosmelies. After the moisturizer she applied the foundation and then went on to contour the face. She brought out the eyes to make them the focal point and contoured the checks with one oT the many shades of blushes Headliners carries. The lips were done in a color that complemented the other shades of makeup. Darlene's hair was previously permed and so Bonna decided that a fuller look would be best, she gave her this beautiful style and you can see the rcsultsfor yourself. D arlene got the new look she wanted. Headliners thanks Darlene for modeling for these photos. If you would like a complete makeover call Bonna at 321*5851 and schedule your appoint­ ment today. She has appeared on local lelevl* sionshows. Where It's at In Orlando demonstrat­ ing her makeup artistry. I.yndu Behrens of Headliners strives to keep the salon "No. I " by attending classes and by training her staff In all the latest techniques. She has qualified to compete in the 1986 Olympic hairdressing tryouts In New Orleans. Lynda Is one of the lop 15 hairstylists in the United States that has qualified. If she is one of the lour winners in New Orleans she will Bsfors Afftr represent the U.S. in the world championship in | Italy In September 1986. Lynda has been a hairstylists for 19 years andl has won 75 awards. Besides competition, she hasl appeared on local TV stations on Looking Good| and Where It's At In Oralndo. She has trained other stylists to be winners. I Teaching haircutting and halrstyllng classes also keeps her quite busy. If you haven't been in Headliners she cordially invites you to come in | and visit her salon and meet the hairstylists. The salon is designed to accommodate men. women and children and provides full service including: haircutting, hairstyling, coloring, per* manent waves, manicure, pedicures, nails, eyebrow and lash tinting, waxing, makeup (regular and stage), facials, non-surgical facelifts, and consultations. They also offer in-home services. Call 321*5851 foran annointmrnt *2095 Ear Piercing Custom Made Jewelry Jewelry Repairs Jewelry Cleaned TOP CASH P A ID Gold • Silver • Diamonds • Coins Sterling • Dental Gold • Pocket Watches Gold • Silver Coins • C ollectables P O R T A B L E C O R N O N A C O M P U TE R 10 Megabyte Hard Disk 2 5 6 K Ms. Dos ( I ) 3 6 0 K Flop p y IBM Com patible + WE SELL: Diamonds A t W holesale Prices Mew And Preowned Jewelry “ THE OFFICE SOURCE" MLMUEtt SASFOHt) CHAMBER OF COMMEKl E J7T -- ., 1 o u r f.'o iii/ iiK iT S ta r* ! T r e a s u r e Is la n d J e w e l r y PH O N E 323-5815 (Naat To Orivor t lic«n>« Bu'vaul U1 M AGNO LIA AVE. SANFORD 2601 '/i 5. Sanford Avanu* Sanford 3 2 2 -0 5 2 6 //our*. Afori S.n IFnrmerlv First Sanford Computer Store/ j PRO-TECH rfu fo ' A // fyhau* Cf SAN FO R D G U LF SER VIC E, INC. V e t e U lt H f St tie New owner Sue H. Liu, right, with assistant manager Dana Lam ar. SicM ARE YOU DRIVING A D IR TY C A R ??? Let Us Put Y'our Car Back In Show Room Shape. . . W E W A SH ...W A X ...SH A M P O O IN TE R IO R C LE A N E N G IN E S ...C L E A N V IN YL TO P S... ADD OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE COMPLETE DETAILING SPECIAL $ 5 0 ” GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE 2716 S. Orlando Or. Sanlord, FL 32771 I ' k ... F R E E D E L I V E R Y - J <5.00 OFF ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS AD!! Mr. C's Has New Owner But Same Good Chicken -UeadquanfM MEET OUR DEDICATED GENERAL MANAGER CHRIS PETRIS A U TO W C nV * a Corttft«4 Maiftt Avtumutivu To«nUI«ft L1 I I ■ Ml P Je a ie C a ll For Appointment • HCATINO A AIR CONDITIONING • FRONT SWN0 ALIGNMENT • Oil CHANOI A LUM • IRAKI SERVICE • TUNE UF ENOINE RIFAIR • TIRES S BATTERIES • WHEEL BALANCE • ROAD (ERVICE 2 S 1 S S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD MON.-FRI. 8*5 PM | 321-8911 3 2 2 -4 9 2 4 lytmtsr , v4 « * t -w _ Mr. C's Southern Fried Chicken. 2100 S. French Ave.. Sanford, is under new ownership, but It still serves the same great chicken prepared with Mr. C's special recipe and the same menu. "Many people tell me wc have the best chicken in town." said the new owner Sue H. Liu. Sue. who came to this country from Taiwan nine years ago. has added an oriental touch with her shrimp and fried rice with fresh ground |>ork or beef, which Is available by the pint or half-pint. She does not use monosodium glumate usually found In Chinese cooking, because some people are sensitive to It. She uses only the meat Juices. Dana Lamar is assistant manager of Mr. C's. Take advantage or the Monday through Satur­ day luncheon special consisting or two pieces If chicken, cole slaw, mashed potatoes, and gravy daily between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. or the budget special, which Includes B pieces of chicken, two pints of salad, and four hot rolls for $6.52. On Wednesday they offer a three-piece chicken dinner with choice of two from cole slaw, mashed potatoes or baked beans for only B2.49. You can gel a 21-piece medium shrimp dinner for $3.96. They also have fried fish or oyster dinners. Fried okra, fried mushrooms, Freqch fries, potato salad, onion rings, chicken glxxa{da and livers are also specialties. You can eat In Mr. C's dining room or take ytjtir order out. Call 322-9442 to place your order and It will be ready when you arrive. They also cater dinners and picnics. They are open seven days n week Hours are 11 a.m.-0i3O p.m., Monday through Thursday! 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.. Friday and Saturday) and noon to B p.m.. Sunday. Sue moved to the Orlando area a year ago apid her husband teaches math and computers at the University of Central Florida. They have ohe son. Ill ■ ' J » • • ' • �I. PI. ■ W l l l l V i r ' R eview . PFSfsnd by AdvarlMfsa Oapf. af (E v e n i n g H e t a l d H e r a ld A d v p r t is r r R m rS5BTjEB5n!B! L i n d PAWN m m 116 6 S. n u c w C o tt 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 H o w l • per ton tttmm on m non * A O V K KTISIN O f A D V K R TIIIN O W 0 * * * a w ., tft M # #AORRVlUan4SMIMI mum sum. C s a g l o t s t i r r Oak frsai Vsatl's w rrtn t |M RCTCMtITMM OVTCUmnCAII NOMT^ Professional . Car Care jT 417j“ ir • Stripping By Hand • Inauranca And Moving Claim* • Fumlturt Rapalra I OCT READY FOR THE MOU-1 DATS. MONO TOO* WORK 171AND AVOID THE R06H LOVELAND’S REFHRSMN6 906 W. 13th it. 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 * * * Country Sorvico C o *t«r I I I ELM A Y L 1 A W W B 3 2 3 -3 9 6 6 4 DR. CARS.............* 5 5 ^ • Custom RsfMatilnf w tm Special Design * Custom Work Restore Antique Jewelrv * Holes Hroair Clock * Watch Repair * Ring Sizing ■Slone Setting r.», P recisio n S h a rp e n in g C a n to r MOM* MAM COUNTRY CRAFTS MADE TO ORDER WOOD CURTAIN ROD# WE HAVE HOMEMADE 00LL6 AND MANV COUNTRY WOOD ITEMS Stop By A Vtait Our Showroom!! 323-7272 PRICE BUSTERS97 BICYCLES Re’ll Bring Tht Bast In Dicoriiini Bight To Your Homo CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS •MINI BLINDS •VERTICALS "*•VINYL •WALL COVERINGS SKATEBOARDS AR 322-331S 222.7842 IP.J.’S C Y C LE C E N TE R S PORHS PLAZA 17-62 LARI HART nuwm ■ R d .ia i.im ) Shown with m w Boar Computarizad Engine Analyzer, from left, Eddie Worley, mechanic; Chris Petris, general manager; and Sylvester Chano owner of Sanford Gulf Service. ’ DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW IS THITRM TO IM 0HTIN TOUR FT1U 0000 FUMNTUM • LMQg SELECTOR Of MATIHMLS • QUALITY WORKIMMMF Sanford Gulf Offers Old-Fashioned Service With Modern Know-How Do you rrmcmljer the friendly tu-lghijorhood :<^uh sliiiInn In your hometown? It was probably on trcc<llncd street and you knew the station jtianager by his first name. He took eurc of your ijjjttr like It was Ills owned — filled it with gas. ijjfticeked the oil. and eleaned the windshields. I le also gave you the advlee of a homegrown ear expert when your ear made a funny nolec or ’ leaked lixi much water. i,|l> The same corner gas station existed In Sunford ‘ ps well us other town* and cltlea across America. ' Hut with Interstate highways, gas shortages, and high prices the picture changed. With the advent of the self-serve pump It became harder to find Ihiii type of service station. Hut hi Sanford you can still find a lull-service station with these qualmcs. It is Sunford Gulf Servlet*. Inc. ill 2518 S. French Ave.. Sanford, your Gulf CtirCare headquarters. Motorists, who were pumping their own gas to save a few rents, also found they were not getting the cure and maintenance a full-service station can provide. They missed that extra touch. Americans not only want their ears filled 'with giis. they want service, advice and mechanical help. Gull Oil CarCarr Centers have it commitment to 'JJlglt quality, professional automotive service. , Sylvester Chang, who hus owned the business Iljtr 4*/*z years and general manager Chris Petris, a certified master automotive technician, have a team of certified mechanics trained to can* for your car. They perform bask* auto repair work, so drivers rjjean rely on them for gas. preventive maintenance vvqnd repair work. Sanford Gulf performs vehicle UNDERNEW MANAGEMENT ttr»l Chk krn In Town ' r a n tSTW ATia I M I F1CHUF* * PSLIWHY 490 N. 17-gt Nail To M FHCI SPINAL PH < ? ? SOfify 304 K. C O M M E R C IA L S T S A N F O R D , F L 32771 (304) 323-1137 FOR IXtS IVAN 310 YOU CAN MRP 2$ P0NHM TD m F0U6WMS O TIS CU M LA M •DALLAS - ST. LMtS-BCTBOIT HOURS I All HAM 10 H P M / l). 4»N A Wf f K V" i hS O i » s A tf.#c >4N' « 4S ‘ 1I I IAS 2 Pc. Chickan Col* Slaw, Maohad Potato**, Gravy -WEDNESDAY SPECIAL* J pe CMcfeen. ehooM an, I: cola aim baaad bean*. $ 1% 4 A maanaU potato -BUDGET SPECIAL Everyday • pc ehieaan, apt * 1 .9 9 m r * " 4 hot roila 322-9442 * 6 .6 2 HAW CNetww OWf) MTh It *30 pm F A Sal II I0 JO pm Sun 12* p m WE BUY MORTGAGES W* also mak* 1st and 2nd morlgag* loans »n Rasidantial or Commercial Real Estat* ip to 5100,006. Personal loans ar* aval labia including Involving Cradit Una. Tfce sfrefefk UHhMhk Hu NereM M a t u Review Fam ily Credit Snnrlcos. Inc. ■ m CALL 022-2011 A D Comninv • NCAJt tr-M CALL FACKAOINO SHIPPMM FOAM WOLOIVSTIM CUSTOM OOttSS PACKAOINO SUPPLIIS OJFT WKAPPWM FRUIT OMOOM IJM I 49S-7009 Mkp k A • FREE Chick-Up Of Ml Muring Mtb • FREE Muring Tut and Muljsis 831-3400 JR • FREE In-Homo Someo GREEN'S Wou.v, Lor Totdon Juno Dunwtld B ELTO N E ALL CURLS CARE FREE CURLS VOTED BEST FOVCHIC FOR IM 4 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE IN RertMf Fee m WHR TIN* AN GRAND OPENING SPECIAL VUV UTTII NAMtUP-LOW FMC83 uvawav -we acuvu MRHONMUITt WELCOHi 'OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2043 Hearing Aid Center F.UU A CURLS P E R M S . . . . *25 .r 11M S. French Avenue, Sanford <Seminole Service Center) Corner W. nnd A French Ave. MON. •TU 6 S . •THURS. *:B0-1:M All Other Tim et By Anointment ___________ To Avoid Wei Una CALL 313-MOO___________ REUtXERS. .*25 w ACCENT COLORING WEIGHT 6 9 5 -6 6 9 9 10ISHW V. 17-W LONOW OOO BLAIR AGENCY LOSS SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED CENTER ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES No Drugs — No Contracts — No Prapackagad Foods Fraa Consultation Swing Sanford h r 27 Yaan OPEN MON. THRU FR1.9-5 AMERICAN “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 a r 3 2 3 -3 0 0 0 2S10A OAK A V I. SANFORD Com** ot I. Fwk Art. A 0*k W EIGHT L O S S T* 2970 Orlando Dr. (Zayrs Plata) Sanford C A R L O S M . S A N TIA G O , JR . / fs s r— c* 9 PM 7 Orts A Mm3 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * STARTING AT M-Sat. 11-3 PM HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS •If C*vlt PAiVfh1 OA M »l »0« Wi 0»“l* |il**%* Yuan Q« %?***» •! **IW0»MlD*i * •iSUi’ O* **D *«**«* ti 04 ■! 1*0*1 0*40 *0 T»l lOflAhUVjii* *0* Yas| *R<| M»V<| tUWM’C*. QN’H 'IH kt FRIED CHICKEN LUNCH SPECIAL FALMCARDCRVtTAL BALL RCAIMNQ PAC N’ SEND NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES TQ MADAME KATHERINE HOURS Mon.-Frl 3:30-8:30 Saturday 3:30-12:30 Noon SOUTH OF FLKA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIOHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HAN0YWAT. tmTrt. Start U| Ted. StartAmTrt *i* a * t i M e i a a i Art M M * Ok * . nf P«Ti|i|f «A|31*|VCYYhI •*1*40*1NISfCM'tVl »©•*6*Mt«|Y*45 *•‘G*** M F I3GS 30 SAT.A3G1 B U S SANFORD AVE. SAN FO RD AMD OAK LAWN fU N IR A L HOME S.R. « « - L A R S M ARY 174* NORTH HIGHWAY 17 *2 Frequent Meadachee Low Bach or Hip-Pom Oi/rineae or Loss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feel Nervousness Nsck Pam or Stillness Arm and Shoulder Pain TA TJA A T IO f* O U 9 ( FAST LOCAL DELIYEHY 2 Loratlom To Srrvr You FURNITURE HOUSE EVALUATION Discount Paper, Office, B Janitorial Suppliaa Rental Equipment * Silk Flowers * Fresh Cut a Plants 3 2 2 -4 92 4 . Oil and gas prices will continue to change, and so will automobile designs. Hut one thing that w on't change Is the need for autom otive maintenance, and the Sanford Gulf Service Is In the business o f earing for your ear. not Just tilling H with gas. PAPERA SUPPLIES SPOT FLOW ERS FOR A L L OCCA8ION8 safety cheeks, engine tune-ups. complete brake repair, wheel alignment nnd balancing, heating and air conditioning service and eleelrleal svslem repair. The roles o f service station dealers have Increased over the past few decades, from being mere sellers of pclrolium products to being Indcndcnt buslncs people offering a variety ol products and services. l i t W. 13M IT. ■ II Ml V OU 34I H«r*4, A Vicki Phitlipl Oanare |90§) Bgg-igoo They olfer road service. CarCarc dealers use only high quality parts and products and meet standards o f cleanliness and modern diagnostic and repair equipment. In Ihninn* fUmr 1951 1215 N. HWY. 427 Longwood, FL Mon. • Frt 800 AM •B OO PM SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC Southern i l Suk Ska* LONGWOOD, FLA. At the customer's request, the Sanford Gulf will provide written estimates prior to beginning work and mechanics ure certified by the National Institute for Automtlvc Excellence. All work Is warranted for four months or 4.000 miles, whichever comes first. For an appointment, call DU 321-2604 3234371 ST1V1 S L A » 3 2 3 *6 5 0 5 �I, PI. T w t i i y , N r y . » , UBS CLASSIFIED ADS ; U.S. Wostes Triple Agent WASHINGTON |UI*I) chloroformed by KGB had learned Indepen­ — U.S. itm -lllgt'n rr ugents who kidnapped dently prior to that." agcm -li-tt wa n t e d a him 10 years ago. It he said In an interview valuable triple agent, was an "a c c id e n t." with United Press Inat cording to a high- t e r n a l I o n a 1 . derlart'd dead a week level Soviet defector, Yurchenko, the highago. by u*lng hint as the Soviet ugents ap­ ranking Soviet KGB ofliull Tor a Soviet KGH agent and allowing hint parently applied too fleer who defectetl In to he kidnapped In much of the anesthetic Italy last July and Is when they bundled 1975. a lawyer for the now being debriefed by man said Sunday. him into the buck of a the CIA at a "safe ear. h o u s e " In t he "Here was an AmerlWashington area. Is Kvva Shadrl n had ran citizen who was said to Ik* giving in­ wasted by U.S. In ­ been at the Vienna formation not only on telligence s e rv ic e s ." O p e r a that night, past events hut on re­ said Richard Copakcn. scheduled to meet her cent Soviet activities. His cl i ent, form er husband later. It took C op a k en s a l d 10 years for her to find Soviet Navy C o m ­ out what happened to S h a d r l n wa s first m a n d e r Nl k o l u l F. employed by the U1A Armtamonov. worked him. hut "essentially had for Ihe D efense In"I understand from his arm twisted by the sources that I have tclllgcnce Agency In FB I an d N a v y I n ­ confidence In that the Washington and then FBI and Justice De­ telligence In go to work the FBI. the CIA. und — as a presumed double partment und. I guess, as a double and triple agent — with the Sovi­ the CIA knew what had agenl lor the Soviets, happened to Sltadrln. et KGB. actually being a triple agent for the United or thought they did. Ar mt amo no v. who some time ago — at Stales and providing was given the cover Ieast a c o u p l e of cmmlerinlelligenre to name o f Nicholas G. months ago. m aybe the FBI." Shadln. disappeared in longer." said Copakcn. Vienna. Austria. Dec. "H e was a Soviet 20. 1975. who has been trying for who had come to our y e a r s to hel p Mrs. Uist Sunday, two FBI side then been doubled Shadrln find Ihe truth. agents went to the track by the Soviets hut "I was told (Soviet northern Virginia really in cahoots with home o f his wife und d efector Vitaly) Ihe CIA and FBI ... in Yurchenko merely reality serving the role told her that "N ik k i" confirmed what they was dead — fatally o f a triple agent to Samlnol* 332-2611 provide co u n te rin­ telligence on the KGB." S ou rces, w h o d e ­ clined to be Identified, generally agree that Shadrln was finally "fingered" by a Soviet KGB agent named Igor. He was said to have contacted a top CIA olflcial in the 1970 s and offered to cooper­ a t e . Tit p r o v e hi s credentials, he asked U.S. Intelligence to "set u p " S h a d r l n fo r a meeting. * M P.M. V ftra nW AV M T IIM A V 9 downtown tourist sites to creat e a French ambiance. The eitv Chamber of Commerce offered to pay 810.000 for the trip, but It was soon revealed the money came from the French toilet maker. J.C. De­ caux Co. Acceptance o f such a gift by an nfflelal ran be considered a conflict o f i nt er e s t , and a supervisor who lakes a gift of more than S250 run be barred from voting on a contract. Ncldcr tried to get special permission from tile board but was blocked by Supervisor Carol Kutii Sliver who said. "W e have to avoid even the appearance of impropriety." So Ncldcr. who said "someone has to see If Parents Favor Teen Birth Control Dialog NEW YORK lUBl) Nearly seven out of 10 adul ts s ay s c ho o l s should work with fami­ ly-planning clinics so teenagers can get con­ traceptive information and birth control mate­ rials if wanted, the Blanned B arenthood Federation of America reported today. The poll also found pare ms arc doing hel­ ler al talking with kids about sex but have difficulty when talk turns to birth control. The report described teenage pregnancy as " a tragedy that all Americans must re ­ cognize." People polled believe It would help If televi­ sion broadcast birth control messages, the­ re port said. The three major networks recently ac­ cept ed a f i r s t - e v e r public service family planning annouucemeni ironi ihe Amerl c an C o l I e g e o i O b s t e t r i c i a n s and G y n e c o l o g i s t s onl y after the word "con­ tr acept i ve" was de­ leted. Teen pregnancy problem, the way tele­ vision treats sexual matters, i ncluding messages about Dirt Ii control, support for i nternational f amily planning programs and abortion. Telephone in­ terviewers called 2.500 homes nationwide tlurlng August and September. "W e are heartened by the level of support we have for the prog r a m s w e a r »• advocating to solve the teen pregnancy pro­ blem." said Faye Watlleton. president ol the federation "W hile more parents are talking with their children, though, fen report that they are discussing birth eoni rol CELEBRITY CIPHER CmtOnff C.phar V , created from Quotation* by tamou* paopa. paat and praaan, Caen :*n*» m tna actna, atwid* tor another Today , cam W tqumt K. by CONWE WIENER •VXMI 8M M U AM EFYJM Ul S FIJ W FXZDZ 0 TOM UM UF8 NDZZ 80V JM ZZ 0 Q Z 8 .” O DAHFft. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Howard Cosetls voice can be heard in every corner ot a restaurant." — Bob Uecker BLOOM C O U N T Y mo-Murm, sme a m m r m&N'T smtep/nxeNp ver... they work right, and sniff them to see If they smell bad." offered to flnanee Ihe irlp herself. Before she could do so. Supervisor Richard Honglsto took a vaca­ tion in England and France, toured the Decaux factory, and phoned in a toilet up­ date. "They are absolutely o d o r l e s s . Y o u can stan d in sid e ihnttc Ihlngs and there's no odor at all." lie said. Two Newspapers Lose Supreme Court Pleas WASHINGTON (UI'l) — The Supreme Court, in a double blow to newspapers, refused Monday to review de­ cisions concerning libel law in Ohio and the rights of Texas journal­ is t s to k e e p u n ­ p ub l i s he d mat e r i al eoulldeniial. Justice William Brennan objected to. the stand taken by Ills brethren in the libel ease, saying failure lo gram the appeal could hurt small papers Irv­ ing lo cover eommiuiily news. The libel dispute, brought by the Lorain Journal Co., publisher ol The News-Herald til Willoughby. Ohio, in­ volved ,i slate supreme court ruling that found a well-known public high school wrestling coach was not a public f i gur e , m e a n i n g it would he easier for him to prove libel. In a lengthy dissent. Brennan. Joined In­ ju s tic e Thurgood Marshall, said ilu-cour* should have heard the appeal la-eause of the ease’s llkelv impact Four Jusilees must agree to hear a ease la-lore it goes on ihe rood 's docket The slate supreme eo uri deeIsio n Brennan wrote, is especially uiilortunaii m that it most aliens r e p o r t i n g In l ocal papers about the loeal i out r o v r r s l r s 1 hat c o ns t i t ut e thei r primary contcni." Moreover, ii ts these local papers that are most t (arced by the threat ot hhel damages since they ran least allord the expense of damages awards." he said v rm e -to p Michael M ttkovich Sr. was a public figure and r ' v - d. a mo n g o i l i e r rs. that he has actively promoted himself as "O hio's No. 1 High School Couch." T li e p a p e r a 1s o argued llial since t inalleged libelous slatelim its were made in an 0 p 1ii I n n e o 1u in n . greater protection also was warranted. D e c i s i o n s by tinsuprem e Court have held that public figures must prove malice — t hat i l i e m a t e r i a l published was known he false — In win a libel ease. The court has also given wide protec­ tion to opinion pieces. The Supreme Court 's refusal to gel Involved ill th e ease, wh i c h Incused on Milkovileh's role in a brawl al a wrestling match, clears the way fur further st.ite court action. The second newspa­ per ease concerned a photographer for ihe Dallas Morning News who had covered a 1983 a ii 11•n lie l e a r d e m o n s t ra l I o n l u which a woman was arrested The w o m a n w a s 1 b a r g e d w I t it obstructing a public p a s s a g e vv a y I o r allegedly chaining hersell to a doorway. \i trial, her attorneys demanded pho t og r a­ pher Randy Gr o t h e produee all negatives and unpublished pho­ tographs he look dur­ ing ihe detuouslratlon m .in uiiempt in prove the wom an did not chain herself In the hiuldlug. mcaip K t v m f TMi CajHTW ■ntM O PCM Ui UbAOttob HtolOUNPONC VtiHCXMOf ’M W M t K ' T he ne w sp a pe r argued Maple Heights wrestling coach by Berke Breathed mnMT) emtot nrzn jmm . n r m tm in , w ts . K l C*£A*I... AU N e I d e r u e e ii s e d H o n g l s t o of “ Idea stealing" and flew to Baris wi l h a n o t h e r su p e rv is o r and I wo community leaders on a trip paid for wilh funds she rlalmed to have raised herself. She also reported the toilets passed the "sniff lest." In Baris, entrance to till- toilets costs one I r a n e , about e i g h t cents, but Nelder said unless they are free lit San F r anc i s c o , i he ** mcpm-maw _ ftCTUttP TKMpi tes / R ■%*, Contract RaiM DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals 21— P v r t O M l s CRISIS PRtCKMCY C M T II ABORTION COUNSEL I NO F r e e Pregnancy Tes t s . Confidential- In d iv id u a l a a ita ta n ca . C a ll lor appotntmaflt- awning hours aval labia....................... 3217*94 I will not ba responsible for any dabtt Incurred by anyona othar than mysalf as ol 11 / b H . Harbarl H lagal. 11 Print Quick Lynn Starr, owner of Sanford Quick Print, 308 Commercial St., explains the olperatlon of the press to Wayne Keeling, member of the Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee dring the Ribbon Cutting for the Grand OPening ceremonies. hom eless population would shun the facili­ ties and "Jeopardize the future ol our eit v." The toilets look like large pill capsules A user slips a coin Into an electronic cash box. and the door slides open, revealing facili­ ti es that i ncl ude a wash basin, mirror and other amenities. The door then closes. When the user de­ parts. the privy senses the absence, closes the door, and tilts the floor and lollt-i howl lor se r u h h I n g w i t h a high-speed brush and disinfectant. Then li dries ilsell In 40 sec­ onds the cycle Is com­ pleted. If a person does not l e a v e w 11 It I n 17 mi nut e s , the d oors open automatically. The ell v now Is con­ sidering leasing smutof the toilets al an annual cost ol $ 12.000. lo he paid Tor with private donations. logoi Node# FICTITIOUS NAME Not lea Is haraby glvtn that I am angagad In business at 817 E. Oranga Ava.. Longwood. Samlnol* County. Florida 32710 undar tha fictitious rtama ol SAS LAWN MAINTENANCE A A P T CLEANING, and that I inland to raglitar said nama with the Clark of lha Circuit Court. Sam Inala County. Florida In accordant* with tha provisions ol lh« Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s' PamalaA Simpkins Publish October IS. 22. 29 1 November 1.19*5 DEK M N O W H IR IN G ! M ALE/PCM ALE PART TIME 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 TH IS AREA ONE STOP CENTERS PRAYER TO APPLICATION TO TH E HOLY SPIRIT. Hotf Spirit you who solve all pro blemt. who light *11 roods so that I con attain my goal. You who glv* me the divine gift to torgive and to forget all tvTl against me and that In all Instances ol my lit* you are with m*. I want In this short prayer to lhank you tor all things and to confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you. ever and in spit* ol all material Illusion. I wish to ba with you in eternal glory. Thank you lor your mercy toward me and min* The person must say this prayer tor 3 consecutive deyt. * attar 3 days the lavor re quested will be granted even It It may appaar difficult. This prayer must be published Immediately otter Ihe lavor It granted without mention eft' the favor Only your Initials should appear on the bottom. JM _____________________ . Retired, white male. S3 S T . U l lbs , non smoker, non drinker Own home on lake Like water skiing, sailing, gardening". ? sightseeing, long walks Church St. Station A quiet evenings al home Seeks trim, white lemale with similar Interests lor a lasting reia tionship Send photo A phone to Boa ,31*. c/o The Sanford Evening Herald. P O Bo> ^aSASai^or^FI^HTTIUS^ 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s = = ~=T? New Zealand A Australia- April 10 27. IVM Visit Auckland R o t o r u a . M o u n t Cook, glaciers. Penguin Island Melbourne. Sidnev A other places For brochure, call 323 66*1 SHAKILY PRODUCTS Sand! 322 4U3 N O TIC E APPLICATIONS A T S B IB . Laarat Rye., tartar* • o n .-frl E : ) M : N KNIGHTS OF UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY DISTRIBUTORSHIP Earn $2,500.00 and Up Per Promotion Set up portable studio In any business. Banks, schools, restaurants, churches, factories, etc. All their customers or employees receive a FREE 11 x 17 Family Portrait, you make $40.00 to $80.00 per sitting on Happy Customers. Ap­ proximately 1 week at location training will be required In Atlanta. For $9,990.00 we will pro­ vide a Complete Portable Studio, training, and a proven marketing program. No experience necessary. COLUMBUS MCKPOT ’250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 G A M ES S3 S -S4 0 -S5 0 Tkurs. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVI., SANFORD CALL: Statewide Business Exchange 1-404-951-8444 2470 W indy Hill Road • Suite 115 • Marietta. Ga. 30067 LET US SET UP YOUR TANNING SALON Not A Franchise $16,995.00 Complete This price includes 2 Klaus bads, console, floor fans, counter bar, mirrors! ceiling fans, 6 chairs, 2 etergers, love seat,p side tables, start up lotions, plus complete operational training and a proven advertising brogram. Our test salon in Atlanta nets appfiximately $40,000 yearly. f CALL: Statewide Business Exchange 1-404-9518444 2470 W indy H ill Read • Suite 1 f. • Marietta, Ga. 30067 # 1--- T nw im tlTi ttnrrr Sic a I m I f wBW Btht Hm m 48C • Rm 1 San Francisco M a k e s M uch A d o A b o u t Toilets SA N F R A N C I S C O iUPI) — The city's ult empt t o g I v e downtown tourist sites a Gallic Hair and odor­ less air by installing French public toilets has gotten slopped up wi t h p o l i t i c a l con* iroversy. Two eitv supervisors are In Baris seeking Im-IUt public plumbing and a I bird went on a c I a n d e s 11 n e t o i l e t search. Critics say they smell a conflict of In­ terest. but " T o i l e t Wars" combatants are charging "Id ea steal­ ing." li all started when Board of Supervisors member Wendy Ncldcr announced she would go to Barts to inspect a new d esign for the portable toilets that could be Instnlird near 831-9993 CLASSIFIED OEPT. RATES 1 g M .................a r e a * HOURS 1 w M tilln tiwn 81C • Rm Neither the CIA nor the FBI will comment on the story. But Mrs. Shadr l n now knows. " E v e n t s that su r­ rounded his dlsappeara n e e a r e l us t un* b elievab le." Copakcn said, " l i e was sent there. They were pre­ pared to use him to gel In contact with Igor and the Soviets were using Igor as bail to get Shadrln. T h ey (U.S. intelligence) knew it was a potential trap. They sent him there without auv protection whatsoever." Orlando • Wlntar Pork DM yea knew Hut y tw ck* er ergont/atiin can appear in tMs listing each week fer anty iL S O per neat? TMs it m ideal may to intone tto publk el yeur club activities. It reur club er organUstien uouM like to b* included in this listing caN: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT 322 2611 �25-SpectalNatlcat 71-HtlpWeirtad 97— Afortmonft w rircR R L n iM b p u iFfM M M M PI. Furnished/Rent Par Dated*: 1 _________ F Nr Ido Notary kem im ^ • MARV R AT COSM CTtCST* CONBflt O P E S T IR B ritM IIS NOW tlf __________ 27— N vrM ryl m a id s - Hafp us Clean upl Call Pap-Ins, 7S7B7I4. Driver's Ikanaaremdrod.____________ MANAGERS B A S T T MBPS.Due fa internal promotions tram sxpanskn. Taco Ball la accepting appiicatlans for OHM Cart 'a s g g a n s *3— Rael Estate * ♦ * 8. Orlande Ave., tram 2PM IPM. Monday-Friday. MEDICAL O FF IC E TRAINS ■ Smlkl Leads fa team) Expen­ ding office l Friendly boss! Sett starter needed! * r a n g e r ,* Wa offer FraoTritNa oadcoattaueus TroNNgt CM OKher VMri tor detotft: 7T41BH ttfe a e fF N ri* ., lac. 41— M onty to Lend NCIO MONEY? Everyone r im at seme tlma. If you own a home and have a lab. inaaatar than you think. F R IE D L A N D IR , INC. T N E .A tN monN Oriva Bought 4 Sold W» buy tat and Ind mirigago* Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg L k . Mtg Brokar, MO Dw ^ w ^ ^ it a n ja n t j^ r a n ^ ^ 71— HoIpWantod TIMP MWI--------- 774-1341 CLASSIFIEDAOVEITISIIIfi RCPtKSINTATIVE Must ba fast. accurate typlat and hava tha ability fo work with tha public. Ganaral otflca experience a plus. Pleasant partonality and wllllngntw to work at a foam tManila). Apply In parton: TNK SAN FO R D IV IN IN O H IR ALD MO N. F ranch Avenue Sanford, FLM77I CRTOPERATOR Data entry a(parlance ■aaltlana- WMb growth il. Navar a "'oat ,774-1341 IMP PERM. DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORftNOWI U B O R ^ )r o R C f a iia a i h im •NO T Report ready tor work at a AM e07W. 1st. St............... Sanford _ C A S H IIR /C LIR K Apply In parton at: Lll‘ Food Town, 710 Lake Mary fllvd. E O E DISPATCHER T R A IN II Complete training program with a groat firm I U u your ability to remain calm In a buty office I fib Employment 323*5176 2311 French Ava. Earn Chrltlmaa money. Need S People to tall Stanley home product*. Call: 7730037 Expanding In tha area Will hava tha work and will have you working ttat. Pediatric critical cara RN't needed for ettabllthed cate In Deltona. Alto staff relief and private duty In tha araa. Work at little or at often at tultt your tchedule. Excellent beneflti. fop pay. Nana World. 1«M Lea Rd. Soita m e. i M s w -m i . Experienced taamtreta to work In Canvas shop Call: MI 7200 t S. Atk for Cathy or Pat. Experienced tawing machine oparalort wanted on all operati ons. M u t t have minimum t month's Industrial tawing’ experience. Modern air conditioned facility. We offer paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan. Piecework rates. SANDEL MANUFACTURING 2140Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford, FI. __________ Ml MIO__________ FASHION MODELS • for fash ion designer, TV. catalogs, all ages-<23 MW.______________ OENBRAL OFFICE WORKER with bookkeeping experience. Call m a m , ask tor Susan. HEARINO AID TECHNICIAN TRAIN I Learn to do examine lions and minor adjustments. Rare spot to learn a fantastic trade In tha medical Held I fib Employment 323*5176 MM French Ava. Wanted for t day par weak. Mutt hava own transportation and references art required. Call: M3-497J after J P .M. In Sanford. HOUSfPMtRTS Couple, mature adult. Chris­ tian Shelter for abused A troubled teens. H t lftt JOBS JOBS JOBS Immediate full time, part tlma. evenings available. Per­ mi m i l lei ms, Neveria Peal E if PERM_____ 774-1344 TIME c o s m it o l « 4 i i t EBfiSilo kV w/cllentale naadad. Good 1M BL LPN gr BN ____Ml f vMH GTrfl#»pfM9ni w VMnai Puli time paBitfan. Aggty at \ M N. Nary. IM S i*i*»*lfesin*.*eis1*1*Ssi<■OB s/ 323*5176 MM French Avo. NEEDED- LPN for busy Dr.'s oftlea Friday mornings only. Typing la a must. Starting at M, JO hour. Call: Mrs. Thomas. Tuaa.erWad.miMB. Immediately- s new distributors far Herbal diet as seen on TV. is c o m 9991. Now hiring full time /part time. Cashiers and coohs, 17 years or older, start at Sl.M par hour. Apply In person at Church's Fried Chicken, M41 French Ava. NURSES Need Christmas Money7 Start earning extra money for tha helldeys now. RN's, LPN's. CNA's. and Llva-ln's naadad now. Call: Sanford. M17099 or Orlando, (9**911. MEDICAL PERSONNEL ___________ POOL___________ NURSISMOCS All shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DaBary Maaar...ta N. Hwy 17/M DaBary 1,0,6, Basic skills required. Excellent benefits with cempatltiva pay. Apply In parson at Lowe's Truss Plant, 1*01 Aileron Cir­ cle. (Airport, Sanford Industriel Park.) Part tlma, woman or man work from from homo on new tele phone program. Earn up to U to HO per hour. Call: iM-aiai. Part tlma atfoadant/salos parson - Alert, Intelligent, individual needed to look after amusement cantor In Swiford Biaia. Nights and weekends IS to 70 hours par weak. Must ba mature, neat In appearance and bonable. Phone for oppolntmonl: M 1-4903 A NEW LU TIN G Where can you find a modorn 3 Bdrm , P i bath with central air A heat, garage far under 1)0.0007 Cell u* to seel Twq Bedroom Apts. TIO IH I LIASES S IN K M C ITH ER S DISCOUNT BAPKM S TY LE UVINBI11 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS. JBBI. Airport Bfvd. 1 Bdrm, 1 Both.............U N t Bdrm,, 1 Bath. .m u s t LAKE PROMT- I and 2 Bdrm. opts. Pool, tennnls. Adults, no pots. Flexible doposlt. Coll:...............................MI-0741 Near Downtown- Upstairs, 2 bdrm, I bath. I2M m e, dis­ count rant. UflO sac. No pats. Mt-UBOar M3-3U7__________ Rl DOE WOOD ARMS APT. MBS Rldgawaad Ava. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM 999 FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT NOVEMBER ONLYI PHONE MS-MBB.FOB DETAILS S. PARK A V I- 2 Bdrm. Just remodeled. H I per weak or U 7 ) per month. Weekdays 429 000). nights 337 10*7 or M70737.___________________ SANFORD- 3 bdrm, 3 bath, w e s h e r / d r y e r , b l i n d s, screened porch/petle. sa)0 de­ posit. Haft oft llrst mo. ront. British American Realty. S29-H7I.___________________ SHENANDOAHVILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! 1299.00 • FAM ILY A ADULT a 2 BEDROOM. PRESCHOOL TEACHER $100 Of? Fult time. I lf shift. Charge position. Apply at: DaBary Maaar....M N. Hwy 17-n DoAery........... .............. .....EOE RN Needed Part Tlma on day shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: Dabary Manar....M N. Hwy 17-9) DaBary.............................. EOE ROUTE TR A IN EE En|oy yourself and earn big buckil Local company needs you to take over tholr established route Company truck provided 1 Mb Employment 323-5176 M M French Ava. Secretary/Receptlonlst- for buty monufacturlng com­ pany. Pleaent telephone voice and good tyoing a must. Sand Resume' to: P.O. BOX t*M. S U B S TITU TE B A B Y S I T T E R NEC DEO- Occasional meet­ ings at church. Morning A evening hours. M I 4371 TELEPHONE SERVICE MEN E x p o r i o n c o d on v a r i o us systomi. Mustdhavo own troniportation and tools. Permanent position. Never a Feel TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 TELEPHONE S ELLA U par hour plus bonus. I to 1 P.M. Our Office Altamonte Springs. Cell Ron: 774-9S11. Tractor/Trailer Drivers- Exp not required For Into: I 919 2290312. M F, *9. WAREHOUSE ATTEN TIO N M IN I Shipping. Receiving. Able to lift SO lbs., own transportation, la an hr. Permanent positions. Navar a teal TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 91— Apartments/ House to Share Share I Bdrm home. S720 par month, utilities Included. ^ash^C aM hm m a^^ 93— Rooms for Ront ROOM FOR RENT Weakly. Full house privileges. Call:.............................. 3M-9393 SANFORD Furnished rooms by tha weak. Reasonable rates. Maid service. Call M l SOW or M3 430? S-7 PM. at) Palmetto Ava. THE FLORIDA HOTEL m Oak Avenue..............Ml SIM Rsesonebie Weekly Retxs 97-Aparfmonts Furnished / Rent SANFORD • I Bdrm., apt. U s ) month, 1)00 deposit. Referonett required-Call: JM4BBI. t bdrm.I adults, no pats, air, MIS m e+duoslt. Alia unfurnished. M3-BBI9__________ • B d r m. . p r i v e t s p orch, flrapiecd. child OK. liio me., SiMdapasit. M i M l R IA L I S T A T I REALTOR__________m-7001 IfRdancy- Carpeted, ec. canoe use. sdultt. no pats. U U par month. Call: H7 447B________ Fan*. Apes, fir Senior Oftaono IllPaimaftaAva. J. Cowan. No Phono Colls Lovely I Bdrm. with screen parch. Complete privacy. USE par weak plus tMO security dagaslt. m -M sto r H39SM OSTEEN A R I A - 1 bdrm, ream far garden and chickens. Partly furnlshsd. M7J-BJ00 month. Call: M2P7B.________ Ono of Fla's oldest post control companies looking for ca­ reer mlndod Individuals with a wllllngess to loom A advance. Co. vohlck A co benefits. Apply.- M tl Pork Drive, Spencer Past Control. Nc phene calls, please. Photo models for brochures, catalogs, and so forth. Call: M l I0S7 tor appointment. Pvll A Part time. Lava at chlldranemustl Experience a plus Happy Acres. H3 2003 PHOORAM A S S I S T A N T to work with adult disabled. Prav. exp. In child cara, nurse eld or w/ disabled preferred. Good benefits. Ml-7MI CALL BART SANRMOCMRTAPTL 323-3311 > Bdrm, l bath. Nice wall to wall carpet, ac. kitchen A I Bdrm. furnished. I large walk In cReefs, tile shower A tub. Owner pays wstor, garbage and sewer. SIM par month, USB deposit. Lease required. NO pats. Call: M l foao. let. Means'* Rout I bdrm , 1bath ...... ...SIMM# 3 bdrm, it* bath.......... UBQMo Each apartment hat patio or batcomy overlooking court­ yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool. FRANKLIN MMS 1120 Florida Ava............M3-44M 101— Houses Furnlshtd/ Rant 2 Bdrm., femi-lvrnished, chain link fence A boot dock on St. John's River. S400 mo . plus util uoo sac, dsposlt. 34*1)7) 103— H o u s e s Unfumlshtd / Rant BRAND NEW HOMES 3 Bdrm, l bath, plus garage. Move in Immedletely. Kids o k , no pots. Cholcs ol door plans. CALL BART REAL ESTATE r e a l t o r ____________m/ete D ELTO N A - 2 bdrm , living room, dining room, well/well caVpet. stove, refrigerator, well elr/heet. Nice yard. 1330 mo. Yearly leete Also 2nd house without seperete dining room. S300 mo No pots. Available now. UOO security. 374 1040___________________ • ee I N O C L T O N A . e e e e HOMES FOR RENT e e e e 37*1*34 e e_______ LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm . near school Reference. UOO mo, M2 1I10___________________ SANFORD 3 Bdrm, elr/heaf. drapes, appliances, tea) par month. Call: MI-1021________ SANFORD- SR 4«A. at Country Club, extra clean, largo 1 bdrm, l bath, fenced W O mo 127 7140________________ 2 Bdrm. I both, screened porch, corpeted. appliances. *130 plus security 321-3190. 3 bdrm, Ih bath, living room, dining room, den with large country kitchen. Ideal Senford Iocellon.t473mo 1*3 7137. 1 bdrm, 3 both house Brand new. 1430 mo 0*7 2429 or 423 333*.___________________ ; 3 Bdrm, 1bath, garage home on quiet street In Dabary. NO pats. 1430 per month with toast. Cell: 574 2337_________ 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, air/haat, carpet, vary larga, big yard. • t t b ................... • E U ir -tE H IM 111— Storage Rentals MO A Up.. 141— Hamas Far Sal# WE LIST A N O S IL L M O R I HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BATEMAN REALTY N EA T A CLEAN- 1 bdrm, 1 Lie. Baal Esters l 117— Commercial Rentals It 100X300 an 17 9). Includes 1.000 tq. ft. bldg. { ) bays A otflca) Zoned far auto, boat, trailer sales A repair. (Other uses.) MMM I________ Retail A Otflca Space- MO up to 2.000 sq.ft, also storage available 122 *403 ^ RELOCATING Saawftfuf aero earner let. Ufca new. 3 bdrm , 1 hath, eat-in kitchen, plus trees A privacy. Priced right. U4.9BB 11 ACRES* 139JBB IBM Sanford Ava. 321-0759 Eve. 322-7443 COUNTRYW IDE R E A LTY Ref. R .l. Broker.......... .322-BDJ 479 fhxry. 41S. Otfeen. F U . 121— Condominium Rentals 1 Bdrm , 1 bath luxury Condos. Pool, tannls. wesher/dryer, security. 1403 per month. Lendererne F la , Inc.Ml PINE Rl DOE CLUB LUXURYCONDOS t.2.3 Bdrm, 2 bath, washer, dryer, vert Idas, rofrlg, dish­ washer. Starting at U7). OOLO K EY M OM T, INC. __________ *71 7221__________ SANFORD- Brand now. 2 bdrm, 3>.i bath. U U mo. BS3 2S79 or 423-IMS S IN G L E S TO R Y L IV IN G Lust Tints tiFH Yoor Nm Oi I FinUsM gr UuffundslMd. Carports............. Private Patios Lush Landscaping. Pah. Children WATER B ID S A C C IP T IO I Call •BB-lHlBOBiBlOOBO321*1911 123— Wanted to Rent House 1 or 3 Bdrm, with air and fenced backyard. 2 adults, t year eld grandchild, i teacup poodle. Want In Sunlend or LAKE MARY -173,000. 4 Bdrm , 1 bath, alt appliances, central hoof and air, nice area, attar S P.M. Call :M3S033 ‘________ LAKE SYLVAN Lika new 3 B d rm , fireplace, garage, larga fenced lot. U9.900. Jan niter Newman B34 0730. Real Estate Owe, Realtors. >e9-sioo Nice country homo on 2 acres of lend. 3 Bdrm. 3 both, on paved rood. Priced below appraisal. JM.300. Call: MI-40U.________ R s p e i i e t i e d Property in Osftana- i bdrm, f/p, cathe­ dral callings, pool. US.000. Fleet Finance Center M i tes) SANFORD- 1 Bdrm, I bath. CB, Garage, central hoot and air, owner assisted financing. 13.000 down, *420 per month. 3U17B0. RAM BLEW OOO Handyman Special. 4 bdrm , 2 bath, double garage, fenced yard. SSI.3M.3U17B0.____________ SANFORD/LAKE MARY Dream Hamas Available Now! All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call for Free Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 Sanford. S1QM M 1 by Nov­ ember Wh. Call: xa-sasa attar 3 1 0 P M __________________ Mother and adult sen with to rani live-room house w/fenced yard. Two small dog*-' one Inside A one outside. Will pay 14001)00 monthly on short form lease. Coll 1-313-M41001 ^ w r s iiM T T H L .^ — ■ _ 125— For Loose IVs Acre Industrial Site - 2.300 tq. ft. shop: 1.000 tq. ft. thop; and 1,000 tq. ft. ol otflca jg a e r C a ih m 4 7 )4 ^ _ _ ^ 127— Office Rentals 2.000 tq. ft. of office A storage w/half aero fenced Industrial parking. M7-I4IB CLASSIFIED 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 141— Homes For Salt Crossings Lake Mary Fenced. 4/2. homo. Fireplace and larga scr oanad p a r c h . Assumable. SfO.OQO. W. Malkiewtkl, REALTOR.................... 121-79SI DOWNTOWN U N FO R O 2 bdrm, f v bath 2 story, reft dining room, flroploce. family room on tried lot. Noodt work. Assumable mortgage. S3).000. K eyes SMMMD MALTY REALTOR.....................123-3124 SANFORD- Hama w/ office, prof, restored "C ra c k e r" home. 1 bdrm , 2 bath. 2300 sq. ft. 1acre. Low ISO's 322-2340 S T e m p e r MINI FARM • 2 bdrm. homo plus guest cottage.barn, and other out buildings ON 10 SECLUOED ARCES. Won't last long ol SI 19.000. SPACIOUS extra clean 4 Bdrm , 1 bath, family room, firplace. separate dining, big porch, small price. Only 147.730 OTHER HOMES. LOTS, ACREAOB, INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.....................321-4441 LIST WITH USt ^ a ja in jM W B S llm M jn j^ 5 acres, wooded, mobile home o.K, horses o k. I2B.000. Call:....................... .......273-7777 219— Wanted to Buy ACT II COfBSIBNMINT. open’ Ng at: 212 B. let. Strati. M looking Nr stylish fathlent Nr man, woman and Nans. Call: 3MB23t CARR IA O I COVE MOBILE HOME PARK New A resale Contact: Gregory Mobile Homes __________ M l 3200 Free Value Analysis 11you cash, use your equity. Buying or Selling CALLUS KOKOMO ................. W-HOd Baby bads, clafhat, ta y i, playpaat. sheafs, towels. psriumas. M3U77 222-9BM 223— Miscellaneeus ADULT BIKES- Big M l eel Ion IwhMiers: Beach Cruisers, alto BMX. Bast prices A service, tool Lifetime war ranly. Bike Headquarters, 1HB French Avenue 333 4403. Girl's 10 speed bike; BU. twin bed with mattress; BSO. etcxllenl condition. 127 TBH 7IB 4330 1217013 149 3003 .111 7213 fans. Pining ream, storage Shad, large earner let. 141,300 A B IT OP HISTORY- 2 bdrm, 1 bath, dining araa, 1 wall units. Owner will finance. Ml.see CHARM A OIONITV-1 bdrm, 1 bath villa in Hidden Lake, split plan, oaf-ln kitchen, central haat/alr, St) month extra tar peal A tannls. U f .90S W H IN OROINARV WON'T OOI bdrm , 2 bath, lake view, central haat/alr, fireplace, pool w/Pelere Cleaner, utility roam, lanced yard. I71M9 DOUBLE HEADER- Very at tractive duplex. 2 bdrm, I bath, central haat/alr, kitch­ en, near high scheal Parted fertheinvesNr.l7j.CM W I L L B UI LD TO SUITI Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I EXCLUSIVE AG EN T FOR WINSOMO O IV . CORF, A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAD­ E R ! MO R E HOM E FOR LESS MONEY I CALL TO­ DAY I PIANO FOBSALE Wanted; Responsible party la assume small monthly pay­ ments on piano. See locally Call: Credit Manager 1100 447 4310 14 Years In tenferd S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A MOBILE HOME? L E T US HELP) New Or Used Oregory Mobil# Hemes ll7-3lee. SANFORO- 'l l Redman 14x44. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, split plan, cathedral calling, garden tub. carport/thed. cha. In family park. Exc. cond 112.000. After 3PM. U0 1170. ST. JOHNS RIVERFRONT 2 bdrm , t bath tingle wide with central haal/alr. screened patio A carport. In mobile pork with pool, tennis A merino. Owner will consider holding U0.00O. 221-Cart Cadillac 72 Sedan Extra clean. See at: B17 Rosalia Or. U.BM Firm! Call: Ml i m ________ * DAYTONA A U TO * * A U C TIO N * Hwy ft............... Daytona Beach • • tit NeMsa a a a a a PUDUCAUTOAUCTION ■ vary Thors. NfN at I:IB PM * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Soli I* Far more details ________ 1-90*213-Mll_________ SANFORO REALTY REALTOR ...................... M3-JM4 '01 Canterbury Park ModalFront kitchen, air, screen porch, full 4' slid*, electric heat. Located at 12 Oaks. Rf. 44 Can move. Available im­ mediately Contact Lot 30. 121 0902or 374 00S4 • O B N IV A OSCEOLA RO.e ZONED FOR MOBILISI J Acre Country tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd. 29% Dawn. IB Yrs.atl2%l From III,SMI 1t 3—TolBvision / Radio / Stereo II you are leaking tar a successful career in Real Estate, Stenstrem Realty Is leaking lor yau. Call Lea Albright today at M2-241B. Evenings M3-MU. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 U U PARK A V I.... 901 Lk. Mery BKrd... YOU CAN OWN tor U9S month w/si.OOO down. Sailor will IInance. Charming (Ilka new), 3 b d r m , well/welt carpal, central haat/alr, appliances. ^ e js o n l^ M U iS O ^ ^ ^ ^ 143— Oufof Sfato Property / Sale COLOR TELEVISION RCA 23” color TV In walnut console. Original cost over U00 Balance due SIN cash or poyments S2S month. NO MONEY DOWN. With war renty. Free home trial, no obligation. Call BU 3194. day or night. OOOD USEDT.VSUSend UP Miller’s 24ISOrlando Dr Call: 1710131 149— Commercial Property/So Ib COMMBRCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.................... 133-4111 BUILDINGS- all steel. » x ll SI0,(90; 100 x 221 S49.9S0; others from S2.23 sq. tt I 291 B2BI (collect) 239— Motorcycles andBihts Pull efiffte work. Ashing SIBM. Call; 3M-3J1J days only. BJ Y A M A H A V E N T U R E Loaded. Ilka new. Still tmdtr warranty. Must sail. Make after. Will tree 209— Wearing Apparel 241— Recreational Vehiclet/Campers 213— Auctions ~ I'* ACRES wooded, on paved road 111,300. Call:........................... H I 4043 111 S-ACRI TRACTS- Partially Improved U7.000 each. Owner financing Ml 3200 hebvltt*Automatic Y r a n T T S or can pull A rebuild yourt1223 Slava. Ml U N ._________ AKC Registered Dalmatian Male. 1 yrs. old. JfOO. Alto. * yr old West Highland Terri­ er. Iroa to good homo. M2 2420. after 7PM. PUPPIES- Shepherd, pit mix. 1)2 Clear Lake Circle. M2 PRESTO IMPORTS- Ladles and children shop, line gifts, sale prices, plus altsrstlons on mens/ledles clothes. Seminole Piece next lo Ice cream store. Cell: 339-SOU. ____________ 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale blua. MA4t. M*d971 191— Building Materials 199-Pets A Supplies BY OWNER- e bdrm, 2's bath hama on I S a c r es . In Crostnoro. N C, Near beach A Sugar Mountain ski resort. 2.113 sq. ft. living area, lull basement, fireplace. S117,300 704 733-4913,________________ DaBary A «N B Marina SaN* Acraaa Me river, Ng of hNf 174 Hsxy 11-91 DaBary IUBIW P L Y M O U T H V O L A R B ' - 17 wagon, lia v-B. oir, very clean. SHOO. M1 7494 19TB C H IV Y C-1B 3*2. dual wheel pick up. A/C. P/S, 4 new liras, topper, new paint. 34.100 or bast oiler. Call: MI-1129. 1979 F O R D L A N D A U all electric, loaded Grey color. U.C0Q. Call; BIO-1329. Iff* PONTIAC PIERO- Sliver, ac. power window, power door locks, sun roof, am/tm stereo, aluminum wheels, tinted windows. I7.BBB. M l S43A 'SJ TRe TRIUMPH- 4 cylinder. Runt but needs work. Call 323-4394. * » MERCURY CAPRI- « sp - WAirSRV CENTER Specialist In talas and service. Class A't. Mini's, 12 FI. Pork Models. Travel Trailers, and lift wheals. Open 7 days par week. 301 N. Hwy 441 Apopka. 105 W* 0013 MIDGIS AND SON CALL NOW Auction last Sunday at the month I PM. rannM ai 322*2*11 WtIUY EVERYTHING! fKfmil Hwy 44........................... 123 2101 CONSULT OUR E SANFOROREALTY REALTOR.................... Ml-SMS Duplex For tele- Located West 1st. Street. Nothing down. owner financing. MI 34f9. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business., Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 II \ l I I I I \ l I \ I t l \ l IO H WE HAVE RINTALSI O U P L I X - l - Z purchase far live-In buyers. Largs bdrm. with bftchsn equipped! Central air A carpel I Priced below market II74JM Additions S Remodeling HIDDEN L A K E E ST A T ES! Great leesflan I i bdrm. 3 bathl Dbl. garagel Ai rl Faacadt W/w carpet, kit. equipped, sprinkler. Commu­ nity poet A tennis 11*1JOB RIM00CUNG SPECIALIST W E N l ED LISTINGS! Financing Available We Handle The Whole BallOl Wax B. LURK CONST. 322*7029 Appliance Repair H h r. Service-.No Extra Chargal 17 Yr. Exp.....tW-1441.....37*1*11 TODAYI Mekt your dream home a raallty... Call today for a FREE consultation/ Carpet/ Floor Coverings ““ ^ T S S F I T O C i r ^ ™ * INSTALLATIONS Call Ml SU7 after *P.M. 966*6967 0AN CONSTRUCTOR MC. Cuafom Building In Homes/Rent Central Florida Since 1009 Catering JUNES' CATERI n A ALL OCCASIONSI We tetlslvll •Ml Cleaning Servlet G m ^ S b l Ng*. Mfl, g A.M.- 4 : » P.M. Saturday9fh, 9 A.M.-BP.M. J-FewMty Baraga law- Friday, 9-S. t day anlyl Many OVIEDO REALTY,INC. S*Rfgr#s Salts Lm Bbt 107— Mobil# pets, now carpet. UOO par month t- security. BJ-U99 Small let an small lake. Raved Street. City water. (MCB. 1C A S TEN S TR 0 M ISM HWY. 17-91 SANFORD- Close In. 2 bdrm. duplex. Carport, appl. Just pointed, cha, carpets, drapes, hookups. >100 mo. 03003U. 0 bdrm., t beak-ups. screened patio. QUO MOO. M I-M U ___________ 1 Bdrm, air. carport, water and troth pick up Includsd. UOO par month. Call :M3-»IM. t Bdrm, 2 bath. ac. carpet, all modern convenience*. LOT FOR SALE Cbafuafa- 157— MoMIe Hemet/Salt 323-5774 105— DuplexTriplox / Rent 117-G drsgeidlM Left/Sole AVAILABLE NOW Call................................Ml-2910 1 and 2 bdrm Alio furnished efficiency from (7) week. U H doposlt. No pots. Csll M3-BOM or 122 4)07 3 7 PM. 411 Palmetto__________________ 1 BDRM. O U P L IX U00 per month t)00 doposlt. Call: MI-3490 evenings.__________ t Bdrm , l bath air condition, carpet, Nice. Call:............................... 333-UiO PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN REGISTERED NURSE fU ' 32MSSO fill Emptojmttrt OEFICI CLERK Acrylic Applicates naadad to •ably protective coaling on cert. baata and planoa. u to tit par hour. W* train. For work In Sanford araa call Tampa B13-BM7I31. A IIIM B L IR S A T T I NT ION man- 1411 hr. tor modern manufacturing plant. SO lbs, atrong. rallabia. own tranaportalton. Equal Opportunity Employer. Permanant pot ItIona. Navar a Foal 141— Hemes Forfeit Furnished Stwdlc Apartments N ELP W A N TB D - Need drivers. *FWT In paraan at Demina's Pina, itig S. French Ava. or A t A SA *A a u a b . *.!*«*•• A i l -* .JBPBBM 91tpfv WOT# AVI N M M iN fcGWB Cleaning Service Landclearing Painting Cunningham and WIN- Home, ottlce. or apt. cleaning. Dally, waakly or monthly. Extremely reasonable 1217314 Hoed Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Ream A Hall 129 00. Sola A Chair, ill. 1211301 JUST O E N IIS Pro 1till on*I cleaning Call................................ 123 4*43 SPIC N' SPAN CLEAN 1NO Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Sanford .............M l 1090 OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot/Landcleerlng......... Flit dirt Topsoil,..Ponds,,Drain ditches Sit* Pr*paration.,Cail ,34*3920 CUNNINONAMANDWIPI Inter/Extarlor/Prassure Wash. Electrical Anything IHctrkal,.Sinco 19711 Estimate*,,24 Hr. Service Celts Tam's Electric Service.,2M-2719 Heme Improvement Cottier's Budding A Remodeling No Job Tea Small 111 Burton Una. Sanford M1-4411 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small. Call: M39*41. WILLIS NOME REPAIR RimidBllM.......Addiftoat....... * All Typo* Rapalrsl........Insured. No |oh NO small............Ml 77*1 Lawn Service 110* up.......................MI-7114 Pressure Gaining At Atforifebie Prices. Ml *973 Houses, mobile hemes pressure washed. Raatanabla raNt. Call:........................... M142SS Masonry Secretariil Service Oreenleo A Sans Masonry Quality at resonebi# prices SpecisUftng In Plraplaees/ Brick Call:......................... JU-MIGTia CUSTOM TYPING- Rigor h m M assignments. Calf: D J. | » Moving A Hauling Tree Service Quality LmuCws LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, junk, firewood, gargaga. ate. Cell 123 4337 Bam to) pm Nursing Cart JANII'S ALTERNATtVB SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving core Nr senior cillttns. Family environment end home cooked maaltCalt:.............................. lu lle d OUR RATES ARE LOWER Uhevlew NbrtNg CaaBer 91* 1. Second I t , Sanford MS-4717 Nepriset. (IBS) BJ-TBBt. ALLEN'S T B l f f l W I H ^ Yeu’vaCaliedihaRastNowCall the Baell PAY LBSSI...............BB1-MM ECHOLSTRIESBRVICB Free IsttaMfetl LawFriceel Lk.,las,,Stump BrNdNB>TMl JU-XtMdeyeratN - Let (be PriNeiNae Ildar*. Wall Drilling TSYYTOSIYTndBwTSIC lorlawn.amLgardWLOfS.1 BUSH tM ALLew W ILLS V �r • • i « -f • . *• * • • * • t ^ -t - I• 48— tw itin g H trsM , liH t ir t , 41. ■LON CMC Tuesday, N m . I , IMS 5 A N D TM B By CM* YMMf •OV, WMAT LANW SM a A vo te s ■ ! M BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker THE GENERAL 10 COMING OUT FOR TARGET PRACT#CE.EE ^ SURE HE OFT5 A GOOP, SCORE THE BOHN LOSER by Aft I HOPEIMAV0JTUXX VO...IIKB JRGW ORDSW hEM EVER THE aCHOlOMtf OP THIS INFCTWESIS 6 TDIALLV HVFW5 B 5 mVE THAT'S CALLEP OAU5TTOPMD0IA. RTsasLe. “ V _ a.| ARCHIE ______ o y s o o M o n ta n a you 'o m ust HA'/fi S P E N T A P O Q TU N * n o u r Din n e r , ...A N D P A ID a n o u tr a g e o u s A M O U N T P O R TH O S * C O N C E R T T lC K S T S / EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaldar ATRUTHFROMTHEFIRST bock cf medocretes... — EUERy RXKET THERE’S A HAfjD. vc - y ^ "A L TH O u o H frm / w o r WECESSARILV BE <tCURS" 4 m fg o ^ 9 • #*r f 9-~9~9 '9 ~9 f # r # t • *• 9 '4 9 • ------ • Allergy Causes Major Problem DEAR DR. O O TT - I can’t watch TV. listen to radio or talk on the phone. It bums my nose, eyes, and the Inside o f my mouth and makes my chest hurt. The smell o f plastic and Ink also bothers me. Can you have an unusual but severe form o f allergy to these substances. Ordinarily this malady Is not related to noise stimulation, so I cannot really put all of your sym ptom s together. Perhaps starting with the more obvious p ro b le m wo ul d be a g o o d approach. Ask your doctor to refer you to an environmental allergist. In many targe cities, there arc specialists who deal almost exclusively with unfortu­ nate people who seem to be allergic to almost everything around them. DEAR DR. G O TT - I am sure you have a lot o f readers out there with flbrosltls who do not know much about It and would like to know more. I know it Is a form o f arthritis and alTccls the muscles Instead o f the joints. Would you give me some Insight on this medical problem? DEAR READER — Flbrosltls Is a troublesome disorder that Is characterized by Inflammation o f the body’s fibrous tissue, particularly where muscles at* tach to the bones. The disease is of t en di f f i c ul t to d ia g n o s e because nobody knows what causes It and there Is no specific method to test for It. Actually. It Is not arthritis, because it affects structures surrounding joints, but not the Joints themselves. It causes pain, stiffness, tender­ ness and (occasionally) fever. If muscles arc also Involved In the Inflammation, the condition is usually called flbra-myosltls. The new nonsteroidal anti­ inflammatory drugs (N’SAIDs) usually control the symptoms of flbrosltls. Aspirin, loo. will help. In severe cases, cortisone may have lo be considered. The disorder Is treatable, hut requ ire s peri o dIc m e dleal followup. D E A R DR. G O T T My 14-ycar-old son was diagnosed as having O sgood-Srhlaller s disease In his left knee. His phys. ed. Instructor discovered and diagnosed It. My real concern is that this boy was found to have Is a problem experienced by Legg Perthes’ disease when he many healthy, growing adoles­ was 6. Is th ere any direct cents. It Is due to partial separa­ relation between the two? What tion o f the growing portion of the are the chances for full recovery l o w e r l eg b on e b e lo w the without surgery? Will he develop kneecap. Extension o f the leg Is arthritis? Will It develop In his painful, so sports that Involve other knee? running are uncomfortable. The DEAR READER - I believe condition heals Itself with time; that your son has two separate youngsters have only to limit diseases, one common and one athletic activity until they are rare. Osgood-Schlatter’s disease pain-free. ACROSS 1 Frtgranct 8 Unequal things • Greek letters 12 Belonging to us 13 Scandinavian god 14 loo bird 18 Zola heroine 18 The throe wise men 17 Fruit poetry I I Oklahoma town 18 Secret agent 20 Picked out 22 Insect 24 Supplement 28 lift 27 Retaliated for 31 Sicilian rooort 32 River in Curopo 33 1081. Roman 34 Abyss 31 lakers 38 Mango parts 37 Mors dtlieJovs 38 Byelorussian town 40 lEtond (Fr.) 41 Bartnor 42 Biblical mountain 48 Snapshot for Short 44 Card spot 48 Before (prof.) 80. Make money 82 Cry of pain 83 Flightitsa bird 84 Stationery (comb, form) 88 Vegetable spread 88 Air Force for women (abbr.) 87 Hsadwear 88 Impudsnt DOWN 1 Eugene O'Neill's daughter 2 Sat of two 3 Adornments Answer to I Royal Scottish Acsdomy (abbr.) fnsrgy Normandy invasion day (comp, wd.) 7 Excavate B Giggle B Fleshy berry 10 Flower 11 Largo knife IS Female saint (abbr.) 21 Famalo bird 23 Eggs 24 At ail 2B Irish elan 2 f Freshwater por­ poise □ dg nnnnn nno non nnnnn nen □on ogdiig nno D B c n ri n n n n n □non non nnno nnnnonn nnn non nnc □nn non nnn ncnrmnn □non nnn none nnnnn nnnnn □no nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn nnn 3B Spanish aunt 3B Bhaapakln shea 41 Elghtttgailons 42 Exude 4 3 “____ La Douca" 44 Nino (Fr.) 4B Rerambuittor i f n t o n w m ow n 2B Federal agent (comp, wd.) 2B Largo door 30 Kind of harrow 32 Biblical prophet 3B Slickest 34 Nothing 1 « 11 IS It IS h* 114 »• | IT 11 It it u •2 Alloy. 1 I <2I 11 4B Whimper 47 Champagne bucket 4B Unit of Rumination 81 Negrito of Shiilpplnoo )m 14 *7 31 [ II S3 M IT M 41 43 43 44 1 •• 4* •1 •1 14 107 WIN A T BRIDGE I [ m co io ^ ^ i MEDiooreTES s ux MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS =] •X) 'M l « * >r*-m r J V 0>S*K'N r-» S*4 ^ -------- , /VNR.TAU-,1 by HargrMVRt A Sallars JE A R M \ A <5vWALL P E R S O N W IT H T H E O T H E R O N E CAN ytPU ‘5W//V\ W ITH <?NE ARhA _ p ^WJ/V\ f t BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothers sots W A33T SOUP 5 ILL BE RIGHT BACK. -THE DUCK SOUP COLD■ CO JuD > O J 5 J V S STAND A PEW DrSPEES M O BE? B y Jam es Jacoby As you follow sull In bridge, ft Is normal lo give count In the suit by playing high, then low. lo show an even number of cards. Then you save your highest cards In the suit, hoping lo lake tricks with them. When you purposely follow suit with an unusual or unexpected card, you have sent a different message. It simply says. "H e y . partner! Wake up! There may be some­ thing we can do on this deal.’ ’ East had the wrong hand for a takeout double, but he doubled anyway. Against the tw o no-trump contract. West led the nine of diamonds. East won the king and made a passive return of the club four. As dummy's Jack won. West began his echo with the five to show count. A second club was played from dummy. and West completed the highlow echo with his deuce. That showed an even number of cards In the suit. On the third club. East threw the two of diamonds, declarer followed with the club nine, and now West had the opportunity to make an unusual play: He played the 10 of clubs, unnecessarily. Remember, that’s Just a way of pinching partner. Hut the only reason for doing so is to let partner know that there might be some way to beat the hand. N'ow another diamond was played. East figured out that the tunny play by West was an attempt to show the heart ace. He grabbed the ace o f diamonds and led away from the K J-'J Ii of hearts. The defenders quickly gobbled up four heart tricks to set the contract a trick. north ♦ KQ10M 9 Q 107 ♦ 14 ♦ KQJ WEST ♦ J 7 54 9 A 62 ♦ 95 ♦ 108 52 ii-Mi EAST 992 9 KJ 93 ♦ AK to 7 2 943 SOUTH ♦ A3 9154 ♦ QJ • 3 4AI7I Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Wnt Nsrtl 19 Pxu Pass Pass Pais Essl Dfel 2♦ Pass Sm U Redbl. 2NT Opening lead: 9 9 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts What The Day Will Bring... YOU SHOULDN'T 5TAND ? 5 T U -L if : ^ HOUj-fi- — . YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 0. 1985 MY Mo n / A TENDENCY To (SPAS Y lU rW AND PUT THEM \ a w a y I c> . "U . I' GARFIELD by Jim Davis MV MOM WRITES THE GREATEST LETTERS, GARFIELD. LISTEN TO T H IS ... R O frr s p o il i t f o r m e . j o n I’M WATTING FOR THE MOVIE TO COME OUT . J l« 4 » Unrt»d F w t o . X y n a t w Inc TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan PROCEED? FROM COOttfSALESGOV I! CORPORAL FlXTTHlSH OF THE fife CAVALRYHEREI I'M TUB PBWm M M U W FW P l S E i i m cAVA u^coom fi F tv tfr i m p L w m In the year ahead, new ways will be discovered to cut yourself free from limiting conditions. Once these restrictions are lifted, you will be extremely successful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) It’s u n w i s e t o d a y to let I n ­ termediaries attend to things you should take care of yourself. The results they get won't please you. Major changes are ahead for Scorpios In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ di ct i ons today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. B ox 1846. Ci nc i nn a t i . OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not be impatient when trying to achieve objectives to­ day. Restlessness could cause 0L6CPAN EXTlft HALF HOUR. fc- • 0 • $ - • V• B M4 •» »9 V I * * # •* ♦ » r * ' # * i! *■ ' ^^ f 9 •• * •• 1 » » ip - » « « » «■» » . 4* . •»-« t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A financial matter In which you're presently Involved Is not tied down as tightly as you think. You’d be wise to re-check all of the contingencies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's not to your advantage to make all or the concessions today In your material dealings. Everyone must bend a bit. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Things will work out better for you today if you make all o f your moves In plain view. Coy ma­ neuvering behind the scenes will backfire. by Laonard Starr THEY HAVEA •CWPYMR. JONES DELIVERS MR& DOOSOtfS r. suppues* fc = Y * ♦ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It you fall to set a sensible sched­ ule today, you are not likely to com plete all the things you hope. Strive to be methodical. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your first Ideas will be workable and effective today. But rather than Implement them Intact, you might settle for a watereddown version. ANNIE GROCERY IH TOWN, FBW 0UCK0AA4YW BCAAJ you to make bad moves. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsyi. 19) It's best not to discuss your hopes and aspirations with a negative friend today. His or her comments could lessen your faith In your plans. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A difficult assignment can be successfully accomplished to­ day. but not necessarily on the first try. If you want to win, you must keep hammrrlng. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In a Joint venture today, you may yield to the Influence of an associate even though you'll know your methods are the best. ARIES (March 21-Aprl) 19) If you have others working for you today, set a proper Industrious example. If you’re lax. they'll be lax. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may encounter someone socially today who gave you a bit of a cold shoulder in the past. Instead of trying to get even, build a bridge. r i -HE ALSO TENDS HAUL AND TH’ GROUNDS. MS THEYRE JONES HELPS WITH m m w m . t»r Housewow.' YOU SAY- MCAHWH'Le. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 05, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 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 05, 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/3376864cdb30ffca2719698c31a9b5f3.pdf 3becd1c2d21428b52d8f60e48b66c7ba PDF Text Text Evening 78th Y ear, No. 25, Friday, September 20, 1985-Sanford, Florida (U S P S H e ra ld R e s id e n t A Helping Hand O H o ld in g a h e a v y g a llo n ja r of co in a n d b ills is D e r r e ll Jackson, w h o w ith his tw in b ro th e r, T e r r e ll an d fa th e r C h a r lie J a c k s o n , n o t p ic ­ tu re d , c o lle c te d th e cash fo r the M c N e a l fa m ily of S an­ fo rd . V iv ia n M c N e a l, c e n te r, and h e r c h ild re n , fro m le ft, C ris tie , 5; K a b rln a , 8, an d C h a rle s , 13, w e re b u rn e d out of t h e ir A c a d e m y M a n o r h o m e J u l y 8. C h a r l i e Ja cks o n , o w n e r of th e T ip To p S u p e rm a rk e t w h e re th e m o n ey w a s c o lle c te d , said th e $400-plus in th e |a r w o u ld be used to re p la c e goods an d household Ite m s d e stro y e d by th e b la z e . T h e M c N e a ls a re liv in g In a n a p a rtm e n t d u rin g th e re c o n s tru c tio n of th e ir h o m e . M rs . M c N e a l said she th a n k s a ll w h o d o n ated . f P ric e 481-280) Q u e s tio n s 1 0 -H o u r B o a r d A 10-hour m eeting of Seminole County's Board of Adjustment Monday night set nerves on edge for both board members and citizen partlclpanto. That meeting, with a 46-item agenda, ran from 6 p.m. to about 4 a.m. Tuesday, and Included at least four items that stirred great public Interest, but were not consid­ ered until early morning. As a result some county commissioners have sug­ gested the board consider more frequent meetings to cut down on the length of the agenda. At least one Sanford resi­ dent. BUlie Covington. P.O. Box 1435. has said to conduct business at such late/early hours was "a grave miscar­ riage of Justice." In a letter to the Herald, Covington described the situa­ tion this way: . H « r a M P h o to by D ta n o Jo rd o n 25 Cents M F a ir n e s s e e t in g "The meeting started at 6 p.m. rather than 7 p.m.. which is the normal starting time, due to a lo n g a g e n d a . , Therefore many people did not have a chance to go home and eat before coming to the meet­ ing. There was one Coke m a c h in e a n d a s n a c k machine. The snack machine was'out of order.' "The board room has seating capacity of 120 people. The Fire Marshall would not allow more than 120 people in the room therefore 200 people were waiting out in the halls and parking area. "The seating capacity in the hall was approximately 50 seats. Therefore 150 people had to stand and mill around. About 10 p.m. the Fire Marshall decided these milling people were a hazard and unless seated had to stay . See FAIRNESS, pags 7A S c re a m s E cho A c ro s s M e x ic o C ity At Least 250 Killed By Quake; Thousands Trapped Under Rubble MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Fires burned through the night, casting a hellish glow over the city as rescuers raced to free screaming victims from hotels and skyscrapers crushed by an earthquake th at k ille d h u n d re d s , p erh a p s thousands. The quake, measuring 7.8 on the open-ended Richter scale, rocked central Mexico at 7:18 a.m. Thursday as millions headed to work or school In Mexico City. A Mexico City television station. Channel 13. reported at least 250 confirmed deaths and thousands of Injured while government officials, emphasising It was too early to issue any accurate figures, estimated casu­ alties at 5,000. injured and several hundred dead. The death toll was expected to rise as some 50.000 workers dug through.ptles of debris In search of an estimated 1 OOO people trapped beneath the rubble of about 250 major buildings crushed by the quake and untold numbers of smaller buildings. At least 3.500 people spent the night In government shelters, according to a Mexican television station. Channel 2. Another 2,500 people who were Injured spent the night in hospitals. Twenty-five people were killed when a church collapsed during mass In Ciudad Guzman. 275 miles west of Mexico City. E l Informador newspaper In Guadalajara said. The paper also reported "extensive damage" in the nearby city of Colima. In San Sebastian. Spain, the director of Spain's special fishing radio link said today that Mexican and Salvadoran navy vessels had reported five merchant ships and four trawlers missing In the Pacific Ocean 135 miles west of Acapulco. ^ ^ n s u tuna trawler told »ts the sea was wild. They said they u # 20-meter (65-foot) waves rising from the ocean," said Jesus Ferretro of "Onda Pesquera." Bodies were pulled from at least seven major downtown Mexico City hotels that were completely destroyed — the Regis, the Dtplomatlco. the Vcrsalles. the D! Carlo, the Prlnclpado. the Juarez and the Montreal. Major See QUAKE, page 7A These people bow th e ir heads as thay aw ait word ot the ta to o t relatives trapped In dam aped building. SEA Suggests Return To Bargoining . By Jim Bearls Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board and the Seminole Educa­ tion Association appear to be on the verge of returning to the bargaining table, both hopeful of bringing an end to their stalled contract negotiations. According to Ernest Cowley, chief negotiator for the school board, a letter has been received by the school board from the SEA stating their wish to return . to the contract talks that were halted Sept. 4. At that time Cowley and the school board were unable to agree on terms for the contract with the SEA and declared negotiations at Impasse. Cowley said he received the letter shortly after the last school board meeting. Sept. 11. stating they (SEA) were, "willing to go back to the negotiating table If the school board was agreeable to that proposal." Cowley said . ... . ■ . a __ a - At____ C L " A he will return a letter to the SEA Thursday agreeing to re-open talks. "W e have been waiting for them to come back and talk." he said. "W e have felt all along that If they (SEA) wanted us back they should ask us back. It was their turn to respond." SEA Uniserve Director Nancy Wheeler, upon hearing Cowley's comments said. "The SEA is ready to negotiate a creative settlement but we are not ready to roll over and die." The school board, according to Cowley, received another letter yesterday from the Florida Public Em ployees Relations Commission containing a list of seven names to be used In selecting a "special master" labor negotiator who will medi­ ate the dispute. Both sides In these disputes get Identical let­ ters. Cowley said. C o w le y e x p la in e d th a t Bee SBA, page 7A I n m i l n u a r n r !H H i p . " Lake Mary Approves Budget, 6% Tax Hike r “ _ _ ---------------------- V is ito rs to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C ou rth o u se a r e g re e te d w ith th is w a rn in g . Courthouse Tightens Security Bailiffs scanning visitors for capons may soon be a famllar ght at the Seminole County ourthousc in Sanford. Starting Oct. 1. four bailiffs ith hand-held metal detectors III m onitor public access h ro u g h tw o c o u r t h o u s e utrances and watch for suspllous-looklng people. The Inreased manpower Is the begining of a beefed-up security ystem that will probably Inrease us the courthouse Is enovuted. said Lt. Robert [tinkler In charge of the sheriffs ourthouse'sdlvlson. The ballllf. who will not be rmed. are to be trained to Ictect potentially dangerous tersons. how in deal with such icoplc. and how to use the Iclcctlon devices. Hunkier said. On Oct. I the courthouses lorth and south entrances will je locked. Only Judges and law mforcement personnel will have leys to the doors. Everyone else going to the courthouse between 8 a.m. and- 5 p.m.. whether employee or visitor, will use the b u ild in g 's east and west entrances. After working hours, the building will be patrolled by private security guards. County employees will have to show a county identification to get In. Other situations, after notifica­ tion. will be handled as they arise. Hunkier said, such as people who need to attend a trial that has continued beyond closing time. Courthouse personnel are protected during workhours by several armed deputies and 11 unarmed bailiffs. The security measure Is part or a plan to increase protection at courthouse to decrease the chances of a shootout as oc­ curred in Orlando. January. 1985. In that incident, a bailiff was killed and a correction officer and another bailiff seriously injured when a man opened fire in a courtroom. —Deaae Jordan Only one citizen approached the comcom­ " ■ ■ . ____ __________ _ Onlv approved, would place a 10 percent charge mission and that was about the approved The Lake Mary city commission unani­ on each utility used by all residents, not just o-dtnance -egulatlng the sale of mo'or mously approved a $1.4 million budget for property owners To be taxed art bills for vehicles, trailers, boats and othei equipment 1985-1986 late Thursday that Includea a b electric po^er. propane gas (natural li­ on private property. The man read commispercent Increase In property taxes. quified or manufactured), water, sewer, sloners a copy of a document stating right* The property tax rate will be $3.99 per of property owners and sat down. There was $1,000 assessed property value, up 24 cents telegraph, and telephones. A 7 percent tax on all other forms oi from the 1984-85 rate. At that rate the no discussion. communication, such as car phones and Also approved was an ordinance that will property taxes are expected to net the city beepers, was added. The combined utility provide certain exemptions for multiple $483,052 during the budget year. taxes are expected to generate more than building structures within subdivisions. Approved expenditures arc $178,299 for $253,947 for the year. Kent Kelly of The Shoppes at Lake Mary admlnstratlon. $166.116 for central services Few citizens spoke up at the breezy three Ltd., a soon to open shopping center on the and $376,283 for the police department. and a half hour session In contrast to past comer of Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Final approval was also secured for the stormy encounters over property taxes, the Bee LAKE MART, pags 2A water and sewer budgets expected to bring utility tax and various other ordinances. in a total $387,942. A utility tax. tentatively Port Wants Water Tests Done Again A claim by Lake Monroe Utilities that the Seminole County Port Authority has reached Its capacity of 19.000 gallons of water and sewage use per day met with further re­ sistance from the port at its Wednesday afternoon meeting. "There is no way we generate that much sewage." Dennis Dolgner. port administrator, in­ sisted. Dolgner said the port has requested that the utility com­ pany repeat their tests on the $«# PORT, page 7A N o t Y e t, V ic to r SAN FRANCISCO lUPI) - Female workers In the Hall of Justice arc upset because probation officer "Vlctor-Vlctoria" can now use the ladles’ room even though his sexchange operation is not to take place until next year. To prepare for the surgery. Victor-Victoria is currently taking female hormone shots and has permission to wear women's garb on the Job. Victor-Victoria. 39. is a 12-year veteran of the department. Officials have declined to disclose his last name. "I'm very uncomfortable with this." said fellow probation officer Gennle Nunley. "I rtel my rights have been violated. . "I can't go to the ladles' lounge and relax because this person still has a male sex organ. He's still a man as far as I’m concerned. "The women were not consulted as to how we feel about it — we were told that this is going to happen and lt is non-negotiable." Other women probation officers have charged the decision by their boss. Arlene Sauser. is violating their civil rights. Ms. Sauser said that before mak­ ing her ruling, she consulted with a psychiatrist, a psychologist, the city attorney's office, the U.S. Depart­ ment of Justice and the Civil Ser­ vice Commission. "I'm told that I have a responsibil­ ity to protect this person's rights.” she said. TODAY Action Rsports...... 6A Bridge................... 12A Calendar................6A Classifieds...... 14-16A Comics.................. 12A Crossword............ 12A Dear Abby............13A Deaths....................... 7A Dr. Gott.................12A Editorial.................4A. Hospital..................2A Nation..................... 2A People................... 13A Sports........:....... I-11A Television.....Leisure World...................... 2A Weather..................2A �>A — E v tn ln g H e ra ld , S anford , FI. Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 W NATION C o u l d IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate has passed a landmark bill that seeks to stem the tide of Illegal aliens across U.S. borders by making It unlawful to hire them but the measure has a "guest worker" provision the House may not accept. The controversial legislation, sponsored by Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo., and passed 69-30 Thursday, seeks to keep migrants from entering the United States in search of work by imposing penalties on employers who hire them. The bill also would allow millions of aliens who have been In the United States Illegally since Jan. 1. 1980. or earlier to apply for legal status. Rep. Peter Rodino. D-N.J., sponsor of a House Immigra­ tion bill, has said he is opposed to an amendment In the Senate measure that would allow foreign workers into the country to help harvest perishable crops, mainly in the West. During seven days of debate on the bill, even Simpson accused growers of "greed" In pushing lor the foreign labor they say is needed to replace illegal aliens, who largely make up the work force that harvests perishable fruit and vegetable crops. Court Paves Way For TMI Restart PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The undamaged reactor at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant. Idle since the nation's worst commercial nuclear accident in 1979. will be reactivated next week, pending a planned appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday cleared the way for TMPs No. 1 reactor to be restarted. The 1979 accident damaged TMI's Unit 2 reactor. A spokesman for GPU Nuclear Corp.. which operates the plant, said the No. 1 reactor was in "heated-up status" and would be ready to go on line as soon as the decision takes effect Wednesday at 4 p.m. WORLD PARIS (UPI) — Defense Minister Charles Hernu resigned today over the deadly bombing of the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior in New Zealand and the head of the French secret service was asked to step down for refusing to answer investigators' questions. French news reports indicated President Francois Mitterrand accepted Hcrnu's resignation and said Paul Qulles. the minister for cities, housing and transport, was his most likely successor. Mitterrand, facing a growing political scandal. Thursday night ordered a shakeup In the Intelligence agency, saying It had withheld Information about its role in the July lO bombing of the environmental group's ship. French news reports have reported the attack was mounted by the French secret service with the knowledge of top French military officials. The vessel was in New Zealand to lead a protest against French nuclear tests In the Pacific. A government-commissioned Inquiry acknowledged two teams of French secret agents were In New Zealand at the time of the sinking but said they were involved only in surveillance. The respected Paris newspaper Lv Monde this week reported that a third, previously unidentified, team of two combat divers planted the charges on the ship's hull and escaped undetected. The paper indicated Hernu and top military officials knew about the mission. W in ter S p rin gs o ffic ia lly foot building Sept. 9. Designed opened its new $1.4 million city by Winter I’aik architect Gordon hall and police department In Monday, the city hall took nine ceremonies today. months to complete. An open house will be held for The form er city hall on the public on Saturday at 11 a.m. There will be refreshments Edgcmon Avenue will be tonverted to a community recre­ and entertainment. The city staff and police ation building for the communi­ moved Into the 26.000‘-quare ty. W EATHER AREA FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High in the low to mid 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Low in the lower 70s. High inid to upper 80s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph tonight and 10 to 15 mph Saturday. Ruin chance 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. NATIONAL REPORT: Chilly temperatures had much of the upper Missouri Valley shivering this morning, while showers and thunderstorms swept across parts of the Southwest, prompt­ ing a flood warning for a portion of Arizona. Freeze warnings were posted early today over extreme western North Dakota. U W G o lf T o u rn ey Postponed Walko. executive director ol United Way. said. Walko said there are still two holes available for sponsors and openings for a few more players For informal ion call 834-3131 STOCKS mid-morning today Inter dealer market* Change throughout the day Price* do not Include ntall markup/markdown B id A ik A tla n tic B a n k .............................................37 U J7». A m e r ic a n P io n e e r S A L ......... ............ I t . • • m a t t B a n k .............................................. M >> 3 4 *. F lo r id a P o w e r i ♦ Inside the m ic ro b u rs t the stro ng d o w n w a rd a ir c u rre n t ca n re ach 60 to 80 m ph n ea r the g ro u n d . c a u s in g the p la n e to lose a ltitu d e L e a v in g the d o w n d ra lt. the p la n e s a irsp e e d slow s tro m the ta ilw in d s d e c re a s in g th e lilt force fu rth e r c o n trib u tin g to loss o t a ltitu d e - all in less th a n a m ile ol flig h t > « * ■V U P I G ra p h ic using existing technology has delayed getting windshear radar units In the mill. "The money ts already In the (aviation) trust fund to pay for h ... It Is Inexcusable that this (delay) has come from within OMB." Gore said, adding he was not accusing OMB of responsibil­ ity for any of the crashes. There Is about $3 billion In the trust fund for aviation safety. It Club Road, requested a certificate of oc­ cupancy. given after final building check the city building and zoning board makes before allowing a business to open. The board checks to make sure all state, county and local codes have been complied with and that all construction Is complete as per building permit. Kelly, when questioned by Commissioner Russ Megoncgal about traffic problems on Lake Mary Boulevard, told the board he was having trouble with the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad over moving the railroad signals on Lake Mary Boulevard. "W c (developers) paid the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad $4 1.000 June 5 to move thetr signals back away from the turn lane olf of Lake Mary Boulevard because it Is hazard­ ous." Kelly said. "No one from the company has responded In any way to us and wc may have to talk to the county about It." Megoncgal seemed upset about the situa­ tion and was mad at Seminole County too. "They (the county) shortened the right turn lane onto Country Club Road and have made a very dangerous Intersection there. I Winter Springs $1.4 Million City Hall Officially Opened ire repreteniaitve inter dealer price* at ot A p p ro a c n in g a d o w n d ra ll. th e p la n e s a irs p e e d - re la tiv e sp ee d ot p la n e to s u rro u n d in g air —is a c c e le ra te d by s tro n g h e a d w in d s , w h ic h in c re a s e s the lift fo rc e o n its w in g s Continued from page 1A BACOLOD. Philippines (UPI) — Police opened fire on a crowd of demonstrators today in the coastal town of Escalante, killing 20 people and wounding 13 on the eve of the 13th anniversary of the imposition of martial rule, military officials said. In the nearby city ot (Jebu. riot police using water cannons and truncheons broke up a group of 300 protesters barricading a street to an airport. Police said 12 people sustained minor injuries and 175 demonstrators were arrested. Troops in full combat gear patrolled Cebu, the nation's third largest city, after snipers fired on motorists earlier in the day. A L ig h t — .....................................................] ] ’ • F la P ro g re v * .....................................7S '» F re e d o m S a v in g t in . H C A ................................................................. 42>. M u g h e t S upply 2 3 '» M o r m o n '! ........................... 11 ' . N C R C o r p ........................................................] } ! « P l e n t y ............................................................ 20' . S c o tty 's ..................................................................U Soul h e a l I B a n k .................................... 71 ** S u n T ru s t ...................................... I I 1) 1 9 8 8 Strong downdrafts of air-called "microbursts''-coming out of clouds accompanying thunderstorms create danger for planes landing or taking off as the air currents hit the ground, pick up speed and spread their forces outward. ...Lake M ary Police Kill 20 In Rioting 1 T h a t# quotation* provided by members of (h a National Allocation ol Securitlet Dealer* B y Windshear Phenomenon WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economy Is growing at a mediocre pace of 2.8 percent in the current quarter, government economists projected today, almost certainly preventing the year's gross national product from reaching the minimum White House targets. If the preliminary estimate - the "flash" projection — Is correct and the fourth quarter does no better than the third quarter, this year will end with a growth rate of only about 2 percent, less than half of last year's 5.7 percent progress, government analvstssald. The third-quarter estimate secs Inflation, as measured by the government’s "implicit price deflator." running at 3.1 percent, somewhat stronger than the 2.6 percent In the second quarter. The 2.8 percent third-quarter growth rate was on the low end or most forecasts and represented only a gentle pickup from the revised 1.9 percent growth in the second quarter. For the second time this year the GNP number appeared to have been leaked a day French Defense Minister Quits A s Greenpeace Scandal Grows The United Way of Seminole Golf Tournament, which was scheduled for today at Saba I Point Country Club, has been postponed two weeks to Oct. 4 because of bad weather. Bob A v a i l a b l e R a d a r Is estimated windshear detection cally associated with thun­ systems at 110 major airports derstorm activity. would cost about S50O million — In a microhurst windshear. a "pennies" per person or per trip, column of air driving downward said Rep. Martin Frost. D-Texas, slams Into the ground and whose district Includes the spreads out. An airplane Hying Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. through It goes from a strong No OMB officials were Invited headwind Into a downward to testify at the hearing. driving wind. Ihcn Into an in­ A windshear is a rapid change creasing tailwind, which affects In wind speed and -direction and the plane's ability to takeoff and a microburst windshear Is typi­ land. Inflation Picks Up Steam As Economy Slows IN BRIEF I B e WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new weather radar technology that can spot deadly wlndshears — believed to be the cause of two recent Jetliner crashes — could be ready for use In a few years, a government expert says. The radar system, dubbed Ncxrad. has windshear detection features. While not primarily designed as a windshear radar detection device, it can be adapted to tilts purpose. A Pan American Boeing 727 was downed on takeoff in New Orleans in 1982 by a windshear and (lie weather phenomenon Is a strong suspect in lust month's landing approach crash of a Delta Jet In Dallas-Forth Worth in which 136 died. Anthony Durham, head of an office representing a Pentagon. Commerce Department and Federal Aviation Administration radar development project, and other experts testified Wednes­ day before two House Science and Technology subcommittees on windshear and the newest In radar technology. D u r ha m a nd R aym on d Krantmcr. a Commerce De­ partment scientist who leads a panel evaluating Nexrad, said the system's first deliveries could begin as early as late 1988. once a choice of con­ tractors ts made. Kramnicr rejected an Office of Management and Budget sug­ gestion that current technology might do the job. saying his panel will report shortly "there is no evidence to suggest that this Is currently possible." Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn,. one of several congressional wit­ nesses testifying to the panels, complained that OMB's idea of Immigration Bill Would Punish Employers For Hiring Illegals . i n d s h e a r - D e t e c t i n g U 2 4 '. 1} 41 J J 'i It' j 3 7 *. 20'* 13‘ ■ TV 3 1 *. ( early to Wall Street, something a Commerce Department spokesman said was under investigation. Spending by consumers and government are the two positive factors the Bureau of Economic Analysis found In making Its educated guess about how the economy ts doing. The cadre of government economists, who work on the numbers insulated from political Influence, assumed businesses are cutting thetr inventories, that serious trade deficits are not getting much worse and that housing Investment Is not expanding. The White House had expected an economic rebound that would carry the GNP 5 percent higher In the second half of the year, compared to the 1.1 percent pace In the first half. Without a rebound of that size forecasts of declining deficits for the next several years will have to be reworked. Although the government's "Implicit price deflalor"sees Inflation running at 3.1 percent an alternate price measure pre­ ferred by government economists, the "fixed-weighted price Index." sees a worse - but still moderate — Inflation rate. 3.9 percent. The latest report also showed that after­ tax corporate profits In the second quarter Increased 0.3 percent, a liny advance but the first gain ol any size since the beginning of last year. The report showed real final sales are climbing 6 percent In the current quarter after healthy 4.7 percent growth In the second quarter. But Instead of boosting the American economy, the strong sales figures are helping support foreign economies. "Con­ sumers arc buying a hell of a lot more than wc arc producing." a department analyst said after the figures were released. An overvalued dollar turns Imports Hilo enticing bargains while paralyzing exports. The same federal budget deficits that help create the high Interest rales that keep the dollar aloft, also arc attracting enough foreign lending to turn the United States Into the biggest debtor nut Ion on Eurth by sometime next year. Federal Reserve of­ ficials have warned. am very dismayed with them." he said. Dismayed or not. Mayor Dick Fess (with City Attorney Robert Petrec's concurrence) told Kelly that he would award the oc­ cupancy certificate only If the developers put the city on their liability insurance contract as "co-tnsurer" and returned with a copy of the signed document. The liability co-Blgnature will protect the city in case of a lawsuit resulting from a serious accident involving the temporarily dangerous situation. Kelly agreed to Fess’ request and said. "I'll be back tn the morning, maybe around noon. I'll be back." An attorney for Camp. Dresser and McKee, engineering consultants for the city, reported to the commission that construc­ tion on the city’s new waste water manage­ ment plant was ahead of schedule and proceeding smoothly. Bob Shaker, attorney for the Gloria Padiwar Office Building (a 30.000 sq. ft., three story, 2.17-acre office complex), approached the commission abuul approval for a preliminary site plan of the project and met stiff opposition In the large form of Commissioner Paul Tremel. Tremcl argued that Shaker’s group had not agreed to the site plan's preliminary requirements of landscaping or of paving an access road to Its Intersecting street, a distance of 660 ft. During the discussion Planning and Zon­ ing Chairman Jim Talmadge cautioned the commission that what ever decision they (commission) made would set a precedent for other land owners and developers to follow. Shaker originally said his group was willing to pave to the property line and no more and he seemed uncertain about the city’s desire for landscaping. Alter much discussion all around and with each side charging the other with being "arbitrary," Shaker decided to ask for postponement of his request. Also agreed to were ordinances increasing the amounts of single unit purchases by. department, city manager and mayor; Increased salary and expense allowances for the mayor and commissioners and one rule amending the police retirement plan. Postponed for discussion were requests for a final site plan review for the conversion of a single family residence Into an oil Ice building, for an appeal of the board of adjustment's denial of a request for variance to allow placement of a free si ami lug sign by the Southland Corporation and request for a preliminary site plan review of a proposed convenience store on land zoned C-1. p.m.; lows, 2:04 a.m.. — p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory r e m a in s In e f f e c t . W in d northeast around 20 knots de­ creasing to around 15 knots by late Saturday. Sea 7 to 10 feet w ith n o r t h e a s t s w e lls diminishing slowly through Sat­ urday. Gusty wind and rough seas In scattered showers and thunderstorms. E X T E N D E D FO R E C A S T : Sunday Lhrough Tuesday — AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 74: overnight low: 93; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 82; Lbroi ictrtc pressure: 30.00; rela­ tive hum idity: 93 percent; winds; north at 7 mph; rain; 1.65 Inches; sunrise: 7:13 a.m., sunset 7:25 p.m. SATUR D AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:59 a.m.. 2:42 p.m.; lows. 7:50 a.m., 8:59 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 1:51 a.m., 2:34 p.m.; lows. 7:41 a.m.. 8:50 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 5:12 a.m.. 8:56 H O SPITA L NO TES C o n tro l F lo r id a R a tio n a l H o s p ita l T h u rs d a y A D M IS S IO N S S en io r d J»m «i T Edm ond! V a lb e r t L N o c d m a n T h e lm a F S h a rp * A n th o n y B U p c h u rc h O va Odum , Lake M a ry E v e n in g llc iu ld ( U S P S 411 210) Friday, September 20, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 25 P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , a v e a p t S a t u r d a y b y T h a S a n lo r d H e r a l d , In c . 300 N . F r e n c h A v * „ S a n fo r d , F l a . 32771. S e c o n d C l a i t P o i l a g * P a id a t S a n lo r d , F lo r id a 31771 D IS C H A R G E S Sanford; R a g in a B oyd A n g a la I H a y n * ! and b e b /b o y D a v id M . W illia m ! . D a llo n a B IR T H S T o n y O and V a la r l* A . W a lk a r , a b a b y b o y , L a k a M a ry . Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Near seasonal tem­ peratures with lows near 70 extreme north to the mid 70s south except near 80 lower keys. High In the mid to upper 80s. H o m o D e l i v e r y : W e a k , S t . 10; M o n t h , S4.7S* 3 M o n t h ! , S I4 .2 J ; 4 M o n t h ! , S 2 7 .M ; Y o a r , S i t . 0 0 . B y M a i l : W e a k *1 JO; M o n t h , SO.0 0 ; 3’ M o n t h s , S tl.O O ; 4 M o n t h s , S J2.S 0; Y o a r . S40.00. P h o n o (3 0 1 ) 377 7411. 1 �Evening H e ra ld , S a n iu id , F I. Ex-Deputy Sentenced For Cocaine possession of cocaine for ihc second time has netted a former Seminole County shcrlfTs deputy his second probationary sentence. Oscar Redden, 39. of 1010 Mellonville Av'c., Sanford. Is already serving 10 months In the county Jail to be followed by 5 years probation from a cocaine possession conviction in February. Circuit Judge Hubert McGregor ordered the latest 3-year probationary sentence to run concurrently with the earlier sentence. Redden was arrested April 5 In the latter case and charged with possession of cocaine after Sanford officers raided his home. At the time. Redden was out of jail on bond awaiting sentencing on a possession of cocaine charge stemming from an Oct. 31 arrest. Sanford officers searched Redden's truck that day mid arrested him while he was at the State Farmers' Market. 1300S. French Ave., Sanford. He pleaded not guilty in that case but was convicted Feb. 19 by a five-man. onc-womanjury. Redden was n shcrlfTs deputy In the late 1970s. In other court action, a Sanford tnnn was sentenced to 5 years in prison for the manslaughter of a Sanlord man and battery to the dead man's brother. Morris Seller Frccncy, 21, of 6 Cowan Moughtnn Terrace, was sentenced by McGregor who ordered Frecney to serve 10 yeurs probation after the Jail time. McGregor also stipulated that Frccncy serve at least three yeurs before becoming eligible for parole. Police charged Frccncy with murder following the Sept. 1 shooting death ol Luke Pringle. 33. ol HO Seminole Gardens. Sanford. However, a Jury convicted Frecney of the lesser charges of manslaughter and battery. It was the second time Frecney went to trial on the charges. Ills first Jury was dismissed after It could not reach a verdict. Its members said there wasn't enough evidence to convict Frccncy. According to court records. Pringle died before reaching the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, following n 10:30 p.m. shooting at the Westslde Recreation Center, 821 Persimmon Ave. Pringle had been shot once In the neck. Ills brother, Willie 24, of the same address, was wounded In the back. He was treated and released. Frccncy shot at the brothers during a fight, records show. He surrendered to authorities the next day. McGregor ordered Frecney also to pay his special public defender $2,500. — Valerie Rcneta Ward, of -1740 Chestnut St.. Sanford, arrested July I 1 on charges of forgery, uttering a forgery and grand theft. She pleaded guilty to forgery and could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Nov. 8 by McGregor. —Alan Rodrclguez. 21. Jacksonville, arrested June 1 at Fern Park Station. Fern Park, pleaded guilty to possession or over 20 grams of marijuana. He could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Nov. H by McGregor. F rid a y , Sept. 70, m s - J A Again —Charles Carlton Sessions. 55. living in a camper at the Veterans of Foreign Wars headquarters. Casselberry, ar­ rested May 20 on charges of aggravated assault after chasing VFW patrons with an ax and fishing knife. He was sentenced by McGregor to l'A years In prison with credit for 120 days served. The Judge ordered Sessions to serve 3*A years probation after the prison time. —Maxine Mite Page. 57. of 701 Brlarcllfr Ave., Sanford, pleaded guilty to trying to obtain a controlled substance by fraud. She tried July 7 In Sanford and Orlando to get medicine with forged prescriptions, court records show. She could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Nov. R by McGregor. —Deane Jordan Weinberger: U.S. Subsidizing Soviet Military Buildup WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union has acquired enough Western technology to help it develop 5.000 military research projects of Its own each year, a Pentagon report says. "What it really means Is that we arc subsidizing the military buildup of the Soviet Union and the costs have been staggering." D efen se S e c re ta ry C aspar Weinberger said Wednesday. Disclosures about Soviet ac­ quisition of high technology equipment and documents from the United States and Its allies, 90 percent of them unclassified, were detailed In a 33-pagc booklet published by a commit­ tee headed by the CIA from data collected by 22 government agencies. "The benefits to the Soviet military research establishment from acquisitions of Western technology are far greater than previously believed." said the report. "The ultimate goal should be to deny the Soviets ncccss to Western documents, hardware and technologies that will accel­ erate their mHilary programs and sim u lta n eo u sly cause Western defense efforts and costs to increase," it said. T h e rep ort nppeurs tw o months before the summit be­ tween President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. But Assistant Defense Secre­ tary Richurd Perlc. the Pen­ tagon's arms control chief, de­ nied the timing of the release was intended to "throw cold water" on Thursday's opening of the third round of arms talks in Geneva. Switzerland or on the November summit. "It would have been artificial for us to suppress this" report, he said. The publication updated a 1982 report to Congress and presented more details than disclosed before about the scope o f S oviet efforts to obtain Western technology and docu­ mentation and the use to which Moscow puts It. "By their own estimate, more than 5.000 Soviet military re­ search projects each year arc benefiting significantly from Western-acquired technology." W c I n berger said, echoing what he termed the "very deeply sober­ ing report." In one Soviet estimate, the report said, the use of documen­ tation for the N avy's F-18 fighter-bomber saved the Soviet aviation and radar Industries the equivalent of $55 million In research, five years of develop­ ment time and more than 1,000 man-years of scientific effort In "one of the most successful Individual exploitations ever of Western technology. "W e're releasing this today." Weinberger said of the booklet, "to try to stop this dangerous flow of our main national asset in this field and that is, of course, our high technology — our superior technology. "T h e problem has been a massive problem but we have a long way to go" before it can be controlled, Pcrle Bald. "Without Western technology, (the Sovi­ e ts ) w ou ld produ ce fe w e r weapons of lesser reliability and Itaser capability." T h e S o v i e t s s p e n t an estimated SI.4 billion a year between 1976 and 1980 to acquire "one-of-a-kind Western hardware and documents." 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SO (X) 3 Months. $1* no hMnnilis s:t2 .10 Year. $00 00 Contras Backers Deduct Donations ' Am ericans who choose lo support the Nicaraguan anti-government rebels, ihe socalled Contras, are entitled to take sides, of course, so long as they do not violate the Neutrality Act by becom ing personally In­ volved in (hat conflict. Rut there is no reason the taxpayers should underwrite their finan­ cial contributions, which is apparently what's been happening. Three years ago, the U.S. Council for World Freedom (USCW F). a Phoenix-based private group that supp' rts various anti-Communist m ovem er ts. obtained tax-exempt status from the Internal Revenue Service. When queried by the tax agency about their intentions. Council officials declared in a letter to the IRS: “ At no tim e will the USCWF ever contem plate providing material or funds to any liberation m ovem en t." That seems pretty clear, but it turns out not to be the ease. In fact. Council officials have said openly and repeatedly that they are furnishing clothing, m edical supplies, boats and a h elico p ter (o sten sib ly used for m edical purposes) to the Contras, with total contribu­ tio n s v a lu e d at m ore than S I 00.0 0 0 . Nonetheless, donors of those funds have deducted them on their federal tax returns. Moreover, a spokesman for the Council says he d o esn 't exp ect to lose the gro u p ’ s tax-exempt status because "the president him self has said we have to help these refugees ... so I guess it makes it OK with the IRS.” That rema'ns to be seen. Any subsequent :IRS ruling may be complicated by the fact that official U.S. aid to the Contras, once i declared illegal by Congress, was legalized .last year. But it seems clear that the USCWF 'obtain ed its tax-free status under false .pretenses, even though it now claims it never intended to mislead tax officials. And beyond Hhe organization’s dubious claim to taxe x e m p t status, the use o f the supplies it is ’ sending in battlefield situations at least raises Ithe question of whether the Council is in •violation of the Neutrality Act. And if it is. jw hat docs that say about die actions in C e n tra l Am erica o f the administration whose ^example (he Council is only following'.'' Rare Equine > Sonette the donkey will soon have a mate. The rare French ass was last year's cause Scelebre. No sooner had the 6-month-old .Animal debarked on U. S. docks than federal •officers ordered her destroyed or returned to •.France because she failed equine disease tests. I Veterinarian ow ners Sharon and Jack •Vanderllp fought to save Sonette — in French. ’"L ittle Bell” — arguing that exotic breeds do tnot respond to run-of-the-mill tests. * She was quarantined and brought to the 'San Diego Zoo. where 1 lth-hour testing saved '’her life. ; After USD A officials gave her a clean bill of health, champagne was uncorked in the zoo hospital. Th e floppv-eared donkey greeted the •news with aplomb, chom ping carrots for the cameras. Now the Vanderlips plan to lly to France in Novem ber to pick up a male Poitou donkey to Join Sonette at their U. S. ranch. Just a yearling, she will have to wait a few ;years to become a mamati. ; Since her reprieve, shaggy Sonette lias been finvlted to march in parades, to visit the Johnny Carson show and to lend her name to •a plastic toy. ; After Novem ber, as she makes her celebrity .•rounds, at least she'll have a stable mate at ’ home. Vive la romance! 'BERRYS W O R L D D IC K WEST Will Rambo Doll Win Barbie's Yuppie Heart? WASHINGTON (UP!) - I read the other day that demand for Cabbage Patch dolls has slacked this fall. This may presage a Christmas fight among militant dolls. Among the leading contenders identified thus far are a new line of G1 Joe dolls and Rambo. the toy industry’s tribute lo die movie industry. Rattle lines are drawn. Just as they were In Vietnam, the location ofRambo’s film. I am wondering what might happen if Ken, the toy boyfriend of the Barbie Doll, gels drafted. Or if Hot Wheels adds combat vehicles to Its assemblage of (ov ears? Whatever the toy heroes ride around In. the coming Christmas shopping season is shaping up as more warlike than usual. The company that gave the world HE-MAN and other Masters of the Universe dolls is sponsoring a "Creale-A-Character" contest open to children 12-ycars-old or younger. What types of dolls will lie suggested among the expected half a million entries? Will they be heroic? Evil? Unisexual? W A S H IN G T O N WORLD Divisive i I ’Mlt.Nt* "/ am going to m ake an exam ple of you. Therefore, I'm sentencing you to TWO slaps on the m is t." It may be that plastic dolls drawn from the "Star Wars" series have rung up sales of more than $100 million every year since 1976. But what chance would they have against robot dolls that fire laser beams at missiles In space? Perhaps some of the shopping violence could be offset to some degree by the nation's penchant Tor trivia. The gauntlet flung down by Trivial Pursuit has been picked up by. among others, the makers of Stage II. which may sound like part of a spaceship but is actually a game. One segment might even be given over to trivia questions about Vietnam. For example: . "What winning presidential candidate in 1980, once referred to the Vietnam War as a ‘noble cause'?" In this were a Stage II game, the common thread strung through groups of questions might be band leader Ray Noble. Granted that anyone young enough to regard the 1960s os the.olden days isn't likely to have heard the Ray Noble orchestra. But that doesn’t mean they aren't old enough to enter contests. ■ SCIENCE WORLD V/EVEJi3TT3( RD< '888? g g y o n t o cue t t e i a f t By Arnold Sawislak T tf W W N K ...<fn R UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most members of the House or Senate learn just enough about the laby­ rinthine rules lo get along. Those who actually understand them are rare. Those who know them so well that they try to change them usually are considered half-baked. Thai, sailly. Is the way many of Ills colleagues regarded Dlek Bolling during his 34-year House career. Even those who conceded that the Missouri Democrat was one of the most intelligent and thoughtful men in Congress thought he was either naive or arrogant lor believing he could improve Its operation. The liberal mentality Is going Bolling was placed on the House through its usual gyrations where Rules Committee in the 1950s as a AIDS is concerned. protege of Sam Rayburn, even In Los Angeles, the City Council though he was identified as a liberal has unanimously approved a statute and the Speaker was anything but. forbidding "discrimination" against There he saw how "The Coalition" AIDS patien ts in housing or of Republicans and conservative employment, the latter applying to Democrats could use the rules to food-handling, beauty parlors, den­ throttle legislation that had the least tists. physicians and other occupa­ whiff of liberal ancestry. tions Involving close physical con­ When Rayburn died. Bolling tried tact. Th e AID S patien t thus to move into the Democratic leader­ becomes one more In a list of ship. He was repeatedly rejected. He victims of "discrimination” requir­ tried to work within the committee ing a rescue by the liberals. system to reform the House. He won But wait a minute. a few: lie lost most. "DIscrimInlatfon" agafnst some­ When lie fin a lly got to be one for race or religion Is one thing. A ID S is a d iffe r e n t m a tte r chairman of l he Rules Committee, he saw the old GOP-DIxleerat coali­ altogether. tion reborn in 1981 to run Ronald Science Is only beginning to get a Reagan's program over the House handle on the AIDS phenomenon, but some things seem to be emerg­ Democratic majority. ing. The virus Is almost certainly Bolling finally gave up attempting lo reform the House from the inside. transmitted through blood, but also though other "body fluids." The He retired in 1983 and has been leaching sinc e. But he hasn't given day after the Los Angeles "nondiscrimination" vote. AIDS virus up on reform. Writing in the current Journal of was found in the tears of an AIDS the Public Affairs Council. Bolling patient. No scientist In the world said "the legislative mechanism can today guarantee that AIDS infection is not present in saliva, that is the House of Representatives semen or even sweat. does not work" and "much as it In the real world, as opposed to pains me to say it. it is my party — the Democratic Party — that is the liberal world, the owner of a restaurant or a beauty parlor would responsible." sec his business devastated tf the Bolling said despite recent reword got around that AIDS patients forms in such areas as seniority and were handling food or coming into continued Democratic majorities, "m em bers who think like Re­ close professional contact with cus­ tomers. Apparently the Los Angeles publicans" still control the House. law would protect a physician or a "There is no system that calls for dentist who has AIDS. support ol party on either Issues or Now we should learn something a gen d a ." he said. "T h e r e Is. from this. The great 19th century therefore, no agenda." liberal Matthew Arnold sometimes Bolling's proposal is not new. The spoke of “ centrality," by which he binding caucus vote was used In meant the major works of literature Congress lor decades and It took and philosophy and the major years for reformers — then regarded themes of our culture. iis radicals — to abolish it. A form of In contrast to Arnold, today's the practice Is used In parliamenta­ liberals have reversed all of that. ry government still. L J iiL i» j JEFFREY H A R T AIDS: Liberal Cause What matters to them Is the marginal, not the central. Their whole enterprise seems to be the displacement of the central by the marginal, the normal by the ab­ normal. Of course, everyone feels sorry for the AIDS victim, as made vivid for us now by the personable Rock Hudson. But existence Is not risk­ free. If you choose to smoke a lot. you may get lung cancer. If you drive at 60 miles an hour, drunk, at night, over a narrow wood bridge, well, you might Just end up in the water with a dead woman on your hands. If you regard other men's lower digestive tracts as sexual organs you have a good chance of getting AIDS. Behavior docs have consequences. Since AIDS Is con­ tagious to an unknown degree, the Los Angeles liberals are protecting AIDS patients at the expense of the rest of us. The scientists are saying AIDS o rig in a te d am on g the G reen Monkeys of Africa, who transmitted the disease to humans. That throws a somewhat garish light on social life in thejunglc. More data on the liberal mentali­ ty. As noted in a previous column, the Alpha Cht Omega sorority at Dartmouth Is in some sort of trouble with college officials there about an AIDS party they gave. It was "tasteless" and "insensitive." and the sorority may be penalized. The posters advertising the party meant to spoof both the rock-music concerts for the starving Ethiopians and the liberal piety about gayness: they read "Live Aid: A Tribute to Rock Hudson." Some student gay activists showed up and conspicu­ ously danced together, an ag­ gressive form of protest, and after a while someone threw a plastic cup of beer at them. % i* Hormone • Synthesis In Space By William Harwood UPI Science Writer CAF’ E C AN AVE R AL (UPI) McDonnell Douglas Astronautics C o. says it has a c h ie v e d a breakthrough that will allow It to produce major quantities of a secret d r u g in s p a c e d e s p it e th e withdrawal of its partner in the venture. Johnson & Johnson’ s Orlho; Pharmaceuticals Corp. of Rariian, N.J., pulled out of the project because It decided the drug of Interest can be purified on Earth, using genetic engineering. In ac­ ceptable quantities to satisfy pro­ duction goals. McDonnell Douglas's "continuous flow e le c tro p h o re s is " system utilizes the weightless environment aboard NASA's space shuttle to allow usable quantities of the topsecret hormone to be separated from a buffer solution, wlileh is difficult to do on Earth. "W e’ve got an active agreement to be more involved In pursuing more pharmaceutical opportunities that use the electrophoresis process in space." Ortho spokeswoman Donna Pcpe said. "(But) we will no longer be involved In the ongoing devel­ opment o f this pharmaceutical product." W h ile a d va n ces In g e n e tic engineering convinced Ortho to chart Its own course in developing the drug, another breakthrough lit the same field has put McDonnell Douglas on the verge of triumph, ltd officials say. >; "W e believe electrophoresis and, genetic engineering Is going to be 6; combination that's going to be hard; to beat by anyone." said Jame* Rose, director of the project for McDonnell Douglas at St. Louis. Ortho and McDonnell Douglas have been working on the dru£' p r o je c t s in c e 1983 and an1 electrophoresis machine has flown on six shuttle missions. McDonnell Douglas officials have said the hormone promises to help in the development of a drug that could save countless lives. But the program slipped behind schedule because of the difficulty of p r o d u c in g la rg e sa m p les dj hormone-buffer material on Earth tn be processed in space. ■ ** Rose said a breakthrough a month and a half ago in genetic engineer* Ing, which gene transplants cnablp m ic r o o r g a n is m s to p ro d u c e "foreign" substances, drastically* changed the picture. ;t JA C K A N D E R S O N Nicaraguan Marxists Pursuing Luxury WASHINGTON - Arc the revolu­ tionary rulers of Nicaragua trying tc surpass Hie late, corrupt Anastusto Somoza's record us the hemi­ sphere's greediest dictatorship? The word we get from Managua is that the Marxist Sandlnistas are making a good run for Somoza's title. • One thing they aren’t likely to be Is cuddly. That need apparently already has been taken care of by the Inventors of Gabby Bear, a doll based on the stuffed animal named for Teddy Roosevelt, who in real life carried a big stick. "Just when you thought the toy world was going totally bonkers, what with doll adoptions, hybrid nnlmals. genetic mutants and a Yuppie Barbie, along comes a brand-new toy guaran­ teed to make even the Grlnch smile,” says a Gabby Bear promoter. He adds that the doll's "color-coordinated cassette tope, read-along story book, denim Jeans and striped polo short" were designed to appeal to "anyone young enough to think the '60s were the 'olden days."' Although old enough to remember when the original teddy bears were popular. I can't get used to the idea of stuffed animals spinning 15-minute fairy talcs. Ergo, if 1were entering the market. I’d look elsewhere for Inspiration. Perhaps to President Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative. In fact, (lie Sandinista leaders and their cronies arc so blatant about their pursuit of luxury and wealth that the long-suffering Nicaraguan people know all about it. and some til them cynically refer to the revolution as "cl engano." meaning the trick or hoax. From U.S. Intelligence and other sources, we've pieced together this story of a people's revolution betrayed by the Marxist millionaires who stole control: The three "eommandantes" who dominate the Sandinista Junta, Daniel and Humberto Ortega and Tomas Burge, have divvied up the country's Import market through two monopoly companies. What the Ortega brothers don't control. Barge does. Daniel Ortega Is the 39-year-old president of Nicaragua; Humberto is minister of defense and head of the army. Their key company is Alfa Comcrcial. which handles goods imported for the government. It's like our General Services Ad­ ministration. except that the Or­ tegas arc allowed to skim a percent­ age off the top of each transaction. Rivaling their official pillage is the empire being built by Borge, the only surviving founder of the San­ dinista movement. At 56. he Is minister of the Interior, in charge of the police and Internal security. Borge walks with a pronounced limp, a souvenir of torture In the same Somoza prisons where his enemies are now mistreated. Borge was liberated In 1976 during the dramatic takeover of government bulldingB in Managua by Eden I'astora. now an embittered foe of his old Sandinista comradcs-lnarms. Not long after Borge became a member of the victorious Junta the following year, he Joked that his mother wanted him to enjoy the spoils of the revolution while he could — "before the communists come and take them away from you." Borge evidently took her seriously, and the Joke Is on the Nicaraguan people. B orge's Im port com pany H. M.Corp., imports whatever goods the Ortegas don't. For example, he has the monopoly on all television sets brought In the country. Like the Ortegas, Borge has his own elegant private restaurants, offlimits to everyone but the San­ dinista leaders and their guests. The government pays the lab. Borge also owns the Mau Mau. a discotheque in Managua that is the favorite of U.S. Embassy Marine guards. (MORE) Borge and the Ortegas don't hide their nouveau richcsse; they flaunt it. Each owns more than half a dozen houses In the capital alone, according to competent sources. The Ortega family has nine beach houses in the San Juan del Sur resort, som e o f them sim ply expropriated from the previous owners. M ansions w hich once w ere Somoza's are also available for the Sandinista leaders' use. They are known as "protocol houses" in a transparent attempt to make their look official. Four public parks lr Managua have been fenced off frorr the common folk who once wert allowed to use them, and ar< restricted for exclusive use by toijf officials and their families. T h is is the traged y o f t>x Nicaraguan revolution. A genulncf) popular uprising after years o repression and exploitation h^t been totally corrupted. The people still live In poverty. As one Staff Department official put It: "Thes< people who came to solve tlx problem of the poor have onjj solved it for nine 'poor' people — tty 'e o m m a n d a n t e s ' w h o r u li Nicaragua. > Footnote: A spokeswoman for thi Nicaraguan embassy denied "absd lutely" that Borge and the Ortegt brothers owned any homes othpt than the ones they live In. She a lv maintained that only one compan) imports goods used by the govern ment and it Is state-owned. All d: the restaurants in question, shi added, are owned and administer^ by the state. ( �E vening H e ra ld . Sanford. F I.______ F rid a y , Sept. 20, I f i 5 — iA ( AID S Victims In Schools Creating Epidemic O f Fear By Suzanne Trlmel United Frees International As schools opened across the nation this month, the possibility of young AIDS victims attending classes with healthy children has created an epidemic of fear among parents natu­ rally protective of their offsprings' well-being. Although doctors and public health officials have sought to calm the fears by presenting overwhelming evidence that AIDS cannot be transmitted through casual contact, parents from Massachusetts to California have said that no matter how slight the risk, they arc unwilling to expose their children to such a deadly virus. Joyce Honccutt of Statesboro, Ga., mother of a 6-ycur-old boy. expressed a widely held sentiment last week: "I don't care whnt the doctors say. 1would probably want to take my kid out of class. I wouldn't want to take the risk that he might cutch it." A c q u ire d im m u n e d e fic ie n c y syndrome, un Incurable disease that cripples the body's ability to fight u host of Infections and Illnesses, has struck 12,932 Americans. Half the victims are dead and the other half are dying. The federal Centers for Disease Con­ trol In Atlanta say there were 164 diagnosed cases o f AIDS among children under age 13 as of Sept. 9. Of those 164 children, 115 have died. The fears of parents were reflected last week In a New York Tlmes-CBS poll that showed half of Americans questioned believe AIDS can be trans­ mitted through casual contact and one out of Tour said nffccted children should be kept out of school. "Their fears and their concerns arc obviously quite understandable, hut wc must look at what wc know." said Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. "There's no evidence the virus Is spread by casual contact, by saliva, by coughing, by any of the normal contact children might have In the classroom setting." Yet fear of the disease, Tuelcd cither by Ignorance of how It Is transmitted or skepticism of the evidence, has boiled over Into what one education official called “ hysteria" in some communities: —In New York, parents kept 18.000 students out of 63 schools on the first day of classes last week to protest the city’s decision to enroll a second grader who has AIDS. Nearly 1,000 parents and students set up picket lines outside schools in the borough of Queens and officials of the city's 32 community school boards went to the state Supreme Court to fight the admission of the unidentified girl, who hnd already attended kindergarten and first grade without Incident. s h o u ld be a llo w e d In r e g u la r —Nearly 700 parents packed an classrooms. auditorium In Swansea, Mass., last The CDC did stress, however, that week for a discussion on whether a each case should be evaluated by a teenager with AIDS should he allowed team — the child's doctor, parents, to attend Junior high school. Many school officials and public health staff parents expressed compassion for the — who take Into account the child's hoy but still had misgivings about "behavior, neurological development allowing him to nttend school. "It's like and p h y s ic a l c o n d it io n ," CDC allowing a kid to run around with a spokeswoman Betty Hooper said. gallon of gas and a match." said a "W e feci there is no reason to fear parent. Leonard Cabral. your child sitting in a class with a child —In Orlando, a 5-year-old kin­ with AIDS." said Dr. Martha Rogers, a dergartener Infected with AIDS has medical epidemiologist with the AIDS been banned from regular classroom branch of the CDC. attendance and Instead Is being taught The CDC said evidence Indicates at home. AIDS is transmitted only through During the last week of August, the Intimate sexual contact, use of a CDC issued Its first set of guidelines on contaminated hypodermic needle, how schools should handle children transfusion of blood containing the with AIDS. Noting that casual contact virus — before recent screening virtu­ among schoolchildren appears to pose ally eliminated that danger — or In the no risk of transmitting the disease, the case of infants. Infection while in the CDC said most children with AIDS womb or through nursing. Is S yria 's A s s a d T h e K ey To F re e d o m Fo r 12 W e s te rn s B eing H e ld In L e b an o n ? Washington speculated that Assad was not likely WASHINGTON (UP!) - Middle East analysts to push for freedom for the others without say the Rev. Benjamin Weir’s release by Lebanese exacting a price from the United States In its kidnappers underscored their view that Syrian President Hafez Assad holds the key to freedom relationship with Israel. for 12 other Westerners who vanished in Beirut Since Assad helped resolve the TWA hostage and arc supposedly being held in Lebanon. crisis In June, the Reagan administration Is Weir. 61, Is believed to have been held by Shiite reported to have been pressuring him to gain the release of the other hostages held by pro-lranlan Moslem extremists based In or near Baalbcck, an Lebanese Shiites. ancient Roman city In the Syrian-controlled "Because of the TWA Incident, there’vc been Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon. lots of back-door con­ The release of the tacts opened up with Presbyterian minister A ssad," said Robert a f t e r a 1 6 -m o n th M id d le £ a * f oxporfg In W aghlngton Kuppqrman. a terrorism hostage ordeal revived sp o cu la to d th a t A »$ ad w ag n o t likm ly expert at the Center for questions about Syria's to pugh fo r fro o d o m fo r th o o th o rt Strategic and Interna­ In flu e n c e o v e r the t i o n a l S t u d i e s at w ith o u t o x a c tin g a p rlco fro m tho Shiite m ilitants Georgetown University o p e r a t i n g In t h e U n lto d Statog In Itg ro latlon ghlp In Washington. Baulbeck area. w ith Igraol. “ I would Imagine that Although Syria Is w e've been pushing known to rule eastern h m i h b b m m Lebanon with an Iron grip. Western analysts say through the Soviets, hoping to keep him positive, and I’m convinced of one thing with Weir's It is not clear whether the Syrians maintain total release — we're seeing some good-faith bargaincontrol over the many Lebanese factions there. logon the part of Assad now." he said. But Assad's Intelligence network is considered so well Informed that little In the Bekaa escapes "What our payment will be will be translated In Its view. Thus, In the view of some analysts. Syria Israel. We may see some U.S. diplomatic effort likely had a hand In Weir's release. pushing Israel, which means wc might have to "I assume there's a Syrian role here," said an take some fairly balanced action and not appear American diplomat who survived the 444-day to back every endeavor they wish." Kuppcrman said. "Or. you may sec some attempt at U.S. hostage ordeal in Iran. rapprochement with Iran." "I hope this Is an Indication of what we’ve all The missing men vanished In Beirut from been hoping — that Assad has some influence on the situation that will be borne out by further March 1984 to June 1985. Islamic Jihad, or Holy movement." said the diplomat, who asked not to War, claimed responsibility and demanded the release of 17 Shiites Jailed in Kuwait for terrorist be named. bombings. The mystery surrounding Weir's release raised Islamic Jihad Is thought to be a network of the possibility thut his abductors released him for Shillcs loyal to Iranian ruler Ayatollah Ruholloh humanitarian reasons or that they let him go to Khomeini. Two groups — Islamic Ama! and show' their willingness to negotiate on a release of Hezbollah — have been named as being behind the remaining hostages — six Americans, four the kidnappings, but their leaders denied the Frenchmen, a Briton and an Italian. accusation. 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Reagan Deducted More Than $188,000 In State And Local Taxes WASHINGTON (UPI) - President and Mrs. Reagan deducted more than 8188.000 on their federal tax forms the past four years for state and local tax payments, a kind of deduction he says Is one of the “ schemes" rich people use to ninkc the tax system unfair. The dollar amount the Reagans saved by deducting state and local Income, property and sales taxes amounted to about one-third of the total figure of S I88.248 because their tax bracket ranged between 30 percent and 40 percent during his presidency after other deductions. Reagan has made public his tax returns even* April since becoming president and they showed local and state tax deductions of S39.185 for 1981. 851.656 for 1982. S63.293 for 1983 and S34.1 14 for 1984. “ It's the law." said White House spokesman Rusty Urashcar. "Certainly he uses the law like everyone else." In a speech Wednesday In Concord. N.H.. where there Is no state Income or sales lax. Reagan referred to the deductibility Issue. "Less than 40 percent of all taxpay­ ers — usually the more well-to-do — use this writeoff. The majority use the short form and don't itemize, so you don't get advantage of Hint as a deduction." But Reagan cautioned. "Now. let s not blame those who arc using legal but unfair loopholes and write-offs. Let's Just change the system so all of us arc treated the same." From the moment he unveiled his tax reform package in May — and every week since Labor Day as he stumped for passage — Reagan has assailed deductibility of state and local taxes. starting a feud with governors In big states, where taxpayers can get some relief by deducting from federal tax payments their high state taxes. Eliminating the deduction would save an estimated $40 billion to be applied to lower individual rates, and Reagan has said the deduction Is simply a scheme by which fiscally irresponsible high-tax states urc sub­ sidized by low-tax states. W o m a n P u t In L e g Iro n s A f t e r B a r F ig h t A woman arrested following a fight with another woman in the parking lot of a Casselberry bar was also charged with battery on police after allegedly kicking one ofTicer in the chest, stomach and knee and hitting a second In the head, police reported. The fight reportedly occurred at the ABC Lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. at about 1:40 a.m. Thurs­ day. police said. The woman fought with of­ ficers and had to be put in leg irons, a police report said. In addition to the battery on police charges. Kimberly Anne Schuck. 20. of 548 Orange Drive *15. Altamonte Springs, was charged with resisting arrest with violence, battery* and disor­ derly conduct. She was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. TRAFFIC CHECK POT Two Winter Park men In a truck stopped by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper checking licenses have been charged with possession of marijuana after the trooper smelled burning pot. searched the vehicle and found two plastic bags of pot and other drug-related Items. Gordon Jcnnison Nolcc. 23. of 1780 Greenwich Ave.. and .John Sims Edwards. 22. of 2356 Barbados Drive, have been re­ leased on $500 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court Sept. 27. GUN STOLEN Seminole County sheriff's deputies, called to check a serial number on a gun offered to R & S Auto Sales, Orlando Avenue. Fern Park, determined It had A c tio n R e p o rts ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts it P o lic e been reported stolen and waited a few minutes for the man who allegedly offered the gun to return, a sheriff s report said. Bobby Lee Black. 25. of Or­ lando. was charged with grand theft at 5:34 p.m. Wednesday at the auto company. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. BURGLARIES A THEFTS David Leon Sims. 40. of 1106 Cheetah Trail. Winter Springs, told sheriffs deputies two suits, a tennis racquet and two cans of tennis balls with a combined value of S685 were stolen from Ills car while parked at Zayrc's Plaza. State Road 436. Casselberry. Wednesday. A toaster oven, two strollers, a movie camera and other Items with a total value of $400 were stolen from Gean's Place. 1400 Maitland Ave.. Maitland, around midnight Wednesday, according to a report owner Jean Cansdalc, 62. o f Orlando, filed with Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties. Anil B. Vagandonl. 66. of Valdosta. Ga.. locked himself out of his car and left it parked at the Jai Alai fronton on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park, and went to call a locksmith at about 11 p.m. Tuesday. When he returned to the vehicle with a locksmith he found a burglar had succssfully opened his car and closed it again without leaving a sign of forced entry. The only way Vagandonl knew his car hail been entered, shcriiTs deputies reported, was because two cam­ eras. an equalizer and a shaver with a total value of $390 had been stolen from Inside the car. A $175 camera and a briefcase and other items with a combined value of 8210 were stolen from the car of Sharon and John Kent, of 3475 Scagrapc Drive. Winter Park, while the vehicle was parked at their home be­ tween Sept. 14 and 16. a sheriffs report said. A watch, television, rifle, cam­ era. an answering machine, two video recorders. 50 video tapes, binoculars and Jewelry were stolen from the home of Marcos A. Munoz, of 312 Sumnervlllc Ave.. Sanford, on Tuesday, dep­ uties reported. Clara Mac Graves. 22. of 833 Dunbar St.. Lake Monroe, re­ ported to deputies a $400 video recorder was stolen from her home Tuesday. Five wooden pallets with a combined value of $125 were stolen from behind Rawson's Pantry Pride. 401 State Road 436. Fern Park, at about 10 a.m. Monday, a sheriffs report said. Tools worth about S I.000 were stolen from the vehicle of Klcu Van Nguyen. 35, of 1005 Park Drive. Casselberry, while it was parked at Stonewall Place in Longwood on Monday, a sheriff s report said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have heen arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —David Lee Van-Wormer, 31. of 351 2nd St.. Chuluota. was arrested at 1:51 a.m. Tuesday after he was seen driving er­ ratically on State Road 419. Oviedo. —Ralph O. Kcmmct. 42. of 634 Iris St.. Altamonte Springs, at 12:36 a.m. Tuesday ufter his vehicle failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with possession of co­ caine after a vial of white powder was reportedly found In his pSrket by police. —James Louis Stratmann. 32. of Cape Canaveral, was arrested at 1:11 a.m. Thursday on Interstate 4 after he was seen driving west in the cast bound lane and forced a Lake Mary police car ofT the road. Police reported pursuing Stratmann's vehicle four miles before he stopped. —James William Smith. 53. of 5044 Ft. C hristm as Road. Chuluota. at 5:23 a.m. Wed­ nesday after Ills ear failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. —Maxmlllian Montruse Cook IV. 21. of 1206 Lynwood- Ave.. Apopka, was arrested at 9:59 p.m. Tuesday after his car was Involved In an accident on Seminole Boulevard Just east of Longwood. W I T H C E N T R A L A /C . W I T H C E N T R A L A /C . The man on the left has his thermostat set at a comfortable72°. The man on the right, with the fan,has his thermostat set at 78°. And he's just as comfortable. The choice U easy. And choose from 24 more energy-smart ideas. Budget Billing. Time-of-Use Rates (lower rates in off-peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives, too. C a ll 1 * 8 0 0 * 8 2 1 -7 7 0 0 . F=PlffirttP We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. C A LE N D A R THURSDAY. SEPT. 19 Sweet A delines (w om en's barbershop chorus), 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , Casselberry. Sanford Jaycees general meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m., clubhouse. Fifth Street and French Avenue. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. 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 room behind Florida H ospltal-Altam ontc. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY. SEPT. 20 Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m ., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida H osp ltal-A ltam on tc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9a.m. to 5 p.m. All day-program on evaluating and financing franchise opera­ tions for veterans and their families. 8:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. 6516 Internationa] Drive. Or­ lando. Sponsored by U.S. Small B u sin ess A d m in is tr a tio n . Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program, and the Small Busi­ ness Development Center at the University of Central Florida. Speakers Senator Paula Hawkins and R ep resen ta tives Andy Ireland and Bill McCollum. Registration deadline today for Youth B reads Fair to be sponsored by Seminole County 4-H. 9:30 to 11:30. on Sept. 28 at Seminole County Agri-Center. Five Points. The workshop is open to youth 8-18 who would like to learn hovr ttrtoake yeast bread in a bag. Call 323-2500 Ext. 183. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet 4>rive. Casselberry. United Way of Seminole County golf tournament. 12:30 p.m.. Sabal Point Country Club. For Information contact Bob Walko at 834-3131. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. W eklva P resb yterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Hoad. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e C ity C o m m is s io n o t th e C ity o t L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g o n S e p te m b e r 2 3 . 1 9 6 5 a t 7 :3 0 P M a t th e C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e r s . C ity H a ll. 1 7 5 W e s t Warren A v e n u e , L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a to c o n s id e r th e A n ­ n u a l B u d g e t to r th e F is c a l Y e a r c o m m e n c in g O c to b e r 1 ,1 9 8 5 a n d e n d in g o n S e p te m b e r 3 0 . 1 9 6 6 A s u m m a ry o t th e p ro p o s e d b u d g e t a p p e a rs b e lo w . THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA ARE 23.1 PERCENT MORE THAN LAST YEAR’S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. P R O P O S E D M IL L A O E L E V Y IS 2 9 1. G E N ER A L F U N D BUDGET: A N T IC IP A T E D G E N E R A L F U N D R E V E N U E S : S U R P L U S C A R R IE O F O R W A R D : * 3 .7 9 9 .4 3 9 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 T O T A L G E N E R A L F U N D R E V E N U E S A N T IC IP A T E D : (3 ,9 4 9 ,4 3 9 P R O P O S E D E X P E N D IT U R E S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N P O L IC E D E P A R T M E N T F IR E D E P A R T M E N T STREET D EPA R TM EN T P A R K S A N D R E C R E A T IO N ...................................................... * 5 9 9 .2 2 3 1 .3 0 7 .1 * 3 9 2 0 ,1 2 2 1 ,0 0 1 .4 9 * 1 3 1 ,4 4 5 . T O T A L G E N E R A L F U N D E X P E N D IT U R E S * 3 ,9 4 9 ,4 3 9 A N T IC IP A T E D S U R P L U S A S O F S E P T E M B E R 3 0 . 1 9 * 6 2. -0- W A TER A N D SEW ER FU N D BUDGET A N T IC IP A T E D W A T E R A N D S E W E R F U N D R E V E N U E S : ....................... * 1 ,1 2 7 ,1 2 1 S U R P L U S C A R R IE D F O R W A R D : 1 4 3 ,2 9 0 T O T A L W A T E R A N D S E W E R F U N D R E V E N U E S A N T IC IP A T E D : (1 ,2 7 0 .4 1 1 P R 0 P 0 S E 0 E X P E N D IT U R E S : T O T A L W A T E R A N D S E W E R E X P E N D IT U R E S : A N T IC IP A T E D S U R P L U S A S O F S E P T E M B E R 3 0 . 1 9 * 9 3. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 23, 1985 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. in the City Commission Cham­ bers, Longwood City Hall, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, 32750. (1 .2 7 0 ,4 1 1 -0- F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN O B U D G E T A N T IC IP A T E D F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN O F U N D S : ( S U R P L U S C A R R IE D F O R W A R D .......................................................................... T O T A L A N T IC IP A T E D F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN O F U N O S : 4. The City of Longwood, Florida has tentatively adopted a measure to in­ crease its property tax levy by 25.58 percent. 5 7 .0 0 0 245 * 5 7 ,2 4 5 P R O P O S E D E X P E N D IT U R E S : ..................................................................................* A N T IC IP A T E D S U R P L U S A S O F S E P T E M B E R 3 0 . 1 9 *9 : • 6 7 ,0 0 0 245 » 5 7 .2 4 5 * ............................» * 2 .3 9 4 100 409 CEM ETER Y FU N D BUDGET A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S : IN T E R E S T E A R N E D : S U R P L U S C A R R IE O F O R W A R D : T O T A L C E M E T E R Y F U N O S A V A IL A B L E .................................................... * 2 .9 0 0 P R O P O S E D E X P E N D IT U R E S : ............................................................................... S A N T IC IP A T E D S U R P L U S A S O F S E P T E M B E R 3 0 . 1 9 * * ........................... 2 ,9 0 0 -0- A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase will be made at this hearing. Donald L. Terry City Clerk City of Longwood, Florida A ll In te r e s te d p e rs o n s a re in v ite d to a tte n d th is h e a rin g a n d c o m m e n t o n th e p ro p o s e d b u d g e t. D L TERRY C IT Y C L E R K B e a d v is e d th a t. II a p e r s o n d e c id e s to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e b y th e C ity C o m m ls s lo n w ith r e s p e c t to a n y m a tte r c o n s id e r e d a t s u c h h e a rin g , h e w ill n e e d a re c o rd o t th e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d lo r s u c h p u rp o s e , m a y n e e d to e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim r e c o rd o l th e p r o c e e d in g s is m a d e w h ic h in c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th e a p p e a l la to b e b a s e d . �...Q uake Continued from page 1A damage was reported at the Roma, Bristol, EJccutlvo, Palace and Reforma hotels. Acromcxlco, one of Mexico's two national airlines, said nil communica­ tions were knocked out in Mexico City, Guadalajara. Tcplc, Naynrlt and the resorts of Ixtapa and Acapulco. Ham radio reports from Acapulco said the resort town suffered only minor dam­ age hut that hundreds of panicky tourists were desperately trying to board planes for home. Thousands of shocked and weeping milled about the debris-littered streets of tbe capital — confused, dismayed, homeless — slopping ocenslonnlly to embrace, sharing their grief. Children — on their way to school when the quake struck — huddled together, crying. “ Mama, m am a! W here is my mama?" sobbed one 10 year-old girl dressed In her school uniform — a green sweater, white Peter Pan blouse and green slacks. A woman stood screaming outside one of at least seven major downtown hotels toppled by the quake. "Holy Mary! My daughter's in there!" she cried. "Holy Mary!" Reporters flying Into Mexico City said that, from the air. the city looked as if it had been hit by Incendiary bombs. President Miguel de la Madrid de­ clared Mexico City a disaster area and ordered troops Into the city to protect property and aid In rescue and relief efforts. Aguirre said at least 250 "major" buildings — including seven major downtown hotels — were destroyed. 50 were In danger of collapse and another 1.000 suffered at least some damage. He emphasized the figures did not Include family homes and small offices. Flames spewed from natural gas lines ruptured by the quake. Firefighters early today battled three major fires. Smaller blazes were burn­ ing across the downtown district as rescue teams continued efforts to extract the injured from buildings reduced to heaps of smoldering con­ crete and steel. Bodies could be seen trapped In the ruins of homes, offices and hotels and the cries of the Injured echoed from beneath mountains or crumbled con­ crete and twisted steel. The once luxurious Hotel Regis was reduced to a fiery heap. Rescue workers, ignoring the flames, clawed through the debris, searching for in­ jured. Rescuers said they could hear the victims' screams but could not sec them. In California, the earthquake riveted the attention of millions of Southern Californians, who wafted fearfully for word of the fate of relatives and friends. News of the horror and loss of life In the quake raced through Los Angeles County, where an estimated 2 million people of Mexican heritage live, more than any other place outside Mexico. "Everyone is worried," said Edwardo Ibarrola of the Mexican consulate. "The E v tn ln g H « ra ld , S anford , F I. T h e M e x ic o C ity stre e ts w e re le ft d e v a s ta te d a n d d e serte d as c ity o ffic ia ls s ta rte d th e task of c le a rin g whole world is worried." Agustln Garcia-Lopcz. the consul general, appeared on a Spanish* language television station Thursday to appeal for calm in the Hispanic com­ munity. Phone lines to news agencies, relief According to Ms. Whitmire, uflcr the Sept. 11 school board meeting a letter was sent to the SEA by the school board outlin­ Continued from page 1A ing improvements in health care Seminole County has used a agreed upon by the school alternate method or crossing out board, at that meeting, to be names in "sp ecial m aster" signed by the SEA. The health selection in the past. He said care improvements (increased there are seven names and each insurance coverage amounts side picks a maximum of three according Hughes) were part of times, unless or until they can the original contract the teach­ agree on a name. If they can't ers failed to ratify. She said the agree the seventh name on the SEA sent back a letter approving list Is then selected by PERC the changes and added that they automatically as the "special would be agreeable to going master" or hearing officer for the back to the negotiations If the­ dispute. The two sides have until se hool board was. Sept. 30 to reach an agreement In the meantime the SEA has or PERC will make the choice for been active at school open them. houses using teams of SEA "It is our belief that this members as "Inform ational contract should be ratified as p ic k e ts ", according to Ms. soon as possible. It is embar­ Whitmire. The pickets pass out rassing to us (school board) that union literature to parents out­ this should drag on so long." lining their positions on the Cowley said. contract Impasse. Superintendent of Schools "W c arc handing out letteri to Robert Hughes agreed. parents stating our positions and "W c bad an agreement Aug. urging them to contact their 12." Hughes said, "and we were school board representatives the first county in Central about their feelings In this mut­ Florida to ratify our contract. ter." she said. "W e are not a part And when their union failed to of the open house nor do we agree on terms of the contract have the assistance of the PTA and voted It down, wc were very and the teachers picketing don't surprised. We would like to sec a teach at that school. creative settlement negotiated "A ll the SEA wants to do Is and signed. Teachers should Inform parents of the situation know what they are going to be and urge them to call or write paid for the rest of the year." th e ir s c h o o l board r e p r e ­ sentatives In support of In­ SEA President Dcbby Whit­ mire said she was unaware of creased teacher pay." The next open house picket, either Cowley's comments or the PERC letter but was glad to hear according to Ms. Whitmire, will be ut either Seminole High talks might be resumed. "W e were not the ones who School. 2701 Georgia Ave. In declared impasse." she said. Sanford or Spring Lake Elemen­ "But we will return to the table tary School. 695 Orange Ave., and negotiate In good faith if the Altamonte Springs at 7:30 p.m. Monday. school board is ready to do so." outside In the parking lot. where they were promptly eaten alive by mosquitos. Then It rained. "There were two major items concerning four parcels of land, which were the reason for the many people present, all of which were numbers 43. 44. 45. and 46 on the agenda. Tbe board has the authority to rearrange the schedule at any time if they sec fit so everyone was afraid to leave and come back. "Many people, having to get up at 5:30-6 a.m. and go to work, finally left before their bearing came up. "By the time number 46 came before the board at approximate­ ly 2:45 p.m., needless to say. everyone was exhausted, hungry and Ill-tempered. They were then told that due to the late hour they should be extremely brief in their comments and were cut short several times. " I feel this was a grave miscar­ riage of Justice to make people endure this type of punishment while trying to defend their personal property, namely their homes. "I got the feeling that maybe It was deliberately set up this way to discourage people and hope they would leave before their particular hearing came up." Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said the commission has offered some suggestions for cutting down on the length of meetings such as the use of the consent agenda, where like items with no opposition arc considered and passed (or failed) Public Service Commission con­ trols their rates. I have no quibble about rates or service." "W c'rc talking about a dif­ ference of 500 gallons per hour." Dolgner said of the utility's figures and the authority's estimate of 8.000 gallons per day. Lake Monroe Utility Company would not comment on the matter. Dr. J.W. Hickman. Longwood, a large stockholder In the company, said he feels the port authority Is “ very dogmat­ ic" and that the utility company has had many problems over the years with the port. "I wish we could cut them out of the utility company entirely," Hickman said. Dolgner also said that the authority has been monitoring the water consumption of the marina, a part of the port, for the last 36 days and the average per day for water consumption there is 650 gallons. In other matters, the authority learned that construction of a building by Florida Sun Interna­ tional will soon begin at the port of Sanford. The building will have a ticket office and oilier offices for the Star of Sanford and will be built near the ship's dock. The building should Incom pleted within 90 days, Dolgner said, and arrangements were made earlier for Its water and sewer service to be provided by Lake Monroe Utilities. Port authority members also elected new officers for a term running from Oct. 1. 1985 to Sept. 30 1986. Those are Joe Justice. HI. chairman: Claire H. Paul, vice chairman: James Rowe, secretary; and David Lanier Jr., treasurer. The county commission re­ cently reappointed Justice and Lanier to second 4-year terms on the board. —Janie Gnat Wyo., she moved to Altamonte Springs from WllliamsvHle, N.Y. In 1978. She was a retired child welfare worker and was a Pro­ testant. She Is s u r v iv e d by her husband, George T. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge rrangements. LAWRENCE W. FIVASH Ir. Lawrence W. Fivash, 94. of )3 Llnneal Beach Drive. (Bear ie) Apopka, died Wednesday his residence. Bom August 1891 In Illinois, he moved to Apopka irom there In 1976. He was a retired electrician and was a member of the International B ro th e rh o o d o f E le c tr ic a l Workers and the Winter Springs Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors include two sons. Weldon, Berrien Center. Mich.. Matthew, Hinsdale, 111.: daugh­ ter. Mary Ann Johnson. Apopka: two sisters. Clara Sullivan and Helen Endlcott. both of Har­ risburg. III.: five grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Fatrchild Funeral Home. Apopka, is In charge of arrangements. ...SEA ...Port Continued from page 1A system and allow port engineers to oversee the testing. "If our engineers say that we arc using that much water, I'll accept that.” Dolgner said. "I ' have not been shown uny con­ clusive evidence that we've gen­ erated that much." He said if the utility company continues to refuse the rclesthe will "take them to the Public Service Commission." Dolgner said the dispute Is not based on cost or that it could -possibly delay development. "Not now but Imminently wc will want to put up another building. We could develop and go on septic tunks. I'd rather not as long as wc have capacity available with the utility com­ pany." Dolgner said. "All the users out here recognize that the ...Fairness Continued form page 1A A R E A DEATHS EDWARD T. KIMBLE Mr. Edward Theodore Kimble. 61. o f 211 L in coln Road, Casselberry, died Thursday at Park Lake Health Cure Center. Winter Park. Born March 7. 1904 in Davis. W.Va.. he moved to Casselberry from Morgan­ town. W.Va. In 1950. He was a retired nurseryman. Survivors include a daughter. Rochelle King. Orlando: brother. Herbert. South Mills. N.C.; two sisters, Mary K. Phillips and Helen Waters, both of Morgan­ town: four grandchildren All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. HELEN CLARK HANFORD Mrs. Helen Clark Hanford. 72. of 626 Riverside Drive, Aliaitiontc Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospttal-AUamonte. Bom Oct. 1. 1912 In Laramie. O A K LA W N •FUHUAl HOW•CCWTUY •FLORIST tt TOWOUT CHOICE Oh LmiIOmar late* Cat* 01 IwrrtM* 4M At MsaOsrt M. 122-4201 1—fsrO/IMs Harr fr^Mw H* F r id a y , Sspt, 20, 1 « 5 — 7A contact them. The lines aren't working. "This Is concerning all of the Mex­ ican people who live here, because most of them have relatives down there." Information was maddeningly scarce because the quake destroyed so much of Mexico's communication system. The city's Spanlsh-language newspa­ pers put out extra editions, and the Hispanic radio and television stations Interrupted regular programming every few minutes for news on the quake. Spanlsh-language radio station KALI turned over its transmitter to an earthquake relief call-in to accept pledges of money to help buy desper­ ately needed supplies. Tbe local Red Cross set up a special fund and asked people to send money to buy fuel, medical supplies and other relief material that can be bought In bulk. Airlines offered to fly supplies In. and a delegation of local relief officials was cn route to Mexico City. People arriving at International Airport from quake zones such as Mexico City and Acapulco told har­ U n lts d N » In ta m a th in a l rowing talcs. a w a y the d e b ris fro m th e c ity "W c had to dodge falling glass, falling stre e ts . debris. It was terrifying." said one Los Angeles man as he got off a Mexlcana Airlines flight from Acapulco. "Every­ organizations and the consulate were thing was shaking — statues, hotels, Jammed with calls from people fran­ pavement, everything." tically searching for word on their Margaret Gomez, returning from a families. visit to her sister In Mexico City said "I have relatives outside of Mexico. the city looked like It had been bombed. City," said Juan Portillo. 32. a restau­ "It was like the ruins of war," she rant manager. "We're still waiting to said. "It was scary." together instead of being consid­ ered separately. The board has Incorporated that suggestion into their meetings. Another suggestion has been to hold meetings once every three weeks instead of monthly. But Board o f A d ju s tm e n t member Dr. J.W. Hickman said, "I don’t believe tbe consensus Is to go more than one meeting a month. Every meeting Isn't that long." Commissioner Sandra Glenn also suggested the board consid­ er holding more than one meet­ ing a month but said that the commission-appointed board is designed by an ordinance and she is not sure whether the commission can or would re­ quire them to hold more than one meeting per month. Although board chairman Roger Pcrru attempted to limit testimony at Monday night's meeting to new. rather than reh a sh ed . In fo rm a tio n on agenda Items, the board did allow everyone at the public bearing who wanted lo address the board to do so. —Janie Gnat NEW KID ON THE BLOCK N IC K M O N T E ’S G a s l ig h t & R Supper C lub estaurant 119 SO MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD Serving Thr Finest In Sralood. Prime Rib, Steaks nnd Specialty Dishes featuring NICK MONTE singing old time favorite songs. Also enjoy dancing to the music of LOU PRESTIGE and The Gaslight Ensemble (Big Band Sound) OPEN FOR LUNCH MON.-FRl. 11-2 DINNER HOURS 4 pm - Till??? CLOSED MONDAY N ITES Km H 13 T . Ntrvrr m rover \r*rr ,i minimum Reservations Suggested 321-3600 323-7152 M o st Credit Cards Amptfd Catered Parties for Sat. A Sun. Afternoon. Call for Information. R EW AR D Nelson & Company, Inc. and the City of Oviedo are offering a cash reward of $5,000.00 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the brutal attack and murder of Charles "C h u ck " Collins, Nelson & Co. Night Watchman, that occurred on Thursday, Sept. 12, 1985. Anyone having information relative to this case may contact Detective Mars and/or the Oviedo Police Department at 365-5101, or if you wish to remain anonymous, contact CRIMELINE at 849-2482. �SPORTS Seminoles Brace For Titusville II By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Don't do a double take. Seminole High hosts Titusville tonight at 8 but it’s not Titusville Astronaut. This Is Titusville High. The one on the other side of town. The Terriers are one class bigger and for the past few years one class better titan last week's Titusville Astronaut War Eagles. The War Eagles put it on the Seminoles. 24-0. in the season opener. Tonight's clash is also the first District 4A-5 confrontation for the Tribe. Titusville was 9-3 a year ago in 3A. The move to 4A isn't expected to dampen the ledger. The Terriers have won two state championships In the past three years. Those two came under coach Al Werncke. He has Titusville has taken Astronaut the past live years. The domination has swung the count In the Terriers' favor. 7-6, In one of the state's fiercest wars at legendary Draa Field. "Those five were pretty sweet, too." Dickey pointed out. "Because all of them usually meant the district championship." Like Astronaut. Titusville feeds the colleges with regularity. Anthony Mitchell, last year’s quarterback. Is playing wide receiver at Michigan. Wayne Williams, last year's tailback. Is backing up John L. Williams and Neal Anderson at Gainesville. Titusville, nevertheless, is rebuilding. It lost last week to powerful Merrit Island. 14-0. The Terriers graduated 21 seniors. They return just one offensive starter and two defensive starters. One F o o t b a ll moved to Gainesville Buchholz. Mike Dickey is beginning his second year. The new coach, though, is a Werncke disciple, having acquired the faith as a former player in Flora. 111. w h ere W ern ck e had several powerhouses before heading south. Dickey s team team beat Fort Pierce Central In the region last year before losing to St. Petersburg High in the sectional. Mosure puts the Terriers in proper perspective with two sentences. "Astronaut loses one or two games a year." he said. "We're playing the team that beats them." •I ,* .1* hjT Burton Unpacks Travel Bag, Finds Home At Lyman High By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Harry Simpson played major league baseball from 1951 to 1959. His claim to fame was his propensity for travel. It even earned his an interesting nickname. Harry "Suitcase" Simpson. He came up with the Cleveland Indians in 1951. Four years later, however, he was traded to Kansas City. Two years later. Simpson was peddled to New York. One year later, he was returned to Kansas City. One hundred and two games later, he was swapped back to the Yankees. Cleveland to Kansas City to New York to Kansas City to New York. But the best was yet to come. In 1959, he opened the season with Kansas City, was traded to the Chicago While Sox after 55 games and then was peddled to Pittsburgh after Just one game with the Sox. It's no wonder Ills teammates hung the "Suitcase" on Harry Simpson after a few uniform switches. Harry "Suitcase" Simpson retired from baseball a travel-weary man in 1960. Seminole County has in its midst a mlnaturc Harry ‘Suitcase" Simpson. Just call him John "Travel Bag" Burton. Longwood's Burton, who resides in Sandalwood near Range Line Road and State Road 434. has been a bit of a wanderer himself, although not on the scale of the great "Suitcase.” Burton. 16. is a junior at Lyman High. Last year, lie was a sophomore at Lake Mary High. The year before he was a freshman at Bishop Moore High. Prior to that he paralleled Simpson's minor league career. Burton stayed in the All Souls organization for eight years. All Souls Is a private Catholic school in Sanford. The similarities between Simpson and Burton See BURTON. Page 10A , r. S*:.- .. Lions Need To Be Mistake-Free To Peel 'Crabs By Tim Horn Special to the Herald After knocking off favored Lake Brantley with an emotionally charged 21-7 SAC triumph last Friday, the Oviedo Lions would like nothing better than to pull oil another upset tonight in the Lions' Den against powerful Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Kickoff is 8 p.m. This important 4A-5 contest at Oviedo High's stadium Is the Dlslrict-5 opener lor both schools. The Sandcrabs, who also opened their season with a win lust week (15-3 over Port Orange Spruce Creek) have been touted as one of the pre-season favorites in the district. 'We have seen them play and they arc a real good football team." said Oviedo head coach Jack Blanton. "They have a lot of skilled players and are very well coached. I would say they are one of the top three teams we will face this year and they should have a good chance at winning our district." Blanton said Seabreeze is very strong both offensively and defensively and the Lions will have to put forth an even better effort against the Sandcrabs than they did against the Patriots if they expect to win. "Well, they run a wishbone offense and they have a very good quarterback, three good running backs and a real good reciever." he said. "And on defense they are Just as tough. They have two big linebackers that stand over 6-2. so they are really Just a well-balanced football team. S t a n d in g s to m io o lo A ttilo tlc C a n ta ra n e o Turn W OB L — O v lo d o 1 0 L a k a H o w v ll 0 0 S o m ln o io 0 0 h Laka M ir y 0 V* 0 Lym an 0 0 L o k o B ro n tlo y 0 1 1 F r id a y 's g a m * * T lt u s v illo a l S a m i n o t* Loko M a ry a l DoLand L y m a n a t M a in la n d S o a b ra o io a t O v lo d o W o o l O ra n g a a t L a k a H o wo II L a k a B ra n tta y a t E v a n * D is tr ic t (A -S Taam S o m ln o la O v lo d o T ih n v llio N o w S m y rn a B o a c h S aato raata D is tr ic t f A -4 Taam Laka M a ry Lym an O aLand M a in la n d S p ru c a C ra a k L 0 0 0 0 0 OB L 0 0 0 0 0 OB w L OB 0 0 0 0 0 w 0 0 0 0 0 O t s t r ic t IA - * T tf tin L a k a H o w * II L a k a B ra n llo y A popka W in to r P a r k E vans , w A ll 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — — — — — — — — _ — — — — — 0 — Q F o o t b a ll "W e will have to do everything right to beat them." Although the win over Lake Brantley has raised the Lions' confidence and spirits immensely. Blanton said overconfidence will not be a problem for his players. "They're not in any way overconfident." he said. "They know what they are up against. They saw them on some films from their Jamboree so they know Seabreeze can put a lot of point son the board In a hurry. "We know we are going to have to almost play a mistake-free game if we expect to have any really good chance at winning." Seabreeze head coach Rocky Yocam expects a difficult challenge from the Lions. "It is a big game and 1 expert It to be really tough for us playing over there (at Oviedo)," he said. "If we could win this game we would be in a pretty good position in the district." Yocam said he was basically pleased with his team's play last week but added that Injuries kept them from competing at full force. "We were not al full strength." he said. "Richard Byrd, one of our top running backs, was not playing at full speed due to an Injury, but he should be up to full strength this week and that will help us." The Lions, led by tailback Andrew Sm ith's 178 yards rushing and two touchdowns and the steady play from quarterback John Morrow at directing the Run N Shoot offense, looked Impressive lust week in their seasonal debut. Smith said an improved line with the likes of Gordon King and James Walker had made a big difference. "It's the biggest line I've ever run behind." the 168-pound senior said. "They can do the Job Friday. I'm don't want to run behind anyone else." Smith also said Oviedo's win over Brantley was Important. "It gave everybody a lot of confidence. It lifted everyone up," he said. "It made everyone believe we can win (against Seabreeze)." "It took us about a good quarter to get going, but toward the end of the second quarter we started to play well and kept It up through the second half," Blanton said. "W e would either try to go Inside with our play when they were coming from the outside or go outside when the defense was coming from the inside and II seemed to work well most of the time. "Since we use the Run ’N Shoot offense our type of plays rely a lot on our quarterback. He can have up to five reclevers on any given play and has a lot of different choices of what to do in calling the plays. John has a lot of responsibility and he B rian Brinson, left, and D w ayne W illis w ere the O ptim ist Club of Sanford P layers of the W eek. of the best players on the team. Junior linebacker Tommy Harvey, lore a ligament and is lost for the See SEMINOLES, Page 11A Curry Returns; Rams Pumped Up For DeLand By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Two teams that took It on the chin last week. Lake Mary's Rams and DcLund's Bulldogs, will look to rebound tonight In a big District 5A-4 matchup at DeLand. Kickoff is 8 p.m. "I would be very, very disap­ pointed if wc didn't play better than last week," said Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson, who's Rams dropped a 21-0 decision to Apopka's Blue Darters In the season opener. "This is defi­ nitely a big. Important game for us." DeLand also lost its season opener, 17-7 to 2A Jacksonville Bollcs In a game where the Bulldogs were their own worst enemy. "I Just hope we can get over the embarassment of last week and give Lake Mary a go." Hiss said. "This Is a key district gamc for both ballclubs." Lake Mary will look to get its running game cranked up to­ night with sophomore fullback John Curry ready to go. Sunford's Curry, who rushed for over JOO yards In his varsity debut as a freshman Iasi season, sat out with a slightly sprained ankle last week and the Rams’ rushing attack managed only 46 yards. "Curry will be ready to go." Nelson said. "He says the ankle doesn't hurt him. He's just not game tested yet." Lake Mary's leading ballcar­ riers a week ago were running b a c k B r e t t Mo l i e a n d quarterback Shane Lctterio who both gained 26 yards. In his first varsity game, Lctterio completed 4 of 16 passes for 60 yards. The Apopka defense overpowcrcd the Rams at the line of scrimmage but that shouldn't happen this week with DeLand. "W e've dropped off a little bit both in size and strength," Hiss said. "Especially on defense." Hiss said the defensive leaders arc end Mike Walters and de­ fensive backs Eddie Lane, Dckc Harris and Scott Gutty. "T h e secondary is pretty s o u n d ." H iss sa id . " B u t everybody else Is pretty much new.” Offensively, DeLand has most of its line returning and three F o o t b a ll good backs. Anchoring the line arc center Mike Percy and tackle Adrian Dykes. Fullback Lee Pope and tailbacks James Taylor and Harris give the Bulldogs a potent running attack. "W e’re sitting pretty good of­ fensively." Hiss said. "But you couldn't tell that the other night. Wc fumbled once at the one yard line and another time one of the guys had an open field for a touchdown but just dropped the ball." Lake Mary's defense surren­ dered 223 yards to Apopka last week but 152 of those were pleked up by Charles Dowdell. Molle, a hard-hitting linebacker, led the defense with eight solo tackles and seven assists. Marty Hopkins and Ryan Lisle also turned In solid defensive per­ formances. "DeLand ran right al them (Bollcs) und wore them down." Nelson said. " If they would have played longer, it would have been a closer game. Overall, DeLand looked pretty strong but they made a lot of first game mistakes." Hiss is looking for his team to cut down considerably on Its mistakes of a week ago. "Playing a lot of young Inex­ perienced people, you’ re going lo make the young mistakes." Hiss said. "Last week. Bollcs played football, we didn't and we got our fannies whipped. We have a lot of nagging Injuries and our pride was hurt. The only thing to do now is go out and pluy tough against a good football team. All the bitterness and pain doesn't hurt half as bad if you play well. We Just have to hang in there." The Rams may also have had their pride hurl but they ac­ cepted the loss and went right back to work when practice started this week "The atmosphere was positive in practice." Nelson said. "W c know we played bad last week and wc know we’re belter. Wc Just have to play better, that’s all." ...Tonight's starters on 10A See LIONS, Page lOA Turner's All-Around Effort Lifts Tribe JVs; Miller Carries Rams Q uur I e rbac k J e rrv Blankenship scored on a bootleg from two yards out midway through the second period and linebacker Tracy Turner hailed an Oviedo scoring efTort at the two yard line on the last play of the game as the Seminole Junior varsity opened Its 1985 season with a 6-0 shutout over the Lions junior varsity Thursday night at Seminole High. Turner, a 5-7. 155-pound sophomore who plays both ways, did it all for coach Bill Zeiss’ Tribe in the victory. From his halfback position on offense, he rushed for 96 yards on 15 carries. On defense, he made eight solo tackles, assisted on seven others and recovered two f u m b l e s fro m his m id d le linebacker slot. Outside linebackers Arthur Hersey and Greg Dagraca also played a big part In the win as the Sem inole defense held F o o t b a ll O viedo to minus yards in rushing. Hersey had six tackles and seven assists and Dagraca had four sacks, a key 70 yard interception return and four ad­ ditional tackles. Hersey’s interception came in the second quarter and set up what turned out to be the only score of the game. He picked off a pass at the Seminole 25 and raced all the way down to the Oviedo 5 yard line before being tackled. On first down from the five. Turner gained three yards to tlatwo on a power play to the right. Blankenship then folowed with a quarterback bootleg around the left side and easily scored. Oviedo hud a chance to score at the end of the game lie fore Turner made his game saving tackle. With 50 seconds left, a 43 yard ullcy-oop pass pluy from the Lions 42 moved the ball all the way down to the 'Noles 15 yard line. The 'Noles were then called fur pass interference in the end zone on the next play and the Lions had a first down at the Seminole seven yard line with seven seconds left. Oviedo tried a sweep play around the right side but Turner stopped it at the two as time ran out. "Our whole defense did a real good Job all n ig h t , " said Seminole coach John Brady. ‘THE CAT1CLAWS HAWKS In. other Junior varsity action Thursday night, the Lake Mary Rams crushed the Lake Howell Silver Hawks. 26-6, at Lake Howell High to raise its record to 2-0. Halfback Terry "T h e Cat" Miller ran for 150 yards and scorrd two touchdowns and See LAKE MART. Page I1 A MacaWPhotobyTommyVtnconf H a r r y N elson sa id he e x p e c ts L a k e M a r y to reb o u n d fro m last w e e k 's loss to A p o p k a a n d b e a t D e L a n d to n ig h t. T h e R a m s an d B u lld o g s a r e e x p e c te d to be th e top te a m s in D is tr ic t 5A -4 w h ic h m a k e s to n ig h t's g a m e p iv o ta l. �E v en in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Sept. 10, 198S—9A Lady Hawks G ro w Together, Competition Grows Apart By Chris Fistcr Herald Sparta Writer A pack a clay keeps the competition away. That could be another way or saying, "united we stand, divided we fall.” A young bystander didn't have any profound descriptions of the Lake Howell girls cross country team, she summed It up In one word. "Awesome." With four of the top seven runners, and six of the lop 17. Lake H ow ell's Lady S ilv e r Hawks claimed the Edgcwntcr invitational title with a team score of 36 on a soggy Thursday evening at Trinity Preparatory School. Winter Park was second to the Lady Hawks at 5H followed by Lake Brantley (136), Lyman (189) and Seminole (213). Meanwhile, In the boys meet. Lake Mary's Rams grabbed back the top spot In Seminole County with a fourth place finish. Palm Bay and Winter Park tied at 72 for first place, but Palm Bay won the title as its sixth runner was belter than Winter Park's. Or­ lando Colonial was third at 78 followed by Lake Mary at 127. "The thing I'm pleased with the most Is how much the girls a growing together." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontrec said. "T h e y always support each o th e r and get a lo n g w ell together. The don't let the want to w in t e a r a p a r t t h e i r friendships. It’s a pleasure to be around this kind of situation and It rubs off on the young kids, too." Junior Lisa Samockl took 20 seconds off her time of a week ago as she finished third with a time of 12:01.3 to lead the Lake Howell pack. Winter Park’s Kim Bovis. the defending 4A Individ­ ual champion, took first with a C ro ss C o u n try fine time of 11:32.7. Amy Gambcr gave Winter Park two of the top four as she took fourth (12:09.5) but then came the first wave or Lake Howell runners. Junior Martha Fonseca came through with an excellent performance as she finished fifth at 12:20.1 and she was followed by seniors Amy Ertcl (sixth at 12:22) and Angie Smith (seventh at 12:23.1. Sophomore Bonnie Oliver was the fifth finisher for the Lady Hawks as she placed 16th with a time of 12:43.4. Right behind Oliver was freshman Jennifer Bolt who was 17th at 12:44.9. The Lake Howell entourage will Journey to Jacksonville next weekend for the Jacksonville Sandalwood Invitational. "Last year wc didn’ t run enough of the good teams," Hammontrec said. "That’s why were going to Jacksonville and. Inter. Florida State. That way. the girls won’t be surprised by anyone In the stale meet." Seminole coach Sid Blackwell was pleased with progress the Lady Scmlnolcs have made from the first meet to the second. "I was happy with our team f i n i s h . " B l a c k w e l l sai d. "Everybody ran their fastest times by almost a minute. We're still way back with our score, (hough. We have to start closing the gap on the first pack of teams.” Sophomore Shownda Martin was the Lady Tribe’s top finish­ ers as she took eighth at 12:25. Sophomore Dorchelle Webster (21st at 12:58) and senior Debbie Coleman (29th at 13:14) gave Seminole a solid top three. "Our top three girls are runn­ in g v e r y c o m p e t i t i v e l y , " Blackwell said. "W e Just don't have anybody behind the top three." Seminole's number four run­ ners last week. Noclle Brown, was out of state Thursday. The T rib e 's fourth runner was Michelle Pearson who was 74th at 14:12 and L a sltow n d a Gathers (77th at 14:44) rounded out the top five." Lyman's fourth place finish surprised coach Joe Laughlln since the Lady Greyhounds have not yet run a healthy team. Lending the way for Lyman was Junior Julie Greenberg who was 18th at 12:51.5 and sopho­ more Tracy Fisher was 19th at 12:53.1. They were followed In th e to p f i v e by L y n n Gomczpcralta (13:50). Jennifer Hltzgcs (14:45) and Grctchen O'Grodyl 15:21). BASEBALL R O U N D U P S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L E ast S t. L o u l* N e w Y o rk M o n lr e A l P h ila d e lp h ia C h ic a g o P itU b u r g h A M E R IC A N E a tt LEAG U E W TO «9 77 71 *7 49 OB L P e t. 5A . A l* — 57 .*1 0 1 AT .527 13 73 .493 18 78 .4 *2 2 2 '1 95 .340 AO SS 79 7A 73 AO 57 Al AA 70 73 8A *9 W a tt L o * A n g e la * C in c in n a t i H o u tto n S a n O le g o A t la n t a S a n F r a n c lt c o 582 .545 .521 .500 .411 .390 — S'.Y 9 12 25 28 T h u rtd a y ’ t f lt t u lt t S a n D ie g o 11. S a n F r a n t I i c o 3 C i n c i n n a t i 15. A t la n t a S P l l t t b u r g h S . M o n t r e a l 6 . W in n i n g * N e w Y o r k 5, C h ic a g o t P h i l a d e lp h i a * . S t L o u l * 3 H o u t t o n A, L o t A n g e le * 5 F r id a y '* G a m e * P itts b u r g h I R e u ic h e l 13 7 ) at New Y o r k ( D a r l i n g IA 5 ) , B : 0 5 p m C h ic a g o ( P a t t e r s o n 0 0 ) a t P h ila d e lp h ia ( H u d io n M l ) , 1 :0 5 p m . M o n t r e a l ( S c h a t r e d e r 2 5 ) a t S t, L o u l * (C o x l * 9 ) ,B :3 5 p m C in c in n a t i ( T lb b * • 15) at H o u » to n ( R y a n 9 1 1) . • : 3 5 p m . A t la n t a ( B e d r o t la n 7 17) a t S a n D ie g o ( H o y t I d I ) , 1 0 :0 5 p m L o t A n g e la * (R e u » t 12 t o ) at San F r a n c l t c o ( M a t o n 0 1 ). 1 1 :0 5 p m S a t u r d a y '* G a m e * P i It tb u r g h a t N e w Y o rk C h ic a g o a t P h ila d e lp h ia C in c in n a ti a t H o u tto n L o * A n g e la * a t S a n F r a n c lt c o M o n t r e a l a t S t. L o u l t , n ig h t A t la n t a a t S a n D ie g o , n ig h t T o ro n to N e w Y o rk B A t llm o r e D e t r o it B o it o n M llw e u k e x C le v e la n d RESULTS LEAGUE W 91 BA 78 7A 73 A4 54 L P e t. 54 .421 A0 ■SOT A7 53* 70 .521 73 .500 •1 .441 9 * .3 *5 GB — SVY 11 15 (9 11 (9 27 3 1 (9 W e«t K a n ta * C ity 12 A4 .5 *2 _ C a l l lo r n l a ■2 * 4 .5 *2 — C h ic a g o 74 71 .510 7 (9 O a k la n d 71 75 .ASA 11 S e a ttle 70 76 .479 12 M ln r t e t o la AS 79 .4 *3 1*1/9 T e ia t 52 93 .359 2 9 (9 T h u r t d e y 't R e t u l t * M ilw a u k e e 5, B a l l lm o r e 7 D e t r o it 10. N e w Y o r k 3 C a l i f o r n i a I , C h ic a g o 0 S a a tt la * , K a m a * C it y a F r id a y '* G a m e * M il w a u k e e ( C o c a n o w e r 4 A ) a t T o r o n t o ( K e y 13 A ) , 7 :1 5 p . m . D e t r o it ( M o r r l * 14-101 a t B o t t o n ( H u n t 1 0 -1 1 ). 7 : 3 5 p . m . N a w Y o r k ( W h l t io n I 0 S I a t B a l t im o r e ( F la n a g a n 3 - 4 ) . 0 :0 5 p . m . O a k la n d (J o h n 41) at C h ic a g o ( B a n n l t t e r a - 1 4 ), 1 :3 5 p . m . M ln n a * o t a ( B ly le v e n 14-15) a t K a n t a * C it y ( B l a c k 9 - 1 4 ) , 1 : 3 5 p . m . S a a tt le ( M o o r e 1 5 1 ) a t T e x a t I R u t i e l l 2 5 ) ,l:1 5 p m . C le v e la n d ( W a d d e ll l a ) a t C a l l lo r n l a ( R o m a n l c k 1 3 1 ) , 1 0 :3 0 p . m . S a t u r d a y '* G a m e * M ilw a u k e e a t T o r o n t o N e w Y o r k a t B a l t im o r e D e t r o it a t B o * to n C le v e la n d a t C a l i f o r n i a , n ig h t S e a tt le a t T e * a » . n ig h t M ln n a a o t a a t K a m a * C i t y , n i g h t O a k la n d a t C h ic a g o , n i g h t Evans' Ruthian Effort Destroys Yanks, 10-3 United Press International A "Ruthian" effort by Darrell Evans may have destroyed the Yankees' chances of winning the American League East. Evans, who was on the trading block earlier in the season, belted a pair of two-run home runs Thursday night to power the Tigers to a IO-3 victory fiver the Yankees and cap a threegame series In which he clouted five home runs In 11 at-bats. The loss was New York's seventh straight and placed them 5 l i games behind the Idle Toronto (Hue Jays In the Ameri­ ca n League East. The threegame sweep by the Tigers was their first over the Yankees since 1970. Babe Ruth is the all-time leader In home run percentage with 8.5. At Evans' current pace, he'd have a 44.5 percentage. While that Is unfeasible. Evans' chances of winning the home run crown do seem possible. The 38-year-old slugger’s latest binge gave him 36 homers for the season, one more than Chicago's Carlton Fisk. "Every lime Darrell swings." Detroit manager Sparky An­ derson said, "II's out of the park. Gccz, he was about 12 behind Fisk at one point." Evans went 7-for-ll in the series with seven RBI. Angela 8, White Sox O At Chicago, John Candelaria scattered six hits and Reggie Juekson walloped two home runs to lead California, giving the Angels u share of first place In the American League West. T h e v ic to ry , coupled with Kansas City's loss to Seattle, left the Angels and Royals lied with 82-64 records. Mxrlners 8, Royals 4 At Kansas City. Mo.. Dave Henderson's RBI double In the ninth Inning enabled Seattle to complete Its first four-game series sweep In the franchise's history. It also marked the first four-game sweep against the Royals at home. Brewers 8, Orioles 2 At B a l t i mo r e . Bi l l y J oe Robldoux and Cecil Cooper sparked a 12-hlt altuck with solo homers to help the Brewers snap the Orioles' three-game winning streak. Bill Wcgman. l-O. earned his first major-league victory by scattering seven hits over 5 2-3 innings. Mike Boddleker. 12-7. took the loss. Reds 18, Braves 8 Don't kiss off the Clnetnnatl I *==' B a s e b a ll Reds just yet. There may be a pennant race in the National League West after all. "1 think the team Is really st art i ng to com e toget her again." said Nick Esasky. one of a number of offensive stars Thursday night In the Reds’ 19-hll. 15-5 pounding of the Atlanta Braves. The victory, combined with Houston's triumph over the first-place Dodgers, left the Reds 5 Vi games behind Los Angeles. And the two teams play each other three more times. Astros 6. Dodgers 8 At L o s A n g e l e s . C r a i g Reynolds had two triples and a single and drove in (he go-ahead run to pace a 17-hit uttack that carried the Astras to their ninth straight victory. The Dodgers’ magic number for clinching their division remained at 12. Dave Smith picked up his 25th save In relief of Bob Kncppcr. 15-10. Mets 8, Cubs 1 At New York, Sid Fernandez allowed Just one hit over eight innings — a thlrd-lnnlng homer to Gary Matthews — and Gary Carter. Darryl Strawberry and George Foster each homcrcd to lead the Mets. New York Is one game within the first-place St. Louts Cardinals In the NL East. Fernandez. 7-9, struck out 11. Phillies 6, Cardinals 3 At Philadelphia. Don Carman pitched three strong Innings to pick up his sixth save. Ozzic Vlrgtl and Luts Aguayo drove in two runs each as the Phillies ended the Cardinals' seven-game winning streak. Dave Rucker improved to 3-1. Matt Kcough fell toO-l. Pirates 8, Expos 6,10 Innings At Montreal. R.J. Reynolds led off the 10th inning with his second home run of the season to power the Pirates. Reynolds, recently acquired' from the Dodgers, hit the first pitch from Tim Burke. 9-4. over the left Held wall to make a winner of reliever Jim Winn. 3-5. Tim Raines singled twice, doubled and stole his 601h base to raise his average to .314. Padraa 11, Giants 3 At San F r a n c is c o . Kurt B eva eq u a 's two-run sin gle highlighted a six-run second inning and Dave Dravecky pitrhed a nine-hitter. 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Bolt me (II, Sortnwn (I), Perlman I I ) m d D im . Ftrnandai. McDowell I II and Carle, W -Fem andrt 1 ) I), l-fo m e n o t m i HRs-CMcago. Matthews ( I I I. N n York. C an t, O il. Strawberry (111. F e ito H II V Lems 111 D U N — ) I I PkeladUdkka n iM N l- llll Mougk Borrer 0 ). Campbe'i 0 1 . Perry 111. Horten H I and N*»o. Porttr. Rucker. C M Id tflt II). Carman ID and Virg.t W -Rucket I I I I . L -K e o u g h tm t i c k t n e i * • • p ie ye d I Katmnai league * ok r k pci. 1)7 IX tor n r IH McGee SH 1241)1 92 141 M l Guerrero. L * IX SU 164 IU 314 Rime*. M il 114 541 N t U 111 Herr. StL 1*4 in 7) ITT no P e r il,. Cm m uo n i x X I lemXerg. CM Guryivi. SO D I M 74 174 XT 1X4*1 5)144 XT Oh ter. Cm 171)71 H II) X I SciOK i* l * M e ri t * * , CM 14) 5)4 t l I I I 711 Riaer k m Leegee t k pci. * Ik Boggt B n 14) M l 17 211 172 1y 414 17 IU MS Brett. KC 144 H7 14 III 17) M elting1). NY 17141) 121 IU JX Henderton NY 14) 57) 71 111 H I Bemet. Cm 'X s x 17 IU )<0 Butter Cleu l i ' D l a 177 w Cooper Mil 1)144) 47 IX » Gedmen. B n IH SX 7) 117 X I D im . Seo 175 511 17154 X I M o lito . M il Homo R un H o'. o m Leogue - - Murpny. All )? Guerrero LA V. Schmidt. Phil and Carter. NY 7* Parkrr.CinTt American League - F ia m Det 3a Ftkk. Chi U B dtom l KC M G Thomas Sea 11. Murray, Ban X R im Batted la Hat-ora' League - P e n r . Cm III. Murphy Alt and Herr. StL 100 Brook*. MI1 •). Wilton. Phil N American League - Mattingly. NY 174; Murray. Ball I I I Barnet. Chi and W m le'd NY Id). Rice. Boi 197 111It ft EJIH N atural League - Coleman. StL '00 Romos. M ti M Sam terg Chi i t McGee. StL U. RetkuS. Cm 4T, American Leaguo - Henderson NY TO P ettit Cal a .- Butter. CXv I). Wilson. KC « . Smith. ICC X P It c k Io i V td M tN National Ltag ut - Gooden. NY ] l I, Anduior. StL t> t . Tudor. Stt. I t I. S a lt. Hou H u tto n I N IN I N - I I I I Lai Angeles t i l IN IU - 1 I I I Knepper. Smitti I II and BaMey. Welch. Powell (71. Castillo 171. Nedentuer it ) end Yeoger. Sc-osclo W -Knepper I I ) III. L —Welch 111 I ) American L t i|M M te Tort N l NI HI - I II Oetroet M ID H i - I I I I I J Nifkro. Scurry (I) . Allen (II. Rasruusien I II. Armstrong 171 m d Wynegar. In n 0 Nee' ( |) i m Me'em N -T m o n a I I III, L - J Nekro 101) HRk-New York H tndtnon 1771. D ttroil. Grube III. F lin t 7 1)11. Trammell 1171. COion l it ) M il B i t ) t t 111 117 H I - I I I I Baltimore m I I I I H - I III W tgm in McClure I II and Hgppert. BoOdicttr. SnoU ID, Harent I II and Pardo. Dempsey W-Wegman IIC I. I - Bodd'Cker (1717) HRs-Mi'weukee. Pot- d u e III. Cooper ( i l l Baltimore. Murray IK ) California H IM t i l - I I I I OMaga MO M l M l - 1 11 C a n d e l a r i a and Boone Seerer. Wehrme'Ster (71. G kiton III. Correi (II end F it). Skinner A -C a n d t'a rii D 11 l-5 e o te r 11)111 H R s-CaM om d Jock son 7 1711. Boone(SI Waffle * 0 X 7 2 7 - 1177 K a n ts City M I7 I7 M - 4 I I Langjton, Luorko 17), Vanda Berg II), Nunet III. M ir d a ta It). Totxk I II and Scott. V olk. Sikerhogen. Ovisenberry II) end Wattian W -N unei ( I D . L - Quisen berry ( M l HR-Kansas City. Sm.tti III LEADERS M ii e r L n g a i l i a l i r i By Untied P re il la ttra a lte a il B i t t I a | H ik e d no I I plate u geen wt o m o M I I 7. B row ning.C innlit American League - G. d>t NY i l l Sabtrhagen KC H I Burnt. Chi H I Ale kinder. Tor M l. i n pitchen ted with I I n c tor Wk E i r o i d Roe A e i r i g i ( I lia d oa I Muting i number at garnet H ell N u tt M l play H I Nat'eml league - Gooden NT 111 Tudor. StL 117. H etkh'ier. LA 2 01 Reuschet. Pitt 7 21. Ve'enrue'e. LA 2 l l American Ltagut - S'eb. Tor ) D L t.b rendt kC 1 U Sabtrhagen kC 7 I t key Tor 10), Witt. Cal 1 Tt Strikeouts National league - Gooden NY 2i7 Soto. Cin 700 R ym . Hou 111: Veleniutla. LA IN . Feenandel NY IU American League - B'yieien. M-nn 171. Morris, Oel 177, Bannit<er. Chi 177 Burnt. Chi M7. Hunt, Boi HA Sleet N itionai L iig u e - Reardon. Mil )i. Smith. Chi 71. Smith Hou 21 Su«fr. AH and Goiiagr. SD1) R A IN E S G A U G E RAINESGAUGE ithtoug1, Sep* :t| C jtffo ry ........ .,p,lirr.,.,.„r,T........ ......|4 tl GAmti '43 l» At U H 3S3 S3S U 1*4 Rum t f l 'h i Hitt 34 33 RBI 11 4 GW R6l 34 33 D ou tlf! 4 II Tf ifJKrt J * Hom< fv m 34 44 S W iU t t t | 3 Error} Avtrftge 310 3U Tim R a.nti toiid.lad h * ho d on third p'act in the N L U ttm g race *■'* two i ng'ei i - t a double m lire H b o ’i to ' l ie h i tie*age i 0 )H Thurtday but the E >pm loti iga n R» n « oho kto*e hd N*h bow t t * litm conwc jti.e w aw n he hoi attained that p 'l’ tau A ,* * ago. Ra nek had a t ngw and a doub't in tou' at ban SCO R EBO AR D T V / R A D IO t M a a f i T V /I rAN ig w lt T ill i t l l l i F rtO t BASEBALL 7 N p fit — WT0G *4 DrtrMt T lgtr* at B c tlv R a 4 S « L ll) i t H g im - WTBS. Atlanta t r a m at San O v g a F a fra K L ) BORING f p m - USA. G tovi N all* n Strut LIMN HOMES 1C N g im - ESPN. B 'ttA a n ' Crenn O tottgeniN pS ara* R ABAT! t p m — ESPN I n Louckt n J tr r f TrtmAH IaNNpt BASEBALL I 11 p m - WESH 1. H r * York Y M m a t ta ll m a rt Or t o r t IL1 II l l p m - W TIS. A itorta B r a m «t San Otago B aton BORING f p m - H B 0 . IBF HaaurM<gMCMmpto> llup. Larry k to m tl r* M ic M tl SpiflAi. (LI FOOTBALL HR I * - ESPN. A u ttra lto l Rulr* Footoali. Preliminary Final. I LI. aho a l l a m Noon - W TIS WCPX 4 Cottage M rm pn.i S ttN N F to itfa SiaW. I l l Nom — USA. C dwgt. C d irg t al P ittife rgti. (L I 2 p m - W f TV I. Ccttrgr Mxtugan al Soutti Carol m l. IL) 1 X p m - WCPX *. Ccttrgr. Grcrg.a al C W m w i.IL) 7 X p m - ESPN. Ccttrgr M<7>>gm State al N W r Dame. I I I . aim aim tougM I P m - WTBS Ccttrgr. W n l Virginia al Maryland. [ U GOLF 4 a Ml - ESPN. N toM Samar* iMrilitianal. F lr t t r w id ) p m - ESPN. World Samar, iMuitatianal. Sac*ndr*uMd HOMES I p mi - ESPN. Sttec Jumping Amarkna GaMCup 1 f ' *U T 0 RACING I I X PIN - ESPN CART Detroit N e w Grand Pri*. I D Ip ni - ESPN. USACHut H m to td N p m - ESPN, Spa I N I War id anduranct BASE PALL 1 p m - W F T V f, PittiBurgFi P ira to al New Dark Matt. I l l a p m - W TIS. Atlanta B ra m i t San Dwga Patoe, I I I FOOTBALL 7 .x a mi - ESPN. Cwwgr. Mxtugan SWW M c M a h o n 's al N o r* Dame l l X a m - WESH7.B atA yB w dm Mean - WCPX * Florida FaeNall alth GaWnHall I p m - WCPX A N F L Tampa la y Bwccaram at N r* Orlaani Saw *. ILI i p m - WESH2 N F L X a n ta k C ty O u rtl al Miami Dowm-n lU 4 p m — WCPX 1 NFL, San F ra n citca a to t al L o iA n g rin Ra<drr*. (L) GOLF ) p m - ESPN. War'd Semen Inuitalianal, Finelrpwnd. alteatm idmgM MOTORCYCLING I X p m -E S P N . INSSW dwmSupmUM TRACK l U p m — WTBS. USA'UISR 'Japan RadH F rU ty BASEBALL I t p m - W UEI AM ( l « l . 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I N N ; Y IA H ) 1AX N ; 0 0 0 4 I I H U T N A - 14 0, H—1171,IN SOFTBALL Team T D s MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Jim McMahon sur­ prised everybody Thursday night. Chicago coach Mike Dltka iiad no Intention of playing the often-injured quarterback In the nationally televised game against ( lie NFC Central Division rival Minnesota Vikings. After all, McMahon spent last Sunday * in traction, recuperating from a sore neck and hack spasms.' Hut he did play and threw three third-quarter touchdowns, two on successive attempts, to pace the Bears to a 33-24 victory over the Vikings. Chicago remained unbeaten at 3-0. McMahon relieved starter Steve Fuller with about 7:20 left in the third quarter and threw scoring strikes on his first I wo passes of the game, hitting Willie Gault for 70 yards and Dennis McKinnon for 25 to give the Bears a 23-17 lead with 5:25 left In tlte quarter. He also connected with McKinnon oil a 43-yard TD pass with 33 seconds remaining in the period. "It was time for us lo make some big plays." said McMahon, who completed 8-of-15 for 236 yurds In his relief appearance. "I couldn't believe that first one. It was supposed to be u screen pass to (Matt) Suhey. I looked up and saw Willie all alone." laniard M ae* Fall SattkaD League Wen Lett G ( O Tun Rome* Comer turn Thome Lind CNor mg Seti+nt Well D rill mg Gerter ly tto n * B ro m B o u tn E N c tt* Surmlond Cordmol Indu ing * MeKeeOerfiopmeni 4 4 4 J 3 3 0 0 c 1 1 3 1 4 3 S 1*1 Mi 3i 3» 4 ll J 'l G tm n at ManArr Sept 2) G r n tr SrtWm* , t Thorne Land CWar.ng A Xp in 8’ iwn Ba<*n EWdre «i MeKee Derfcp meni Card nil Indm’r** ,i Seuiont Well Oriiimg Wednetday m gM 'i gam n SetiiCniWett Drciimg a G rrie rS tlY m t) B'cn Borer £ i«tr.c I Cardinal ImMttgt 2 T.m R a m Connecian 72. Sunn,land ’ NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE A w a r l c a a C p a lira a e a b it W l T Pet PF M +m l i i e 500 5) NY j f h i i e HO 47 N»« Eng+ " * 1 1 0 IN I ) Buttolo 0 7 0 NO 17 Ind anapoi I e 7 o 00C 11 Caaitral PilllB urgh l 1 e SOC 57 Clew land 1 1 e HO I I Houston 1 1 0 ho n Cincinnati e 7 e ON 11 N ett K o n tit City i e e IO N U Seattle 7 e e ION 77 LA Raider* i i e 500 1 Denver 1 1 0 SOC H San D*go i i e 500 41 Nattaaal Cattterunct E ili R l t Pci FF 51 lo u t 2 e e ION U Dal to* i i e HO U NY Giant* 1 i e SCO *1 W llM ngtgn l i e soc x Phiiadoipn.* e 7 e 000 « CaUral Chicago i e e ION t l Ottrott i e e ION 14 M - u u w ti i i i le t I ) G<*tn Bar i i e UO I I Tampa Bar e i * ON *4 N ett LA Rami i e e ION 17 Ia n Francitco i i e HO X Atlanta e i o ON 4) toe* Or leant e 2 e ON SO T to n A a rite w n Cheago a MuumoW la v e r h a u l PA n >4 40 54 71 X X H *1 17 H X 43 SI PA >1 X 73 SI N » U U X w 77 44 tl II V i k i n g s F o o t b a ll Viking cornerback Carl Lee also saw Gault alone but it was too late to catch up. "At any time, a team can throw the ball deep. Todav. (McMahon) was running around and scrambling. Whenever you have a quarterback scrambling, it makes it tough." Lee said. Gault, who caught six passes for a career-high 146 yards, could offer no constructive explana­ tion on how he teamed with McMahon on the scoring strike. "I have no idea how we made that play. Wc could run it a thousand limes and I d never see the ball." Gault said. "1 saw it and decided to go downdcld. Jim saw it too. I guess." Minnesota's Tommy Kramer gave the Beurs^ defense fits, completing 2H-of-55 attempts for -136 yards, fourth best in Viking history, lie fired touchdown passes of 14 and 57 yards lo Anthony Carter and a 9-yard strike lo Mike Jones. Kramer uiso was Intercepted three limes. "Grctchen (O'Grody) lightened up a little bit." Laughlln said. "She didn't have one of her best races. Our number three girl (Chris Bretin) was missing. She has been sick for 10 days. Considering we haven't had a healthy team. I was kind of surprised wilt) the team score. The big thing was that all the Orange and Seminole County team s w ere there and wc finished fourth." Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots packed t oget her well and claimed third place In the meet. Leading the way was Michelle Herbst who finished 22nd at 12:58. She was followed in the top five by Colleen Lie vert z (23rd at 13:04). Kim Pacctcll! (26th at 13:21). Kristen Longmire (27th at 13:28) and DecAnn Decker (381 hat 13:59). See GROW. Page 1 LA Politowicz Gets Half Push, Wins A pair of runners pushed Adrienne Politowicz the first mile, but they couldn’t keep up with her steady pace In the second as the Trinity Prep senior sailed to a time of 11:40 In winning the individual title (1A-2A-3A) of the Edgewater Invitational Thursday night on a rain-soaked Trinity Prep course. Politowicz lowered her time from a week ago by seven seconds and said she was pleased with her performance. "I was pleased I lowered my time a bit," she said. "But I thought the competition would be tougher. 1 was pushed a little the first mile but the other girls fell back after that." The next eloscst competitor to Politowicz was Rocklcdge's Pam Wulf who finished second at 12:01.9. Perennial 3A powerhouse Titusville Astronaut won the 1A-2A-3A girls meet with a team score of 58 compared to 61 for Rocklcdge. Oviedo's Lady Lions finished with a team score of 227. Leading the way was Renee Wynn who took 13th place with a time of 13:08.7. In the 1A-3A boys meet, Bish­ op Moore's Richard McKenna won his third race in two weeks as he cruised to a time o f 15:44.5. : In the team race, Titusville High (51) outdueled Cocoa Beach (57) for first place. Oviedo took eighth place with a team score of 201. John Newson'i ran another strong race for the Lions as he finished fifth with a time of 16:22.2. Trinity . Prep's top finisher was Jon Fritz who came In 13th at 16:56.6. BRANTLEY GIRLS WIN JV Lake Brantley's Junior varsity Lady Patriots had four of the top 10 finishers Thursday en route to the Edgewater Invitational JV title. The Lady Patriots finished with a team score of 42 com­ pared to 64 for Lake Howell. It was the second meet In a row that Brantley and Howell have dominated the girls JV meet and the second time the Lady Patri­ ots edged out the Lady Stiver Hawks. "That’s two In a row." Lake Brantley coach Mary Llttlebrant said. "I'm really excited about the JV team." Leading the way was Heather Hunnicut who was second with a time of 13:27.1. She was followed In the top five by Heather Camlno (fourth at 13:29.4). Mindy Ollngcr (sixth at 13:35.4). J en n ifer Josephs (ninth at 13:55.8) and Barbara Pantuso (20th at 14:37.6). Lake Howell’s Mary Fonseca obliterated the rest of the field for the Individual title as she turned in a time of 13:07.4. Following Fonseca for the Lady Hawks were Cindy Oliver (10th at 13:58.5), Kim Hammontrec (11th at 14:04.1) and Terri Gringer ( 19th al 14:36.4). Lyman's Lady Greyhounds placed sixth In the JV meet with a team score of 170. Leading the way was Val Parker who finished 12th with a time of 14:14.1. She was followed by Audrey Holliday (23rd al 14:46), Tara Braheny (24th at 14:48), Jennifer Pieters (45th at 15:53) and Brittany Crist (62nd at 16:55). Also run­ ning for Lyman were Kecia Kendall (85th at 18:30) and Trtsh Steiner (98th at 19:50). In the boys Junior varsity meet. Winter Park won at 83 while Lake Howel) took third at 121. The top Seminole County fin­ isher was Lake Howell's Steve S tcffy who was seventh at 17:51.6. Also finishing in the top 20 for the Hawks was Dylan Rowe who was 17th at 18:12.9. L ym a n 's Wade Jacobson finished 10th with a lime of 1 7 :5 5 .7 - Chris Fister �...Lions F rid a y , Sept. 20, IM S Fearless Stand: Bring On The Dunkel Ratings In the past few years. I've picked successfully against guest pickers, the spread and even a computer. This past week though, not only the computer, hut any major appliance could have beaten me. . Last week’s 4-5-1 record was the first losing week In the history of the Fearless Flstcr Forecast. Don't write those etiologies yet. however. I still have nine weeks to make the record respectable. Speaking of respectable, how about that Dunkel Hating System? Robert Dunkel. son of Dick who has been rating Florida high prep football teams since 1949. did pretty well picking Seminole County a week ago. His record was 4-1. This week, the Forecast and the Dunkel ratings go head-tohead. There's no doubt the sage Dunkel has the edge In experi­ ence. 1 believe he got some pretty sound advice from Ben Franklin when he was a lad (Just kidding). What the Fearless Flstcr Forecast lacks In experience It makes up for In unusualness, boldness and balderdash. Bring on the Dunkel Power Ratings. TITUSVILLE AT SEMINOLE A team from Titusville invades Sanford for the second week In a row. tills time for a District 4A-5 matchup. There arc a lot of similarities bewtween Titusville High and Titusville Astronaut. They arc both powerful teams and are always In contention for district titles. On the other hand. Seminole Is hungry, but young and Inexperienced. The Tribe might go 0-2 agai nst the Titusville duo. but they won't be the only team to do so. — Titusville by 9 , Dunkel’* pick (power rating in parentheses): Titusville 1 6 3 . 3 ) Uv 17 over Seminole (45.9). LAKE MARY AT DELAND Dunkel calls it a toss up and It very well may be. Lake Mary's Rams are not about to let their season get away from them with an 0-2 start. DcLand Is weaker defensively from a year ago which makes It a good time for the Rams to have John Curry back in the backflcld. If Lake Mary can play ball control of­ fense and keep the ball out of DcLand's hands, the Rams will take the key District 5A-4 battle. — Lake Mary by 6 Dunkel's pick: Lake Mary (49.8) bv an eyelash over DeLand 149.6). Chris Fister 8PORTS WRITER LYMAN AT MAINLAND D u n k e l has L y m a n ' s Greyhounds rated as the 277th team In the state and the second to last 5A team. On the other hand. Mainland is on the upsw­ ing after a couple mediocre seasons. It's go out on a limb time for Fearless Flstcr. In the big upset of the week. — Lyman by 1 D unkel's pick: Mainland (47.4) bv 18 over Lyman (29.9). SEABREEZE AT OVIEDO After Oviedo's Impressive win over Lake Brantley a week ago. the Lions slid up considerably in the Dunkel ratings. Oviedo is now the top rated Seminole County team. But Seabreeze Is a physically tough team that likes to wear Its opponents down. The Sand Crabs' power will be too much for Oviedo's speed. — Seabreeze by 7 Dunkel's pick: Seabreeze (53.4) bv 1 over Oviedo (52.3). WEST ORANGE AT HOWELL Lake Howell and West Orange open play In District 5A-5. one of the toughest 5A districts in the state. Apopka. Winter Park and Evans are expected to battle for the title while West Orange and Lake Howell are the darkhorses. Dunkel likes West Orange but the Silver Hawks are fired up after last w eek's win over Edgcwatcr. — Howell by 3 Dunkel’s pick: West Orange (52.8) bv 6 over Lake Howell (46.4) . LAKE BRANTLEY AT EVANS With an ailing defense and a passing attack that gained Just 12 yards a week ago. Lake Brantley doesn't figure to stand In the way of Evans' Trojans. That doesn't mean the Patriots will Just lay down and let Evans run over them, but Brantley doesn't have enough firepower to stay with the Trojans. — Evans by 14 Dunkel's pick: Evans (60.7) by 15 over Brantley 145.7). MEMPHIS STATE AT FSU Florida State seems to always have trouble with lightly reSee FEARLESS. Page 11A Williams: By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Following a hard fought 17-13 upset win on the road over Nebraska two weekends ago which left quite a few players banged up. Fl ori da State benefltted tremendously from an open date last Saturday. Sanford's Isaac Williams, a starting defensive tackle for the Nolcs who played his part in the outstanding defensive showing at Lincoln. Neb., was one of nine Seminole players who suffered various Injuries In the contest. Williams had an Injury In the left hamstring area and also hurt his right ankle, but he is still expected to start this Saturday for the Scrninolcs in their home TONIGHT'S PREP FOOTBALL LINEUPS Continued from 8A S em in o le O f te n * * : V e e r S p ille n d ......................................D a v e R a p * ( M l T ig h t e n d ................................ E d d ie B a n k i (3 ) T a c k le ...................................A la n K e n d a ll (64) G u a r d .......................................... C a rl T ip to n (6 3 ) C e n te r ...................................... J a m e s R o w e (S6) G u a r d ....................................... W illie E v a n * (30) T a c k le . ............................. J a c k J a c k to n (7?) T lg h te n d ..........................S o n n y O tb o rn (17) Q u a rte rb a c k ............................. J e ll B la k e (7 ) H a lfb a c k ......................... C u r tli R u d o lp h (34) H a lfb a c k ............................ D w a y n e W illi* (5 ) K ic k e r .............................................J e tt B la k e (7 ) S em in o le D e te n te : P r o 4 3 E n d .............................................C lin t B o y le * (71) T a c k l e ..................................... M ik e L u t le r (56) T a c k le ..................... T e rre n c e F la n d e r * (59) E n d ...................................... E a r n e tl L e w i* (55) L in e b a c k e r ........................... J e r r y L i llie * (4 5 ) L in e b a c k e r .........................B ria n B rln to n (5 7 ) L in e b a c k e r .................................R ic k K e lly (S3) C o r n e rb a c k ...............D e n n l* L a w re n c e (44) C o r n e rb a c k .......................H o ra c e K n ig h t (31) S a lle y ............................. T h e ro n L lg g o n t (6 ) S a fe ty ........................... D e x te r F r a n k lin (46) P u n ie r ................................... S onny O s b o rn (67) L a k e M a r y O ffe n ie : S lot I F la n k e r B y ro n W a th ln g to n (11) T a c k le Jo h n K o lb |o rn te n (71) G u a r d ..................................S ean F la h e r ty (7 4 ) C e n te r ..................... L a r r y S ta n k o v lt* (57) G u a rd N ic k A rm a to (66) T a c k le Joey Jarteg o (55) T lg h t e n d ......D a v id M llr o (35) S lo tb a c k R a y H a r t t lle ld ( I ) Q u a rte rb a c k ............ Shane L e tte r lo (1 0 ) F u llb a c k .................................B re tt M o lle (30) T a ilb a c k ................................. John C u r ry (4 4 ) K ic k e r ..............................................M ik e R e n a u d (1 3 ) L a k e M a r y D e fe n * * : 5-3 E n d ...............................................P a u l O w e n (7 5 ) T a c k le .................................M a r t y H o p k ln t (64) N o t * g u a r d ...............................Scott F r o t t (6 1 ) T a c k le ........................................R o b R e d d ln g to n (7 7 ) E n d ..................................... S hannon P o rte r (6 3 ) L in e b a c k e r ...................... D a n n y B rid g e t (5 1 ) L in e b a c k e r ...............................R y a n L l t l * (37) L in e b a c k e r ...............................S cott R o t* (50) H a lfb a c k ...............................S heldon R ic h a rd * (73) H a lfb a c k .................. B y ro n W a th ln g to n ( I t ) S a fe ty ....................................R a y H a r t * lle ld (1 ) P u n te r ................................ B obby C u lp e p p e r (34) Continued from 8A are startling. Each Is 6-1. Simpson weighed 180 pounds during his playing days while Burton, now at 165. will probably fill out to around that figure In a couple years. Burton is a baseball player and a football player. He's a pretty good quarterback and a solid third baseman. It's his love for these two sports which prompted his movement each year. After All Souls, it was only natural for him to attend Bishop Moore In Orlando. "My parents (Dan and Linda) wanted a good Catholic school." Burton said. "So that's where 1went as a freshman." Once there. Burton said he was on the varsity football and baseball team although he wasn't seeing a lot of action on either. "I wanted to go down to JV so 1 could get to play, but the coaches wouldn't let me." Burton said. "And. the drive (to Orlando) was getting to be a hassle too." Simple enough. With Ills father's blessing. Burton packed his travel bag and enrolled al Lake Mary as a sophomore. At Lake Mary, he didn't play football but he excelled In baseball on the Junior varsity with a .370 batting average. Although the baseball season went fine. Burton had his doubts about football In '85. "Since I didn't play last year. I didn't think that I would get a fair shot." he said. No problem. The travel bag was getting Itchy anyway. Burton reloaded and headed for Lyman. He said the transition was easy. "I knew a lot of the guys from SYSA football. Five Points O v ie d o O f te n * * : R un 'N Shoot S p lit end ............................W illie G a in e y (3 7 ) W ln g b a c k ...................... S teve H o fm a n n (4 7 ) T a c k le ..................................................T o n y C o ffl* (56) G u a r d ................................................ G o rd o n K in g (76) C e n te r ................................ A n d y P a lm e r (50) G u a r d .........................................J a y G o d w in (56) T a c k le ..............................J a m e * W a lk e r (6 3 ) W ln g b a c k ......................... C a rn e lle G re e n (7 ) S p ilt e n d ............................M a r k S te w a rt (5 ) Q u a r te r b a c k ......................John M o rr o w (1 3 ) F u llb a c k .......................... A n d re w S m ith (7 1 ) K ic k e r ............................................... G o rd o n K in g (53) O v ie d o D e te n te : 4-4 E n d ..................................................... F r e d H ill (1 ) T a c k le ..................................................T o n y C o ffl* (56) T a c k le ....................................................M ik e B a t * (69) E n d .......................................J a m * * W a lk e r (6 3 ) L in e b a c k e r ..................B e rn e ll S im m o n * (7 ) L in e b a c k e r .................D a v id Lo ckw o o d (9 9 ) L in e b a c k e r .................... J e n * H a r t m a n (5 7 ) L in e b a c k e r ................................. J e ff J o y c e (35) H a lfb a c k ........................................E d M i ll e r (7 4 ) H a lfb a c k ...............................B u b b a W r ig h t (70) S a fe ty .....................................W illie G a in e y (3 7 ) P u n te r ............................................... G o rd o n K in g (5 3 ) L a k e B ra n tle y O ffe n ie : Pro-1 W id e r e c e iv e r ....................................S a m S e a r* (75) T a c k le ..............................M a r k B o u tq u e t (7 6 ) G u a r d .................................... J e ff P e te r te n (77) C e n te r ............................. J im C o n c h e lo t (56) G u a r d .................................... R a n d y G re e n (63) T a c k le ..........................................C h r lt M u ll (60) T ig h t e n d ........................ M a t t G a b ro v lc (61) S p lit e n d ...................... B ro o k * C h r lit la n (7 7 ) Q u a r te r b a c k ....................O a v e D e lfla c c o ( t ) R u n n in g b a c k .........................Jo h n C o w a n (7 ) R u n n in g b a c k ............ C h a d G r o te c lo te (3 3 ) K ic k e r ................................. D a v e D e lfla c c o ( I ) L a k e B ra n tle y D e fe n te : M u ltip le E n d ....................................... B obby Bodoh (64) T a c k le ................................. J e ff P * t * r » * n (7 7 ) N o t * g u a r d ....................................... M in So (54) T a c k le ......................................... M a r k Sepe (51) E n d ........................................M ic k e y P e re x (3 5 ) L in e b a c k e r ................... M a r k B o u tq u e t (76) L in e b a c k e r ..........................Jo h n Y o u n g (50) H a lfb a c k .....................................S a m S e a r* (7 5 ) H a lfb a c k ..........................J a to n L a n h a m (1 7 ) R o v e r......................................... C h r lt W a lth (5 ) S a fe ty ........................................S teve S ta rk (4 1 ) P u n te r ........................... O a v e D e lfla c c o (1 ) did a pretty good Job for us once wc got going.” Blnnton was a little disap­ pointed with his team In a few areas during last week’s gnmc and said the Lions spent a lot of time at correcting these pro­ blems In practice this week. "Lake Brantley almost blocked three of our punts so wc have tried to work on that this week.” he said. "W c also had to work a little harder on our specialty teams play because wc gave up a lot of yards to Lake Brantley on kickoffs. Wc found some holes In our kickolT coverage, so wc tried to work on staying In our lanes better. Two players suffered Injuries In practice this week, Willie Gainey and linebacker Fred Hill. Wlngback Gainey plays on both offense and defense and would be sorely missed If he Is unable to go against Seabreeze tonight. "Willie got Ills two front teeth knocked out on a kickoff return but I think he will be ready to play." Blanton said. "He Is a tough kid. he Just needed to get his teeth put back in. Fred hurt his back, though, and I don’t think he will be ready to play." Oviedo linebackers Bernell Simmons and David Lockwood are 1-2 In the county In tackles. Simmons leads with 14 solos and seven assists. Lockwood has eight solos and 11assists. Hawks Go For No. 2 Against West Orange Tim Horn Special to the Herald Head Coach Mike Bisceglia and Ills Lake Howell Silver Hawks headed Into their season opener last week against an Orlando Edgcwater squad that they really knew very little about due to never having played it in previous years. The game was a direct result of all the redlstrletlng changes that went on after the 1984 season. But the Silver Hawks were still able to come away with a 23-13 victory. Tonight at 8. the Silver Hawks will play host to another new opponent In their schedule. West Orange High. In their District 5A-5 opener at Lake Howell’s stadium. They do have some Ideas about this school thanks to a mutual film exchange between head coaches. To put it simply though, the Silver Hawks Just found out a little earlier how tough a challenge they will face tonight. "They are a real good football F o o t b a ll on offense and have some real good athletes at all positions.” he said. "On defense they have two excellent linebackers." Silver Hawk fullback Mark Schnltker was pretty aggressive himself last week. The powerful senior, who ran for 177 yards and two t ouchdowns, was pleased the team’s start and said the players are up for tonight's contest. "It was a real big win for our team last week", he said. We had a lot of total yards on offense. 1 think we have had good practices tills week too. so we should be ready." Quarterback Mark Walnwrlght also turned In a nice effort through the air. He completed 7 out of 10 passes for 95 yards and no Interceptions. team and are going to be hard to beat." Bisceglia said. "They have exceptional talent and they execute real well." "It Is really a big football game for us. being our home opener and everything." Bisceglia said. "The kids are In good spirits for it because they know all their friends will be there. It will be a tough ball game though, a real good challenge for us. "Despite having a talented squad. West Orange dropped Its opener last week. "They lost to a good Oak Ridge team last week. 30-22. In a game that I thought they should have won.” Bisceglia said. "T h ey made som e mi s t ake s and Bisceglia was cstsatlc about fumbled the ball a lot though, the total yardage the Sliver which hurt them." West Orange is very aggressive H a w k s p r o d u c e d a g a i n s t on both sides of the football, Edgcwater and with his entire .offense, especially the linemen according to Bisceglia. "T o gain 353 total yards on "They use a wishbone attack offense under those kind ol (rainy) weather circumstances was outstanding." he said. "The offense really played well. "I was really surprised how well our offensive line controlled the line of scrimmage because we are so young In that area. I was real pleased how they performed together as a unit." The defense could use some improvement though. Bisceglia said. "My biggest disappoint menl W i js In our defen sive line, because we had worked so hard with it. We have to play better on defense against West Orange It we want it) win." SAC Preseason Poll Lake Howell.................. 33 Lake Mary.........................32 Seminole.......................... 21 Oviedo.............................. 17 Lake Brantley................... 15 Lyman................................8 FSU Enjoys opener against Memphis State. A 6-1. 260-pound senior. Williams was thrilled with the F o o t b a ll big victory over the previously fourth-ranked Cornhuskcrs and relieved with the rest. "I'm at 12:15 p.m. Many 'Nolcs fans probably really excited with the Nebraska win." he said. "The key to the rem em ber last year's FSUvlctor>' was refusing to be Intim­ Memphls State game, which idated and not giving up. We ended In a 17-17 deadlock. FSU were tired toward the end of the was 4-0 going Into the contest game, but we refused to let up. It and could only salvage the tie made the diflercnce between when Derek Schmidt hit a 42vard field goal on the last play of victory and defeat." The 2-0 'Notes, who have the game. The tie seemed to moved up to the number five slot hav e an I l l - ef f ect on the In the latest UIM poll, expect a Scrninolcs because FSU could crowd of over 50.000 for Satur­ manage |ust three wins and day's home opener. The game, another tie In their final seven which Is also being televised by games of 1984. W i l l i a ms expressed t he Superstation WTBS. will ktekoff ...B urton L y m a n O f te n * * : ^ F o r m a tio n W id e r e c e iv e r ............................. R .J M old ( I I ) T a c k le ..................................J ohn S p o ltk l (7 4 ) G u a r d ......................................D a v id L e a c h (6 5 ) C e n te r .....................................M ik e N tl* o n (7 4 ) G u a r d ..................................... B obby L u c * (63) T a c k le .....................................P a t P e r k in * (5 3 ) T ig h t e n d ................................... T o n y W illia m * (6 3 ) S p lit e n d ....................................... J u lio C e b a llo t (66) Q u a r t e r b a c k ..................... John B u rto n (5 ) F u llb a c k ................................B enny G le n n (3 3 ) T a ilb a c k .................................... R o b e rt T h o m e * (33) K ic k e r ................................... K e lly G re e n e (1 3 ) L y m a n D e fe n te : M u ltip le E n d ......................................... R ic k y S h e et* (1 0 ) T a c k le ........................... O a v ld C a llg lu rl (66) T a c k le ............................................M ik e S lr m a n * (3 1 ) E n d ........................V a h a n N o u th k h a |la n (3 6 ) L in e b a c k e r .................. V in c e C a m p b e ll ( t l ) L in e b a c k e r ......................... T o n y C a ru llo (6 4 ) L in e b a c k e r ............ B y ro n O v e r t i r e * ! (50) L in e b a c k e r ............... M ic k e y W illia m * (5 5 ) H a lfb a c k .......................................Bobby D e c k e r (60) H a lfb a c k ......................................C h u c k S ch eele (33) S a fe ty ..............................................S cott R a d c lltf (1 3 ) P u n te r ............................................ S cott R a d c llff (13) L a k e H o w e ll O f fe n * * : V e e r-O p tio n W ld e o u t...............................................T o d d B a te * (64) T a c k le .....................................D a v id H u n n e w e ll (55) G u a r d ......................................S teve V a d a la (54) C e n te r .........................................S teve T r ie r (66) G u a r d .........................................K e n J o te p h (65) T a c k le ...................................M a r t y L a c o re (75) T ig h t e n d ..................................... G re g H ill (60) S lo tb a c k ............................................. B ill W a tto n (67) Q u a r te r b a c k ............ M a r k W a ln w rlg h t OO) F u llb a c k ...................................M a r k S c h n ltk e r (44) H a lfb a c k .................................T e r r y G a m m o n * (30) K ic k e r ........................................ J e tt P h ilip * (3 4 ) L a k e H o w e ll D e te n te : 50 E n d ...............................................S teve R y a n (5 3 ) T a c k le ............................................C ra ig W a g n e r (63) N o t * g u a r d .........................................J im N u tte r (53) T a c k le ................................................ A l V a lle (7 3 ) E n d .................................................. Jon C a m p b e ll (77) L in e b a c k e r ......................................J a to n K o ta r (31) L in e b a c k e r ........................................ J e tt H a r r l t (50) H a lfb a c k .........................................R a n d y N ix o n (1 3 ) H a lfb a c k .........................................M a t t A llb e rtl (33) H a lfb a c k ............................................B ill W a tto n (67) H a lfb a c k ...................................... L e e C h o |n a c k l (3 3 ) P u n te r .................................... B ill W a»»on (6 7 ) and Altamonte Little League." Burton said. "I like it at Lyman. They've got some good coaches here." A likeable young man. Burton has never had any trouble making friends. But. how long will be be at Lyman? "Oh. I’m not going to switch from Lyman.” he said quickly. "This Is it. I'm going to graduate from Lyman. I’ve been given a fair shot at everything here. I get along with everybody too." And the traveling, did you learn anything from all those moves? "Weil. I think that if you can find a good school that treats you right, you're better off Just staying at one place." Burton said. "It's easier than what I did." For Sale: one travel bag... slightly used... can adapt to private or public school. U tt u John Burton has done more than unpack his travel bag this week. The strong-armed Junior has also moved Into the starting quarterback position for the Greyhounds. "W e’re going to make some changes and hope they c lic k ." Burton said about several Greyhound moves. " I ’ve been working hard. 1 was Just hoping I'd get a chance to show what I could do." Burton didn't get to play in Lyman's opening loss to Boone but he said that didn't discourage him. "I Just came back and worked harder this week." he said. "I guess coach (Bill Scott) Just wanted to give me a chance to prove myself." Burton will replace Darren Boyesen who Scott said he plans to utlillzc at running back. "We're going to put It up more against Mainland." Scott said about Lyman's District 5A-4 opener tonglht at 8 at Daytona Beach. "John will get the starting nod and we'll see what he can do with It." Scott also said the 'Hounds are thin al running back behind Robert Thomas and Benny Glenn. Eddie Brown has been bothered by a bad Re I did not enjoy the Interrup­ tion. knowing that I still had to write an article on the game and wondered how late 1 would end up staying at the office that night. On the other hand, the Lake v » n Brantley students and fans were Whi l e coveri ng the Lake simply thrilled. From the mo­ Branllev-Ovledo game on a rainy Fri day (the 13th) at Lake ment the lights went out they Brantley's Tom Storey Held last began to cheer and sing. The week, I was one of many who Brantley cheerleaders went through all their cheers and with experienced "The Blackout." An area-wide power outage the aid of some sort of (lashing early in the second quarter light streaming across them. It engulfed the stadium Into sud­ resembled a disco or nightclub. With the (lashing light and all. den darkness. The darkness It was as of they had planned lasted for 40 minutes and Is definitely the strangest thing ahead for such un occasion. And that has ever happened to this although a steady rain continued to fall, nothing could dampen reporter while on the Job. Seminole concern for this Satur­ day's game against Memphis State. "W e need to keep the same attitude (that wc had against Nebraska) for Memphis State." he said. shoulder. "Boyesen has looked good at running back." Scott said. "He'll get some work there." Injury and a chance to add "more punch” have necessitated some changes on offense. Ralph Philpot will start at tight end to give the Greyhounds more blocking. Center Pat Perkins will move to right tackle where he will team with guard Bobby Luce for a potent 1-2 punch. Mike Nelson will take over at center. David Kwlatkowski has an Inflammed sciatic nerve. Scott said, and won't play. Scott said his biggest concern against the Improved Bucs Is Terry Anthony. Mainland’s all-purpose senior. Anthony was the key factor when Mainland nipped Colonial. 13-12, last week. "He beat Colonial single-handedly," Scott said about a decisive play where the springy wide receiver outleaped a defender for the winning TD. "He Just went up and took the ball away from the guy." Scott said It's hard to shadow Anthony because Mainland has so many ways to free him — he’s a virtual man In motion. "He does a little of everything. We're going to try and take some things away from him," Scott said. "But they move him around so much with motion that It's tough to key on Anthony. "He will beat you If he gets you one on one." Which should provide a pretty good matchup since ihe strength to Lyman's defense Is the secondary of Bobby Decker, Chucky Scheele and Scott Radcllff. Radcllff. a sophomore, picked off a pair of passes l-'.st week. Scott said he rates Mainland and Lake Mary as the two favorites in the district. A win tonight would give the 'Hounds a shot In the arm since they have lost 13 consecutive games over the past two years. "Mainland is a strong (cam." he continued. "The fullback (Todd Badger) does a fine Job and the running backs (Thomas Kennedy and their spirits. With all the stu­ dents cheering along, the entire scene resembled one of those old fashioned pep rallies staged at night. Only a bonfire was miss­ ing. W 41 U Although my forecast for this week Is bound to displease Seminole County football fans, here it Is: Ti tusvi l l e o ver Seminole: M a I ti I a n d o v e r L y m a n ; Seabreeze over Oviedo: West Orange over Lake Howell; Evans over Lake Brantley: DcLand over Lake Marv. FSU over Memphis State: Georgia over Clciusou. New Orleans over Tampa Bay: Miami over Kansas City. John Burton ...settling down Robert Thomas ...lone threat Rickey Williams) both have speed and power." Lyman's defense performed credibly enough last week but the offense is still misfiring. Linebacker Byron Overstreet collected seven tackles and six usslsts. His inside teammate Vince Campbell had five and five. Scott King, who swings between end and linebacker, came up with four solos, three assists and a fumble recovery. Offensively, Robert Thomas was the lone threat against Boone as he picked up 45 yards on 15 carries and a county-leading four catches for 34 yards. "W e have Just got to go out and play without mistakes." Scott said. "Our attitudes are good but It Is going to tuke time for our offensive line to Jell. "Before the season, we thought this would be our strongest area. We were about three deep at each position. But we've had Injuries which have really hurt. Now. we re real thin on the line." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Stasi Bojanowski Tops 13-Year-Old Record; Boys Win Chuck B ur|en Special to the Herald A gutsy performance on both sides. That's how Oonalyn Knight, Seminole High swim coach, must be feeling right now about her boys and girls swim teams. After splitting a meet Thursday with Evans. Knight sparkled with enthusiasm. "I was really pleased," Knight said, "W e're doing really well with what we’ve got." That’s saying a lot considering the girls' team consists of only seven swimmers. Although losing to a tough Evans team by a score of 93-53, the Lady Swlmlnolcs did have a bright spot amidst the cloudy skies. Stasi Bojanowski, who is only a freshman, broke the 100 butterfly record with a time of 1:09.4. The old record was held by Kathy Reagan since 1972 In 1:10.4. Scoring an amazing 53 points with only seven swimmers, the girls received firsts by Kristi Keeling (50 free: 28.6 and 100 free: 1:08.6), Chris Sparrow (diving), and Bojanowski (500 free: 6:08.2). ...Lake Mary Continued from 8A fullback Matt Messina added 92 more yards on the ground to pace the Rams to victory. The Rams led Just 7-6 at the end of the first half as Miller ran in the first of his two scores. But Friendly-Less Pats Meet Evans Stasi Bojanowski v ...Grow 38th at 17:18, rounded out the top five. Also running for Lake Mary were Anthony Surlcs (45th at 17:27) and Ashley Morasch Continued from BA (73rd at 18:24). "I was real pleased with the "They ran excellent under the girls considering we had Lake conditions," McGee said. " I Howell and Winter Park In the don't expect Ken (Rohr) to be same m eet,” Lake Brantley healthy for another 2 or 3 weeks. coach Mary Littlcbrant said. Eric (Petersen) ran really well "They ran together really well." and the next four ran right Lake Mary' s Lady Rams together the whole race." finished 11th Thursday with a Seminole High's top two, se­ team score of 334. Leading the niors Billy Pcnlck and Kelvin way was Tabatha Gano, who ran Abney, ran well but the Tribe almost identical mile splits and still has a pretty big gap between finished 53rd with a time of number two and three. Seminole 14:57. Following Gano in the top finished eighth In the team five were Dcbl Smith (63rd at standings at 211. 15:44), Lisa Shelby (69lh at Penlck finished second Indi­ 16:11), Marjon Stoncroek (73rd vidually with a time of 15:32. at 16:43) and Debbie Pctry (76th Edgcwater’s Larry Rau won with at 17:39). a time of 15:30.1. Abney, the Lake Mary's boys squad still most Improved runner, came in has three runners suffering the 27th at 17:02. "That's his best performance effects of the flu, but coach Mark McGee was pleased with the every," Blackwell said of Abney. "He's really coming along welt," R o m s ' perform an ce. Following Abney In the top Senior Ken Rohr, who was out five were Kelly Faint (55th at sick last week, turned in a fifth 17:54), John Skees (60th at place finish and a time of 16:02 18:07) and John Herberger (67th In his first race of '85. Sopho­ at 18:17). Also running for more Eric Petersen ran a strong Seminole was David Johnson race as he took 14th at 16:29 (77th at 18:39). Allan Seward The Rams' next four runners turned In a time of 18:26 In the ran in a light pack as Jeff Hale Junior varsity race and Blackwell was 33rd at 17:10. Marc Eskln said he will probably move up to 36lh at 17:14 and Paul Evans. varsity next week. Continued from 8A season. The losses and u few injuries have caused Dickey to go both ways with a couple players. His best offensive weapon Is tailback Leon Hamilton, who also fills Harvey's vacated linebacker spot. Dickey rotates his fullbacks in a pro-1 formation. His quarterback Is Junior Bobby Guthrie, whose lack of option skills was a factor In the Terriers switching from the wishbone. The receivers are Carl Lewis and Steve Chasey. Chasey formerly lived In Longwood and would have attended Lake Mary High. His brother, Steve, now pitching at Florida Southern, did. Tight end/wlde receiver Sheldon McCullum is the offensive returnee. He's 6-3 and 190 pounds. "Chasey is a wild man out there. He's really an aggressive kid," Dickey said. "He plays monster for us on defense. He's going to be a good one." Mosurc and the Seminoles. meanwhile, would like to spring an upset before Dickey's team becomes fine-tuned. "They’re low on numbers like we are," Mosurc said. "It's too early to tell how good they'll be." Mosurc said his team has to cut out last week's mistakes (three interceptions and five fumbles) and gel the secondary, considered the strongest area of the team, to bounce back. Safety Dexter Franklin had a solid game last week (three tackles, three assists) but Mosure said Thcron Liggons. Dennis Franklin and Horace Knight cun play better. "They had their weight on their heels and they were biting too quick on the play action fake." Mosurc said. "But I'm sure they'll bounce back. A couple of times they didn't turn their hips soon enough and the receivers went by them. They can't let anybody behind them." One occasion came on the third play of the game when Astronaut struck for a 43-yard TD bomb. " I ’m sure Titusville saw that and they'll try It, too,” Mosure said. "But they didn't throw that much until late (last week). They definitely will try to beat us on the Inside trap. ...Fearless Continued from 10 garded Memphis State. In *85 though. FSU Is major bowl material and won't let Memphis State stand In the way. — FSU by 17 OEOROIA AT CLEMSON This has been a pretty good the fourth. "It was a heck of a game in the first h alf," Rom coach Bill McDaniel said. "But In the sec­ ond half we Just wore them down." McDaniel and coach Charlie Reynolds have guided the Rams Junior varsity to 10 straight wins over two years now. Lake Mary will host Seminole Thursday. — Tim Horn Seminole was scheduled to run in the Patriot Invitational next weekend but that meet was cancelled since most area teams arc going to the Seabreeze Beach Run at Daytona Beach. Bl ackwel l said he has a number of runners competing in the Sanford 8K Road Race this weekend and that he will run a time trial next Friday and take the weekend off. Lake Howell, winners of the Lake Mary Opener last Saturday, took fifth Thursday's meet with a team score of 169. The Hawks' top finishers Included Anthony Howe (15th at 16:32.6) and JcIT Van Buskirk (20th at 16:39.1). Following Lake Howell In the team standings was Lyman at 182. Leading the way for the G r e y h o u n d s w e r e Ni ck Radkewlch (16th at 16:34.6) and Robin Rogers (19th at 16:37.4). Lake Brantley finished In 11th place at 243. Patriot leader Jose Calvlno dropped his time from a week ago by 50 seconds as he finished in 17:07. Follwong Calvlno was Brian Payne at 17:14. "They ran a better competitive race but the times weren't there," Lake Brantley coach Charllt Harris said. "Right now. we Just want to keep on Im­ proving." "They'll work the outside, then go play action Inside and come over the top. Our secondary better re-establish themselves. People arc going to go after them if people see them get beat again like last week." Mosure added. Franklin said he thinks the secondary has the problem corrected. "I think we got it together." he said. "W e have to go to our drops and react to the ball. Last week, we didn't drop as well that's why the man got behind us. We’ll be Improved." Both coaches said the first score will again be pivotal. "Astronaut's early touchdown played a big factor last week," Dickey said. "Both learns were shut out last week. They both want to prove something offensively. It's the first district game. It will be a good one." Mosurc said Seminole will go with two tight ends tonight — Sonny Osborn and Eddie Banks — to neutralize Titusville's shifting 50 defense. "W e’re going to run more of the Inside veer," he said. "Our quarterbacks (Jeff Blake and Daryl Taylor) have to make the decision sooner on the run option. The 10 yards is there if they react." The double tight end formation opened a backficld spot for sophomore Curtis Rudolph, who Impressed Mosure with his determined performance against Astronaut (32 yards on eight tries). "They're so big we’re going to have to be quick," Mosure said about the two Terrier defensive tackles, Herb Moore (6-3. 260) and Pete Antonlou (6-3, 240). " I ’m hoping for a hot. humid night. I feel real good about our conditioning." Rudolph, a 5-10Vfa 170-pounder, said he was surprised by his performance last week. "I was amazed," he said Thursday. "I didn't think I'd do that well. The hitting Is different, a lot harder than freshman. You have to run harder." Mosure said Rudolph, Franklin. Osborn, Rick Kelly and Jack Jackson picked up Skull awards for hard hits. "Rudolph's was Impressive." Mosure said. "He came through so hard that he decked a guy who was trying to tackle him.” Mosure made another change in the offensive line where running back Willie Evans moves to guard. Alan Kendall moved from guard to tackle. Tackle Wendall Springfield will back up at both positions. ...Starting lineups on 10A rivalry over the past few years. Georgia may haye been a bit overrated when the season began while Clemson may have been underrated.. — Clausen 9 BUCS AT SAINTS Tampa Bay has played one half of football thus far In 1B85. If |he Sues do It again, it should be enough to beat the 8alnta. — W m e s b fi Chris Sparrow Second place finishers Included: Bojanowski (100 fly: 1:09.4), Shawna Cole (200 individual medley: 3:05.7 and 100 breaststroke: 1:37.5), LcAnne Sundvall (100 free: 1:11.9). The boys’ meet had a different ring to it. With Jaime Bojanowski leading the way with two Individual firsts, the boys triumphed over Evans with a score o f66-54. The boys totally dominated the meet by winning six of the 10 events swam. Winning for the boys were Bojanowski (200 individual medley: 2:15.2 and 500 freestyle: 5:17.7), Kirby Swlnehart (100 butterfly: 1:23.1), Jay Adcock (100 freestyle: 1:03.2), Scott Lewis (100 backstroke: 1:26.2), and the quartet of Bo­ janowski. Adcock, Swlnehart, and Scott Carter In the 200 medley relay with a time of 2:08.5. early in the third, defensive end Rusty Perkins scooped up a fumble at the Silver Hawk 40 und went all the way for the score to increase the Ram lead to 14-7 and Lake Mary easily coasted to victory from that point on. Miller scored his second touchdown in the third period and Halfback Mike Smith added the final score for the Rams in ...Seminoles Friday, Sept. 20, lt u —11A CHIEFS AT DOLPHINS Kansas City is a lot better than people think. After playing In the rugged AFC West with the likes of the L.A. Raiders, Seattle S eah aw k s and San Diego Chargers, the Chiefs have devel­ oped Into a contender. The Dolphins seemed to be a little dazed their first two games and they will get ambushed Sunday. — Chiefs by 13 By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Lake Brantley football coach Fred Almon has got to be wondering what he did wrong. He was worried about Ills de­ fense BEFORE he lost three starting linebackers. The first-year Patriot coach was wondering about his offense after it produced Just seven points last week in an openingseason setback to Oviedo. Then, he lost tailback Cornelius Friendly, who was the offense last week with 90 yards, In­ cluding a 60-yard TD scamper. "We're going to have to throw the ball more," Almon said about tonight's District 5A-5 opener at Orlando against pow­ erful Evans High. "We're Just going to grit our teeth and scrap like heck." In addition to the loss of F r i e n d l y to a bad b a c k , linebackers Matt Wilson and Mi ke K e l l y Joi ned Buc ky Chambers on the shelf. "We're going to have to play a bunch of kids both ways." Almon said. "1 don't like to do that but we don’t have much choice." Almon said one bright spot which came from the situation is Mark Bousquct's linebacker play. The big senior is consid­ ered major-college guard or tackle material but Almon said the colleges may have to re­ evaluate after seeing him at N i h ila t o r L ittle Football linebacker. "W e had always wanted to see w h a t Ma r k c o u l d do at linebacker." Almon said. "But we didn't want to find out like this. He's a mean one. He loves it. It may be his best position." A l m o n al so made some changes on the offensive line where sophomore Randy Green will start at left guard and Chris Mull moves to lelt tackle. In the backficld, soph Chad Groseclose moves to fullback. Almon said Evans will try to overpower the Patriots. "They gel In (hat old Nebraska ofTense and Just take it to you," he said. "They might be one of the best teams we play." The Patriots will go to the air more with I he loss of Friendly. Quarterback Dave Dclfiacco, who Is battling the flu, will try to rebound from last week's 2 for 12 and 12-yard performance. ...Tonight's starters on I0 A Lake Howell Nips Rams In SAC's Preseason Poll By Bam Cook firsts, two seconds and a third, f i n i s h e d wi t h 32 p o i n t s . Herald Sporta Editor Lake Howell and Lake Mary Seminole (21). Oviedo (17), Lake each had three first-place votes Brantley (15) and Lyman (8) from the county coaches In the were next in line. With the redlstrlcttng by the Seminole Athletic Conference prescason poll but Howell Florida High School Activities nipped Mary. 33-32. on the basis Association, the county was also split three ways. Seminole and of more second-place votes. The coaches ranked the six Oviedo Join Titusville. Seabreeze teams in order of preference. Six and New Smryna Beach In the points were given for first, five District 4A-5. Lake Mary and for second, four for third, three Lyman Join Mainland, DeLand for fourth, two for fifth and one and Spruce Creek in the District for sixth. 5A-4. Lake Brantley and Lake Lake Howell, with three firsts Mary Join Apopka. Winter Park, and three seconds, totaled 33 Evans and West Orange In the points. Lake Mary, with three powerful District 5A-5. T a k e s B ro w n Al & Pauline Lfndstrom J u g DELAWARE, Ohio (UP1) Trainer Billy Haughton said earlier in the week Nihilator could run on a half-mile track. Driver Bill O’Donnell proved It Thursday. Nihilator. although pressed hard in the raceoff, held off stablemate Pershing Square and Dlgnatarlan at the wire to win the 40th Little Brown Jug at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. It was his first race ever on a half-mile track. (305) 323-3408 V LINOSTROMS ’SERVICE, INC. C ertifieS chanic Port of Sanford Building 202 P.O. Box 396 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 SA V E S15 IN 15 M IN U TE S Don't Cot Caught Cold... WHS Ymt Fotmc* Dtn Wsathsrtron Hast Pump/AIr Conditioner <**• 4nun(Ml In., Hu, 1 0 0 7 S Sanford Ava. Sanford BF GOODRICH - S ’ r / A HIGH TECH S ' M / M r a d ia l s SSS WEMAKE CARS PERFORM 44.95 REAR BRAKE JOB * 44.95 ALIGNMENT * 14.95 OIL CHANGE l LUBE * 9.95 FRONT BRAKE JOB * HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS „ INSTALLED (each) *12.95 FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR OR *44.95 Above Prices Good For Most Cars & Light Trucks A O K TIRE M A R T t,< M 1 10 M B T h e c h o ic e is easy. Not changing your air conditioner filter regularly will make your whole system work harder, make it wear out faster and cost you more for electricity, too. Instead, change your filter every month. It could save you $15 a year. Not bad for just a few minutes of your time. Choose from 24 other energy-smart ideas, Budget Billing, Time-of-Use Rates (lower rates in off-peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives, too C a ll 1-800-821-7700. * 11 Moon 3 2 2 *7 4 8 0 s r .c -n th n » i „— -------- 1a i 1 We're working luund at being the kind of power company you vmt T 7% FINANCING One more reason you gotta get a Gravely Between now and Oct. 1, 1985 our 7 .7 % Annual Percentage Rate financing makes It easier than ever to get the new Gravely tractor or power unit you want. I .Mb *» i sthtf ft+m•»«•* lllhrv <••1*4 »i 0 G R A V ELY OF ORLANDO • GRAVELY • SNAPPER • ROBIN • TRAILMATE • E-Z ROLL*BRIGGS 4 STRATTON • KOHLER * * ★ 35 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE RETAIL FINANCING A LEASE P U N S SALE S-SERV ICE-PARTS 4 2 2 -7 9 5 1 2424 S. Oraaga Bltsi— Tr12/10 Ml N. ol M l M -F 8-3.30 Sat. a s "We Will Not Be �F rid a y , Sept. 20, 1985 12A— E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. A l o n d ie Tips On Coping With Premenstrual Syndrome b y C h ic Y o ijn g W H A T ABCX j T ] n OTW iN Q T O TH E PEPPE51SM EEZE AT STEA K S m NO, MY M A R T IN I ! YOUR TI E? by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER well,i 'll m e mou know -mAT m CEWW HERE WASABA6EBM.L STAR IN ‘ZMOCLi WHERE'?- W LIRE TC SEE FROJBC- e e w a O r KKA SLICES? J * by Bob Montana ARCHIE Vt Oo you < n o *v //hat 7~/A*£; /7" S S T .'.' . H E 'S G O T T A S T A R T T H 1 N K IN S A B O U T G E T T IN G GLASSES/ 4 _ 7/ n by Howie Schneider EEK • MEEK THAT ALL THkSE FORMER eCVURMMEUT OFFICIALS ARL PRt5£AJTLY XIOGAGtD HU, WHLRE THE. AUDIEMCE TRIE5 X GUeSS TH£ LlkJE OF WORK. W tU O M E T O T E L E V fc lO U S U E W E S T GAME m o . . "UMISTU. BLCWXR" K IF A U V . 3 tT o r< r^ >Sa 1 ©Q A -It ©O by Hargreaves A Sellers w H r ^ THE WITH THEM 7* L H A L F O F THESE N A IL ^ AR E USELESS S I L L Y / 7HEY1KE THE HEAPS ARE ON THE WR£>Nl<3 ENP t w h a ts M ATTER F«?R THE OTHER SIPE OF THE FEN C E/ oby Warnsr Brothers BUGS BUNNY nVE \U < APPWEClATg N O u Z ’. P S A \S 7 H 5 C L O L X Li < 5 ViACOSNA & 3 0 lN 3 A "O O FAC OF SVINS -TH£ STATUE C UKK1V A FACS LIFT. r chemicals and hormones. When we cat meat, we arc nibbling on everything the animals ate. Short or becoming vegetarians, we cannot avoid eating a variety of compounds that arc. In one way or another, added to our meats. It's a troubling realiza­ tion. .Scud viun questions to Dr. DEAR READER - Although agricultural authorities reassure us that only trace amounts of penicillin contaminate animals raised on antlbotlc-trcatcd feed, some of the drug certainly enters our systems. I have never read ol it causing allergic reactions in humans but. in theory, it could. Animals Ingest other antibiotics. ACROSS 1 Babylonian daity 4 Actor Montand 8 Join 12 Old French coin 13 Rivar in the Congo 14 Moslem priest 15 Sea bird 16 Emaciated 17 Heap 18 Bach compoaition 20 — degree 22 E att Indian weight 2 3 Eacapad 25 Graduate of Annapolia (abbr.) 27 Buiinaaa leader 3 0 Purple 3 3 Actraas Banadarat 34 Hereditary fac­ tor 36 Competently 37 Aleutian island 3 9 Flower 41 Southern general 42 Theater area 4 4 Innata skill 4 6 9 01 , Roman 4 7 Amateur 4 8 Barrel (abbr.) 50 Greek latter 52 Cut of beef (comp, wd.) 56 Beams 58 Slangy affirm ative 6 0 W ager 61 Handle (Fr.) 62 Medicine pallet 8 3 Oiviaion of geologic time 64 Occasion 65 Sola 66 Spot DOWN 1 2 3 4 Complain Light tan Breathing organ Christmas log (2 wda.) i.onl Ohio. - N 101 Answer to Previous Punle 5 Symbol of victory 6 Large antelope 7 Dispatched 8 Puppy sound 9 Excludable 10 Hardy cabbage 11 Wile ol Cuchulain 19 Flying saucer (abbr.) 21 W ord to call attention 24 Month (5p.) 26 Depression ini­ tials 27 Construction beam (comp. wd.| 28 Abominable snowman 2 9 D itiita r 3 0 Irritable 31 Danish measure ol length 32 Soviet refusal 3 5 Uh-uh 1 Hon .it n o . Uox O N 28. C liv e - M c V 1 K u N L u i L T O R E O P E [I S M 4 9 Romanian currency 51 Syringe (tl.) 53 Son of Ruth 54 Roman tyrant 55 State (Fr.) 57 Regard 59 Everything 36 City in Germany 4 0 Not heavenly 4 3 Tilt 4 5 Throw slowly 4 7 Connection (comp, wd.) 4 8 Spoiled child r 1 11 13 IB ie it 18 9 • L■ 20 2S 71 2B 29 ” St S* IS 10 11 32 34 sa 37 43 49 *4 46 4S 4f SB 92 99 •I 64 (C)iees bv NtA Inc 90 By James Jacoby An Important part of good bridge, when you arc the de­ clarer. Is to give yourself the best chance to make your contract. Then the king of hearts would be the entry for the remaining good d i a m o n d s . With A-Q-8-7-4-3 In dummy, that sort of play did not occur to declarer. Still. It should have Although a lot of the right If diamonds arc 3-3. declarer plays In this area have been may be going set anyway, but catalogued, new variations keep cropping up. You can't memo­ overtaking the king with the arc rize all the plays, but a little can win against any 4-2 division common sense should help you that includes the douhleton J-10, 10-9 or J-9. After playing see them when they occur. the A-Q. the eight can force out If the dummy in today's deal the Jack, and the seven can had included a diamond suit of subsequently absorb the re­ A-J-10-9-8-7. I’m certain that maining six-spot In West's hand. declarer would have found the And that's what the game Is all play of overtaking the king with the ace In dummy to force out about: Increasing the chances of making your contract. the defenders' queen. NORTH •tail ♦ 76 2 ♦ K 10 4 ♦ A W8 7 4 3 ♦ 6 EAST WEST ♦ K4 ♦ A J 10 5 f9 a ♦76532 ♦ 10 9 ♦ J 6 52 ♦ 0 J 82 ♦ K KM SOUTH ♦ Q9B 3 V A QJ ♦ K ♦ A 8 7 53 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wm I North East South 1♦ Pass 16 Pass 1♦ Pass 2♦ Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: V 9 HOROSCOPE F7 Lb 2 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavss 2 EGGS ANY STYLE _ « f 50 H A P P 0 o u .e p , ^ / pi«sHr? j{__ _ \ ~ DEAR DR. GOTT - Penicillin is widely used In animal feed. How risky Is this for those who are allergic to penicillin? J f iZ Z I - W IN A T BRIDGE 120 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Ohm* DEAR DR. GOTT — Recently I'vc had severe menstrual pains, t also have backaches and bloat up like a balloon around that time of the month. I'm 23 and have been off the pill for two years. Could these be side effects from the pill or docs this Just happen with age? I've never had these problems before. DEAR READER — Based on what you have said. I would conclude that you have a form of premenstrual syndrome. You arc gaining unacceptable amounts of body water and your uterus Is contracting forcefully under the influence o f powerful body chemicals. I suggest you make an appoi ntment with your gynecologist. Until he or she can advise you. here arc two treatments you might try. Stop eating salt for 10 days before your period. By doing this, you will be providing less salt for your body to retain: hence, less water will be retained and you will notice less bloating and a c h i n g . S e c o n d , use Ibuprofcn — now available over the counter as Advil or Nuprin. This drug blocks the uterine contractions that you perceive as cramps. DEAR DR. GOTT — I’ve begun to have difficulty swallowing, even saliva. I've been told that nothing can be done. I take Hydroxyzine Pamoate (25 mg.) after dinner, but It makes me very sleepy and I don’t feel good the next day. DEAR READER - Swallowing problems (dysphagia) can result from Irritation or blockage of the esophagus, as well as from a loss of efficiency of the swallowing mechanism. I assume you have had all the appropriate tests, such as an csophogram (barium swallow) and esophagoscopy (In which the doctor examines your esophagus with a lighted tube). Therefore, you probably need to see a gastroen terologist, a specialist who can proceed with more sophisticated examina­ tions with which to evaluate the mechanics of your swallowing. I think you should know that the medicine you have been taking (tradename: Vlstaril) Is a tranquilizer whose major side effect Is a dry mouth. Ask your doctor If you can atop It. and then plan to see a specialist If your symptoms don't Improve. / M h c___ ^ ^ - S j • es 9-2o I -eet » .M * « by Jim Davis GARFIELD |WELL.GOVS, IT'S TIME FOR THE LATE NIGHT FRIGHT MOVIE. REMEMBER, ITS VOUR TORN THIS WEEK What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPT. 2 1, I98S Many of the good things (hat will happen for you this coming year will be triggered by doers, not talkers. Stay in close association with people who say little, but who know how to accomplish a lot. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll be operating within your element toduy If you express your take-charge qualities. Companions will appreciate your lifting responsibilities off their backs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you may be required to make small sacrifices on behalf of those you love. To your credit you'll be happy to assist where you can. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) To feel fulfilled today, you'll need some form of social Involvement. The most gratifying will he spending time with friends you love. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Priority should lie given today to situations that can Increase your Income or add to your resources. You're luckier than usual where money Is an Issue. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19| Your greatest assel today is your ability to inspire and arouse enthusiasm in others. Don't be surprised if friends hang on every word you say. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Success and gratification are y o ur s t oday if you l abor primarily for the benefit of thoseyou love. Don't seek accolades, only achievements. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| Your sparkling qualities will be amplified today, and. as a result, you may pick up a new group of admirers thul includes people with clout. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A N N IE TUMBLEWEEDS THMV GOTHS LONE RAhlGGRAMR tttT P , GALLOP MG ACROSS THE V&tiy. by T. K. Ryan fT f AMAZlMCrHOlVTHeiRDflCHWTRA P A P ? CAN WE E ff- TALM NOW ? by Laonard Starr IF YOU LIME, nm HUCHY. <TAAJ FTAV the?iM LU A M IW X 0VBR- TURE, WHILB RUNNING A l M M H H p TRAM U KB THAT! ua N You can best advance your own interests today by Irving to do tilings (hat are helpful to others as well as yourself. You'll gain If I hey gain. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to participate today in some type of vigorous activity that stimulates you mentally as well as physically. A fun game offer­ ing competition will do the trick. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Today marks the* beginning of a shift in conditions lhal could bring benefits to both you and family. Chance will start things rolling. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) It's possible that your mate will have the most imaginative Ideas today. You. however, will supply the know-how lo put them to work. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions for personal gain look favorable today. People with whom you’ll be dealing will also profit, but you’ll still make out the best. T T ilV V * ' �PEOPLE E v sn in g H e ra ld , Sanford , FI. F r id a y , Sept. 20, m s-13A G ardening Proper Spacing Of Plants Most Important Step In Landscape Design Establishing an attractive landscape usually requires a sizeable Investment of money, time and plenty nr hard work. But. your efforts will pay off In pride of ownership and certainly an increased value to your home. You want to <io the job right. This means obtaining some knowledge and careful planning. ; Correct spacing of plants Is probably the most Important step In developing the most attractive outdoor setting for your home. For the best effect, (he plants must be properly pluccd In relation to each other and your home. This requires an understanding of each plant's growth rale, ultimate height, and spread. Looking over the list of plants available for planting In our area can Hiakc this n complicated matter. >'Thc eventual shape of a plant will be determined, to a large extent, on how It Is used. If p plant Is to become part of a hedge. It should be placed close toother plants In the row. Eventually all of them will grow together. If you want to retain a plant's Individual shape. It should he kept far enough away from its neighbors to allow natural growth. Spacing trees correctly Is most Important. They are the largest and most permanent of ail landscape plants. If you're looking for a back­ ground screen, tall pines can produce a very good background screen. For screening, trees usually f S 'V - J r y l. . Hi, Shorty; Hello, Dolly A lfre d Bessesen Urban H orticultrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 are spaced on 8-12 foot centers, depending on the anticipated mature size of the chosen species. An onk planted on the west side of your lot will provide shade for your home. Hut. to insure that mature limbs will not eventually crowd the house, the young tree should be set about 30 feet from the foundation. Mass plantings of dogwood, redbud and crape myrtle can be brilliant assets In your landscape. When these trees are spaced about 12 to 18 feel upart. the top foliage should meet in a few years. Then, when they bloom, you will have a beautiful display of concentrated color. As you can see. you should learn as much as possible about the trees you select before planting them In your landscape. Depending on the species, trees may range from 10 to 100 feel In height, and vary as much In spread. As a "rule-of-thumb." a landscape tree should be set a minimum of one-half Its mature canopy away > S a n fo rd 's D o lly P a rto n p a id a s u rp ris e v is il to the S a n fo rd Lions C lu b m e e tin g T u e s d a y to h o n o r O r e n " S h o r t y " S m ith w ho tu rn ed 74 th a t day. D o lly sang " H a p p y B ir th d a y " to the honoree an d p re s e n te d h im w ith a c o lo rfu l b allo o n bouquet. D o lly 's app e p a ra n c e w as a rra n g e d by S m ith 's d a u g h te r, P a t S m ith . A Sanford Lions Club m e m b e r fo r th e p a s t 12 y e a rs , S m ith la u g h e d , " I t w a s q u ite a s u rp ris e ." PlMta h r J•fen n y Of t f M Tyre Temple 5 Celebrates A t Annual Jubilee Service The 110th celebration of the Women's Missionary Society of the African Methodist Episcopal Church was held Sept. 13-15 at the Washington. D.C. Hilton. Six missionary workers of the local society. Lillie M. Pickett Area Missionary Society at­ tended the two-day session. They are Mrs. Martha Woodard. Marva Hawkins :I22-5IIH area chairman. Allen Chapel AME Church. Sanford: Mrs. Barbara Pitts. Ward Chapel. Winter Park: Mrs. Essie Ross and Mrs. Oltya Smith. Ml. Zion. Daytona Beach: and Mrs. Eldorls Hall, and Mrs. Pauline Willis. Union Bethel. Crescent City. A very special birthday treat was given Earncstlnc Jackson, by her daughter Val Richards. Mrs. Jackson was treated to a trip to the Bahamas where she shopped and visited many of the attractions of the Island. The Jacksons and Richards visited old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cox. Happy birthday Oliver Smith. Ernest Jones. Wilfred Miller. Delores Wright. Morris Brown. Rev. Thclmu Young and this columnist. DEAR ABBY: I am a devout Catholic girl in love with a strictly Orthodox Jewish guy. so I’m sure you know what we’re up against. My parents met Daniel Just i once, briefly. 1 had told them that he was Catholic because 1 didn’t want them to be pre­ judiced against him before they got to know him. When they know him. I’m sure they will love him as I do. then I'll tell them the truth. However, Daniel told his parents he was dating a gentile girl and they haven't asked to meet me yet. so tt looks like l‘m going to have a hard time getting them to accept me. How can Danny and I Improve our chances for acceptance of both sets of parents? W e’re talking about marriage in June of 1086. and would like to have both a rabbi and a priest. Two of my uncles are priests (one Is a monslgnor). Daniel's grandfa­ ther Is a rabbi. Please help us. RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES DEAR DIFFERENCES: First, you must tell your parents that Daniel Is Jewish. Since you are seriously considering marriage, you must share your plans with both sets of parents — then talk to a priest and a rabbi and seek their counsel. The more you learn about the other's religion, the better your chances for happiness together — If that Is to be. W HY KEEP YOUR HOUSE A m CONDITIONED W HEN YOU’RE NOT IN IT? RETAIL.NURSE RV • CONTRACT LANDSCAPING 5 DAYLILLIES •Colorful • Full Pot • ExOtlltnt Accont Rog. $3.99 NOWII $ 2 T T AR BORVITAE • Evargraan •Landscapers Favorite •Cold Hardy Rag. $3.99 NOWII The choice U easy. _ LAWN A GARDEN CENTER 2400 W I$ T 26 - STREET SANFORD, FL • 321-2625 -E> Instead of putting your money into air conditioning to cool an empty house, keep it in your pocket. Just remember to turn off your air conditioner if you’re away from home for four tiours or more. And choose from 24 more energy-smart ideas, Budget Billing, Time- of-Use Rates (lower rates in off-peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives. Call 1-800-821-7700. * 2 TT HOURS: M 0N--SAT. 9-5.30, 8U N . 12-5 v plants, much of the natural beauty will be lost. The growth rate of shrubs depends a lot on how; you take care of It. If planted properly, regularly' watered and fertilized, Insects and diseases controlled, it probably will need more space than; shrubs growing under less favorable conditions.; Never place shrubs directly under the drip line of your roof. Make sure there Is some space between: the plants and the water that will run off the roof. Properly placed shrubs need only minimal pruning. Drastic pruning or shearing with * ' hedge clipper, destroys the natural form of shrubs. Most look better wen allowed to grow Into their natural shapes. Select plants that won't' outgrow the spot where they're planted. These arc Just a few suggestions that may help you. For recommendations on specific plant choices, check with you favorite nurseryman or garden denter. or contact the Extension office In Sanford. In any case, be sure to plan before you buy. Decide where plants arc needed and how much space Is available. Select appropriate species that will not become too large at maturity.; And. avoid planting your selections too close together, or too near your home. Proper spacing! Is the key to a good landscape And. remember you plant trees for the next generation, and shrub plantings arc not forever. Happy gardening! More Than Faith Needed To Bridge Religious Gap -••J ' The members of Tyre Temple fio. Five Invite you to share In their Annual Jubilee Day Re­ ligious Services. Sept. 22. at 3 p.m. at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. East Tenth Street. The Rev. Robert Doctor Is pastor. The speaker will be the Rev. pavid Jackson. This organiza­ tion will make a presentation to Louis Mack as one of Its charita­ ble donations. John Marlon Is recorder and Willie Metz Is Potentate. from neighboring trees, the walls of your home, and other structures — even walks and drives that may be cracked by growing roots. For specifics, check with your favorite nurseryman or garden supply center. The same principles apply to shrubs. Shrubs vary so much In form and use. that selecting the proper kinds for specific purposes and locations Is difficult. Shrubs are used for hedges. Informal borders, foundation plantings, and ns single specimen plants. Some have narrow, upright growth: some arc round and compact: others have loose spreading branches: and many produce colorful flowers. All of these points must be evaluated to create the balance necessary for an attractive landscape. As with the trees, specific spacing recommen­ dations depend on the particular type of shrub you select, and the way It will be used. Probably, the most common mistake In planting Is selling them too close together, or too close to a wall. "Builder installed" plantings arc generally very poor and should be redone as soon as possible after a new home Is occupied. Whatever type of shrub you're planting, make sure you allow enough room for its natural growth. That small shrub you bought In a gallon container at the nursery could eventually reach a height of 15 feet! If It's crowded In with other r, • * FPLtfffiP. Dear A bby It's up to you. Your chances for a successful marriage will depend on you — not your parents. DEAR ABBY: Please help me with this problem. I'm 52 and look young for my age. My problem Is my nose. 1 think It’s too large for my face. I had plastic surgery on It about 25 years ago, and It didn't turn out the way I had hoped It would. In the meantime I got married and had three children, who are all grown now. Do you think I'm silly to want to have cosmetic surgery at my age? My nose Is on my m!nd morning, noon and night. DREAMING DEAR DREAMING: Silly? No way. If your nose Is on your mind morning, noon and night, It's tlipe to quit dreaming and make an appointment with a board-certified plastic surgeon. DEAR ABBY: "C lifT and I have been married for 23 years, and we've had what I consider a good marriage, but something bothers me. Before we met. Cliff was engaged to "Ellen." but he caught her with another man and broke off with her. Soon after, we met. fell In love and were married. Ellen Is also married and lives In another state, and CHIT has kept In touch with her all these years. He's especially close to Ellen's son.; who is being married next; month. ; CHIT plans to go to the wedding and says I am welcome to gq with him. but 1 don't really want; to go. | This has me so upset I can't think straight. I ’ ve al ways wondered why ClifT has takcr< such an interest in that boy.' I'vq even wondered If the boy was his. I don't know what to dbl Should I go with him or not?. Should I try to stop him from going? : AFRAID TO DIO DEEPER D E A R A F R A I D : Youil signature shows you to be a very! perceptive woman. Not knowing is worse than knowing. I think you should share your in-i nermost feelings and nagging doubts with ClifT. You need td clear the air and put your mind at case. Don't ask him not to go.' Go with him. Problems? Write to Abby. Far a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence Is confiden­ tial. �14A— E v e n in g H e ra ld . S anford , F I. legal Notice legal Notice N O T IC E T h e St. Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t has re c e lv e d a n a p p lic a tio n fo r M a n ­ a g e m e n t a n d S to rag e o l S u rfa c e W a te rs Ir o m : S N O W H IL L C O R P O R A T IO N 1004 G R E G O R Y D R IV E . M A IT L A N D . F L 33751. A p p llc a tlo n 440 117 0041 A . on 9 /9 /8 5 . T h e p ro je c t Is lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , S ectio n 10. T o w n s h ip 31 S o u th . R a n g e 33 E a s t T h e a p p lic a tio n Is fo r a 148.93 a c re R E S I D E N T I A L S U B D IV IS IO N to be k n o w n as R I V E R ’ S E D G E T h e r e c e iv in g w a te r bo d y Is E C O N L O C K H A T C H E E R IV E R W IN G F IE L D D E V E L O P M E N T C O M PA N Y . P O. BOX 1137. L O N G W O O D . F L 33750, A p p lic a tio n #40 117 0040A , on 9 /9 /8 5 . T h e p ro te c t Is lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . S ectio n 33. T o w n s h ip 30 South. R a n g e 39 E a s t. T h e a p p lic a tio n Is fo r a 74 a c re R E S ID E N T IA L SU B D I V I S I O N lo b e k n o w n a s W IN G F IE L D N O R T H P H A S E I I . T h e re c e iv in g w a te r body Is L I T T L E W E K IV A R IV E R A c tio n w ill be ta k e n on the a b o v e lis te d a p p lic a tio n s w ith in 30 d a y s ol I he re c e ip t o l the a p p lic a tio n s . Should you be in te re s te d In a n y o l th e lis te d a p p lic a tio n s , you should c o n ta c t the St Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t a l P O B o * 1439. P a la tk a . F lo r id a 33078 1439, o r In p erso n a t Its o fllc e on S t a t e H i g h w a y 100 W e s t , P a la tk a . F lo r id a . 904/338 8331 W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to t h e a p p lic a tio n m a y be m a d e , but should be re c e iv e d no la te r th a n 14 d a y s f r o m t h e d a t e o f p u b lic a tio n W r itte n objections should id e n tify the o b |e c to r by n a m e a n d a d d re s s , a n d fu lly d e s c rib e the o b je c tio n to the a p p lic a tio n F ilin g a w r itte n o b je c tio n does not e n title you to a C h a p te r 130. F lo r id a S tatutes. A d m in is tr a tiv e H e a rin g . O n ly those perso ns w hose s u b s ta n tia l In te re s ts a r e a ffe c te d b y the a p p lic a tio n a n d w h o file a peti tlo n m e e tin g the re q u ire m e n ts of Section 38 5 301. F A C ., m a y o b ta in a n A d m in is tr a tiv e H e a r Ing A ll tim e ly file d w r itte n o b je c tio n s w ill be pre se n te d to the B o a rd for Its co n s id e ratio n in I t s d e l i b e r a t i o n o n th e a p p lic a tio n p r io r to the B oard ta k in g a c tio n on the a p p lic a tio n D a n n ls e T K e m p . D ire c to r D iv is io n ol R ecords St. Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r 30. 1985 D E J -1 3 8 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a r e e n g a g e d In business a t 34 C a r r ia g e H ill C ir c le , C a s s e lb e rry . S em in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e ot B J ’ s F e a th e re d F rie n d s , and th a t w e In te n d to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le r k of th e C ir c u it C o u r t, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the pro v is io n s o l Ih e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . T o w it: S ection 885 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1957 Hi B a rb a r a J. B ow en Hi Joseph J . B ow en P u b lis h A ugust 30 8 S e p te m b e r 8. 13. 30. 1985 D E I 188 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r U M C P IN R E E S T A T E O F CLARAM AUDBUDD aik/a M A U D E B U D D . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o l th e e s ta te o l C L A R A M A U D B U D D . d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r R5 398 C P . Is p e n d in g In the C i r c u i t C o u r t lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the a d d re s s o l w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo r d . F lo r id a 33371. T h e n a m e s a n d ad d re ss e s o ' the p e rs o n a l r e p re s e n ta tiv e a n d the p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 's a t to rn e y a r e set lo r th b e lo w . A ll in te r e s te d p e rs o n s a r e re q u ire d to tile w ith this c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E I D a ll c la im s a g a in s t the e s ta te a n d (3 ) an y o b j e c t i o n b y a n In t e r e s t e d p e rso n on w h o m th is n o tic e w a s s e rv e d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid Ity o l th e w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s ot the p e rs o n a l r e p re s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e , o r ju ris d ic tio n ot the c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n ot th is N o tic e has begun o n S e p te m b e r 13. 1985 P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e E V E L Y N J .C O W IE and G E O R G E L. B U D D 348 C a m b rid g e D riv e Long w ood. F L 33779 A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e B E R N A R D O SOM MERS. ESQ P O B o * 1393 M a it la n d . F L 33751 T e le p h o n e 305'645 4586 P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r 13.30. 1985 O E J 88 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 8S-I980-C A -09 P U N I T E D C O M P A N IE S F I N A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N , P la in t iff, vs. R IC H A R D D G W IN N . a n d an y u n k n o w n h e irs , de v is ee s , g ra n tees, a n d o th e r u n k n o w n persons c la im in g b y . th ro u g h a n d u n d e r the s a id R IC H A R D D G W IN N . It d e ceased . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S U IT T O : R IC H A R D D G W IN N . and a n y u n k n o w n h e irs , devisees, g ra n te e s , and o th e r unkn o w n perso ns c la im in g b y . th ro u g h a n d u n d e r th e said R IC H A R D D . G W IN N . It deceased R e s id e n c e U n k n o w n Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t a n a c tio n to fo re c lo s e m o rtg a g e c o v e rin g the fo llo w in g r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l p ro p e rty in S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , to w it: L o t 5. B lo ck 6. T I E R 11. E R T R A F F O R D S M A P OF TOW N O F S A N F O R D , a c c o rd in g to the p la t th e re o l as re c o rd e d in P la t Book t. P ag es 58 th ro u g h 84. ot the P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ha s been tile d a g a in s t you and you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy ol y o u r w r itte n dele n s e s, It a n y . to It on C . V IC T O R B U T L E R . J R . E S Q . 1318 E a s t R obinson S tre e t. O rla n d o . F lo r id a 33801. a n d file the o r ig in a l w ith the C le rk of the a b o v e s ty le d C o u rt on o r b e fo re the 17th d a y o l /O c to b e r . 1985, o t h e r w is e , a 'J u d g m e n t m a y b e e n t e r e d a g a in s t you fo r the r e lie f de .m a n d e d in the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d seal jot s a id C o u rt on the 13th d a y ot S e p te m b e r. 1985 (S E A L ) ■ D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K OF THE i C IR C U IT C O U R T B y J e a n B r illa n t D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 30. 37. 1985 O E J 144 TALK TO TH O U SAN D S IN AN HOUR For quick results, p lace your ad in th e For Sale c o lu m n of th e C la ssifie d s! F rid a y . Sept. 30, <98S IN V I T A T I O N F O R T H E S U B M IS S IO N O F PRO PO SALS T IT L E S E A R C H E S S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E P A R TM E N T OF T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T h e S ta le o l F l o r i d a D e p a r tm e n t ol T r a n s p o rta tio n Is re q u e s tin g s e a le d pro p o s a ls lo r p r o v id in g t i t l e s e a rc h e s fo r pro p o s e d rig h t o l w a y p a rc e ls on a p ro je c t d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s P R O J E C T S ta te P ro te c t N o 77080 1550(3550): F e d A id P ro |e c t M 1 8 8 8 ( 4 ) . S e m in o le C o u n ty , W o rk P ro g r a m Ite m N o ;■ 17818: S ta te R o a d N o 438. F r o m O ilo r d R o a d T o R e d Bug L a k e R oad T h e D e p a rtm e n t w ill con s id e r a b ility to p e r fo r m , p a s t p a r lo r m a n c e a n d the p ric e q u o ta tio n c o n ta in e d In p ro p o s a ls s u b ­ m itte d . E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y S T A T E M E N T : T h e S ta le o l F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n s p o rfa tio n . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v is io n s of the T itle V I o l the C iv il R ig h ts A c t o l 1984. (33 USC 140 a n d 113). (49 C F R . P a r t 3 1 ). (43 U S C Sub Sec TOOOd), o th e r a p p lic a b le fe d e ra l re g u la tio n s (33 C F R . P a r t 8 33). (33 C F R . P a r t 835) a n d o rd e rs . E a e c u tlv e O r d e r 11835. (D O T O r d e r 4000 7 A ). (D O T O r d e r 4800 9 A ). ( F H W A O r d e r 4700 I ) , h e re b y n o titie s a ll fir m s th a t !! w ill r e q u ir e th a t a f f ir m a t iv e e f f o r t s b e m a d e to e n s u r e p a r tic ip a tio n b y m in o r itie s In a n y c o n t r a c t fo r c o n s u lta n t s e rv ic e s e n te re d In to p u rs u a n t to th is a d v e rtis e m e n t, m in o r ity business e n te rp ris e s w ill be a t lo rd e d lu ll o p p o rtu n ity to S u b m it p roposals in response to this In v ita tio n a n d w ill not b e dis c r i m i n a t e d a g a i n s t o n th e gro u n d s o l ra c e , c o lo r. se« or n a tio n a l o rig in In c o n s id e ra tio n to r a n a w a r d T H O S E IN T E R E S T E D In te re s te d a b s tra c to rs m a y o b ta in s p e c u la tio n s and a P ro p o sa l p a c k a g e b y s u b m ittin g a w r itte n re q u e s t to M r W .C S pears. P .L .S . D is tric t R ig h t o l W a y E n g in e e r . D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n s p o r ta tio n , P O B o * 47, D e L a n d . F lo r id a 37731 0047 D U E D A T E The closing d a te lo r re c e ip t o l pro p o s a ls is 5 00 p m . O c t 18, 1985 P ro p o sals w ill b e o p e n e d b e g in n in g a t 10:00 a m . O c t 31. 1985 T h e S ta le of F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o l T r a n s p o r t a t io n r e s e r v e s th e r ig h t to r e je c t a n y a n d a ll pro p o s a ls . P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 30. 1985 O E J 113 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetebnty Cipher cryptogram* are created Irom quotation# by tamoua people Part and praaant Each Wttar tn the crphar aland# lor ■"Other Today pkre a aquaM V by C O N N IE W IE N E R “ L VHKRYAM PHALB NLYUP YAKMJYRYUW VM R IC A JPMXVVP RMI YU PLQMRCJ8 UPC VM LVUXLW YB PL V PPC •I MRRYV. P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N : “ Do nol trust your m em ory, it n a n e i full of holes: the m osl beautiful prizes slip through it " — G eorges D uham el F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In business a t 130 E . L a k e M a r y B lv d ., L a k e M a r y , S em in o le C o u n ty . 33748 F l o r i d a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e of P H A S E I I . a n d lh a t I In te n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it C o u rt. S em 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 Ih e p ro vis io n s of th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . T o w it: S ectio n 885 09 F lo r id a S tatu tes 1957. / S / J . E llr a b e r h C a n te rb u r y P u b lis h S ep te m b e r 8. 13 . 70 . 77. 1985 D E J 2* F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e reb y g iv e n th a t w e a re en g ag ed In business a t 111 N . B o m b a y A v e .. W in t e r S p r in g s . S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e of A A T L A N T IC A P P L I ­ A N C E S E R V IC E , and th a t W e In te n d to r e g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it C o u rt. S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro visions of the F ic titio u s N a m e S tatu tes. T o w it: Section 885 09 F lo rid a S tatu tes 1957. Ill L a r r y M ille r Hi V ir g in ia M ille r P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 8. 13. 30. 77. 1985 D E J 77 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a r e e n g a g e d In business a t 509 E a s t St.. Long w o o d , S em in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a u n d e r Ih e fic titio u s n a m e of A LC W E S T E R N W E A R , a n d th a t w e in te n d to r e g is te r said n a m e w ith th e C le rk of the C irc 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 th e p r o ­ v isions of th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . T o w it: S ectio n 885 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1957 III M a r v in R . G r im m III P e n n y A n n G r im m P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 13, 30, 37 A O c to b e r 4, 1985. D E J 89 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in business a t 195 S W e s tm o n te . W e s tm o n te P la t a . S u ite " C " . A lta m o n te S p rin g s. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a 33714 u n d e r th e lic tltio u s n a m e ol P L A N M A S T E R S , a n d th a t I In te n d to r e g is te r said n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l the C irc 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 th e p ro vis io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . T o w it: S ectio n 885 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1957. Ill J e r r y L . W a lla c e P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 13. 30. 37 & O c to b e r# . 1985. D E J 90 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in business a t 78 B C y p re s s W j y , . C a s s e lb e r ry S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e ot K A N D W G L A S S , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o f th e C ir c u it C o u r t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v is io n s of th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . T o w it: S ectio n 885 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1957 III W a y n e S. S heehy P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 70. 37 A O c to b e r# . 11. 1985 D E J 147 IN C IR C U IT C O U R T 18 T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O . 85-1519 C A 0 9 G C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S F L O R ID A . IN C .e t c . P l a i n t i f f , vs W I L L IA M J O E B E L L a n d E V E L Y N B E L L , h is w ife . D e fe n d a n t(s ) N O T IC E O F S A L E 177710 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N p u rs u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t ot F o re c lo s u re d a te d S e p te m b e r 8. 1985. e n te re d In C iv il C ase N o 85 1519 C A 09 G of th e C irc 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 a n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e r e in C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S O F F l o r i d a , i n c ., p la in tiff , a n d W IL L IA M J O E B E L L an d E V E L Y N B E L L , h is w ife , a n d S E M IN O L E L O A N C O R ­ P O R A T IO N a re d e fe n d a n t(s ). I w ill sell to the h ig h e s t a n d best b id d e r fo r c ash . In th e lobby o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r t­ house. 709 N . P a r k A v e n u e . S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a , a f 1 1 :0 0 o 'c lo c k a m . on th e 18th d a y o l O c to b e r. 1985. th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty as set fo rth In s a id F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it: L o t 8. B lock F . W A S H IN G T O N O A K S . S E C T IO N O N E . a c ­ c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o l a t re c o rd e d in P la t Book 18. P a g e t 7 a n d 8. of th e P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a O A T E D th is 18th d a y of Sep (e m b e r . 1985 ( C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D A V I D N B E R R IE N C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt 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 S e p te m b e r 3 0 .7 7 . 1985 D E J 145 legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L C C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F l i t N u m b e r 85 S97 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F M E L V IN A L L E N SCHACHTER. D e c ea s e d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o l th e e s ta te o f M e lv in A lle n S c h a c h le r , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 85 597 C P . i t p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt to r S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d re ss of w h ic h I t P ost O lllc e D ra w e r C . S an tord, F lo r id a 33773. The n a m e s and a d d resses of the p e rs o n a l re p re te n ta tiv e a n d the p e rso n a l re p r e t e n t a llv e 't a tto rn e y a re set fo rth be lo w A ll In te r e s te d p e rs o n s a r e re q u ire d to file w llh this c o u rt. 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 : ( ! ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t th e e tta te a n d 17) an y o b j e c t i o n b y a n In t e r e s t e d p erso n on w h o m this n o tic e w as s e rv e d lh a t c h a lle n g e s the v a lid Ity of Ih e w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o l the p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e , o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l this N o tic e has begun on S e p te m b e r 70. 1985 P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e M a r y L e e S c h a c h le r 510 Shane C irc le W in te r S p rin g s. F L 33708 M a r k D a v id S c h a c h le r 787 M e a d o w la rk C t Long w ood. F L 33750A ttorney fo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta llv e : G a r y S iegel. E s q u ire P ost O ffic e D ra w e r 808 F e r n P a r k . F L 33730 T e le p h o n e (305 ) 331 5848 P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r 70. 37. 1985 N O T IC E The St Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t has re c e iv e d a n a p p lic a tio n fo r M a n a g e m e n t and S to rag e ot S u rfac e W a te rs Iro m A R T H U R B O T H E R S . 1036 N O D D IN G P IN E S W A Y . C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L 33 7 07 . A p p lic a tio n *4 117 0 0 0 1A E , on 9 /6 -8 5 The p ro je c t Is lo c a te d In S em in o le C o u n ty . Section 10 & 15. T o w n s h ip 71 South. R a n g e 33 E a s t The a p p lic a tio n Is lo r a '00 a c re R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P M E N T to b e k n o w n a s C O U N T R Y A C R E S T h e re c e l v l n g w a t e r b o d y Is E C O N L O C K H A T C H E E R IV E R T h is Is a n e x te n s io n of a n e iis lin g p e r m it. T h e G o v e rn in g B oard o l Ih e D is tric t w ill ta k e a ction to g ra n t o r deny the a p p lic a tlo n (s ) no sooner th a n 70 d a y s tro m the d a te of th is n o tic e Should you be in te re s te d In a n y o l th e listed a p p lic a tio n s , you should c o n tact the St Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t a l P O B o * 1479. P a la tk a . F lo r id a 37078 1479. o r In p erso n a t Its o lllc e on S t a t e H i g h w a y 100 W e s t . P a la tk a . F lo r id a . 904'338 8331 W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to I h e a p p lic a tio n m a y be m a d e , but should be re c e iv e d no la te r than 14 d a y s I r o m Ih e d a t e o f p u b lic a tio n . W r itte n o b je c tio n s should id e n tity th e o b je c to r by n a m e a n d a d d re s s , a n d fu lly d e s c rib e Ih e o b je c tio n to the a p p lic a lio n F ilin g a w r itte n o b je c tio n does not e n title you to a C h a p te r 170. F lo rid a S ta tu te s . A d m in is tr a tiv e H e a rin g O n ly those persons w hose s u b s ta n tia l In te re s ts a r e a ffe c te d b y the a p p lic a tio n a n d w h o file a p e ll tlo n m e e tin g Ih e re q u ire m e n ts o l S ectio n 78 5 701. F A C . , m a y o b ta in a n A d m in is tr a tiv e H e a r in g A ll tim e ly tile d w r itte n o b je c tio n s w ill be p re se n te d to th e B o a rd lo r its co n s id e ratio n in It s d e l i b e r a t i o n o n th e a p p lic a tio n p r io r to Ih e B o a rd ta k in g a c tio n on th e a p p lic a tio n . D a n n ls e T . K e m p . D ire c to r D iv is io n of R e c o rd s SI Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 30, 1985 J 3 E J J 3 9 -------------------------- ----- ------------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 F ile N u m b e r 85-318-CP IN R E E S T A T E O F M A R G A R E T L S W IS S . D e c ea s e d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o l th e e s ta te of M A R G A R E T L . S W IS S , d e c e a se d . F ile N u m b e r 85 596 C P . Is p e n d in g In the C i r c u i t C o u r t fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d re s s ol w h ic h is P O D r a w e r C . S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , N . P a r k A v e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 37777 0859 T h e n a m e s a n d addresses ot the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 's a tto r n e y a r e set to rth b e lo w A ll In te r e s te d pe rso n s a r e re q u ire d to file w llh th is c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E (1 ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t the e s ta te and (7 ) a n y o b j e c t i o n b y a n In t e r e s t e d perso n on w h o m th is n o tic e w a s s e rv e d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid Ity o l Ih e w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s ot th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e , o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l this N o tic e has begun on S e p te m b e r 30. 1985 P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e J O S E P H J O H N SW ISS 8019 P a m lic o St O rla n d o . F lo r id a 37817 A tto rn e y fo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e C A N D R E W C O O M E S . E s q u ire 501 E a s t C h u rc h S treet O rla n d o , F lo r id a 33801 T e le p h o n e (305) 843 0087 P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 30. 37. 1985 D E J 148 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 P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N L r .R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity C o m m is s io n o l the C ity of L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a lh a t said C o m m is s io n w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g on O c to b e r 17, 1985. a l 7 30 P M . to c onsider an O rd in a n c e e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H t C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G S EC T IO N 55.15 O F T H E C O D E O F O R D I N A N C E S E S T A B L IS H IN G N E W W A T E R S Y S T E M IM P A C T F E E S . P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y : C O N F L IC T S ; A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E O F PASSAGE A c c v y o l s a id O rd in a n c e sh all be a v a ila b le a l Ih e o ffic e of Ih e C ity C le rk . 158 N o rth C o u n try C lu b R o a d . Ir o m 8 00 A M . u n til 4 :3 0 P . M . , M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , fo r a ll persons d e s irin g to e x a m in e s a m e . T h e P u b lic H e a rin g s h a ll be h e ld a l th e C ity H a ll. 158 N o rth C o u n try C lu b R o a d . L a k e M a r y , F l o r i d a , a l 7 : 3 0 P . M . . on O c to b e r 17, 1985. o r as soon th e r e a fte r as possible, a t w h ic h tim e In te re s te d p a r lie s fo r and a g a in s t th e re q u e s t s ta te d ab o v e w ill be h e a rd . S aid h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d tro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n b y the C ity C o m m is s io n T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be posted In th re e (3 ) p u b lic p la c e s w ith in the C ity of L a k e M a r y , a t the C ity H a ll, a n d p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w s p a p e r ot g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n w ith in the C ity of L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , once e a c h w e e k lo r fo u r consec u tlv e w e e k s p r io r fo the d a te of the P u b lic H e a rin g . A ta p e d re c o rd of th is m e e tin g is m a d e by Ih e C ity fo r Its c o n v e n ie n c e . T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te a n a d e q u a te re c o rd fo r th e p u rposes o l a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n m a d e b y Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c t to th e f o r e g o i n g m a t t e r . A n y p e rso n w is h in g to e n s u re th a t an a d e q u a te r e c o rd of th e p ro c e ed Ings Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te p u rposes Is a d v is e d to m a k e the n e c e s s a ry a rra n g e m e n ts a t his or her ow n expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A III C a ro l E d w a rd s C ity C ie rk D A T E D : S e p te m b e r 17,1985 P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r 30. 37 8 O c to b e r# . I I , 1985 D E J 130 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O : 85 0508 C A 09-P M E R R I L L L Y N C H M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a D e la w a r e c o rp o ra tio n . P la ln t llf , Additions & Rem odeling E le ctrical Lawn Service Plum bing A n y th in g E le c tr ic a l...S in c e 19701 E s tim a te s ....34 H r . S e rv ic e C a lls T o m ’ s E le c trlc Se r v ic e .■■337-3779 A ll Seasons C o m m e r c ia l and R e s id e n tia l C o m p le te L a w n C a re 8 3 * *135 _______________ L A M LA W N C A R E - M ow. ed g e, tr im J u n k re m o v a l, c le a n up F r e e e s tim a te 8 *8 1 1 9 5 .________ _______________ W e ll P lu m b in g 8 H e e lin g 1007 South S an to rd A v e n u e S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 37771 PEJlft- N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , d e s irin g to e n g a g e In business u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e of A b a te D ra in C le a n in g S e rv ic e a l n u m b e r 1315 791 h S t r e e t , In Ih e C it y ot O r la n d o . F lo r id a . In te n d s to r e g is te r the sa id n a m e w ith the C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a D a te d a t C in c in n a ti. O h io , this 7Slh d a y of A u g u s t. 1985 R O T O R O O T F R S E R V IC E S COM PANY BY M A R K J H A N K E T SECRETARY P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 70, 37 & O c to b e r# . 11. 1985 O E J 140 ____________________ N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , d e s irin g to e n g a g e In business u n d e r the lic t l t i o u s n a m e o f C e r t if ie d E n v i r o n m e n t a l S e r v ic e s a t n u m b e r 1315 39th S tre e t. In the C ity of O rla n d o . F lo r id a . In ten d s to r e g is te r th e s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk ol the C irc u it C o u rt ot S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a D a te d a t C in c in n a ti. O h io , th is 78th d a y ot A u g u s t. 1985 R O T O R O O T E R S E R V IC E S COM PANY BY M A R K J H A N K E T SECRETARY P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 70. 77 & O c to b e r# . I I . 1985 D E J 141 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 85-3038 C A -09 P R H O D A B O U Z E K . T ru s te e . P la in t ifl v. R IC H A R D O P A R T R ID G E and T H E R E S A J P A R T R ID G E , his w ile , if a liv e , a n d if c ith e r ot th e m be d e a d , the h e irs , de v is e e s . g r a n t e e s , a s s ig n e e s lie n o rs , c re d ito rs , tru s te e s , or o th e r c la im a n ts b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r, o r a g a in s t th e m , o r e ith e r o l th e m , a n d a lt p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g to h a v e a n y rig h t tid e o r In te re s t In the p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d in the C o m p la in t, D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E I D <017733 T O R IC H A R D O P A R T R ID G E a n d T H E R E S A J P A R T R ID G E , h is w ile , it a liv e , a n d if e ith e r to th e m be d e a d , th e h e irs , d evisees, g ra n te e s , a s s ig n e e s , lie n o r s , c r e d ito r s , tru s te e s , o r o th e r c la im a n ts by. th ro u g h , u n d e r, o r a g a in s t th e m , o r e ith e r o l th e m , and a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g to h a v e any r ig h t, title o r In te re s t in Ih e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d in the C om p la in t, w hose re s id e n c e is un know n Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lh a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e Ih e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S e m in o le C r-.in ty . F lo r id a , to w it: T h e E a s t ' j o l the N o rth e a s t '4 of the S outheast U o l the S o u th e a s t '* o l S e c tio n 5, T o w n s h ip 30 S outh, R a n g e 37 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a A ls o k n o w n a s T r a c t 31. M U L L E T LAKE R ETR E A T. U N I T 3 S u b i» c l to a n e a s e m e n t o v e r th e N ot In a n d South 30 le e t fo r ro a d , d ra in a g e a n d u tilitie s ha s been file d a g a in s t you and you a r e re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy of y o u r w r itte n defenses, il an y to It on M a * M H a g e n . P A 18883 N E . 19th A v e n u e . N o rth M ia m i B e a ch . F lo r id a 33167 on o r b e fo re O c to b e r 9. 1985 I I you f a il to do so. ju d g m e n t by d e fa u lt w ill be ta k e n a g a in s t you fo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in the C o m p l a i n t to F o r e c lo s e M o rtg a g e T h is N o tic e sh all be p u b lis h e d once e a c h w eek lo r fo u r c o n s e c u tiv e w ee k s in the E V E N IN G H E R A L D W IT N E S S m y han d a n d seal o l sa id C o u rt on this 4th d a y ot S e p te m b e r, 1985 D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK 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 S e p te m b e r 8. 13 . 70. 77, 1985 D E J 30 REMODELING SPECIALIST W e H a n d le The W ho le B a ll Of W a « B. E. LINK CONST. 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Financing Available Appliance R epair Allens Appliance Service 74 h r. S e rv ic e .N o E x tra C h a rg e ! 17 Y r . E x p ......888 5441.......574 8433 C arpentry A ll types o l c a rp e n try 8 r e ­ m o d e lin g 37 y rs e x p C a ll R ic h a rd G ross 331 5973 C a rp e t/F lo o r Coverings C A R P E T IN S T A L L A T IO N 8 R E P A IR S 331 5157 Catering B LO O M C O U N T Y M-YOIK VOfYKST fR£M> IS KHb TmATtNtP M1H immesr. VKUfirPEATH fir CMzep nwcxtsTS.. mi vs exACtiYm m YOVKFUUMS ME. b y B e rk e B re a th e d MfU I iSKIff'* IM XXY. u rn * P ‘S M & 'trs .-i... m sorry- i cm r COMINUE. iSMff'; 601H M M . f /vA td F O J& t ifm s is N 'r P w rze R . M41fipi/l£// W ill c a te r p r iv a t e 8 fa m ily d in n e rs , p a rtie s . 8 e tc ac c o rd in g to yo u r budg et F o r d e ta ils , c a ll 830 8705 IS e m ) or 574 4145 (V o l ) Cleaning Service H ood C a rp e t C le an in g . L ie in g . D in in g R oom 8 H a ll 179.00. Sola 8 C h a ir. SIS 373 3301___ H u s b a n d w ile le a rn w ill c le a n y o u r h om e o r o lllc e d a ily , w e e k ly o r m o n th ly E x tre m e ly re a s o n a ble C a ll: 331 7314 J U S T G E N IE S P ro fe s s io n a l c le an in g C a ll .............................. 373 4883 W ill c le a n y o u r h o m e w e e k ly or m o n th ly . E tllc le n l, rea s o n a b le ra le s 333 3539 4 0 p m M F VS. MAX C F R A N K L IN A N D DANA K F R A N K L IN : A N D M A S T FO O S A N D C O M P A N Y , a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t, p u rs u a n t to Ih e O rd e r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In th is c ause. In th e C irc u it C o u rt of S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I w ill sell the p ro p e rty s itu a te d in S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d as: L o t 6. B lo ck G . S E C T IO N V I I . SW EETW ATER OAKS, ac­ c o rd in g to th e p la l th e re o f, as re c o rd e d In P la l Book 19, P a g e 78 a n d 39. of th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lor Id a . a t p u b lic s a le, to Ih e highest a n d best b id d e r, fo r cash, a t the W e s t F ro n t D o o r of Ih e S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , in S a n lo rd . F lo r id a a t I I a m on O c to b e r 14. 1985 D a te d S e p te m b e r 18. 1985 (S E A L ) D A V I D N B E R R IE N A s C le rk 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 S e p te m b e r 30. 77. 1985 D E J t#7 0 8 S E le c tr ic 373 6050 N e w 8 re m o d e lin g , a d d itio n s . Ia n s , s e c u rity lig h ts , tim e rs p lu s e ll e le c s e rv ic e s Q u e lily S e rv ic e L ic e n s e d 8 Bonded CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - ^/inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. m a i idc HUUKS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.8 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon consecutive flints 61C ■lint j consecutive tin ts 52C • lint jq COnsecutive tin ts 46C a lint Contract Rafts Available 3 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 15— In M e m o ria m R O B E R T E .O R E E N E C o n tr o ls 8 M a in te n a n c e S p e c ia lis t in E le c t r i c a l 8 P n e u m a tic C o n tro ls 373 0391 Hom e Im provem ent C o llie r's B u ild in g 8 R e m o d e lin g N o Job Too S m a ll SI I B u rto n L a n a . S an to rd _____________ 371-8433_____________ T H O M A S 8 T H O M A S . H om o r e p a ir , c le a n in g , la w n c a r t . C a ll 331 3589. 21— Personals S A N F O R D L IO N S C L U B CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e . C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t e v e n in g hours a v a ila b le ..................................371 7695 F O U N D : N e a r P ln e c re s t school, g re y a n d w h ite k llte n . V e ry a ffe c tio n a te . C a ll: 377 8903 118 P ln e c re s t D r. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O : 85 1399 C A 09 G R O N A LD THOM AS W ALLS. P la in tiff. vs. P IE R R E C O R A N T E S A N D T E R E S A O R A N T E S . his w ile . A N D G E R A L D L BANKS. D e fe n d a n t AMENDEO N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t on th e I5 lh d a y o l O c to b e r. 1985. a t 11 a m ., a t Ih e W est door ot Ih e C o u rth o u s e of S e m in o le C ounty, a t S an fo rd . F lo r id a . D a v id N B e rr ie n . C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, w ill o ile r lo r sale to the h ig h e s t a n d best b id d e r lo r cash, a t p u b lic o u tc ry . Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d r e a l p ro p e rty lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s , to w it: U N IT 79 C , D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S . A C O N D O M IN IU M , a c c o rd in g to th e D e c la r a tio n ol C o n d o m in iu m as re c o rd e d In O R . B o o k 1337. P a g e 1890. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a T h e a b o v e s a le is m a d e p u rs u a n t lo Ih e F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te r e d In th e a b o v e s ty le d c ause. IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I h a v e h e re u n to set m y h a n d and o ffic ia l seal th is 18th d a y ot S e p te m b e r. 1985 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk ot the C irc u it C o u rt 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 : S e p te m b e r 70. 77. 1985 D E J 148 LAWNS MOWED i TRIMMED Quality Lawn Caie A t A ffo rd a b le P ric e s 371 8973 M asonry I A N Y T H I N G IN C O N C R E T E I F r e e E s tim a te s O la d ly G iv e n ! B E A U M O N D E C onst. Co. “ W e A re T h e B e s t" ...........371 3*83 G re e n le e A Sons M a s o n ry Q u a lity a t res o n ab le p ric e s S p e d a lliln g In F ir e p le c e s /B ric k C e l l : ................................... 303 331-873* M usic Lessons G u ! t* r Lessons A ll e g o s /a ll le v e ls . P ro B ack g ro u n d . C e ll J u lie . 371 8884 CARPENTER R e p a irs an d re m o d e lin g N o job loo s m a ll C e ll 333 9845__________________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g a n d e le c tric 373 8038 W I L L IS H O M E R E P A IR R e m o d e lin g ......... A d d itio n s ..........8 A ll T y p e s R e p a ir s l...........In s u re d N o lob too s m e ll.................371 7748 J A N IS 'S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A R E 74 H o u r lo v in g c a re fo r senior c itlte n s . F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t a n d h o m e cooked m e a ls C e l l : ...........................................383 7148 O UR R A TES A R E LOW ER L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r 919 E . Second S t.. S an lo rd 373 8707 P ainting Landscaping HAUUNG....F1II Dirt....Top Soil S a n d ................ C a ll 385 81 4 * a t t a r 3. ★ ★ ★ * In v ite s y o u lo Ih e lr a n n u a l S p a g h e tti D in n e r and B ingo P a r ty . S a tu rd a y S e p te m b e r 38. 1985. 4 P M . to 8 P M . a t th e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r . C h ild re n u n d e r 5 fre e . B e n e fit Lions S ight P ro g ra m HELP US HELP OTHERS! 23— Lost & Found Nursing Care G E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O L o t/L a n d c le a r in g ............. F ill d ir t T o p s o il... P o n d s ....D r a in d itc h a s S ite P r a o a r a tio n C a ll.. 349 5930 BECOME A NOTARY F o r D e ta ils : 1 800 433 4354 F lo r id a N o ta ry A s s o c ia tio n a M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S # S kin c a re a n d c o lo r fla ir C O N N I E ................................. 377 7734 Hom e R epairs Landclearing 25— Special Notices In M e m o ry ol R O G E R L E E H A L L IB U R T O N Sept. 30, 1983 D e a rly M is s e d by F a m ily a n d F rie n d s . L in d a . J u lie . 8 R o g e r D a le H a llib u rto n S p rin g Y a r d C le a n u p s ...133-195: G eneral Services RATJES 1 t l w * .......................... 67C i lin t C U N N IN G H A M A N D W IF E I n t e r /E x te n o r /P r e s s u r e W ash C e l l : ......................................... 331 7SI4 P a in tin g . . . , . A n y W a llc o v e rin g V in y l F lo o r in g .R e t.. 8 R esonable V e r y R e lia b le ...... 333-4917 E a t. 39 P ap er Hanging N 8 L W a llp a p e rin g G e ls F r e e E s t ............ W o rk G u a ra n te e d 774 1788.....................................331 9173 27— N ursery & Child C are Experienced Mother w ill b a b y s it m y h o m e . 333 0107 M o th e r o l 3 y e a r o ld w o u ld llk o lo w a tc h one o r tw o c h ild re n In m y L a k e M a r y h o m o . 373-3I7S. 33— Real E state Courses ♦ ★ ★ ★ • T h in k in g o l g e ttin g a • • R e a l E s ta te L ic e n s e r • W e o ffe r F r e e T u itio n a n d c ontinu ous T r a in in g ! C a ll D ic k o r V ic k i lo r d e ta ils : 671-1887...333-3700...E v e . 774-1050 K e y e s o l F lo r id a .. In c . 59 Y e a r s E x p e rie n c e ! 55— Business O pportunities 61— M oney to Lend NEEDMONEYT E v e ry o n e does a t so m e tim e . I I you o w n a h o m e a n d h a v e a |o b . It's e a s ie r th a n you th in k . C R E D IT ? NOPROBLEM I 838 8900 F R E E O L A N D E R , IN C . T h e M o rtg a g e P eople 710 E . A lta m o n te D riv e ♦ L icen sed M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 63— M ortgages Bought & Sold W e b u y 1st a n d 7nd m o rtg a g e s N a tio n w id e . C a ll: R a y Legg L ie M lg B ro k e r. 940 D o u g las A v e .. A lta m o n te 774 7757 S ecretarial Service T Y P IN G L e t l e r t , R e s u m e s . C o lle g e P a p e rs . Theses. D is s e rta tio n s . M a n u s c rip ts C u s to m T y p in g . B ig o r s m a ll a s s ig n m e n ts . C a ll: D .J . E n te rp ris e s . (3 0 5 ) 377 7893. Sewing M ach in es/ Vacuum Cleaners C L IN IC - S ew ing M a c h in e R e ­ p a ir C lin ic 8 S c is s o r S h a rp e n in g S e rv ic e w ill be In S a n lo rd . Sept. 73 78 a t P a t c h w o rk C o tta g e Q u ilt Shop 733 E F ir s t, D o w n to w n . A ll m a k e s S U 9 5 ♦ p a rts N o a p p t needed 331-8871. T ile C U S T O M T IL E W O R K C e ra m ic t i l * b a th s . Q u a r r y T ito F lo o rs . F re e E s t. L lc tn s a d , In s u re d . C a ll F r a n k a lt a r 8 P M (9041719 5784 T ree Service A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E Y o u 'v e C a lle d Ih e R est N o w C e ll the B e tti P A Y L E S S I ..........................331-1380 A ll T re e S e r v .h .................P ru n in g A nd H a u lin g ..................... C a ll A fte r * P M ........................................313-fogg E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E F re e E s f lm a t e tl L a w P ric e s ! U c ...in t ...S lu m p O r ln d tn g .T o e l 333-7339dayor nito _|U-eMhePrei«|lio,Mil a, ir. W ell D rillin g bu sh S hallo w W e lls Lic e n s e d 8 In s u re d R e a s o n a b le ........................ . J2j tail �71— Help W anted 7 1 - H e lp W anted 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 le r m G e n e v a a re a . W e ld e r- M u s t h a v e e x p e rie n c e In s lic k a n d m lg , w a g e s c o m m e n s tr a te w ith e x p e rte n c e . C a ll: 311-1H 1.____________ 71— H elp W anted Employment 323-5176 l i l l F re n c h A v e . A D lv lilo n o l A A A E m p lo y m e n t • N e e d To W o r k ! • B e tw e e n J o b i? • W o lfin g ta r th e rig h t W o rk P o iltlo n T • N eed E x t r a C o ih T C o ll M o ....................................N o F o o l l U t A N .....................................I l l POST A c ry lic A p p llc a to r i n eeded to a p p ly p ro te c tiv e c o a tin g on c a n . b o a t! a n d p la n e t. *5 lo *11 p e r h o u r. W e tr a in . F o r w o rk In S a n lo rd a r e a c a ll T a m p a l l l *8 4 7151. A L L T Y P E S JO B S START W O RK NOW I labor mu i non ' r force m iii Hi I NO FEE I R e p o rt re a d y lo r w o rk a t 4 A M 007 W . l i t . S t...................... S an tord 321 1590 A tte r n llo n i P e n o n to r ip o r t i w e a r shop F le x ib le hours. M u i t h a v e k n o w le g e ot Indus tr ia l sow ing m a c h in e s . Sandel M a n u fa c tu r in g lla o O ld L a k e M a r y R O . S a n lo rd , F I, 111 3110 ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED F o r w e ll e s ta b lis h e d a p a rtm e n t c o m p l e x In L a k e M a r y /S a n lo r d a r e a to w o rk 1 d a y s a w e e k . In q u irie s : 1114*11.____________________________ A uto M e c h a n ic - M u s t h a v e tools. K n o w le d g e In a ll phases ot au to r e p a ir . S a la r y n e g o tia b le . A p p ly P ony C a rs , 1101 W . 1st t l r e e l , S an fo rd . (H w y a a t . P a in t and B ody M a n Som e e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . M u t t h a v e han d to o li. A p p ly P ony C a rs , 1*01 W . 1st s tre e t, Sanlo rd IH W Y 40 ). A V O N E A R N IN Q S W O W I I I O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W II I 111-1511 o r 111-0410 BABYSITTER F A C T O R W O R K E R S 111- P a r m a n e n t w o rk , 40 h o u r w e e k . A p p ly In pe rso n , 10 A .M . - I t A M . P en p a in ts . 1401 P a n A v e ,, S a n lo rd .__________________ F A S H IO N M O D E L S - fo r la s h Ion d e s ig n e r. T V . c a ta lo g s , a ll ages 421 9S39.__________________ F u ll tim e S e c r e ta ria l P o s itio n . S m a ll O ne G ir l O lflc a . 11 to 40 W P M S ell m o tiv a te d , n e a t, A p e rso n a b le a m u s t. C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t: 111 7021_________ LABO RERS R e lia b le w o rk e rs n eeded lo r fir s t s h ift A b le s t T e m p o r a ry S erv ic e s _____________ 111-1940_____________ LANDSCAPE H E L P N E E D E D G oo d c h a n c e lo r a d v a n c e m e n t. M u s t fu rn is h o w n tra n s p o r ta ­ tio n A h a v a v a lid F la . D r iv e r 's lic e n s e. 111-1149._______________ L A N D S C A P E L A B O R E R S F u ll lim e positions. S3.71 p e r h o u r. C a ll: 111 *113___________________ L P N o r R N n e e d e d , M l s h ift. Good a tm o s p h e re A b e n e fits F u ll tim e p o s itio n . A p p ly a t: D e b a ry M a n o r...4 0 N . H w y . 12 *1 D e b a r y ............................................ E O E MEDICAL SECRETARY F o r O B G Y N O ffic e w ith In s u r a n c e e x p a r l e n c e . C a ll 111 4140 9 a m t o 4 p m . N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y D e p e n d a b lt P h o n e W o rk e rs . Good s a la r y a n d bonuses. N o S e llin g . C a ll: 499 1242. 12 - t , M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y In Longw ood NURSES AIDES A ll s h llts . Good a lm o s p h a re a n d b e n e fits . A p p ly a t; O e B a r y M a n o r .. 60 N . H w y 17/91 _________D t B a r y . E .O .E ._________ O p e n in g s a v a ila b le fo r p rio r s e rv ic e m ilit a r y p erso nnel In the N a v a l A ir R e s e rv e p ro g r a m in J a c k s o n v llla . G ro u n d a n d flig h t c re w p o s itio n a v a il­ a b le In p a tro l, tra n s p o rt, h a lo , a n d a tta c k s q u a d ro n s . C a ll c o lle c t: 1904) 772 1111 lo r fu r th e r In fo rm a tio n .________ - PART TIME ATTENDED SALES PERSON needed. M y hom e Som e h o u s e k e e p in g In v o lv e d 111 1711 a lt e r 4 p m _________________ B a b y s itte r lo v in g p e rso n to c a re to r In fa n t In m y h o m e F u llt im e R e t. 174 4411________ BARTENDERS N eed one fu llllm e , one p a rt lim e C a ll 121 00 1 9 A sk lo r B utch o r T o m ________ __ N e e d e d a t F a m ily A m u s e m e n t C e n te r In S an fo rd P la t a . N ig h ts and W e e k a n d s . 11 to 10 h o u rs p e r w e e k . M u s t be m a t u r e , d e p e n d a b le a n d b o n d a b la . P h o n e t o r a p p o ln tm e n l 121-4901._____________ Part time Babysitter Needed F o r c h u rc h g ro u p s . 112 4371 BICYCLE MECHANIC W a n te d *1- *12 p /h r . M u s t h ave O w n C a r, P h o n e , B asic Tools E x p e rie n c e a p lu s b u t not n e c e s s a ry M u s t be re sponsible A B o n d a b le C a ll 444 9494 A sk lo r B ob B ILLIN G CLERKCUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE M u s t h a v e lig h t b o o k k e e p in g e x p e r ie n c e H r s . 1 :1 0 1 :1 0 A p p ly In p e rs o n : SANFORD EVENING HERALD 300 N. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FL C A B IN E T M A K E R S E x p e rie n c e d to p m a n , b u ild e rs E x c e lle n t w a g e s a n d b e n e fits . C a ll: 111 1440.__________________ Part tim e dry cleaning REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE H ig h E a r n in g s P o ta n tia lt M o d e rn o ffic e In e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n C o m p le te tr a in in g p r o g r a m - N e w d iv is io n o t o ld e s ta b lis h e d f ir m . C a ll n o w fo r d a ta lls on p la a s a n ! w o rk in g co n d itio n s o n d to s a c u ra y o u r fu tu ra . J im R a lf e r t y ........................ 574 4414 R a a l E s ta te A s s o c la tas N e e d e d 100% c o m m is s io n c oncept. G R A N T P R O P E R T IE S .IN C . _____________ 274 1005_____________ CARfENTERS and HELPERS REPS NEEDED W a n te d . O w n to o l a n d tre n s p o r ta tlo n Long w ood A re a . V a c a tio n a n d b e n e fits . Bob 101111 7149_____________________ A v o n C h ris tm a s E a rn in g s Tw o W a y s l.B e a R e p re s e n ta tiv e . in -1 9 1 0 ..................................... m - t o i a F o r B usiness A c c o u n ts . F u ll tim e *40.000 to **0 .0 0 0 P a r ttim e (1 1 .0 0 0 to *11.000. N o S e llin g . R e p e a t B u tln a s s . Sat y o u r o w n h o u rs . T r a in in g P ro v ld o d . 1 412 9 1 *4 * 7 0 . M o n .F r I.IA M to J P M C S T CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING W e h a v e a n e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n i­ t y ( o r s o m e o n e In o u r c la s s ifie d d e p a r tm e n t. T h e r e q u ire m e n ts a r e : A good a ttitu d e , p le a s a n t voice, n e a l a p p e a ra n c e a n d g e n e ra l o lllc e s k ills , w h ic h in c lu d e ty p in g and tilin g ★ Call KEVIN KELLEY a t: COOK H o m e s ty le food e x p e rie n c e A p p ly 1 to 4 p m . H o lid a y H o u it R e s ta u ra n t. H w y 17/91. N e a r L a k e M a r y ._______________ C o u n ta r to p b u ild e r s a n d la m ln a to rs E x p e rie n c e d o n ly . Ce ll: 111 1197, S a n lo r d ________ CRT OPERATO R D a ta e n tr y e x p e rie n c e to r p e r m a n e n t pos itio n s . W ith g ro w th p o te n tia l. N e v e r a fe e l 322-2611 ★ TEMP PERM...........774-1348 DELIVERY DRIVER DRIVER/HELPER F o r r e s id e n t ia l s a n it a t io n r o u t e . V a l i d C h a u t l a u r 's L ic a n s a n e c a s s a r y . G o o d w o r k in g c o n d itio n s a n d b o n a llta . A p p ly In p a rto n : I W S . l l l H o p # S t.. Long w ood. E x c a ila n t In c o m a to r p a r t tlm a h o m e a s s e m b ly w o rk . F o r In to , c a ll 504 441 *001 a x l.7 9 4 0 E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ith o r w ith o u t s h o rth a n d I P r a la r r a b ly W A N G w o rd p ro c e s s o rs . N e e d e d In th e L a k e M a r y A ra a . A b le s t T e m p o r a r y S erv ic e s _____________ 111-1940_____________ EXPERIENCED TRUSS PUNT WORK A TAJMi LEADERS 327-OH4 E X P E R IE N C E D SAW O P E R ­ A T O R S • H o s p lta llia tlo n , v a c a l i o n h o l i d a y s . A p p ly F o r m lta x In c o rp o ra te d , P o rt o l S a n lo rd , L a k e M o n r o e . F r o m * - I t o r t • 1 P .M . ExptriMCRd CwptRtM W a n te d w ith a b ility to m a n a g e s m a ll c r a w I I n e c a s s a ry . C a ll M f 1010 ta o v e m a s s a g e . I ★ E a r n M o n e y w h ile g oing to School b y S e llin g N e w s p a p e r S u b s c rip tio n s. W o rk 3 H o u rs d u rin g E a r ly E v a n ln g s a n d S a tu rd a y M o rn in g s M u s t ba Neat In A p p e a ra n c a a n d E n e r g e lld l F o r fu r th e r in fo r m a tio n , c a ll M a i A d k in s a t 121-1411. e x t. I t a r a p p ly a t T h e S a n lo rd E v e n in g H e r a ld . 100 N . F re n c h A v e .. S a n lo rd . E O E D ie ta ry A ld /C e o k F o r r e tir e m e n l v llllg e . E x p e rie n c e d o r w ill tr a in . C e lli 1 1 1 1 9 ft. ★ STUDENTS W e o ile r fu ll tim e e m p lo y m e n t, h o s p l t a l l i a t l o n p la n , p a id v a c a lio n a n d a n e x c e lle n t w o rk in g a tm o s p h e re F u ll A p a r t tim e . Good p a y . A p p ly a t C a rlo 's Ita lia n R e s ­ ta u r a n t, 100* S. F re n c h A v e .. S an lo rd . ___________ _ _ _ _ F u rn is h e d S tudio A p a rtm e n ts O n e B e d ro o m A p ts . T w o B e d ro o m A p ts . 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 tIt SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 A-1 C le a n I b d r m . C o m p le te p r iv a c y . U 0 p e r w e e k p lu s (2 0 0 s e c u rity . C a ll: 121 2149 o r 313 9431.________________________ C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N B E A U T I F U L L A R G E S U IT E FO R R E N T O v e rlo o k in g L a k e A d a . S11S0 m o . In c l. d a lly m a id s e rv ic e , a ll u tilitie s . C a ll C in d y fa r a p p 't. 111-0490.__________________ F u r n . A p ts , ta r S e n io r C itiia n s 31* P a lm e tto A v a . J. C o w a n . N o P h o n e C a lls . L A K E M A R Y - S m a ll fu rn is h e d a p t. N lc a lo r w o rk in g p arso n o n ly . N o C h ild re n o r p a ts . C a l l : 3 l l - ) t ) 0 L a r g e 2 b d r m . w ith s c re e n e d p o rc h . N e w ly p a in te d . C o m ­ p le te p r iv a c y . (9 0 w k . plus *11 0 s e c u rity d e p . C a ll: M l 1 1 4 9o r 111 9431._________________ L o v e ly I b d r m . *9 0 w k . In c lu d e * a ll u tilitie s . Sec. d e p o s it (IS O . C a ll 321 9431 o r 311-4*47 S an to rd 1 B d rm , a d u lts , no p a ts , a i r . q u ie t r e d s ld e n tla l S it * m o /u p + d e p o s it. 3 2 3 *0 1 *. W E K I V A R I V E R - E ffic ie n c y , a i r . c a rp a l. C a n o e use. a d u lts , no pats. S21S m o ., u tilitie s In c lu d e d . 121-4470. 99— A p artm en ts Unfurnished / Rent ★ ★ SALESPERSON • • • • • F O T O M A T h a s Im m e d lla te o p e n in g lo r 2 - 7 P M s h ift a t S a n lo rd P la t a . B e n e fits In ­ c lu d e : U n ifo r m s A P a id T r a in in g P a id H o lid a y s A V a c a tio n In s u ra n c e E m p lo y e e D isco u n ts In c e n tiv e P ro g ra m s A p p ly a t S a n lo rd P la t a S to r i o r 114 L i v e O a k s B lv d .. C a s s e lb e rry .___________________ SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST fo r m a n u fa c tu r in g c o m p a n y a t S a n lo r d A i r p o r t . P le a s a n t p e rs o n a lity a n d good ty p in g s k ills re q u ire d . R e p ly ta P .O . B ax 19*1, S a n lo rd , F L M T 7 I . S e rv ic e P ers o n to r s p o rts w e a r s h o p - M u s t b a a m b itio u s . S o m a m o d s r a te L iftin g . A p p ly In parso n o n ly to : S an d el M a n u fa c tu r in g 1740 O ld L a k e M a r y R D . S a n lo rd , F I. _____________ 3 1 1 3 *1 0 _____________ SUPER MARKET E X P E R IE N C E D M e a tc u tt e r /C a s h ie r / P ro d u c e C la rk A p p ly In p erso n : PA R K A SHOP n t h A P a rk A venue P o ly g ra p h re q u ire d See M r . o r M rs . O a i l l TRACTO R O PER A TO R E x p . w ith b o x b le d * A fin is h g r a d in g . S a la r y c o m m e n s u ­ r a t e w ith a b ility . A PA R TM EN TS FOR R E N T 1 Bed roo m C a l l : .........................................M M * * * BAM BOO COVE APTS. M 0 E . A ir p o r t B lv d . t B d r m ., I B a th ...................U N m e . 2 B d r m ., 1 B a th ............... m i m e . P H O N E ................................. 111-44*1 • COUNTRY SETTING* L a r g e 1 A 1 B d r m . A p a rtm e n ts A d u lt L e k e v ie w F e m lty P e a ls id s S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT .............S IM W I T H T H IS A D I MASTERS COVE.— 323-7900 M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E - I b d r m . SJ10, 3 b d r m . S340 ond u p ! A d u lts o n ly . 311S470. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 1 B d r m . D u p le x w ith P ool $340-1350 A d u lts A F a m ilie s W e i c a m e I S IM S e c u rity D e p o s it C a ll.............................................. m - i * M S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s L a k e fr o n t. p o o l, te n n is , a d u lts , no p a ts , la u n d ry . S ta rtin g a t 1103 a m o . C a ll t o -*7 4 1 * o sea. 1 a n d 1 b d r m . A ls o fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y fro m S7S w e e k . S1S0 d e p o s it. N o pots. C a ll 311-4107 1 7 P M . 411 P a lm e tto .__________ t B d r m ., pool, re fe re n c e s a n d s e c u rity r e q u ire d . S17S m o n th . C a ll: M l 5990.__________________ $1 00 OFF! 1st. M o n th s R e n t 1 B d r m .. 1 b a th ..............S i l l M o n th 1 B d r m .. U s B a th ........*110 M o n th E a c h a p t. ha s p a tio o r b a lc o n y o v e r oo k ln g c o u rt y a rd . A ll a p p lia n c e s , la u n d ry ro o m , a n d pool, FRANKUN ARMS APTS. 3234*50 7 b d r m ., 1 b a th , d o w n to w n , y a r d , *1 0 0 w e e k . In c lu d e s a ll u tilitie s . S e c u rity d e p o s it *110 C a ll *11 *411 p r * * 1 -4*47. 101 — Houses Furnished / R ent E ld e r ly -" 1 0 o r u p " , s in g le p e rso n o r c o u p le , no p a ts , no c h lld ra n . *211 p a r m o n th . S100 d a m a g e d e p o s it. C a ll: M l 3*17. a fte r 1 :30 P .M .____________ 1 B d r m ., fa m ily ro o m , c a rp o rt. O ff 11th S t. U * 0 p a r m o . p lu s d e p o s it. 4 * * 4 M 1 ________________ 1 B d r m . C o tta g e O n S t. J o h n '* -* R iv e r |4 1 0 m o . p lu s 1300 d e p o s it. 3 4 *1 1 7 1 103— Houses U nfurnished / R ent A BRAND NEW NOME 1 B d r m ., 2 b a th p lu s g a ra g e . M o v e In Im m e d ia te ly upon a p p ro v a l. K id s - o k . N o pots. CALL BART R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R _______________ 1 2 1 7 4 9 * E ig s b d r m . N o u s *. S a n lo rd . R e s id en ce a r b u t. E v a s . M J 1911 a r 1 *04) 771-4111. a fte r ». H O U S E F O R R E N T - In c ity . 1 b d r m ., 1 b a th . 1471 p a r m o . p lu s M c u r lt y d e p o s it. A p p . 1700 s q ft. D a y 1 3 1 -IM 7 , B u t t , m - a o * i _________________________ O O O IN D E L T O N A * o o n o HOM ESFOR R E N T n o _________ a a *70-14*4 n a_________ L A K E M A R T 4 ro o m c o tta g e . Q u a lit y . A d u lt * o n ly . F u rn is h in g s a v a lla b l* . C a ll: M l - * 7 * 0 a tta r S P .M .___________ L o n g w o o d /L a k e M a r y A r e a N o w 1 b d r m . t p l l t p la n , g a r a g e , b lin d * , a p p lia n c e * , c a r p a l. S O S m o . 429-4410. E v tn ln g H e ra ld , S anford , F I. F rid a y , Sept. 3 0 , 1 W 5 - H A 141— Hom es F o r Sole 141— Hom es F o r Sale F H A A S S U M A B L E M O R T O A O f - 1 b d r m ., 2 b a lh , 1 -c a r s a ra g s , * y e a r * y e u n g . 179,900. IA N F O R D • 1 B d r m .. 1 b a th , h u g e c o r n e r lo t, s e p a r a t e do u b le g a r a g e . Zo n e d c o m ­ m e r c ia l. O w n e r m o tiv a te d . P ric e d rig h t! n r.x i.n i:\iro it Wall St. Compani....321-5005 W a lla c e C re s t R a t if y R s s lte r ............................*11-0577 V s r y L a rg e H o m o In T o w n W ith In L a w Q u a r t s r t on la rg e c o rn e r lo t. F in e s t fe a tu re s a n d c o n s tru c tio n . S pace • S pace - S p a ce ! 1 A R e a lly B uy • t *47.000 C o n s id e r tra d e In i H A L F A C R E - L a rg e hom e w /p o o l, a ir , fe n c e d . *49,500 ah O W N E R F IN A N C IN O 1 b d rm . w / i a m l l y r o o m , I h b a th . (4 1 ,*0 4 . M a k e o f to r . A F F O R D A B L E H O M E on b ig lo t. L o w d o w n , lo w m o n th ly , t lf .t o o . 323-5774 y R U L T V .R U L T O R Cent,"** « N e w 1 b d r m .. 1 b a th , c e n tra l h a e t /a lr , 1 c a r g a r a g e , t w o m o . l i t A la s t p lu s 1300 m c u r lty d e p o s it. **1 -4 * 7 *. SANFO RD - PARK A VE. B e a u tifu l I S to ry h e m e . 4 B d r m ., 3 b a th , c e n tr a l a i r a n d h e a t, fir e p la c e , g a ra g e . S51S p e r m o n th . C a ll: *45-4441 o r *9»-lCS3.________________________ SUNUND- 3 bdrm. 1 bath, * 4 * 5 m o . less d is c o u n t! in -4 4 4 1 1104 W . 3 rd . S t. 1 B d r m ., I b a th on > tots. O n bus Una c o n v e ­ n ie n t to n o w h o s p ita l a n d d o w n to w n S a n fo rd . *171 p lu s d e p o s it o r w ill m il fo r *31.000. Z o n e d M u lti fa m ily . U N F O R D REALTY R E A L T O R ..............................m - l * 1 4 2 B d r m ., 1 B a th , a l r / h t a t , c a rp e t a n d fe n c e d y a r d , t i l l p a r m o n th p lu s d e p o s it. C a ll: *1 1 1 7 3 0 ._________________________ 2 B d r m ., 1 b a th , s to v e , r e f r ig e r ­ a to r , e c . c a rp e te d , no p e ts , *15 0 + s e c u rity . A fte r 4 P .M . 4 4 1 1 1 *4 .________________________ $5 50 MOVES YOU IN BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES In c lu d e s S e c u rity O e p e s it a n d S e p te m b e r's R a n i CANTERBURY VILLAS 3213127 105— Du pi EXT rip le x / Rent C a s s e lb e rry - ] b d r m ., c e n tr a l h e a t /a ir , c a rp e tin g . LUO m o . p lu s d e p o s it. 1 4 *-*0 0 0 ___________ 1 b d rm ., 1 b o th , appliances, h e e k -u p s , s c re e n e d p a lle . njaisae.ni-nii 1 0 7 - M ob l I t Homts / Rtnt 1 B d r m ., fu lly fu rn is h e d d o u b le w id e , U N p a r m e n fh . 1st a n d la s t. In c lu d e * e le c t r ic . C a ll: *4 *-1 7 *1 . 113—Storage Rentals ssa a up.. 11S— In d u strial Rentals M N , M M . o r * A M oq. f t . w ith d o c k h e ig h t. A v a ila b le Im m e ­ d i a t e l y . G r e a t lo c a tio n In 125— F o r Lease 1W A c re In d u s tr ia l S ite - F o r I t e m o r s a le . * B u ild in g s , to ta l o f S M 0 sq. It. F en ced A o r I v a t * . 112-4714. 127— O ffice Rentals G r e a t L o c a tio n o ff 4 *4- E x e c u ­ tiv e s u ite s In c lu d e fin is h e d In te r io r , a ll u tilitie s , c le a n in g , c o n fe re n c e ro o m , lo u n g e, a n ­ s w e rin g s e rv ic e , s e c re ta r ia l A c o ffe e s e rv ic e . * 3 0 *4 *4 . 141— Hom es F o r Sale BATEMAN REALTY U c . R * a l E s t a t * B ro k e r C A S S E L B E R R Y - 1 b d r m . 1 b a th M s b tle w ith to t. S U .M 0 C O U N T R Y - 1 b d r m . 1 b a th , e a t-ln K itc h e n , fo r m a l d in in g r o e m , f a m ily ro o m , fir e p la c e , c e n tr a l a lr /h e a t , c a rp e te d . 1 c a r g a r a g e , s c re e n e d p o rc h . Zanod A IO . * 7 7 ,*W 1.3.1 B d r m ., * b a th , w a s h e r, d r y e r , v e r t tc le * . r a f r lg ., d is h ­ w a s h e r. S ta rtin g a t 1175. O O L D K E Y M O M T ., IN C . ________ 47)7*2*________ H ID D E N V IL L IA O E - 1 B d r m .,) b a th , fu lly fu rn is h e d k itc h e n , w a s h e r a n d d r y e r , w a ll lo w a ll c a r p e t in g th r o u g h o u t, v e r tic a ls , a n d llra p la c o . IS IS p a r m o n th . L e a s e re q u ire d C a ll: ( X I ) 3 1 1 -4 0 1 .____________ SINOLE STORY LIVINO Lam TtfBts ta Fit YaorKoo*! Furnished or Unfxniishod. C a rp e rfs................ P riv a te P atle* Lush Landscaping. P et*. C hi W ren W A T E R B IM A C C R F T E D I C all_______ 3 2 1 1 9 1 1 O steen- 4 b d r m .. 2 b a th on S a c re s w ith h o rse b a rn a n d p a s tu re . (74.900. 1 b d r m ., 1 b a th s itu a te d on 3 a c re s . C B . a lr /h e a t , on L a k e B u tle r In O s te e n . P o s s ib le o w n e r fin a n c in g . (40.000 to ta l p ric e . 1*40 S a n to rd A v a . OWNER FINANCING 321-0759 Eve.-322-7A43 B Y O W N E R - $41,100, ) B d r m ., 1 B a th , la rg a k itc h e n , h e a t /a lr , fir e p la c e , u tility ro o m . 1 c a r g a r a g e , q u ie t c o rn e r, b ig o aks. C a ll M l -1100. o r 321-01V7 B y O w n e r- IM S C y p re s s - I m ­ m a c u la te 3 b d r m . w / g a r a g e , c e n tra l a lr /h t a t , new c a r p a l/p a ln t. L o w D o w n l O w n e r w ill h o ld I n d l * 1 1 1 1 4 * B y O w n e r - 125 C lu b R d . O n ly I1 ,M 0 d o w n F H A . 1 B d r m , S u p e r n ic e tn a n d o u t, n e w a p p lia n c e s , * 4 4 .0 0 0 . S s lt a r p a y s p o in ts o n d n e w lo a n costs. O w n fo r toss th a n r a n t. •3 1 -1 5 4 *. S A N F O R D re n o v a te d 4 b d rm . 1 b a th , w ood flo o rs , fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m . F la . ro o m , c e n t r a l a l r / h e a t , Ia n s , w a s h e r /d r y e r . L a r g e c o rn e r lo t In n ic e a r e a . *19,000. O w n e r w ill h o ld m o r tg a g e w ith 14.000 d o w n . I l l 4407__________________ SANFORD REALTY R E A L T O R .............................. 1111114 SANFO RD/ LAKE M A R T D ru m H am as A v a ila b le N e w t A il P r ic e * . S a m ln a t* a n d V o lu s ia C o u n tie s . G r e a t T e rm s . C a ll to r F ra * C o m p u te r S e a rc h T o d a y 11 1 B d r m , *44,000 B e s t c o n d itio n H o m o in o r e o f o r p r i c o . A s s u m e 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 F H A w it h N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - O w ner w ill p a y S4.000 c lo s in g cost on n e w m o rtg a g e . B ta c h s ld e 4 b d r m .. 2 b o th pool h o m o w ith d e ta c h e d g o r a g e . S to p * lo o c e a n o n d p u b lic h o n d b o ll c o u rts . (4 4 ,*0 0 . P E R F E C T F IR S T H O M E - 1 b d r m . 1 b a th , Ire s h ly p a in te d in s id e a n d o u t. B ra n d n o w ro o t. C o n v e n ie n t to to w n I IT W O N 'T L A S T L O N O I (44,000 B o a c h s id * R e a lty , R E A L T O R S ♦ 0 4 -4 1 7 -tlH ................O p e n 7 D a y s l N e w S m y rn a B e e c h - L u x u r y 1 b d r m . 7'i b o th T o w n h o u s e . A cross fro m o cean - 144-tOO or e q u ity s h a re w ith lo w d o w n p a y m e n t. G R A N T P R O P E R T IE S , IN C . 774 1*01 Q U IC K T O S E L L ! 1 b d r m . 1 b a th , s p lit b d r m . p la n , a a l-in K itc h e n , d in in g a re a . O w n e r w ilt p a in t In s id e t *44,100 TOTALLY RENO VATEOI 1 b d r m . IVY b a lh h o m e w ith U v i n g / F l a . ro o m c o m b in a tio n a n d llr e p la c e . P a d d le fa n s , c e n tr a l a i r a n d h a a l, p o rc h . (47,100 149— C om m ercial P ro p erty / Sale S A V O R T H E S U N I 2 b d rm . 1 b a th condo, c e n tra l a lr /h e a t , e a t - i n K itc h e n , a r e a p o o l, te n n is c o u rts a n d la k e . V A a s s u m a b le ! *41,000 C A S S E L B E R R Y - I a e ro , to n e d P R 1.141,000. W .M a llc to w s k l, R E A L T O R ............................ 1117*S 1 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 , J R . P .A . R E A L T O R ......... ................... 111-4111 R IC H I N T R A D I T I O N ! 1 b d r m . 1 b a t h , T a n n e s s e e S lo n e llr e p la c e , s p lit b d r m . p la n , M x t i s c re e n e d p o rc h , c e n tra l a i r / h o a t , e a t-ln K itc h e n . 151— Investm ent P ro p erty / Sale S A N F O R D - C o m p le te ly r e ­ n o v a te d D u p le x . 2 b d r m . 1 b a th a n d I b d r m . I b a th . P o s it i v e c a s h H o w . S5000 d o w n . O w n e r c a rr ie s . S 4*.*00. *41-4171 M O D E R N C O U N T R Y ! * b d rm . 4 b a th h o m e c o m p le te ly r e ­ m o d e le d . G r e e t ro o m , s p lit b d r m . p la n , c e n tra l a lr /h e a t . flr a p la c a , e a t-in -k itc h e n . tts .100 153— AcreageLots/Sale W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT ! YO UR LOT OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O D E V . C O R P .. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D ­ E R ! M O R E H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TO ­ DAY! L A K E J E S S U P - S in g le fa m ily lot on c a n a l. L a r g a o a k s . B c a u tllu l v le w o l L a k e Jessup, 120,000.113 4741 o r S it-1 114 S A N F O R D - L a r g e b u ild in g tots, 512,100 e a c h . A il o ffe rs constde re d . S it 1111.__________________ • Q E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .O Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! S A c re C o u n try tr a c ts . W e ll tr e e d on p a v e d R d . 10 % D o w n . 10 Y r s . o t 11 % I F r o m $ 11 ,lo o t 11 p lu s a c re s . 410 F t. on D o y le R d . N e a r O s te e n . (O a k G ro v e a n d w o o d e d .) Z o n e d R -4 R eald e n tia l. C a n b e s p lit in i v y a c re tr a c ts w ith no costs. 1U 0Q p e r a c r e F I R M . Vy d o w n . B a la n c e S y e a rs a t 10% . 11 y o u a r o lo o k in g t o r o s u c c e s s fu l c a r e e r in R e e l E s ta te , S to n s tro m R e a lty Is lo o k in g t o r y o u . C a ll L e e A lb r ig h t to d a y a t 1 1 1 1 4 1 0 . E v e n in g s * » - M * l . C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg- R .E . B ro k e r.......... j n q u * 470 H w y : *1 1 , O s te e n , F lo . S Acres Cltarad Land in Geneva. *11.900 Assumable mortgage. *49-507. 1acres near Mullet Lake Park. Terms 137,900 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 U U P A R K A V I ..................S a n to rd f * 1 L k . M a r y B tv d ........... L k . M a r y O V IE D O R E A L T Y . I N C el /g« M WB o d oi uwm mw vdw ts o naeB o o w n t r ntxjxifSe ow i balance. Ml-IS**._______ _ OeBary- 1 bdrm. t bath Fla. room, utility, carport. *31.*00. After 1pm. *444430________ TYPE O f CAM. ECONOMY TO LUXURY S a n fo rd - B y o w n e r ! 1400 s q .ft. 3 b d r m . 3 b o th , liv in g ro o m , M x 30 f a m i l y r o o m , fir e p la c e , s c r e e n e d p o r c h . In s id e la u n d r y ro o m , fe n c e d y a r d , c e n tr a l h e a t /a lr , p a d d le fa n s . (4 2 .* 0 0 o r a s s u m e *% m o rtg a g e . M l *1 4 * iCOUPONS i 0 % STemper P R IC E O R E D U C E D * 1 4 * 0 0 (o r q u ic k s a ie t P ric e d n e w a t I I I M M . 1 p i us a c r e * a t p r im e lo c a tio n n e a r 1 4 a n d 44. 1 fu rn is h e d r e n ta l u n its a n d 1 h o m e . P o ssib le in c o m e . *1.1 1 9 . P o s itiv e C a s h F la w . W o n 't la s t long a t th is p r ic e . C a ll to d a y . able. 1114403 LUXURY CONDOS KEYES FLORIDA, INC. 323 3100. a lt e r h o u rs 323 13*7 N eed an E x tra Room ? Let G a m e R o o m d o u b le as 4th B d r m . In t h i s a f f o r d a b l e h o m e . P le n ty ot shade tr e e * a n d la rg e y a rd . P e r fe c t lo r g ro w in g f a m ily . *41,900 R ob e r t M . C a r r , J r . R e a lto r/A s s o c , a l t e r h o u rs 3121094. H D R e a lty . *3 0 MOO C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y R e g . R .E . B ro k e r ................111 *1 1 1 47* H w y . 4 t l , O s te e n . F ie . R a ta l! A O ffic e S p a ce - *0 0 up to 3,000 s q .ft, a ls o s to ra g e a v a il- P IN K R I D O E C L U B 321-0041 W E K IV A F A L L S - 1 b d rm . M o b ile w ith 1.1 a c re s . O w n e r fin a n c in g , f i t , t o t 117—Commercial Rentals 121— Condom inium R entals REALTO R L A K E M A R Y A R E A 3 b d rm . 1 b o th on t h o d y c u l de ts c F a m ily ro o m . G oo d sch o o l*! *47,100 a is u m o b le . I l l 4494 LO NG W O O D 3 B d r m . Ifo B a lh H o m e In a p le a s a n t n eig h b o rh o o d . A lso has F la r o o m a n d e a t-ln k itc h e n . D A V I D B O G U E . R e a lto r A ssoc. R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R _______________ 111-74** 145— Resort P ro p erty / Sale W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES 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 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 1101 ( . F R E N C H A V E . CALL BART Sanford's Sites Leadti m 103— Houses U nfurnished / Rent ro u h im 10 SNOW IN RE Al [ STATE STENSTROM 1 4 M H W Y . 17-91 _Raason4blaJVaekj£Rata^_ A V A IL A B L E N O W i l-S T O R Y T O W N H O U S E - C o m ­ m u n ity p o o l, k llc h o n e q u ip p e d , a ir . 114.009 F u r n . ro o m w ith b o th , la u n d ry , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s a n d c a b le . I l l w k . I a d u lt. 1 1 1 *441________ L a r g e ro o m w /p r lv a t e e n tra n c e A b a th . N ic e a r a a . *1 1 w e e k . R e te re n c e s r e q u ire d . 311-1990. S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th e w e e k . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . M a id s e rv ic e . C a ll 113-4107. 5 7 P M . 411 P a lm e tto A v a . T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 100 O a k A v e n u e ....................311-4304 97— A p artm en ts Furnished / Rent m k 93— Rooms fo r Rent PHONE WORK _____________ *34 *131_____________ ii N e e d e d Im m e d ia te ly • N u rs in g A s s is ta n ts a n d L lv e -ln C o m ­ pan io n s. 1 y e a r e x p e rle n c a r e q u ire d . M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL 3 0 1 *9 1 4 9 1 1 . E O E ................................... M / F / H / V h e lp w a n te d . C a ll: 111 9719. N o e x p e rle n c a n e c e s s a ry . A p le a s a n t v o lc a A w illin g n e s s to w o r k o n ly r e q u i r e m e n t s . S ta rtin g p a y 14.SO p a r h r . F o r In la r v le w ...........c a ll M a r y a t: 141— Homes F o r Sate $25 Bonus with this adl O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C . _______MMjM________ AAA TE M P K IT *N ' C A R L V L B ®toy L e r ry W r ig h t TH E M OST FOR TH E M O N E Y I 4 B d r m ., 1 k i t h , f a m ily r o o m , fir e p la c e , fo r m a l d in in g r e a m , L r g . en c lo s e d p e rc h , a lr /h e a t . M u c h m a r e . A ll In Ilk a n e w c o n d itio n . O n ly M 7 .7 M . C a ll 2 LO CATIO NS TO SER VE 7 0 4 SAVAGE CT. LONGWOOD, a 3 2 7 5 0 W ITH O TH E R I DISCO UNTS I Budget (Behind McDonalds On 434) SANFORD AIRPORT SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL SANFORD, FL 323-6341 NOT I G O O D AT LONGW OOD ^ A N D S A N F O R D L O C A T IO N S 331-5111 O T H IR H O M E S . L O T I, A C R E A G E , IN V E S T M E N T PRO PERTY (WITH COUPON)! ON ANY CAR UNTIL | NOV. 30, 1985 2 B r m . 2 B a th A r a a P o o l, e a t-in K it c h e n . A s s y m e b lo m o r tg a g e ! O n ly O n e Y e a r O ld I U M M G O O D B U I L D I N G L O T - flig h t In th e C ity I I7 M # OFF, DELIVERY AVAILABLE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED INCLUDING S ea rs C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..............................S M 4 * * t L IS T W I T H U S I FOR SALE BY O W N ER M a g n o lia E s ta te s - 1 b d r m ., fir e p la c e , la rg e lot w /s m a ll a p a r t m e n t . A s s u m a b ls . no q u a ilfly in g . P a y m e n ts ot I I I * p e r m o n th . *44.500 3111154 AUCTION R each m o re c u s to m e rs w ith S a tu rd a y • S e p t. 21 • 11 A .M . Copy Deadline LAKE SENECA LOTS + EXECUTIVE HOME Publish Data 3 4 9 0 S q . F I. E x e c u tiv e H o m o o n 2 A ero L o k o fro n t L o t • 4 A d d itio n a l L o ti o n Lake S an o ca - 2Vi to 3 A cre L o ta • T E R M S : 1 2,90 0.0 0 d o w n w /b a la n c « d ire 30 days a t c lo s in g . In s p e c tio n S e p t. 19 A 2 0 th • 2 -9 p .m , D IR E C T IO N S : H w y 441 to 4 4 B * (C a p ta in A p p le B 's ) • G o N o rth to D a a d -*n d • T u rn R ig h t o n S .R . 4 4 • Q o 2 v y M ila s to 8 .R . 4 3 9 * G o N o rth (lo ft) 1 M ila to L a k s S e n e c a D r. • T u rn R ig h t A F o llo w S ig n s • F O R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L (305) 339-4333 P .O . B O X i t a o IIJ U T L A N D , F L O R ID A I B T I 1 Rain o r S h in * - S a l* on B ite » Under Tam October 4 October 10 The service directory for professionals! Display your business card on the most-read bulletin board in town — classified! Reach the people that need to reach you! Call today to place your business card In "Here's My Card." 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C la s s ifie d A d v e r t is in g D e p a r t m e n t Evening Herald �H A — E v en in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Sept. 20, 1»BS 223— M iscellaneous 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale 219—W anted to Buy 2r l — Horses N E W D B L . W ID E M O B IL E H O M E on 5 a e r o C o m p ta la p a c k a g e (SS.fOO. A lio . T w o / 3 a c re I r a c l l r e a d y lo r M o b ile H o m e * 323 3700 223—Miscellaneous 203— Livestock and Poultry C a r S to p s ....S a n d ....P a llo B locks D ls l. B o * ....... R o c k .........D r y W e lls L in te ls ...... W in d o w S ills .......Steps. M IR A C L E C O N C R E T E CO. 309 E lm A v e .......................... 3*2 3731 GEESES8.00 HENS-52.00 L ilt t im e A d u lt P a r k ........................ L o t R ents 323-4762 In c lu d e s W a te r .G a r b a g e P ic k up Y a r d M a in te n a n c e Im m e d ia te O c c u p a n c y G re g o ry M o b ile H om es.173-3100 213—Auctions CLEAN UP SALE! B u ild in g 33. S a n lo rd A irp o rt, 1144 29th St. T e a k w ood. A M a r in e A c c e s o r le s a n d H a r d w a r e ; M e rc e d e s B en d t T ru c k P a r ts ; a n d M ls c . Ite m s . F r o m 9 /2 3 th ru 9 /3 0 ... . I a m to 3 p m . 373 >900__________________ *100*110 159— Real Estate W anted BRIDGES AND SON A u c tio n e v e ry S a tu rd a y a t 7 P M . WE BUY EVERYTHING! H w y 44......................................373 7001 B e h in d In Y o u r p a y m e n ts ? Save y o u r C re d it. W e b u y houses A ll a re a s . G R A N T P R O P E R T IE S .IN C . 774 3003 B u ild in g Lo ts. 0 V a c a n t L a n d W a n le d l U n ite d Sales Assoc In c .. R E A L T O R S . 271 3013 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re Kenmote Dryer Natural Gas*30 o r best o t le r ................... 377 3471 M a h o g a n y D u n c a n P h y le D in in g R oom S u ite Best o ile r I 373 9300 M a j o r A p p lia n c e s R e p a ir e d , b o u g h t, and sold. F u lly g u a r a n te e d . C a ll:377-4794. R e c o n d itio n e d A p p lia n c e s tr a m *43- W A R R A N T Y . B A R N E T T S ...... C A S S E L B E R R Y •30-3111.....................................030 3413 R E F R IO E R A T O R F ro s t tre e G ood c o n d itio n . B ro w n . *100. C a ll:3 4 9 3771. aR EN TTO O W N e C o lo r T V s ., ste reo s, w a s h e rs d r y e r s , r e lr lg e r a lo r . fr e e r e r t f u r n itu r e , v id e o , re c o rd e rs . S p e cia l 1st w e e k 's re n t *3 00 A lte rn a tiv e T V a A p p l. R e n ta ls Z a y re s Shopping C e n te r 322-3000 U sed W a s h e rs - P a rts A S e rv ic e fo r K e n m o re s ..................... 323-0497. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 3 U -3 IS E . 1st S T ...................377-3477 183— Television / Radio / Stereo C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 73 In c h w a ln u t co lo r T e le v is io n . O r ig in a l p r ic e o v e r *000. b a la n c e due *744 c ash o r la k e o v e r p a y m e n ts o l (7 3 p e r m o n th . S till In w a r ra n ty . N O M O N E Y D O W N I F re e hom e tr ia l, no o b lig a tio n . C a ll 042 3394 P a y o t n ig h t 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M a te ria ls B U IL D IN G S - a ll s te e l. 50 x 100 *1 3 .9 0 0 ; 00 a 130 (7 9 .4 4 0 ; o t h e r s f r o m * 2 .2 3 s q . I t . — l^m jj^coM ect^^^^^ 199— Pets & Supplies A K C D o b e rm a n s - 10 w k s . o ld. good blood lines. Som e w ill be v e ry la rg e dogs. *250 377-0074 C o m m o d o re 44 C o m p u te r- B M C C o lo r m o n i t o r , 1341 D is k d r iv e . M P S M l M a t r ix P r in te r w /d ls k t, w a s - *1230. n o w (730. Q u e e n d a t e m a ttre s s a n d box s p rin g s w ith fr a m e , w a s *400 now . (230. C a ll: 321 3730 W ro u g h t Iro n F e n c e In c h , • ft. h ig h x 30 f t. In c lu d in g 2 g a te s . O n ly *70 0,377-133*. 1943 Y e llo w s to n e 1 7 'T r a ile r . 12' P ly w o o d b o a t w ith tr a ile r . W ood U tility Shed M a n y p o tte d p la n ts a n d s hrub b e ry , C a l l : ...........................................3*3 0931 * * t i A lu m in u m C a n *..N e w s p a p e r N o n -F e rro u s M e t a l* .............. O la s t K O K O M O .............................. 3*3-1100 O E L D IN O - 14.7 h a n d s S o rre ll. S p irite d b u t g e n tle . 7 y e a rs . (4 3 0 C a ll: 373 9713. ■ M O B IL E ! 231— Cars 217— G arag e Sales S a t.. Sept. 21. 9 A M 7 P M . L a rg e s e le c tio n L o w . lo w p rlc e s l L o c a te d In r e a r o l M c C r a ry 's , F ir s t S tre e t, d o w n to w n San lo rd . (9 ) 3 It. glass show cases. I I ) 3 ft. ■ In . X 3 ft. 23 In . s a fe , guns, le w e lr y , g u ita rs , tools, c a m ­ e r a s . e tc . A ll Ite m s d is ­ c o u n te d ! S ale ends S ep t. 211 W A L K I N .....................D R I V E O U T ★ W h e re A n yb o d y ★ ★ Can Buy o r S e l l ! * F o r m o re d e ta ils ___________1-904-733-1311___________ C R E D IT H A S S L E S ? • W e £SnmF in a n c e • • D o w n P a y m e n t* *3 0 0 a n d U p • T r a d e -In s A c c e p te d D IS C O U N T A U T O B A L E S 1 9 0 1 F re n c h A v e . 3 2 3 -1 S S S C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C ..3 7 3 -3 1 3 1 -M T -B ir d .................... I f r * c o r l Y » U L o a d e d ! .........S430 D o w n ........ S m a ll M o n th ly p a y m e n t. ■ 4994fB i C H IC O A T H E M A N a 4< >M T O Y O T A C O R O L L A6 .- D R od, b lo c k t r im p a c k a g o . S le ro o c a s s e t t e . 3 -d o o r I t f f - b p c k . *3,1 7 3 . j o s - t n - a r * * , e v e * , a weekends. _ 235— T ru c k * / B u s e s /V a n s Dodge T ra d e sm an M a x i V an N e w p a in t, 340 h p , e x c . shape, * 7*00 371 M 3 ? a l t e r 3 P .M . 243— Junk Cars T O P D o lla r P a id fo r J u n k A U s e d c a r t ,t r u c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. 377 3990. J i m L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs ? & !» M U S T A N G - '49. 730 c u In . 3 speed, N e w p a in t. R uns good. T ra d e s C o n s id e re d . (2330 o r tr a d e lo r b o a t. 349 3271. »\ 0 0 ® “ 2 W E E K S O N L Y ’* Sat O n ly , 404 P in e O r , 372 0904 FA LL CLO SET C LE A N O U T Q u a lit y w o m e n s c lo th e s A shoes, c h ild re n s c lo th e s , h o m e d e c o r Ite m s , b o w & a rro w . S a tu rd a y 10 a m - N o e a r ly b ird s ! F r e e c o lle e . 370 V lh le n R d. ■n e a r Id y llw lld e School. F u r n itu r e s a le s le e p e r s o la , tile d ta b le s , a n tiq u e ro c k e r, le a th e r c h a ir, te a k b a r. b ra ss la m p s a n d m o re . 103 B re n tw o o d D r .. Id y llw ld le . F r id a y a n d S a lu rd a y , 9 t o S P .M . G A R A G E S A L E I S a tu rd a y . 21 St. 9 a m to 3 p m . 400 W . C ry s ta l D r . In Lo c h A rb o r. M O V IN G S A L E - F u r n itu r e , b o ttle c o lle c tio n , m ls c . Ite m s . 410 O a k A v e , F r l. 70th A Sat. 7 l » t . l 5.321-5074. M O V IN G S A L E • E v e ry th in g m u s t g o l S a tu rd a y a n d Sun d a y , 9 T. 1019 L a u r e l A ve. M U L T I F A M IL Y C A R P O R T SALE F r l.A S a t. 70th 21st. 9 ?. 407 S. S un lan d O r . M U L T I F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE S a tu rd a y 9 /2 1 . 9 to 3. 773 F irs t St. L a k e M a r y ._________________ P O R C H S A L E - S a t.. Sept. 21. 9 -4 . B e d r o o m l u r n l t u r e A m ls c . S an d a lw o o d V illa s . 110 W . A ir p o r t B lv d . «B4 S a n lo rd 3 F a m ily S ell O u t S a le l F r id a y A S a tu rd a y 9 to 3. N e w A u s e d s m a ll a p p lia n c e s , c lo th in g , d ishes, lu r n ltu r e . 2 b o a ts N e a r T r a n s fe r S ta tio n 934 U p s a la R d .__________________ U SE D BOOKS FO R SALEM o s tly p a p e rb a c k s . S at. 9 /2 1, Sun. 9 /7 7 , to 3. 119 Shannon D r iv e . S a n lo rd 4 F a m ily S ale 7701 P a r k A v e . V a c u u m c le a n e r , a n tiq u e s , lu r n ltu r e . q u ills , a n d m u c h m o re . S a tu rd a y Ir o m 9 til 7 *500 TO *1000 REBATE ON SELECT MODELS E x p ir e s S’ O c to b e r 3 rd 1 9 8 5 SA LE 1 9 8 5 D O D G E C O L T S (2 ) d |’80 78 79 ’81 ’82 76 ’82 ’80 I’81 GRAND MARQUIS . . . . T-BIRD....................... FAIRMONT S /W ........ PLYMOUTH RELIANT.. TOYOTA, Econom ic*:. . . . MERCURY................. FORD ESCORT. . . . . . . MERCURY ZEPHYR . . . LYNX S/W................. 1984 R A B B IT S G L R EG T A G BLUE TA G 1 9 8 4 E S C O R T S (1 ) W A G O N ’1000 M A K E YOUR; BEST DEAL TH EN GET REBATE $ 0 0 9 0 32 2 g g j - *2995 4 DOOR, TU-TONE, AUTO, AIR, LOW MILES >1984 D O D G E ^ * 1 2 ,7 0 0 >ROYAL SE . .15 PASSENGER VAN 1984 P O N T IA C GRAND PR IX $ 9 2 0 0 P/W, TILT, STEREO. LOADED HURRY 1 s t COME 1 s t SERVED L IM IT E D L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y 831 g 1981 C H E V E T T E L O N G W O O D I 7 9?. L O N G W O O D (1 ) 4 DOOR, BANK FINANCING A FM CC A V A IL A B tt ON PREM ISES ^ ! > ‘j H W Y *6495 4 DOOR, AUTO, AIR, VELOUR SEATS ’500 ... B a b y : B a d s , S t r a it e n , C lothes, P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k B ooks. 323-A377 - 377 9*44 *6995 2 DOOR, AUTO, AIR LOW MILES *4765 *2445 *2395 *2785 *3765 *1295 *3960 *1995 *2985 Over5 0 Clean Used Cars To Choose From Most Have FREE Ford Warranty. 219—W anted to Buy FLA MORE, MORE, MORE BLUE TAG, RED TAG CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 321-0741 4 8 8 4 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD EXTRA SHARP PRE- OWNED CARS PRICED RIGHT We Have Super Clean Used Cars 1984 BMW 528 E 1983 HONDA PRELUDE STOCK N U M B ER SS4-PL 4 DOOR H A S A BEAUTIFUL BROW N FIN IS H W ITH LEATHER IN TER IO R. S C YLIN D E R E N G IN E. S SPEED TR A N SM ISS IO N . POW ER STEERtNO, POW ER BRAKES. A IR C O N O ITIO N IN Q . A M /FM STEREO W ITH CASSETTE PLAYER. POW ER W IN D O W S. POW ER DOOR LOCKS. SUN ROOF. ALLOY W HEELS A N D M U C H M ORE. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1983 PLYMOUTH HORIZON * STOCK NUM BER 4*41 J A BOOR SEDAN, HAS 4 CYLINDER ENGINE. POWER STEER­ ING. POWER BRAKES. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. A M /FM RAOIO. TINTED O L A S i, AUTOMATIC DRIVE. GAS SAVER. NICE LITTLE CAR. SPECIAL SALE PRICE S"T A. 9 tk tk W W SPECIAL SALE PRICE C A s s m i* « T M N ° c ^ o w •! * 9 HONDA SA A ^ OO W f ^ 9 HONDA | 8 2 BUICK SKYLARK W l o w m / lS s 1 " 1 0 W ,T H STOCK N U M B ER 731-P TH E SHARPEST 7 7 * TO BE FO U N D A N YW HER E. HA S A BEAUTIFUL SILVER OREY FIN ISH W ITH M A TC H IN O IN ­ TERIOR. V/S CYLINDER E NG IN E. A UTOM ATIC TRANSM IS­ SIO N . FACTORY AIR CONOfTtONtNO, POW ER STEERINO. POW ER BRAKES. A M /F M STEREO RADIO, T-TOP. W H ITE WALL TIRES. EXTRA EXTRA SHARP. SPECIAL SALE STOCK N U M B ER 65 4P S3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 9 ■ K C tA ltA ll STOCK N U M B ER 7 l * P 3 DOOR, HA S A BEAUTIFUL B U C K D IA M O ND FIN ISH W ITH CO N TA A STINO IN TER IO R. HA S A V/S CYLINDER E NG IN E, AUTOM ATIC TR A N SM ISS IO N . POW ER STEERIN O . POW ER BRAKES, FACTORY A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G . POW ER W IN D O W S. A M /FM STEREO. LOW M ILES AND M UC H M ORE. N IC E CAR 9 STOCK N U M B ER 720-P MAB V / i E N G IN E. TW O TONE DARK BLUE AND W I™ A C H I N G INTERIOR. POWER STEERINO, POWER BRAKES, POW ER W INDOW S. POWER 1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD SPECIAL SALE PRICE P R E S T IG E B M W -H O N D A SA A O OO Leases 1981 PONTIACGRANDPRIX A ll M akes A n d M o d e ls. *6 9 8 8 F o r Com plete 1981 CAMARO Z-28 D e ta ils C all Bill o r H arvey STOCK N U M B ER 23SS-A 3 DOOR. SILVER FIN IS H W ITH M A T C H IN O INTERIO R. 4 C YLINDER EN G IN E. • SPEED TR A N SM ISSIO N . POW ER STEERINO , POW ER BRAKES. ROAD W H E E L A M /FM STEREO W ITH CASSETTE. A IR C O N O IT IO N IN a. SUN ROOF ANO M UC H M ORE. S4| 0O ) 9A 0Q 0Q stock number 63*b S T O C K N U M B E R 93 377 A - NATIONAL AUTO SALES S an fo rd A v e . A 17th S t 321-4073 J E E P - '79, J I 0 4 W O . . O n e o w n e r, 731 C u In . 3 speed. R a d io , H e a te r , C B , B u c k e t S e a ts , V e r y C le a n . T r a d e s c o n s id e r e d . S 4 .I0 0 . (C a s h ta lk s ) R og e rs S tudio 10 C o n c e rt D ru m Set 10 d ru m s . Z lld g la n c y m ­ b a ls . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n w ith cases. *4.000 n e w o n ly (1730. A sk fo r L a r r y 377 4243. CARPORT SALE PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E v e r y T h u rs . N ile a t 7:30 P M e W E W IL L B U Y e e ★ oYO U R U SED CA R ao e C A L L P H IL B E T T I S * CLEARANCE SALE 1*77 M u s ta n g l l - v / i , a u to , a ir . a m / l m . C a ttin g m a r r la d m ust s * iii» i* * 3 .3 7 i-tn a 1*03 S k y la r k Bwlck 4 d o o r. T o p c o n d itio n . C a l l : 3 2 3 - 0 * 3 ! 1**3 T ra n s A m W h it * . L o a d e d . G o o d C o n d itio n . 27,000 m l. P r lc o *1 .5 0 0 o r a t i u m t 23 p a y m e n t* o f *37 0 00 m o . P h 345 7474, o r 321-170* •74 O p e l S ta . W a g o n 1*00 N e w p a in t, a x c e lla n t t i r e * . *475. 3 3 * 2125 a lt e r 5 p m 'It T r a n s A m - a ir . p o w e r, V / I , a m / t m c a s s e tte N e e d s m in o r bo d y w o rk . H a v e m o s t p a rts . * 7 * * 5 . C a ro l: 321 3050 d a y s ; 371-310* a v e n ln q s . U S E D C A R 9 T H E B E S T IN T O W N E -Z T E R M S • B id Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE C ro w n P a w n Shop 1904 F re n c h A v e . ___________ Sa n fo rd , F t___________ ALLEY SALE H w y 92......................D a y to n a B e a ch e e e e e H olds a e e e e e ★ INSTANT CASH ★ 231— Cars 1*71 D o d g e P ic k up T r u c k • 4 C y d ln d e r , 3 tp o e d on flo o r, m o to r r a b u llt, n o w tlr a a , no ru s t, M u s t ta c r lf lc o . 11200 o r b a s t o ffe r . C a ll: 710-1703. D e B o ry A u to A M a r in a S a la t A c r a t t the r iv e r , te e e l h ilt 174 H w y 17-9* D e B a r y 4 4 1 *1 4 4 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * 231— Cart 2 3 1 -C a rs 231— Cars $ ^ ^ QQ 3 2 3 - 6 1 0 0 *2750 *6588 •2417 *4436 Prestige 1981 HONDA PRELUDE 1983 SENTRA WAGON •T O C K N U M 8C N 143412 A HA S 4 C V IIN D C N E N G IN E, • S P IE D TR A N SM ISS IO N . POWEN STEERING. POW ER BRAKES. AIR CONOfTtONtNO. DARK TIN TED W IN D O W S, SUN ROOF. A M /FM RADIO AND M U C H M ORE. *5 9 8 8 1984 BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL SALE PRICE STOCK N U M B ER T tt-P 4 DOOR SEDAN, USA E D ITIO N H A S W H ITS FIN IS H W ITH C O N TR A STING C LO TH IN TER IO R . H A S A V « C YLIN D ER Q A * SAVER E N Q IN E , A U TO M A TIC T R A N S M IS S IO N . POW ER STEERtNO. P O W ER BRAKES, POWER W M O O W S , CRUISE C O N TR O L. FA C TO R Y A IR C O N O tn O N M O , O N I O W N ER . EXTRA SHARP. STOCK N U M B ER W - P I D OO R, H A S A SILVER F t N IS H W IT H BUR O U N DV IN ­ TERIOR, 4 C YLIN D E R E N G IN E . S SPEED TR A N SM ISS IO N . POWER BRAKES, A IR C O N O IT IO N IN a. SUN ROOF. A M /FM R ADIO . O N E O W N ER , VERY N IC E CAR. *6 9 8 8 1983 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE SPECIAL SALE PRICE L P ^ A J ” ^ " * * P” STOCR N U M B E R 71SP * ; - ****. , » » O IN E , A U T O M A T IC f * ■y w y b t m r in o . pow er brakes, s W A V P O W ER W IN D O WS, PO W E R D O O R LOCKE. A M /FM STEREO W IT H CASSETTE, LEA TH ER IN TER IO R. W H ITE O W N ER , LO W MIL E E . LOW M ILES SPECIAL SALE PRICE •8 9 8 8 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS * 1 0 ,9 8 8 1981 BUICK RE6AL •J E C 1 A I SALE PRICE 8TO C R N U M B E R T U P FOUR DOO R SEDAN T H IS LITTLE BEAUTY N A S O N LY 4,SSe M ILES , H A S A GAS SAVER 4 C YLIN D ER EN G IN E, AUTOMATIC TR I MSMIBSIOM, POW ER B TH R N 4G , POW ER BRAKES, FA CTORY A IR C ONDtTtO tM M G , A M /F M RADIO. TIN TED GLASS, W H ITE W ALL TIR ES A N D M U C H M O M . EXTRA EXTRA N IC I •9 4 8 8 SPECIAL BALE PRICE •6 5 8 6 • r t C I A L SALE SUPER SPECIALS S I DATSUN 2 4 0 ZX S 3 BUICK REGAL lO * P STO CK N U M B ER 90170 A S 3 TOYOTA CEUCA STO CK N U M B E R 657P 3 2 TOYOTA COROLLA STOCK N U M B E R 3 t7 9 0 A *6666 •7188 *6409 •5188 S 3 M AZDA GLC (Hwy. 17-92) -• P- * - r n u m b e r s it o t a S ^ ^ £ £ SI CHEVROLETCITAT10N.tocknum.cr.h.7a» 2 5 8 8 SO HONDA STOCK N U M B ER 7 I3 P L *2688 S2 MERCURY LYNX 8T O C |g© *S?SOSO*A *1988 ©b m w © ORLANDO 831-1660 - 2913 Orlando Drive STOCK H O N | IN SAN FO R D■ SANFORD 32a*inn �Evening Herald Sail. '.v Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida Friday, September 20 , 1U 5 T ru th In Menus When Restaurants Say It's 'Fresh' O r 'Butter It Better Be �7— E v n l n g H g ra ld , S anford , F I. F rid a y , Sept. JO, 1f»S Getting What You Pay For 'W e go by th e b o o k. W e sta te on o u r m enus w e use no thing b u t r e a l b u tte r, ju st to inform o u r custom ers. W e d o n 't use the a d jectives o f 'fresh ' o r 'Florida' to d e scrib e o u r o ra n g e juice. -Denny's manager Anthony DePalma By J a n e C as se lb erry H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r lek up u menu at almost any restaurant In town and you might find pictures or the various dishes in living color and glowing descriptions designed to set you to drooling like Pavlov's dog. But can you be sure the butter melting on the stark of pancakes isn't actually Parkay and the maple syrup Isn’t Just maple-flavored? Since the stale Legislature passed a law demanding Iruth-ln-mcnus several years ago. restaurants are less free with such descriptive adjectives as "Florida" orange Juice, "maple" syrup, "fresh" vegetables or "baked" ham. When such words are used it is more likely to be the real thing being served, at least It better be. Describing one thing on the menu and serving another is a second-degree misdemeanor punishable by a possible $500 line and/or 60 days in Jail. But the law isn't rigidly enforced and nobody looks too hard for violations. In Seminole County, the responsibility of enforcing food service regulations in free-standing restaurants belongs to Rick Salcmi. an inspector in the county Health Department's Environmental Health office. Responsibility for restaurants connected with hotels and motels goes to the Division of Hotels and Restaurants of the Slate Department orBusiness Regulation with a district office in Orlando. Salcmi said he docs not bother to check the menus to make sure they Jibe with what is actually being served when he makes his quarterly inspection of food service establishments in the county. Nor docs he weigh steaks to make sure they arc as advertised. Salcmi said he would make such checks If a customer complains. But apparently area consumers are satisfied with the food they arc being served since Salcmi said in the 12 years he has been In the Job he has had no complaints, or they have been so Infrequent he can't recall any. Glenn Hartley, the district supervisor of the Division of Hotels and Restaurants, oversees 12 counties including Seminole. In the four years he has been here he said there have been no valid complaints concerning misrepresentation on menus. There was a complaint about a south Seminole restaurant a few years ago. but it proved to be unfounded. Hartley said. According to Florida law. Identity of food or food products Is misrepresented if the description is false or misleading In any particular. The food can't be served, sold or distributed under the name of another food or food product or described by words, statements or other information not likely to be read and understood by the ordinary individual. If the food is a fruit or fruit Juice. It cannot he described in a false or misleading way or be served, sold, or distributed under the name of another fruit or juice. It is against the law to serve a synthetic or flavored drink under the guise or fruit juice. The law terms “ fresh Juirc" as a juice without additives and prepared from the original fruit within 12 hours or less of sale. Local restauranteurs say they adhere to b letter of the .aw. Doug Kersey, manager of Bahama Joe's seafood restaurant In Sanford, said, "W e've been as true as can be. When we say 'fresh* fish, they are fresh. It says on our menu that occasionally It Is necessary to freeze certain seafood to preserve it and customers should ask the waiter for the fresh fish of the day. "All of our vegetables are fresh dally. When we say ’butter', it's butter, and when we say sour cream. It’s the real thing. "Since they changed the law. when you say drawn butler on the menu it better be drawn butter. "Our live Maine lobsters are kept in a tank where the customers can see them and are always live, not frozen. Some ol his competitors. Kersey claims, aren't so picky, advertising Maine lobster at bargain prices "but they are actually frozen." Dianna lodd. manager ol Christo s Classics in downtown Sattlord, said the restaurant's menu describes Its salads and sandwiches to a *'T." "We use only fresh fruit and vegetables." she said. "W e make most everything from scratch and our homebaked bread is baked fresh every night. We don't serve butter, we serve margerine. but neither is mentioned on the menu." Anthony DePalma. one ol the managers at Denny's in Casselberry, said he hasn't been with the company long enough to compare difference in menus prior to the change In the law. but added. "W e go by the book. We state on our menus we use nothing but real butter. Just to Inform our customers. We don’t use the adjectives of 'fresh' or ’Florida' to describe our orange Juice." It is possible th a t w h en you o rd e r M a in e lob ster an d fresh veg etab les at y o u r fa v o rite re s ta u ra n t, w h a t the w e lte r b rin g s you is a c tu a lly a F lo rid a o r A fric a n lobster an d conned o r fro ze n veggies. It s a g a in s t th e la w to a d v e rtis e one food ite m an d sell a n o th e r, but e n fo rc e m e n t is so m e th in o les< th a n s tric t. �E v en in g H e ra ld , S anford , F I. TELEVISION September 20 Thru September 26 Specials Of The Week SATUR D AY E VEN IN G 7:00 0 ) |10) S U R V IVA L "T he A m u ln g World 01 S p rd w *" Som e of the most unusual sptdar*. selected liom a range ol Ihousands ol differa rt specie*, are discussed 8:00 11 (35) LUCKY LUKE Anim ated C o *b o y lu c k y Luke - along with nn faithful dog B uthw ack and fussy horse Jolly Jum per •• s e tt Out to capture the notorious bank-robbing Dalton lamily CD (») 2:00 ® («) FAR P AVILIO N S A British olficer iBen Crossl return * to India where he had been raised by a H in­ du nurse following hr* parents* death th e re , he u n e ip e c te d ly m eets hi* childhood Iriend, Prin­ cess An|uli (Amy Irving), who's about to enter into an arranged m arriage {Part t ol 3) 3:30 8 > (10) DORIS CH A SE: PO RTRAIT O F A N A R TIST A survey ot the 30year career ot the painter, sculptor, designer and video artist SUNDAY M O R N IN G 8:00 (Z) Q E M M Y AW AROS Live from the Civic Auditorium in Pasadena. Calif John Forsythe. M ary Tyler M oore and M ark) Thomas ara among the guest* at the Academy ol Television Arts and S cience'* 37lh annual ceremonies honoring individual* and program s for the 1 9 M -5S prrm e-tim # TV season q (U) (3 5 ) FA R M A IO From th * Unrversrty ol Minor* at Cham paign, coun­ try and pop recording ertrsls p e r­ form in a concert to beneltf imanctaHy-troubled Am erican farm - 10.00 I f (35) Q .I. JO E: P Y R A M ID OF DA R KN ES8 Anim ated The toy ac­ tion figure com es to Me in this ad.enture detailing the continuing Dame ot the G I Joe team against the e n l force* of C O BRA O ) (1) D A VID C O P PE R FIELO A ni­ mated This Charles Dickens classic ini's the tale of a boy who survives a tumultuous childhood alter his p a r­ ent* d>e q M ONDAY EVEN IN G 7:00 S> (10) C H ILD SEXU AL ABUSE: W HAT Y O U R C H ILD REN S H O U LD KNOW M ike Farrell hosts ■ survey ol sarual abuse ot children, focus­ ing on victims, p e rpetrator* and preventive m easure*, case studies end interviews are featured q 8:30 A FTE R N O O N 1:30 O * THE D O O R 13 A LW A Y S OPEN Waylon Jennings is |omed by Willie Nelson. Hank W illiam s Jr Roger Miller, Kris Knslotlerson Jessi Colter, G eorge Jones and othe»s m this musical tu b u le to the late Sue Brewer a N ashulle wom an whn befriended aspiring singers and songwrtlers TUESDAY A FTERNO ON 4:00 O (3 ) M A IN STREET (Prem iere) ( D (10) STRANG ERS IN TH E LAND A profile Ol the Hmongs. V iet­ namese and Cam bodians who've settled in Salt la k e City after their displacem ent trom their Asian homes 10:00 8 > (1 0 ) THE EDG E O F S U R VIVA L Solutions to the problems ol daily survival tor n tarly one brltion people on the brink ol starvation a r* e i i - 10:30 8 ) (10) FO R M C O M E S O U T OF C H A O S Susan Stam berg narrates this look at the late Stan VanDerBeek at work on the creation ol a video art piece called "A ttar the laughter ''Today'' show cohost Bryant Gum bet is joined by several youngsters tor a look at people, places and events as seen through the eyes ol the children E VEN IN G EVEMNO 11:30 M T V V ID E O M U S IC AW ARDS From Radio City Music Mall in New York, the year » best vi­ deos are recognized with a w a rd ! tor perform ance, special effects, choreography and bebind-the-cam «r» work Host Eddie M urphy En­ tertainment by P al B enatar. Sling, Tens lor Fears. John C ougar M el'encamp Hail A O ates and the Eurythmic* mined Filmed on location in India. olis Illusion Theater com pany are Brazil. Ecuador. England and the discussed by teen-agers in the a u ­ US dience q 7:00 f D (10) C H ILD SEXUAL ABUSE: W H A T Y O U R CH ILD REN SH O U LD K N O W Children m the early ele­ m entary grades discuss w ay* to c o p * with touches that m ake them uncom fortable q 7:30 8 ) (10) C H ILD SEXU AL ABUSE: W H A T YOUR C H ILD REN SH O U LD K N O W A group ot t0 -y *a r-o ld s discusses problem s with baby­ sitter*. s e i-ro t* stereotype* end communication with parents q THURSDAY EVEN IN G 7:00 8 1 (1 0 ) C H ILD SEXUAL ABUSE: W H A T Y O U R C H ILD REN S H O U LD K N O W High school students dis­ cuss s e iu a l assault and the ways to anticipate and minimize risks q 1 2 :1 5 9 2 HEY, A B B OTT! M any classic comedy routines by Bud A bbott end Lou Costelto are recaptured In I his saiuie to the popular duo host­ ed by M ilton Berle. Steve Allen and Phil Silvers FRIDAY 9:00 8 ) (10) TEN W H O DA R ED M ary Kingsley” A Victorian Englishwom­ an. Kingsley e ip fo re d the west coast ol Africa white trading with th * cannibals W EDNESDAY A FTE R NO O N 12.00 8 ) <101 JACOB BROM OW SKI: LIFE AN O LEGACY Events are traced that shaped the M e end career ol scientist and author Jacob Bronow skii th e Ascent ol M an | E VEN IN G A FTE R NO O N 1:00 8 ) (10) THE EDGE O f SURVIVAL Solutions to the problems of daily survival tor nearly one billion people on the brink ol starvation a r* *« a mined Filmed on location in Indie. Brazil. Ecuador. England and the US EVEN IN G 7:00 8 ) (10) C H ILD SEXU AL ABUSE: W H A T YOUR C H ILD REN SHO U LD K N O W Uncom fortable and som e­ times dangerous situations lor ado­ lescent* acted out by the M inneap­ 10:00 S I MO) M A Y P O R T A N O A LL TH A T JAZZ H Among the p e rlo rm e ti and then selections are Delia Reese ( Misty '). Billy Taylor (a m ovem ent trom C ole D ivone ') and M aynard Ferguson ( Hey. Jude I Taped in 1983 m Jacksonville. F I* 12:00 ( D O THE W IN N E R S A look *1 how successful business people gol that way Host Fied Lewis G u e ils M ary Kay Ash. founder ol M ary Kay Cosmetics. Dr A d e l* Scheete, psy­ chologist John Benanti. educator; Jett M eHone. lecturer-author Sports On The A ir SATUR D A Y 6:05 Q W R ESTLING M O R N IN O 8:00 7:05 9 1 CO LLEG E FO O TBALL W est V ir­ ginia at M aryland 11 BASEBALL B U N C H 11:15 8:30 9 1 BASEBALL A tla n l* Braves el Sen Diego Padres I ' (3 5 )W R E STLIN G 9:05 SUN D AY 11 W R ESTLING 10:00 twwnnNfsi (Z) I I ) W R E STLIN G A FTE R N O O N 10:30 * [ £ W R ESTLING 12:00 O f W R ESTLING 1 O 11 C O LLE G E FO O TB A LL M e m p h is S tate *1 F lo r id * S t i t t 1:00 Oti O C O LLE G E FO O TB A LL 3*30 FO O TB A LL 5:00 f is h 2:00 5:35 B EST O F N FL FOLLIES A look t l to m * ol th * m ore comical plays and happenings on the NFL gridiron, including uneapurgaled com m ents over the microphones by head coaches E VEN IN G 7:05 9 1 B A SEBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (Live) 8:05 92' TRACK A N D FIELD Japan / USA /U S S R 10:05 91 S P O R T 8 RAGE EVEMNO 7:30 91 B ASEBALL Atlanta Braves et Cincinnati Reds (Live) THURSDAY A FTE R N O O N 12:00 92 T W 8 W EEK IN BASEBALL 12:30 91 BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at Cincinnati Rads (Livel M ONDAY FRIDAY EVEMNO TUESDAY 4:00 E VEN IN G 0 3 ) N FL FOO TBALL Kansas City Chiefs at M iam i Dotpnm t (liv e l 7:30 20, 1>B5— 3 Whatever Happened To Funny Sitcoms And Serious Drama? By David Handler Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Some notions as we hold our breath over the new fall season: NBC Is poised to have n very hlft year. The network already boasts the hottest shows on the air In "The Coshy Show" and "Miami Vice" ami seems likely to have another winner wflh Steven Spielberg's "Amazing Slorles." All NBC needs Is another hit or two to heroine the No. 1 network, passing the solid lull roiiservntive CBS. Who would have thought this possible a few seasons hack when NBC w a s c o m i n g a l us wi t h "Supertraln" and "Pink Lady and Jeff"? ABC was the hot network in those days. Now It has a pathetic lineup with little new to offer us this fall. Amazing how the two networks' fortunes flip-flopped In so short a time. That's not all that's flipflopped in the past few seasons. It seems to me the program­ ming categories we’ve known and loved for so many years have swapped Identities. I'm uol crazy about this. Comedy takes Itself very seriously these days. Sincerity reigns: silliness Is out. Sitcoms aren't comedies anymore — at least not comedies like "The Honeymooners” or "I Love Lucy" or "The I)lrk Van Dyke Show" were comedies. Those shows — which Is lo say the great ones — were farces. The situations sprang from a comic notion. The climax was laughter. They were silly, unlikely and unreal. They were also funny. That's why they were culled situation comedies. Sitcoms aren't done thal way anymore. Shows like "Th e Cosby Show." "Family Ties" and "The Fuels of Life" are basically dramas. The stories aim lo he real, the situations meaningful. There Is laughter but It Is on the side. The main aim Is to teach the characters — ami us — a little lesson about life. Personally that's not why I watch a sitcom. I want to laugh. I'll take silly every time. For me a show like "Night Co u r t . " whi ch slips In a message blit never ever lakes Itself seriously. Is a breath of fresh air. Ma n y h ou r drnm a s . meanwhile, have become hour comedies. Shows like "Crazy Like a Fox....... Phe A-Team," " M o o n l i g h t i n g " and " R e ­ mington Steele" rely on the comedy generated by the lead characters. Realism Is out. Plots and action arc secondary. These shows arc farcical. The stories are totally unlikely and hair the time don't even make any sense. It's all done for romlc effect. Ironically, the one show thal hueked the trend last yeur was "Miami Vice" and II lurncd up a winner. Murh was made of Its fresh use of music. Ils video techniques mid its high style, For me what makes the show satisfying is Its grlltiness. It's hard-boiled ami laul. It's real. The wrapping paper Is new, hut at heart it's an oldfashioned cop show — people smoke, sweat, don't shave, lose at love, and gel shot. I preferred II the way it was when comedies were comedies and dramas were dramas. But I'm not worried. TV program­ ming is totally faddish. One more hard-boiled lift and soft drama will he out. One suc­ cessful farce anil sitcoms will slop trying lo he so sincere and get hack to the bus ness of making us laugh. W EDNESDAY 91 WRESTLING 3:30 O l D I W l ’BS U M O TO R W EE K ILLU S TR A TED E VE N IN G (Z) O CD O BASEBALL A l press lim e. 9:00 ABC had lam atively scheduled QDO N FL FO O TBALL Los A nge­ M ontreal E ip o s *1 S I Louis C ardi­ les Ram s a l Seattle S ea h a w kt q nals or New York Yankees at B alti­ (Live) m ore O riole* (Lrvel IN ' W IT H ORLANOO W IL­ SON 5:00 1:00 ® O N FL FOO TBALL T a m p * Bay Buccaneers el New Orleans Semis (Live) (£ f> WRESTLING 3:00 11 12:30 (L Q N F L T O O A Y D '3 ) B ASEBALL Regional cover­ age ol New York Y an kee* e l B allimore O riole* or M ontreal E ip o s at St Lows Cardinals CD O CO LLEG E Georgia at Clem ton 11:30 B ( £ BOBBY BO W DEN A FTE R NO O N I D O N FL FO O TBALL San Fran­ cisco 49ers at Los A ngale* Raiders I Live) 91) BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (Livel F r id a y , Sept. CVENMO 7:35 91 B A B F B A II. San Diego P a d re * at A tl*n t* Braves [Live) 10.-00 Q> ( t ) B O X M Q C u rb * P arker vs J o s * O w n one* tor the Continental A m erica* m iddleweight title, sched uted for 12 rounds from Atlantic City. N J Carol Burnett Sues IRS LOS ANGKLKS (UPI| - Comedienne-netress Carol Burnell and her former husband have filed suit against the Internal Revenue Service, challenging its policy o f rejecting In­ vestment-tax credits on variety and games shows. The suit, filed Tuesday, seeks a refund of SI.07 million in taxes paid by Whucku Inc,, a production company owned by Burnett and Joseph Hamilton. Burnett and Hamilton claim they qualified for investmenttax credits on the company's production costs for the televi­ sion show "The Carol Burnett Show" from 1972 to 1976. Attorney Stephen Monroe said the couple Is awaillng the outcome of a similar suit c l a i m i n g t he s a m e I n • v e s t m e n t - l a x c r e d i t s on episodes from 1977 to 197H. He sai d Bur net t a n d Hamilton did not claim the tax credits on their original returns prior to 1977 because or a "continuing controversy" over whether the makers of films and television shows could qualify for the credits. A scries of court decisions in (h e mi d-1970s, howe v e r , "solidified the right.t i t fake the credits based on nuflnn picture and television production costs." Monroe said. The attorney said the suits challenge the IRS policy of rejecting tax rredlts on variety and games shows. Monroe said subsequent court decisions have gone against the IRS. �4— E v en in g H e ra ld . S anlord, F I. F rid a y , Sept. JO, 1985 SATURDAY September 20 FRIDAY Septem ber 21 gue that was d estroying a S to n e Age trib e In P apua. N e w G u in ea Q CD (8) VEG A S 6 :0 5 0 1 W RESTUNG E V E N IN O CD (1 0 ) T O 9:30 6:00 10:00 0 9 1 ( 5 ) 0 ( D O NEW S Q !) (3 5 ) J E F F E R S O N S € D (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R NEW SHOUR CD (8 ) L A V E R N E 8 S H IR L E Y 0 ( £ M IA M I V IC E C ro c k e d Is r e ­ lu c ta n t lo help th e v ic e s q u a d a n d fe d e ra l a g e n ts look In to a n Illegal a rm s o p e ra tio n b eing In v e s tig a te d by an u n d e rc o v e r o p e ra tiv e h e o n c e k n e w (R ) (51 O F A L C O N C R E 8 T R e p ris e of Ih e season hnale C a s s a n d ra 's m o th er (C e le s te H o lm ) co n fro n ts A n g e la w ith n e w s th a t se n d s shockw aves thro u g h F a lc o n C rest: L o rrain e 's h ealth b e g in s to fa lte r; A n g e la plans a pa rty to h e lp her re ­ gain c o n tro l ot Ih e land ( R ) g (11) (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E W S CD (1 0 ) L A S T S O N G CD (8) P O L IC E W O M A N 6:05 E D A N D Y G R IF F IT H O 6:30 9 ) NBC NEW S (5 ) O C B S N E W S (D O A B C NEW SQ 0 (3 5 ) T O O C L O S E F O R C O M ­ F O R T M u rie l w o n d e rs w h eth er she should u n d e rg o a la c e -lift a lte r a frie n d has o n e a n d lo o k s m uch y o u n g e r. CD (8) H A P P Y D A Y S A G A IN 6:35 01 CAROL F R IE N D S BURNETT ANO 7:00 9 9 1 8 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 P Y R A M ID ( 3 ) O P -M . M A G A Z IN E D ra g racer S hirley M u ld o w n e y . a lo u r o f form e r Ford C o sec u rity c h ie l H a rry B e n ­ n e tt's castle ( D O JEO PA R D Y (111(3 5 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R 8 ) (1 0 ) P R O F IL E S O F N A T U R E CD (8) H A P P Y D A Y S A G A IN 7:05 0 1 M ARY TYLER M O O R E 7:30 O 9 ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T In te rv iew w ith a c tres s M a rie l H e m ­ ingw ay (43 O P R IC E IS R IG H T (D O W H E E L O F F O R T U N E 0 ( 3 5 ) BENSON CD (1 0 ) T H IS W E E K W IT H C H R I8 U f t D Q A II CD W A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 7:35 OSANFOROANDSO N 8:00 O ( 1 ) K N IG H T R I0 E R (S e a s o n P re m ie r e ) K IT T u n d e rg o e s a n a m a zin g tra n s fo rm a tio n a lte r n e a rly being d e s tro y e d by Ih e J u g g e rn a u t, a sim ilarly p o w erfu l v e h ic le w ith a de a d ly b a tte rin g ra m S ta rs D avid H asselhotf a n d E d w a rd M u lh a re g (5 ) O H O W B U G S B U N N Y W O N T H E W E S T D e n v e r P yle hosts this s p o o l o l W e s te rn s th a t fe a tu re s Y os e m ite S a m . D a lly D u c k , P o rk y Pig, B la cq u e J a c q u e S h e lle c q u e and N a s ly C a n a s ta ( R ) p (D O W E B S T E R (S e a s o n P re m ­ ie re ) W h ile on v a c a tio n In A rizo n a. W e b s te r b e frie n d s a k in d ly ran ch han d (J a c k E la m ) a n d le a rn s th e se­ c re t o l an O ld W e s t le g e n d n a m e d M o o n h u n le r. p 0 ( 3 8 ) HART TO HART ® (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN RCVEW g C D (8 ) M A R C O P O L O The a d v e n ­ tu re s a n d d is c o v e rie s o l O lh -c e n lu ry tra v ele r M a rc o P o lo w h ile h e s erved In th e c o u rt o l M o n g o l ruler K ubiaf K h a n a re d ra m a tiz e d in a m tn is e ries s ta rrin g K e n M a rs h a ll In Ih e title ro le , L e o n a rd N im o y as P o lo 's a d v e rs a ry A c h m e t a n d B urt L a n c a s te r as P o p e G re g o ry X. (P a rt 5 of 5) 8:05 ® P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A : IL U N O «8 91 O 8:30 D A L L A S R e p ris e of Ih e s e a ­ son lin ale As B o b b y p re p a re s to c h o o s e b e tw ee n J e n n a W a d e and P a m . a vengeful K a th e rin e W e n tw o rth c o m m a n d e e rs a n a u lo m o b ile w ith Ih e intent ot killing h im (R ) q ® (1 0 ) W A L L S T R E E T W E E K 9:00 CD O S P E N S E R . F O R H IR E iP re m ie re l A form er B oston p o lic e ­ m a n wrth a sense for leu pi ay sels o u t lo right w rongs by e s ta b lis h in g a p riv a te d e te c tiv e agency S tars R o b e rt U n c h . R ic h a rd J a e c k e l p '* D (3 5 ) Q U IN C Y CD (1 0 ) C O M E D Y W IT H M 0 N T E IT H 8 R A N D The c o m e d y d u o per tor ms s c rip ted skits a n d im p ro visatio n s b a s e d on suggestions fro m th e a u ­ die n c e 9:05 (11 W O R L D O F A U D U B O N C hit R o b e rts o n hosts this look a t e ffo rts lo save th e g re y w hale ott th e B a ja C o a s t a n d p ro g ra m s lor p ro te c tin g w ildlife m N ew York C ity M O R N IN G THE M ANO R BORN 10:05 0 1 B A S E B A L L A tla n ta O raves at S a n D iego P ad res 10:30 (UP (3 5 ) B O B N E W H A R T CD (1 0 ) IN T E R V IE W W IT H R IC A R ­ D O M O N T A L B A N A ctor R ic ard o M o n ta lb a n rec a lls h it e a rly ye a rs in H ollyw o o d , his stru g g le s a n d s u c ­ cesses and his h o pes for to d a y 's Latin actors 11:00 0 9 1 ( 5 ) 0 ( D O NEW S (1!) (3 5 ) A R C H IE B U N K E R S P L A C E ® (1 0 ) D A V E A L L E N A T L A R G E CD (8) H O G A N 'S H E R O E S 5:00 ( D O A G R IC U L T U R E U .8 .A . (LD (3 5 ) N E W S 5:05 5:30 CD O ESSENCE 6:00 (5 1 0 S PE C TR U M ( D O G K 3Q LE8N O R T HOTEL (11) (3 5 ) E D IT O R 'S D E S K 1 1 NEW S CD (8 ) F O C U S 4 3 6:30 Q 9 ) G IL L IG A N 'S IS L A N D ( 5 ) O T H IR T Y M IN U T E S 17) O 13 G H O S T S O F S C O O B Y DOO i) (3 5 ) r r s y o u r b u s i n e s s CD (8 ) O U R G A N G a 6:35 d l B E T W E E N T H E L IN E S 7:00 O 9 ) S P ID E R -M A N A N D H IS A M A Z IN G F R IE N D S (S e a s o n P re m ­ iere) (5 ) O W O R L D T O M O R R O W ( 7 1 0 VOYAGERS d l) (3 5 ) J IM M Y S W A G Q A R T 7:05 1 1 BASEBALL BUNCH 11:30 7:30 O 9 ) G IL L IG A N 'S IS L A N D (5 ) O ALEXANDER G O O DBUO D Y ’S G O O D N E W S M A G A Z IN E CD (8 ) T H U N D E R B IR D S 2 0 8 8 9 1 O M O V IE M u rd e r In T e z a s " (P a rt 1 ot 2 K 1 9 8 1 ) F a rra h F a w c e tt, S a m E lliolt. ( D O S O L ID G O L D H o s l: D io n n e W a rw ic k G uests: C u ltu re C lu b , T e a rs lo r F e a rs , W h a m ), S ister S le d g e . B illy O c e a n . R ick N elso n CD (8) M O V IE " T h e M o n k " <1 0 6 9) G e o rg e M e h a ris . J a n e t Leigh. 12:30 0 9 ) F R ID A Y N IG H T V I0 E O 8 V i­ d e o s by Paul Y o u n g ( " I ’m G o n n a T ear Your P la y h o u se D o w n " ). John C o u g a r M e lle n c a m p (" L o n e ly O l' N ig h t"). H all A O a te s w ith R utfin A K e n d ric k s (" T h e W a y Y o u D o Ih e Things Y o u D o 7 M y G irl"). C h e e c h A C h o n g (" B o rn In E ast L . A "): C a m e o ( "Single L ife " ) (ID (3 5 ) C H IC O A N D T H E M A N 12:50 d l N IG H T T R A C K S 1:00 C D O M O V IE " T h e T ro ia n W o m ­ a n " (1 9 7 ? ) K a th a rin e H e p b u rn , G e n e v ie v e B u|old OX (3 5 ) B IZ A R R E 1:05 H I N IG H T T R A C K S 1:30 d D (3 5 ) 8 C T V C D (8 ) M O V IE "T h u n d e r O n T h e H ill" (1 9 5 1 ) C la u d e tte C o lb e rt. A nn B lylh 2:00 (U )(3 8 )O U N S M O K E 2:05 0 1 N IG H T T R A C K S 3:00 QD (3 5 )1 L O V E L U C Y 3:05 d l N IG H T T R A C K S 3:10 9 1 O M O V IE O n e O t M y W iv e s Is M is s in g '(1 9 7 6 1 J a c k K lu g m a n E liz­ a b e th Ashley CD (8) M O V IE "T o rm e n te d ’ ( I 9 6 0 ) R ichard C a rls o n . Juli R eding 3:30 (11, (3 5 ) L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R OX (3 5 1 R H O O A 4:00 4:05 1 1 N IG H T T R A C K S 4:30 d I (3 5 ) R H O D A CD (8) M O V IE "The M a g ic V o y a g e O t S m b a d (1 9 6 2 ) E d w a rd S lo la r, A nna L a n n n AFTERNO ON 111 N IG H T T R A C K S O 9 1 T O N IG H T H ost: Jo h n n y C a rson S c h e d u le d ra d io p e rso n a lities B o b A Ray, m us ic a l g ro u p C o c k R o ­ bin, C o u rln e y C oa ( "M isfits o l S c i­ e n c e ') (5 1 0 W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I ( D O A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E (11) (3 5 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 CD (8) H O G A N 'S H E R O E S 12:00 11:30 O 9 ) A M E R IC A 'S T O P T E N CD O D U N G E O N S 8 D R A G O N S (7 ) Q LITTLE S 7:35 H I GET SMART 8:00 O 9 ) SNORK8 (5 ) O B E R E N S T A IN B E A R S CD O BU G S B UNNY LOO NEY TUNES CO M EDY HO UR (1J (3 5 ) IM P A C T ® (lO )O U IL T IN Q CD ( • ) T H A T T E E N S H O W 12:00 o 9 1 W R ESTU N O ( 5 ) O d l C O L L E G E FO O TB A LL M em phis S la te at Florida S ta le (7 1 0 G U N S OF WILL SO N NETT d l) (35) M O VIE "D ra c u ta A D 1972” (1 9 7 2 ) C hristopher Lee. P e ­ ter C ushing In pre se n l-d a y C h e l­ sea. the evil blood c o u n t sets his sights, and tangs, on a p re tty young girl w ho hangs out w ith a ban d ol hippies ® (10) G R O W IN G YEARS CD (8) M O VIE "T ouch O l Evil (1 9 5 8 ) C h a rlto n H esto n , O rson W elles A M ea tca n police inspector and his A m erican bride b e c o m e Ih e victim s ol a sm alltim e gangster and a shady sheriff during a m urder in ­ vestigation on the border 12:30 (D O branded CD (10) G R O W IN G YEARS 1:00 O 9 1 B A S E B A L L R egional c o v e r­ a g e o l N ew Y „rk Yankees at B a lti­ m o re O rioles or M o n tre al Eapos at S I Louis C ardin als ( D O M O V IE "R aehlde" (1 9 5 1 ) T yrone P o w er, Susan h a y w a ru Four e s c ap ed killers hold a w aystation k e e p e r, his assistant a n d a passenger hostage CD (1 0 ) E A R T H , S E A A N O S K Y 1:30 CD (1 0 ) E A R T H . S E A A N D S K Y 2:00 ( H M O V IE " T h e M a n F ro m U ta h " (1 9 3 4 ) Jo h n W a y n e , G a b b y H a y es A lo u g h la w m a n n a b s a gan g ot o u tlaw s w h o a re using a ro d e o as their b a s e o l o p e ra tio n s d l) (3 5 ) M O V IE "P u s o n e rs O l The Lost U n iv e rs e " (1 9 8 3 ) K ay Lenz. R ichard H atch A n electrician m usl save a TV rep o rter fro m a cruel w a rlo rd w hen the two a re tra n s p o rt­ e d in to a n o th e r dim ension CD (1 0 ) I T S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S B U S I­ NESS CD (I) M O V IE S tirc ra s h " (1 9 7 9 ) M a r|o e C o n n e r, C a io lin e M u n ro A space he ro in e a n d an a c e navigator c o m b th e g alaay In search o l an evil C o u n t's hid d e n lair 8:30 2:30 6:05 O 9 1 ADVENTURES O F THE O U M M I BEARS 9 ) Q W UZZLES 11) (3 5 ) W R E S T L IN G CD (1 0 ) S Q U A R E F O O T G A R D E N ­ IN G CD (8) H IT C IT Y 9:00 0 9 ) SM URFS (51 O J IM H E N S O N 'S M U P P E T 8 , B A B IE S 8 M O N S T E R S C D O E W O K 8 A N O D R O ID S A D ­ VENTURE HO UR S (1 0 ) F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N ID (8) S O U L T R A IN 9:06 d l W R E S T L IN G 9:30 d l) (3 8 ) W IL D , W IL D W E 8 T S (1 0 ) F R U G A L G O U R M E T 10:00 ( D O HULK H O G A N S R O C K N' W R E S T L IN G CD O S U P E R P O W E R S T E A M : G A L A C T IC G U A R D IA N S f f l (1 0 ) M A G IC O F O tL P A IN T IN G CD (8) W R E S T L IN G 10:05 d l M O V IE "H ig h N o o n " (1 9 5 2 ) G a ry C o o p e r, Lloyd B rid g e s A m u r­ d e rer a n d his b ro th e rs a tle m p l lo e v e n th e s co re w ith the s h e u tt w ho sent him to prison 10:30 Q (4 ) P U N K Y B REW STER 9 ) 0 K ID S IN C O R P O R A T E D (11) (3 8 ) M O V IE " T a n a n A nd The A m azons" (19*5) Johnny W eissm uller. Jo h n n y S heffield T a rza n b e c o m e s involved w ith an a ll­ w o m an tribe CD (1 0 ) T H IS O L D H O U S E 11:00 O 9 ) A L V IN A N D T H E C H IP MUNKS (5 1 0 C B S S TO R VB R E A K g 9 r O S C O O B Y 'S M Y S T E R Y F U N HOUSE CD (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T CD (8) T A R Z A N 6 D (1 0 ) I T S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S B U S I­ NESS 3:00 CD O C O LLE G E FOO TBALL 8 ) ( 10) P R E S E N T E 3:30 91 O COLLEGE FOO TBALL G e o rg ia a l C le m son C D (1 0 ) T O N Y B R O W N S J O U R N A L The m o v e m e n t to w a rd econom ic dev e lo p m e n t in Ih e black c o m m u n i­ ty a n d th e im p a c t of black w om en on th e n a tio n 's econom y, d l C IM A R R O N S T R IP 4:00 O 91 M O V IE "T h e O d d C o u p le " (1 9 5 8 ) J a c k L e m m o n . W a lle r M a tth a u T w o d ivorced m a n w ith conflicting perso nalities d e c id e to s h are a n a p a rtm e n t in N e w Y ork C ity I D (3 5 ) C H IP S S (1 0 ) S O L A R E N E R G Y CD (8) G R E A T E S T A M E R IC A N HERO CD 4:30 (1 0 ) P R IM IN G T H E P R O D U C ­ T IV IT Y E N G IN E 5:00 (11) (3 5 ) D U K E S O F H A Z Z A R D CD (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W g d l F IS H IN ' W IT H O R L A N D O W IL SON CD (8) S T R E E T H A W K 5:30 CD (1 0 ) W A L L S T R E E T W E E K 5'35 (11 M O T O R W E E K IL L U S T R A T E D E V E N IN O 8:00 Q ' l l NEW 8 (ID (3 8 ) B L A C K S H E E P S Q U A D ­ RON CD (1 0 ) Q U E S T F O R T H E K IL L E R S An A m e ric a n p e d ia tric ia n a 2 5 -y e a r e lto rt lo discover th e cause o l a p la ­ 6:30 o 9 > NBC NEW S 7:00 0 9 ) D A N C E FE VE R li) O HEE H A W G uests E alle, H ank Thom pson. S ta n Fre es e , th e Girtsiow n Band ID O S O L ID G O L D H osl: D io n n e W arw ick Guests M ac D avis. Jack W a g n e i, Paul Young. Jo h n P a rr. M au rice W hile, Sylvia. Five S la r. J e ll A llm a n (com edy) 111!( 3 5 ) S U C K R O G E R S 2 ) (1 0 ) S U R V IV A L "T h e A m a zin g W o ild O l S pidors" S o m e ot th e m ost unusual spiders, s e lec ted trom a range ot thou sand s ot d iffe r­ ent species, are discussed Q CD (8) D E M P S E Y 5 M A K E P E A C E W hen a biash and u n o rlh o d o a c o p (M ichael B randon) tro m N e w York transfers to a S co tland Y ard u n d e r­ cover unit, he e n c o u n te rs c o n flic t* with his w e tl-b ied B ritish p a rtn e r (Glynis (la rb c rl 7:30 Q 9 1F L O R ID A 'S W A T C H IN G 6:00 0 * G IM M E A B R E A K N ell ta k e s a job as a singer on a cruise ship to help the Kaniskis pay o ff Ih e m o r t­ gage but. while on b o a rd , h er fo r­ m er husband Tony rev e a ls a s tu n ­ ning secret (P art t o l 2 ) (5 ) O A IR W 0 L F A n old frie n d Ol H aw k e 's retires alter 2 0 years o l d ed icated g o vernm ent service, th e n m ysteriously turns on Ih e F irm , p o s ­ ing a dangerous new th re a t (R) - 7 - 0 H O L L Y W O O D B E A T (P re m ­ iere) U ndercover cops N ick M c C a rren and Jack R ado use a n u m b e r o l disguises and rely on a n e tw o rk o l neigh b o ih o o d c o n ta c t* lo w lp a out crim e in Tinseltow n S la r * J a c k S calia and Jay A covone g (ID (3 5 ) LU C K Y LU K E A n im a te d . C ow bo y Lucky Luke - alo n g w ith his laithlui dog B ushw ack and (ussy h o is e Jolly Jum per - s e tt o u t to c apture the notorious b a n k -ro b b in g O alton fam ily ® ( 10) P R O F IL E S O F N A T U R E (11 C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L W est V ir ­ ginia al M aryland CD (8) M O V IE A C a rib b e a n M y s ­ tery ' (1 9 8 3 ) H elen H a y es . B a rn a rd Hughes B ased an A g a th a C h ristie novel V acation in g a m a te u r sleuth M iss Jane M a rp le belies her a d ­ vancing years and s u p p o rt-h o s e a n d -o a lo rd s a p p e a ra n c e as t h e shrewdly d eals w ith a c o m pie a w e b 01 c o ld -b lo o d e d m u rd e rs 8:30 G 9 ) F A C T 8 O F L IF E M rs G a rre tt and Ih e girls h u e a h a p p y -g o -lu c k y co n tracto r (G e o rg e C lo o n e y ) to r e ­ build a new business on th e fo rm e r site ol E dna's E dibles (P a rt 2 o l 3 ) (£> (1 0 ) A R T H U R C . C L A R K E 'S M Y S T E R IO U S W O R L D 9:00 O 91 O O L O E N G IR L S W h ile a t­ tending ■ w e d d in g . D o ro th y (B e e A rth u r) c o n fro n t* her e a -h u s b a n d . 91 O M O V IE "U s e d C a r t " ( I M 0 ) K urt R u tsetl. Jack W a rd e n A fte r th e o w n er o l a b a n k ru p t car sh o p dies, h it e m p lo y e e s try lo c o v e r u p h it dem is e lo prevent his w e a lth y c a r-d e ale r b rother tro m Inh e ritin g th e business (R) ff> (10) SOUNDSTAOE Marshall C ren sh aw 's p e rfo rm a n c e includes "Som e D ay. S o m e W a y " a n d " M a r y A nne " 0:30 f > 9 ) 2 2 7 M ary 's te e n -a g e d a u g h ­ ter B rend a (R egina K ing) seeks a d ­ vice fro m ■ w orldly Irtend (D O L IM E S T R E E T (P re m ie re ) L o n d o n -b a s e d insurance in v e s tig a ­ tor J am es G rayson C ulver te a m s u p w ith a Bribsh partner to e a p lo re a series a t cases tor one ot G re a t B ritain s larg est insuring agen c ie s S ta rs R o b e rt W ag n er a n d John S ta n d in g g 10:00 Q 91 H U N T E R (S e as o n P re m ie re ) D ee D ee a c c ep ts a d a n g e ro u s a s ­ signm ent as a p o rn o g ra p h ic him a c ­ tress to le a rn w ho w as res p o n s ib le lor Ih e slayings o l Iw o o lh o r m o d e ls w ho w o rked tor Ih e ta m e tlu d io S ta rs Fre d O tyer l t d S te p fa m e K ram er (1D (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E W S C D ( 10) D O C T O R W H O CD (8) T A L E S F R O M T H E D A R K S ID E B e lo re she m oves to a r a llre - tn a n l h o m e , a b u rd e n s o m e grand­ m o th e r le e c h e s h e r fam ily whst It * Ilk a lo g ro w o ld . 10:30 ( II) (3 8 ) B O B N E W H A R T CD (8) NIGHT GALLERY 11:00 0 9 ) 9 1 0 (S O NEW S O X (3 8 ) A R C H IE B U N K E R 'S PLACE CD (8 ) H O N E Y M O O N E R S 11:15 d l B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at S a n D ie g o P ad re s 11:30 0 91 S A TU R D A Y N IG H T LIVE H osts: M r. T a n d H ulk Hogan G uests: th e C o m m o d o re s ( "Nightsh ift.” " A n im a l In s tin c t" ) (R | 9 1 O M O V IE "M u rd e r In l e a s t " (P a rt 2 o l 2X1B B 1) F a rra h Fawcett S a m E lliott. C D O L IF E 8 T Y L E 8 O F T H E R ICH A N O F A M O U S In te rv iew s with R og­ er M o o re , T a n y a R oberts, Julio Iglesias. E s th e r W illiam s, C h u le n e T ilto n . C o n s ta n c e Tow ers. (R) O X (3 8 ) M O V IE "That C ham pion­ ship S e a s o n " (1 0 8 2 ) B ru ce Bern. S ta cy K e a c h CD ( • ) M T V V ID E O M U 8 IC A W A R D S F ro m R a d io C ity Music H a ll In N e w Y o rk , Ih e ye a r's best vi­ d e o s e re rec o g n ize d w ith swards lo r p e rfo rm a n c e , s p e c ial effects, c h o re o g ra p h y a n d b e h in d -Ih e -c a m e ra w o rk . H o s t: E d d ie M u rp h y E n­ te rta in m e n t b y P at B e n a ta r, Sting. T e a rs to r F e a rs , Jo h n C o ugar M e l­ le n c a m p . H a ll 8 O a ta s and the Euryth m ic a . 12:30 CD O M O V IE " S a ta n N ever S le e p s " (1 0 0 2 ) W illia m H olden. F ra n c e Nizyen 1:30 O X (3 8 ) M O V IE "B ig H o u s e U S A " (1 0 5 5 ) B ro d e ric k C ra w fo rd . Ralph M e e k e r. 2.-00 0 1 N IG H T T R A C K S : C H A R T B U S TERS ( D (8 ) M O V IE "The H o u s e That S c re a m e d " (1 0 7 1 ) LUII P alm er. John M o u ld e r B ro w n . 3:00 ( D Q M O V IE " S a ta n 's S ch ool For G irls " (1 0 7 3 ) R oy Thtn nes. K a le J a c ks o n O X (3 8 ) M O V IE " T h e V ery Thought O l Y o u " (1 0 4 4 ) D e n n is M o rg a n . E l­ e a n o r P a rk e r. Q 1 N IG H T T R A C K S 3:45 C D (8 ) M O V E "Island O t Lost W o m ­ e n " (1 0 5 0 ) J e tt R ic h a rd s . V en etia S te ve n s o n . 4:00 d l N IG H T T R A C K S Miss America's Sticky Situation The new Miss America. Susan Akin, says she got a grip on h crseir by using a spray-on adhesive to keep her swimsuit from creeping up on her but­ tocks. Akin appeared on a New York radio show Tuesday and also said she saw nothing wrong with contestants enhan­ cing their figures with tape or padding. '‘The closest thing I did was put ‘Firm Grip' on my behind so when I walked, my swimsuit wouldn't ride up." she said. A k i n ' s s t i cky s ub­ st ance Is l i ke what athletes use lo Improve their grip and which bald men use lo keep their loupccs in place. Albert Marks Jr., the di rect or o f the Miss America pageant, says he sees nothing wrong with Ihe sllck-on approach. “ It seems reasonable enough." he said. �SUNDAY September 22 FR IEN D S M O R N IN O A FTE R N O O N 5:00 CD O AGRIC U LTU R E U S A . ITJI (35) NEW S 11 N IG H T TRACKS CD ( ! ) TH E A VENGERS 5:30 ( C O ESSENCE 6:00 ( 1 ) 0 LAW A N O YOU 17 O V IE W P O IN T O N N U TR ITIO N II'(3 S ) IM PA C T I I NEW S CD III FOCUS 6:30 0 ( I ) FLO R ID A 'S W A TC H IN G 1 } i O SPE C TR U M ' I O M O V IE Charlie Chan The Bed D ra g o n ' 1 19451 Sidney Toler, Ponson Fong Charlie Chan g e l* help Irom h i* chautfeur in *olvmg a ball ling m y lle ry H (35) W .V. GR A N T i l l W O R LD TO M O R R O W CD (I) JA C KSO N FIVE 7:00 0 ( O S 'S C O M P A N Y > i O R OBERT SCH U LLER 1 1 (35| W O O D Y W O O D PEC K ER 11 IT IS W RITTEN CD (>) JA M E S R 0 6 IS O N 7:30 Q ! l I HARMO NY AND II l! (35) PORKY P IG ( I I SUNDAY FU N N IES CD ( I ) W .V . G R A N T aRACE 8:00 0 ( 4 ) VO IC E O F VIC TO R Y 1 1 ) 0 W O R LD T O M O R R O W ( 7 ) 0 B O B JONES ill) (1 3 ) B U O S B U N N Y A N D FRIENDS CD (10) SES A M E STREET |R ) p (ID A LVIN S H O W CD ( I ) 8 U P E R F R IE N 0 6 6:30 0 ( 1 ) SUNDAY M ASS 1 } i O DAY o f d is c o v e r y 7 ) Q O R A L R O B ERTS 1 1 (3 5 ) T O M ANO JERRY 11) B U G S B U N N Y A NO FRIENOS CD (I) F U H T A S n C W O R LD OF HANNA -BARBERA 0:00 O ( 4 ) W O R LD TO M O R R O W D O SU N D A Y M O R N IN G S ched­ 0 ( 4 ) M EE T THE PRESS ( I ) O M O R E REAL PEO PLE <W (35) M O V IE "H ouse Calls " (1978) W alter M atthau. G lenda Jackson A widowed doctor who has allowed his C asanova tenden­ cies tree reign tails lo r a divorcee who doe*n I believe in philandering CD (10) EVE N IN G A T P O PS "S teve Lawrence And Eydie G o rm e" The husband.and-w ite team with the Boston Pops Orchestra In a tribute to Irving Berlin (R | CD (■) M O V IE "M e . N atalie" (1969) P a lly Duke. James Farenlm o A young wom an, considered an ugly duckling, tries to lit into society knowing she will never be pretty 12:30 0 ( 4 ) LOVE B O A T (J ) O N FL TOOAY ( I ) O W A LL S TR EE T JO U R N A L REPO R T 1,00 ( i ) O N FL FO O TB A LL Tam pa Bay Buccaneers at New Orleans Sam is (U ve) ( 7 ) 0 W R E STLIN G CD (10) M A S TE R PIE C E THEATRE "The Irish R M " A com edy o l e r­ ro r* it set in m otion when Flurry. le M o u i ol Bernard S hule’t alie n lio n * lo Sally K n o t, sail* Shut# a dangerous m are |P a rl 3 o l 6 ) ( R ) g k i^ V d l-kc.I FarmAid e concert for Amertce. See W e Ntfeon endmoreon 11 0 I W n W P lP w v fK 7H H A 1:30 O 3) TH E D O O R IS A LW A Y 8 O P E N Wayton Jenntngs l* |curved by WiNie Nelson. Hank WiHiams Jr.. Roger Miller. Kris K natollerton, Jetsi C olter, G eorge Jones and olhe-s m this musical tn b u la to the late Sue Brewer, a Nashville wom en who belrlanded aspiring singers and songwriters 1:40 uled profile o l author Colleen McCullough, trim m er theater cam p tor the deal in B oy* Town. Neb h O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C H U RC H O F O R LANOO I I (35) TR A N SFO R M E R S 0 1 (1 0 ) P A IN TIN G C E R A M IC S 9:30 ABC had tam atively scheduled M ontreal E ip o s at St Lours C a rd i­ nal* or New York Yankees at Rattim ore O riole* (Live) (H i (35) M O V IE "T he From P ag e" (1 9 7 4 | Jack L s m m o n . W a lta r M atthau A lough city editor and a lopnolch reporter cover I ha e lo c u ­ tion ol a convicted cop killer 0 (1 0 ) G R E A T P ER FO R M A N C ES "D ance In Am erica Balanchine C eleb rate* Stravinsky" Three b a l­ le t* choreographed by G eorge Balanchine In honor o l Igor S travin­ sky'* '0 0 th birthday -- "A go n" "V a n a lio n i" and "P ersephone" are per lor mod by the N ew York City Battel (R) 0 (I) FAR PAVILIONS A British o f­ ficer (Ben C ro ** | return * to India where ha had been raised by a H in­ du nurse .follow ing h i* parents' death There, he unespectedty m e e t* h it childhood Inend. Prin­ c e ** Anjuk (Amy Irving), w h o * about to enter into an arranged m arriage (Pari I ol 3) <4.1VIB R A TIO N S > O P R O /C O N I I (35) PIN K PAN TH E R O H IO ) P A IN TIN G W ITH ILO N A 9 '3 5 91) A NDY G R IFFITH 10:00 0 (i)M U P P c r s D O I T I S W R ITTE N d jj O S ) 0.1. JO E: P YR A M ID OF D A R KN ESS Anrm aled The lo y ac­ tion figure c o m e t to M e In thr* edirenture detailing the continuing battle o l the G I Joe leant against the evil force* o l C O BRA O ) (10) M A O IC o f W A TE R C O LOHS CD ( I ) OAVK) C O P P E R F K L D Antm aled Th<j C harles Diction* classic ten* the late ot a boy who turvrve* a lum uituou* childhood aflat hi* p a r­ ent* d « : j 10:05 91 0 0 0 0 N EW S 10:30 0 '4 1 W R E S T U N O 3 O HEA LTH M ATTER S 1 o FIR ST B A PTIS T C H U R C H G D110) A LO H A C H IN A 10:35 ' ) M O V IE The M arc u *-N e l*o n M urder* (1973) Telly S avalat. M arioe Gortner W hen a black ghetto teen ager i* pinned lo» two biratre m urder* h e d id n i com m it, a police detective In e * to hod the real murder or 5 O 11.-00 THIRTY M IN U TE S CD 110) N EW TE C H TIM ES 11:30 0 4 BOBBY B O W DE N 3 O FACE THE N A TIO N * O THIS W EEK W ITH D A VID BRINKLEY CD (101 G O U R M E T C O O K IN O CD IS) C A R O L B U R NETT A N O 2.00 CM O B A SEBALL At press lim a. 3:30 0 (3 ) NFL -S5 0 (1 0 ) D O R IS CH A SE: PO R TR A IT O F A N A R TIS T A survey ot l he 30year career ot the painter. sculptor, designer and video a ilivt 4:00 0 '« ) NFL FO O TB A LL Kansas C ily C hief* at M iam i D olphin* (Live) (1 O N FL FO O TB A LL Sen Fran­ cisco 4 9 e r* a l l o * Angeles R aider* (liv e ! ( I I (35) B J /L O G O 0 ( 1 O | M U S IC IN TIM E 9 1 BASEBALL A tlanta B rave* al San Diego P ad re * (Ltve) 0 ( 1 ) M O V IN 'O N CL O tious cousin Basil arrives. Flurry re ­ com m end* a visit to distant H are Is­ land. and the M ajor Is trapped by bootleggers (Part 4 ol 6 ) ( R |g 0 ( 1 ) JO E FORRESTER 10:05 5:00 B EST O F N FL FO LLIES A look at som e ol Ihe m ore com ical plays and happening* on the NFL gridiron, including uneip u rg ated comments over the microphones by head coachat ( 7 ) 0 NEW S 9 0 (35) GRIZZLY A D AM S 0 (10) NATURE O F TH IN G S Fea­ tured how sailing h a t become m ore efficient through new m a la ri­ al*, techniques and designs 0 (8 ) VEGAS CMO 0 6 :3 0 A B C N EW S g 7:00 ® PUNKY B R EW STER M ike (T K C arter) helps Punky persuade her friends to help build a treehouse C l) O 0 0 M INU TES (7 ) O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 A look el Ihe world's oldest copy ot Ihe Bible, a m an whose hobby i t rescuing bees, new proce­ dures in knee surgery ( R ) g 111' (35) FA M E At the outset o l sum­ mer vacation, C leo reminisces wilh friends before moving to California with her family 0 (10) A U STIN CITY LIM ITS B on­ nie Rail! sings Green Light" and songs Irom her album "lo n g u e in Groove " The le llo i Brothers perlorm Rockin' D addy" and "Big Tune O perator '* 0 ( I ) TALES FR O M T H E D A R K . 8IO E Before th e moves lo a retire­ ment home, a burdensom e g rand­ m other leaches her family what it's lika lo grow old 7:05 9 1 W R EST LINO 7:30 0 ( 4 1 SILVER S P O O N S Rick w or­ ries about losing his independence eher giving his girlfriend a promise ring 0 ( 1 ) N IG H T GALLERY 8:00 11:00 0 3 ) ( 1 ) 0 ( M O N EW S CU) (35) IN D EPEN D ENT NEW S 0 (10) A D A M S M IT H 'S M O N EY W O R LD 0 ( I ) HONEY M OON ER S 0 11:30 3 ) ENTER TA IN M E N T TH IS W EEK Interview with author S te­ phen King ( ! ) O M O V IE "Sunset Limousine" ( I9 8 3 I John Ritter. Susan Dey CD 0 A T THE M O V IE S Scheduled review* "P lenty" (M eryl Streep. Sling). "C re a lo r” (Peter O'Toote. M anel Hemingway) fl 11(3 5 ) HAW AII FIVE-0 0 (S) M O V IE In Broad Daylight (1971) Richard Boone. S uian ne P lethelle 11:35 9 1 JO H N A N K ER 8ER G (M O 12:00 START OF S O M E TH IN G BIO H o tt Sieve Alien looks al how suc­ cessful people and popular things gol started This week C her. S id ­ ney Sheldon. E ither Williams, Dorn DeLu.se Steve Kanaly. The Ed Sullivan Show.' the yo-yo. Ihe d e ­ partm ent store (Ft) 12:05 9 1 ROBERT SCHULLER O 12:30 3 ) AM ER IC A Scheduled actor M ic h a e l J F o i , D r . R u lh W eslheim er. "M iam i V ice" star Don Johnson Oil (35) C H IC O A N D THE M A N CM O 1:00 M O V IE The Black R o te " (1950) Tyrone Power. O rto n Wettes 0 ( 6 ) S O U L TRAIN 1:05 9 1 JIM M Y 8W A O Q A R T 1:30 0 (4 , M O V IE "Earth s Final Fury" 11960) Paul Newman, Jacqueline Bissel An erupting volcano on a South Seas island threatens Ihe kvet ol a wildcatter, a holai m a g ­ nate and hundreds ol o th e ri at a newly opened vacation resort |R ) 3) o Q 9 1 W O R LD AT LARGE (1 ) O M U R D E R . SHE W R O TE M urder strikes when b u t passen­ gers. including Jessica and Sheriff 1 upper are isolated al a roadside dmer during a rainstorm ( R ) g (M O E M M Y A W A R D S Live Irom the C ivic Auditorium in Pasadena, Cakt John Forsythe. M ary Tyler M oore and M ark) Thom as are am ong Ihe guests at Ihe Academ y ol Television Arts and Science's 37th annual cerem onies honoring individuals and program s for ihe 1984-85 prim e tim e TV season g (ID(5 5 ) F A R M 4 0 From the Univer­ sity o l itimois at C ham paign, coun­ try and pop recording artists per* lorm m a concert to benelil financially troubled Am erican farm ­ ers 0(10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS Volunteers Irom N ew York City's gay com m unity perticipale In ■ clin­ ical In a l o l a hepatitis B vaccine g 0 (•> M O V K "A ttack O n Terror The FBI Versus The Ku Kkis Klan" (1975) (P a il I ol 2) N ed Beatty. John Beck. The FBI investigate* Ihe m urd e r* o l three civil rig h t* w orker* M Mississippi 8.3)5 9 1 TR A C K A N O FIELD Japan / USA 'U S S R 83)0 ( i ) O C R A ZY U K E A FOX Harry tries lo f.nd Harrison's old coflega chum, a popular author who m ay have been kidnapped aher writing an a ip o s a ol organised crim e in San Francisco (R) O (1 0 ) M YS TER Y I 'R u m p o ie Ol The Bailey" Rumpoie confront* the old boy network when he d e fe n d ! a couple accused o l blackm ail and operating a brothai ( R i g 10:00 9 ) O TR A PP E R JO H N . M .0 . J a c k ­ pot initial as an inquiry altar ha sees a nurse leave a seriously injured p a ­ tient alone during Ihe chaos al Ihe husinlel following a bus accident (R l 0 (1 0 ) M A S TE R PIE C E TH EATRE "T he Irish fl M ’’ Y eales t preten­ Friday. Sept. 20, IMS—3 G O G U ID E 10:35 EVENING 6:00 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 9 1 8 P O R T S PAGE 9 1 JERRY F A L W E U 12:00 9 1 M O V IE "The Last Sunset" (1961) Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas A wom an is pursued by three men during a M e n c o -to -T a ia s catlla drive 0 9 !) (15) D ANIEL BOO NE 0 (10) FIRING U N E W here Are W e Headed m N icarag u a!" Guests: Or Manuel A liugaray. a volunteer who treats wounded C ontras m Honduras, coordinator ot public ro ­ tations lor Latin Am erica and Ihe Caribbean. O lio Reich 0 ( 1 ) STAR SEARCH M O R E REAL PEOPLE 2:00 3 ) O CBS N EW S M O H T W A T C H 2:05 9 1 LARRY JONES 2'35 3:00 9 1 H O G A N -8 H E R 0 E 8 CMO 3:10 M O V IE The Southern S ta r" (1969) G aorge Segal. Uraula And rn tt 3:30 9 1 LUCY SHO W * 4:00 9 1 A GR IC U LTU R E U S X Garbo Turns 80; Considers Mova Back To Swadan STOCKHOLM . Sweden (UPI) — Sweden celebrated the 80th birthday of leg­ endary film Btar Greta Garbo We d ne s d a y , cheered by a report the elusive actress wants to return to her native c o u n t r y f rom New York. Swedish Journalist Sven tlroman ran Into Garbo, who has led a secluded life for de­ cades. in a Swiss alpine villuge near Davos this s u m m e r , and i n ­ terviewed her three times. "She wants to come home," Broman told newspapers. "But she is afraid of all the publicity that would follow. She wants lo be left alone." Casselberry Senior Center dance. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. Big Band music by Pet Klein. 8 Kilometers of Sanford Road Race to benefit the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital and Perinatal Center, 7:30 a.m.. Saturday. Sept. 21. Sanford Civic Center. 2-mile Pun Run. 7 a.m .: Kiddy Run. 9 a.m. Sponsored by Sanford Kiwnnis and the Parks and Recreation Department. Run for the Kids 5k race to benefit Threshold. Sept. 28 al University of Central Florida. Men's 5,000 meter. 8 a.m.: women's 5,000 meter, 8:45 a.m.; I-mile Pun Run and Fraternity. Sorlrly. and club team races, 9:30 a.m.; onefourth mile Kiddie Run for children 8 and under. 10 a.m. T-shirts and prizes. Pre-register at Track Shack. Orlando, or First Bankers. The Orlando Runners Club will host a Threshold 5k spaghetti dinner on Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the UCF dining room followed by running symposium and prerace packet pick-up. Florida Symphony Orchcsla Champagne Pops Scries con­ cert featuring Tony Bennett. 8:30 p.m.. Friday. Sept. 27 at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress and 8:30 p.m. Satur­ day. Sept. 28 at the Carr Performing Arts Centre. Or­ lando. For ticket Information call 894-2011. Central Florida Porcelain Artists annual Show & Sell. Sept. 27-29. north end of Colo­ nial Plaza Mall. Open to the public during mall hours. Diaper Derby. Saturday. Sept. 28, 10:30 a.m. lo noon. Robinson's Altamonte Mall. Registration will start Sept. 21 for babies 6 to 15 months, who will crawl for prizes and rib­ bons. No phone registrations accepted. Handicap Singles Nightblrds Dance. Wcstmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Friday (the next dance will be on Sept. 27). Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris, Wcstmonte Park, 862-0090. Two exhibits of photography and artworks on the U.S. Space Shuttle program at Cornell Fine Arts Center on the Rollins College Campus open free to (he public through Oct. 20. e x c e p t M o n d a y s . 10- 5 weekdays and 1-5 p.m. on weekends. lia m u m . a "circus" musical, will be presented on weekends Sept. 20 through Ocl. 6 at Edyth Bush Theatre. 1010 E. Princeton St.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Tickets can be reserved by railing 896-7365. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford's fumous water ski­ ing squirrel. Twi ggy, will perform at 2:15 and 3:30 p.m.. Sunday. Sept. 22 at Howell Place of Sanford, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Re­ freshments. Artists Three exhibition runs through Sept, 22 al the Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. Free to the public. Tuesday through Fri­ day. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Satur­ day. noon to 5 p.m.: Sunday. 2-5 p.m. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St., Sanford, 2-5 p.m.. S u n d a y , Wednesday.Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d , I n o l d A g r i • Ccntcr/County Home building, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Open Sundays. 2-4 p.m. Zip-A-D cc*Zoo-D ah Wild West Auction und Musical Jamboree lo benefit the Central Florida Zoo. Saturday. Sept. 28, 6 p.m., Shcraton-Mallland, 1-4 and Maitland Boulevard. Western or casual dress. The Ten: W om en In Art exhibit by Brevard artists. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Building Art Gallery. Open to the public Monday through Thursday. 10-3, Fri­ day 10 to noon and evenings during performances. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m., Wcklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Central Florida W omen’s Show. Sept. 27-29, Orange Co un t y Convent l on/Ct vl c C e n t e r . S p o n s o r e d by W FTV-Channel 9. Fashion shows, clinics, demonstrations, seminars, and appearances by soap opera stars. International Smorgasbord hosted by Wc Care In celebra­ tion of Us 20lh anniversary. 7 p.m., Sept. 28, Camelot Con­ dominium Clubhouse. 5400 Hansel Avc., Orlando. Folk dancers, music and interna­ tional cuisine. Donation of $10 requested. For information and tickets call 425-4636. Rollins C ollege Premiere Dance Consert Scries opens with The Dance Company. Inc., Saturday Oct. 5. Annie Russell Theatre. Winter Park. For season ticket Information eall 646-2145 October Fun Fcst. Oct. 4. 5-10 p.m.: Oct. 5, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Oct. 6. noon to 5 p.m.. Nativity Catholic Church. County Road 427, Lake Mary 1.5 miles west of U.S. Highway 17-92. Games, rides, petting zoo. crafts, food, bingo, and prizes. �6— E vening H e ra ld , S anford , F I. F rid a y , Sept. 20, IM S Daytime Schedule 7:05 M O R N IN G 9 t A L V IN S H O W CD O T H E S A IN T (T U E -F R I) (ID (3 5 ) N E W S I t GET SM ART 5:30 Q f f l T H IS W E E K IN C O U N T R Y M U S IC (M O N ) O f f l 2 'S C O U N T R Y (T U E -F R I) ' l l ' B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S 6:00 O f f l NBC NEW S 5) O C B S E A R L Y M O R N IN G NEW S 7J O E Y E W IT N E S S D A Y B R E A K Ml (3 5 ) G O O D O A Y I I t NEW S 0 )1 8 ) BATM AN — 6:30 O ( 3 1N E W S ffl O C B S E A R L Y M O R N IN G NEW S CD O A B C ’S W O R L D N E W S T H IS M O R N IN G □ ll!5 (3 5 ) T O M A N D J E R R Y H I F U N T IM E C D (8 ) S U P E R F R IE N D S CDO 7:15 5:00 6:45 E Y E W IT N E S S D A Y B R E A K CD (1 0 ) A .M . W E A T H E R 7:00 O CD TO D A Y I t ) O C B S M O R N IN G N E W S C D O G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A ?1) (3 5 )0 .1 . J O E C D (1 0 ) F A R M D A Y CD (I) V O L T R O N , D E F E N D E R O F T H E U N IV E R S E CD (1 0 ) A .M . W E A T H E R 7:30 a i l (3 5 ) G O B O T S CD (1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R ) Q CD (8 ) R O B O T E C H 7:35 a t FUNTSTONES 6:00 OJl (3 5 ) J E T S O N S Q ) (8 ) H E A T H C L IF F 6:05 I t I D R E A M O F J E A N N IE 8:30 a I (3 5 ) F L IN T 8 T O N E S CD (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R ) ( B (8 ) F A T A L B E R T 8:35 1 2 B E W IT C H E D 6:00 O ® f f l O f f l a NEW S 111) (3 5 ) J E F F E R S O N S CD (1 0 | M A C N E IL / L E H R E R NEW SHOUR CD (8) H A P P Y D A Y S A G A IN 6:05 at D O W N T O E A R T H 6:30 0 <4 N B C N E W S ' 5 ) 0 CBS NEW S 1 D O ABC NEW S g a i l (3 5 ) T O O C L O S E F O R C O M ­ F O R T M o n ro e . J a c kie and S a ra use a h o m e c o m p u ter to b e l on h o rse races CD (8) LA V E R N E 8 S H IR L E Y © '3 5 11 S A F E A T H O M E 7:00 0 14 i 8 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 P Y R A M ID 15 ) O P M M A G A Z IN E A n in le rview with C h a rlto n H eston, b o d y ­ builder and m odel G la d y s P o rtugu es f f l O JEO PA R D Y 1 1 (3 5 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R CD (1 0 ) C H IL D S E X U A L A B U S E : W H A T Y O U R C H IL D R E N S H O U L D K N O W M ik e Farrell hosts a survey 01 s e iu a l ab u s e o l ch ild ren , fo c u s ­ ing on victim s, p e rp e tra to rs and p re ve n tive m e asu res, c a s e studies a n d m le rv ie w s a re fe a tu re d g CD (8) C A R S O N 'S C O M E D Y C L A S ­ S IC S 7:05 O t ROCKY ROAD 7:30 0 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T H ighlights o l th e 3 7 lh A nnual E m m y A w a rd s f f l O P R IC E IS R IG H T f f l O W HEEL O F FORTUNE H D (3 8 ) B E N S O N CD (8) A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 7:35 0 1 8ANFORD AND SON 8:00 O ® T V S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES (S e a s o n P re m ­ ie re ) N B C e x e c u tiv e G ra n t T in k e r h e lp s pull e p ra c tic a l jo k e o n J o h n ­ n y C a r to n a t W im b le d o n . Julian L e n n o n la k e s a h ire r re C a lifo rn ia d riv e r's le s t E d M c M a h o n a n d O c k C la rk cohost ffl O SCARECROW AND MRS. K M Q (S e a s o n P re m ie re ) A m a n d a 's 10:05 at M O V IE 10:30 O CD SALE O F THE C E N TU R Y CD (1 0 ) 3 -2 -1 C O N T A C T Q ( B (8 ) O D D C O U P L E 11:00 O I D W HEEL O F FORTUNE ( 5 ) 0 P R IC E IS R IG H T CDO T H R E E 'S A C R O W D (R ) III) (3 5 ) D A L L A S CD (1 0 ) W E 'R E C O O K IN G N O W CD (8 ) IR O N S ID E 11:30 O ffl SCRABBLE (7 >Q A L L -S T A R B L IT Z C D (1 0 )F L O R IO A S T Y L E 9:00 O f f l D IV O R C E C O U R T 15 ) 0 D O N A H U E f f l O T IC T A C D O U G H a t (3 5 )W ALTO NS CD (1 0 ) 8 E 8 A M E S T R E E T (R ) Q CD (8 ) B R A D Y B U N C H at H A Z E L 9:05 9:30 O CDL O V E C O N N E C T IO N m O J O K E R 'S W IL D CD (8 ) M Y T H R E E S O N S 9'35 at I L O V E LU C Y * O 10:00 ID YOUR N UM BER S UP September 23 NDAY E V E N IN G < 1 ) 0 H O U R M A G A Z IN E CD O B A R N A 8 Y J O N E S 0 li (3 5 ) B IG V A L L E Y O ) (1 0 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R ) CD (8) C A R O L B U R N E T T A N D FR IE N O S a s s g n e d to follow an A m e ric a n e x ­ p a tria te (B e n M u rp h y ) w h o 's been m a k in g fre q u e n t visits be h in d the Iron C u rta in S ta rs K a te Jackson and B ru ce B o ile itn o r. ll) O H A R D C A S T L E A N D M C C O R M IC K (S e a s o n P re m ie re) M a rk a n d th e |u d g e struggle tor their lives w hen their p la n e crashes in a m o u n tain w ilderness S ta rs B ri­ an K eith and D aniel H u g h -K e lly g i l l (3 5 ) H A R T T O H A R T CD (8 ) M O V IE "R o m a n tic C o m e d y " (1 9 6 3 ) D udley M o o re . M a ry S te e n b u rg en W h ile avo id in g th e e n ta n ­ gle m e n t ot ro m a n c e . Iw o seem ingly m is m a tc h e d play w rig h ts e n d u re a nine year p a rtn e rs h ip which p ro ­ duces a siring o l B ro a d w a y hits 8:05 i l l M O V IE " lo v e A t First B ite" (19791 G e o rg e H a m ilto n . S usan S am i J a m e s A lo v e -s m itte n C o u n t D raculo p a c k s up his c o llm and heads lo r N e w Y ork C ity to lind the rein ca rn a tio n of a fo rm e r love 8:30 CD (1 0 ) S T R A N G E R S IN T H E L A N D A profile ot Ih e H m o n g s . V ie t­ n a m e s e and C a m b o d ia n s w h o 've settled in S alt L a k e C ity a lte r their d is p la c e m e n t lio m th e ir A sian hom es 0 ® 9:00 M O V IE Fam ily Ties V a c a ­ tio n " (P re m ie re ) M e re d ith B a ite r Birney. M ich ae l G ro s s The K eato n clan travels lo Lond on for a v a c a ­ tio n filled with ro m a n c e , s n o bbery and inter natio n a l in trig u e : j 15 ) O M O V IE l u y A n d M o e " iP re m ie re ) J a c k ie G le a s o n . A rt C a r ­ ney In Ih e 1920s. tw o ex-v a u d e v ttlia n s -tu rn e d -P ro h ib itio n -a g e n ts find thrills a n d d a n g e r in Ih e w o rld ot spea k ea s ie s and b o o tle g g e rs Q f f l O N FL FO O TB A LL L o t Ange­ les R am s a t S e a ttle S e a h a w k s g (Live) (U (3 5 ) Q U IN C Y CD (1 0 ) E V E N IN G A T P O P S "The M a n h a tla n T ra n s fe r" The J a u vocal gro u p tom s th e B oston P ops for se­ lections ran g in g Iro m "B ird la n d " to "D u k e ot D u b u q u e ." (R ) 10:00 01) (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E W S CD (1 0 ) T H E E O O E O F S U R V IV A L S olutions lo Ih e p ro b le m s o l daily survival lo r n early o n e billion p e o p le on Ih e brin k of s ta rv a tio n a ra e x a ­ m ined Film ed on lo c a tio n in India, B ra iil. E cu ad o r. E n g la n d a n d th e US (D (8) P O L IC E W O M A N AFTERNO ON at FR I) 12:30 O (D SEARCH FOR TO M O R R O W f f l O Y O U N G A N D THE R ES T­ LESS ( D O L O V IN G ( 0 ) (3 5 ) B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE 8 a t B A S E B A L L (T H U ) O ffl O NEW S a i; (35) BEWITCHED CD (1 0 ) N A T U R E O F T H IN G S (M O N ) CD (1 0 ) M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E (T U E ) CD (1 0 ) M Y S T E R Y ! (W E D ) C D (1 0 ) N O V A (T H U ) CD (1 0 ) J A C O B B R O N O W S K I: LIFE A N D L E G A C Y (F R I) O t T H IS W E E K IN B A S E B A L L (T H U ) C D (8 )M A N N IX 10:05 0 1 M O V IE Young F u ry " (1 9 6 5 ) Rory C alhoun. V irg in ia M a y o A gunslinger discovers th a ) his son is an outlaw 1:00 ( D D A Y S O F O U R LIV ES ( D O A L L M Y C H IL D R E N a t ) (3 5 ) D IC K V A N O Y K E C D (1 0 ) M O V IE (M O N . TU E , T H U ) CD (1 0 ) T H E E D G E O F S U R V IV A L (W E O ) CD (1 0 ) F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N (F R I) CD (8) M O V IE 1:05 a t M O V IE (M O N -W E D , FR I) 1:30 CD o AS THE W O R LD TU R N S a D (3 5 ) Q O M E R P YLE CD (1 0 ) P A IN T IN O C E R A M IC S (F R I) 12:00 O CD M ID D A Y ffl O 12:05 P E R R Y M A S O N (M O N -W E D , 2:00 O (D A N O T H E R W O R L D CDO O N E L IF E T O LIV E (11) (3 5 ) A N D Y G R IF F IT H CD (1 0 ) A L O H A C H IN A (W E D ) CD (1 0 ) W O R L D C H E S S C H A M P I­ O N S H IP (T H U ) CD (1 0 ) P O IN T IN G W IT H IL O N A (F R I) 2:30 ( D O c a p it o l ' a I) (3 5 ) G R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R S > (1 0 ) IN N O V A T IO N (M O N ) TUESDAY 10:30 E V E N IN G OJ (3 5 ) B O B N E W H A R T 6:00 11:00 0 ill: CD (D 4 I} O N E W S (3 5 ) A R C H IE B U N K E R 'S P L A C E (1 0 ) D A V E A L L E N A T L A R G E (8 ) H O G A N S H E R O E S 11:30 0 f f l B E S T O F C A R S O N F rom M ay 1984 S am m y D avis Jr. a n d C harles Neison Reilly |Oin host Johnny C a rs o n (R ) S O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I ill. ( 3 5 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 CD (8 ) H O G A N S H E R O E S 11:55 OX P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A : IL L I­ N O IS 12:00 I3J O R E M IN G T O N S T E E L E R eprise o l the series p re m ie re S truggling p riv a te e y e L a u ra H olt (S te p h a n ie Z im b a liil) is hire d to p ro te c t som e v a lu a b le tew ets Iro m p o te n tial thieves including a m y s te ­ rious stranger (P ie rc e B ro sn an ) <R) < T ) 0 NEW S CD (8 ) M O V IE " T h e R a w h id e Y e a rs " 11956) Tony C urbs. C o lle e n M iller 12:30 0 ® L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N F ro m M a y 1 9 6 5 M i­ c h a e l K e a to n . H ugh H e ln e r. (R ) f f l O A B C N E W S N IQ H T L IN E H I (3 5 ) C H IC O A N D T H E M A N 12:55 a i M O V IE " H o t S p e ll" (1 9 5 8 ) S h ir­ ley B ooth. A nthon y Q uin n o 1:00 ffl M O V IE The Long G o o d ­ b y e " (1 9 7 3 ) E lliott G o u ld . N in a V a n PaUandt ill) (3 5 ) B IZ A R R E 1:10 ffl O M O V IE " S o m e th in g S o R ight" ( 19B0) P a lly D u k e A tlln . J a m e s F a te n lin o 1:30 (L 1 (3 6 )8 C T V 2:00 O l) (3 8 ) Q U N S M O K E 2:30 ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:50 ® M O V IE "O n e M in u te T o Z e ro " (19621 A n n Blyth, R obot I M ilc h u m 3:30 a s (3 8 ) L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R 0 ® 0 ) 0 ffl O NEW S ll 11(35) J E F F E R S O N S CD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R NEW SHOUR 1 1 A N D Y G R IF F IT H CD (8) H A P P Y O A Y S A G A IN 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEW S ( 5 ) 0 C B S NEW S f f l O ABC NEW S g ail (3 5 ) T O O C L O S E F O R C O M ­ F O R T H e n ry 's c o n tra c t is up lor r e ­ newal and M o n ro e brings h o m e his s e c u rity p a r ln e r . a D o b e rm a n n a m e d Kelly 01 CAROL BURNETT AND F R IE N D S CD (8) LA V E R N E 8 S H IR L E Y 7:00 O ( 4 ) 8 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 P Y R A M ID (1 ) O P M . M A G A Z IN E A reu nion ot long-lo st b ro th e rs and sisters. Fess P arker f f l O JEO PARDY J 1 ( 3 5 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R CD (1 0 ) C H IL D 8 E X U A L A B U S E : W H A T Y O U R C H IL D R E N S H O U L D K N O W C h ild ren in th e early e le ­ m e n ta ry g ra d e s discuss w a y * to c o p e w ilh (o u ch es th at m a k e th e m u n c o m fo rta b le g 11 M AR Y TYLER M O O R E CD (8) C A R S O N 'S C O M E D Y C L A S ­ S IC S 7:30 O f f l E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T In terview w ith O livia N e w to n -J o h n f f l O P R IC E 18 R IG H T f f l Q W H EEL OF FORTUNE i l l (3 6 ) B E N S O N CD (1 0 ) C H IL O S E X U A L A B U S E : W H A T Y O U R C H IL D R E N S H O U L D K N O W A g ro u p o l lO -y a a r-o k f* discusses p ro b le m s with b a b y ­ sitters. s e x -ro le s te reo ty p e s and c o m m u n ic a tio n w ith p a re n t*. Q 02) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta B ra v e * at C in c in n a ti R e d s (Live) CD(8) A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 8:00 O f f l A -T E A M (S e as o n P re m ie re ) T h e A -T e a m (M r T. G e o rg e P e p p a rd . D w ight S c h u lti, D irk B e n e ­ d ic t) runs in to hijinks on th e high seas w hen I hey a tte m p t to res c u e an im p ris o n e d w o m an b o m h er Ita l­ ia n c a p to rs g f f l O H O M E T O W N W h e n C h ris to ­ p h e r Is la c e d w ith a p a te rn ity eutt. h e seeks re iu g e w ith his pals in CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN T IN G O H I O ) M A G IC B R U S H O F G A R Y J E N K IN S (T H U ) CD M O) M A G IC O F W A T E R C O L O R S (F R I) 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA G U ID IN G L IG H T G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L H i) (3 5 ) S C O O B Y D O O C D (l0 )F L O R ID A S T Y L E CD (8 ) C A R E B E A R S (D O (D O 3:05 a t B U G S B U N N Y A N D F R IE N D S (M O N -W E D . FR I) at 3:15 B U G S B U N N Y A N D F R IE N D S (T H U ) 3:30 (LD ( 3 5 ) J A Y C E A N D W H E E L E D W A R R IO R S CD (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R ) CD (8 ) M .A .S .K . £ D (8 ) S H E -R A : POW ER 4:00 O m M A IN S T R E E T (T U E ) (» ) O D IF F R E N T S T R O K E S C D O M E R V G R IF F IN a 1) (3 5 ) T H U N D E R C A T S Q CD (1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R ) Q I t F U N T S T O N E S (T U E . W E D ) C D (8 ) H E -M A N A N D M A S T E R S O F T H E U N IV E R S E 4:05 O t F U N T S T O N E S (M O N , T H U . FR I) 4:30 (5 ) O T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y (3 5 ) TR AN SFO R M ER S B R AD Y BU N C H (T U E . W EO ) September 24 W hiltey f f l O W H O 'S T H E B O S S T | S eason P re m ie re) A n g e la re m in isc e s a b o u t her e x p e rie n c e s at sum m e r c a m p and recalls an in n o c e n l d a le she had with so m eo n e w ho lo o k e d very m uch like Tony S ta rs Tony D anya and Judith Light (P a rt 1 o l 2 | g i l l (3 5 ) H A R T T O H A R T CD (1 0 ) N O V A A look a l m o d e rn scien ce s a tte m p t lo solve th e m ys­ tery of the d is e a se A c q u ired Im ­ m u n e D eficiency S y n d ro m e , know n as A ID S | R ) g CD (8 ) M O V IE "A W a rm D e c e m b e r" 11973) S id n ey P o ilie r. E sther A n d e r­ son A g h e tto physician falls in love w ilh a m ysterio us A frica n w om an who has a s ecret she c a n n o t share 8:30 f f l O G R O W IN G P A IN S (P re m ­ iere) A psychiatrist c o m b in e s his p ra c tic e w ith h o m e m a k in g w hen his w ile decides to re tu rn to her jo u r­ nalism c a re e r S ta rs A la n Thicke and J o a n n a K erns g 9:00 f f l O M O V IE "The O th e r L o v e r" (P re m ie re ) Lindsay W a g n e r. Jack S calia An assig n m e n t turns In to an assignation b e tw e e n Ih e m a rrie d m a rk e tin g d ire c to r a l a publishing house and Ih e a u lh o r she re p re ­ sents g Cl) O M O O N L IG H T IN G (S e as o n P re m ie re) D a v id 's h a p p y -g o -lu c k y b rother tC h a rles R o c k e t) a rrives In tow n and im m e d ia te ly tails lo r M a d die S ta rs B ru ce W illis and C ybill S h e p h e rd g <11: (3 5 ) Q U IN C Y f D (1 0 ) T E N W H O D A R E O M ary K ingsley" A V ic to ria n E n g lis h w o m ­ an. K inosley e x p lo re d ih e w e ll coast of A fric a w hite tra d in g w ith th a c a n n ib a l* 10:00 0 f f l R E M IN G T O N 8 T E E L E I S e a ­ son P re m ie r*) L au ra a s earch for th e m issing S te e le la k e * h er to L o n ­ do n w h e re she d is c o v e rt th a t S c o t­ land Y ard has R e m in g to n pe g g e d as a p n m * suspect in a series o l m u rd e rs S ta r t P ie rc e B ro sn an and S te p h a n ie Z im b a litt (P a r i 1 o l 2 | f f l Q O U R F A M IL Y H O N O R A ugia D a ru ig (M ic h a e l M a d s e n ) h ires a p rofessional assassin to kid P olice C o m m is s io n e r P atric k M c K a y (K e n ­ n eth M c M illa n ) g 0 1 (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E W S « (1 0 ) A W A L K T H R O U G H T H E 8 0 T H C E N T U R Y W I T H B IL L M O Y E R 8 A n a x p lo ra lio n o l public rela tio n s ta a tu re s p io n e e rs Ivy L ed - OF 4:35 a i B R A D Y B U N C H (M O N . T H U , FR I) 5:00 O f f l NEW LYW ED G A M E D lQ M 'A 'S 'H f f l O H E A D L IN E C H A S E R S 1111 (3 5 ) W H A T 'S H A P P E N IN G It ED (1 0 ) O C E A N U 8 (M O N ) f D (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (T U E ) CD (1 0 ) N E W L IT E R A C Y : IN T R O ­ D U C T IO N T O C O M P U T E R S (W E D ) ED (1 0 ) M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) ED (1 0 ) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N (F R I) O X LE A VE IT T O B E A V E R (T U E , W ED) CD (8) I D R E A M O F J E A N N IE 5:05 THE 0 ® A M E R IC A (M O N . W E D -F R I) P R IN C E S S a x L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R (M O N , T H U . FR I) 5:30 O f f l P E O P L E 'S C O U R T I l i a ( D O NEW S a 1(35) A L IC E ED (1 0 ) O C E A N U S (M O N ) 0 ) (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (T U E ) E D (1 0 ) N E W LIT E R A C Y : IN T R O ­ D U C T IO N T O C O M P U T E R S (W E D ) E D (1 0 ) M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) E D (1 0 ) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N (F R I) (IX B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S (T U E . W ED) ( D ( O ) M O R K A N D M IN D Y 5:35 OX B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S b e lte r Le e w ho c re e le d Jo h n D. R ockefeller i p ublic b e n e ta c lo r Im ­ a g e a n d Ih e m a n w h o in v e n te d th e te rm itself. E d w a rd L B ern ays (R ) (jb (8) POLICE WOMAN ax M O V IE 10:15 H u d " (1 9 6 3 ) P au l N e w ­ m a n . M elvyn D o u g la s O n a T exas ran ch , a household I t d is ru p te d by a bitter rift b e tw e e n a u n c o m p ro ­ m ising m an a n d his u n p rin c ip le d , tre e -livin g son 10:30 0 1 (3 5 ) BOB NEW HART 11:00 © 11 Ol CD ffl f f l O ffl O N E W S (3 5 ) A R C H IE B U N K E R ‘8 P L A C E (1 0 ) D A V E A L L E N A T L A R G E (8 ) H O G A N 'S H E R O E S 11:30 O f f l T O N IG H T H ost Jo h n n y C a rson S ch ed u led A le x a n d ra P au l, Ted D anson. Lou R awls. ' 5 i O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I ( 7 10 A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E i l l ( 3 5 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 CD (8 ) H O G A N 'S H E R O E S 12:00 ffl O S IM O N 4 S IM O N T h a S im ons in v e s tig a te s tra n g e g o in g s on a l an a m u s e m e n t p a rk involving Ih e p a rk 's o w n e r, a te rro ris t a n d a g n o m e (R j ffl O C O M E D Y B R E A K W IT H M A C K A N D J A M IE CD (8 ) M O V IE N o S a d S o n g s For M e " (1 9 5 0 ) M a ig a r e t S u lliv a n . W e n d e ll C orey 12:30 0 f f l L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N S ch ed u led C h a r le i K u rall ffl O M O V IE "M y s te rio u s M r. M o to ' (1 9 3 8 ) P e te r L o rre. H a ro ld H uber (11(35) CHICO AND THE MAN ax 12:40 M O V IE " T h e G e is h a B o y " M 9 5 8 ) J e rry L e w is . S u t a n n e P leshette 1:00 0 1 (3 8 ) B IZ A R R E 1:10 ffl O M O V IE C h o ic e *'' (1 9 8 1 ) P au l C a ra fo le t. V ic to r F rench n. 1:30 OJl (3 8 ) S C T V n x, H 2 :0 0 (3 8 ) Q U N S M O K E 2:20 f f l O M O V IE "T h ie f" (1 9 7 1 ) R ic h ­ a rd C re n n a. A n g ie D ickin so n 2:30 f f l O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH �E ven in g H e ra ld , S anford , FI. F r id a y , S tp t. 20, I H 1 - 7 Expecting Tyne To Be In E ve ry Episode Dear Dick — I am a great fan of the "Cagney ft Lacey" aeries. I heard Tyne Daly la pregnant. Could you tell me who la replacing her, how long she will be gone and when she will be back? — j „ Deer Park, Texas. You won't even know that Tyne Is gone. The show. In a triumph of logistics, carefully planned for her pregnancy. First, they wrote a pregnancy Into the show. Then they arranged for Tyne to shoot all her scenes, for six episodes, at one time. Now that her due dale Is upcoming and she Is no longer able to work, they will Him the balance of those six shows, using the other members of the cast. So she will be In every episode this season. * Dear Dick — In February of 1043, when I waa In boot camp at the Marine baae In San Diego, there were hundreda of ua who marched on the parade ground for a whole day while a Hollywood crew filmed a acene that waa to depict the awarding of a medal to a war hero. I am almoat poaltlve that the name of the picture waa "Salute to the Marlnea." I think It atarred Wallace Beery and Marilyn Maxwell. For yeara, I have been looking for It to ahow up on TV, but 1 have never aeen It llated. Waa it ao bad that It waa never relcaaed? — W.J.V., Kalamazoo, Mich. W EDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 O (9 CDO ( S O NEWS (11) (36) JEFFERSON8 0 (10) M A C N E Il / LEHRER NEWSHOUR I® ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 ) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:30 0 ( 3 ) NSC NEWS 1 J) O C M NEWS ( D O ABC NEW BQ ID (M ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT Whan Muriel's rM i mother i r i i v n at tha Ruth horn*. Mortal re­ futes lo talk to bar. 32) C AR O L B U R N E TT A N 0 FWENOS (1> (•) LA VERNE S SHIRLEY 7:00 O GD $100,000 PYRAMID CD O P-M. MAOAZME H a a th a r L ocklear: a n a rtla l w h o paJnta p o r ­ tra it a d e a r s ( S O JEOPARDY dll (SB)BARNEY MILLER O (10) CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE: WHAT YOUR CHILDREN SHOULD KNOW U n c o m fo rta b le a n d s o m e tim aa d a n g e ro u s s itu a tio n s lo r e d o la a c a n it act a d o u t by th a M ln n a a p o ld lltuaion T h a a ta r C o m p a n y a ra diacuaaad b y ta a n -a g a ra In th a a u ­ d ie n c e q (IX MARY TYLER MOORE CD (•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:30 O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT S e p tem b er 25 Mstislav Rostropovich conducts tha National Symphony Orchestra's performance of Dmitri Shostako­ vich's Symphony No S. ® (S) MOVIE "Tha Ballad Of Cable Hogue'' (1970| Jason Robarda. Stella Stevens. Abandoned by his partners, a wizened old prospector sets up a prosperous way station and piols revenge. 6.-00 S (3 ) HELL TOWN A con man charms the folks at St. Dominic'* ■nd claims to be Hardstap's natural tathar. CD O CHARLIE E COMPANY The Richmonds annual camping trip la cancelled when Charlie (Flip Wilson) is called m lo work, q (D O DYNASTY (Season Prem­ iers) The revolutionaries who staged an attack during the royal wedding hold several of the guests at gunpoint in a com p in schema designed to blackmail Blake Carr­ ington Stars John Forsyth* and Joan Collins q M ( M ) QUINCY 0 (10) MOVIE "Under Milk Wood" (1971) Richard Burton. Pater O'Toole Based on the play by Dylan Thomas. Tha Inhabitant* of a Walsh tithing vliteg* reveal their dreams and reflect on the dynamics of Ufa. q 6:30 CD O GEORGE BURNS COMEDY W E S ( Transplanted New Yorker Robert Galvin (Eugene Levy) en­ counters some strange new neigh­ bors In Florida. 10.-00 3 !) (38) BENSON 0 9 ) ST. ELSEWHERE Westphall (Ed Flandersl returns from Ethiopia eager lo eiact tom e new poticiet si the hospital, Craig reluctantly eg rfet lo visit hit ton's pregnant 1 2 B A S E B A L L A tla n ta B ra v e * a t C in cin n ati R e d * (L iv e ) CD O EQUALIZER McCall Journeys in terview w ith S te p h a n ie Z im b a lia t. CD O PRICE IS RIGHT CS O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® ( l> ALL IN THE FAMILY Into the seamy underworld ol New York's Chinatown district to locate 6:00 0 ( ! ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN D u r ­ a housekeeper's kidnapped ton. Actress-singer Karen Akent makes ing thaw a a a ig n m a n t a t C a m p G o o d 1 im a t. M a rk e n d J o n a th a n a tte m p t a g u ett appearance. CD Q HOTEL (Seaton Prem ier*) to rec o n cile te rm in a lly lit y o u n g s te r Mrs Cabot aids the hotel's oldest Jason W in n e r |J o * h u a M ille r) w ith employee, two professionals share his e m b itte re d ro c k -a la r la th e r. romance. Christine It traumatised (P e rl 2 of 2} q a schisophrenic man (Patrick CDO STIR CRAZY Skip and Harry by (Joseph Ouietdo. Larry Rkey) poaa Ouffy). S tart Jamas Brolui and Cona* candy vendor* whan they travel m * Saflecc*. q to tha nation's capital In search of 31 (36) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 |t ) POLICE WOMAN tha Tattooed Man (M .C. Oamey). CD O MBKKRS (Premier' 10:16 lance reporter Nick Foa IWchotaa (B M O W "Rocky Mountain" Campbell) teams up with a dashing, (i9 6 0 ) Errol Flynn. Patrice Wymora. •a-con named Mackey (Stoney Confederal* and Union sotdiart Jackson) lo gel tha scoop on fa tl- loin* together lo fight oft attacking hrasaing stortaa. Tonight, an arsonlet plague* the fashion industry Q w as ID OS) HART TO HART O d O fO N tT A G IA T W O L F T R A P P ($ S ) BOB NEWHART Ask Dick Kleiner It was pretty bad. but it was released In 1943, and It has been televised. You must have missed It. Chances of It showing up on TV at this tatc date arc next to nil. Dear Dick — Please explain how old movies are distributed to local televlalon atatlona, because frequently several local stations have the same movie within a week of each other. There must be some kind of service that makes them available. — J., Abilene, Texas. Television Is a business and, like most businesses, relics on businesslike principles of commerce. And so there are. as you suggest, "some kind of service" lhal makes old films available. There arc companies (hat peddle packages of movies to local stations. There may be as many as 30 or 40 films In a package. Sometimes stations rent them, sometimes they buy them outright. Some movie studios have their own 0 (10) FORM COMES OUT OF CHAOS Susan St am berg narrates this look at tha lata Stan VanDarBaek at work on the creation ot a video art piece called "Alter the Laughter." s 11:30 0 9) TONIGHT H ost: Jo h n n y C a r ­ to n . S ch ed u led : M ic h a e l L a n d o n , G le n n C to s * f f i g W K R P M C fN O N N A T I ABC NEW S M Q H TU N E H A W A II FTVE-0 H O G A N S HEROES 12:00 (D O T J . HOOKER (S e as o n P re m ie rs ) H o o k e r c o m e s to th e re s ­ c u e w h e n a k iller th re e te n s his e x w ite S ta rs W illia m S h a tn e r a n d H a a th a r L o c k la a r. (D O C O M E D Y B R E A K W IT H M A C K A N O J A M IE (Q ) M O V IE "B a n y o n : W a lk U p A n d O l* " (1 9 7 1 ) R o b e rt F o rs te r, D a rre n M c G tv in O (B ) M O V IE " M e a t O a n n y W ilto n " ( 1 9 5 0 ) F r a n k S in a t r a . S h e lle y W in te rs 0 TH U R S D A Y E V E N IN G 11:00 9) (D O (D O N E W S (3 6 ) A R C H IE B U N K E R 'S P L A C E (1 0 ) D A V E A L L E N A T L A R G E (•) H O G A N S HEROES 12:30 9) L A T E M O N T W IT H D A V IO L E T T E R M A N S ch ed u led : c o m e d ia n S ta v a n W rig h t. C D O M O V IE " A b a Lin c o ln to Illi­ n o is " (1 9 4 0 ) R a y m o n d M a s s e y . R u th G o rd o n 0 1 (3 6 ) C H IC O A N O T H E M A N 6:00 9XD O C D O N EW 8 _ (36) JEFFERSONS 8 0 MO) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O ( I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 021ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 9 ) NBC NEWS CD O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS q (ID (38) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Iris returns to San Francisco lo renew her romance with Paul Devereaux. O (8) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 021 C A R O L B U R N E TT A ND FfBENOS 7:00 0 9 ) 3 MX),000 PYRAMID CD O P-M. MAOAZME Hottywood's reaction to AIDS: tha under­ w a t e r world oft Cabo San Luces at tha tip ol Ba|a California (D 0 J E O P A R O Y (36) BARNEY MILLER (10) CM LD SEXUAL ABUSE: WHAT YOUR CHILOREN SHOULD KNOW High school students dis­ cuss sexual assault and tha ways to anticipate and m inim i** risks, g 0 ( 8) CARSONS COMEDY CLAS- 1:00 0 1 ( M ) A F R IC A : C R Y O F A C O N T I­ NENT 1:10 CD Q M O V IE " A S m a ll K illin g " (1 9 8 1 ) E d w a rd A s n e r, J a a n S im ­ m ons. 2:00 01 (U ) QUNSMOKE 02) M O V IE "Beach B a ll" ( 1 9 6 5) E d d B yrnes. C h ris N oel. 2:30 ( D Q C B S N E W S N IG H T W A T C H C D O M O V IE "L e a v e H e r To H e a v ­ e n " (1 9 4 5 ) G e n * T ie rn e y , C o rn e t W U d *. 3:00 0 1 (36) I LO V f LUCY 3*30 0 1 (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:60 0 WORLD AT LARQB 4 0 IRHOOA 4:30 0 1 )(M )R H O O O HOGANS divisions that sell or rent their products to the stations. Dear Dick — I recently saw the Steven Spielberg movie, "The Goonles." I literally fell In love with Sean %Astin. I would like to know how old he la and any other Information you could give me would be greatly appreciated. — M.H., Albuquerque, N.M, Sean Is 15 now, and the son of Patty Duke and John Astln. This Is the first acting he's done, professionally. His brother, Mackenzie, who Is now on "The Facts of Life," Is two years younger than Sean but started his acting career sooner. Dear Dick — I waa wondering If Michael (Stephanie's boyfriend) on "N ew hart" la the same guy who played Henry on "Bosom Bud­ dies." If he la the same guy, what la his name? — O.B., Merrill, Mich. He is the same guy and Ills name Is Peter Scolari. Dear Dick — Out of the cast of "T h e Munsters," who la alive and who la dead? — H.P, Aleda, 111. Obviously, the Munsters are a hardy lot. Good genes. All of the principals — Fred Gwynnc. Yvonne DcCarlo, A1 Lewis, Butch Patrick. Beverly Owen and Pal Priest — arc still living. 7.-05 3 2 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with James Stewart. ( D O PRICE IS RIGHT 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (35) BENSON 0 ( 6 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 7:35 3218ANFORO ANO SON 8:00 0 (3 ) COSBY SHOW I Season Premiere) After three months ol household turmoil. Cktf and Clair welcome the beginning ot the school year. Stars Bid Cosby and Phyticia Ayars-AHan. (tn Stereo) CD O MAGNUM. PA (Season Premiere ) in London lo oversee the security operations and staffing of Robin Meala rt' recently purchased English estate. Magnum and Hig­ gins (Tom SeSeck. John HHarman) 00V nvonivo hr u murder mveviiQa Mon with political overtone*. CD 0 FALL GUV (Season PramN r*) Coil and Howls arrive in La* Vegas to look for a forger among a horde of E M * look-alike* but and up protecting a raduafva bMon- September 26 aire's Ills. Counlry singer Mickey Gilley makes a guest appearance. 5i 0 1 (3 6 ) H A R T TO H A R T (1 0 ) W t U ) A M E R IC A A look a t th a w ays a v a rie ty o l f lth a d a p t to th e ir e n v iro n m e n t in N o rth A m e ri­ c a n w a te rs , g 0 ( • ) M O V IE "J o h n n y B e lin d a " (1 9 8 2 ) R o s a n n a A rq u e tte . R ic h a rd T h o m a s A V IS T A w o rk s r m e a ts a d e a l m u te a n d e x p a n d s h er w o rld by te a c h in g h er sign la n g u a g e 6:05 321 M O V IE "C o w a rd O t T h a C o u n ­ ty " (1 9 8 1 ) K e n n y R o g e rs. F ra d ric L e h n e A t th e b e g in n in g o l W o rld W a r II, a y o u n g m a n w h o p ro m is e d h it dyin g ta th a r th a t h e w o u ld n e v e r fight is ta u n te d b y his fe llo w to w n s ­ p e o p le fo r h it pacifist id e a l* 0 6:30 9 ) F A M IL Y T IE S (S e a s o n P re m ­ ie r * ) A le x d a te s th a Id e a l girl, but thing s g o h a y w ire w h a n h a fails in lo v e w ith h e r ro o m m a te (T ra c y P o l­ lan). a c o e d w ho c a n 't s ta n d h im . S ta rs M ic h a e l G r o w a n d M e re d ith B a x te r B rrney. (P a rt 1 o f 2 ) (In S le r - •o) 0 (1 0 ) T H IS O L D H O U S E R o o f d ra in a g e p ro b le m s 0 8:00 9 ) C H E E R S IS a a s o n P re m ie re ) C h e e rs g a ls a n e w b a rte n d e r (W o o ­ d y K a rre ls o n ) a n d a visit fro m a juta d Fra sie r w h o le a s S a m (T a d D a n so n ) th a t D ia n a (S h e lle y L o n g ) is w o rk in g In a c o n v e n t. (In S te re o ) CD O L A D Y B L U E ( P re m ie r* | K a ty M a h o n e y (J a m ie R o s e ) is a toug h b u t la ir d e te c tiv e w h o m a n a g e s to s o lv e c rim e s In s p it* o t b eing a t c ro s s -p u rp o s e * w ith h e r b y -th e b o o k t boss (D a n n y A iello). T onigh t: K a ty ta k e s o n an e x -c o n v K t w h o 's te rro rizin g th e city q 4 1 ( 3 6 ) Q U IN C Y 0 (1 0 ) U N D E R S E A W O R L D O F JA C Q U ES C O U S TEA U 0 6:30 9 ) N IG H T C O U R T (S e a s o n P re m ie re ) A lte r m a n y p ro b le m s , th e c o u rtro o m c r a ile t w e lc o m e a n e w balliM (F lo re n c e H a lo p ) a n d a le g a la id la w y e r ( M a r k i* P o s t) S la r t H a r­ ry A n d e rso n a n d R ic h a rd M o ll. 09 10.-00 ) H IL L S T R E E T B L U E S (S e a ­ t o n P re m ie re ) FurtHo (D e n ia l J . T re v a n ti) a tte m p ts to p re v e n t th e v io ­ le n t o u s te r o l a * * « -p ro fe s s e d m a s s lsh fro m a ru n -d o w n budd in g: L a R u e a n d R e n k o chaM anga o n * a n o th e r W a c a r ra c e : B a th e r (B ru c e W e ft*) fa d e * o u t In a tra a h bin. 9 ) 0 K N O T S L A M X N Q (S a a a o n P re m ie re ) V af (J o a n V a n A rk ) s tru g ­ g le * to re g a in c u s to d y o f h e r b e b i n ; Q c tg i t d tttrm fc n td to w in b a c k L a u ra ; G a r y (T a d S h a c k e lfo rd ) m o u rn s B o b b y E w in g 's d e a th , q / 20 | S e x son P re m ie re ) G e ra id o R iv e ra e x a m in e s th e e m e r­ g e n c e o l A ID S a m o n g h e te ro s e x u ­ als: S ylvia C h a s e la k e s a lo o k at s o m e u n a n s w e re d q u e s tio n s about lh e lite a n d d e a th ot M a rily n M o n ­ ro e , q CD O 20 (ID(35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS 0 ( 6 ) POLICE WOMAN 32) M O V IE 10:05 " C a lifo rn ia G o ld R ush" (1 9 8 1 ) R o b e rt H ays, J o h n O ehnar. B a s e d on s to rie s b y B re t H a r t * . An aspiring a u th o r h e a d s w a tt In th e 1*1* 1840s In s e a rc h o f a d v e n tu re * lo w rite a b o u t. 10:30 0 1 (38) SOB NEWHART 0 (10) FANTASY OF FLOMOA 8 s 11:00 9H D Q C D O N E W S (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (S) HOGAN'S HEROES 0 11:30 ( 3 ) T O N IG H T H o s t: Jo h n n y C a rson. S c h e d u le d : a c to r s O liv ia B ro w n a n d T im C o n w a y , o p e ra M a rily n H o rn e . Singerr S CD O ) 'WKRP M CtNCMNATI ® o_ l/ABC NEWS M OHTUNE ) (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 9 ) HOGAN'S HEROES 12.-00 CD O NIGHT HEAT (S e a to n P re m ­ ie re ) O 'B rie n a n d G la m b o n * (S c o tt H y lan d s . J e tt W tn c o tt) in v e s tig a te w h a n a se rie s o l m u rd e rs c re a te h a ­ voc In th e city. ® O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAM K ® (■ ) MOVIE " T u ls a " (1 9 4 9 ) Susan H a y w a rd , R o b e rt P re s to n 12:15 32 HEY. ABBOTT! M a n y classic c o m e d y ro u tin e s by B u d A b b o tt a n d Lou C o s te llo a re re c a p tu re d in this s a lu te lo th e p o p u la r d u o h o s t­ e d b y M ill on B e tte . S te v e A lle n and Phil S ilvers 12:30 0 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN S ch ed u led : |a z z g u i­ ta r is t S ta n le y J o r d a n , -taw n ier M ik e Luptca sports C h a ro . (D) OO A T THE MOVIES (11 (36) CHICO ANO THE MAN CD O IKK) M O V IE " A W a lk In T h a S p rin g R a m " (1 9 7 0 ) In g rid B e rg ­ m a n . A n th o n y O u in n . t® (3 6 ) BOARRE CD 0 1:10 MOWS ‘‘Tin M a n " (1961) Timothy Bottoms. Dean* Jurgens d im s c T v 1:30 1 :0 3 2 M O W ! " Mozambique" (1966) Stave Cochran, HMdagard* Knelt. �S— E.v e n in g ^ H e—ra—ld , S anford , F I . ____ F rid •ary• , Sept. JO, I98S • «w t i 7 o j M i"!?*ries And Movies Making TV Comeback By Joan Hanauer UPI TV ^ Reporter HYIT.Y .P o rter NKW YORK |UI*I) - Reports «n the death of the mlnlscrics have been greatly exaggerated — at least for this year. The ...... miniseries . once drew blockbuster ratings, but during and Scott also will continue his starring Peter Strauss mid and Sam norlr!,vninrn’ .^ ^ ™ ^ TPatton t‘ hls ?«arrln,» portrayal ol Gen. George iLawrence. .............. „Karl .......... Malden. Roddy Jeanne hekmann Story," a B e Neill, with Veronica Hamll In a TV movie biography. “ The McDowall, Jayne Meadows. and "Silent Witness." NBC prettying up the picture; "ir hast Days of Patton." for CBS. Donna Mills, Robert Morley. Also on the biography view­ Tomorrow Comes." based on a An t h o n y Ne wl e y . Donald ing list Is "Peter the Great." a Sidney Sheldon best-seller O’Connor. Louis Nye. Martha nine-hour NBC mini scheduled about International intrigue, Raye. Telly Savalas. Rlngo for February and starring Max­ and ’Sins." a biggie about the Starr. Sally St rut hers. Jack imilian Schell with a cast that » ar s fashion world, with Joan Warden, Jonathan Winters and w i-rc um kTu.|H .|m "nB!T h !'™ ,lv lITciud, ^ 'v " W" h ", cilsl LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ AIDS Collins lending nn all-star cast Shelley Winters. My word. that Includes Gene Kelly sufferers have Joined victims ol sfntal i l r cVision." f t w which *!'! ? attracted !“ t i l l ' w l Mi l I I , Made for television movies starvation In Africa und hard Jean-PIcrre Aumont. Marisa *17 percent of the viewers in Its John Mills, Trevor Howard and Bercnson. Capuclnc. Arlclle will be a big part of the limes in the American farm time period. There were mut- 21 Soviet actors. NBC has Dorn basic. James Farcnllno three-network schedule, and belt as beneficiaries of enter­ terlngs that the networks scheduled five mlnlscrics. with and Lauren Hutton. they cover a wide range ol tainment extravaganzas aimed a promise that one or two would cut back sharply. subjects, from a biography .ui at raising relief money. The musical Is a four-hour Each of the three networks projects may be announced version of "A lic e In Won­ John Lennon and Yoko Ono Organizers of an enter!. In­ later. however. Is scheduling about (NBC) to an Agatha Christie merit Industry committee to derland. with a cast that reads CBS Is offering a total of •»0 hours of miniseries for the like nn all-star laundry list — it mystery starring Peter Ustinov fight AIDS this week an­ I985-8G season, despite the seven miniseries totally -10 sounds like they were walling as Hcrculc Poirot (CBS) to a nounced they arc putting hours. Including three sevenfall-offln viewing. n line to grab parts. Among remake of "The Defiant Ones" together a rock concert and hour projects and a musical. (ABC). We anticipate moderate ratthe acting Lewis Carroll fans: telethon, billed as "Aid for The seven-hour minis are bigs. In general, for mlnlscrics TV movies will continue to Steve Allen. Scott Balo. AIDS." to raise money to find a hi 1985-86. with a sharp re- "Kane and Abel." based on Ernest Borgnlnc. Beau Bridges explore a problem of the week cure for the deadly disease. Jeffrey Archer’s best seller and ductlon In this type or pro­ and Lloyd Bridges. Red But­ - from AIDS ( " A n Early Definite plans for the event gramming in the year follow­ NBC) to rape ("The were not disclosed. tons. Sid Caesar. Carol Chan- Frost. i n g . '• t he W i l l i a m E s t y nlug. Imogene Coca. -Sammy advertising agency reported lo Day's Jr Patrick Duffy. George Its clients. | Cobel. Eydle Gorme. Merv • The most ambitious profeet 3 Griffin. Sherman licimsley Is ABC s 2-1 hours of J„|,n * Ann Jllllan. Arte Johnson.’ W e Specialize In: Overlooking L it* Monro* On Hwy. O f 2 Jakes’ "North and South." A H a r v e y K o r mn n . S t e v e B*l«**n M and S.nlortJ Ph. U J .J t M • NEW CLAIMS 12-hour version will air during the November sweeps, starring HOW UNDER HEW OWHEASHIP • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF among others Robert Mltchum. • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE breakfast Johnny Cash as John Brown. Mai Holbrook as Abe Lincoln. S P E C IA L............... Robert Guillaume as Frederick DAILY LUNCH t - oe lO i-c r : i o Y n . E xp t'ric n c v) Douglass and Elizabeth Taylor BUFFETbu rou c m ut * 3 95 as a madamc. Free Consultation • No Fe© Unless W e Wlnl SUNDAY LUNCH Lutcr In the season ABC will ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 devote another 12 hours to B U F F E T-* u you cam u t * 4 9 5 Jakes’ sequel. "Love and War.” lire Entertammanl Every Nighl Banquet Facilities Available Biography Is big among the OPEN • A M • 2 AM mlnlscrics. George C. Scott stars in NBC’s seven-hour 1 Mussolini: The Untold Story." A id For AIDS' Concert Planned SSSToXS: S ocial Security D isability WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES EVERY KIND OF BUILDING FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS M O V IE A D V E N T U R E ’S I I "S a n fo rd ' m C om p lete Video S to r e ” O O W IJ7 t O I l t SHE OS. RVCCfO. H U I 10 USE « GOOD LOOKING . . . ANO A I A w o r A rr o to A iit P t ie i! s5#0 OFF if? Floyd Th— tr» « l DUTCH HAHN C A 2 EB O WE HAVE I VARIATIONS | free free RENT ONE MOVIE GET SECOND FREE For Lifetim e Members Only ..DELIVERY SET-UP *11111 ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS Expires 9-31-85 I WOOD SHED i J H . x / 'H O M D t s n A r n c la kc st scu cn m l^ooosH Ssm iintA L I n o M .Z s u u of tcience. 'E f R f | m ancing ON MOST ic ic n ic i 6 *6' to 24 x50'. VCR RENTAL SPECIAL 3 DAYS AND 3 MOVIES ONLY a «g r% gz g u ar d house M OVIE ADVENTURES I I LONGWOOD I I U R. RWY W 92 » _ ______ - - - America THE STORAOE E X P E R T S ORUNDO * 4 f l S . A IR P O R T R L V D ., S A N F O R D .'P L •1 1 1 f C t t I W t M . i T M M 323-1284 I Mmtj RM RntR ThtUa Cjpmt »■ SCHOOL SPIBIT i l HOUXS MON SAT. 9 9 SUN 19 «Vm*2*£l£ � 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 20, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 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 20, 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/52db838dacccb86b1a3eae9895cb83b7.pdf 1eb1b027a2233fa23b4990312b6735f8 PDF Text Text Priest Sued For Sexually Molesting Young Boys A priest formerly assigned to All Souls Catholic Church in Sanford Is accused of sexually molesting three boys over four years In a lawsuit filed In Brevard Circuit Court. The suit against the Rev. William Authcnrieth. also a former pastor at St. Mary's Catholic Church In Rocklcdge. was filed on behalf of three unidentified clients. Merritt Island attorney Sheldon Stevens ulso filed a suit against Bishop Thom as J. Grady or the Catholic Diocese of Orlando. That suit accuses the diocese of falling to take action even though It knew of the Incidents. The plaintiffs are Identified by the psuedonyms James Doe. John Doe and William Doe. Stevens said, to protect their anonymity. The suits ask at least •5.000 In damages for each plalntlfT. The suits claim that on numerous occasions from June 1978 to Sep­ te m b e r 1982. A u th c n rie th " e n ­ couraged. supported and fostered pedophlllc. homosexual and sodomiz­ ing relationships with the children." Authcnrieth served as assistant to Rev. William Ennis at All Souls for a short time In the 1970s. according to a parishoncr there. Authcnrieth came back to All Souls as pastor In 1981 from Rocklcdge. He was at the Sanford parish until 1983 when he went to a church In Melbourne. After that he served as priest In Mt. Dora, the Sabotage Blitz Stalls Japan's Rail System Michelle Evans, 4, can almost taste the turkey as she is served a traditional Thanksgiving dinner by Manna Haven sponsor Marlene Smith. Members of Manna Haven put the giving In Thanksgiving Thursday when they served meals to all comers at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The non profit, non-sectarian group served between 85 and 90 meals, according to the Rev. Jim m y Johnson of Freedom Assembly, but were prepared to serve 300. Michelle is the daughter of M arvin and Juanita Evans of Sanford. See PRIEST, page I2A Radio Station ' o M Claus this _ from the station set a record. Replying to a child's request at tabout 10 a.m. for Rudolph The Red-Noaed Reindeer to be played, Lowe replied sternly that the station wasn't playing any Christmas music yet, then hung up the telephone. Thinking the microphone was off. Low e called down deprecations on Santa, his reindeer, and made mis­ cellaneous profane comments. He also began to sing a song telling how to kill Rudolph. The switchboard at the station Ut up like a Christmas tree. "T h e calls have been tremen­ dous." commented the harried oper ator. . General Manager Barbara VardLi expressed apologies to all. Vardln explained that Lowe im m ed iately suspended for one week and the matter w ill be at the conclusion o f that time. Lowe has been employed b y the station for 10 years. TOKYO (UPI) — A pre-dawn sabotage blitz by radicals supporting striking railway workers shut down Japan's national transit system today, strand­ ing nearly 11 million commuters until service was restored 12 hours later, authorities said. The vandals set fires, cut signal cables and hurled firebombs at rail installations In Tokyo, the western city o f Osaka and In southern Japan Just before the morning rush hour, forcing the Japan National Railways to slop service on 22 lines. The National Police Agency said 12 officers were hurt while arresting at least 48 people for vandalism around train stations. Including two leaders of the Chukaku-ha. a leftist group. No other Injuries were reported. T h e r e w as no Im m e d ia te cost estimate of the damage, which officials said was the worst sabotage ever directed against the JNR. Police de­ ployed nearly 5.000 officers In train stations to prevent further violence. Authorities said all lines in Tokyo und Osaka were stopped by the appar­ ently coordinated attacks that began after 3 a.m. local time In 32 locations. The disruption of JNR. which carries 13 percent of all travelers dally In the country, threw Tokyo und Osaka into muss confusion as commuters crowded train stations. Jammed the Tokyo subway — which had been unaffected, by the sabotage — or took to their cars, crcutlng huge traffic Jams on freeways. Some 300 schools In Tokyo were closed . Muny businesses worked limited hours after employees arrived hours late or went home In frustration, and trading on the Tok yo Stock Exchange was affected. JNR officials estimated nearly 11 m illion people were stranded, but hundreds of repair crews restored all lines by 4 p.m.. Just before the evening rush hour. The railways run across Japan on electrified lines. Government officials expressed out­ rage and Prime Minister Yasuhiro N a k u s o n e . c a llin g th e in c id e n t "viciou s." ordered law enforcement agencies “ to carry out thorough In­ vestigations and take measures to prevent a recurrence." • Police said the uttacks were led by theChukaku-hu. whose whlte-helmcted members have spearheaded violent opposition to the Tokyo International Airport in Narlta. east of the capital. The sabotage was in sympathy Tor a See SABOTAGE, pags ISA Longwood To Elect 3 City Com m issioners By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Longwood City Clerk Don Terry predicts a 25 percent voter turnout Tuesday as residents elect three city c'ovnmlitlevier*. The lone polling place Is city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. Residents will be allowed to vote from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Terry said he expects a smaller turnout than last year when there a referendum on proposed capital improvements on the ballot. There are no hot issues or referendums this year. Terry also bases his prediction on the fact that only 14 absentee ballots'have been requested. Longwood has 4.843 registered voters. After the polls close ballots, for commission districts I. 2 and 4. will be rushed to Sanford where they will be c o u n te d by a c o m p u te r In th e Supervisor of Elections' office. Commissioners arc elected to twoyear terms und are paid $4,200 annuully. In D is t r ic t 1. M a y o r H a r v e y Smerilson. 43. of 315 Heather Ave.. who is ceklng his second two-year term on the commission, is opposed by a former mayor and commissioner. Steve Uskert. 72. o f 555 Northport Drive, who he defeated in 1983. In District 2. Commissioner June Lormann. 61. of 402 Wlldmere Ave.. Is unopposed In her bid for her seventh V- M y «n Uekert consecutive term, since the only other candidate in her race. Dr. Fred Pearl. 42. dropped out after he and his wife were In an automobile accident. There Is an Interesting three-way contest in District 4. where the In­ cumbent commissioner Harold "E d " Myers. 67. o f 1323 Hunt Road. Is running against Charles "C h ic k " Pappas. 68. o f 1504 Pelican St., a former commissioner who lost to Myers two years ago. and John Hepp. 45. of 1402 Robin Court, a former mayor and commissioner, who was defeated by Pappas In 1981. a student at University of Central Florida, and Judl. who attends the University of Florida. They have lived In Longwood for 12 years. Smerilson earned a master's degree In business administration at UCF. He said he knew before he took office thut the city had problems, but he never expected the magnitude of the problems which he inherited — there were financial, sewer, water, drainage, staff, und building problems. "W e 'v e tackled every serious pro­ blem that came along and most are In the process of being solved." Smerilson said. "Being mayor is a unique experi­ ence. one I don't plan to repeat. It gives you an Insight Into problems some of the people have. They call you. A mayor has to have a diplomatic rela­ tionship between the public and the HARVEY tMERILAON Smerilson. an engineer with Martin Marietta for 12 years. Is optics mission chief for the LANTIRN project. He and his wife. Lois, have two daughters. Lori. city and at the same time a commis­ sioner Is supposed to represent the people. The Job o f mayor could be rotated among the commissioners, we need a chairman to run the meetings, but each commissioner Is equal and should be treated equal." He lists as his major accomplish­ ments: uncovering problems and re­ storing sendees to the city; creating a parks and recreation commission and setting up maintenance of parks on a rotating basis; updating the master drainage plan and coming up with short term solutions: routine mosquito sp rayin g; qu arterly city cleanup: scheduled lake maintenance; equaliz­ ing property taxes: Improvements at the two sewer plunts "which “ “ “ • Im paired By A lcohol Longwood Driver Faces Additional Charges In Fiery W reck That Killed Deltona Man By Sumui Loden Herald Staff Writer crash on State Raod 46 at Upsala Road, has been Identified as Kenneth The Longwood driver o f a car R. Rapp. 21. of 2201 Normandy Involved In a fiery fatal Thanksgiving Blvd.. Deltona. Rapp died when his truck rolled morning crash west o f Sanford has and burst Into flames after striking been charged with driving while Impaired by alcohol and the driver of Doverspikes’ 1976 Chevrolet from the van involved In the crash, who behind while traveling west. Dovcrsplke. according to the FHP. was burned to death, has been pulled out onto State Road 46 from Identified. A F l o r i d a H i g h w a y P a t r o l Upsala Road and turned west on spokesman said additional charges Slate Road 46 Into the path of Rapp's are pending against Keith Alan oncoming truck. The left front of Rapp’s truck Dovcrsplke. 28. o f 1220 Hamilton Ave., Longwood. who has been re­ struck the right rear of Doyersplke's leased from the Seminole County Jail car. The truck ran off the road, back on. overturned and burst Into flames, on $500 bond. The driver of a 1981 GMC pickup the spokesman said. Dovcrsplke's car ran off the road truck who was killed in the 3:41 a.m. Santa A n d Halpars Santa Claus, alias Larry Blair, gets a helping hand from Jaycees President Darryl Colwell, left, and Jaycees Director Jennifer Bass in preparing for the organization's annual Christmas Parade Dec. 14. The event will get underway at 10 a.m. with Sanford resident Stella Oritt leading off the parade as grand marshal. The parade starts on East First Street near San Marcos Ave. moves west through the downtown area. Blair is parade chairman. Longwood will host a Christmas parade Dec. 7. ' » * and back on and came to a stop with all four wheels on the roadway. Neither he nor a passenger in his car. Danny Ray Prlvett. 21. ^of 4969 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, was Injured, the spokesman said. When trooper T.L. Hultgrccn ar­ rived at the scene o f the accident, which necessitated closing of the roadway for more than four hours, he reported Dovcrsplke was standing beside his vehicle. When asked to Identify himself. Dovcrsplke reportedly produced a $10 bill and Insisted it was he. his arrest report said. He eventually produced a Florida Identification • « • DRIVER, paga 2A ftcc ELECTION. page 2A TODAY Action Reports...... Bridge................... ................. IA Calendar............... Classifieds............ ...........10,11A Comics.................. Crossword............. Dear Abby......... Deaths................... Editorial............... ................. 4A Hospital................ Nation................... ................. 2A People................... Sports................... Television............. .... LEISURE Weather............... . World................... ................. 2A • American families working harder, getting le u , 2A • Regional football playoff pits Lake M ary against Lake City, 5A Legal Services Gives Priority To SHA Suit By Karaa Talley Herald Staff Writer Central Florida Legal Services has given priority status to Its suit a g a in s t th e S a n fo r d H o u s in g Authority and Is utilizing In-house expertise to prepare It. according to CFLS m anaging attorney Treena Kaye. , The firm ’s own contingent o f at­ torneys. working with data from the law library at Its downtown Sanford a g e n c y 's attorney's said they feel this headquarters, will enable the suit’s Is the case, as does the authority s preparation to be handled expedient- own attorney. Frank Whlgham. who ly and effectively, she said. "W e have told the board members the firm s a strong case and we’ll be able to file charges are "constitutionally valid. U within three weeks." A t T u e s d a y n ig h t s At Issue is whether the housjng authority board meeting Whlgham authority board violated tenants' discussed both the 10th and 14th Constitutional rights by d e fy in g -amendments when he recommended CFLS permission to conduct free the commission reverse Its decision, legal clinics on housing property. The See BUIT, page ISA —. - - ) Pappas --- -• - . ' t r „. + �Plight Of Th t A nw lcon Foully: W o rk in g H a rd e r, G e ttin g Less INBRIEF Astronauts Don Hard Practleo Orbital Construction CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Tw o shuttle astronauts geared up today for a six-hour stint as spacewalking hard hats to usher in the space station era by practicing orbital construction, using beams that work like giant Tlnkertoys. Turning Atlantis's cargo bay Into a construction zone, spacewalkers Jerry Ross and Sherwood Spring planned to practice erecting a 45-foot-tall tower and assembling pyramid-shaped structures to study the difficulty o f manipulating unwieldy objects in weightlessness. The groundbreaking evening spacewalk and another on Sunday are expected to help NASA engineers gain a better understanding of the problems that might be encountered when construction crews begin assembling the agency's planned space station around 1993. The crew celebrated Thanksgiving by launching one o f the world's most powerful television relay satellites, chalking up the flight's third successful satellite deploy­ ment and earning NASA $35.5 million in delivery fees. The astronauts then settled down to a well-deserved turkey dinner with all the trimmings. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most American families have less to be thankful for this year than they did a decade ago because their real income has dropped significantly. Rep. David Obey. D-Wis.. says. Citing findings from a new s tu d y by D em ocratic s ta ff members o f Congress* Joint Economic Committee. Obey said the drop In real Income over the l a s t 11 y e a r s h a s b e e n "p a r tic u la r ly s e v e re " since 1979. "Reversing this trend should be a central national objective." he said. The study. Obey said, "leaves little doubMhat most American families arc worse off today than the American families of the early 1970s." To "W e have changed from a society In which families could expect steady financial advan­ cement to one In which it is difficult to hold your own.” Obey said in a release accompanying the Thanksgiving Day release of the study. O b e y s a id f a m ilie s w ith children "a r e being hit the hardest by the decline in real Incom e." The study said the middle Income family "lost more than 6 percent, or about one half a percent a year. In real income" from 1973 to 1984. The total loss per family has been 81.724 nr about 8157 a year, the study said. " T h e middle-income family with children lost 83.152 from 1973 through 1984. dropping from 828.988 to 825.836 in annual Income." the study said. The smallest real Income loss was amung the wealthy while the poor suffered the greatest loss in real Income, the study said. The trend was " p a r t ic u la r ly s u r p r is in g " because many women entered the workforce during the period, il said. "Fam ilies with children ap­ pear to be working harder but Illegal Influence Charged WASHINGTON (UPI) — Five Army commanders have been accused before the military's highest court of illegally taking action to discourage troops from testifying as defense witnesses In 55 courts-martial. One commander. MaJ. Gen. Thurman Anderson, already has been found by the Army Court o f Military Review, a lower cou rt. possibly to have tainted 125 other court cases. The lower court found no Illegal command influence In the 55 cases now being appealed to the Court of Military Appeals, asserting the commanders' actions caused no witnesses to withhold testimony. The other four commanders — a brigadier general, two colonels and a lieutenant colonel — are accused o f actions affecting drug eases. Three o f these commanders, from the 1st Armored Division In West Germany, were accused after apprehend­ ing drug suspects before separate formations of more than 1,000 soldiers in 1983. Leveraged Loans By Laxalt RENO. Nev.. (UPI) — A deposition by Sen. Paul Laxalt indicates the Nevada Republican got loans o f S7 million to build a hotel-casino while putting up only 8900 o f his own and that skimming occurred in the gambling operation. Laxalt said he was unaware of 84.000 credit given to a Chicago banker who helped secure loans to build the Ormsby House in Carson City, and he denied knowledge of sktmming at the Ormsby casino. Laxalt acknowledged he had either associated with or accepted campaign money from Delbert Coleman. Allen Dorfman. Moe Dalitz. Ruby Kolod. and others who had brushes with the law. But he said none had been found by a court of law to be involved with organized crime. W ORLD INBRIEF Israelis Storm Village After Lebanonese Attack BEIRUT. Lebanon |UP1| — Israeli warplanes increased reconnaissance (lights over Lebanon, and Israeli troops backed by tanks and armored personnel carriers stormed a village searching for guerrillas. The Israeli crackdown Thursday came hours after two Soviet-made Katyusha rockets crashed Into the Israeli bordc” settlement of Zarit at dawn, causing no casualties and only slight damage, local authorities said. The rockets were launched from the northern part of Israel s border "security zone" in southern Lebanon, which was set up in June to stop border attacks after the bulk of Israeli forces left Lebanon, the authorities said. At 9 a.m., some 100 Israeli soldiers aboard 14 armored personnel carriers, two tanks and two helicopters stormed into the village of Yatcr. 4 miles north of the border with Israel, security sources reported. Israel Will Return Stolen Secrets JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israel prepared today to return stolen U.S. defense documents but remained opposed to having American investigators formally question Israeli diplomats about the Washington spy scandal. The Israeli position — state-owned television reported Thursday — emerged during a meeting of the nation's inner Cabinet that was overshadowed by American demands that Israel speed up its investigation of the case. U.S. Navy analyst Jonathan Jay Pollard was arrested Nov. 21 after he unsuccessfully sought asylum In the Israeli Embassy in Washington. He was charged with passing classified American documents, including in­ formation about weapons systems, to Israel. Pollard and his wife, who was arrested on related charges, are being held without bail. Israeli media reports said two Israeli diplomats were called home in the aftermath of the spy case, which has strained relations between Jerusalem and Washington. Firm Cited In Bhopal Gas Blast BHOPAL. India (UPI) — Union Carbide Corp.'s negligence caused "unreasonably dangerous and defective" condi­ tions at its Bhopal pesticide plant and the company could have prevented the release of deadly methyl Isocyanate gas that killed at least 1.700 people, officials charged. In Its 18-page statement, filed Thursday with a Judicial commission investigating the gas leak, the Madhya Pradesh state government said the plant was badly designed, poorly run and that Union Carbide failed to Install safety equipment that would have prevented the accident. Driver t C ontinued fro m page 1A yard, but seemed to be incoher­ ent and unaware of anything paving happened. He couldn't give "straight answers." to any questions, the report said. ; The report said Doverspike >vas obviously Intoxicated and Jwas swaying, staggering and his speech was slurred. Hultgreen said by the lime Doverspike was booked Into Jail following his 6:15 a.m. Thurs­ day arrest, his general condition was much Improved compared to the state he was in at the scene of the accident. The two breath analysis tests administered to Doverspike at the jail showed a blood alcohol level first o f .119 and second of .117. A blood alcohol level of .10 is considered as under the influ­ ence In Florida. ...Election Continued from page 1A about shut down:" And turning the city away from being a "one-man show*' by hiring a professional finance director, a "desperately needed" city planner: and soon a professional administrator with expertise in running a city. I f r e -e le c te d S m c r lls o n ’ s priorities Include: hiring a good administrator: solving the sew­ age situation once and for all: a good 10-year plan well thought ou t: m ore co n so lid a tio n o f services with the county: a traffic study to alleviate pro­ blems and synchronize truffle lights. STE V E U8KERT Uskcrt retired with a rank of sergeant from the Lake County Police Department. Crown Point, ind.. after 20 years. Prior to that he was deputy city clerk In Gary. Ind.. and prior to that he was a construction foreman. He and Ills wife. Mary, have two married d a u g h te rs and five g r a n d ­ children. He served two terms on the co m m is s io n and served as m ayor in 1980 and depu ty mayor in 1983. He said he had not planned to run again, but he had so many calls from busi­ nessmen and developers who were up In arms about the Increased fees that he decided to become a candidate. "T h e city isn't In business to make money, the city Is in business to break even, not to bleed developers. I felt the commission was getting away from what they were supposed to be doing." He said the co m m is s io n should listen to the wishes of the majority. They have gotten away from government of the people. "W e're not that big yet that we can do as we please. They forget whey ‘ they were elected.” he said. If elected. Uskcrt sees as priorities for the city, first, a solution to the drainage pro­ blems: second, he secs a need for a new police station and city hall, but thinks the people should have a say in when and where. He said the city complex should be where it is in the Historical District and present buildings could be torn down and replaced or expanded. Uskcrt said he strongly objects to any suggestion o f doing away with the city administrator post and going to a strong mayor. He Is also opposed to consolidation of city governments, but thinks some serves such as Are de­ partments, road maintenance and improvements, and sewage treatment plants should be con­ solidated. JVNELO RM ANN Mrs. Lormann. who is retired from banking and semi-retlrcd from real estate, said she has always been interested In poli­ tics. but only became actively involved as a candidate after the death o f her husband Al, a former Longwood mayor. She ran against the then Mayor Ken Brown, but was defeated by 25 votes. The next year she ran for for city commission and was elected and she was hooked. Her son. Jim. also served as mayor. If elected she will be starting her 14lh year as either mayor or commissioner. She said when she started she had no Idea she would stay in office so long adding. "I enjoy it. Everyday there is a different challenge. I've only had one opponent. [Dr. Pearl also ran against last election). She said the city’ has only had three women commissioners ISandra Thompson and Agnes \Vcbcr also served), and they were all from her district. She is the mother of three grown children (including a set of twins) and has four grand­ children. She said the k ey to her popularity with her voters is "I am responsible and responsive to the people. I have to listen to the people. I'm more of a people person than l am a politician." Things she would like to see carried out in the coming year that have been started this year Include drainage projects, sewer plants, the new police station, and hiring a qualified and expe­ rienced city administrator. She said the best thing she accom plished this term was working with the other commis­ sioners to try and solve the sewer problem and hire pro­ fessionals on the city staff. Al­ though she voted against ap­ pointment of Police Chief Greg Manning as acting city manager, once it was done, she supported him. getting significantly leas in re­ turn." the study said. "W e have gone from a nation where virtu­ ally all families could expect increased purchasing power to one in which few can maintain purchasing power even with increased participation in the work force." "Hie study said: "Since 1973. a dramatic reversal has taken place in the economic fortunes of most American families." and this reversal has been "obscured In most economic Lata because averages were used. " "W h e n the Increased pro­ sperity among those at the top is removed, a very different picture of American families emerges for the past 11 years." the sluJy said. . Real Income rose at an annual rate of nearly 4 percent for most middle-income American fami­ lies between 1947 aand 1973. the study said. But since then. " T h e trend has stopped in­ creasing and turned decidedly negative." HAROLD "ED" MYERB Myers, a retired tool and die maker and designer. Is seeking his second term. He also ran In the late 60s. but was defeated. He and his wife of 43 years. Nannette have four children. He d e s ig n e d an d b u ilt g r o v e equ ipm en t a fter com in g lo F lo r id a . He h as l i v e d in Longwood over 25 years. He said the most Important thing accomplished during his first term was the hiring of three professionals (city planner, city engineer, and finance director) to guide the commission in runn­ ing the city. "None of us have the expertise." he added. Myers also is happy to see planning started for the new police station and would like to see a new community building built. A community building is needed, he said, as there arc various groups as well as city boards meeting Just about every night in the city hall. Priorities of things needed by the city as Myers sees them are: first, drainage, then road paving. He said he would like the city acquire property elsewhere for a sewer plant, and would even consider a regional sewer plant in cooperation with another city. "W e need park property and need to develop the wooded area at Skylark as a park." he said. C H AR LES P A P P A S Pappas is a retired Naval mechanic and engineer techni­ cian after 27 years with the N aval T r a in in g E qu ip m en t Center. He was on the com­ mission In 1982-83 and served as deputy mayor in 1982. Prior to his election he served on the Board o f Adjustment for two years. He and his wife have four c h i l d r e n . He h a s b e e n a Longwood resident for eight years. " I believe a commissioner has the responsibility lo serve all the people of Longwood since he is elected at large." Pappas said. "There are times when a com­ missioner must vote in a manner that may anger some citizens, but the commissioner must have the overall Interests of the city at heart. I believe I have the necessary.strength and courage to m ake tough decisions. I believe that a commissioner must work in unity with his fellow com m issioners, when possible to solve current pro­ blems." WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: Ic y rain th at p o s tp o n e d Thanksgiving football games and made life miserable along pared? routes kept roads slick In the N ortheast today, w h ile snow-weary residents of the West prepared for up to a foot of new snow. Bone-chilling cold gripped I he northern part of the nation for ihe 12th day In a row today, pushing the temperature to 29 below in Grand Forks. N'.D. Eleven record lows were reached T h u r s d a y in th e n o rth ern Rockies and northern Plains. Snow dusted the upper Midwest early today, with 4 inches falling In upper Michigan. The snow was blamed for a head-on col­ lision in Wisconsin that killed four people Thursday and left three injured, bringing the death toll from icy roads to 30 since Sunday. Residents in Ihe West, who were digging out from up to 20 lnehes of snow that closed schools and roads near Seattle, geared up for a storm today that could dump up lo a foot of snow, forecasters said. Higher eleva­ tions o f the Sierra Nevada Thursday were buried under 10 to 20 inches of snow, and up to 2 feet of new snow is expected there by Saturday. A winter storm watch was Issued today for the northern Sierra'Nevada, and a winter storm warning was Surplus Food Distribution Starts Doc. 4 Surplus food will be dtstrib uted In Seminole County by tftc American Red Cross on DA cember 4. 5. and 8. Diatribes lion sites remain the same m last month, with recipients being asked to reort only to the site serving their zip code. Boxes or bags to carry away commodities are very helpful.' i Z ip codes 32746. 327471 32771 and 32779: C rootM High School. 2200 West 13tfc Street. Sanford, on Dec. 4 from 10a.m.-3:30 p.m» Z ip codes 32701. 32703L 32707. 32708. 32714, 3273a 32733. 32750. 32751 and 32792: Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 Highway 436 fo Altamonte Springs, on Dec. 5 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Zip coes 32732. 32765 and 32766: Chuluota Fire Hall. 7th and E Streets in Chuluota. on Dec. 6 from 10 a.m .-12 noon. Seminole County residents who have not yet registered for the commodities may do so at the appropriate location,." " I have been chastised for tabling things while I was on the commission, but I won't vote for something I'm not sure of. | want m y mind clear so that things are done right for the citizens and the city." Pappas said a police station is needed, but it should go before the residents on a referendum. "T h e sewage treatment plants are antiquated and not in the area for a sewage facility. I don't feel the money being spent to add additional perolatlon ponds Is doing the Job. Property should be bought away from the resi­ dential areas and a new modem plant should be built rather than taking park area away from kids and devaluating homes." JOHN HEPP Hepp has lived in Longwood for 10 years and he and hls wife Katie have six children. He Is employed by Dan's Fan City. He was on the com m ission In 1980*81 and served as mayor in 1981. He said he decided to run again because o f the "waste, discord, and vendettas by the city commission. I don't think they arc doing a sufficient Job." "O ne man can make a dif­ ference if he la not scared to stand up and fight even If It is an unpopular issue." Hepp said, "and ran't be sw aynf by a popularity vote." Hepp said when he was In office he worked with the other commissioners to get a hospital for the city and build a good tax base to keep taxes at a tower rate. If elected he sees the priorities far the city as: a professional city administrator: closer work with the county and state to save tax dollars but not lose the city's identity: going out for bids on goods and services and hiring should go on bids or be sub­ mitted to the general public: sewage expansion; drainage. "Som ething has got to be done about the sewage system. They h a ve b e en p r o c r a s tin a tin g through the years. We could have taken the cost of all the engineering studies and built a plant. Each year the cost Is getting higher.” Hepp said. "I'm not coming In to be the city's saviour." Hepp said, "but to live up to the state and etty charter and constitution, to stay within the budget and keep taxes to the minimum. You’ve got to use common sense." STOCKS jx>sted for the Lake Tahoe basin. 70s south falling to low 40s north and 50s central by Tues­ A R E A READ ING S (9 a.m.): day morning but continuing temperature: 70; overnight low: near 70 extreme south. Highs 68: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 84: Sunday in the 80s falling to low barometric pressure: 30.08: rela­ 60s north and low to mid 70s tive hum idity: 100 percent; extreme south by Tuesday. winds: s.s.easl ut 6 mph; rain: A R E A FORECAST: 0.00 inch: sunrise: 6:59 a.m.. T o d a y ...p a rtly cloudy and sunset 5:28 p.m. warm with a 20 percent chance of showers. High low to mid 80s. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 9:40 South wind 10 mph. Tonight a.m., 9:54 p.m.: lows. 2:49 a.m., and Saturday...partly cloudy and 3:42 p.m .; P o r t C a n a v e ra l: warm. Low mid to upper 60s. highs. 9:32 a.m.. 9:46 p.m.: High low to mid 80s. Light wind tonight. South wind 10 to 15 lows, 2:40 a.m.. 3:33 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 1:21 a.m., 3:22 mph Saturday. Remainder of Thanksgiving weekend...partly p.m.; lows. 8:53 a.m.. 8:37 p.m. cloudy and warm. Low lower 60s. High low 80s. , EXTEND ED FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with chance of B O ATIN G FORECAST: showers north Sunday spreading St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet to all sections M onday and out 50 miles — South wind 10 c o n tin u in g south T u esd a y. knots today then south to Warm Sunday but turning cool­ southeast 10 knots tonight and er north Monday spreading over Saturday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay peninsula by late Tuesday. Lows and Inland waters a moderate Sunday morning 60s north and chop. A few showers. HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARQIS Sidnty A Murphy. Sanford Connla L. SI Rock, DaIlona EdwardM. Swlck. Doltona Robart M. R khardson. Oviedo BIRTHS Linda D. Jackson, a baby bay. Sanford Central Florida Rational Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Jamas R. McAfee. DaBary Tarasa M. Morr Is. Lake Monro# Barlha Harding. Oranga City I Tht i t quotations provided by mtmbsrt aI tht Notions! Association ol Sscurllltt Deafer* ara representjt/ve Inttr dtsltr priest as ot mid morning today Intsr dssltr morkstt chtngt throughout tht day. Priest do not Includo rstoll msrkup/morkdown. Amarlcon Plonaar SAL........ ............IVs »W Barnatt Bank........................ ......... jtw sove First Union.......................... ........ 44H 44*0 Florida Power A Light.............................. IS* Fla Progress....................... ........ W* SRW Freedom Savings.................. ......... TO* n w MCA.................'..................... saw 73* Hughes Supply...................... ......... n * Morrison's......................... It* NCR Corp........................... 37* Plessey................................. aw Scotty's................................. ta Southeast Bank............... .................. MW 17 Sun Trust.......................................... 3* W t E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 4(1110) Friday. November 29, 1W5 Vol. 71, No. 15 Published Dolly and Sunday, axca Saturday by The Sanford Herat Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanfor Fie. s im . Second Class Postage Paid at tenter Florida S im Hama Doll vary: Week. St.Us Meet M.7S} s Months, S14.1Si * Month S37.00) Year, IJl.ee. By Mailt Wat Sl.SOi Month, se.Mt I Month llb-OO) ( Months, S3I.Mi Ye# SM.M. Phone (MS) SSl-Mtl.. �Iventnt HeraM, Sinter*, FI. -r r . Friday, Itev. If, Schools Colobrate Thanksgiving Thanksgiving festivities at a va ri­ ety of Seminole elementary schools included feasts, plays and pro­ grams. At Weklva Elementary, left, P ilg rim s Alison Bostick, center, and Danielle Malo greet Indians Christopher Flor, left, and Mark Rogers. Their teepee was a class project. In photo at right, a live turkey, (on principal's leash), shows W ils o n s tu d e n t G r e g O'Bryant how he got the bufterball look — eating popcorn. Below, Idyllwllde student Chad Huffman proves a hungry brave at feast. HvreM Pteto* by Tommy Vmcont * ‘+ 4 '4 - fPfef f Boy Stabbed Attempting To Rescue Mother A 15-ycar-old Sanford bpy who rushed io the rescue of his mother who was Involved In u light with unother woman was In stable condition Thursday re­ covering from a stab wound allegedly Inflicted by the other lighter. Clemlr Hudson Jr., joined (in* light between his mother and the suspect und was slabbed in the stomach, a Sanford police report said. The fight occurred In from ol Richie Grocery on East Seventh Street on Wednesday. The sus­ pect lied and was arrested at 7:110 p in. In the parking lot ol the Sanford police station, the n‘|Hirt said. Hudson was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford, where he re­ mained Thursday. The reason for the fight was not given In the report. Eloise Warren. 49. of 819 E. Ninth St.. Sanford, has been charged with aggravated battery and was being held in lieu ol $ 5,000 bond. STAGGERING COKE A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who saw a hitchhiker staggering along Slate Hoad 436 In Casselberry stopped to ques­ tion the man and noticed he dropped something when he s|Killetl the officer, a sheriffs report salt!. The deputy ret rived the bag Irom the ground and determined tt contained cocaine, the report said. Charles Dexter Wills II. 28. ol 2100 H ow ell Branch Road. Winter Bark, was charged with possession of cocaine at 1:56 a.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu of 82.000 bond. B ATTE R E D W IF E A 20-year-old Longwood man lias been charged with battery idler allegedly punching his wife In the face and head several times Wednesday. A sheriffs deputy reported Susan Lucas. IK. of #1 I Station Motel. Inis bruises on her face and said she feared for the safely ol her flve-inotilh-old child and herself. Kenneth David Lucas. 20. ol the same uddress. was arrested ill Ills home at 6:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday. He was being held in lieu of 8500 bond. S K IM A S K E D ASSAULTER/ROBBER A man wearing a ski mask a c c o s te d a 3 6 - y e a r - o ld Longwood woman In her garage* forced his way into her home where he took 8124 from her purse, tied her up and fondled her. u Seminole County sheriffs report said. The incident occurred between 7:20 and 7:40 p.m. Wednesday. The woman, who wus alone wtih •i child in the home, told depu­ ties the man threatened her with a knife und robbed her. Hr then said he was going to lake her next door where he had friends, but apparently ehanged Ills mind, rlpprd the cord from iin Iron and tied her up. He pul something over her face so she couldn’t see and told her not to go outside for half an hour, n sheriffs report said. She thought he was gone, hut soon the man reappeared und told her he wus going to rape Iter. She pleaded with him. but he ripped her cloth ing and loudled her. before taking three wedding rings from her fingers and leaving, the report said. The woman freed herself and went to a neighbor's home to call lor help. The assailant was wearing a ski mask, but at one point while ill the woman’s home he re­ moved the mask, the report said. IN M ATE B A T T E R Y A Seminole Coouuly jail inmine's .eve was blackened and nose was broken in a light with another Inmate over a towel that had heen s<’t afire in the window ol a cell, a sheriffs report said. Bruce Palmer Johnson. 20. who was injured at about 12:30 a.m. Thursday was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in Sanford atul returned to jail. He has 10 days to decide If he will have charges filed against named a possible suspect. Action Reports * W rw i ★ Courts ★ Pof/c* the other man. the report said. No details of the reputed fire were given in a deputy's account ol the incident. DUI AR R E STS The following persons have been a rre s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Ronald Joseph Stimal. 48. of Sanford, wus nrrested at 4:50 a.m. Thursday alter his pickup truck futlrd to maintain a single lane oil U.S. Highway 17-02. Sanford. —David Ray Perkins. 45. o f »7 Apopka Way. Apopka, at 3:45 a.m. Thrusday alter he was seen driving a vehicle with two flat tir e s oil S ta te. R oad 4 3 4 . Longwood. -Jam es Edwin I.aw. 47. o f 19 Canlel Club Trail. Longwood. ul 5:40 p.m. Wednesday at 209 Cantel Chib Trail. He was also charged with reckless driving, hut no details of the arrest were given In a Florida Highway Patrol report. B U R G LAR IE S k TH EFTS A video recorder, a tuner and a camera with a total value of 82. UK) were stolen from the home of John A. Kocgel. 39. of I ! ) 34 L o n g P o n d D r i v e . Longwood. between 3:40 and 7 pm . Wednesday, a sheriffs re­ port said. Within 3t> minutes of that b u rgla ry a wom an In K o e g le 's n eigh b orh ood was robbed in her home and sexually assaulted by a ski masked assailant, a sheriffs rc|x>rt said. Almost $400 disappeared from the till at the Shop tt Go. on Howell Branch Road at Alnmu Avenue in Golden rod. between Nov. 23 and Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. The loss was rc|xirtcd by a clerk who John Clark Kelly. 43. of 7641 Vllllugc Green Drive. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs depu­ ties about 81.500 worth of items Including a lawn mower and tools were stolen from Ills home liclwccn Monday and Wednes­ day. A briefcase and a calculator with a eomblnded value of 8275 were stolen from the ear of Scott C. Rea. 47. of 2352 Hunlersfield Road. Maitland, on Tuesday or Wednesday. A 8390 electric range und a 8150 water heater were stolen from a home being built by Rvland Homes of-Casselberry at 4103. lot 4B. Buglers Kest Plaee. C asselberry, on Tuesday o r Wednesday, according to a re* port a construction supervisor filed with sheriffs deputies. HOUSE BUROLART Cecelia Brock. 36. 126 E. Lake view Ave.. Lake Mary, rcjjorled to police that her home was broken into between the hours o f 6 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Police said the front dqor of the stricture had been pried open and broken ut the bottom. Ms. Brock also said her dog was running loose In the street when site returned. Stic reported that a 17” color TV valued at 8300 was stolen, two stereo speakers valued at $100. a 12 speed bicycle valued at 8110 were stolen, a fish tank valued at 820 was broken and her tropical cat fish valued at $15 was lying on the floor dead when she returned. Ms. Brock told police that a roommate had just moved out Friday after bringing two men over to the house to "visit" Thursday. FRAUD Luke Mary police said they are looking for u man and two women driving a dark green car with Ohio license plates who sold a broken TV to a patron at a reported the ring stolen from her convenience siore. purse along with her earrings on A cashier al ihe Phillips On­ Jan. 23. according lo a sheriffs e-Stop- Center. 8H0 W. Lake report. Mary Boulevard, reported to Roush was traced to the Jewel, poller that a customer paid the rv by pawnshop records. Ac­ man 8100 for what he thought c o r d in g to th o s e r e c o r d s , was a new color TV. The cus­ pawnshop dealers purchased the tomer brought the set inside and jewelry, valued at $1,100. for discovered li did not work and $130. the c le r k stopped a police He could receive up to a year patrolm an who was driving In the county jail. through the lot. In a third case In circuit court, The Incident occurred Sunday a Sanford man was sentenced to al approximately 8 p.m., ac­ 90 days Tor breaking u fellow cording to police reports. Inmate'sjuw. Carlos Rosario. 25. o f 301SENTENCING 8 A. L o n g w o o d c o u p le w ho Colllns Drive, was sentenced by plcuded no contest In charges or Lcfllcr. According lo court records, the possessing and sellin g mnrtJ ailh ou se a s s a u lt warn u n ­ Juana have been sentenced to provoked. probation. Thlcr eases .were two Rosario punched John Chester of six heard recently. Jack and Chcnd Bd.chctor. 40 . I ' " 1": ^ brc‘‘ kl.n« and 29. o f 2701 Azalea Drive. " wS Lon«w ood wpre f e n c e d by mouth. The incident occurred Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefller Aug. 6. who also ordered the couple to Other Inmates who saw the; perform 100 of coummunlty ullark (old Sgl. John Thorpe the, service each. Batchelor received attack wus unprovoked and 3 years probation, his wife 2 Chester did not fight back. years. Rosario claimed Chester slapped They could have received up him first, a sheriffs report said. to a year In the county Jail each. Other court actfon; They were arrested April 25 —Michael Wayne Turley. 30. or a fte r u n d e r c o v e r S em in o le Jacksonville, pleaded guilty lo County drug agents bought burglary. He Is scheduled to be marijuana at their house on two sentenced by Lefller Nov. 26. He occasions anti found drugs In the could receive up lo a year In the home when lawmen with a county jail. warrant made a search. According to sheriffs records. Agents reported buying pot al Turley tried hut lulled to steal a the home on April 17 anti 20. clothes dryer from Brent wood They returned with a search Apartments. Red Bug Lake Road warrant on April 25 and re­ in Casselberry on Sept. 23. After ported finding more than 20 the Incident. Turley fled on foot grams of packaged marijuana in hut was caught by s h e riffs the home. deputies. In til Iter court action, a San­ —Rolibv Edward Sweat. 19. of ford man pleaded guilty to petty 1736 Monterey North Apart­ tlicit and trafficking stolen pro­ ments. pleaded guilty to battery. perly. He could receive up lo a year in Paul Roush. 23. of 7310 Lake the county Jail when sentenced Drive, entered the plea before In January by Circuit Judgc Lefller who set Jan. 22 for Kobcrt B. McGregor. According scntcuclngs. to court records. Sweat hit a Roush w as a r r e s te d and man several limes in the head charged with the ihcfl of a pearl with a lead pipe during an and diamond ring from Betty Jo argum ent. T h e Incident o c ­ King, o f the same address. She curred Aug. 23 CALENDAR F R ID A Y . NOV. 29 Wckivu AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. nt Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. ■ S A TU R D A Y, NOV. 30 East-West Kiwanis Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ rant. Sanford. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy !R o a d . C asselb erry (closed ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. 1 Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 : W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. : Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., .Ascension Lutheran Church. ' Overbrook Drive. SU ND AY, DEC. I Florida Stale Soaring Champi­ o n s h ip g ild e r c o m p e titio n . : beginning at 11 o.m.. Flying vi Z a y re Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30 S e m in o le R an ch . 1600 W. H ig h w a y 419. O v ie d o . A d ­ p.m.. closed. H p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. mission free. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y­ open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Ep I sc o pa I C h u rch . 615 Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 Highland. Al-Anou Step and Study. 8 W. First St.. Sanford. p.m.. Cussclbcrrv Senior Center. M ONDAY. DEC. 2 Central Florida Herb Society. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 7-9 p.m .. S em in o le C ounty 1201 W. First St. Agriculture Center. Highway Fellowship Group AA. senior 17*92, Sanford. Free meeting open to anyone interested in citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. growing or using herbs. Wreath Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 making demonstration. For In­ formation call 695-6750 after 5 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Marv p.m. Seminole YMCA Sllinnasttcs at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862• class for women. 6:15 p.m. In 7411. TU E SD AY. DEC. 3 Teague Middle School gym. Call C asselberry Klwanls Club. 862-0444 for Information. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior g r a m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n le Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toast masters.- 7:15 Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 arthritis and other disabling W. First St.. Sanford. ailments. Central Florida Blood Bank Altuntonle Springs Lions Club. Seminole County Branch. 1302 6:30 p.m.. D u ffs Restaurant. E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. W e k lv a S q u a re. A lta m o n te to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalSprings. Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ t monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S a n ford D u p licate B ridge Club. I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Si. Sunford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ ford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Kiwanis Chib. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Senior Citizens Christmas arts a n d c r a f t s . 9 -1 1 a .m .. Westmonle Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Call Claudia Harris nt 862-0090 lo register. Drop-in story time for children ages 3-5. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System. Seminole Plaza on Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Prqgram runs each Tuesday through Dec. 10 For more Information call 339-4000. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. S3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For Information cal) Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. H p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Oea’t Get Caught M i... WM Vm t r « w Weetherlron Hast Pump/AIr Conditioner 0* Srttt* Camt »»,n <w W ALL 1007 S Senior* Ave Senior*_______ w r a tommy IN OUR "HOlllMV SALE" CIRCULAR ON PACE 17 ("NON-STOP WEEKEND SALE") ME ADVERTISED A COLO STAR BLACK A WHITE PORTABLE TV AND STEREO RADIO FOR I N . IN ERNOR, WE STATED "WITH RECMARCEAME BATTERIES", AND THE SUE Of THE TV WAS OMITTED. THIS ITEM HAS A 5" PICTURE, MEASURED WACONALLY. AND DOES NOT COME WITH RECHARAGEABIE BATTERIES. WE AP010CUE FOR ANY INCONVE­ NIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. �■ * ^>lr— Evening Herald tu rn m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 VIEWPOINT Arab Village Given Israeli City Status Friday, November 29, 1995—4A By James M. Dorsey Wayne D . Oeyto. M W w r TYwmss CNerdene, Mane«b»f EdHer Melvtn Adktats, Mvertisiny Oirecter UMM-AL-FAHM. Israel (UPI) - Hashrm Mahamid Is not a bark-stabbing Arab. " I stab you In the face, not In the back.” he tells his Israeli nudlences. Mahamid. 40. is used to stereotypes: Arabs are dishonest. Arabs stab you In the hark. Arabs never tell the truth. "I'm going to prove the opposite. I don't hate you. I even love you. I won't deceive you." he says. "Lies would lead to disintegration. The truth Is you treat us as foreigners, strangers, temporary residents." Mahamid Is the communist mayor of Israel's third largest Arab city and is the frequent guest of Israeli civilian and military groups dial want to hear what he has to say. "I can't sav that inosi Israelis believe a good Arab is a dead Arab because I am an Israeli loo. Hut most Jews do think so." lie said. Mahamid lias little reason to be happy even though his town o f 25.000 recently became the llrsl Arab village in Israel to be granted the si at us of a cltv. Predominant Iv Arab Nazareth Home Delivery: Week. Wl. 10: Month. 14.75: 3 Months. •14.25: B Months. 927.00, Year. S51.00. By Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. SB.X); 3 Months. • 18.00; 6 Months. S32.50: Year. §60 00. Programs Fail To A id Black Youths A lth ou gh overall u n em ploym en t In the nation has fallen from double-digit levels to the vicin ity o f 7 percent, joblessn ess a m o n g y o u n g people, especially blacks, rem ain s m uch higher. A new federal report says that m o re than e v e r, u n em p loy m en t is c o n ­ centrated a m on g m inority group, inner-city, low Incom e and high school dropout y o u th s .' T h e report w as based on a stu d y b y the N ational Research Council for the D epart­ m ent o f Labor. T h e council is a non-partisan, p rivate group established by C on gress to ad vise the govern m ent. T h e unem ploym ent rate in 1957 for w h ite m ales aged 20-24 was .7.1 percent, an d the rate for non-white m ales o f the sam e a g e w as 12.7 percent. In 1984. u n em p loym en t for w h ite m ales aged 20-24 was 9.8 percent and had grow n to 24.5 percent for non-w h ite m ales in that age group. T h is disturbing increase took place despite operations betw een 1978 and 1981 o f the Y o u th E m p lo ym e n t and D e m o n s tra tio n s Projects Act. T h is federal program spent 86 billion and provided Jobs for six m illion y o u n g people. H ow ever, the long-term benefits o f those program s is uncertain. T h e unem ploym ent problem has been m ore acute for teenagers. At the worst o f the 1982 re c e s s io n , w h e n o v e r a ll u n e m p lo y m e n t reached a postwar high o f 10.8 percent. 24.5 percent o f all teenagers were out o f w ork and 49.5 percent o f black teenagers w ere u n em ­ ployed. In 1984. when overall u n em p loym en t had dropped to 7.5 percent. 18.9 percent o f all teenagers and 42.7 percent o f black teenagers were still out o f work. O ne o f the bright spots in govern m en t p rogram s has been the Job Corps. T h e cou n cil's report notes that for up to three and a h a lf y ea rs a fte r le a v in g th e tr a in in g program . Job Corps youths, on the a vera ge, earned higher wages, were less In volved in crim e, were m ore likely to graduate from high school and w ere less likely to seek u n ­ em ploym ent or welfare benefits. T h e re are a num ber o f possible solu tion s to the serious unem ploym ent problem o f a sub-m inim um w age law that w ould m ak e it econ om ically feasible for em ployers to take on ill-p re p a re d y o u th s and train th e m fo r responsible jobs. The Reagan ad m in istration has pressed such a reform, but org a n ized lab or's lobby has succeeded in b lo c k in g efforts in Congress to lower the present $3.35 per hour m inim um Just for youth. A n oth er solution lies in acceleratin g current state and federal initiatives to estab lish enterprise zones in depressed urban areas. E m p loyers receive tax incentives if th ey hire unem ployed from within the zone. O b v io u s ly , th e a n s w e r to y o u th u n ­ em p loym en t doens't lie in m ake-w ork, leafra k in g job s. R ath er, w h a t's re q u ire d is enactm ent of a sub-minimum w a ge law and increased efforts to train you n g people in school and outside programs. PIqomo W rit« Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing addreaa and. If poaalble, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD and Shfaram were cities when Israel was established 37 years ago. At the last minute. Interior Minister' Yitzhak Peretz. who signed the order elevating Umm al Fahm to a city, canceled plans to attend the Nov. 11 graduation ceremony. "It was very upsetting. Our children had prepared weeks In advance for the visit or the Interior minister." Mahamid said. "It Is nler to be a city. But the gap between our needs and the facts on the ground Is increasing." Mahamld's leaflet called on the population not to expect roads to suddenly be paved, or potholes fixed, or the open sewage system to be replaced, or the needed classrooms and football field to be built upon city-hood. The leaflet noted that the budget for Jewish settlement:; in territories occupied by Israel since the H)b7 Six Day War amounted In 1984 to 8200 million. Umm al Fahm’s yearly budget is 82 million, one third of the budget of a comparable Jewish city. Mahamid said. In the leaflet. Mahamid criticized Israel's policy of occupation. Israeli press reports said the leaflet described Israel's armed forces as “ an aggressive, violent and debasing army." Mahamid said he hoped the Incident belonged to the past. “ We need help." he mild. Rabbi Mclr Kahane. who advocates expelling all Arabs from Israel, made Umm a l Fahm his first target after winning election to the Knesset In 1984. But 4.000 Arabs led by Muhamid linked arms with Jewish supporters to turn Kahane away at the edge of town. Every morning, an estimated 7.000 people leave Umm al Fahm for Tel Aviv and Haifa to work primarily in construction and menial services. Mahamid said. In 1949. Umm al Fahm had 3.500 inhabitants and 38.000 acres of land. Today. Umm at Fahm's population Is seven-fold, hut It's acreage has shrunk to 6.250 due lo confiscation**. Much of Unttn al Fuhm's laud is now owned by kibbutzim in the Jezrll Valley. Maluiutld said. "Being an Arab is difficult In this country. The Jews prevent us from feeling that we are partners in this homeland. Some times. I feel I am being held hostage." EDWARD J. WALSH SCIENCE WORLD Reflation Of Dollar Beneficial Apnea Is Puzzling Disorder Treasury Secretary James Baker and his fellow finance ministers of Western Europe and Japan are still savoring the favorable reviews of their decision of September 23 to reduce the rate of exchange — often called the "valu e" of the U.S. dollar. At I he time, it looked like an easy way to reduce the U.S. trade deficit. A weaker dollar would, make im­ ports more expensive to Americans, and lower the cost o f U.S. goods to foreigners. Lillie was said in the days that followed abmil the risk that a weaker dollar would upset the delicate juxtaposition of interna­ tional financial relationships that has held inflation in the U.S. at only 4 percent In the past two years. Despite four consecutive years of triple-digit federal budget deficits, inflation has failed to reappear, as predicted regularly by the world's most prominent economists. In Sep tem ber 1983. for exam ple. Nobel Prize winner Milton Friedman wrote that continued growth of the money supply at the then-prevailing rate of 13 percent annually pro­ mised disaster, meaning a new surge of inllatlon. Instead, while monetary growth maintained and even exceeded that pace, prices rose only nominally or actually fell. Economic conditions worldwide have persuaded investors that the U.S. economy, but principally tlie U.S. currency, presents the most promising and most stable refuge for capital. The unprecedented demand for dollars, far exceeding supply, lias developed a super-hard dollar. Finance ministers tints look a decision to in effect make the dollar ugly, by reflating it. A cheapened dollar, the thinking goes, will he more readily exchanged for goods and services, thus enabling debtors to earn the profits — and foreign exchange — with which to repay. An injection of dollars into a strongly growing economy will stoke those Titles higher. Foreign investors will smell inflation, and desert U.S. markets. Since foreign­ ers hold about 17 percent of U.S. government debt, the Treasury will be left to finance an additional chunk o f the 8200 billion-plus deficit. It will he dope either by new taxes, or by inflation. The economic texts teach us that in fla t io n , e v en a little , is a dangerous thing. The Reagan Ad­ ministration is gambling that ft can teach a new lesson: that inflation, taken in small doses, may be Just the right medicine. By Pam Ramsey WILLIAM RUSHER Reagan Stood Tallest Observers have known for a long lime that Ronald Reagan has a tremendously attractive personality, a very clear idea of what he wants to accomplish as president and un extraordinary ability to gel Ills way with Congress over the long haul, lint until tile Geneva summit, it wus at least possible to imagine that in the international arena. In a on­ e-on-one confrontation with a fresh leader of the Soviet Union. Mr. Reagan might lie overmatched. Would he dig in his feet and come across lo the world us grumpily unwilling to seek accommodation with the "evil em pire"? Would he tangle Ins sentence structure, mis­ pronounce words, do/e off at key moments, or otherwise reveal what Churchill called "th e surly advance ol decrepitude"? Or would he. as the usual nervous Nellies in the conservative movement were terrilled he might, sag under the weight ol State Dcparmeni pre­ ssures tor "detente" and give away the store? Well, now we know the answer: •None of the above." As lur as appearances went. I lie president looked positively dapper In Ills dark topcoat and while silk scarf, tower­ ing a good 4 inches or more above Ins pudgy opposhe number. In the matter ot mood, he combined genial good nature with seriousness of purpose in a mixture all his own. Finally, as lar as substance went, he came across as perfectly willing lo bargain land even produced a few usclul il not eorlhshuking agree­ ments). tint most assuredly did not give awav the store. Let us all |otu in UarnKTug Heaven that we have been spared one more o f those phony, deceptive (and therefore in the long run deadly) "agreem ents” that previous presi­ dents brought back Irom earlier summits. There is scarcely one ot them tlull (he Russians huven't violated wholesale, lo the detriment and peril of the West. This time, taking their cue from Gorbachev, our left-liberals knew exactly what deal they wanted Mr. Reagan to cut: In return for grandiose Russian promises to join in major (hul militarily meaningless) reductions in the overall number of nuclear weapons, the United Slates would agree to halt all progress toward a Space Defense initiative. It was uncertain whether Gorbachev was ready to enter into such a deal. let alone keep il: hut as Flora Lewis — always the cutting edge of liberal fatuity — observed, there was one sure way to find out: Offer it to him. and see. Mr. Reagan declined lo oiler il lo him. The Icchnnlogcial pendulum Is swinging back from offensive to delenslve superiority, and as lar as Ronald Reagan is concerned, it can keep right on swinging. Mikhail Gorbachev, having lulled to bluff or bully the West into keeping its nuclear guard down, cun now go home to Moscow and watch his beloved missiles slowly lose their terror and their clout. In due course the same logic that brought him to Geneva in the first place will bring hint back again — this lime to talk seriously about abandoning deter­ rence through mutual assured de­ struction and making the world a safer place for everyone. PRINCETON. W.Vu. (UPI) - For most people, there’s nothing like u good night's sleep to make them feel alive and alert when the new day starts. For others, those slumbering hours are anything but good, and in some cases they can be deadly. At Princeton Community Hospi­ tal's new sleep laboratory. Dr. William Mcrva is working on the fronticr of sleep disorders trying lo discover the causes and cure for a puzzling disorder known as sleep apnea. S leep apnea, id e n tifie d only within the (last decade. ufllict*s mainly men. Il can be caused by. a narrowing of the pharynx caused by relaxation of muscles. Mcrva said lit a telephone Interview. It can also Ikcause by stoppage of chest muscles. The resulting obstruction causes a number of problems. "E ven though he m ay report sleeping a normal amount during the night, tin* patient actually gels awakened many times, as much as every five or 10 minutes of sleep." said Mcrva. w hose s p e cia lty Is neurology. "H e has no recollection that this has occurred." In addition to feeling fatigued and achy, the person suffering from* sleep apnea may experience anxiety and nervousness because he Is deprived of the deeper stages of sleep. Mcrva said. "It makes their lives miserable. T h e y o fte n arc d ia g n o s e d as arthrltics because they feel achy. Often, the spouses report their husbands are suffocating during sleep." Mcrva said. "Som etimes it gets so bad they vomit. And in some cases, it may cause sudden death al night by prompting a cardiac arrhythmia (alteration in the rhythm of liter heartbeat." he added. The hospital's sleep lab. where Mcrva conducts his studies, con­ tains the latest hardware for study­ ing sleep disorders. Mcrva calls his IHilysomnogrnin. a device that re­ cords everything from electroen­ cephalograms to airflow through the nose and mouth, "the best equip­ ment around." Mcrva sees two patients a week, but he hopes to increase that number to four or six when a new sleep technician starts work in November. There are currently two sleep technicians working in the lab. which has been in operation for two months. The study of sleep disorders is still a young specially. Mcrva said the American Association of Sleep Disorders wasn't formed until 1979. JACK ANDERSON Debt Increases $6,412 Per Second By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Ada WASHINGTON Unless run­ aw ay govern m en t spending is halted, t lie public debt will catapult Irom 82 trillion next year to 813 trillion in 15 years. Thereafter, the debt will multiply by more than 82 trillion every year. In a real sense, this overhanging debt Is a time bomb, licking re­ morselessly. increasing 80,412 at every stroke. It eon Id literally de­ stroy the American way of life. Il tlie debt bomb is to he defused, n must first he understood. The multi-trillion-dollar ligurcs. though almost beyond com prehension, must be made comprehensible. Therewith, we offer litis simple pritner: "It's rather sad reallyI Bruce moved from preppie to yuppie and back again." W H A T HAS CAU SED THE EXPLOSIVE PUBLIC DEBT/ Politi­ cians love to lake credit for benefits but hale lo be blamed for taxes. They have provided more govern­ m en t s e r v ic e s a n d b e n e fits . uicrciorc. than they nave uccn willing to pav for. WON'T SOMEONE EVENTUALLY H A V E T O P A Y ? T h c imilii-irllliun-dolJar overcharges will la- passed on to our children. C on gress Is m o r tg a g in g th eir lutiircs so we can enjoy the present. In 15 years..each taxpayer's share ot tlie- n a tio n a l debt w ill be 8 169.000, T h e in terest alone, assuming a 12 percent interest rate, will cost eaeit o f nor children 820.000 a vear. W H Y C A N 'T W E C O N T R O L GOVERNMENT SPENDING? Power­ ful coalitions form behind every government program. They include tlie people who benefit from the program, the suppliers who provide services for the program, the bu­ reaucrats who administer the pro­ gram and the politicians who con­ trol the program. They Join forces to perpetuate and expand the pro­ gram. WHY DOES CO NG RESS PUT T H E SE S P E C IA L IN T E R E S T S A H E A D OF TH E G E N E R A L PUBLIC/ Special Interests are orga­ nized. active and vocal. The tax­ paying public is unorganized, in­ active and silent, D O E S N 'T A N YO N E IN C O N ­ GRESS CARE TH AT THE GOV­ ERNMENT'S DEBTS ARE SOAR­ ING OUT OF CONTROL? That a catastrophe Is in the making alarms many members. Bui the majority have opted for the personal op­ portunism of the moment and the |x)Hiponemcnl of the Inronvcnient consequences lo the next fellow's term. ISN 'T THE BEST SOLUTION FOR C O N G R E S S TO R AISE MORE TAXES? Tax Increases have never solved the basic problem. In the past, additional taxes have simply been used lo finance new programs and more benefits, t HOW ABOUT A COMBINATION O F IN C R E A S E D T A X E S AN D SPENDING CUTS? This was tried in 1982. Under the Tax Equity and Fiscal R esp on sib ility Act, 898. I billion in new revenue was raised during the 1983-85 period. Every 81 In new taxes was sup|>oscd lo be accompanied by it 83 cut in spend­ ing. Instead, there was u 81.14 spending increase for every 81 tax Increase. THEN W H AT IS THE SOLUTION? Wasle-buster j . Peter Grace claims the federal budget can he balanced and the spending spiral stopped without cutting legitimate services or benefits. All that is necessary, he pleads, is to eliminate the waste his commission found In the federal bureaucracy. HOW CAN YOU HELP? Members of Congress who support the cam­ paign to reduce waste in governm en I h ave form ed the G race Caucus, chaired by Rep. Beau Boulter. R-Tcxas. Ask gressman whether he has yet. Footnote: Juck Anderson is cochairman with Peter Grace o f the drive against government waste. ! ! \ | ! your con- S signed up | t j �*# Region Playoff: Lake Mary Invades Lake City B y C h rl* F ilte r H erald S p o rt* W r ite r An old veteran of many playoff wars and a relative new kid on ’ Ihr postseason bUx-k will go at II tonight tn the 5A-2 Region playnfTat Lake City. latkc City Columbia, whieh has b e e n lo th e p lu y o ffs • numerous times the past 20 years, will he the host as Lake Mary's Rams look lor their first ploynlf victory. Kickoff Is H p.m. The winner of ihr Region 2 tconlesl will lake on llit- Region 1 .w in n e r , e i t h e r P e n s a c o la W o od lta m or J a c k s o n v ille Rihaiilt. The Rams. 8-2 In the regular season, an* looking to erase the memory of last year's 33-0 loss lo Winter Purk in the regional playoffs. That was Lake Mary iltgh's first venture into the prep playolTscene. "W e ’ re going up then* and will try to have the look of the eagle." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "W e'll have our jaws set. noses stuck to the wind, eyes looking to the hori­ Lake M ary sophomor* running back John Curry stretches zon. We're thinking ulx>ul how things can Ik*, not wishing how pluyofl berth and third in the lust iH-cmisc of Its defense which tilings can he." four years for Lake City. Last gave up less than seven points On the o ilie r hand, there y e a r . L a k e C i t y d o w n e d per game in district games. aren't many cliches to describe ■Jacksonville Raines. 17-9, in the Lake Mary's offense features a laikc Clly Columbia's season, region but was thrashed by pair of 1.000 yard performers. latkc Clly bad a 4-6 record but Pensacola Wood ham. .‘13-6. in Sophomore running baek John still managed to win Its district. the sectional. Woodltam went on Curry rambled for a sehool It was the first losing season for to win tile stale title, record 1.065 yards In nine Columbia In 23 years. Lake City Tin* Ram s w ill use th eir games and averaged 6.4 yards is ihr only 5A school itt the balanced attack to try to move |mt carry. Junior quarterback nlaynlfs wllh a losing record. mu a rugged Lake City defense. Shane Letierin threw fora school This is the second straight Columbia made it to the playoffs reeord 1.070 yards and com­ MtraM Matt feyTammy vrncant for all he’s worth for extra yards vs. Lake Brantley. pleted 48 percent of his passes 162 of 128). Joining Curry in ihc backtick! Is senior fullback Brett Mode who picked up 232 yards on 69 carries. Letterlo also ran for 305 cards on 80 carries. The top receivers for I he Rams tire seniors Rav Harlsflehl and Ifvron Washington. Ilartsfield caught 28 passes for 519 yards while Washington grubbed 21 Miami Readies For Notre Dame Hobbling Hippie Burns Jets' Defense PONTIAC. Mich. IIJPI) - Erie Hippie threw four touchdown passes Thursday, three to Leonard Thompson, to help Detroit defeat the New York Jets 3 1-20 and keep the Lions unbeaten in six games in the Pontiac. Mult.. Sllvrrdome tills season. Detroit. 7-6 overall and 1-6 on the road, is still In (he hunt lor u playolT fierih. The Jets, whose lead over Miami and New England In the AFC Eust was shaved to a half-game, dropped to 9-4. •Jets quarterback Ken O'Brien, who en­ tered the game as I be lop-rated signal caller in pro football, was sacked seven times and lumbled the ball on two of them The Lions turned the two opportunities Into a field goal and a touchdown to run up a 17-3 halftime lead. Hippie sandwiched touchdown passes i>! 25 and 8 yards to Thompson around a 38-yard scaring loss lit M.irk Nichols. He hit Thompson again wllh a 44-yard I'D In snull mil New York's last hopes wit It 2:4-1 In play. Eddie Murray kicked a 19-vard field goal in open the scoring. Ii was his eighth in a lor 332 yards. Tight end Dave Mltro hauled in two passes last week against Lyman fur 76 cards and a touchdown. Ilartsfield. Washington and M<ille are also among the de­ fensive leaders lor the Rams. Molle. a linebacker, was second in the county in tackles with 144. Washington and Ilartsfield are two of the top defensive Imeksarmind. MlAM' (UIM) — Ever since Knulc Rocknc urged his 1928 Notre Dame football squad to "w in one for the Glpper." the Fighting Irish have been famous row and 22nd of 26 at lent pi* this season. fo r ra lly in g In the face o f O'Brien threw a 35-yard touchdown pans adversity and scoring the stun­ to rookie wide receiver A1 Toon to make It ning upset. 24- IO In the third quarter. Glam*' Sunday meet Ing with Cleveland. T h rb u g tT th e yea rs. Irish Pat Leahy, who kicked a 29-yard field goal St. Louis, expected to challenge Tor the lor Nc.w York in the second quarter, added a division crown this year, fell to 4-9 despite couches- have been masters at 27-yard shot in the fourth when a Jets' drive pulling up a good fight early In the game using psychology lo get the moot m il o f a football tram. For stalled at the IO. and twice taking the lead In (he first half. O'Brien hit light end Mickey Shuler wllh Dallas look a 21-17 halftime advantage, Instance, take the Noire Dame ait 8-yard touchdown pass with 56 seconds thanks to a key 16-yurd throw from W hile lo switch to green Jerseys before to play In make il 31 -20. Hill for n score with 1:08 left In the second the 49-19 win over Southern California In 1977 nr a similar In Thursday's only other NFL contest. quarter. Dallas whipped St. Louis 35-17. The Cowboys then pm the game away in move bv Rocknc In a 19-6 win in 1927 over Navy. At Irving. Texas. Tony HIM caught two of the third quarter with two tnuehdnwns Notre Datne. 5-5. Saturday Danny While's four touchdown passes and while I he Cardinals failed lo capitalize on again lias the dramatic opportu­ ibrew a 42-yard pass of Ills own lo spark i wo trips Into Dallas territory. Dallas anti help the Cowboys clinch I heir White started the scoring with an 18-yard nity to rally. This time against 20ih straight winning season. throw to Mike Renfro after a St. Louis fourth-ranked Miami. 9-1. fur Dallas Improved to 9-4. moving a hailfumble, then hit tight end Doug Cosblc with o u tgo in g Irish coach Gerry game ahead id the New York Giants In the a 19-yard pass and Hill wllh the 16-yanlcr Faust, who announced his resigunlioii Tuesday and who will race tor the NFC East title |H*nding the that finished off the first half. be replaced by Minnesota eoaeh Lou Holtz. T h e question Is. will the players rally around Faust, who reportedly angered some playersso much they threatened In Purdue Is in the Great Alaska H r a d I e y . M a r q n e t t e a t leave Notre Datne It he did not? Uuderstandhly. Faust isn't Shootout in Anchorage this Wisconsin. Illinois in the Hawaii weekend. The Boilermakers fare Classic and M ichigan State talking much <11)0111 the game host Al^ska-Aliehorage Friday hosting tin* Spartan Cutlass this week. "It's neat to plav No. 4 ." he oilier.big name schools In past night, and If they gel past that Classic. said. "It's one more chance, vears.'Teeh Is also unbeaten and hurdle. Purdue could he facing Indiana is the last school In the especially for our seniors, lo gel generally regarded as the team North Carolina. The Tar Heels league to have Its opener. The our respectability hack." would advance If they beat in heal In the Atlantic Coast Hooslcrs ol liohhv Knight are Miami players and coaches are Missouri. Conference. m ining off a seventh place finish expecting mulling but a fired-up Thus lar. the Dig Ten has lived Saturday will also Ilad another up m its pre-season boast of ACC school. Maryland, visiting in Hie league Iasi year hul return Notre Datne leant at the Orange all-league guard Sieve Alford. Itmvl. being the premier basket hall Ohio Slate on Saturday. "I look for u hcckuvu ball league in the country. flu rest of the weekend action Iowa won a pair of games in Entering this weekend's tic* Muds San Fruustcn Stale visiting Hawaii although it had lo go into game Saturday altermxm." said linn, the league hits a glittering M in n eso ta on F rid ay. T h e overtime lo heat Arkansas Little Miami coach Jimmy Johnson. 16-1 m a r k a g a i n s t n o n * Golden Gophers are the only Rock. Northwestern, which won "It could he an emotional balL conference competition. Howev­ leant with a loss in Hie Big Ten only six games all last year, is game for Noire Dame, hut we don't have any control over that. er. the Big Ten hasn't faced the tiler one week of action. 2*0 but the Wildcats must travel We have to he concerned with ACC yet and Saturday's mat­ to play Bradley, the pre-season ourselves." In addition to the games wllh chup will be the first between favorite to win the Missouri Notre Dame's inconsistency ACC schools, the rest of the Big the two leagues. Valley Conference title. has been Its problem, along with hi lari, the Miehlgan-Georgia Ten non-conference uetlon finds Wisconsin hosts intrastate bad breaks in losses to Air Force Tee It matehup Is one of several Kent State at Indianu. Abilene possibilities for the two leagues Christian at Iowa. South Dakota rival Marquette, a perennial and Louisiana Stale. Oflrnslvclv. the main threat at Minnesota. Northwestern at tmirnev leant. m clash. Football Georgia Tech, Michigan Battle In Classic United P ress In tern ation al It may he a preview ol the NCAA college basket hall cham ­ pionship game next spring in Dallas when Michigan meets Georgia Tech, hut lo Wolverine coach Hill Frleder. the contest must he taken in its proper perspective. The matchup between No. 1 and No. 2 lilts Saturday at the I'ip-off Classic may only be a imncunfcrcnce game to both, tan it does pit two conferences thill like (u brag that they are the best In the nation. "Bui it Is iin early season game." Frleder says "W e know that Tech Mas probably earned ils very high ranking. It's* a challenge, especially idler play­ ing out in Hawaii Iasi weekend." Michigan won its game in the Chaininade tourney, avoiding the upset traps that have hit Another senior leader lor the Rams is offensive lineman Marty Hopkins. " T h e y (M o d e . H o p k in s . Ilartsfield and Washington) are natural leaders. " Nelson sold. "A n d they're all kind of diflerenl. Mode and Washington are. H opkins I- steady and Ilartsfield is a erabbv little applcion. Lake Mary's journey to Lake City began this morning ns the Ram entourage ehartereed two buses. Lake Mary will stop off in Gainesville to have lunch and will then practice on the Univer­ sity ol Florida practice field. The Rams will then watch tin* Gators practice before heading to Lake City. "I like to have the guys gel a little touch of how the big lime is. ' Nelson said of the Gator practice. "I want them loo see how guys are that are a step above them. Watching some­ thing like that brings you down to earth reallv quirk'lv." D U N K E L 'S L IN E The Dimkc) Index, which rales teams on the bases of margin of win and loss, has Lake Mary as three and a hall point lavorites. The Rams have a 51.2 rating compared to 47.fi for Lake City. lit another region playolf game ol Interest, top-ranked and mi* beaten Apopka hosts Merritt Island. Surprisingly. Dunkcl has Merritt Island as a slight Hess than one point) lavnrlle. Merrill Island has a 72.1 rating com* pared to 71.9 lor Apopka. Basketball Football lor the Irish is running hack Allen Ptnkcti. who is closing out an outstanding collegiate career, rtnkctt has 1.023 yards rushing this srnsnn, making him the only Noire Dame running back to gain more than 1.000yards In I hrcc st raighl seasons. Quarterback Steve Beurlcfn la effective at the short and medfiitn-range passing game and a massive offensive line Is eupable o) dominating a game. Defensively, linebackers Tony Ftirjunic and Mike Kovaleski are l lie key players. "T h e y 've got a very talented football team ." Johnson said. "T h ey have been inconsistent, but tiiat doesn't lake away from their talent. W e'll have In be at our best lo be successful.” Miami indeed has been suc­ cessful this season, winning nine straight alter an opening loss to Florida. Quarterback Vlnnv Testuverde (l94-nf-320 lor 2.882 yards and 19 touchdowns) leads a highpowered offense that features tight end Willie Smith and wide receivers Mike Irvin and Bennie Blades. Miami's top four running backs — A lonzo Highsmith. Warren Williams. Melvin Bratton and Darryl Oliver — may Ik- the hesi offensive quartet in the country. The defense, led by linebacker G eorge Mira and d e fe n siv e linem en Jerom e Brown and John McVeigh, is solid against the run. but the young second­ ary has been susceptible to the |>ass. Senior defensive end Kevin Fagan, along with McVeigh the only senior starters lor Miami, said he was expecting a hardfought game. Seminoles Look For Im provem ent HartM **•»• H W lf Seminole coach Bill Klein discusses strategy with his team during a timeout at the Seminole-Faculty game, The Faculty won tHe game but the TN be hopes to start a winning streak Tuesday when It takes on DeLand In the season opener. A By Chuck Burgee* S p ecial to th e Herald The 1985-86 basketball season Is ready to yet under way lor the Fighting Seminoles and first yearcoach Bill Klein. The Seminoles. who have already played a game against the faeulty o f SHS. are trying to establish themselves as one of the liesl teams In Florida after a not so hot reeord last year. ‘•W e'll have a basis of eight people starting for us In rotation." Klein said. "I think the kids are eoarhed enough where they ran play good ball.” Flaying for the varsity this year will in c lu d e s e n io rs Mike W r ig h t. Daryl Williams. Rod Fnssltt. Robert Hill and Joe Holden. Providing much of the Inside work will be Juniors Brad Baird. Mike Edwards. Mike Franklin. Steve Hathaway. Rod Hen­ derson. Todd Kniebbe and Jerry Parker. Giving the team much needed depth and a good bench will be sophomores Craig Wakcr and Andre Whitney. Basketball Although the team Is big — Walker and Fnssltt are 6-7 while Baird is an amazing 608 — Klein feels the team hasn’t come together like they should be this early in the season. "W e're not In the groove yet.” Klein said. "T h e team Isn’t there yet las a unit), not by a lung shot.” Although the team isn't together as a unit. Klein feels the Seminoles will be there when the season begins next Tuesday night aguinsl Deland. "W e ’re working on more things, toward a team unity level." Klein said. "M y role is to teach them that team games are won by an overall team effort, not tw o or three great Individuals." Klein may see winning as a thing where live men play uniform ball toward a cause, lint he docs have a couple of individuals who can put the ball In the net In clutch situations. *1 "1*11 try and get the ball to Rod IHcnderson)." Klein said. "H e has the experience over the rest of the team. I feel that Henderson can score in clutch situations, liui if everyone can play his role, we’ll win hnllgumrs." Winning ballgames will be u chore not only for the Seminoles. but every team In tin* Seminole Athletic Conference this year, according to Klein. "In the SAC all of the top teams eah play.'-’ Klein said. "T h e teams that art* usually tough will be even tougher this \car." Klein sees the Nolys onlv weakness oi> defense this year. The offense can definitely put the points on the hoard, with Henderson*. Walker and Whitney. W 'c need a little more eohesiveness on •.dense." Klein -slid. "and a lot more clfori •hi defense. Bui not a lot of changes on ■h tense." �I •A—twtMttg M tf«K, U irtirt, H. PrMtov, Nav. 39, 1H 5 Cotton Bound Aggies Bury Longhorns, 42-10 COLLEGE STATION. Texas |UPI) - The Tcxns AftM lockcrroom was in a chaotic state. Boosters, alumni, prospective recruits, jubilant players and reporters, all standing ankle-deep in eotion. were jam m ed Into a room that recon­ firmed what the Aggies had settled on Ihc field — a trip to the Cotton Bowl. For the first time in 18 years. Texas A&M will play In Dallas on New Year's Day as the Southwest Conference champion. "You've got to love it." said receiver Shea Walker. "This Is an awesome feeling being a part or a Cotton Bowl-bound team. Our whole attitude and character was different this year. We knew we had the talent to go to the Cotton Bowl." The Aggies, ranked No. 14 in the nation, earned the trip to Dallas to face Auburn with a 42-10 thrashing of No. 16 Texas Thursday night. " I can hardly wait to have my linger measured lor a Southwest Conference championship ring." said cornerback Jam es Flowers, who sparked an Impressive d efen sive effort. "W h e n Coach Lake Mary Sweeps 2 In Opener Lake Mary's Rams opened the prep wrestling season with a pair of victories in a tri-match with West Orange and Lake Brantley W e d n e s d a y n ig h t at Lake Brantley High. The Rams dominated West Orange. 52-11. then outpointed Lake Brantley. 41-27. The Patri­ ots gained a spilt with a 39-25 victory over West Orange. While both Lake Mary and Brantley pretty much handled West Orange, ihc two Seminole County teams had some out­ sta n d in g in d ivid u a l p e rfo r­ mances against each other. In what was considered one of the featured m atches. Lake Mary's Matt Broberg out dueled Brantley’s Dan Strcetman. 13-2. at the 132-pound weight class. "It was supposed to be one of the big ones, but Matt (Broberg) dominated the whole match." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. In another big match. Lake M ary's Tom Olson shutout Brantley's Steve Drake. H-0. at 135 pounds. Alsu coming up with wins for the Rams against the Patriots were Craig Johnson Iby pin) at 112 pounds. Enrique Carbla (by forfeit) at 119. Hob Richards (bv pin) at 122. Bill Richards (by decision) at 145. Scott Ross (by |iin) at 155 and. In a lough heavyweight battle, it was Lake Mary's Aubronzie Martin outmuscling Brantley’s Gene De­ laney. 13-10 Lake Mary's Rob and Bill Richards are brothers and trans­ fer students from New Jersey who Peters is looking to to add strength to the squad. Brantley’s winners against the Rams included Daniel Ross (by pin) at 98 pounds. Mike Kelly Iby decision) at 167. Trov Lewis Iby pin) at 185 and Jeff Petersen (bv pin) at 220. Lake Brantley won a pair in the Junior varsity m atches Wednesday. 4H-31 over West Orange and 36-33 over Lake Marv. — Chria Plater Football (Jackie) Sherrill recruited me. he asked me if I wanted to be a part of the first Aggie team to go to the Cotton Bowl in years. This fulfills all m y dreams." The atmosphere In the Tcxns lockcrroom was somber. " I hope you understand the lack of sm iles." said Texas'Coach Fred Akers. "These guys arc fighters and right now they are hurting like hell." The consolation for losing Thursday's gam e was a berth In the Bluebonnet Bowl Dee. 31 In Houston against Air Force. *We were definitely the second best team out there tonight," Akers said. "Right now. It hurts a lot because wc did not play to our potential, but we will regroup and go to the Bluebonnet Bowl and I believe these guys will give an excellent account of themselves." Thursday. In front of a record Kyle Fie Id-crowd of 77.607. it was all Texas A&M. Kevin Murray threw three touchdown passes, two to Rod Harris, and Roger Vick scored two touchdowns as the Aggies handed Texas Us worst defeat in the 92-vear-old series. The Aggies did It with defense. They forced thrre first-half turnovers, one resulting in a 10-yard pass from Murray lo Jeff Nelson, and stopped Texas from less than one yard out on fourth-and-goal. In the third quarter. Harris scored on a 9-yard TD strike and 36 seconds later, alter another interception. Vick ran In from 11 yards out. "W e came out In the third quarter and our offense exploded." said Aggie running back Keith Woodsldc. "W e knew wc had the momentum and If we were Just patient, we knew we would be picking cotton." Texas A&M increased Us lead to 28-0 on a 32-yard strike from Murray to Harris before Texas scored Us 10 points earlv In the fourth quarter on a 57-yard Jeff Ward field goal and 10-yard pass from Todd Dodge to Russell Hays. Vick's 11 yard, run and a 3-yard burst by Ira Valentine closed A&M's scoring. ” 1 was very excited with the way our offensive line played in Ihe third quarter and the way we drove down the field and scored." said Sherrill, who turned 42 Thursday and will be making hjs first bowl appearanre as coach o f the Aggies. ‘.‘ I don't even know how old I am. AM I know Is that I'm a lot younger today than 1was yesterday." • Texas turned the ball over six times and accounted for 252 yards total olTcnsc. "W hen we don't make the TD on the one-foot line. It puts us In n hole." said Ward. "And It's tough when the defense has to keep going out there so much. Against a team like AAM. when you turn It over tike w r did. U's just a mailer of time before it all breaks." / Georgia, Ga. Tech Battle Saturday A T L A N T A (U P I ) The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets host the 20th-ranked Georgia Bulldogs Saturday night Tor In­ state bragging rights. Both teams already have their bowl bids — the 7-2-1 Yellow Jackets slated to play Michigan Slate la the All-American Bowl In Birmingham. Ala.. Dee. 31 and the 7-2-1 Bulldogs going against Arizona In the Sun Bowl in El Paso. Texas. Dee. 28. Both team s alrea d y have completed ihe conference por­ tion of their schedules with Tech. 5-1 In league pla>. needing Virginia to upset Maryland Fri­ day to give the Yellow Jackets a share or their first Atlantic Coast Conference title. The Bulldogs were 3-2-1 In the Southeastern C onference where they w ill finish fourth. Georgia Tech does have one added in c e n tiv e . B eat the Bulldogs and the Yellow Jackets will have won eight games for the first time in 15 years. The game was set for 8:15 p.m. EST so thill it can be televised nationally by Atlanta's WTBS. A capacity crowd Is expected at 58.000-scut Grant Field where the Yellow Jackets averaged less than 37.000 for their other six home games. "Our team Is excited and a little more animated than I've seen them." said Tec h coach Bill Curry. "W e've had very spirited practices. Whal I've got to get done Is make sure- they realize that tills is another level of Intensity.” Georgia Tech bent Georgia last year. 35-18. for the first time since 1977- During 1980-82. when G eorgia had Hcrsehcl Walker and contended for the national cham pionship each time and Georgia Tech was having trouble winning, the Bulldogs won easily. "This Tech team, without a doubt, is the best Tech team 1 have seen since at least 1978." said G e o r g ia c o a ch V in c e Dooley. "T h ey are balanced and all phases of their game are Los Angeles Lakers' forward James Worthy Clippers' Rory White. Worthy had only his gooci. They have a lot of experi­ ence." hits the floor after taking a charge from LA feelings hurt on the play. " I ’m glad that ihe rivalry Is buck." sit Id Curry. "I believe we can lake our riglulul position am ong the top riva lries in America. I can’ t wait for the git me and I'm sure the Georgia people feel the same way." Georgia, a 3-polnt favorite. month of training after spraining slalom and downhill events, was her ankle in August while jog­ lead in g K ro n b ich ler by 16ging. Despite the layoff, she K>0ihs of a second after the paced the Austrian women with morning’s 55-gale run. the best practice times In the But the Austrian sliced cleanly minute. 31.82 seconds over two weeks prior to the four-day through the 53 gates In the runs (-16.50 and 45.32) on World Series. Sest rlere’s Kandahar course, afternoon run to make up the "I knew 1 had a good chance gap and leave Oertli. 23. behind heating Switzerland's Brigitte lor victory today." Kronbichler by almost a tenth of a second. Oertli. said. Kronbichler. 22. missed u Oertli. who races tmlh In Charge It Long Layoff Doesn't Hurt Kronbichler SESTHIERE. Italy (UPI) A u strian Anm K ro n b ic h le r Thu rsday proved th ai four weeks off her skis did nnl hurt her racing form .is she erased a Ifrst-run deficit to win the women s slalom at the ski World Series. Kronbichler clocked an aggre g a le winning tim e ol I Skiing features u running atlack that has averaged 291 yards per gam e and has a half dozen milstundlng hacks. Freshman lullbark Keith Henderson Is averaging 6.8 yards per carry, sophomore tailback lairs T air 5-8. freshm an tailback Tim W orley 5.4. senior tailback Trnn Jackson 5.3 aim junior fullback David McCluskey 5 . 1. " They have some of the best, fastest and biggest hacks we've ever played against.' said Curry. " T h e ir quarterback, (sopho­ more) James Jackson ts not big. but lie's a threat every time he comes out from under the m ite r with the hall himself (averaging 4.1 perrarrvl." Hut Curry Is an am ateur compared to Dooley when It com es lo bragging about an opponent. "T e c h 's offensive line Is in a class with |6lh-raiikcd| Auburn (which heal Tech 17-14 and Georgia 24-10)." said Donley. "I think their line is belter than Florida's In that ll is more experienced. Also. (292-pouud junior) tackle John Davis Is a true All-American. "T ech has the edge because they are more experienced at all positions." said Dooley. "T h ey shut down a fine Clemson team, had Auburn whipped imlil one long run by llo Jocksnu Item them, and had Tennessee beat until a long field goal enabled Tennessee lo tie the game. The rivalry Is back where ll should lie. It should he it great bitll gam e." The Yellow Jackets will be missing one of their best run­ ners, freshman Jerry Mays, who wits averaging 5.4 yards per carry before being injured. Hut 5-7. 193-pound luiiinr Cory Col­ lier and 222-pouud junior Chuck Easley average about live yards per carry from tlit* tailback position and fullbacks Malcolm King and Charles Mark are averaging about 4.0. " (T e c h ) qu arterback John D e w b e rry (a tra n s fe r from G e o r g i a ) Is an o f f e n s i v e catalyst." said Dooley. He has great composure ami can run and throw ( 1.4 8 0 yards and 10 touchdown passes). His record speaks for llsrll.” Wade Phillips Debuts Sunday NEW ORLEANS (UIM) - New Orleans coach Wade Phillips has mixed feelings about his NFL cuurhlng debut Sunday, when he leads the Saints against the L o s A n g e le s R am s at th e Superdome. "I thought It would he the happiest dfiy in the world when I got to be a head coach in the NFL." Phillips said. For Phillips, however, becom­ ing coach of art NFL franchise came at the expense of having lo replace his father. Bum Phillips, who announced his resignation Monday. "It’s an emotional lime for m e." Wade Phillips said. Bum Phillips resigned in his fifth year as coarh of the Saints, the longest stint in the history of the team. It's unlikely his son will match his longevity on the Job. The younger Phillips Is being railed un Interim coach. Saints owner Tom Benson has said Wade Phillips would be consid­ ered a candidate for the perma­ nent head coaching position, but sou rces g iv e P h illip s little ehance of being named perma­ nently to the spot. "Whether I coach four games or 40 games or 400 games here. A n d e rso n 's 308 Points Tops PP-K C o m p e titio n Ricky Anderson amasses a total score of 308 to claim first place in the 12-vear old division of the sixth annual Rich Plan Punt. Pass A Kick competition. Anderson recorded an 81 in lug Hollev were DcAndre Ware the punt portion, then scored (235). Jessie Lewis (229). Ben 107 in the pass and an im­ Galloway 12221. Chris Causseaux pressive 120 in the kick. The (2221. Matthew Parker (199). next closest score in the kick Danny Jones (1841 and Ken Anderson 1150). was Wesley O’Neal’s 86. In the closest battle of the Richard Anderson look second competition. Cr.ilg Merkcrson to Kicky with a score of 262 e d g e d out A n toin e Battles. ;including a division-high 85 in ihe punt. Charles Jones was 217-215. in the 10-vear old division. Merkerson's 83 In the l bird at 243 followed by Jeffrey passing was the difference. Ingram (239). O'Ncu) (234). John Ben Moon came away with a Knight (214|. Tyrone Bouic (184) big victory In Ihe nine-year old and Antoine Beil 1172). .« In the 11-year old division. group with a scoe of 237 com­ Brllt Henderson used a 114 In pared lo 201 for second place .the kick portion lo take first Shane Folley. , place with a total of 298. The In the 7-8 division. James next closest score In the kick to Dean fell behind early hut used H e n d e r s o n 's w a s R o n a ld til in the pass and 41 in the kick McNcul's 94. to take first place with a total of • McNcu! took second In the 118, Ryan Colgate was second at competition at 269 while Tony 91. Colgate had taken a 40-16 Holley was third at 242. Follow'- lead after the punt event. Football Football k ic k com petition. - V* . Football I'm going to give it my best." Phillips said. For Ihe time being. Phillips has his hands full preparing his 4-8 learn for its clash with Rants, who lead the NFC West with a 9-3 mark. The Rums rolled over the Saints In Anaheim earlier this year. 28-10. Phillips' counterpart. John Robinson of the Rams, has not lost a game to the Saints since he came to Los Angeles In 1983. The Saints have not defeated Ihe Rams since they won 21-13 In Anaheim on Nov. 8. 1981. The division rivals did not face each other in the strike-shortened 1982 season. The New Orleans defense must prepare for the Rams' offensive tools, most notably running bark Erie Dickerson. Dickerson, headed for his third 1.000-yard season since coming Into the league out of Southern Method­ ist. has rushed 215 times for 835 vardsand 10 touchdowns. On special teams, as well as defense. New Orleans must be concerned with Ron Brown of the Rams. » * • •- �Iv M to fH m M , tonftrtf, FI. Cautious McEnroe Downs Visser SPORTS MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) - John McEnroe, playing gingerly on the rainslickeped center court at Kooyong Stadium, needed four sets to defeat 'South African Dank Visser Friday in his opening match at the $1.5 million Australian Open. McEnroe required 2 hours. 23 minutes tu heat Visser 6-4. 6-3. 3*6. 6-3, Both players repeatedly hit the turf as they struggled to hold their fooling on the damp surface. McEnroe was on the defensive throughout the match as he refused to play his normal serve und volley power game In the fear that he might Injure himself on the rink-like surface. In the second set McEnroe called on tournament referee Peter Bellangcr to com ­ plain about the surface, but the official asked both players to continue and McEnroe slammed his racket Into the turf. " I f this court's all right then you've got hair on your head.” McEnroe said to the balding Bellanger. The crowd politely applauded McEnroe, who was uncomfort­ a b le on th e lig h tn in g fast s u r fa c e ihroughout the match. NBREF A va rlll Raturns Horn* For Lady Sunshlna Tournoy Former Lake Mary High standout Kim Averlll returns home tonight In uniform for the Mercer University Teddy Bears as they compete in the Lady Sunshine Invitational at Lake Mary High. Tonight’s college games, which feature Division 1 powers Auburn, Virginia and North Carolina, are at 0 and 8, Games will be played Saturday night, also at 6 and 8. While the Teddy Bears don’t figure to be on the same level as the other three teams. Averlll will get a chance to perform once again for the home crowd. Averlll started at guard for four years at Lake Mary and the Lady Rama won three district titles in that span. Averlll never missed a game in four years. Last season, Averlll was'the team leader in assists and among the leaders in scoring, free throw shooting and steals. The Lady Sunshine high school tournament began F rid ay afternoon w ith Sarasota R iv e rv le w facin g Gainesville Eastslde and Lake Mary taking on Titusville Astronaut. Saturday's high school games are at 1:30 p.m. (consolation) and 3:30 (finals). DoVIncont Friday, May. If. 1 W -7A BowltWay Into 1st COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — Non winner Storm DeVinccnt or Tamarac. Fla., led Amlcto Monacellt by three pins Thursday after the fourth round o f the $150,000 Columbus Classic bowling tournament. DeVinccnt. averaging 222 through 26 games, won all eight match games in the fourth round to Jump from 12th place Into the lead with a pinfall total of6.021. Monacelli. a Venezuelan player who rolled a 300 In Round 3. was In second place with 0.018. Third-round leader Mark Roth of Spring Lake Heights. N.J.. fell to third place with 5.976. followed by his doubles partner. Marshall Holman o f Medford. Ore., with a 5,934. Lady Knights Taka O n Furman The Winter Park Rotary Ladles Invitational college tournament gets underway tonight at the University of Central Florida with Furinan facing UCF at 7 and Mississippi College battling Northern Illinois at 9. Satur­ day’s games will be at 7 (consolation) and 9 (finals). UCF. under first year coach Nancy Little, rrturns a number of players off last year's team but is weak In the guard department Leading the way Is senior forward Susan Palz along with senior center Christine Strahl. senior forward Kristy Burns and senior forward Terri Jo Wendt. Kathiynn Eshoo and Loretta Pate are returning guards. Visser bsokr McEnroe's next two services and held one ol his own to trail 5-3 and retain hopes pulling o f the tournament's second major upset in as many days. Wlmbledom champion Boris Becker fell to Dutchman Michiel Behapers on Thursday night, but McEnroe pul an erfd to unv upset hopes by taking the next game to finish off tlic South African and advance to the third round. Defending women's champion Chris Evert Lloyd also had trouble with the wet surface unci dropped the first set of her secondround match against Betsy Nagelson. Evert Llnvd recovered to win the match 4-6. 6-4. 6-0. "In niv mind a good grass court is the best surface In the world to play on. and a bad grass court is the worst surface." Evert Lloyd said. hi other second-round matches, iwo-tlmr Australian champion Johan Krick defeated New Zealand's David Mustard 6-4. 4-6. 6-3. B-4 and Frenchman Henri LeCnnte. seeded 13th. swept Amos Mansdorf ol Israel 6-4. 6-2. 7-5. Te n n is Despite the atrocious court conditions. McEnroe, who has yet to win the Australian title, forced the aggressive Visser Into many curly errors. Playing from the baseline. McEnroe pushed the South Afriran from side to side with some good drives and heavily top-spun forehands. Visser returned magnificently and upset the world's second ranked player with an attacking game, but both men rarely ventured towards the net on the slippery surface. McEnroe, fhe tournament's second seed, fell into a string of errors In the third set and had trouble with his first service in the heavy overcast conditions, allowing Visser to move In when he became tentative with his shots. Visser took the set 6*3 but McEnroe began m oving better in the fourth set and moved Visser around the court to lead 5-0 In the fourth set with his service to fallow Rashod Proposes HIGH MARKS Phyllcia. will you marry m e?" Asked by Bob Costas, host or the pre-game show, what re­ sponse he expected. Rashad replied: " ! ‘ll cither be the hap­ piest man alive or the biggest turkey." An NBC spokesman said no one associated with the show knew of Rasliad's inten­ tions. A messenger was sent for Aycrs-Allcn. who went on the air from the network's New York studio during halftim e, She looked at Rashad over a video monitor and simply said "y e s." No date has been set. Rashad began working for NBC in 19H2 after an 11-year NFL career. He started as a running back for the St. Louis Cardinals In 1972. but switched to wide receiver. He caught 50 or more pusses from 1976-1981 for Minnesota and was the N F L ’ s leading receiver during that five-year period. He was voted to the NFC Pro Bowl team four limes. DETROIT (UPI) - Ahm ad Rashad. who chased footballs for 11 years In the NFL. used the a ir w a v e s for his rom a n tic pursuits Thursday, proposing marriage to actress Phyllcia Aycrs-Allcn during a nationally televised pre-game show. Rashad popped the question before NBC’s broadcast of the New York Jets-Dctrolt Lions game at the, Pontiac. Mich.. Sllvcrdomc. After finishing a feature on Jets defensive linem an Joe Klecko. Rashad looked straight Into the camera and asked A y c rs -A llc n to m arry him . \yers-Allen. who appears on the Cosby Show, was In New York for the network's coverage of the M a c y 's T h a n k s g iv in g D ay Parade. "There's a woman that I'm in love with." Rashad said. "Most M A O R A S tH C of you people know her as Clair tiara shoot for In cotogs baskstbsll is thsir top carssr scoring avsr- Huxtablc. wife of Cliff Huxtable Csrot Blstsjowtki (Montclair Stats, Class of 78) is tha loader among on the Bill Cosby Show. Her real woman playsra with a four-ysar scoring avsrsgs of 31.7 points par gams. name is Phvllcia A vers-Allen. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO NFL T tm y tn r v / i t * * s«w h N A T IO N A L P O O T U I U I A G U I m m it r a l i 7 X p” EW * Co I I I * - I t H N m Y i r l M k i l *1 R t t N n C t i '- c i l l l 7 99 * m - U S * . 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C * w N n d » l S * 4 » i N .i p « A t PP*A l A R w d m M O a f r m r .l p m N V G M l« (N M *h 4 p * T * * p * t * p a M M M d t 4p m P > m *W |A A t Sm D N R A t R * L R n iA -a IM F F -n MMN LA R m H l A i F ' K i n l p * Sk * M o u r V S' LPu t - F G 80|0„ c X A* I I X 77 ,f r d l <fl 7 3 '4 ,l t T N i punt K t r p u t 1) 1 * 4 ■ V C * • * G r « " on 7 4 M o n ! t Lou i X SI .O u t 7 D * " « i - C o ib f I f p * u Nom M k iN S fp '4 " * '( » ! * 1 1 X 4 * | * r M m l l p i « n A i r p i A r t l i M n f i t r D o n t H I M ' m p *«4 " » 64" 'I M SI lo u d N m N r r m d » M IM J" p n * p<*r • * I M M i l * M M » »M n m * ■m M p * " D * M « ' a Si Lo u 't X SI l o u t - M L T IO U I H O C tlY L lA G U t A H -S A I T S I L W M N N M l V L tw l I N 18 -17 0 *4 *1 7 1 4 1 4 1 —X F n tR M r itr 0 *1 1 *1 - R * h It* X * m trtm M k iN is *p < «n i ><61 n t o r « * m s p u rt * 7 N * l y m * * r t c t m r I t U t W u r t M r p l*y 11 ( ( r t H Y W i ( r t m M k i N N C M t i * . I M Wy p r , « m *f m * " m * N w N p w n I M * i w * * ■kiCK D f ' n p i M i > d « p 0 *1 1 *1 7. SI L tu '1 9 St I S U 'I - M .K N U 1 M l l l * 1 * > < • '( I I • ' 4 l | 71 f l r p l m II p l«4 t P N r D *H A I • x c d o * " * » » p ifr t 191 » 8 l k r « * *r*m lo m p i *o T 'lif r o * lin l p L N d M '« 9 * M 14 m O M U N G n t n o n y A t e n D i l l M 7 .i l l Duit 7 O '! * " 9 p *u M m L *r n *i 1 97 49 f i r * <n * p i n T W l I f f p i , 71 | » l m -o * *o T itlf i I * H i* 0 * 1 * 1 1 7 P *4 *4 Rpm* - » » • ol 1J Ip rd l N Sm .if, SI lo u 't 17 0* 11* 1 ' I 0 4 41 Mill 14 p t l l No* W 'N S fp ' f * tiC tl * 1 I N 1 V*rdA A 4 pl4Tl i l l ' St L p U 't N « » * t i * 4 1 p l*T P ffIo n *l N y i p *n *t t| ( * l « 4 * 741*11 L Smith * t m » pntf of 4 D o n e * rim W io » *8 4 f 9 »«rd th r o * I * R irtrp 0 *1 4 4 1 1 . S ' lP U ‘1 17 T A n 4 p*4 (1pf 0 t M* 1 H ill SI p * u Irpm A M * Stp’ m 1 c t l P I ) ] R ,4 r d t M S p i * 1 t t u r pent A * i p in t r * 4 run t ) 0 * r » t l •or lit N m p -l y t P fto rf t * u c t * * n 0 *114 * 21 St L P u 't 1> 0 *JIM - O o rw H ] run (S *p t *n k x t l *1 17 7S ) * « m I p if r l * t t r lo c ktu rt tu m p * r K t v r i A » ) P t ) I l f * 4 P * U horn • * ) -«♦ '.♦ ♦ h 1 1 « C n A * t o m * S t L a h i 4 0 * 1 * 1 16oio«-< • < *< *1 | H f r 0* 11*1 'O W NHL Mtcva* N Y liip n d t n N Y R jn p tr i N m Jtrtti P iM ib u r|H 0 *r*l F G N trr p p 19 t f A X X H « M p tn N r M *M n I w t n w e r e # M S N m Otrm m c * m to t V R t r p M n t e n * r n n m 0 4 . n m* l | * A I t J J * M 1 T M m p rn i m4 l P » l O M m llN Y J*N I Hockey game scoreless. "I don't know If wc had the spark to n ig h t." said Boston forward K evin Markwart. " I i (link Malarchuk played well and stopped all the chances we had on him.” The Nordlqucs look a 1-0 lead 5:39 Into the second period. Alain Cote skated down the right side of l he Boston zone behind the net. and dropped a perfect pa*« to a trailing Siasiny. who fired a short wrist shot past the glovo side o f nctmlndcr Doug Keans. Quebec Increased its advan­ tage to 2-0 when Slastny Bred home his second of the night at 11:51. The Nordlqucs* renter stole the puck off the stick of Steve Kasper and skated around lo the front of the net before lucking a short shot tnslde the right post. Boston outshot Quebec 22-16 over the first iwo periods, bul L 4 t 7 II l| 1} T P IV O F I M 114 ) 74 17 J 1J ft I 71 I) I It 77 J 17 » Boi*gn * * * * * K tV 1 *4 1 H 44N M # tn I 4 Y 4 T M N N K K N on W *n R N Ir *m X 0 *tr *lltlN V II 7 4 17 » I II I t I » I 1 H jrfV * It Itt C im pA fR C 4n**r*n ct M m t O rm a n M L M S' lou't 8 . f l i >o 3u*c*< 0 **A TkanpNn » p m hpi H tp fN IN k rr p p kick I I t | t t 14 p i r * in 4 l N r * Y i r t M - F G L N A ) 71 * 7 S M 1 *4 it A p l*p t | l * m 4 l l H vm p tirti't 7 4 | * r 4 U k t H r f V n M y p K f O l r w i « p *r 4 p «M N « A « * r M U n i p K y *1 P M N 1 IW I D ttrp.1 l l N Y M l T M rG p *rM 0 * r » l - ThnmpMn I p t u from H ^ p N Akgrr*) A « t l pt 1 24 I t , * A in II M y * n h i * * n p m w i rtrm • * Ttp m p u n Hr I I m * m , p i M i n t I Irpm O ftr p .1 1 ]4 O t t m l l A N Y M ) N o Tpt M - Tw R pw kpi 0 | r * n I L k A i A k k l * 1 ) X <1 fW4t m 2 .*•*41 * * r N 4 k i N , r * purl r t h m 44 Scm 0 itr*lU N Y M X NBA N A T I O N A L I A S I I T R A I L AS S OC . C A A N ra C tn tirtn c t M L t) 1 * 1 7 1 A 11 4 17 R *N n Nm J*n *i NNW M pU* ‘A m h iN a iM Nm Yvt 14 1 717 — II A 447 1 i 1 Alt 1 A X m in 7 11 X I t t 7 tl X I 9 M iI m u * * * 0t k » l A K aM A C ti*-A n d CkfCARD IM A M N t* V r t M - SkuNr I p o t tram 0 R f * n 11 * 4*4 k k k l 41 1414 77 ?4 N l m I p * t n A n p lo r i O l r « * 4 l o * l N r e *N iM D M N illU Y M l A H A S .U U 4 W M M M I M . OR 701 — '» I* Ml 7 7 7 990 I t 1 1 900 1 1 9 X 131 i M L 11 1 It 1 ’0 7 Nt ill Malarehuk left the Bruins with nothing to show for their efforts. "A ll I was thinking about is to not let them get the first goal and gel the crowd going.” said Malarchuk. who posted his first win In four efforts. " I wasn't really thinking about lhe shutout.'* he said. "W e came here to get a win. and not only did we get a win — we got a major win." B oston 's hope for v ic to ry vanished midway though the final period when Stastny tallied his third of the nlghl to complete the scoring. "W e were grouped as a team tonight and that can turn you around." Malarchuk said. "T h is is the kind o f thing that we needed to help gel us going on our winning ways. It feels nice and I feel fantastic." P* t**0 pp 0 0*V "nnc* I 31pm H*r*tortt' Vonc3u.tr N 315 - 7 i C*rt n*i induitrn " A IO Y (lig h tin g ). 1 3 :3 5 ; 1 * *8 T h « l v * n . & c > . IA 4A E x g lt*. 7 17 IS' NoptmnicnodUW* FndNf'iGaw* B O W L IN G 'oUtTt MaiMittnupt it U* *♦*P-m '-‘♦'-4' o*t Ott 14 80*1 *'H*o Cl"* I Frtvw j 'l f . i Bat "tG'tm Die It C-t"i 8c* Port,*: V c" I - V*r,i4*d .1 S,-tc.it 1"**♦"***:♦ 8o* S—♦.♦po-' Lo, V Mfic'l .1 CVmio" 0t( 23 Ho dt. Bit ,St" Dtpo L'lmui rt 4- ion*Su n 0k 17 L t*-', Bon Vi-s“ » Tm* S'lNor Tt-innwf ,1 Bt, v . 021—3 M S—0 Pint parled—No tcarbiB- PonalHa*Oalorma. Qua, 1:44; CaurTnAlL Boa. minor mafor lllghllngi. (1:15; OllMt. Quo. louivtn* > ( 11 B ,k c —e Sot ’"out's" *-m M A T O * IN O O O R S 0 E C I R L E A G U E Em M L PC G1 t 7 t*7 D " ip ^ rj* 7 lit 1 V—no-t 3 111 3 571 1 340 I I 2S0 J1 * H7 Af Font n i A -t- ctr Bet g *7"4"1 *4 I G-0'5»7k » , i V }i- S’t’t Pf40*B04< 4'4r't - AratpoV IN-OT-t J44 I C:":- B34 Si n W >t Tom -AV F n-| Be* Tt-rjf Ar I t - w <"'7I" ,1 NcCrmto 0r»r« Bot V 0— S'tt n 0* i"o-t #oi« Bo« Pmdt-t C*"l i - UCLA 1% M IS L C -'tM O X A'ltdam 0341 l*"4»t rn Cilil I An- -;-or ,1 Cor tdo &4-i- 804 (Jotlldm.llf Fl*) - Fiord! S’t’f ,1 0* *rom*S'*N * S.7*r Be4 0 V*(1 TonrnwforikCimtsrLSU F«| B u y tire s th e e a s y w a y ...w it h T h e P e rfo rm a n c e C a rd T . Q u *. Second period—I, QiwOnc. P. SlAitny I (Cot*. Athlon), 5:39 ]. Quoboc. P. '..’4 1 my » (Athlon). l):J l. P*n#lll*iHuntor. Quo. 7:17: Cllli*. Quo. 11:41; AA*rkw«rt. Bot. 1243 Third pdflod— 1. Quotec. P. SlRttny 10 (Athton. Dolormo). 11:43. Ponoltlot— Qimtorc tench (torv«d by Palomonl). 4:00; Molior, Quo. mlnortnolor (tight Ing), 12:34; Markwart. Bot. minorma|or (light Ing), t]:M ; Curran, Bot. 14:44. Shott on gaol— Quttec a-tGR-25. BotIon 10-12 1-27. Povror play convartlont-Quatec 20. Bot(on 2-0. Goal)ai Quttec. Malarchuk. BotTon. Kaant. A—1*411. Rofaraa— Bryan Law it BFGoodrich Steel Belted Radial Lifeeaver XLM* ASLOWAS p^naNOffTB* P08A8ET OT47IU3 monthly OUR PAVMINT SI 4 OF 4 P4ICI | n » | PISVRRX1) 28.H (MR Jpitt/W N ll IMG Ip its m x i* 47.91 97 91 qpMt/rsxis A8.9S I1.RR II.RR IP iis / n m i 12.91 17.tR Ip m / is x it *4lN I1RR _____ __________ (*■ A O K TI RE M A R T TNw mNay'a M M L V f n m m o By UnlM P r m IntyriRtiosAl 1 1a 1 1 I ITS 2 1 I X h Tncomo**P-fNP^in. *7*1 iMnMr'ilHo, lot * M i **Aanut Ctp *7*1 0l *11 l* (M l mgM S' LoutieSdnO oTO *.7*1 0k S t t u r t ir 'i G o m n B o iN n o 'O u fb o o m y t H trH o rd o * Edmonton, n . y l . f l ' O I ' 7 3r0 **0 15 * ' D o t's -'o 'V o n tro *1 - 7- ' N Y Itlp n d frto 'C a t o r , * 5* ' N Y R o n T m i 'P .i N P u r j - * 771' A l t * « 7N n o' Non J e w , * 7* ' C * « 4701' Lo t n * ft W .flnoto*! 4* S' L 0u - v * 7- t 7 ij '1 i*' mgr| 7 t j t) 1 Ct.tmd t N N1 0**1 Jr»*nRn»niNtlrk S^n.ipn* - 2 M7 3 147 I I P - F o- i t C -M Bit OfVdo f 141 Br j-.** 's.-p n 0* oS't't S.« B34 E Ptu Tim 0Nr)t .t A '13*4 *'6*4 804 "3*3 - * 464m* or '♦nrnw* 3TiSU ,1 Sc.'-t-l C* ‘3»"4 S ' l O u .t o l O e 'O 'M l i p * Sh N I R b ' i F i I lo fto tl loofuo Too* M o* U t l C l S n i'O rn M *1I O r 11**7 IT 7Ton R tin o t C N W tC p n IT 3 1 G * Y t r S ilN m i II I J 1 V c A M 0 v v *lQ p m *n t I N I * t I 0k 11 N Y R o n T r lC A o irn p -o " I M s * N Y l i l m d r l i ' p t | I tip m SOFTBALL Tk#m * L o n * C H * r *g 11 1 11 7 W l« 17 111 Tl 1 U Vontrtll I ' Butt10.7 11p m jiu m i HM Nn D im e r D IM 0*1N t Sm i A n N iu * S *C » *m *" N R k m k Dm m * L A L 4 **n M rtltn d XI H 391 I H '* O u o t w l 1 3,-3"3 P n d l t 'l G o m n N a T a m tiK h M u M F r N t i ’l G o m n A t'o n t* at N o * JtrlP T 7 70 p m W .I * * u M * Al D rtrp l 7 X p m N r * York pi lo tto *. I p m P l u M e p n i * * ! M m * . 7 X p rn S *c ro m *n 'a I t O fllA L I X p m L A C > p p *n o lS 4 n A n le n 4 .l X p m O o n u r o U T tlM X p m H o u fo n *1 Pnom 1.4 X p m S fA ttN Al L A L * W n 10 X p m C Y x o g o o t Portion*. It X p m M . GO NT 979 S 4A7 1 ITS 7 ’ i 7S I' II H <91 Than**)’! I null TWkRtri Atwm CM Nn$ct H .* p N I N h r r l t kick) A* l> IA I I j * r N * 14 0 *4 ,1 1 * 4 * 1 * 4 H ippN k i N M M N t * i M ' l i r t p tM on M W l I r t i i O t t m T t 17 O o m D I N Y J*n l) 7 4 *31 1 1 I It 1*4 I 1 I H J7S l l 1 I | I N 17 S **tt N G o O r , S '4 N L A C ^ P P trl C tM r M D n ttm H p r flp m R N t * York J * t | - F G U N I T V 9 1 0 0 T V * in IS P # n M 4 P * * D H t t N f r *n it * t>mn Ipr M n l i r t * i n t M n f 1 4 1 * 4 |4 M N 11 D *rp > t k k T M t t O F GA 71 7» Nt W • I 4 N I N S 12 I IS Sm ilko O n w on E*mo*t»'i tS * Co | 4 '» >1 7 V i* C 0 u r * r 1 tl A nn p o t I '] L 01 4*70 n S 'S 0 * t r * t - N x t W I X * M Irpm H 'P p N iN u t r * ) hick) * 1 7 4 G > *r4 l m I p l f p i I'A rN # b l G t y 'l r * t * M • * M A N on a i r w i u c k 0 * t r * l 17, N T . M 7 6A At 44 It 71 S U ll PI 75 11 Al U 2) 17 71 21 It It X 47 77 V C> C470 V m itio tl D ero it Toronto M alarchuk Turns Back 27 Shots BUS'lOtN fUf’ l) — While most Canadians eelebrale Thauksgtvlu g In O c t o b e r . Q u e b e c gn altcn der C liu l M alarchuk w ailed until I lit* tracjitloual American date it; join in on the festivities. Malarchuk lurned aside 27 shots Thursday night rn route lo tils lirsl career NHL shutout, a 3 0 victory over Boston which snapp'd Hie Bruins' nine-game home winning streak. I* e i e r S t u s I n y J o i n e d Malarchuk In the spotlight, scoring three goals for hisninlh career iiat trick. Brent Ashton chipped In with three assists for the Nordlqucs. who snapped Inur-game losing skid. *'Wc played well al the start, and didn't give them too many searin g op p ortu n ities." said Slustny. "But whatever chances they got. Clint was there — he was super." The Bruins held a territorial edge In the earlY going, holding the Nordlqucs without a shot on goal until midway through the first period. Malarehuk kept the ■ M I) 4 It 4 7 S i * 0 *70 A ,( M | ‘ T *u m « A t m p i C .t) S* L e u 'l M O N » u I -i \ to \ A t H i ) 3 2 2 -7 4 1 8 0 N O O N �M . • A —t v w i m HwraM, M w rtrR, FI. BLONDIE iNsecmae MHO 19 T H IS ? ‘ M A TT Frrtay, W>v. tt* 1WS TH9ta*y « « HOW IN M C U P I WASH*?, m I by Chle Youns ALL. M l COUU? t v MAHA99 nvw w s ■ H B NM B P P S A Y W P S / 1 V U L T » V ' , / 1 ,— \ ' Pregnancy N o t Likely In Post Menopause DEAR DR. G O TT — I am a 50-year-old woman and I have not had a menstrua] period for one year. I wonder If It Is still possible to get pregnant? DEAR READER - The rule o f thumb among gynecologists Is that on ce a w om an en ters menopause and experiences 12 consecutive m onths without menstruation, she no longer can by Mori Wslktr conceive. To give you more Information I GIVE U PWHO IS about menopause. I'm sending W H O * RESPONSIBLE you a free copy o f my Health FOR THESE Report on the subject. Other LEAKS*/, readers who want a copy of the report should send 75 cents plus a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.0. Box 2397. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to ask for the Health Report on Menopause. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 have severe numbness, tingling and pain of the lingers that spreads to the elbows. A friend of mine by Art Bottom sa id I h a ve c a rp a l tu n n el syndrome. Can you tell me more Y* IF IT PHONE*;) about this? IT'LL 6ET DEAR READER - Carpal EVER YAK tunnel syndrome refers to a L)PARDUIOC><<( p bu y pinching or constriction of the HERE* IT hand n e r v e s as th e y pass ^B E TTE R beneath a fibrous band In the wrist. It Is correctable. Sec a doctor to determ ine If your frien d has m ade a correct diagnosis. w DEAR DR. GOTT - In the many articles published on pro­ state-gland enlargement (modes by Bob Montano of operation, transurethral re­ section vs. needle biopsy), little S H E M AS W I N ® Is definitely said as to what point In the enlargement treatment should begin. An acquaintance °o°o00& ^ ° « o ^ O o 0. o f mine was told by his doctor to have an operation as soon as swelling was detected. Another was told to wait until obstruction b ? ? 0o V 0 O (7 caused difTlculty. My doctor says • 0 ^ 0 ° ° ° -% o that my medicine (Norpacc CR) may add to the enlargement p r o b le m s b e c a u s e o f th e w eak en in g effect It has on bladder muscles. What are your thoughts? by Howls Sehnaldor DEAR READER - Most re­ sponsible urologists will wait to IS THERE. NO T C > TD W R VICIOUS,^ perform prostatle surgery until the patient experien ces un­ MALE-VOLEAJT IWDIFF&fcEJOCE. ? equivocal difficulty, such as •EETLE BAILEY SE H n eM E K th e s e MEETlHee ARE TOP SECRET/ Y E T INFORMATION IS LEAKING OUT/ TH E BORN LOSER iFOFpom iirA FCP5 V > * )r \ \ \ 1 \\ yuY (1 ARCHIE A9Ch B ‘S ON T h e Ph C N E . B S T T y .‘ M S°o 2L EEK A MEEK dribbling, trouble urinating or frequent nighttime urination. I don’ t know of any urologist who enlargem ent o f the prostate. would operate on a symptom‘ This drug effect Is a separate free patient with a big prostate Issue that can best be taken cart unless there were a nodularity or .o r by the family doctor, with k Irregularity of the gland that urologist's opinion: as Indicated. suggested a tumor. The many Send vour questions to Dr. medicines that can affect sexual performance and bladder control Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ h a v e n o t h in g to d o w it h land. Ohio 44101. Answer to Previous Puiile 6 Dye compound 6 Worry □ □ □ d o □ □ □ □ □ 7 SeaebeUclub 1 12. Soman n o n o o n □ □ □ □ □ □ 8 In what way 4 Lift • Lyric poem I MiW oiplottvo □ □ □ O D D B D O C IP in 10 Waxy 12 1850. Roman □ n a n □ □ □ □ □ substance in 13 Raka □ d o □ □ □ □ n n o B cork 14 Candid DD O D □ □ □ 11 Work dough IBfvoryono 16 Former weather 16 Offspring □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 21 Golfer Inead bureau a n n n n n G n o n n n 24 Hubbub 17 Eroded n o n o a o n 26 Time tone 16 Putt (abbr.) 20 laiieft n o n e □ o n n □ □ □ 27 Mine workers' 22 Aerota (prat.) n n n n o n o o n union (abbr.) 23 Horae color □ □ □ □ o n □ □ □ □ □ □ 26 Garden plant .28 Attar □EDDDDO DO DO DO 27 Stand on edfa 26 Tresses 30 House wing 26 (orders □ □ □ □ □ □ □ O D D 33 iefere (pref.) 31 My (Lot) 32 Precious jewel 36 Perforated ma­ 63 Forehead 44 Caldron teriel 34 Racetrack 64 First-rate (2 46 Experienced 36 Former Mideast character wde.) person • alliance (abbr.) 36 Telephone 56 Jane Austen 47 Part of e shoe service (abbr.) 37 Expletive title 48 Sheer fabric (abbr.) 40 Exasperate 87 Uncomplicated 46 Asiatic 38 The sun (Let) 42 Greek deity 81 Grease mountains 41 Pert of com 43 Dene with 61 Tangled meat 60 Penned plant 46 Preclude 47 Palate pert • 11 SOSird 61 For (Sp.) 1 14 • u 62 Construction beam leomp. 111 it it wd.) 86 Chirp [to it it t i 86 Singer Edith ACROSS II soCoir 62 Medical suffix 63 Singer Fitigeraid 64 Proposition 66 Royal Mail Service (abbr.) 66 Relax 67 Shed tears 66 Actress Francis 4? DOWN it K holiday (abbr.) 2 Unuasd 3 Handle inhu­ manely (comp, wd.) 4 Charlemagne's domain (abbr.) » It 11 fa* M |40 f» as it as at 41 4* 4t 11 4*1 lit i l l •t [to >1 u •* 44 at oot* (C )IS IS D r H E * In c WIN A T BRIDGE IS MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ^ ’ M i **» # **»♦* J-sJ &*!• t, m * t IVE FIN ISH E D D R A W IN G T H E A N G E L S ____ l ‘A A J U S T P U T T IN G IN TH E H O W A R E by Hargroavos A Sailors Y O U A I ■ G E T T IN G ON W ITH Y O U R P IC T U R E , /MR.F U N N Y ? H ALO S / r T £ A G R E E T IN G (U S E D 3 Y A N G E L S / W H A T 'S A H ALO P cr V T tC o O j 1 n-2R T — 1 — by Wamar Brothsra BUGS BUNNY 1 p - y Declarer won the opening lead with dummy's club ace and tr u m p e d a c lu b w ith h is diamond seven. He played the C A N 'T SAV. V i3 9 ( W hat Th e Day W ill Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavat I REINCARNATION LECTURE T0NI6HT feNOVY Ip I ’M E y E ft p g l N C A P N A T P P , T H E Y ’U . $ENP M P B A ^ s-K A * A C O M P L P r P i-V P l F P ^ f N T P P f ? S O N *•• N o & o t>Y M A K E * T H 5 . ,.5 A M e m i s t a k e T W I C E _________l o i 1 -1 TM N v/e$ GARFIELD 11 - 1 9 _______________ by Jim Davla OH. I'M SOAR V. ;< 1 I PIPN'T KNOW THIS MAILMAN WA*> TAKEN 'f|J T jl n •i \\» Avr W*w O f course the bad trump split was unlikely, but It cost South nothing to prepare for the possi­ bility. Thus, at trick two. trum­ ping a club with an Intermediate spot-card was crucial to the success of the hand. ll-tt-M NOfITH ♦ 9753 V A Q 10 ♦ K 4 ♦ A 765 WEST EAST ♦ J 9 86 4 9852 ♦ 10 2 9 J 974 4Q542 ♦ 832 ♦ - - - ♦ K Q J 109 south ♦ AK 9 K 43 ♦ A J 10 9 8 7 3 ♦ 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North North 1 NT 2♦ 3 NT 49 59 Wnt Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass « 4 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 29 34 44 4 NT 5 NT 74 Opening lead ♦ K HOROSCOPE / V, eight of diamonds to the king (getting the bad news], and played dum m y’s six. That held the trick. He now rufTcd another club, cashed the A-K of spades and led a heart to dummy's queen. One more club ruff re­ duced his diamond length to that of East. Now he led a heart to dummy's ace and cashed the queen of spades. If East ruffed, declarer w ould overru ff and draw the (ast trump. If East discarded, so would South, and the lead would be In dummy at trick 12. with both East and South down to their last two diamonds. -OVV AM I D O 'N G ? r/1 V. - B y J u n e s Jacoby Quite a few people play that Jum ping to three of a minor sull in response to an opening notrump bid Is either a weak bid or only invitational to game. When those players have a very strong hand with a long minor, they must first bid two clubs (os­ tensibly the Stayman conven­ tion) and at their next turn bid three of their long minor suit. That was what happened In today's bidding. According to North-South’ s system . South showed a very strong hand. Regardless, it was impulsive of South to go all the way to seven diamonds. However, his fine play Justified his rash overbid­ ding. YOUR B IR TH D AY NOVMEBER 30. 1985 Be alert for sound Investment situations In the coming year. A reliable friend might put you onto something profitable that could add to your Income. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Others will show a willing­ ness to share with you today, especially people you went out of your way to help In the past. G ood alw ays returns to Us source. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends will find your com­ panionship enjoyable today. In­ stinctively. you will know how to draw’ out others and make them leel appreciated. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) B ein g industriou s and pro­ ductive will prove to be more fun and rewarding today than goof­ ing ofr. Turn off the T V and do something worthwhile. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Tim e spent out-of-doors In the fresh air will have a marvelous effect on rejuvenating your out­ look today. Leave your cigarettes at home and take a brisk walk. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Your Instincts will be accurate today for gauging the basic needs of others. This can be a big plus If you are dealing directly with the public. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Instead of balancing the barbells today, spend your lime balanc­ ing your books. By using your m ental dexterity, you could conceive something profitable. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Your possibilities for personal gain look promising today. It appears as If you are going to be able to generate greater earnings from something you now have going. J CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your Independence will he Im­ portant lo you today. Don't let others Jockey you Into a position where you find yourself under their control. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ times It's foolish to depend loo heavily upon your hunches and intuitions, hut this may not be true of you today. Pay heed to your Inner voice. V IR G O (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 It's Im p o rta n t to d a y th at y o u participate In some lype of fun social Involvement. If you don't have anything on I he books, create an event yourself. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peers will Ik - closely observing your behavior today, especially In situations where you havn responsibilities. F ortu n a tely] your actions will be admirable. J S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Try not to to let yourself get Into a rut today because a lack of activity could produce a negative outlook. Being busy will have the opposite effect. ANNIE MZ9 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS / YOU RIDE < J0 R -< A 0 P LB . oors, MlNCIlMSfiAUlU FELL OFF HU HORSE. UH-OH/ 78' TUNNEL 60CS OFF IN TWO PIFF’ACNT 1 DIRECTIONS UP AHEAD/ I which way r a o ? / by Leonard SETTER HOPE Hf TH* HtStfT ONE, GANDY/. fiETTIN* HARO. Tl YOU R® RIGHT* I IF IT tS AN P U H JA S fT W d IP m c u F I nm I ? ,X W 3 B — I �PEOPLE — t Hsrrtd, F I. Frid a y, W v . *8 , f f f f - f A Gardening Nick Monte’s G aslight S u ppe r C lu b Take Time To Properly Care For Christmas Tree It's time again Tor the annual trek to the local Christmas tree lot. And you'll find a wide yarlcty available. In Florida, over 20 different evergreen trees arc offered as Christmas trees. Some good-some not so good. T o be sure you get your m oney’ s worth, keep tn mind the follwolog tips when shopping, i. Choose a fresh tree, one with good color that holds Its needles well. Our warm weather causes many Christmas trees to wilt quickly and drop their needles. How well a tree lasts In your home depends on the type o f tree und when It was cut. Scotch pines and Douglas firs hold their needles quite well through the season. Spruces tend to drop needles more quickly. Buying a fresh tree is probably the best advice I could glv'c you. And there are a couple o f reasons why. A‘ fresh cut tree will last, und look belter longer. Old. dried-out trees are unat­ tractive. and they're fire hazards as well. Since most of us use leleelrle lights on our trees. It’s easy to sec that u dried-out one cun become very dangerous. How can you tell ir a tree Is fresh? First, bend the needles. If the tree Is fresh. I he needles will .tie supple and springy. If the tree usually have very tlrm branches. The firs, spruces and Scotch A lfr e d pines don’ t grow here and have lo be imported from the north. U rk u They generally cost more than Hortlcaltrlst the sand pines nr red cedars. In 3 2 3 *2 0 0 0 a d d itio n to fre s h e r tr e e s . Eat. 101 Florida-grown ones have another advantage-you can get living trees ballcd-ln-burlap from some is old. the needles will snap and growers. They can be added lo break olT. Second, bounce the y o u r la n d s c a p e a f t e r th e tree’s stump on the ground to Christmas season has passed. sec how many needles fall. It’s If you buy your tree several normal for a fresh tree to drop a duys before you plan to set It up. Tew needles, but ir bouncing store it outdoors in a cool spot In produces a shower of needles, the shade or in a carport. Cut the pul the tree buck and select' stump at a diagonal about an another. Feel the bottom of the Inch above the original cut. slump. The sap or a fresh-cut Then, place It In a container of tree Is sticky. On an old stump. water. When you bring the tree It’s hard and caked. A fresh tree Indoors, cut the stump again, lias u pleasant fragrance-one this time squaring olT the diag­ lluit will last throughout the onal cut. This creates a fresh Christmas season. wound which helps the tree take The tree you select should up water through the stump. have a good, green color, be full Now. place the tree In a stand und bushy, and have sturdy that holds water. He sure you branches. Strength o f the bran­ keep the stand filled with water ches is more a matter of tree at all times. It's surprising how type rather than the age or quickly a good-sized tree can condition. Sand pine and red take up a quart of water. Cheek cedar trees are well suited here. the water level at least once a They do have fairly flexible day. Ixiughs und may have trouble Place your tree In the coolest holding u lot of decorations. part of the room. Keep It away First, spruces and Seolrh pines from heat generating appliances Bessesen suen us urcpiaccs. radiators, air ducts, and T V sets. The heat from these can cause the tree needles to dry out and drop very quickly. Keep a few wifely rules In mind. too. Never use candles or anything with an open flame on or near the tree. Cheek your tree lights very carefully for loose connections o r frayed wires. Don't overload your electrical circuits. If you must use an extension cord, run It out o f the way of foot traffic, and be sure It’s heavy enough for the power load. Always turn the tree lights off when you leave the house or go lo bed. Sturt your C hristm as tree shopping early, so you’ll have th e b est s e le c t io n o r th e healthiest trees available. Re­ member. look for a tree with good color, a sticky, sappy stump, and sturdy branches w'hlch will hold their needles well. These will make the best tree for displaying and decorat­ ing. Rc sure you keep the tree in (he coolest place possible, and water It faithfully every day. Tuke the time to properly care Tor your Christmas tree, and It will reward you with radiant beauty throughout the holiday season. Happy Gardening! & R estaurant SERVING THE FINEST IN • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • AND SPECIALITY DISHES 119 S. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD Tues. thru Friday EARLYBIRD SPECIALS Served 4 :0 0 -6 :0 0 PM The First Annual Thanksglv'lug Dinner ol-Medina Court No. 10. Daughters Of Sphinx, was given on Thanksgiving Day at the Masonic Hall on W. 13th St. Turkey and all the trimmings wits served to over thirty senior citizens of the Sanford commu­ nity to share in the special day or |oy and happiness. Daughter Julia Davis. Most Worthy Grand M atron and N ob le A n d rew .Jackson. Worthy Patron says their first annual dinner was Indeed it success. To all students aspiring lor the scholarships for the Klks Orator­ ical Contest may contact their guidance counselors at their local high schools for application blanks. Apply early lor the I9H6-H7 contest, sponsored by the local Elks. Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple " *3.95 Enjoy the BIG B AND SO U N D S with GEORGE SHERZER and the G ASLIG H T FOUR featuring "N IC K M O N TE " singing all your favorite hit songs as he strolls down Memory Lane. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED LIVE EMTERTAWMEftT TOES.-SAT. 8-12 PM a w • A ■ a a a a 9 2 1 a< B V V MOST CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 0 ; PRESENTS CHRISTIAN FUNDRY Club Provides Happy Thanksgiving H appy T h a n k s g iv in g w as shared with two families on Thursday. The "■Just Us Girls’ *, a benevolent club, was orga­ nized and founded over a year ago by Mrs. Claudette C. Hut­ cherson. The club has, over the year, done many charitable pro­ tects. For the festive Thanksgiv­ ing season, the “ Just Us Girls", with Mrs. Linda Wright. Presi­ dent and Mrs. O livia Ayres. V ic e - P r e s id e n t , g a v e fo o d baskets lo the families of Mrs. C o n k U n c e D ixon und Mrs. Virginia Miller. These two famllles did have a Happy Thunkgiving. They are grateful to the "Just UsGIrs." ***** f f w C o rne r o f 2 n d S t . SLACK: SANFORDCHURCHOF000 101W. 22ndST. SANFORD DATlt HOtflMDBMO. I f SI TtlWt IOiOOA.N. 322-3942 o f mum warn Htr*M Phrtthy AWrve Hawtim The Afro-American Society of Seminole Community College presented a Thanksgiv­ ing Food Box to the residents of the Good Samaritan Home. Officers of the Society shown left to right, standing are: Wllease No. 3 2 1. IHPO Elks ol the World. O n e o f th e o u t s t a n d in g mnmemts of the Florida A A M and Hetlmne Cookman "Florida Classic" on last Saturday, was the presentation of the Coach Alonzo ".Jake" Gaither Award, p reseiiled by G overn or Hob Graham, at the hall time ceremimic’s. Coach Gall her was honored for his outstanding work at Florida A A M Universi­ ty. its head couch for many Buggs, President, Valene Hartsfleld, Vice President, Delores Jackson, Assistant Sec­ retary, Tangle Charlton, Treasurer, Jaqueline Brown, Chaplin, and Louis Brown, member. years. Coaeh Gaither is known and honored throughout the nation. This evening at 7:30 p.m.. at the Park Suite Hotel, in Alta­ monte Springs, the 14th Annual Friendship Banquet of SEEDCO will be held with The Honorable Louis Stokes. State House of Representatives. Ohio, as guest speaker. As of Wednesday. It was considered a sellout alfair. Correction In the Thurs.. Nov. 21 issue, there was an error In the wedding announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Keith. The maid of honor. Shawn. Is the daughter o f the bride. The Junior bridesmaid was Christy C a m p b e ll. T h e E v e n in g Herald regrets the error. f Hom e For Holidays: H ow Long Is Too Long? DEAR ABBT: Christmas will soon be here, and my annual visit to my parents Is upcoming, (We live 600 miles apart.) I always look forward to my visits home. undJ know they feel the *anu*. Bid by the time my stay Is over, they seem relieved to see me and m y three children leave, (T h e k id s a re fa ir ly w ellbehaved.) D EAR DAUGHTER: No one answer ean apply to everyone. Much would depend on one’s Interpretation o f "fairly wellbehaved." as well as the toler­ ance level fo the grandparents. Since you sense that the length of your stay may be "overdoing sl HAVE YOU HEARD? ! $ & £ ; : v ’- / § * ■ ■>>: - 5 ' Abby Abby. how long do you think is appropriate for a visit o f this kind? And how many days would be overdoing It? T H E IR LO VING DAUGHTER m z*______ ____ • D M V W M r ilk p Door *• 9 D E AR A B B T : This Is for the young mother who wanted to warn people against letting their children run down the sidewalk with glass baby bottles. (Hers fell and had to have stitches In her chest.) Any child who Is old enough to run is too old to be drinking milk from a bottle! Buttles should be used for feeding infants — not as pacifiers to keep a child quiet or enter­ tained. Doctors will tell you so. SHARON IN P R IN E V IL L E , ORE. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club Christmas Luncheon will be Dec. 9. 11:30 at the Park S u ite H o te l In A lt a m o n t e Springs. There will be a fashion show with fashions by Evelyn. Reservations must be sent to Marilyn Reilly by Dec. 2. a THE ■ HOUDAYH BEGINS HERE “PIXIE” POINSETTIAS (TABLE TOP SIZE) RED, PINK, OR WHITE •2s7 ° 4■ » * 1I 0 “ each V 4" PotFtag.S2.M b D E A R SH ARO N : Several did. Sweetwater Garden Club Sets Christmas Luncheon The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club's Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony will be held Dec. 5. 7:30 p.m. at the Gazebo located I it." try cutting your visit a little shorter next time, and see if your parents try to talk you Into slaying longer. at the entrance to Sweetwater O ak s. R e p r e s e n ta tiv e Fran Curlton w ill be the special speaker along with special music by the Sweetwater Episcopal Academy Chorus under the di­ rection o f Rachel Rautenstrauch. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huskey will light the tree. Reverend Howard T u y lo r o f th e First Baptist Church of Sweetwater will give the Invocation. Everyone is wel­ come. F R S C A R E & P L A N T IN G H A N D O U T F O R P O N S E T T IA S CHRISTMAS CACTUS S|77 7 COLORS 3 *"R B » 3-*5" MAITLAND 2036 Hwy. 17-82 ja ^ a o io L A M M ANY 271 Lk. Mary Bfcd. 12-3 83843 �-t - * 1 IDA— Evcnlnfl Htrald, Sanford, FI. Ugql Notict" Ugql NoUct IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: 8J-J448 CA-04 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Planning and Zoning Com million in the City Commuiion Room, City Halt. Sanlord, Florlta a l t p m on Thuriday, December 5. 19*5 to consider the following change and amend ment to 'he Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot Sanford Seminole Counly. Florida R e io n in g fro m MR I. Multiple Fam ily Reiidential Dwelling District To that of GC 7. General Commercial District That properly detcribed ai located Loti 1. 7 and 3 Bis 15 T r i. Townot Sanlord Being more generally de scribed as located U10 S Myr tie Avenue The planned use ol this pro perty Is lo convert the building to the corporate headquarter offices of Rich United Corpora tion The P la n n in g & Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendation to the City Com mission In favor ot.'or against the re q u e s te d change or amendment The City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing in the Commission Room in the City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 p m on December 73. 19*5 to consider said recom mendation All parties In interest and dtijens shall have an oppc'tum ty to be heard at said hearings By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ot the City ol Sanlord Florida this llth day ot November 19*5 John Morris Chairman City ot Santord Planning AndZoning Commiss on ADVICE TO PUBLIC It a person decides to appea a ; decision made with respect >o any matter considered at me ' above meetings C' "ear -os may need a verbatim record c< the proceedings i-d u d "3 me test mow* a»p ei-ae-ce wn-ch ■record is no* provided by me City cl Saetprd c f .'itJtJSI n , ms Friday, IN RE The Marriage ol J E F F E R Y W A Y N E C H E S TN U T. Petitioner Husband and BRENDA SUE C H E S TN U T, Respondent. Wife NOTICE OF ACTION TO B R E N D A S U E C H E S TN U T 5905 Fairdale Houston. Texas YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action tor Dissolution ot Mar riage has been tiled against you and you are required tq serve a copy ot your written detenses, it any to It on Patricia J Han c o c k . E s q u ir e , P e tl tlqner Husband s attorney, whose address is 45 North Or ,<nge Avenue. Suite 101. Orlando. Florida 32107 1153, on or belore December 74 19(5 and tile the original with the Clerk ot this court either before service on Petitioner s attorney or Imme diately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered agamst you for the rebel demanded In me Complaint or Petition D ATE Don November 19 19*5 DAVID N BER R IEN Clerk ot the Court By JeanBrillanf As Deputy Clerk Publish November I I 14. December a '3 19(5 DEL 134 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. SJ 2771 CA 09 G L IN C O L N S E R V IC E COR PORATION Plaintiff VS Legal Notict Ugql Notlct ORDINANCE NO. 217 AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLO R ID A . V A C A TIN G AND A B A N D O N IN G T H A T POR T IO N O F E A S T W A R R E N AVEN UE B E TW E E N ITS IN TER SECTIO N W ITH COUNTY ROAD 477 ON T H E WEST AND S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E R A ILR O A D R IG H T OF W AY ON THE EAST. IN TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, S E P A R A B IL IT Y AN O E F F E C TIV E D A TE . W HEREAS, the Clly Com mission ot the City ot Long-wood. Florida, has received a petition requesting that the City of Longw ood clo s e , va ca te , abandon, discontinue, disclaim and renounce any right to that portion ot East Warren Avenue between Its Intersection with County Road 427 on the West and S e a b o a rd C o a s tlin e Railroad Right of Way on the East, in the City ot Longwood. Florida NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS SECTION I That the portion ot East Warren Avenue between its intersection with County Road i l l on the West and Seaboard Coastline Railroad Right of Way on the East, in the City of Longwood Florida is hereby permanently vacated, closed and abandoned as a public street and thoroughfare in the C ity ot Longwood. Florida SECTION 1 It any section or portion of a section ot this Ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, unconstitutional. II than not be held to invalidate or impair me validity force or effect ot any other section or part ol mis Ordinance S E C TIO N ! All Ordinances or parts ot Ordinances in conflict nerew ith are hereby re pealed SECTION 4 This Ordinance snail become effective immedi ately upon its final passage and adopbon FIRST R EA DING November ROBERTS STEVENS JR and NANCY D STEVENS his wife Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Ng* ue » hereby given that Pvt s- Nov-ce- X 2* H5 pursuant rj a Summary Final CE* T Judgment ot Foreclosure en 1( 14(5 *ered "ere*". j will sell the SECOND READING property s tua'ed m Seminole Fic t it io u s s a v e County Ciorida describedas ■ N; 1 ; t i v k i : .v* ’ha' i PASSED A N D A D O P T E D * » - e-gaged * : . t •vu a* JII Lot S Blocs A WALKERS T H I S ---------DAY O F -----------------? .•' a .2 .. v j v .v j Se— e A D DITIO N TO A LTA M O N TE A D 1905 SPRINGS NO 2 according to ; U J .-'v f 3' 3* ’ f ; C r 11- C . S n - t of SO SO 'he Plat '"erect as recorded >n Mayor fiijt 1 C C S Z -t ’ E Pia' B o o tl Page »3 Public 1 City ot Longwood. Florida - ‘t-3 -ec » 'r ' •Je-ccros ot Semmoie County | Attest * — f*e C r « jt •"* C-^Cw * cior-da Zc>.r’ Sr— \ - r Cc» -»% F jc' ca Togetner with Range Oven City Clerk - r pro ‘ m a ;c y s r ;t Ret',gera*or Wall *o Wait Publish November 24 19(5 • i i ;■ ! ot me F • Owl Ca'petmo DEL 144 'S 'a t.'e t To a t Sec'on 5*500 a’ public sa-e to me highest and best bidder tpr cash at the *F da S'a'u'et ’ 95* C ITY OF I s John v Bono •ses* front entrance Ot the LONGWOOD. FLORIOA Putl Sh November I? I« a Seminole County Courthouse *n NOTICE OF ‘ December 4 13 19(5 Santoro Florida at 11 a m on PUBLIC H EAR IN G •DEL 134 •he tith da, ol January 1984 TO CONSIOER D A T E D tn,$ 25th day ot ADOPTION OF No.ember 19(5 PROPOSED ORDINANCE iSEALI IN T H E CIR CUIT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN D A V lD N BER R IEN COURT OF THE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN Clerk Circuit Court E IG H T E E N T H by me City ot Longwood. Br VivaJ Pope JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT Floridi that the City Com Deputy Clerk OF FLORIOA mission win hold a public hear Publish No.ember 29 IN AND FOR mg to consider enactment ol Decembers 1905 SEM INOLE COUNTY Ordinance No 749 entitled D EL 180 CASE NO.: I* 2491 CA 09 P AN ORDINANCE OF THE G EN ER A L JURISDICTION C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT DIVISION FLORIDA ESTABLISHING A IN AND FOR • A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E D EFER R ED COMPENSATION SEM INOLE CO UN TY. COMPANY. PLAN FOR T H E C IT Y OF FLORIOA Plaintlll, 1 LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. DE CA5E NO 11 401* CA 09 P .v s SIGNATING THE HARTFORD FREEDOM SAVINGS AND . LEE R ic h a r d p o t t s ana VARIABLE A N N U ITY LIFE LOAN a Fioridacapital ; LINDA c POTTS, h.s Wile stock association INSURANCE CO M PAN Y TO ef al . Plaintiff ADMINISTER THE PLAN AND Defendant , vs P R O V ID IN G FOR AN EF TO LIN D A C POTTS FE C TIV E DATE J E A N C L A U D E P E TE L RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Said Ordinance was placed on et ai YOU ARE H E R E B Y first reading on November 25 Defendants N O TIFIE D that an action hat 1985 md the City Commission NOTICE OF ACTION been commenced '0 toreclote a will consider same lor Imal TO J E A N C L A U D E P E TE L mortgage on me real proper*. passage and adopt ion alter tne and DANI ELE P E T E L his ■ tying and being and situate in •s-te a'd all part es public hearmg which will be Seminole Count, Florida more having or clashing to held m the City Hall, 175 Wes! p a rtic u la rly described at hive an, ngnt title W a rre n A re L ongw ood. follows O' interest in the F iotida. on Monday the 91h da, The West 3)0 15 feel ct me at December A D t905 parties N orth J l J 14 te n 1 0 1 th f ' property herein may appear and be heard with ceserted Southeast . ot the Soumeas’ , respect lo the proposed Ordi YOU ARE NG T |F IE 0 that an ot me Sou'heat' ■ o1 Secbo'* 1 1 nance This hearing may be 'ft on to torec ose a mortgage Towhth p 10 Sou'h Range 29 continued Irom time to lime ••e follow mg described rea1 East Semincie Cou','i F-or da until final action is taken by the u'operiy located in Seminole less me North '4 5 lee' ana est Count, Florida to wit C'ty Commission the West 25 tee' tor Dei" Road LO 1 12 B'ock 2. Hanover A copy ol the proposed Ordi more comirron.1, mown at 32nance >S pos'ed at tne City Hall. Woods Accordmq to the pla! De * Road Longwood Fia'.da Longwood Florida, and copies thereof as recorded in Plat and you a'* required to ser ve are on tne with the Clerk ot the Book 19 Pages 25 26 and 27 a copv ot your written defense, C-ty and same may be inspected Pubi.c Records ot Semmoie it any to * on W E IN E R by the publ‘C County, Florida SHAPIRO a, ROSE Attorneys A taped record ol this meeting has been tiled aga nst you and tor Plant'll whose address Is is made by the City lor Its you are required to serve a copy Sj04 Cypress Center Drive. Suite ot your written defenses If any, convenience This record may 380 Tampa F lorida. 33409 on or not constitute an adequate re *0 it on D ANIEL M HUN TER before December 24 1995 ana cord lor purposes Ot appeal from P la in tiff s attorney whose file the original with the Clerk ot a decision made by the Com address is 243 W Park Avenue, this Court either before service mission with respect to the Winter Park. Fiorela 32789, on on Plaintiffs attorneys or tm taregomg matter Any person O' before the 2&th day ol De mediately thereafter other,-, se wishing to ensure that an ade cember 1985 and tile the orlgl a de'ault will be entered agamst quale record ol the proceedings nai with the Clerk ot this court you tor me relief demanded >n is maintained lor appellate either before service on Plain the Complaint purposes Is advised to make the tilt s attorney or immediately WITNESS my hand and seal thereafter otherwise a default necessary arrangements at his of this Court on this 19th day ol or her ownespense wilt be entered agamst you lor November 19(5 Dated this !5th day ot Nov the rel,et demanded in the (SEAL) ember A D 1985 Complaint DAVID N BER R IEN C ITY OF l o n g w o o d D A T E D the . 0th day of Clerk of the Circuit Court D L TERRY November 1985 By Selene Zaya City Clerk Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish November 29 1995 Deputy Clerk Publish November 22 29 D EL 169 Publish November 22 29. Decembers 13 1985 Decembers t3. 1985 DEL 144 D EL 144 NOTICE OF SALE Name Space M Holloway A 17 D Tillman C 14 C 37 H Moore B 17 Cweorit, Cipher cr>ctofl'*m» are C’ eeted from guotttKxii by famous L T Bates a4 people pail and pi event £acn «<ier m me cipher standi tor J A Hernandez B 17 another Tod*, i c-ue B eguers L H Mires C It by CONNIE WIENER Personal property consisting ot sola, mattresses. T V sets, “ HMV L C XPH MODKF RVCFU radio, lamps, dressers with clothing, miscellaneous boxes and other personal items used in JMY MOXHBVS K TOXPV the home will be sold lor cash at public sale on Nov 30 and Dec I, 1985 at 9 a m at below CFPHVKS YL K JVKWYF address to satisfy owner lien lor rent due in accordance with JKP HMV LYOFSVX YL Florida Statutes, Sell Storage Facility Act Sections 83 80S and 83 807 All items or spaces may TCGCBCQKHCYF." — not bea vaitabe at date ot sale AAA Security Storage 425 Airport Bird PCUDOFS LXVOS. Sanlord Fla 327/1 PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N “ Whatever is nol nailed down is 305 323 8122 mine Whatever I can pry loose is nol nailed down “ — Publish November 24, 29, 1985 DEL 149 C oins Huntington CELEBRITY CIPHER C ITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUELIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE T O WHOM I T M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by the C ity of Longwood Florida, that the City Com mission will hold a public hear ing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 717. entitled AN O R D IN A N CE OF THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOD F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D 'N G W IT H IN T H E CORPORATE AREA OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD AN AREA OF LAN D SITUATE AND B EIN G IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . AND MOR E P A R TIC U LA R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS TH E W EST ' j O F THE N O R TH W EST OF T H E N O R T H E A S T 'x O F SE C TIO N 7. TO W N S H IP 21 S O U TH . R A N G E 30 EA S T SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA LESS TH E NORTH 40 00 F E E T OF T H E EAST 492 17 F E E T OF TH E WEST 445 00 F E E T . AND LESS THE NORTH 2*9 00 F E E T OF THE W EST 152*3 F E E T ANO LESS T H 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 AND LESS THE EA ST 75 00 F E E T OF THE N O R TH EA ST OF TH E SOUTHW EST OF THE N O R T H W E S T '* O F T H E N O R T H E A S T ’ * O F S A ID SECTION 7 AND ALSO LESS R I G H T OF WAY FOR CHARLOTTE STREET C O N T A IN IN G 16 55 ACRES MORE OR LESS PURSUANT TO F L O R I O A S T A T U T E 17 1 044 P R O V ID IN G FOR LAND USE CLASSIFICATION AND ZONING OF TH E SUB J E C T P R O P ER TY PROVID ING FOR TH E A M EN D M EN T OF THE O F F IC IA L ZONING M AP AND TH E C I T Y S CO M PREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN . P R O V ID IN G D IREC TIONS TO T H E C IT Y CLERK S E V E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on October 14 1985 and the City Commission will consider same for bnal passage and adoption alter the public hearing which will be held in ihe City Hall 175 West Warren Ave Longwood Florida on Monday, the 9th day ot De cember A D . 19*5 at 7 30 p m parties may appejr and be heard with respect to the pro posed Ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission A copy of the proposed Ordi nance is posted at the City Hail Longwood Florida and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be inspected by Ihe public A taped record ot this meeting is made by the City tor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing lo ensure that an ade guate record ot the proceed.nqs is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Dated this list da, ot October A D 19*5 C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Cterk Publish November 29 1was D EL 9 C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA N O TICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORD IN AN CE TO WHOM IT/AAY CONCERN N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the City ol Longwood Florida that Ihe City Com mission will ho'd a public hear mq to consider enactment ol Ordinance No 737. entitled AN O RDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D F L O R ID A , V A C A T IN G AND A B O N O O N IN G T H A T POR T I O N OF E A S T W A R R E N A V E N U E B E TW E E N ITS IN TE R S E C TIO N W ITH CO UN TY ROAD 427 ON T H E W EST AND S E A B O A R D COAST LI NE R A IL R O A D R IG H T OF WAV O N T H E EAST. IN TH E CI TY O F LONGW OOD FLO R ID A PR O VIDIN G FOR CO NFLICTS. S E P A R A B I L I T Y A N D EF F E C T IV E DATE Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on November 18 1985. and the City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held in Ihe City Hall. 175 West W a rre n Aye . L ongwood. Florida, on Monday. Ihe 9th day ot December. A D . 1985 parties may appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed Ordi nance This hearing may be continued from lime to tune until Imal action is taken by the City Commission A copy ol the proposed Ord nance Is posted at Ihe City Hail, Longwood Florida and copies are on file with the Clerk of the City and same may be inspected by the public A taped record ol this meeting is made by Ihe City lor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade guate record ot the proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Dated this 25th day ot Nov ember A O 1985 C IT Y OF LONGWOOD D L TER R Y City Clerk Publish November 29, 1985 D E L 145 Tl by Berke Breathed ■1 Seminole vqnal M I X S IN A W IFE ' s o I WW SOMEONE TO STAY AT HONE /UPRAISE A FAME// SO I tm r SOMEONE TO MASH M iF U T '-M lA CRIMINAL V AMI A social tern ?/ KACjOOPNESS safe. emCR SEN?Off fcr ONEOF Those AS/AV •MAIL-OWE* PRICES' OH PLEASE HUSH UP ' ASIAN MA/L-CRPEH OR!.... \ MNP0IFEEL as if rvEMsr CAUSER A THAINWRECK' IUNE you' , f 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 We buy l»t tmO 2nd mortgage* Nation wide. Cell: Ray Lie. Mtg Broker, f*0 Douglas Ave. Altamonte. 77*77*2 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. M O N O A v ttim n m A v 7 1 -H o lp W o n ftd RATES * * * ■ • .......................... t7C • I m } **" **" ? ? " * * * * * f S ! S .1 SATURDAY 9 • Nbwi r " S IPL0YMENT 1 * 1 22J-J17* 2*2* French Ave. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on ears, boats and planes M to *11 per hour. We train For work In Santord area call Tampa*l3*0* 7151 AVON I ARMINGS WOW! !t OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII C w b ic tl SUM S DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals 2 5 -S p e c ia l Notices Novena to the Holy Spirit. Holy Spirit you who solve all pro biems who light all roads so that I can attain my goals. You who give me the divine g>1l to forgive and to target all evd against me and that in all instances ol my tile you are with me I want In this short prayer to thank you lor all things and to confirm once aq.nn that I never want to be leper ated irom you ever in spile ol all material Illusions I wish to be with you in eternal glory Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. AMEN The person must say this prayer tor 3 consecutive days The favor w ill be granted even if It seems dit ticuif This prayer must be published immediately alter the lavor is qranted without mentioning the tavor Jas W Magee I twill net few respewsWe (tr *ny debt* Incurred by dfiyene eicedt myself. Leroy C. Towns____________________ JANIS'S ALTIRNATIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving cere lor senior cltiions. Family environment and homo coQkod moals Call: CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r ee P r e g n a n c y Test s C o n fid e n tia l in d iv id u a l assistance C a l l lor appointment evening hours Available................... 321 7»9J 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details I *00 432 4254 Florida Notary Assoclalion_ Delight your child this Holiday Season! Santa will personally call or write Send *2.JO to Florida Specially Consultants, Bov 2t( c o Sanford Herald. P O Box I6S7, Sanlord. FL 32771. with child s name. age. address or phone Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby q*ven that we ,ire engaged in bu$in$i»s at P O Bo« J9a0. Casselberry, Seminole County F lo rid a under the fictitious name of A PL US P A IN TIN G AND PRESSURE CLEA N IN G u-d that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semmoie Count, Florida in accordance with tne provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 Oft Florida Statutes 1957 s Keith Ro.-en s Scott Machovlna Publish November IS, 22. 29 A December*. t985 D EL 104 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 5499 Deer Path Lane Sanford Semmoie County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol E L IT E B U ILD ER S CO N STR UC TIO N , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole Counly, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 8*5 09 F lorida Statutes 1957 s Michael A Cunningham Publish November 29 1 De cember 6, 13.20, 1985 D E L 182 211-11*1ar *22A*J* ■ring This Ad For 1*0 bonus NURSES Are you tired ot Hospital Nurs Ing* Do you like pediatrics and want a challenging |ob in a private home* We have that |ob lor you. Call Carole. 321 7099or Orlando. *91 *911 MEDICAL PERSONNEL ___________ P O O L ____ _ Cabinet Makers. Builders and Lam lnators All phases Excellent benefits Wage de pends on eiperience Sanlord Area. Cell: 321 51*7________ CASHIER 3*5 7141_____________________ Convenience store Top salary, hospllalliatlon. I week vaca tion each 4 months Other benefits Apply: oMARY KAY COSMETICSa Skin Cara and color (lair C O N N IE .........................322 7148 SHARUIPR00UCTS Sand I .. .......................... 322 4542 202 N. Leurel Ave.. Sanford. FI 1:30 4:30, Monday Friday. Child Care- Infants, toddlers and pre school teachers. Eipcri cnc* end maturity a plus Happy Acres, *30 Riveryiew. 323 2005 COST ACCOUNTANT Experienced, aggressive, and mature person with strong cost accounting history tor gro w in g Sa n to rd based m anufacturing company. Send resume' or apply In person to ’ Cobia Boat Com apny, C O Peraonnel manag er PO BOX 1*17. 100 Silver Lake Rd . Santord. FI 32771 DAILY WORX/DAILY PAY START WORK NOWI 27—N u rs e ry A Child Care Infant Taddlor car*. 2 evperl onced mothers. *37.50 per week por child Call: 32t 8*74. 33—R ea l E ita fe Courses a a a • Thinking ot gelling a e e Real Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dicv or Vicki for details: *71 1**7 . 323 3200 Eve 774 1050 Keyesof Florida . Inc. 59 Yearsol Eiperience! NURSES RIMS All thitt*. Good etmotphere and benefit*. Apply el: Defary Manee.M N. Hwy 12792 OeBary............................l.O .E. OPPIC8 MANAOER Redlaticn Oncology u X P IR IIN C K D ONLY! Computer experience a Plus. Call- Mrs Durant ter Interview at 321 1040.________ Part lime, women or men work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up to IS to 110 per hour Call: 323 4741.______ Program Assistant tor adult MR facility. Prefer eiperience with disabled, child care or nursing laclllty 331-7211. M m tisini Phone work No selling) Guar anleed salary, incentives and benelits For appointment call 499 S7*7 alter iZ P M or 373 301*any lime___________ REGISTERED NURSE Full time 3 II shllt Charge position Apply at: Debary Manor....80 N. Hwy 17-tl Debary...............................EOE RN Needed Part Time on day shift Good atmosphere 8 benefits. Apply at: Debary Maner....*0 N. Hwy 17-f] Debary................................EOE TEXAS R EFIN ER Y CORP of ters plenty ot money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature person in Santord area Regardless of expert ence Write F.M. Hopkins, Pres. Box 711. Ft. Worth. TX 7*101______________________ WAREHOUSE ATTEN TIO N MEN! Shipping. Receiving Able to lilt JO tbs , own transportation. *4 an hr Permanent positions Never a leet TEMP PERM................774-134S 84.887HR. and every day is pay day for three persons to help Introduce a new optical pro duct lo Altamonte Mall visi tors No experience neces sary Call Jim: 297 9070 7 3 -Employment Wanted Housecleaning A yard work In Santord A Lake Mary area Reasonable rates Call 323 0S87 !N 0 ^ F E E ! Report ready *or work at * AM 407 W lit SI Santord itflol Notice- 32M59Q NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice ts hereby given lhat Ihe undersigned, pursuant lo the “ Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter 8*5 09, Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol proof at the publico Uon of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit WC/MJ JOINT VENTURE under which we are engaged in business al ISO* N Orlando Ave in Ihe City ol Maitland. Florida32711, Thai the parlies Interested in said business enterprise are as follows. /%/ William E. Carry I Master J, tne., a Florida corporation By: JohnD Linde President Dated at Winter Park, Orange County. Florida, November II. 19(5 Publish November 22. 29 A December 6. 13.19*5 DEL 131 Desperately needing drivers) Start immediately, up lo H per hour. Apply Domino's P l«a . 1910 French Ave San ford Call: 371 5000. _ FAMOUS RECIPE Needi'pro Itsslonal salad maker Hours are 9 or 10 to 7 30 * days per week. Apply in person 1905 S French Ave ■Sanlord_______ FAST FOOD PREPARATION Top salary, hospi tali rat ion. I week vacation each 6 months Other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Ave. Sanlord, 8:30 4:10, Monday Friday Flexible hours now available tor lunch time hours Students, housewives and retirees Please apply In person. Rax. 1000W Hwy aia. Longwood Hairstylists Full A Part lime lor new salon in Santord Salary *- commission A benefits. Call Lorain* 121 *70* LPN er RN needed. J II shift. Good atmosphere A benefits Full time position Apply at Debary Manor...40 N. Hwy. 17 92 Dobary................................ EOE MANAOER TR A IN EE Fast growing pl/ia delivery company taking applications for a Longwood and Lake Mary area Call 122 *330 ask tor Linda or J o e _____ __ MECHANICS Truck and O^esel experience. Apply REMCO Trucks 2401 Oinneen Ave Orlando. 32*04. MICA Workers lor Top Shop Some experience with routers, table saw Paid vacations, holidays and health Insurance Apply Formilex. Inc . Port ol San ford oil Orange Blvd Apply 9 II and 1 3. Monday through Friday FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at Loch Lowe Lane, P.O Boi 78*. Leke Mary. Seminole Counly. Florida under 32748 Ihe fictitious name of L O C H L O W E P R E PARATORY SCHOOL, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 1*5 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. /%/ Barry P Hershone Publish November 29 A De cember 6. 13. 20. 19*5 DEL 1*t 93— Rooms for Rent Clean, comfortable room Maid service Private entrance *40 a week Call 373 9*32.321 4947 or JJJ 7749 _ Clean, newly painted, near town *55 wh plus security Call^ 321 5990evening______ Room lor Rent In private home Maid service Kitch privl Washer *50 week 372 90*4_ Room with kitchen and laundry privileges Private home *43 per week Sanlord 373 >944 SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week Reasonable rales Maid service Call 373 4507 *7 PM 415 Palmetto Ave THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue JII 4304 _Reason4£l*JW*eJdj£ate^_^ 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW F ur rushed Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts Two Bedroom Apts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE LIVIN0III SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Efficiency Garage apt $150 mo. *80 damage deposit, you pay gas A electric Call 373 7018 Furn Apts, tor Senier Cltiiens 318 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls EUicency with private bath A r e f r i g e r a t o r . Compl ete privacy *45 a week A *130 security deposit Includes utilities Call 323 2749 or 373 94)2 SANFORD ! Burn, . apt 5245 . month, *745 deposit Reter encesrequired Call *4* 4801 CONSULT OUR a<)ij RSHIE&SmCEUSIHK AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB r\ " Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bali Ol Wa, B. E. LINK CONST. 322 7029 F mane mg A vailable A ir Conditioning & Heating Ail Heater Cleaning and servicing Call David at 834 4100 Appliance Repair 24 hr Service No Extra Charge! 17 Yr Exp 4*1 5441.... 574 1433 Commercial • Residential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Flor.da Builders Free Est ! J2J 4917. ext 31 Carpentry All types ot capentry A re modeling 27 years exp Call Richard Gross 371 5977 t r~- Orlando •Winter Park Building Contractors O W 'S O I UANT SOME 1KAPI- Bought A Sold CLASSIFIED ADS Allens Appliance Stnrici BLOOM C O U N T Y 71—H ofpW a nto B 43— M o r t « * « M Cleaning Service Home Repairs Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Room A Hall *29.00. Sofa A Chair, *3*. 323 35(4 JUST GENIES Professional cleaning Call 323 14*3 SPICN'SPAN CLEANING Homes, otllces. etc Cleaning supplies furnished Sanford 323 (090 WILLISHOME REPAIR Remodeling...... Additions....... A All Types Repairs! Insured No tob too small . 371 7744 Electrical Anything Electrical... Since 19701 Estimates....!* Hr. Servk* Calls Tom's Electric Service...M2-272* General Services • PAC N' SEND* 304 E. Commercial St. Sanlord. 323 1137 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Collier's building A Remodeling No Job Too Small SI) Burton Lane, Sanlord 321 *422 FREE *1000 lr**sury bond lor each *1000 spent on ell home Improvements or addllionsFreeestimates Call 499 3120 Cleaning Service Home Repairs Cottage Care In*............ *tt 4*30 Li*. Insured. Bonded. *10 per hour, ail domestic jobs C A R P C N T ia Repairs and remodeling No job too small. Call. 323 9*45 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING Residental A commercial Free Est Call Roy Taylor 121 4023 Pressure Cleaning Landclearing GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lot/Landclearing Fill dirt Topsoil Ponds Drain ditches Site Preparation Call 349 5920 Masonry Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality al resonable prices Spaciaiiilng in Fireplaces/Brick Call:......................... *o*-nt *72* Moving & Hauling LIGHT HAULING AN OO ELIVERY Call:...............................331*400 LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, junk, firewood, gargage. etc Call 123 4517lam to 1pm Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Santord 121*707 CUNNINGHAM A WIFE Average 3 Bdrm Home, *3* Averaqe Mobile Home. *30 C a ll.................................. Ill 7*14 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TYPING Big or tmall assignments. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (M il 122-7*92. x Tree Service All Tree Service - Firewood Woodsplitter lor hire Call Alter 4PM 323 9000 ALLEN’STREE SERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Call Ihe Best! PAY LESSI....................231*180 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates) Low Pricetl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 323-2329 dey or nito "Lot tho Professionals do It". Painting Well Drilling Cunningham and Wit*. Export p a i n t i n g , l a i r pr i c es Licensed Call 331 7514 SAVE MONEYll Shallow Well* tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie Rrnonabi*.... 3231*57 �97—Apartments IIS —Industrial R u fa t* Fu rn tth e d /fte n t WAREHOUSE »M * 9 * r »!* * B . 117—Com m ercial _ _ _ B o n te l» Just bring yeur tlnent end dlUtet. Single ifory living, •ound controlled w a ll*. Abundant itarege. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT F lIX IK I LEASES SMFOtO COURT SfTS m w i ♦f— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent bAMBOOCOVI APTS. IN I . Airport btvd. Pm., I Bath........... t )N i Irm., 1Bath.... .......SttSma. ....... U N me. PHONE. ......... B M d l FRANKLIN ARMS lIMPIeride Ava. nt-uM t bedroom t bath, 111! month. 3 bedroom I vs bath, lu o month. *H **eft tint menth'trant. LAKC MONT 1 and 3 Bdrm. opts. Pool, tennnlt. Adults, no pots. Flexible deposit. Call;..........................333 0743 Nice otllcency near towm. Clean. US par week. Call: 33UNO.___________________ RIDQIWOOO AKMI APT. 3N> Bldpawead Asa. SPACIOUS t BEDROOM m FOR 1ST MONTH'S HINT NOVtMBBR ONLY! PNONB 3334U0.FQR OBTA1LS ROOMY 3 bdrm., 1 bath. U70 mo. 9310 security. I MONTH'S FREE RENTIt Kids o.h. 333AIM.___________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE can.. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 0 Rooms with maid service b Furnished efficiencies b Furnished 1bdrm. opts b Unfurnished I bdrm. opts e Unfurnished3bdrm. opts b With or W/O utilities Ne tang farm lease. Pay by the week. rw oIW aE uwW aW aP la l Iv^B Ka ^ oSI E aoasW iBam UY*• Bast untts In town. II yen can Nad e batter dealTaka It NoMnucsDspoiit with this ad. CAIh 323-4507 ♦IS Palmetto Ava. * * w i m In Ft. Free ttandtng bull* Ing with entpta parklnf. Imftadlate occupancy. 1-1 year lease available. m-TSM. Retail B Office! lupte i-ooo s*.ft also i able. 333 4401 NO Id PT. tie additional it needed. Ample perking. N-N Sd Ft. Lake Mary. 1 to S year ^ J £ 2 I£ £ H a b J e J 2 2 E ^ _ _ * * * * * * * * 1 bdrm., 1 bath Ceade In San­ dalwood Villas In Sanford. U00 par month. Call: 433 1734 ^ le a s ^ e a v e m e * s a j| ^ ^ ^ _ 101—Housos F u r n is h o d / R a n f 9295 DELTONA Furnished. I bdrm Also Florida room with closet usable as bedroom. Neat, clean, attractive. No pets. Available. Yearly lease. 574-1040 103— H o u s o s U it fv m it lM d l R s iit DIBARY 1 Bdrm.. 3 bath, central heat and air, newly painted. 1440 per month + security. 333 5733evenings. Executive Peel Home-4 bdrm . 3 bath. Fenced. 1 acre wooded lot. !M0 per month, security deposit. Call I 771 3477. IOVLLW ILDE SCHOOL- 3 bdrm., Fam. Rm , alr/heat. Fenced yard No pots. 1431 plus security. 131 3134._______ a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 174-1414 a a_______ Lake Mary- Ibdrm. children o k. Great area U3S mo- Call Judy Sullivan: Eves. 4tS-lUI. Pat Gasti Properties. Inc. 71* *3*3. Remodeled Ibdrm.. 1 bath. Liv­ ing Rm w/fireplece. paddle fans, central heat/alr, blinds. Lrg shady corner lot. No pets. > 1st. Last and Security. 301131 3777or 411 301>. SANFORD 110 S. Park. 1110 par month. Call: *411010 (days) or 44101Wafter 4 PM._______ 107 Idyllwllde Drive. 3 bdrm . 3 bath, large patio. 3 car port, storage, new palnl and carpet Good schools NICE. 1400 a month. Will consider lease option. Call: 333 1443 eves.. 139-131) days._______________ 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, also 3 Bdrm., t bath. Both have central heal and air. No pets. 1310107. 3 bdrm., 1410 a month. 1300 security deposit. Call: 13304»3. Must be reliable._______ 3 bdrm ., 3 balh. cen tral heat/alr. 1471 mo.. 1300 dap. 444 RlvervlewVSve. 333 1304. Ibdrm.. 3beth. Fenced in yard. Solar water heater. Call: 323 *371. 105—D u p ltx T rip ls x / R t n t 1 bdrm., I bath, appliances, hook ups, screened patio. 13001440. 13(1311 113—Storage R t n t * Is Mini Wirthousts US A Up..................... 131 *430 Uc. Reel SUB* Braber HANDYMAN'S NIBMTMARI far a Thanksgiving toast! laniard. County, S heusee an separate left. Don’t missthese! Ail Mr SHAN. CASSELBERRY. 3 bdrm., I bath, fenced. Owner holding. S31JN. I*'/ New 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath luxury C on d os. P o o l, ten n is, wastwr/dryer, security. 144$ per month. Lendereme FI.. fnc.Call: 3tt»3**. SANFORD- 3 Bdrm., pool, wether, dryer, micro. Wee model, tats per month. 774 4014 or 134-741)._____________ SANFORD-1 Bdrm. townheuse. Living B family room. peel. 1371 per month. (Option to buy) 774-4014or U4-7431. S IN G L E S TO R Y L IV IN G La m Tih r s Is FH YwrNssSsl rirm sn ti or uwiimiiiiic. Carports........... Private Pattaa ^ ^giftGg€Gp4if80 CMMtrr . WATER BEDS ACCEPTED! .321*1911 127—O ffic e Rente Is Labe Mery Bhrd Freotase1174 So Ft. Frta standing build­ ing . Ith ampla parking. Immadiata occupancy. 11 year laasa avallabla. 333-730*. Offices tor rant. On 17-93. From tOQ to *00 tq. ft. Call: 333 ITU or 333 0100 N Sd FT. 310 additional If naadad. Ampla parking. U N Sq Ft. Laka Mary. 1 to 1 year laasa avallabla. 133-7109. 141—H em es F o r Sale BY OWNER Country Club Rd. Assumabla. Almost naw. 3 Bdrm.. 3 Bath, flrplaca, dou­ ble garage, deep well. 17f.no HOMESICK! Cell: 331 7370 COUNTRY W ID I REALTY Reg. R.I. Broker......... 333 0331 *79 Hwy. 411, Osteen, Fla. II M l III M l t III VI HIM WE HAVE RENTALS) LARI MARY A R IA Spacious family home 11 Bdrm.. 1 both, extra larga family room I Flraplacal Fancadl Kitchen equipped) Assumable VA Mortgage. 144.1001 P IC T U R B S O U I PLA N T LOVIN'S PARADISI- Im­ maculate 3 or 3 Bdrm. with expontive decor I Privacy fenca. wall. Kiu ku lewippidt Big lo ti Bast Locatlanl 144.900 1444 HWY. 17 91 Nlca country homo on 3 acres ot land 3 Bdrm., 1 balh oh paved rood. Priced below appraisal. 114.100 Call: 331 4041_______ PRICE REOUCIDII To 141.000 lor this spacious family homo on largo lot In qulat location In town. FHA financing avallabla. One look will convlnca you. CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_________ ' 133-7491 SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Homos • Avallabla Now! All Prlcas. Seminole and Volusia Countlas. Graat Terms. Call lor Froa Computer Search Today 11 323-321 kjeyes STEMPER ATTENTION INVESTOBSI Larga house on West 1st St. Zoned GC 1.111.000 Coiy Ibdrm on Summerlin Ave. Only 137.100. Large older home In excel lent condition, 110.900 OTHEN HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE. INVESTMENT PROPERTY ^ l »£ Hwy *1.............Oaytane Beach * * e * e Helds a • • a a • PUIUC AUTO AUCTION Every Thurs.NItait 7:1* PM STEN STRO M IUUT-KHTOI SaaftrfsSdM UiGr WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN AHVOHE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A REAL START- I Bdrm., I fcitfc miww EaU U u H |w1f*vm ribitfkan ^wiws bee HElRRMmmiEe Owner may texilder short term creetlee financing, uf.eee MOVE RIOHT IN • 1 Bdrm., I | K mS *1a-mmilimre ■wTVIp npn%vP IVTt IwWpNNPV# 215—Boats and Accessories 157—M o b il* H o m o s/S olo USED I7FT Cobia Trl bow. Motor and Getor Trlr. Com­ plete with shrimping equipmen). 1*10.131 70*0_________ HFt. Hurst Best Beet. IS HP Evlnrude. Trolling motor. Gelvlnlted trailer. 13310 060 Cell: 331 4471.______________ 3 Jet Skits I9U, 440 series w/ custom built trailer. U.OOQ tar all. 333 4143alter I By Owner- air end heat, screened patio, shed. Good condition. *7,100.333-7171. NO MONEY DOWN Attume payment! on 13x40 mobile home. Adult Section of Carriage Cove. Cell:................... ...... 3311300 IEDY*iGl 6!NNNlP0^3i8NN$ 9d tPVGVV'*' thing. **4,eee YOU CAN'T MISS TNIS- 3 Bdrm., 1W bath, large FI, MMae ART OF LIVINO-1 Bdrm.. IVy bath, breaklait bar, dining ream. Wraptaia. eantr»j heat and air, screenad parcb with laka view. Feel and Racreatlanal Cantar. 173A** C O U N TR Y COMFORT- 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath, chantry aetata an 1.*) acres. See through fireplace, cetherdral celling, targe country eat-in kitchen with breakfast mah. Hie,lee WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO BN T FOR WINSOHO OSV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LRADtRI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY) CALLTODAY! • OKNIVA-OSCEOLA RO.P ZONED FOR MOBILES! 1Ac ra Country tracts. Wall traad on paved Rd. 30% Down. lOYrs,at 11%l From 111.1001 It you art laaklng tar a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty It laaklng tar yeu. Call Lae Albright today at 331-1*1*. Evenings 333-net. CML ANY TIME 322-2420 m e p a r k a v e .......... Bernard 901 Lk. Mery Blvd...... Lk. Mary YOU CAN OWN tar UW month w/tum dawn. Sellar will fi­ nance. Charming (Ilk* new), 3 bdrm.. wall/wall carpet, central heat/alr. appliance!. ^3ajsonl£j31il l W ; ^ ^ ^ _ 149—C o m m trcia l P ro p e rty / S alt 1*1—Appliances / Furniture 183— Television / Radio/Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 31' walnut color television. Original price over 1100 Balance due 1190 cash or take over payments US a month. Still In warronty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Coll 1*2 1394. day or night. OOOO USEDT.V’S US and UP Millar's lSltOrtandoDrjCell^n^lSl 191— Building Materials B U IL D iN b S -T T s ta e lT T jr 110,990: 100 a 335- 149.9*0: othars from 13.31 tq. ft. ^ j| * r «e U e o lt a c t ^ ^ _ ^ _ > 213—Auctions 201—Horsos Brown River rock step stones. Oist. box rock dry wells, benches, steps, flower pots Miracle Concrete Company 309 Elm Ava................1331711 Pm I Table/accestariet. I inch slate. Excellent condition. 1*10,youi move. 7U 7934p.m. BRIDGES AND SON 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 3 23-7900 Rebuilt Autamatlc Trans- silO or can pull A rebuild yours S331. Stove: 3314*34 Specialist In salat and service. Class A’s, Mini's, 13 Ft. Ferh Models. Travel Trailers, and 1 th wheels. Open 7 days par week. SOI N. Hwy 441 Apopka. 305 1*9 0013. •asoe *SM O VW RABBIT M A R Q U IS *siee *8 2 S 0 LTD LTD BROUGHAM *sse e • • IM AU, CARS FULLY COUNTED, E X IR A C H A R , LOW MRES1U_______ 70 4 S a v a g u C t . Lo n g w e o d , F L 3 2 7 *0 RE BUY EVERYTHING! a tc a a s v v Serving Central Florida 19 79 M USTANG AUTOM ATIC, AM M .0 M M U S *2 9 9 5 1974 PINTO f* tut ttnuut Stmt All I DM A I I t t> l uOO M i l k s $6 8 8 ja a ffw a 1971 F090 IT D ..................... * 7 8 8 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 SPECIAL PURCHMCI PM-OWNED 1979 MAZDA G L C ...... 9 1 6 8 8 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 OR. 9 1973 FORD L TD ........... . 9 1971 AMC CONCORD. . . . 91 1 8 8 1973 FORD LTD ..................... 9 6 8 8 19*1 FORD FAIRMONT . . . *1 988 19W AMC S P IM T ...... *1388 1977 M A IM WAGON *1188 ... O ver 30 Y earn 16 F T . F R O L I C TRAVEL TRAILER HA I H H O O M $1 6 5 0 *2 8 0 0 19 8 0 A M C S P IR I T D L 1984 CHEVETTE l DA • CYLINDER, AUTOM ATIC, AIR *2 4 9 5 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD BPCCULPURCNAMl PM-OWNED ( M il l s O N O I t MINE 0 HAI L Y ( f Dl I I Dh s3 4 9 5 3 2 1-0 74 1 1985 RENAULT ALLIANCES 1985 CHEWYCAVAUENS 4 dr. luxury sedans, automatic, air, power steering N brakes, stereo 8 much more. DOWN* AND $159 PER MO. 1984OLDSCUTLASSOEMS 4 dr. luxury sedans, automatic, air iowsr atssrtng a brekst, stsrso a much more. CADILLAC Y* S A N F O R D . F L . AIK D O W N *** A N D 8129 P E R M O . m s u F O R D LO M U , UKE R M A N D Al t M M t’ S 1, DOWN** AND 8189 PER MO. i r -S E M I N O L E 19 8 0 FO R D LTD W AGON 4 dr. luxury stdans. Automatic, air, power steering a brakes, stereo 8 much more. 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON . . 9 8 8 8 1977 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON . . . 9 9 9 9 That# Wholoflola Valuos Call: Dave Nights Jim Lash9s Blue Book Cars 322-2*11 Hwy 4*....................... 1313*01 For M ore Information O n m -s . . 3 3 1 -S 1 1 1 , B30-9102 323-M 49 Car* Can Alta Ba Saaa At Sanford Airport Tin a h u l 3700 S. HWY. tf-S t SANFORD 14Yters In laniard SELLIN G OR BUYING A MOBILE HOME7 LET US HELPI Now Or Used Oregery Mobile Hemae.lU-tM*. WAIT'S RV CENTER 233—A u to P a rts / Accessories ESC O R T i l l r to run tout tot $100 SEC U R ITY D EPO SIT 1 A 2 K 0 R 0 0 M A P T *. A V A 1U LB U A D U LT * AND F A M L K * W ILC O M For Sale lOFt Terry Travel Trailer. Sail contained. A/C and awning. 1319017. 19 8 4 ESC OR T - ij —y CALL NOW Auction last Sunday ot the month 1PM. 197* PONTIAC S U N B IR D ......... 1 9 9 8 3300 S. French Ava __________ 33I-IM1__________ COVE ESTATES MOBILE HOME FARK 3 Bdrm. double wide on lake front. Beautiful landscaped yard with rock waterfoli A Irrigation systont. Extra porch. Asking r|70,000 with lot included. Call: (301) 333-4114. 241—R a c re a tiO M l Vehicle* / Cam pers FLEET REDUCTION SUPER SALE 1 HAY FOR SALE. Timothy and Altalla mixed 40Lb wire bales. 14.00 per bale. Call: 33j u s t e Mipm._________ PRICE NEDUCE0! OFEN HOUSE All our homes In: Carriage Cove Saturday 91. Sunday 131 Coma In our office and wa'tl show you any ol our homes! HONDA % XRM Dirt Blho. Excellent condition, UJSHonda '71 CBt7S. Graat can dltlon SMl Ml llWLkMary 197* HONDA CB MA Fair can dillen. Extra'*. SIM firm. Cell:.......................MTI733 R E N T A C A R O F S E M IN O L E C O . 223— Miscellaneous AT OUR BARGAIN CENTER ANOTHER FIRST FOR RONLEE MOBILE HOMES ^UOOJlLOsosavenlnjs^^^ 239—M otorcycles and Bikes Budget SSt: Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metals........ Glass KOKOMO..................331-1109 Baby bads, clothes, lays, playpens, sheets, towels, per hi met. 131*177 371 91*4 153—Condom inium s C o -O p / S a lt 137—M o b il* Hom es / S alt C I^ (^ fH ti^ H .".^ M U * 1*** ESCORT- 4 door. Ilka naw. mutt tall. Only N.OM. Call: Dabble 133 1971 or 133 71*9. U VW JITTA 4 door, dlasai. 1 speed, air. cassatt. one owner. 219—W anted to Buy 195— Machtnary /Tools 153—A c rd ig d Lo ts /S a l* 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, range, rat., dishwasher, disposal, washer 4 dryer. Pool A club houao. Sandltwood Villas. UI.M0. ^ h t iRaall]/>Stora^7H93A__ Far mare details ________ 1-904-m -u n ________ eFUtSAUTOSALES# aSUFEB SPECIALS# '71Grand PrlxStSOO ‘M Dodge Aspen Wgn STI95 74 Cougar S4*S '79 L# B*ronSt79S 110Wad* SI Winter Springs _________ #137-3493#_________ Need a car? Got a |ob7 Bad Credit? No problem) '79 Pinto-U10 down I Otsctunt Aut* Salat: 131-INS Friday A Saturday, 11. Go Cart, patio lurnltura. Christmas decorations, Moral 31*4 Senlord Ava.__________________ Friday, Saturday A Sunday. Ctr.imlc glares and ate. Ch'Utmat crafts A lots moral 3143 5. SanfcrdAv.__________ Furniture, ell appliencei. odds end ends, water skit. Friday A Saturday f A M. to 4 P.M. 131 Sand Pino Circle.___________ OARAOE SALE1141 Palmetto Ava. Santord. ______ Frl, Sat and Sun.______ GARAGE SALE Sat.. Toys, furniture, microwave, riding mower, etc. 304 Laurel Ct..Hidden Lake.___________ Oarage Sale- Wicker, furniture, odds and ends. Frl. and Sat only. 131 Rost St.___________ Oeneva Hwy. 414 south at 44. Oiant estate yard salt. Furniture, glassware. A to forth. No clothes Thursday. Friday. Saturday* 1._______ Oiant Oarage Sale. Saturday all day I 101 Quail Ridge Ct I Kaywood).________________ STORAGE WAREHOUSE C le a r in g out abandon possessions Tools, hardware, household goods, books, pad die tans, jon boat A trailer, antiques, marina manifold A ■ franmitslon, 9 A.M S P.M. 7 days a week. 300 N. Maple AVE ( I block W. ol 17 93. next to the Herald.) Call: Ml 3137. YARD SALE - Saturday 7:30 to T. 39*0 P in e w a y A va . (Towards Laka Jessup)._____ Yard Sale- Friday. Saturday and Sunday. 300 Fairmont Dr, Sunlond.9-7________________ 1 Family Yard Seta, corner of Third A Elm. Toe many items ^oH st^atu rdajjonljj^^^^^ jlaj^rJliwnaw^iaiM^Wa^ Table Saw, 10-Inch. In A t con dlilon. 1350 00. no last Call: 333 0403 OVIEDO REALTY.INC. ___________ iti-44ei___________ SANFORD AVE.- Owner financ­ ing. It.S acres, Improved pasture. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Reafter...................... 1314177 ITS* acres on main read and water. U31 par acre. Real Estate One 433 3300 SI 300. Call: 131-3171or 1317*14 IN I MUSTANO 4 eye Under, air. l*N Cb**y l-tan. A Boom truck. Call 333 43*9 AS or 33M9RS after I.____________________ t*7lDed|i Pick up 1/4tan. Cell 133 4371. 1974 GMC 3-tan. 30 taet steel flatbed with pawar-HIt tailgate. Cell: 133 439* AS. Attar lean Jrfi d * S _________ •N FORD IU P IR CAD Leaded. Duel tanh*. runt and tadhs Cell: MANSI. 217—G a ra go Salas Cedar Bedream Set • includes complete bed frame, heed A toot beards, chest of drawers, bedside table and dresser. Excellent condition. 1100 Call: 133*733.______________ Empire Direct V*M wall healer. 13000 BTU. 3yr» old. txc. tend. MOO. 1331011._________ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN New 1911 model. Family sin, loft in layaway, still In box. to year factory guarontaa. balance ol 131* or si* month. To set, coll 1431394 day or night. __________________ NEW AND USED. Sofa/chalr. china cabinet, tables, computer/prlnter and more. Call avanlngs and waakands: 331 1044______________________ On* 31” Color T.V 140 Lika naw Royal portable typewriter in case, US. One G.E record CASSELBERRY- t acre, timed PR 1. M1.00Q W.Mellciewthl. REALTOR...... .......... 333-7941 COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR................. MNWM 17 93 A Airport Rd. 3 Bldg. 14,000 tq. ft. on 1 ocrot Many uses. Real 6 stale One 4331100. LOT FOR SALE- Chuluata Small lot on small laka. Paved strati. City water. S4.900 1979 CUTUSS SUPREME * W here A n y b o d y * * C a n B u y o r S o ld o CIMHMM •11A 235—Trucks/ Busts/Vans !«•* CHEVROLET PICK UPGood condition. 4x4 tires. St00 Call:....................... M3 4tO 1*71 Cadillac. Runt great. Good transportation. Slip Call: 13t-UN. 1*73 P ly m e v tb V a lia n t. Good,dean transportation. *471 or BO. Call: 333 0043 1*7* Pord Pick Up Excellent condition. P/S, P/B, A/C. *100 down and taka over payments. MI-3171 or 1317*14.__________ 1*7* CONTINENTAL 4 door, bull! in CB. Continental kit. naw tires A battery, 47.000 miles, white with maroon top. U.000. Call: 113 71)9 altar 7 P.M.______________________ *M Y T 0 N M U T 0 * * AUCTION + l LIST WITH USI APARTM ENTS OaBary Auta B Marta* Sons Arrets the river, lap *t hilt 174 Hwy 17-91 PaBory Mb M*B 2 3 1 -C a r s ■ CALL ANYTIMI REALTOR.................. 133-4991 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING A T TH E ANSWERINO MACHINE (Un ld*n). now w/phona, rag. St4*.*S- O N L Y ! * * . * } ; CORDLESS PHONE (Un IdWrs). 1000 ft. rang*, new rag. S144.VS- O N L Y s e e . * !; KEROSENE N E A T E R (Sanyo), 14,400 BTU. new reg. *179.91-ONLY *4**1. FLIAWORLO,.... Sat. A Sun.. Raw D,............... Heaths *1 -41. 221-4739 Iv t.3 2 3 -74 4 3 WE NEED LISTINGS) 323-5774 231—Cars *' i Friday, Nov. 19, IS 223—M iscellaneous I U S C b b I h N A n* itmitmvvvNVf* 121— Condominium Rentals ,m -3tu * * * * * * * * * * I von Hh M fb M , Settfofi, SI. Oewntewn Sanford, n N s a . l t . with Idddlm deck and dried Mt. U v t ly * bdrm ., template prlv*er. • » ptr week piu* U N ttcurlfy depeelt. H IT W O A R L M a * Larry Wright 141—Hunts Fir *alt 8ANFOAO 322-3301 FROM a a . HIATMMW / LAAiaUT JifftM TOY431 m m AA ORLANOO 1 3 1 4 9 9 2 iHtaptak IRS W b * H l M O ldtaiaLbs SWA M S B U R R S pqpta IMpbASRSHMdlHNBAHbitaLasSMeaBMMlbHMl llp M iH N ^ « M F t a lt a t a w f c h | > m * » e X * d w x — �MB •. f - ~ » * - » - * * m o w , taM scS , FI. FriG sy, H sv. I t , m g fs * Scientists A n d Public G e a r Up For The Comet been unleashed and the United Slates has completed the Jump from a rural agrarian society to world superpower status. Now. for the first time In history, scientists have the In­ struments at hand to probe the comet's mysterious nature and to discern clues about the con­ ditions that existed when the solar system coalesced from the chaotic debris o f exploded stars. The subject o f this unpreccd e n t e d s c r u t i n y Is a 100-billlon-ton chunk of dirty Ice. a giant snowball perhaps five miles across, that Is thought to be a remnant of the debris left over when the solar system formed 5 billion years ago. Researchers around the world u rc t r a in in g b a t t e r ie s o f sophisticated Instruments on the relic from the solar system's creation, telescopes are being reudied for (light on the space shuttle and an International armada of probes Is winging Its w ay through in terp lan eta ry space for spectacular close en­ counters in March. U P lId M N V r lte r Hurtling toward the fire of the sun. Edmond Halley's storied comet Is brightening to faint naked-eye visibility and bursting on public awareness with an impact that far outweighs the celestial display the space wan­ derer is expected to produce. Serving as a sort of bookmark on history. Halley's comet drops by every 76 years or so. framing the events o f u generation, sparking the public’s imaglnalion and challenging the intellect of scientists. Its last appearance was in 1910. Its next visit, the time when It will be most visible, will be this winter and spring. "T h e thing that amazed me was the size of It.” said Dr. Herbert Burden. 89. a retired surgeon In Sacramento. Calif. He was 14 when Halley's swung by 75 yrars ago. “ It was awesome." he said. "It was very wide and long. The head was as big as the moon and the tall stretched across about a sixth of the sky. It moved very Meanwhile, legions o f amateur slowly — It didn't zip across the astronomers, historically a vital sky — and It looked awfully link in comet astronomy, are close." studying Halley nightly, noting Since Halley's last appearance, m an k in d has lea p ed from the gossamer fluctuations in biplanes to space shuttles, from brightness and comparing notes N e w to n ia n p h y s ic s to th e th ro u gh c o m p u te r b u lle tin lioards. strange worlds of relativity and quantum tueche .ics and from " I w ould h ope the re a p ­ primitive medicine to artificial pearance of Halley's will spark h ea rts. new interest In astronomy." said Two world wars have been astronomer and author Carl fought, atomic weapons have Sagan. "W e know a lot about ...Suit the Issue being raised on Tues­ day night. McClanahan. Whlgham. Ms. Contiauad fro m pogs 1A Kaye and CFLS attorney Bruce The commission, however, Scott were all unsuccessful In refused, with the exception of attempts to get the commission­ chairman A. A. McClanahan. ers to reconsider. McClanahan not only agreed Commissioner Velma Williams w i t h W h l g h a m . but a ls o asked Whlgham’s legal opinion, addressed the fact that both and then questioned It. programs are federally funded. “ W hy?" he responded. "T h e "O n this basis alone, we points they made arc valid. It's should let them In." he said. within the Constitutional rights "There's no reason for one to of tenants to have these people deny access to another." come In." The commission's four other Housing authority records also members disagreed. They had show other non-profit programs approved the free clinics In have been allowed access to September, but reversed their housing p rop erty. S em inole position on Oct. 24. A formal Community College, for exam ­ complaint (lied by CFLS led to ple. operates three at Castle ...Sabotage Continued from page 1A local strike by a militant Narlta-area rail workers union, police said. The group held a rally at a train station near Narlta to mark the attack but did not claim responsibility. Most of those arrested were in a group that tossed molotov cocktails Into u station In eastern Tokyo. Igniting a blaze that burned for hours and so badly damaged the station that it was dosed. "I apologize from the bottom of my heart." said JNR Presided! Takaiya Sugiura. pledging those responsible would be punished. "This sort of thing cannot be excused." One line of the famed bullet tr a in b e tw e e n O sak a and Hiroshima was slopped for sev­ eral hours. Tl M A R Y P. A V E R IL L Mrs. Mary F. Averill. 61. of 223 J u stin W ay. S an ford , died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital in Sanford. Born on Feb. 5. 1924 In Indianapolis. Ind.. she moved to Sanford from Fort Lauderdale In 1976. She w a s u h o m e m a k e r a nd a Catholic. Survivors Include six sons. Joseph. Jerry. Jim. all of San­ ford; Jan. John, und Jack, all of Pompano; brother Joseph Radi. Indianapolis. Ind.; two sisters. Frances Rogers. Sophie Radi, both of Indianapolis; and nine grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is In charge of arrange­ ments. O LG A I. LAM B O l g a I. L a m b . 5 8 . o f Barbarossa Avc.. Deltona, died Thursday at her home. Born Feb. 5. 1927 in Cleveland. Ohio und she moved to Deltona from Miami In 1980. She was u retired waitress und a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. C h a rlie S.; sons. Charles. Miami: Jerry. Deltona; Dale. DeLund: sister. Bertha S tra u s e . R iv e r s id e . C a lir.; brothers. Ivan Magon. John Magon. George Magon, all of Mobile. Ala.; two grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona, is in charge of The first two weeks of De­ cember offer an excellent chance to catch a glimpse o f history's most famous comet with the unaided eye and an even better o p p o r t u n it y to o b s e r v e it through binoculars. Brewer Court: an adult educa lion center, and sewing and high school diplom a equ ivalen cy classes. Several housing tenants, how­ ever. said they feel the Issue lies with the type of service CFLA offers. They Indicated the hous­ ing authority prefers to keep legal advice from them as a means of protecting Its rent practices. According to Ms. Kaye. In some cases, tenants have suc­ cessfully disputed their rents through her agency. "W e want to do what wc can to help. It's that simple." she said. "That's why I don't un­ derstand or agree with the posi­ tion they've taken." ...Priest but he is no longer there, said the Rev. Nicholas King, vicar general of the Orlando diocese. K in g said W e d n e s d a y he would not make any comment cither than he was not aware that the suits had been filed. Robert Pleus. diocese attorney, said he was made aware of the allegations "about two months ago" und said the diocese "did everything It could Immrdiuiclv to help" Aulhenrlcth. Pleus said the diocese was unaware of p re v io u s c o m p la in ts about Aulhenrlcth. Pleus said the priest began receiving psychiatric treatment after Stevens contacted the diocese about his plans to take legal action. Also, the s u its c la im . Aulhenrlcth used the "fear of •he church" and the "wrath of Clod" to prevent the children from telling anyone. T h e s u its c h a r g e s e v e r e psychological damage to two of the clients, now 20 and 17 years old. A u lh en rlcth could not be reached for comment, nor could it Ik - determined when he left the R ockledge church. His last assignment was at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Mount Dora. arrangements. RAYMOND LAWSON Mr. Raymond Lawson. 94. of 32 Santiago Rd.. DeBary. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born July 6. 1891 In St. Mary's. W.Va.. he moved to DeBary from Osteen In 1978. He was a member o f the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Mr. Lawson was a veteran of World War 1. Survivors include his wife. Mary; daughter. Frances Meeker. DeBary: three grandchildren. Mrs. Graden Allen McGee. De­ Land. Susan Trcsslcr. DeBary. B illy M eeker. D eB ary; four great-grandchildren. Brisson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. ARTHUR 8. McCALLUM Dr. Arthur S. McCallum. 87. 2449 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday morning at his home. Born August 26. 1898 In Jeffersonville. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1958. He was a retired physician. He was a ^ "^ to w S T S e n T lT / f/ iT o v ^ jH, (Hollins rn triM f s m s i 323-1204 New Yack •a n (M a ts •snPransi Oakland W aeM nfjen, D .C . MartJk? v " It s all>part o f the slow sell-off process that became official In 1984. St. Joe Paper Co. Is part o f the Alfred I. duPont empire. With c o r p o r a te h e a d q u a rte rs in J a c k s o n ville and the paper operations baaed there. It Is Involved In paper and container manufacturing, real estate. In­ surance. communications and transportation. pi. i member of the First Baptist Church of Jeffersonville: Bahia Shrine Temple: Golf Unit of the Shrine. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Josephine A. McCallum. Sanford: son. Dr. Jumcs A.. Deer Park. Wash.; two daughters. Margaret Anderson. Sanford: Annie McCoy. Virginia Beach. Va.; brother. Ellio McCallum. Asheville. N.C.; sister. Catherine Adams. Hawkinsvlllc. N.C.. Nan Whitehurst. Jeffersonville: 14 grandchildren: 8 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be In Jeffersonville. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. San­ ford. is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funarol Wotjc# , LAWSON, RAYMOND —Funeral services for Raymond Lawton, fa, ol 12 Santiago Rd.. DaBary. who died Wednesday, win bo at 1 p m Saturday at Britton Guardian Funoral Homo with the Roy. George A. Buie officiating Burial will 'f •« Deltona Memorial Garden Britton Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. It In charge. OAKLAWN • IM DUL m m • CORTOT • nssttT ■ rest n r c a m . Nottieton Co*) ° m** * legol Notice YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat been commenced to toreclota a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and tltuate In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at followt: The Eat! 10 feet of Lot 7 and the Wetl to leet ol Lot I. Block 0. Longwood Park. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book II, Page • through 10. of the Public R ecord! of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known at. 223 Ruth Blvd.. Longwood. Florida. and you are required to terra a copy of your written detente. II any. to It on WIENER. SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorney! lor Plaintiff, whote addrett It 3404 Cyprett Center Drive. Suite 3*0, Tampa. Florida. 3340*. on or before December 31, legs, and Ilia the original with the Clerk of thit Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff's attorney! or Im­ mediately thereafter, otherwlto a default will be entered agalnet you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ol fhlt Court on thlt 27th day of November, IMS (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Sutan E. Taber Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 2f. December!, 1X20.1*03 DEL-IN St. Joe began buying the land In the 1920s. when some went for as little as 62 an acre. The company owns 1.1 million acres In Florida and Georgia, with a million of that In Florida. The company held on to the Panhandle properties for years as the value slowly increased. In 1983. the region had rapid growth. From Perdido Key |0 Panama City, developers built condos and property prices soared. „ ‘ In August. Si. Joe agreed to sell 1.040 acres o f land along the Gulf of Mexico in south Bay County. The land, subject to two years of negotiations, was sold for an u n disclosed sum to Harbor Point Development Co. of Panama City. legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIOMTCINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLS COUNTY CASI NO.: U Nlf-CA-fbO OKNIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vt RONELLD. SIMPSON and KAREN C SIMPSON, hit wife. Defendant! NOTICE It hereby given that, purtuant to the Order ol Final Judgment entered In fhlt caute. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. I will tell the property llluoted in Seminole County. Florida, described at: That certain condominium Parcel known at Unit. No. 170. M ONTGOM ERY CLUB, a Phated Condominium and the undivided intereit In the com­ mon element! and common eipentet appurtenant to told unit, all In accordance with and tub|ect to the covenant!, condl liont. rettrlctlont. termt and Other provitiont ol the Declare tlon ol Condom inium ol M ONTGOM ERY C LU S. a Phased Condominium recorded In Official Record Booh 1411, Page J7I. of the Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida and any amendment! thereto. at public tale, to the highett and beet bidder, for cath. el the WEST FRONT OOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. Florida at II a m . on December 20.1MJ WITNESS my hand and teal of taid Court on November 20. lets (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Diane X. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 22.2t. IfU DEL-142 IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLS COUNTY CASE NO. 1 SS-MASCJLSO-I OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION J I KISLAK MORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vt. ALLAN K. ERASURE.etal.. Defendant!. TO: ALLAN K.FRASURE RESIDENCE UNKNOWN NOTICE OF ACTION Canttruettve Service gulf-front property In Walton. Boy. Ouir. Franklin and Wakulla counties. That dors not Include other waterfront acreage along bayous, bays and rivers, he said. St. Joe Chairman Jacob C. Belln said most or the land Plans arc to build a resort w ould be developed by the convention and residential pro^ company or through Joint ven­ Ject. The project calls for the tures. construction o f 5.000 homes on the site 18 miles east or Panama "W e're In negotiations and will C ity over a 10-ycar period, continue w ith a number o f according to construction com­ Interested developers who have pany president M.G. Hobbs. in d ic a te d som e In terest in p u rch a s in g and d e ve lo p in g In October. St. Joe announced appropriate properties in all the that it had agreed to sell another areas where we have land." seven-mile stretch In Walton Belln said. County for an undisclosed sum Jo Panhandle Coast Investment State land official Harold Bean Inc. Neither the purchase price said that In terms o f miles. St. nor plans for the land were Joe owns about 20 miles of disclosed. To find comet Halley In the N orth ern H em isp h ere, face south a few hours after sunset and look overhead for the great square of Pegasus. Around the first of the month. Halley will be located Just below and to the left of the bottom-left stnr of the great square. Just to the south o f the distinctive square Is a small circle of dim stars Between Dec. 12 und Dee. 15. the comet will pass through the "circlet" of Pisces. PORT ST. JOE (UP!) - After holding on to large tracts of b e aichifi c h fro n t land bought at rock-bottom prices more than 60 years ago. St. Joe Paper Co. Is finally cashing In some of its blue chips. Since August, the company has agreed to sell close to 4.000 acres o f choice coastal property In the Florida Panhandle. Devel­ opers also have an option on 18.000 acres o f adjacent Inland property. B u t t h e c o m e t w i l l be extremely faint and observers who wish to track It should seek elear sky well nwuy from city lights. fort to denationalize the JNR. T h e g o v e r n m e n t •o w n e d railway has run In the red for more than two decades and Is expected to have a SIO billion deficit this year. partshoncrsald. Where they cost the moet comets, but It’s clear what wc don't know Is vaster." On Oct. 16. 1982. astronomers D a v id J c w lt t and E d w ard Danielson used the great 200Inch Hale telescope at Mount Palomar In California to photo­ graph the comet for the first time since it disappeared from view In 1911. Tw o astronomers with NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory In Pasadena. Calif., mude the first recorded naked-eye observations on Nov. 8. heralding the true arrival of the fabled comet. The JNR s national union condemned the sabotage, which was believed linked to a 24-hour walkout Thursday to protest Job dismissals mandated under the government's controversial ef- C ontinued fro m page 1A LO TS O F LAN D St. Joseph Paper Cashing In Land "OTtCR UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME la ir ^NOTjCE It HERESVOIVEN ♦twt ft* undersigned. Retiring to « * »• • • in bweineta under the flctltloui noma af LARRY'S AND USED MART at 211 A'Nnue. Sanford. Florida. Intend! to regliter the told name with the Clerk ef the Circuit Ceurt ef Seminole County Florida. 'ED thit 7th day af Nov­ ember. A.O. t*03 /!/George j.Pivec Publlth: November IX » . 2* A December!, legs DEL 101 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am tngaotd in but)nett at M10 So. Hwy. 17-09, Maitland. Seminole County, FlorMe >771) under the fictitiout name af MAGIC PRINT, and that I intend to regliter uid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the p r» vltiont of the Flctltloui Name Statute!. To-wit: Section MS.At F lor Ida Statute* if*7. /*/Victor F. Boucher Publlth November 29. I* A December!. IX l*S3. DEL-137_________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Nief I em engaged In butinei* ef 71! W. lit SI . Sanford, lamlmle County. Florida 32771 under the flctltloui name of KIRSY CO. OF SANFORD, and that I intend to regliter laid noma with Me Clerk of the Circuit Ceurt. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provitiont of the Fictitiout Name Statute*. Tawlt: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1*S7. /*/ Richards. Fair Proprietor PiAilth November IX 29, 9* A OecemberAJlsx DEL** — H i m --------- LONEWOOa FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NIARINS TO CONSIDER BOOSTION OF PROPOSED ORDiNANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. NOTICE IS HEREBY 0IVEN by the City e f Longwood. Florida, that the City Cam mission will held a public hear Ing to consider enactment af Ordinance No. 740. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N O W O O O . FLORIDA. TO CONTINUE THE TEMPORARY CLOSING OF LAMONT AVENUE AND SHAOOW TRAIL WITHIN THE SHADOW HILL SUBDIVISION THAT IMMEDIATELY ABUTS MYRTLE LAKE HILLS ROAO IN SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORI0A; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE SaM Ordinance wet pieced on first reading an November 2X i*SS. and the City Commission will consider tame for final public hearing, which will be h*M In the City Hall. 179 West W arren A v e .. Longwood. Florida, an Monday, the fth dey of December. A.O., ttox parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordi­ nance. Thit hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is takan by the City Commission. A copy of the proposed Ordi nance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of the City and tame may bo Inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting It made by the City ler its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by toe Cam mlMNn with respect te the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to insure that an ade­ quate record ef Sm procaedtogt Is maintained far apgellate purposes is advised to make Nw " o « — nt arrangements af Ms orhorewnaraanoe. Dated this 2Sto day of Nov ember, A. 0. IfSX * CITY OF LONOWOOO O.L. TERRY City Clerk Publlth: November 99. IfSS d e l -iso IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-9924-CA-3S-P IN THE MATTER OF THE A O O P T IO N O F: A D R IA NICOLE SIMONS, a minor. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO. RONALD LEE ROWLAND M4Caraway Court Norfolk. Virginia YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that TONY CURTIS SMfONS has filed a Petition in toe Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, tor Adoption, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any. on FRANK C WHIGHAM. ■SQUIRE, at STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COL­ BERT A WHIGHAM. P.A., At torneys tor Petitioner, whote address It Pott Office Boa ijjo. Santord. Ptortde. 22772 Iuo. and tile toe original with the Clerk ol the abets styled Court on or before December ig. m s . otherwise a default and ultimate ludgment will be entered against you tor the relief dt mended In too Petition. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal af taid Court on the !3to day of November. A.O. t«M (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Cltrhef the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By; /t/Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk Publlth: November IS. 22. 2*. December*, lets DEL 107 CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSBOORDINANCE TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City ef Longwood. Florida, that the City Com mlstisn will held a public hear­ ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 79Xenftttod: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING THE COOI OF ORDINANCES. CITY OF LONOWOOO BY REVISING SECTION 99.11.- PENALTIES AND PR O C E D U R E S BY CHANGING THE AMOUNT OF CIVIL PENALTIES FOR VIO­ LATION OF PARKING FOR WHEELCHAIR DISABLED ONLY FROM tIO.QO TO 1230 00. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY; AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on November 23. INX and the City Commission will consider tame tor final r Mage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be heto in too City Hall. 173 West W arren A ve., Longwood, Florida, an Monday, too fth day ef December. A.O.. IMS. portlet may appear and be heard with •pect to too proposed Ordi nee. Thit hearing may be ntlnued from time to time until total action It taken by the City Commission. A copy of the proposed Ordi­ nance It petted at toe City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of too City and tamo may bo inspected bythopubik. A taped record of toit Is mads by the City tvenlence. Thit reel not constitute an ift | card tor purposes of appeal a decision made by the mission with respect te foregoing mettor. Any pereep to ansure that an ade­ quate record ef the proceedings it maintained for appellate wrposM Is advised to make the •cotttry arrangements at his Dated tots 2Sto dey of Nov­ emberA D . USX CITY OF LONOWOOO D.L. TERRY City Clerk Publish: November If. IMS OEL-M7 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: SJ 40)FCA** F FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN, a Florida capital stock association, Plaintiff. vt. JEANCLAUDEPETEL. et.al. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JEAN CLAUDEPETEL and DANIELS PETEL. hit wife and all partial having, or claiming to have, any right, title or Interett In the property herein described YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to loraclote a mortgage on the following described reel property located In Semlrwle County, Florida, to wit: Lot 13, Block 2. Hanover Woodt. According to the plot thereof, at recorded In Ptat Booh If, Paget 25. 2* and 27. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled againtt you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. lo It on DANIEL M HUNTER. Plain tiff's attorney whote addrett It 243 W. Park Avenue. Winter Perk. Florida 327f*. on or before the 24th day of De cember. IMS. and Ilia the prlglnal with the Clerk of thit court either before tervice on Plain t llfl attorney or Immediately thereafter.- otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relict demanded In the Complaint. DATED the 20th day ot November, lias. Jane E. Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish: November 22.2f. December*. 13. lttl DEL 14] IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOBIDA FROBATE OIVISION Pile Number aS-ttf-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARGARET CLARA JAGOOINSKI a/k/a MARGARETC. JAGOOINSKI. Decee ted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tha ettata ot MARGARET CLARA JAGOOINSKI. decaasad. Flla Number ISSObCP. It pending In toe Circuit Court for Seminole County. F lorid a. Probata Division, tha addrett of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sonford. Florida 32771. Tho nomet and addresses of the P*f*onal representative and too personal representative's at­ torney ore tel forth below. All Intorotted persons or# required to flto with thit court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all clalmt againtt tha estate and (2) any ob|actlon by an Intarostad porton on whom thit notice wot terved toot challenges the valid­ ity ol tho will, tho qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECI'ONSNDT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hot begun on November 22. IMS. p*r*onal Representative: GERALD J. JASON 124Krlder Road Sonlord. Florida 32771 Attorney tor Representative: JANET E.MESSERVEV. ESQUIRE Ml N. Magnolia Avenue Suite A Orlando, Florida 33S0I Telephone (303) 422J4I1 D E L u i N®V* " 'b*r �»• • �Auction Bargains A re Going Once, Going Tw ice... The age-old practice of the auction, which In bygone days was the way to buy a wife, a slave or any p f a multitude o f necessities or treasures o f life, lives on today. Humans are no longer on the auction block, offered to do the bidding o f the highest bidder, but auctions abound and draw the addicted. The experienced auction buff may bid on anything from a car. to an airplane, to a porky pig. down to a box of Just pure Junk, which might have a treasure tucked away at the bottom o f the rubbled. But the uninitiated may shy away from the auctioneer and miss out on bargains because they fear they don’t know how the fast-talking game Is played and they may end up taking home a white elephant. Sanford auctioneer Lewis C. (Dell) Oeltarco Sr., who has for 23 years presided over the sale of tens of thousands of odds and ends, goods salvaged from estates, broken homes, or gov­ ernment agencies or businesses that want to turn discards Into cash, said there's nothing to fear from the auctioneer. Before Jumping Into the bid­ ding at the auctioneer's first cry of "W ill you give, will you go. will you make It? Will you give a dollar, will you go a dollar, w ill you make it a dollar?" Dell advises that you give the goods and advanced check and pick specific Items to bid on. It's a good Idea, he said, to have set a limit for yourself on just how much cash you are willing to shell out for the Item you covet, and then stick with It. Although, he added. In the heat of an auction It's easy to get carried away, because. "You want U and somebody else wants It and you fight back and forth. Consequently a lot of limes they pay more for some­ thing than It’s actually worth." Dell said a good auctioneer will also try to have an Idea of whal an Item will go for. a fair price and won't usually push the owner o f the goods. They of the sale total, so he wants to for more cash than the Item's may be held at a private home, move as many items as quickly as possible, he said. reasonable value. Auctioned to settle an estate, he said. The fear of the fast talk o f the Items usually sell for 50 to 80 The auctioneer Is a bit o f a auctioneer may be scary to percent o f their retail value. showman who plays to the Auction buffs can get on the newcomers. Dell said, but a audience to move the goods. m ailing lists o f auctioneers. good auctioneer knows Just Dell said. The atmosphere Is how fast he can talk to move Dell said, and will be notified o f usually rather festive with the Items toward a quick sell upcoming auctions that might rivalries developing between offer specific types o f Item, and still be understood by the bidders. such as antiques, which select audience. You don't have to know This, the oldest form o f shoppers mlfpit be drawn to secret codes or symbols to bid. shopping, he said, can be the bid on. A u ction s can be a good D ell said, alth ou gh som e most fun and It can alio spell source for collectors. Dell said, buyers who are well-know to big savings for savy shoppers. cspclally collectors who single the a u c tio n e e r m ay h a ve Even If you don't piunge Into out specific auctions that cater worked out bid signals In the bidding you stand to have a to the type o f Items In which advance. good time Just watching the Some bidders don't even at­ auction action. And by wat­ they're Interested. S o m e a u c t io n s fe a t u r e tend the auction. They select ching. Dell said, you can easily catalogs of the Items offered an Item In advance of the pick up the finer points of and most offer an opportunity official sale, tell the auctioneer, buying on the auction block. before the bidding starts for the or notify him by mall, how If you're ready for a closet audience to survey the goods. much they are willing to pay look at auctions you can prob­ Dell said. If you don't get a and he enters the bid on their ably find one advertised in the preview you should be very behalf. Dell said. In some cases cautious If you decide to bid, he you can also participate In an classified section o f the news­ said. auction via telephone while paper. posted on a community Some auctions arc set events others at the auction site bid bulletin board, or as a regulary scheduled event at an auction ut auction houses, and others against you In person, he said. The auctioneer usually works house, which Is likely to be are one-time or annual events, usually held on the property of on a commission, a percentage listed In the yellow pages. Look In Pegasus Constellation Halley's Comet Close Enough For Unaided Observation or so. framing the events o f a g e n e r a t io n , s p a r k in g th e Hurtling toward the fire of p u b lic 's Im a g in a tio n and (he sun. Edmond H alley's challenging the Intellect of sci­ slorlcd comet Is brightening to entists. Its last appearance was In faint naked-eye visibility and 1910. Its next visit, the time bursting on public awareness with an Impact that far out­ when It will be most visible, weighs the celestial display the will be this winter and spring. "T h e thing that amazed me space wanderer Is expected to was Ihc size o f It." said Dr. produce. The first two weeks of De­ Herbert Burden. 89. a retired cem b er o ffe r an excellen t surgeon In Sacramento. Caltf. chance to catch u glimpse of Me was 14 when H a lley 's history's most famous comet swung by 75 years ago. "It was awesome." he said. with the unaided eye and an "It was very wide and long. even belter opportunity to ob­ The head was us big as the serve It through binoculars. B u t - t h e c o m e t w ill be moon and the tail stretched extremely faint and observers across about a sixth of the sky. who wish to track it should It moved very slowly — it seek clear sky well away from didn't zip across the sky — and It looked awfully close.” city lights. Since Halley's last appear­ To find comet Halley In the Northern Hem isphere, face south a few hours after sunset and look overhead for the great square of Pegasus. Around the first of the month. Halley will Here arc the key events In be located Just below arid to the Comet Halley's return to the left of the bottom-left star of the inner solar system: great square. 1910 Just to the south of the April 20 — Halley's comet distinctive square is a small m a k e s i t s l a s t c l o s e s t circle of dim stars. Between approach to the sun. Dec. 12 and Dec. 15. the comet 1948 will pass through the "circlet" Comet Halley reaches most of Pisces. distant point In Its orbit Binoculars will afford the around the sun and begins Its best views of the faint comet long Journey to the Inner solar but o b s e rv e rs sh ou ld not system. expect a dramatic display In 1982 any case. Halley will look like a Oct. 16 — Astronomers us­ hazy smudge o f dim light. A in g th e 2 0 0 -in c h M ount tenuous tall might be visible Palomar. Calif., telescope pho­ through binoculars. * tograph Halley's comet for the S e r v i n g a s a l o r t o f first time since 1911. ' if| « j j- . j bookmark on -history/ Halley's ■ comet drops by every 76 years Dec. 15 and 21 — The — By William Harwood UPI Science Writer ance. mankind has leaped from biplanes to space shuttles, from N ew ton ia n p h y sics to the strange worlds o f relativity and quantum mechanics and from primitive medicine to artificial hearts. Two world wars have been fought, atomic weapons have been unleashed and the United States has completed the Jump from a rural agrarian society to world superpower status. Now. for the first lime In history, scientists have the Instruments at hand to probe the comet's mysterious nature and to discern clues about the conditions that existed when the solar system coalesced from the chaotic debris of exploded stars. The subject o f this unprcccd e n t e d s c r u t i n y Is a tlons in brightness and com­ paring notes through computer bulletin boards. " I w ould hope the reap­ pearance o f Halley's will spark new Interest In astronomy." said astronomer and author Carl Sagan. "W e know a lot about comets, but It's clear what we don't know is vaster." On O c t . 16. 1 9 8 2 . astronomers David Jcwltt and Edward Danielson used the great 200-lnch Hale telescope at Mount Palomur In California to photograph the comet for the first time since It disappeared from view in 1911. T w o a s t r o n o m e r s w ith NASA's Jet Propulsion Labora­ tory In Pasadena. Calif., made the first recorded naked-eye o b s e r v a t io n s on N o v . 8. heralding the true arrival o f the fabled comet. "I suspect as soon as the moon goes away, we're going to have a lot o f people start Europe’ s Giotto spacecraft saying they're seeing It." said cruises within 300 miles of the JcfTrey Baumgardner, a staff comet, using directions from scientist at Boston University. the Vega probes. "That's probably going to be A pril 10 — The com et the best time until maybe after perihelion (close approach to r e a c h e s its m a x i m u m brightness. the sun In February)." April 23 — Halley crosses Like bright city lights, the the orbital path of Mars and Is light of the moon will drown no longer visible to the un­ out the faint glow o f Halley's aided eye, c o m e t. T h e b e st v ie w in g 2023 p e r io d s fr o m D e c e m b e r November — Halley reaches through next year in which the Its farthest distance from the moon Is not a serious factor sun and begins ihc long trip are: Dec. 1-15, Jan. 1-25. back to the In n er solar March 8-21. and April 2-13. s y s t e m . During perihelion In Febru­ 2051 ary. the comet will be on the July 28 — Halley makes opposite side o f the sun from anotherTlbSe approactr-ts thevv-Lar^ and thus lqgtJMWc> Jbr sunmost of the month. 100-bllllon-ton chunk of dirty Ice. a giant snowball perhaps five m iles across, that Is thought to be a remnant of the debris left over when the solar system formed 5 billion years ago. R esearch ers around the world are training batteries of sophisticated Instruments on th e r e lic fro m th e s o la r system's creation, telescopes are being readied for flight on the space shuttle and an in­ ternational armada of probes Is winging its way through In­ t e r pl a ne t a r y space for spectacular close enrounters In March. Meanwhile, legions of ama­ teur astronomers, historically a vital link In comet astronomy, are studying Halley nightly, noting the gossamer fluctua- The Comet's Celestial Chronology The comet reaches Its max­ imum brightness. March 6 — The Soviet Vega 1 spacecraft passes within 6.000 miles of the comet's nucleus. The U.S. space shut­ tle Columbia takes off from Cape Canaveral equipped with a battery o f telescopes to study the comet. March 6 — Jap an 's S a k lg a k e s p a c e c ra ft flics about 4 million miles from the comet. The Sulsei probe files w ith in 1 2 0.0 0 0 m ile s o f Halley seven hours later. March 9 — The Soviet Vega 2 spacecraft passes as close as 2.000 miles from thfc comet.. M a r c h 13 — W e s t e r n �TELEVISION Specials O f The Week s r s t ir e r l u a s s s j s & cS m cS S s ^w b w m b ** MONDAY tts a s g & s - ------ ---------------------- fUg.^T ? * *»**• y * 01*1 J1,nl~ ,Ll > ..TI* . >>! y » **a7 . cT —. *y F* BW< I CbbM WM Mi a Ww^m aaafea http M» Na unamptoyatf | J TW LABTLAUBM / TMI M ilM T M O IlM M C M arB aarH U ow aM arw t*. Pf Saar a r t* M l * hittiofcan Mr ( a n UM to * » • up tor Mr M Zatpartan m Sports On The A ir SATUR D AY Arnold FWmr. Tom Walten ana Funy ZoMai cowpaa tor alottoat 1450000h ia r u m * M koa liar C w l M Oht k Murrttoa. Cato. CD 9 C O U N I FOOTBALL Notra Darn to Miami (U«ai 5 40 Q j l f WTTM ORLANDO MLS45 UUBTMTOD 1240 O OOUBflt FOOTBALL Taana to baaimaunead ( H i _____ 140 •® W M S T U N B 140 FOOTBALL ISorpl S T L a s r r s *<*•»*•t h u m annual Tlp-OR CUatoc. 1140 (EM OO UBBa FOOTBALL Martda Su m to FtoridafTapa*) 240 ® PSA BONUMS ltSO.OOO P H Oaaatc am from Cofcns- HOMS MQ ffl ■ OOUBM WWTBALL "a- # ( J ) m -it!: ;<i *** r r W f i IWft lw British Band Has '60s Creative Rock Sound M Feature Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The Colour Field, a new British hand whose debut album has °rgn n and guitar flourishes reminiscent o f pschydellc rock, exploits the ’60s sound, but has little In common with the anitudea o f the hippie generalion. Band leader Terry Hall said the only Idea the Colour Field shares with that era Is "that th in g ab ou t b reak in g new ground." No Nehru jackets, no peace •igna, and no preaching about free love. The only outright preaching on their debut album. "Virgins and Philistines.” comes in the ■ong "Cruel Circus." which Is t u m d a v about the m istreatm ent o f an im als, a topic that's so heated in England It‘a spawned anll-vlylsectlon terrorists. "W e're got really strong oplnlona about animal experim entation and eating m eal." Hall aaid. noting that he and keyboard player T ob y Lyons are vegetarians. player Karl Shale and drummer Gary Dwyer cal meal, however. Toby and m yself don't cal m ea t, K a rl an d G a ry a re murderers." he mild wryly. Hall Is familiar to American rock fans as the former lead singer o f the Specials, a pari o f Ihc brief-lived Iwo-ionc movemeni in Ihe lute '70s. which featured racially Integrated bands perform ing Jamaican M U a a n 'i M M a n aka" music. Hall and (wo other members TH URSDAY o f the band left to form Fun Boy Three, but that group, M l • M MAYOR R M A M Y / I W fraught with inicrnal squabbl­ & * MMOBBR TM f l U f f TM STABS BMNT OUT A*- ing. also broke up. Lyons had ra w *m M a n • played with Fun Boy Three on • k e H ilM H k y N lO *M p i t b a n ha Mb • I heir last U.S. tour, and it was hobbl tonpi Mtoda 9m N t lo him Hall looked when he "HaM Ja»»ChWw a ” started thinking o f forming yci another band In 1983. "T h e '60s was really a start­ ing point for us." Hall said. “ W c (ended lo listen to groups like the Doors and stuff any­ w ay." (D M The revival on '60s fashion WTIlg Apple CWeflJwat 1240 and hairstyles had not yet (T ■ OAUN MMX ______ 1046 ■■ i w begun when Hall and Lyons QSFOSTBFASB _ ____ 1240 looked to the period for musical ■ ® N *.SS inspiration. They said they M ONDAY ® (|im .T00A Y ^ have continued to "w ear rags” while the trend has peaked. • ® NFt FOOTBALL Mgonto covarapa to OaK I m at T h eir first songs together •40 NawYart ® • NFL FOOTBALL were "Cruel Circus" and "T h e i toMtotoOoHnafUuaia Colour Field,” which was the arOan^ name o f an art movement In TU ESD A Y Ihc 1960s. They released "T h e Tampa Bap M i a n al (kaan Colour Field" and later two |apPacMre(UM| ®l other singles in Britain. They s t a r t e d to b e c o m e v e ry ® frustrated. _________________ Tamwah g j f * "W e were at the hands o f a »Xlnaa(UMt aes and fv a i2 m m compaMtar conservative radio system over a M S at MWjNB In prtw many, ton Saar Ctaafe GaS CMS to Uurthere." Lyons said. "W e didn’ t FRIDAY get played and we got a bit disillusioned." MUwt But the experience steeled them to work even harder, and the resulting album has been Raafea* to Laa g e t t i n g a w a w n recep tion a jp w .» .f.fi’tF*4li» iuin! y>lhn £>»’•) * ri.'T . t i ’J * c v n c ' V ' — », i d n i'u K ! !!. )•»:». Cl .v.<i a iag ra rg s P j a . ! N | * o »w p B M W ji n. amqng college listeners. ' Appropriately. “ Can’ t Get Enough o f You Baby,” a re­ make o f an obscure aong fay a '00a group, became the first single. “ ’Can't Get Enough o f You B aby'is the Balde o f one o f my favorite songs ("9 6 Tears")." Hall said. “ Rather than sort of murder Jhe A-side, are chose to do the B-slde. which net that many people had heard In Britain." Including music written in the ‘60s reinforces the Colour Field's reputation as a revival band — a tag that they are anxious to avoid. Lyons said the band’s style already has begun io shift more toward the electric guitar, and away from the Hammond organ featured so prominently on the LP. The rest o f the album con­ tains original material, save "H am m ond Song.” a. tune written by folk slaters the Roches that’s given a new sparkle by the Colour Field. Although the band — and Hall In particular — has been described by some critics as "sullen" or "unrelenllng and humorless," Hall Insists he Is a perfectly cheerful guy. “ The people that w r it e that don't even know me. so I don’t think it's fair," he said. "But words are easy to write. If you don't flash yourself, you are called sullen." A m erican au d ien ces w ill have a chance to decide for themselves, probably In Febru­ ary o f March, when the Colour Field embarks on Its first U.S. lour. “ A lot o f people In the college circuit seem to be picking up Interest, which Is a nice sur­ prise for us." Lyons said. " A lot o f that stuff we Just recorded in 24 hours or som ething as B-sides or extra tracks In England. "It shows you can sweat months and months over an A-sldc add then Just have a great B-side In 24 hours." FILMETER (R) - Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (A ctio n -D ram a ) Director Mark Lester attempts to humanize the Barbarian and falls. Arnold Schwarzenegger returns to the screen as Col. Matrix, a retired commando spprtlng a punk haircut. Thla p lo tle s s e x e r c is e re v o lv e s around the k id n a p p in g o f Matrix’s daughter and hia re­ venge against a small Third World army. Schwarzenegger s till acts like a fo r m e r bodybuilder, and Rae Dawn Chong looked much better In Mick Jagger's recent videos. This cinematic embarrassment will probably gross 9300 mil­ lion; It Is those who pay 96 to ace poor Arnold who should be -embarrassed. Grade: Ft. -i:>'.<* • �Mw»M. lilH f i , FI. FrMey, Nwv. W, m > FRIDAY on a RDAY November 29 November 30 ^tTSfrU*!?!* S lR S S n u S S ^ a BNa. WMtoA«nsa. < ,m ) B B M O W "Wantod Baby 8NW M W S ) Vie MntoT V . a im Brittany, iwm Redgrave. Loma luft and Jana Seymour dtocuaa mother Hood and wort; Eunice Shrivai president of fliaSpecisl Olympic*. [ A BREAK The UM UMI mm lflij-fl jovy mm fib mu mMfll w mW Sapmweii k swVl^* DWDO wee^mar SShB wa|R letKm that Jerry la a member of the w n og T u w iy , n w ip p rovw backup for her partner during a robbery, g © PM MOEPENOOfT NEWS ■ (Id FAWLTV TOWERS Bask atvpvnpii io coovon riwip i ow n 70S . SlTffi o r y poo 8 7:35 3.-00 B®KMGHTAK)ER Michael gat* involved In a potentially aiploaiva situation whan ha enters an auto raca. ® a TWILIGHT ZONE Thrao epi­ sodes: a bogeyman lurka under a youngster's bad; a boy laams davitlah trie*a from a ranted vtdeocasaatta; atranga thing* happen altar a man (Martin Koval murdara hts tovsr's husband ® O WEMTEA Gy not respondmg to a cham lattar, Wabalar tear* that ha'a raaponadda for ms grandMNt'wiONB OF TO“Ufaatylaa m the 21st Century” An aaamlnatlan of homo computers, robots, underground living, interactive video, voice-ac­ tivated machine* and reactive sculpture. Host: Kair Oudea. © (3 0 • (M ) WA8HMGTON WEEK M REW W g • m A CHfMTMAS CAROL Ani­ mated. The Charts* Dickana clasaic about the maan-apirtted Ebaneiar Scrooge erhodaddaa to change hi* 10:30 ©GET SMART © NBA BASKETBALL New York Kmc** at Boston Cattles (Uva) 3:30 CD 9 MR. BELVEDERE Belvedere become* a pmbad wizard when George brings an arcade gam* Into the Owana' home. □ • <W) WALL STREET WEEK Guest nee president ol investment research Joseph H. Elks, Goldman, Sacha A Co. 900 © (3 ) MISFITS OF SCKNCE Three senior entrant are endowed with extraordinary powers whan they eat radioactive hamburgers. Hay Wals­ ton and June Atyson guest star. (Postponed fromanearlier data ! CD B DALLAS J R.'S detective cans from Athena with information on Mahnos; Caff and Jamie plan a traditional wedding ceremony; John Bose disappear*, g CD O OWF’REHT STROKES Ar­ nold and liia lather have a Idling out whan Drummond refuaae lo ad­ vocate the youth's protest of a rac­ ist organization- (Postponed from aneerier da** ) g ^ m o w n 7:35 •0 0 © MQHT TRACKS: POWER FLAY 11.-00 ! ® ® 9 ® ©NEWS (M) ARCHIE BUNKER'SPLACE ( 10) DAVEALLENAT LARGE (S)MOHT GALLERY 11:30 • ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ ton. Scheduled: Barry Mendow, Chevy Chase. Dan Aykroyd. (3 ) Q WKRF M ONCMNAT1 ® © ABC NEWS WGHTUME 0 S) HAWAII FIVE-0 (!) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 11:80 ©MQHT TRACKS 12:30 ® FRR1AY MQHT VIOEOS OS) CHICOANDTHEMAN S 12:60 © M Q H T TRACKS ® B M 0 MOW "The Frogmen" m 805 ©HfOH CHAPARRAL 8:30 ® ADVENTURES OF THS sv phone commercial spoof: the Bi­ gots; impersonation* of Donald Chick, ET and John Wayne. 1:30 OS)8CTV S (•) MOW "TM The Clouds Ron By" (1047) Robert Walker. Van Hef­ lin. 1:50 © MQHT TRACKS D O NEWS 200 Q)OS)QUNSMOKE 2:50 D B MOW "The Gay Divorcee" 1034) Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers. ©MGHT TRACKS |(S)HfTCfTY 000 N S BASKS Sk (S) SOUL TRAM 005 © WRESTUNQ 0:30 ® B KWOKS AND 0 R0 NM AE VENTUREHOUR © ( 39 )WRD,WRDWEST B (10) FRUGAL GOURMVT 1000 ® B HUUt HOGAMS ROCK ' I 110) MAGIC OF OR. PAJNTMQ (E) WRESTUNQ 10:05 © MOW "Guntlght At Comanche Creak" (1993) Audi* Murphy. Col­ leen MWar. A detective trrfVtrata* a UTS gang ol outlaws lor the purpose of sxpoatog Ihair notorious laadar. 1000 B 3 ) FUNKY BREWSTER ® B SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTICGUARDIANS © (3 S) MOW "Tarzan. The Fear­ less" (1933) Buster Crabba. Jacqueline Wells. A young snksts the aid of Tarzan and her nance lo locate her missing father. B O0 ) NUCLEAR NATIONAL PARK Rod McKuan narrates a look at th* nation's first high level nucle­ ar wasts repository, ailed ad(scant lo Utah's Canyonlands National Park. ® 3 *3 0 © (36 ) AFTERBENNY HILL 3:50 © MQHTTRACKS $8 1100 ® FSA BOWUNG $190,000 ’ Classic flv* from Colum- but* Ohio © 0 $) MOW "Lady In Cement" ( 1SSS) Frank Sinatra, Raquel Welch. A private defective hired to find a mMaing girl dlacovars Iter body In a Florida bayg j W ) ITS EVERYSOOr S BUSf- 200 everysoots susi- B M M O W "Beyond Atlantis" (1975) John Ashley. George Nadar. Archaeologists discover an Island ball avail lo b* Ih* lost continent of Atlantis (Z> B COLLEGE FOOTBALL Na­ tional coverage of either Alabama al Auburn or Oklahoma at Oklaho­ ma State. (Uva) 11:30 )KOO WEO maybaagifladlaw ® B AJRWOLFI , Tad Langs. Hi* rescue whankh SIMM and CMfci. 100 ® B FALL GUY CoR (La* Majors) B ® l tor Ms ® Br M OW The Great Ua" helps a ^ ^ B H misting daughter. g B (1941) Salta Davit, Georg* Brant. © (I h T h s OLO FRMN0S SAVE CHRKTMAS Animated. QMand’s STEM: _____THE SOUND OF CAN MUSK! A tribute io the l Hiii c«88 i8 u tuen Bfoim y nni b "The Sound Of Music” and "South ric n ic , M U i i n Q i w n c u p ® , p n o ** t o t , B n u H iiw rv w w i i n n a n v iv y Jones. Alfred Draka Yul Brynnsr, Gordon MacRaa and compoasrs Martin Chamto ("Anne") and An­ drew Lloyd Webber ("Cats"). Mary Mirtin hotli © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Georgia at Georgia Tech(Uva) B ( 9 )MCMNXAMANORRFE 8:30 ® FACTS OF UFE Mrs. Gar­ rett's former cohsga friend (Anna Jackson) sccusss her of onea hav­ ing an affair withher husband g © (3 S) THEHOSSTT Inthis adapta­ tion of J.R.R. TottIan's classic. Hobbil BMbo Baggins ancountars a magic ring, andanl secrets and the dreaded dragon Smaug InMs quest to regain the Deart King's gold. Voices: John Huston. Orson Bean. Otto I B 900 B ® GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy’s *s-huaband Stan arrive* m Miami B ® SKMS GAME GOLF Jack hoping to apart a new romance Mcklaus. Arnold Palmar, Tom Wat­ with her. son and Fuzzy Zoaflar compete lor ® B MOW "Soma Kind Of a total of $490,000 In prize money, Haro" (1992) Richard Pryor. Margot kve from Saar Crash Golf Chib In Kidder. A war veteran turns to a Ufa Murrieta CaNf. j of crime after the government re­ ® a COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notr* fuses to give Mm back pay ha Dame at Miami (Uva) earned whs* being a prisoner In B (10) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL North Vietnam lor six years. (R) ©CSMARRON CD 8 LADY BLUE Terrorist* plan to make their cause known by 400 bombing lottery headquarters, g CHMS HERO 900 B ® Z97 Brands turns to worldly Sandra tor advtca about boy*. 4:30 1000 B (*0) M00ERN MATURITY 500 (SS) DUKES OF HAZZARD (W ) WASMNQTON W OK M REW W g © FtSMhr WITH ORLANOO WH.- 8 m B (9 ) STREET HAWK 5:30 B 00) WALL STREET WEEK Guest: vie* president of Investment research Joseph H. Etta Goldman, Sachs A Co. 505 ©MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED B ® AMERCAN ALMANAC Rog­ er Mudd report* on a Texas school po*cy that prohibits studsnts with poor grades from participating In eslracurrtcular activities; actor BUI Melton ("Mart Twain Himself') commemorates the author's tSOth birthday. ® B LOVE BOAT Joke (Lauren Twees) Joins her former co-workers for a reunion cruise. Ac* tries out lor the Job of assistant purser; a Las Vegas poiicaman romances a mer­ maid. Guests toduds Richard Hatch and David Wayne, g © M B fO C R E N O a .. . ■ ( 10) DOCTORWHO B JS) TALES FROM THE DARKMOB An evil buatoataman brings ® NEWS 600 (SS) W 81 RON J(10| M OW "Show Boat" (1939) Iran# Dunn*. Allan Jonaa. Singers 100 Votoaa Safly Sfrulhara CarroR O'Connor. 3:30 RE COOKING NOW 8 8 !WTGREATEST AMDSCAN _ craaluraa race to Mock the © N N N T TRACKS pfana of an lew-hearted wfdi who's 100 1 to slop Santo from dw- © (SM M CW "LRRw Glanr (1*33) If CBS STORVBREAK B O ) STAR GAMES *8 B ^to) rrs ALVM AND THE CMP- B (« 4.-00 ©OS)RHOOA 200 300 I (KRFLOfVOA HOMEGROWN 3:00 © O S ) I LOVE LUCY 1:30 (D B r o i l BBS BASKETS Georgia Tech vs. Michigan In the Tip-Off Classic, 9vw ‘ WUZZLES ' bugs BUNNY LOONET tunesCOMEDYHOUR i ©OS) WRESTUNG B (W) SQUARE FOOT (1091) Richard Wldmark. Dana An- © OS) SfZARHE Sketches: a tele­ Apaches. B O M EARTH, s s a a n d s k y flS(1$IART>t SEA ANO BKY (D O MOVIE "The Man In The Iron Mask" 11077) Richard Chwnbartam, Patrick McGoohan. ffl o SOLID GOLD Guests: Stevie Wonder, Laura Branigan. Thomp­ son Twins, Michael McDonald. Charlie Daniels Band. Maw Edition. Pha Collins (Interview, pari 2 of 2). © 0 ) MOV* Smile Whan You Say ‘I Do* " (1073) Documentary Directed by Allen Funt. (tSflO) (tssot James Stewart. Jeff ChandNr. to the I970 e, the courage of a SCOOSVS MYSTERY FUN- © OS) IMPACT ■ IfO) LAP 0UILTWO B O ) THAT T^M SHOW 1200 dream Q 8.-06 f l u ’s klsHwlMH I v S R ty u w i i o n 10:80 ) ft) ALL M THE FAMILY ©SANFORD AND SON I into the hands of an evS who plans lo strip the land of Re |oy. 110) TWO I m .OPPORTUNE THM WEEK WITH CHNS The 10:20 ©SANFORD ANDSON • (1 ) CNTIRTAMMENT TOMOHT tS% QHTMr*V 7:30 i o s m 70S 100 © SATURDAYFUNMtt mto a gourmet * O M M n rm n i 700 1206 900 an amulmenl from Lancs. Charmi Jordan (Morgan Fairlabout her past, g CD B OUR FAMH.Y HONOR Liz Ms laundry lo a unique dry cleaner. away gum. 10:30 © (M )S 0 S K M H M I B P M TS A LM N D tiw u to The Rue LB- 200 ® ( _____ 206 ©NMNT TRACKS 300 CD B MOW "Th# Pride Of St. Louie" ( 1993) Dan DNtoy. Joanna Dru. © PS) MOW "Rontonoa On The High Seas" ( 1949 ) Doha Day. Jack Cifton B (9 ) MOW "Fkghl Of Th* Lost Bafloon” ( 1990 ) MarahMI Thomp­ son. Mala Poster*. 306 ©MQHT TRACKS 406 ©MQHT TRACKS FILMETER By Dick Klslasr m BRING ON THE NIGHT Sllnj*. B r a n f o r d Marsalis. (Documentary) For music fans only. Here Police bassist Sting, who has starred In sever­ al m ed iocre dram atic film s ( ‘ ’ T h e B r id e .** ■‘Dune") documents the first days of his recent world tour. "B rin g On the Night" Is ostensibly about the birth of his new bund, but In both the band and the movie. Sting's ego gels in (he w ay. Director Michael Aptcd. straining to show that S tin g Is brainy, tender, artful and witty, has assembled a pro­ paganda piece for his star. Yet w h en Sting stops p ron ou n cin g to s i n g a nd p l a y , th is clumsy film nearly re­ deems Itself. The backing m u s icia n s , s ix ja z z y young Americans led by saxop h on ist M arsalis, joke well and play better. GRADE: B. (P C -1 3 ).... �IflW W H IW W ifl# r 1 # ______r r w W y * W i f i I t i Welk's Regulars On Yuletide Show iScott ■ fV l Q PORTRAIT OF/ toe US. PootM Samoa; a proto* ot TUCKY Jolyn Robtckoux. to* art of ‘ ‘ creatures race to plana of an WSffnlOw (0 »iIfYg— — k .i— wMiy rM S 140 • (9 m MO SSSSSu eon 740 POOTBAU ot Ctorotand Broans M • 3 ) PUtBCY SHWMTER Pimfcy Vote**; Soar Strutoara, ’ Carres Raw York Grants, Nsa England P*. diicowi tftst fist non Iriind It out O'Connor. toots at tndknapest Cotta, Houston ot ifw rnctpng QMoran p c in o on S aul»*Bu»err*W D W t S & l l t l PAT AiJfltT CMRMTMAB SPECIAL AiOn M Tba NOMty vot) comm to Me tor PM Albert and toe Cosby KMs atari a var Broncos at Pittsburgh Staskr*. GD e NPL F00T1AU. Scheduled: Tampa Bay Buccanoan M Groan Bay Pacftara (U*o| father and pregnant mother stranS- 8 MB) M t l T H B I TtOATM edmthe "The lam Place on Earth" Sutur­ 1:30 S IUNDAVIMM oav op M e m o r y ohalrobcttb 9(31) TOM AND JMIT • 32 wont MO (S IM M ing tram maOv trtOon. Robert F. Scotl and Na team oertaii aa had ooolhar plagues the* return. (Part MANC • (to PUMTABDC tO)PABflM0WTHSJMA 040 33 ANDY ORMPITH 1040 S CDMUPPCTt PS) MOW "Don't Ortt The Water" (1M9I Jackie Piemen. Eate*e Parton*. American louriata be­ hind toe Iron Curtain are mMafcen tor on a picture-taking agree • o sJo v o p p A B rn m 1046 <90000MEWS 10:30 [ WRESTLING HCALTN MATTERB I P I MOVS "Gypay Coir (1044) Donna Corcoran. Ward Borid Altar bamg told to a racing Mabk. a young pony breaki toem to return to »t» owner, a young girl. 1045 Business Includes m an y're­ cord albums that continue to sell briskly. " I really miss playing music every day." Welk said some­ what sadly. "I'm still going strong and I know I'm better off See Walk, p a g a l A T E L L IT E T .V ." achool grade*. £ f > TALCS PNOM TNI DARK- ®l • (M ) ® • M PUTS B B U m IT ON NOTI Jack Polanco and Marts Oemontra report* Induda a look M 1140 imy an oopevi mo i omi ® DtTSRTABNMNT TMS M more man Si rNMon. □ K BtoM toe acenm at "GanD P S PAM Danny * dream ol bocorNng an actor la put arNlkapmi" on hold attor a btg-Mmo agent aug- ~ • OfTTBIB MCH Bl AMDBCA • START OF SOaMTHMOtoG el Tammy Wynatk . Emma M M Crema. Robert 740 140 Urtdi and Burn* and Aaan; toe ori­ e M M "Barefoot In The Part" gin* of key taka and umbroBaa. (1M7| ftohart Madtord. Jana Panda. fipSBOBNMMANT 740____ • ® SAVER BPOONB Edeard • m MOW "The Pioneer Wom­ od young brtda Moa to pressure* Na aon to Imprere Na an" (tO731Joanna Pattot. Wlkam 240 o Iu S h w ir e Nea York Oty eompHamoon J. Gakftt; C.J i and CEO ol fiu s irrs A L N v to • o t lig ulad proMa of ford at me too ddo ot a m* canon. (Post­ poned tram an earikr dato.la H O L L Y W O O D (U P 1 ) Lawrence W clk pulled together his Tar-dung orrhestra Tor one last Christmas TV special, his first In four years. The 82-year-old maestro of th e b u b b le m a c h in e and champagne music, baton In hand, will once again go Into his herky-Jcrky cadence "Ah. lone, ah. tw o " as the band Istrikcs up bouncy renditions of 'Christmas carols. Cyndl Laupcr and Bruce Springsteen have no more de­ voted fans than the orchestra leader from North Dakota who enjoyed the longest continuous musical show In TV history. The king of square music had a run of 27 years during which he reeled off 1.545 broadcasts involving thousands o f musi­ cians. singers and dancers. He Is to the surgical slocking sel whal Mick dagger Is to rockers. Tears flowed more copiously than champagne earlier this month when Lawrence Welk Jr. summoned Ihe troops Tor the holiday reunion. Jo Ann Castle, the ragtime piano player, dew In from Lillie Rock. Ark.. Kenny Trim ble arrived from Reno and Sherry Aldridge and husband Bob Davis m ade Ihe trip from Nashville. The Oiwell Twins blew in from Amarillo, Texas, and Guy and Ralna (Hnvis) cam e arunning. along with Norma Zimmer, who held Ihe tlllc or Champagne Lady for 25 years before the orchestra disbanded in 1882. The musicians and perform­ ers held up pretty well under Ihe emotional Impact of. the reunion until the hand struck up "Silent N ight." It took three makeup specialists to mop up the tears and repair the dam­ age to mascara and powder. "It was quite a night.'* said Wclk. .who fiddled around with an accordion in hla Santa Monica offices. "It was really good to get together with the whole gang again. "But I don't think I would like to go back to a weekly show. I am taking life semieasy. These days I spend more lime at home with my wife and play a little golf. I would only gel the band together for a special event like Christmas." W clk goes to tits offices, which occupy a beach-front building with a spectacular view of the Pacific Ocean and Catalina Island, every morning. He tends to a little business, chats with friends and plays pool with anyone he can con Into a game. In the afternoon he often drives to the Bel Air Country Club for a round of golf with long-time cronies. " I like to keep an eye on things." he said. "M y son Larry helps take care o f the busi­ ness." (IBSSJ 040 A • I ® AAAA2MB STORMS DkectIntore ed by Burt Raynotoa. U N Andar- (D PS MOM “The Wkard Ol O r (HO)ANmatod L frank Bona (tome ol Dorotoy. Tele andMonde In a Japan** Lome Greene m toe woke ol Ward aid tong* rung by Quern. • (to) THK BMW a BALLfT 31* Olympic Indudtog John Curry and Dorotoy HamM, joinJoptStarbudi andotoar tor • parlormance ot thk dalahttul la baaed on Hana Chriattan aan'ackaak fairy late 0 P ) MOW "Saun a Triangle" ( t in ) Doug McClure. KimNova*. A tovaty. myatoriou* women la me ■ok survivor ot a boat mack caused by a sudden, terrible atom ot! to* coast ot Florida 1148 B tn M e w 1240 eon. Oom DaUke and Chart** Dumingater m Otto Tnp."n ® • MURDER. S « WROTE Jaama ‘a prtaon ataga a i andVeral S A * M l / 3 _ Mmhk, Jemm Browi, Rod Stoerart, Chubby Checker, Dionne Warwick. Reod. KevinPotafc. Gian Campbad, Donna 140 and Bo DkMay are S B UNTOUCHABLES than SO recording art* • MOW "Two Flags West" to loin host Okk Clark to honor Via (toSO) Linda Dams*. Jomph Cot- tvi. (D P S SANTACLAUBSt • PI SOULTRAM TO TOWN Animated Fred Astaire 146 k the narrator tor a musical took into to* mysteriesandmyth* ot Krk O WORLDTOMORROW KrinNa *kM Sraita Claus. 146 • OS NATURE Thk proito ol toe QLARRVJONtt 340 world's moat • P S P I B M StWAK Regularly 240 tchedukd programming may be pot. to* dog. oxarNnoo a ® • MUBC CITY USA. centurka-oto retobontolp g delayed du* to pkdga break* • (to MCCLOUD 246 3:10 •46 • (M| LOVMG tKLATKMSMPB 240 WITH IBOBUBCAOtIA me lecture O GRBATBST HEROES OP THE at Sacramento's Community Center B B U In ' David and Ookoto. ’ a ® • CBS ICWS MOHTWATCH young krmMa (Roger Karo) armed 235 Utos about setebasNng tows N k- only with a akngshot voluwtoars to 13 TAKE A LETTER MR. JOMB hgM a loatoaomo gknt (Tod CatWUonaNpain w ports ot ana's Me SOt a leader (John Seek) wtto dt340 3:30 vtnsty-mspwed strength suecumbo ® ■ MOW "Tko Kantuckkn" ® • MOW "RaOacca" (WOO) to 0 PNkshna lemptrsse (Ann Turk- (ISAS Burt laneeater Diane Lynn. T M s o tca cs OF SATUUTE T.V. EERED FOR EXCEUfNCE * Simple To Op*rate * Infrared Remote Control * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Allumlnum Dish Exclusive Central Fla . Dealer DISCOUNT Satellite tv CENTER8 Centra/ Florida ’* *'Low est P rices In * SALES * PARTS * SERVICE Complete Satellite T.V. System-Everythlng You Need To Have For Great Satellite T.V. ONLY *9 9 5 *£ 'Three Locations To Better Serve Y ou " 400Mag: (M i m s . * F a lIMFmkfcfca. M l IMSLRtfMaito* 8 3 1 -1 7 2 7 3 2 1 -7 4 6 6 8 4 1 -0 8 4 4 �Friday, Ispv . » , 1YSS *—Syntht H w M , fdMsfS, FI. Daytime Schedule D «c .m b w 2 a W , 3 a ' December 3 TUESDAY 11JO ho triaa to to’aallt. 9 (M l NOVA Tho carpontara. maaona, waavon and anafnoara of Ma anlmaf warid ara okaarvad at work. 1:10 & m MOWS “ConradT (ISM ) ® • MOWS "The ( M l San" MS QDOWMTOIARTH MO W O MRS M l rW IT . MS OSAfVATMOMS (D tfM K tV8kaM taa:M ka (low ) In "Farm mat "DayaottoaWaah." (B e je w r e w w jw m y i (Dyen Canton), at American S • 3.-00 « CSS M M WSHTWATCM i li dran aa Mm prepare tor a portonrv anoo wlto Karin Kino and Judy Col■na at NA Forum. Q p n p n OF AtjpmOtt A took In Hra to 9 * " ? ______7 3 0 Mo btghom In Mo Wyoming and i Florida awa 10:30 3.-30 (Q M ILO V S LUCY o MOWS 'Tha Now Canturiona" (1S7S) Qaorga C. Scott. Stacy 4 J0 CDMfTPTTtJHiMKT TONMHT FVKNOI tenant Ladd. EMMOHT . o ffo r tu m nas 1 1 .-0 0 sW CAROL SURN STT AMO «v Iwssrsr. ■r. 7J 0 M L MABABNS Lome and lAehaal London; how hatpod a woman racovor — ----- | - j ^ - m i - l -------j ■—— from CCadV fnVrfuneVL Mtjusri w O m MWI 9 fiW V VOOW Vtl - "Tha ANar** Edge” ‘ AnMonyOukm. ITMSMAN (wjvn wsrwAAif nvFQMf PnMi OP» oovary by Ma Nada, Ma’a reunited wMi her eon and they're i out of Me POW camp wiM < chid KtoM (Hobart Hardy) only ■ •top baNnd Mam ao May Noa to Mo barman border. (Parti of 8) ©SIJBOPAAOV Drovnvf ■rrwMM m iovn p d mammlv WivWttflQ Duck Shoot Hctton Mmoof Mo ISSOa. $%TS LfTTLR DRUMMR ROY . A kind hearted drummer _ m *- - — CM maker1* ailvor cardono tha* have bean rapoaaaoood by tax coNactora. Vdcaa: Zero McaNl. Oraar Oaraan. 9 (S) ALL MTHC FAIRLY 7M • JO ) ® A-T1AM Tha A-Taam triaa to on ottraetkm rock Mar (Va vanaonLg ® 9 NJOOUH, T H i IMPYutoddo muatoaf abeul a raMdaar who la ridMufad by Na ChrtMmaaho haa a ahkry LmMka ffOVy- iMW uaa wo BARON Tha — niCfiiiwfin, more 10J0 m— * 9 ® RCMWSTON STISLC Btooto and a former coSaa (Richard Lawaon) team up to •out who * trying to mdw N apf •a Ma ckant la dead. ® 9 SFfNSSA. FOR H Spanaar comae to Ma aid of a for­ mer praatHuto who * being tramwd nIX■nifc - • __■__ _ *m • D VswBjf W vcsenc9» 2J0 © 9 MOWS “Troamee Of Ruby M N T 1SM) Zadwy Soon, Carole ©m< O MOWS "Caaaer Tha ConMwror" (1SS0) Common MHctwS, Dommkjuat on a ___ 230 ® 9NBW S is t WCW OF CMAN8S "Yaetorday. Tomorrow And You" Jamaa Burke Huafraiaa common factor* iddH- S3. 330 © 9 MOWS "Marry Ma Again" (1SS3) Marla WHaon. ftobart Cummmga 10JS tat Sacramento King* (Uva) 1030 u n -k (O tm SO SN SW ftART 8K 1130 8 m S S £ f t im and dold. ” { 1:10 commonly known ao tha Rad VMOfi, m tiuoivo iroro M cfwd hood to hie con trovera t tod dog- 7JO i A ___ amadng Kto of Oarman Ngktor pdof (SO) TH« t m S Jl'meadtowuA Mviirfs 9 © B fT C A T T Chevy Ch IMAMHT _« . . . ----------- i --------- « 9 m MOWS :Tho UnMdtod banco” (1*47) ktorgvat O SrWn, Danny Thcmoa. 130 7JS u 8iaSfofBRnkfdt Mantow «dh Slrhfln Skhan; Ma Mura Johnny © 1 9 SCTV Skatchaa. Marparaf Thatehar (O’Hara) and Tip aNaP (Candy) are guatoa on "MghtSno & O MAAYTYLKAMOOAC D O ; m O S W ffw iv O to n r o 1J0. ® 9 M000V McCoy bdto a trap tor cracked hind rdaata. (R) D m rt » — *— » ■ « -* -* tlrnDWy,. JSCa * wVfvDi HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Lea Thorn pson and Jef­ • OS) OAVS A LIBI AT LAMS • M AALLMTHKFi U M TM O MOWS "Tha Man WIM Tho frey Jones will star in 7:36 Ooldyn Arm” (t«Sd) Frank Sinatra. “ Howard the Due.” a Kim Novak. A drag addict atragglao live-action comedy based to kick Mo habit. too on the popular Marvel • ® MOWS "John A Yoke: A 9 (S) MQHT OALKAY Com ics character, for Loro Story” (Pramlara) Mark 11:30 MoOam. Kim Mfyort Tha atory ot 9 ® TONttMT Quoot hoot- Joan Universal Pictures. John Lannon and Yoko Ono and RMora. Schadulod: Emmanuel LawThompson, currently tttatr tampaatuoue union that aur> la. Chriatophar Hoove. Chariaa Nalappearing in “ Back to vivad numaroua rrtaaa but ultimate- aon Relay. lyandad Intragady. g the Future” as Michael J. ( £ • IWKJIP WRAP M MlCMCMNATI ffi (SS)IHAWAiFIVS-* HAWAIF Fox's mother, will play KMS Amanda'a ax-huaband (Sam •m nwusM T the leader of an all-girl S M P P M ) Ml K C U H O O f m U t O i m g a f) 12J0 African dignitary. rock band. Jones, most An © ■ HAAOCASTLS AND ® recently seen as Emperor MCCOWWCK WhHa Mark may bo gatSng married to an Arabian prin- Mraa Laura and Staala to protect Joseph II in “ Amadeus." caoa. the fudge triao to aapoao a hor from a potential kiSar. (A) Is cast as a maverick drug-smuggling operation, g scientist in an astro­ S S ftfjL W ©CM) MARTTO HART physics laboratory. • (M l MOWS "Srigadoon" (ISM) 129 Qono Kaay Cyd Chartaaa. Two W illa rd H u yck w ill LATS ISSHT Wmt DAWO i alumbta upon Srigadoon, a From July 1SSA At- direct the comedy from a In Mo Set “ Mr Tarry forator, script he w rote w ith Borneo to Ma tor a rtOOyaar*. Gloria Katz, who w ill CD ■ ASC IMWSlMMmJtM • Ml MOV* "Tha © M l OMOO AND THB MAN produce the Lucaslllm PSrt” (1 M ) Sham ZtoWsM production :-- ......... lass f inds f w t w w wopur ii r i | %4t rvru'iVh a «* '»j v i 'i .rrjcoccIrn’lA 'i ». r.Mjll v*!l Ij tAAHAVt LVU ,V, Jt 1230 9 ® LA Tl MSMT W IN OAWD MS WAAtoQVvtthvr^yolftvjvio^ H A A look at Mo range of ©OS) 1230 O MOWS "Tha (1SSO M M - LtnH M W f 9 ® A r m 'T h a taka on a ®i NFL FOOTBALL CMcai ■aara at Mtomi OdpNna|Llvo)g w •JO 230 (Parl l o f » © m ou sey m m O MOWS "Mirada On MM StraaT (1S47) Mouraan O'Hara. John Poyna An oM man nomad Krio Kringto la Nrod by Mae/a to play Santa Ctoue in Ma ThankagtoIng Day paroda. MO 8T O S B 3 * m ST. A M O MOWS “Stranger*: Tha Story A MoMar And Oaudriar" (1ST*) MOWS "Way Ot A QMho" 7 « (ISM) MaryCdhoun, Oana Ttamay. © (S » WHAT'S HAFHPMIB B ^ msi NOW* Aa| putt Ma Ita on Mo Ino S w CPT In Ma Oscar winning Mm. Mouvwt wm sin Mfyuf), ov when ha unknowingly accepts a tha TV movie "John 4 Yoho: A Love from a i A r iM I — - i- t worn wfinm v Toni twry Knoaons Carat Wayne. anvaad of>Imird*tw'C^t»Ymie? 1 30 asm • M U W M IIM S U T Jon VeigM. Pout WMNM. A to bring (tSTS)A«her Sraunar, M a Mm • M N W V M Y IM M I 94tSiaAHAUSNATLAAM v9 9 H S W A U S H r .Vc \tjM .rxi) : < iv.ij 330 (D P W ILO V t UlCY 4J O © (S M B S M Ta w O U lN _ 4JS O WORLD AT LAM S 430 v.- v / j i j v w -ft * t’ ' « r >'r» r« * i , *jto i. oi.i V o'. �KvosMS MwiM. liulwi W. Frtoif, Mw.» , The Hidden Face In Madonna's Rock Video ’• M kit rt41l| Ml MW „ _____ *•. hot, Rk, k»w r< Uko to fte4 Mitt la Matiaaa’i “notarial (Hri“ i Mn , wto*s t li a ta tovtag U |it kor sttoattow. At aai art crasy. Sash la aopko i there eras a saperhere shew t here wearlag all white. Jeh starred la It as a eharaetor rsMlestoaer (tardea la "Bata tell ae the aaai A s k Dick - AC„ MtavIklU H im" ,2Pi.ta Kleiner That's Keith Carradlne. Otar Melt My a a l a sad I were e itd le i ■M l* vitas* sad ■•tag's "Fsrtrss* Anaad Tsar ■esrt” saaM sa. lathis rides. It shews a weaaa’a prefile briefly. 1 eay that this is the faaeas prefUe of Savhra ttretoaad. My sether No. It's not a famous profile, just a model hired for the day. Dear Dtokt la the rides "Doaetag la the Dork." hr Braes Bgrtatataos, he petto a girl ea stage. I tktak he Jaatpicked her raadeadytoea •heeaaae 1heard I . Dat aey Meads i :stor'd he the eae I Brie. Pa. Your friends win. She was a model, hired to be pulled up on stage. She was hired for her wholesome looks. And. actually, she has subsequently gone on to bigger things. Her name is Courtney Cox. and she Is now a regular on the new NBC series "Misfits of Science." WEDNESDAY ►-E.T. P u f pffpt | heard Slaey Ipeseh slag the eeags la "Coal Mlasr's Daeghtar." er did aha ailasa LarattaLyaaT—BX.,1 Sissy, who has more talent than most mortals, actually did the singing In that film. Paar Dicks Please qaestteas far see. The d a real ears________ the Bitot ef a few years hack? Aad 1 hare wasted te ask this far a Mag time — to set. la fact, L.Q. Jeaes really Jalee MeQaeea? — L A . ___________is. "Citixen K ane" dealt roughly with the life o f famed newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. "T h e Untouchables." with Robert Stack as Eliot Ness, was narrated by Walter Wlnchell. And Jones Hats his real name as J.E. McQueen, so It Is possible the J stands for Jules. Dear Dtokt Par years I have beea asking I talk te aWat this. Please tell am I D«"mb- r 41S 3 You are definitely not crazy, but you do remember some pretty bad shows. That was "Mr. Terrific.” which ran on CBS for a few months In 1967. Stephen S trlm p cll starred as Stanley Beamish. a.k.a. Mr. Terrific, and McGiver played a character named Burton J. Reed. Dear Dick: Someone told me that Opte (Ron Howard), who played on "T h e Andy Griffith Show." was In hta 50a. A friend and I say he Is In his 30s.a Could you settle this? — D.H.. Greenwood. S.C. Consider It settled. Ron was bom on March 1, 1994. which makes him currently 31. Dear Dick: Some lime ago a reader asked you for the name o f the stunt pilot who performed all those great aerial stunts In the 1936 Academy Award* winning movie "W in gs." He was Dick Grace of Bismarck. N.D. He had been an aviator In France during World War I. He later had a career In Hollywood as a stuntman and writer, producer and director o f fllma. — J.F.. Bismarck. N.D. Your contribution to our turn o f knowledge Is appreciated. D «c«m b«r 5 THURSDAY tmttrad apy te i of traRng a dote tor torther atodyXR) g m m MOW " I m k Tho Oraat RoMory" (tt?«> Damn MtOa»te. Laaaa Ntotean. m 1M0, gotten ta roohad by tho noateot o apactanter armored car rabbary teal tafcaa naartyammn yaarato coh^a / ■ (S|HAWV DAYS M A M *|£5S • (RLAVffMiOHMLBV *3 6 •0 0 O MOW "Tho Nahad Pray" (ISM) Comal wada, Oort Van Oar Berg. After Ma tidon hunter* aro kSad by • prtmhtea Who. a man la CAHOL BURNCTT AND 7:00 ■(StiaaamvvmMo ® • PM. M AOABM A batty kWar Mate at Saa World In Oftendo. Fla.; i mataaai 8Si ■ tmwoi at Moroouw" Saaad on a true atom about Wortd War II Franoo, a ttaroic nun (Lorotte Salt) harbor* o group of Jaw* * 8S B! Lewrtord. Ptoaa Marta. Tiny Tim. 70S PM ARYTYUR M OO RB 700 • ® M TCKTAM M BNTTOM I t Patty (M u IMRMMT LO P PORT •00 _____ ®l|STW AB TH i NMHT BSPORS CIWMTI iAB Animated. JaR Gray narratea thla muaical adaptation ot Cimtanl Moora'a traditional hotrtay rerae. <R) 900 P ® HOLL TOWW A tormar Hat roam raaldant'a tethar, racantly ramaaad bom lad, naarty ndno har warrtaga to thooon of a aoahhy te n * moe family. ® • CHAAL* A OOMPAMT Chartte'a co-worter* M o odwntaga of Mm ahon ha'a appointed of thoMptmy AMte etMOoaa CM and tho king: MRm 1100 rOtSQMT Ouoal M Scheduled: actor Kneba’abatog hted oapttea. o har apwardh month ot prow MurtaTa taadng unattractive t arttot working with i t hate. U A tetA M M U 1 H R lW B n V MA m ill 1200 * PAL i Mate tech in Ma “ i a Poa" coa- 12:1# 1200 M ® LAT1 NMHT WITH 0AVB LaTTCRMAN Prom Juno IMS I ALOftQ WITH MfTCH ■ oNrBOOMBDVOM- Johnny loofea R ■ O N ITMOPIA: TH I NMHTW M uOM TM UM • m M OW "Ztegtetd Foteaa" (tbSMProd Aataka. Judy Oortond. l® l 100 VlMVllS 1P W 6 P M i .Th P H W S - wsrrr Sp S < £ ! ^ " ' (SacOMBOTBRUK • m M O W "Sha’a Back On Broadway" (tM J) Vkglnte Mayo, VMMnwion, 1200 m ® LATB NMHT WITH O A W LffTTCRMAN From May Ibdd: Tom 8Mack, alngar Roaanm Caah. "Late tegWa Karmy Wo Gwdnor and Chrta EMott (R) CPj^MWNABTY L TH i OOLBYB ® • AT T M M O W S Sdtoduted mteaar "Sante CtWR Tho Meute” “Ono Mogto Chrtatbthapaa of tarring PRten oA of hor (Oudteyt Moorak tB^Mt^tetJtea^aa^aHa \w m m j OMwiuwgMi, fW ij S p S l L L V flSteHAM CRUBACM g Doan Btantonk "Powar Pitch" (Ryan O-fteRL P (M t CMOO AND T H i IM N 1200 formad at tho: In Wlttahka, England; 1:10 QM< m ® HkL S S r^BUMB An S I ® COBBY 4H0W CteVa dtearM N d to prow* that hor tniwod too 200 PA "Oort Victory" (1bM) out ateo's ffi • M O W "A TMterad Web" (10711 Lloyd Bridfoo, Prank Ccnwaraa. *.*v ohn.vr.S0O OMNI LOW LUCY 4H-I.-U |ss tea death < S tH U M A M O PAVAROTTI Tho 0 | M | ( rs agoja goteg to Mum. Q ItM RTTOIM RT tta raal maantog at man raoteto In Mr b LofsMnan. I MOTOL A asp S S ^ ' ‘tX £ r M S 100 ®l 200 BROWN ® a NMHT M A T Kirkaood a owatateRmod by gudtateana young roportar ho aant out an at aaRgnmant touted. m r“ 1000 M ® « T.i|Hi P • ® MRHT COURT Harry* owarahRmad atth guM ahan o O M O W "AngRi WIW Otrty Pacaa" (1*30 Janwo Cagney. PM O'Brian. W*(Part lo t 2) 100 ® • M O W "Harry Wach And Tha Twar" (Ibdd) Waa art Orangar, ® M m o w sm wans" (tgrt) "Tho Laat watte" (tf7«) Tho d, bob OyteOord Irte i and otoor* MM Tha Sand, aw goodbye m atemt..................... tea group'd farpate ■ ® CHURB CSfTa reunion ahh Ma tong-toR tethar a marrad ahan ho taomo tho datada of tteo atdar Ctertn'a aocrat Mo. ® • 8RMN 4 BRION An oa-con, ahoT noa a pRar ot tha communi­ ty, took# manga ogRhR Rtek and 9*90 l^ t e t tSmtew Jm Prmte W w a badty dteSgwd H a t (Part 1 o» n u * f 700 ® • M OW "TMo la Kate Rannatt.. ” (YM2) Janot Obar, DavW ® MRHWAT TO M A V M ■than and Mwb ptey Cupid n may attempt to apertie ro- A 1* Q M OW "Saboteur" (1043) Robart Cummtnpa. Prtacdte Lono. Dorothy MoOtira. Patty Duha. P (WOMOO ANOTNiMAN 70S — CAROL BURNCTT AND ® a T JL HOOKin Hooter and Romano try to porauodo a murdar aWnan to teMIfy. Uaa Hartman. • ® PAMLV TMB Btewn’a conwtnood that hit eodago buddy and Byaa Rtaro a aocrat attraction tor orwanothor.Q •00 •0 6 *Pt CStCRStATI MMBMBWTUNi i^rwIi^^qiF I U A tS tA R M U R R 1200 TOOCujj« FORCOM- i B M r IfrH In S y l • f rK M f fu w O W (HI NR MU.V ORAHAMORUBAOt IA LU N TM P A M LV ^ Rroyod church. 60S O M O W "Thay Camo To Conto­ rt" (IM S) Gary Coopar. Nts Hayaorth. An Army motor baocmw Inwolrad ahh o Iraaaonoua aoman alter bRng rRteuod ot Ma combat IP ) MAPPV DATS I w a r On s «kl trip M h S«rs and Jack*. H m y Undo NmaRf atom n l fm to bf hunted down by Hsros aW champagrn and a hot tuft unM warrior*. unawpactad company arrhaa ® HParoteof Ctera.(R) OtoieoewwHART AOS (Si <** too cu3 i ran ccat. 10:40 MOW "Fight Tp l • M M O W “Count Throa And Pray7 (IBM ) Von HoNn. Joanm ward. A C M War rateran bo- Ms Rndtoge of M n r*- I®< O (1B77) Patrick Wayno, Chrlo Mttchum. A team ot baubte Rwoton try to raacuo Wo ooou- 1000 g jM M r m w r 9E like » £ r ^ f t e t e M t e r rSToWw Chrteteteti cteaMao_tom dtp Metro ® l aSsSwy^ST^ �F rid a y, N * , . n . I M « —« « « ■ » GO GUIDE » Longwood Shrlncr’s 214-hour Christmas parade. 10 a.m.. B a z a a r s p o n s o r e d b y County gallery. Casselberry Kissimmee. Adults 85: 18 and Madrigal Dinners. Dee. 10-14, 7 Saturday. Dee. 7 on Slate Road Casselberry Parks and Recre­ Wllshlrc Plaza. State Road 436. under. 82.50. ation Dept.. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to p.m.. UCF Student Center. 434 between County Road 427 Show Stoppers. Inc., a non­ Proceeds go to Music Depart­ Dec. 7. In front of city hall. 95 7 p.m. Free to the public. and Range Line Road. 90 units. profit children’s theater group, ment Scholarship Fund. Tradi­ Lake Triplet Drive. For booth Nature hike each Saturday. The parade will form at Reiter applications call at 831-3551. 10 a.m.. Wcklwa Springs State present Christmas musical. tional yule dinner and enter­ Park. Shuttle bus for spectators The Boy Who Haled Christmas Ex. 260 or pick up at city hall Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 and Other Tales. Friday Dec. 6. tainment. For reservations and available from Lyman High reception desk. p.m.. every third Saturday of 7:30 p.m.: Dee. 7. 2 p.m. and Information, call the Music School and Longwood ElemenUniversity of Central Florida Iary School. the month. Two-hour animal 7:30 p.m.: Sunday. Dee. 8 at 2 Department at 275-2867. Art Gallery presents paintings F lorida Sym ph on y Youth and plant Identification trip. Art show by Central Florldu by Roxanne Price through Dec. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. p.m.. University o f Central Orchestra II Christmas Con­ Art Association and Artists Florida Black Box Theater in 13. third floor. Call 889-3140 for Information. the Science Auditorium. For cert. Dec. 15 at 4 p.m. at League o f Orange County. 10 C h r is t m a s a u c tio n and Winter Park High School. 2100 Canoe lessons each Saturday at Information call 671-4170. a.m. to 6 p.m., Nov. 29-30 at s p a g h e tti d in n er. D ec. 8. 8:30a.m. S u m m erfleld. W in ter Park. Lochmann's Plaza. State Road Holidays with Leu Gardens. sponsored by the Council of 434. Altamonte Springs. Thirty-two exhibits on books Catholic Women in the parish a n d m a n u s c r ip ts fro m a 3-9 p.m., Dec. 7 and 8. located Arts Council o f Greater Or­ fo u r b l o c k s o f f Mi l l s al hall o f A ll Souls C atholic Babylonian clay tablet to the Nebraska and Forest Avenue In lando and Florida Diagnostic A Learning Resource Systems arc Church. 810 Oak St.. Sanford. present time. Morse Gallery of Orlando. Holiday lights. Santa. co-sponsoring a benefit perfor­ Dinner served 1-3 p.m. and Art. 151 E. Welboume Ave., Greeting Card Lane, decorated auction beginsut 2 p.m. Winter Park. 9:30 a.m. to 4 mance o f “ And A Nightingale G eneral Sanford Museum p.m., Tuesday through Satur­ trees, polnseltias. entertain­ around musfc than anything Sang." a musical comedy, at 2 ment and ethnic foods. Free else." p.m.. Sunday. Dee. 1 at Annie und Library. Fort Mellon Park. day and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. trollies leave Roger Executive 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 Wclk was disappointed that Russell Theatre, Rollins Col­ Admission $2.50 for adults: 81 Center behind Fashion Square p . m. , S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ accordionist Myron Florcn. one lege. All proceeds will go to the for children. Parking available on Maguire Boulevard to shut­ day .Thursduy. and Friday. or his show's all-time favorites, Very Sperlal Arts Festival on Center Street. Through Feb. tle groups to and from Leu couldn't make the Christmas Seminole County Museum. 2. 1986. 1986. u celebration o f talents Gardens. Adults 82. children reunion. H i g h w a y 1792 al Bus h and abilities of handlcup|x‘d Roger collection of Chinese W clk had un explain ion. B o u l e v a r d , i n o l d Ag r l - eerumles on display at Loch 12 und under free. children and adults. Sanford Jaycees Christmas Field trip to Cape Canaveral Ccnler/Cotinly Home building. Haven An Center. 2416 N. Parade, 10 a.m.. Saturday. Dee. "M yron wusatreudy committed 9 a.m. to i p.m.. Monday Mills Ave.. Orlando. Dec. 1 lo appear In Texas at the New Seashore and Wildlife Sanctu­ 14 on First Street In Downtown Braunfels Sausage Festival." through Friday. Call 321-2489 through Jan. I. Admission free a ry by S e m in o le C h a p te r lor evening and afternoon ap- lo art center members und for Sanford. He dldnll seem lo think there Florldu Audubon Society. Dec. Fun Dog Show co-sponsored was anything unusual about polntmcnls. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. 5. Meet at 8 a.m. In the parking the public. $3 for adults: 82 for by the Casselberry Parks and Handicap Singles Nlghlhlrds lot of Florida Power A Light. students und senior citizens: 81 Recreation Department and such a personal appearance, adding that Florcn. dressed In Sanford, to car pool. Hrlng Dunce. Wcstmnnlc Park. 500 for children. Hours Tuesday S e m i n o l e D o g F a n c i e r s le d e rh o s e n und fea th ered lunch, binoculars and mos- Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte through Friday. 10-5: Saturday Association for all breeds und Alpine hat. has been a fixture Springs, every second and 12-5: Sunday 2-5. (|uilorepellanl. types o f dogs In front of city fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 American Patriots in Action hall at 95 Uike Triplet Drive. at Hint particular celebration Sabal Point E le m e n ta ry lor years. p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call 1985 M usical Gala R a lly . Dec. 14. No entry fee but School 4th annual Holiday C laudia Harris. W cstm nnlc Florcn fans will Ik - happy to Tuesday. Dee. 10. 8 p.m. al the (.raft lia/aar. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. pre-registration required. Call learn their musical hero taped Park. 862-0090. Dec. 7. 960 Wcklva Springs T u p p e r w a r c C o n v e n t i o n 831-3551 Ex. 260. * Artists League of Orange a message of Christmas cheer Road. Longwood. Ce nt e r . H i g h w a y 441. University of Central Florida to Is* included In the show. H o lid a y C ra ft F a ir and ...Walk Social Security Disability ANIMATED M O V I^ U tV E S T U H M I V r Specialize In: \ 7 1 w a n ic r M ' F R I. 2:J5 & 5:00 * i l M WARD WHITE 8 ASSOCIATES (Over JO Yrs. Expvrlcncrl • fre e Consultation •No Foe Unleu We Wlnl (3 0 5 ) 321-1319 C O M M ER C IA L CHEM ICAL PR O DUCTS INC. STCVCN spiobcrg ^ J Kwrmarj HCJ 'A'N I • NEW CLAIMS • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT O f F • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE The Greenthumb’s Dream. . . Pool Repair • Renovation •Service t> 'm TARGET Arnold Schsuormnaggar Somewhere, somehow, someone's going to pay. • PUM PS • M OTORS • H E A T E R S • FILT ER S • C H EM IC A LS • T IL E W ORK Authorized Dealer for HTH & PACE Products %th •hanul A Greenhouse For Christmas A wide range o f sizes featuring: Thick shatterproof fiberglass panels; plant shelving. Popular options available include heavy duty treated floor, sprinkler system and convenient potting Island. The G row er's C hoicel LONGWOOD tut a nnr. ir-u nun r .n th s sroaxai i x m i t s � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 29, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 29, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/593ad37e978519eddbace69f5a74cce1.pdf b6034f60a1bfd85d26df796cfe7f0f67 PDF Text Text Games Off And Running W km.fa ----By J i ma « Casselberry H craM Blaff W riter Crcamons announced today he is a can­ didate for State Rep­ resen tative District . the scat held by Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. Creamons. a local sln essm an . sa id Brantley has red him that he be giving up the next year to run for lieutenant gover­ nor on the ticket with Brisk cool breezes and sunshine greeted participants of the 11th annual Golden Age Games, which got off to an enthusiastic start this morning with the lighting o f the torch at opening ceremonies at Sanford City Hall following the Fallen Arches Parade up Park Avenue. With a low temperature In the 40s predicted for Tuesday, the location of the half-mile swim at 10 a.m. Tues­ day and the swimming events sched­ uled for Thursday have been re­ located from the Sanford Landing Apartm ents outside pool to the Bee CREAMONS, page • A k h « A il« of •ve n ts fo r M onday afternoon and Tuesday, page IA 3 Seminole Cities Go To Polls Tuesday heated pool at Parnell's Fitness and Aquatics Club at 2660 W. State Road 434. Long wood. Today's synchronized swimming and Tuesday's diving and synchro­ nized swimming competition arc still set for the Lyman High School pool on County Road 427 In Longwood. .Voters In thtee Seminole County cities — Altamonte Springs. Casselberry, and W inter Springs — will go to the polls Tuesday to elect city officials. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. In all three cities. This year's torchbearcrs arc Kay Thomson and John Kane, veteran participants and members of the Games Executive Committee. H o n o r a ’ r y C h a ir m a n J a c k Bllllngham. former major league baseball pitcher, of Winter Park, greeted the Golden Agcrs who packed the bleachers for the ceremony In the city hall patio. Bllllngham told the group he hopes to meet many See GAM ES, page 8 A Altamonte Springs City Clerk Penny Conahan anticipates a light turnout Tuesday since there is no opposition for candidates Eddie Titcn. district one and Dudley Bates, district three. Altamonte Springs has 11.253 registered voters. Commis­ sioners are elected for two-year terms on a non-partisan basis and arc paid 8300 a month. Voting places w ill be the G eorge Perkins (Eastmonte) Civic Center, city hall, and the Westmonte Center. T o rc h b e a re rs Jo h n K ane, S a n fo rd , a n d K a y Thom son, L a k e M a r y , lig h t "O lym pic" to rc h fo r th e 11th a n n u a l G olden A g e G a m e s a t to d a y 's cerem onies. In Casselberry there arc 7.057 registered voters and City Clerk Linda Garavano Is expert Ing a 30 Be* VOTE, page 8A Reagan Orders Probe O f Leaked CIA Report WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, angered by news leaks, has taken steps to de­ termine who leaked secret CIA plans to undermine Libyan lead­ er Moammar Khadafy and will tak e “ a p p ro p ria te a c t io n " against those involved. Breaking with past practice of not commenting on such mat­ ters. the W h ite House a n ­ nounced Sunday that Reagan ordered an Investigation to track down the source of the classified Intelligence Information teaked to The Washington Post. At issue was a report that Reagan authorized a covert plan to thwart Libyan support for terrorism and topple Khadafy by promoting Insurrection withinthe Libyan military or giving one of his U.S.-backed neighbors a Justification for military action. The newspaper reported that the top two members of the S e n a te S e le c t In te llig e n c e C om m ittee — David Durcnberger. R-Mlnn.. and Patrick Leahy. D-Vt. — wrote to Reagan asking how the plan would not conflict with a longstanding prohibition against U.S. In­ v o lv e m e n t in assassination plots. The administration has reaf­ firmed that policy on repeated occasions and Is said to have told Congress any operation aimed at Khadafy would be consistent with the law. While refusing to comment on "alleged intelligence activity." White House spokesman Bill Hart described Reagan as "very c o n c e r n e d o v e r th e u n ­ authorized disclosure of In­ telligen ce and classified in­ formation." "T h e president Is ordering an Investigation of the disclosure of the U.S. intelligence documents cited in this news report in an effort to determine who Is re­ sponsible for such disclosure and 4o take appropriate action." Hart said. Reagan ordered a sim ilar •Justice Department investiga­ tion in 1983 after news accounts of high-level discussions of mili­ tary and diplomatic strategy’ In Lebanon. T h e /’ os/ s a id R e a g a n approved the anti-Khadafy plan in a signed presidential "find­ ing." The article also referred to two other secret Intelligence documents: a 29-page CIA study titled "V u ln e ra b ility Assess­ m ent" of Khadafy dated June 18. 1984. and a Special National In telligen ce E stim ate titled. "Libya's Khadafy: the Challenge to the United States and Western Interests." completed earlier this year. The CIA study concluded that "n o course of action short of stimulating Khadafy's fall will bring any significant and en­ d u r in g c h a n g e In L ib y a n policies" and predicted that the proper circumstances could spur "disaffected elements of the mili­ tary" to m ove against Khadafy. the Post said. T h e o th e r docum ent said K h ad a fy “ p ro v id e s m on ey, weapons, a base of operations, travel assistance or training to some 30 Insurgent, radical or te r r o r is t g r o u p s " In such countries as the Philippines. New Caledonia. Pakistan and Zaire- New Tribes Ponders 'Trade-Off' For Kidnapped Members By Korea Talley Herald Staff W riter W h ile p e a c e c o m m is s io n members make their way deep Into the Colombian Jungle to meet with the leftist rebels that kidnapped three New Tribes missionaries a month ago. the motivation behind the Journey is being pondered at Sandord mission headquarters. The possibility o f a "trade-ofT' between the rebels and the Colombian government, with the missionaries serving as collater­ al. was raised today by E. Mel Wyma. New Tribes foreign sec­ retary. "Our people may be used as a way for the rebels to make demands on the Colombian gov­ ernment." Wyma said. "They may want some of their own released from Jail before freeing ours." H «f <M fey Tam m y Viacaat Serenading Seminoles C h a rlo tte H o ld in g , d ru m m a jo r o f the S e m in o le H ig h School B a n d , leads th e m u sician s d u rin g h a lftim e o f th e g a m e w ith O v ie d o F r id a y n ig h t. T h e 11th A n n u a l S em in o le C o u n ty H ig h School B an d F e s tiv a l, including p e rfo rm a n c e s o f seven a re a b an d s to ta lin g m o re than 1,000 students, w ill b e h e ld N o v. 9 a t S em in o le H ig h School b e ginning at 8 p .m . T ic k e ts a r e a v a ila b le fro m band students o r a t the E vening H erald o ffic e . . Wyma said he has resigned himself to "a long hard wait” because "w e 'r e dealing with very unreasonable people." Wym a also discussed this pos­ sibility in relation to New Tribes refusal to pay $130,000 in ransom for Bonnie Cain who. along with her husband Tim. and S teve Estelle, was kid­ napped by guerrillas o f the Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces (FARC) on Oct. 5 from the m ission's outpost In Morlcal Viejo. "T h e rebels may want to save face and because we wouldn't Firm Sues School Board Over Land Deal B y J im Searls H erald S ta ff W r ite r K en n eth W rig h t, spokesm an for Allison Development Company, said the city o f Sanford made his company "Jump through hoops" to get an 11 acre parcel rezoned. Wright, who is also u lawyer, said that is the basis for the suit he has filed in District Court in Sanford. He said w clause In the contract signed Feb. 14 was violated when his company was unable to get proper zoning. Allison Development Is suing the Seminole County School Board for return of $20,000 in deposits on the property. $1,847.75 In legal fees and treble damages $60,000. Wright said. The suit, according to Allison officials. Is based on paragraph (d)-sectlon 5 of the addendum portion of the original con­ tract. It states. "T h e obligations of the buyer under this contract are contlgent upon th e following: ...(d) That the property be rezoned for the permitted use and that all o f the property (Includ­ ing alleys and streets lying between any o f the lots) be available for use by the buyer, and that any' necessary condi­ tional use for the permitted use shall be A obtained." Ned Julian, school board attorney and partner In the Sanford law firm of Stcnstrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert A Whlgham. said that the Issue Is not the paragraph dealing with rezoning but something else entirely. " I know about paragraph (d) and that has nothing to do with the basis of our defense.” Julian said in reference to the Allison suit. "It has to do wlth...I am not going to comment any further on this matter In public, you will have to talk with Bob Hughes (school superintendent) about It." While Hughes was unavailable for comment Friday. Robert Worman. at­ to r n e y fo r A llis o n D e v e lo p m e n t , ex p res s e d h ig h regurd for Jullun personally but had hard words for the school board's actions. " I can't guarantee success with this suit." Worman said. "But I will present a plausible case for recovering $60,000." "T h ose people on that board are elected officials and they can't do this to private citizens or to a privately owned company and get away with it." he said. "Sooner or later somebody has to stand up and say enough Is enough. If this high-handed attitude of theirs Is any Indication of their usual behavior the public should know about It...they sure thumbed their noses at my clients, they Insulted them.” Wright said they wanted to build a 200.000-square foot, combination shop­ ping mall and housing development on the property. To do so Allison had to get the land rezoned from single-family residential to single-family residential and commercial within 90 days. The Seminole County school board had agreed to sell the "surplus property" across from Sanford Middle School In exchange for $600,000 If the buyer could get it rezoned within 90 days. The original buyer. Donald M. Huber, was unable to obtain rezoning and sold his rights, plus $10,000 to cover his deposit, to Wright's company. The contract also stuted the buyer had the option o f a 90-day extension o f the closing date If the buyer placed an escrow deposit of $10,000 with the school board. After Wright had done that he was still unable to get the Sanford city com- See S U E S , page 8A pay. they might be looking at another way to get something out of this.” This. Wyma said, may prompt the rebels "to turn their d e­ mands toward the government." On Friday, three peace com ­ mission members entered the Jungle "and haven't been heard from since." Wyma said, adding that the trail they've taken Is a slow and winding one. along the narrow rivers that compose the interior's "highw ays." The Journey to the hostages resulted from a meeting last T u e s d a y b e tw e e n r e p r e ­ sentatives of the FARC and other rebel groups, the Colombian government and the New Tribes Mission. Three members of this peace commission were selected to meet with the kidnappers, although Wyma said he does not know which rep resen tatives were chosen for the Journey. "A ll we know Is they've gone In and Its an yb od y's guess where they right now." he said. Wyma also said the rebels "m ay want to Justify their act to an audience." before releasing the three missionaries because "there are things they want to say and the commission would be able to get the meassage back." "They want one thing and we want another." he said, adding. "Unfortunately, right now they have all the advantages." TODAY Action Reports. .......3A B ridge................ .......4B C alendar............ Classifieds..........2B.3B Com ics.......................4B Dear Abby....... ........IB - N ation............ ........... 2A People....................... IB Deaths............... Dr. G ott............ ....... 4B Sports............ E d ito ria l............ .......4A Television................ IB W eather........ F lo rid a .............. Senators Aim To Curb 'Ultimate Ego Trip' W ASH ING TO N (UPI) — T w o — a bureaucrat treasures like members of Congress say It's time having hts own limousine and some government officials stop c h a u ffe u r ," he said . " W h y ? taking the "ultim ate ego trip” and Because the lim ousine Is the start walking Instead. ultimate ego trip — the supreme Sen. William Proxmlre. D-Wls.. sign of success." ' and Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-lnd., A General Accounting Office said Sunday they will Introduce investigation shows that 128 ofthe The Chauffeur Limitation Act flcials were using government o f 1985 this week. vehicles for home-to-work transProxmlre said "th e Reagan ad- portatlon. "a t least 79 of whom ministration's fiscal watchdog." were in violation o f the law ." the Office o f Management and Proxmlre said. Budget, has proposed legislation He said his bill "establishes a that could increase the number o f ■ firm cap" on the number eligible oITlcials eligible for chauffeurs by for drivers, cutting the executive 25 percent. ,and legislative branch by one "There Is nothing — but nothing third. �3A-Evening HercM, Santord, FI. Mbflday, Ntv. 4, IW NATION INBRIEF EPA: 26 Percent O f Vehicles In Anti-Pollution Law Evasion I WASHINGTON (UPI) - About one In every six drivers pumps leaded gasoline Into a vehicle requiring unleaded fuel and evidence of tampering with pollution control devices Is "significantly high." the government says. The results of the survey, released Sunday by the Environmental Protection Agency, "show tampering and nilsfueling persist at a significantly high rate." said Charles Elkins, acting EPA assistant administrator for air and radiation. In cases in which catalytic converters were removed, the agency added, two-thirds of the vehicles showed lead in the fuel tank. "Catalytic converters are removed for different reasons ... but most of the motivation is related to misfucling." the agency said. Using the data to calculate the actual number of vehicles nationwide affected by emission control tampering, the EPA placed the figure'at 26 percent of all cars and light trucks that arc subject to emission inspection and anti-tampering programs. Spy Trial Jury To Try Again ; I.OS ANGELES (UPI) — Jurors In the spy trial of former FBI agent Richard Miller were told to spend their weekend thinking over the Judge's request that they reconsider their announcement that they cannot reach a verdict. The six men and six women were to return to court today, when U.S. District Judge David Kenyon could order them to go back to the Jury roam and rc-cvaluatc the evidence in an attempt to break the deadlock. The Jury In the trial of the only FBI agent ever charged with espionage announced Friday it was unable to reach a verdict on whether Miller had betrayed his country to the Soviets for sex. a trench coat and the promise of 865,000 in cash and gold. The announcement came on the 11th day of deliberations following an 11-week trial. The Jury sent a note to the Judge saying that "after careful consideration of the testimony and the evidence presented, we are unable to reach a unanimous verdict on any of the (seven) counts." Carolina Wants Guru Gone CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) - Law officers overwhelmed by tension, threats and phone calls say they eagerly await the return of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh to Oregon to face immigration charges — which could come as early as Tuesday. "W hen you see the United States Marshals with automatic weapons outside the Jail and how much security it takes to transport him in and out, you understand how much pressure the jail is under." said Mecklenburg Sheriff C.W. Kidd. Rajneesh, 53. the leader of an Oregon commune. Jailed on charges o f arranging sham marriages for his followers to avoid immigration laws, has been held in the county Jail since last Monday. U.S. Magistrate Barbara Delaney ordered the selfproclaimed "rich man's guru" held without bond last Friday, saying there was substantial evidence *^e guru might flee the country. Face Life In Prison French Agents Plead Guilty . In Greenpeace Sabotage AUCKLAND. New Zealand (UPI) - Two French secret agents pleaded guilty Monday to reduced charges of manslaughter and sabotage In the fata) sinking o f the Green­ peace protest ship Rainbow Warrior in Auckland harbor. The surprise pleas by Maj. Alain Mafart and Capt. Dominique Prleur. both French intelligence agents, came before the start of a preliminary hearing In the case. Prosecutors dropped murder charges against the pair, paving the way for the guilty pleas, minutes before the hearing was to begin under the strictest security ever mounted in a New Zealand courtroom. Prosecutor D avid Morris told Judge Ronald Gilbert that authorities agreed to accept the pleas because they were unable to prove the two agents planted the mines that sunk the protest ship. , The French government has admitted it sent the agents to New Zealand to sabotage the Rainbow Warrior in July. The two defendants wore headphones in the 19th-century courtroom as they heard the charges gainst them. Both entered their guilty pleas in English. Gilbert set sentencing for Nov. 22 In the High Court. The defendants face maximum sentences of life in prison. The Rainbow Warrior was preparing to lead a protest voyage against French nuclear testing in the South Pacific when It was sunk by two mines attached to Its hull while It was anchored In Auckland harbor July 10. A photographer for the London-based environmental group was trapped aboard the vessel and drowned. France has admitted responsibility for sinking the vessel. The Incident has shaken the French government and caused bitter­ ness between France and New Zealand. The two French agents were arrested W idow O f Malcolm X : Farrakhan 'Opportunist' NEW YORK (UPI) — Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan Is an "opportunist" who creates "public disarray." says the widow of Malcolm X. the man who recruited Far­ rakhan into the Black Muslim movement more than two decades ago. "I regret the day 1 ever had the unfortu­ nate opportunity to meet him or to know him." Betty Shabazz said of Farrakhan in an interview Sunday on WNBC-TV. "M y opinion Is that he's an opportunist." Malcolm X recruited Farrakhan Into the Nation of Islam 21 years ago. Ms. Shabazz said, but she insisted "h e was not a close associate." In fact, she said. Farrakhan had been am ong those who called for her husband's death when he left the movement headed by the late Elijah Muhammad. Ms. Shabazz was in the audience Feb. 21. 1965. when her husband, who took the name Shabazz before his death, was killed while speaking at the Audubon Ballroom in Harlem. Three Black Muslims were con­ victed and sentenced to life In prison for the slaying. Ms. Shabazz. now a public relations d irector at M cdgar Evers C ollege in Brooklyn, said she believes Farrakhan’s priorities are skewed. *T would think that he would be more concerned with what’s happening In South Africa and what is happening In Mozambi­ que and Angola and In the rest o f that part of the world." she said. Ms. Shabazz also spoke o f Farrakhan's impact of the Jesse Jackson presidential campaign when he allegedly threatened a black Journalist for reporting Jackson called New York "Hymletown." a term disparaging Jews. "I think that (Farrakhan) caused some concern, and a lot of people did not vote, because of it." she said. "W e do not need leaders who constantly create disarray in public." she said. "I think that there are enough problems already." In Los Angeles Saturday night, the spiritual leader of the largest group or black American believers in Islam criticized Far­ rakhan’s view of the faith. Warith Decn Muhammad, son o f the late Elijah Muhammad, said Farrakhan "has made anti-Semitic statements" and has failed to "stick with what is universal, true Islam.” Muhammad had changed the course o f the organization created by his father, renaming it (he American Muslim Mission. The Mission was dissolved In May and alTIliated mosques are considered part of the worldwide Muslim community. Farrakhan left the Mission and formed The Nation of Islam to retain the viewpoint of racial separatism advocated by the original organization. Its membership, kept secret. Is believed lo be only several thousand. Illinois Teachers Vote To Strike W O RLD IN BR IEF Shultz Arrives In Moscow ; M eets With Gorbachev Tuesday MOSCOW (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz, arriving in Moscow to lay the groundwork for the Geneva superpower summit, said today he hoped his meetings with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and the Soviet foreign minister would be "candid" and "productive." Shultz was to meet later today with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. On Tuesday, he is to meet with Gorbachev and again with Shevardnadze. I look forward particularly to meeting with General Secretary Gorbachev tomorrow and I will welcome this visit and hope that it will be productive." Shultz told reporters at Moscow's Vnukovo airport after arriving on a flight from Helsinki. Finland. "Foreign Minister Shevardnadze and 1 in our meetings have had discussions that have been candid and productive and i suspeti that our meetings here in Moscow will be that way as well." he said. The meetings in Moscow are not expected to produce any breakthroughs. But Shultz hoped to advance the summit process by clearing up details, enabling the two leaders to give "political impulse" to the issue of arms control. Elections End Military Rule GUATEM ALA CITY (UPI) — Viniclo Cerezo of the center-left Christian Democratic Party took the early lead today against seven other candidates in presidential elections to end 31 years of military rule launched by a CIA-backed coup. Arturo Herbruger Asturias, president of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal, estimated 70 to 80 percent o f Guatemala's 2.75 million registered voters cast ballots Sunday for president, vice president. 100 Assembly members and mayors. Observers from 14 countries, the United Nations and the Organization ol American States were on hand, including a U.S. delegation led by Richard Lugar. R-lnd.. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Rep. Charles Roemer. D-La. Alfansin's Party Ups Majority BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) — President Raul Alfansin's ruling Radical Civic Union Party increased its majority In the Chamber of Deputies today and swept provincial legislatures in Argentina's first presidential midterm vote in 20 years. The balloting on Sunday was seen as an endorsement of Alfonsin's ami-inflation program and his decision to place nine former military junta members on trial for massive human rights abuses during the 1970s. Halr the chamber's members, a total of 127 seats, were up for vote, along with about 6.000 lesser provincial and municipal offices. The elections were the first midterm vole in Argentina in 20 years because of a string o f coups and constitutional changes. EAST ST. LOUIS. III. (UPI) - Teachers in East St. Louis, working without a contract since Aug. 25. went on strike today, claimjng school district officials reneged on a tentative agreement reached last week. Picket lines were expected to be set up early this morning. Approximately 500 to 600 of the Federa­ tion of Teachers Local 1220 members voted Sunday to strike, but final totals were not yet released. The strike will affect about 18,600 studentsand 1,300 union members. The strike came after union leaders claimed school district officials were playing "Mickey Mouse gam es" by reneging on a tentative contract agreem ent reached Tuesday. Union spokesman Sandra Rule said the teachers voted to strike "because the board was unwilling to negotiate in good faith." District officials denied they had backed away from the agreement. "W e don’ t think the union membership will tolerate the Mickey Mouse games being played by the board." Rule said before the vote was taken. "W e don’ t think we can trust their word any longer." D is t r ic t S u p e r in te n d e n t L e r o y Ducksworth. the district's chief negotiator, satd he refused to accept the contract only because the union bad included a "fairshare" provision lo which the school board had not agreed. That provision would require tlie district to deduct union dues from paychecks of teachers and other non-teaching employees, including those who choose not to join the union, as long as the employees gel the benefits that are in the union's contract. The teachers have been working without a contract since Aug. 25. They had planned to take a strike vote last Tuesday, but that was shelved after negotiators reached a tentative oral agreement. "T h e body voted out of a sense of frustration.” said Rule, adding that union members were "very disappointed" at the turn of events. Aside from the dispute over the "fairshare" provision, the oral agreement called for a one-year contract with a 6.5 percent across-the-board salary increase. The agreement also called for better medical benefits. shortly after the sinking. New Zealand authorities believe at least four other French agents were Involved In the plot, and have escaped to France. Greenpeace International Director Patrick Moore said the blast aboard the former fis h in g traw ler was an "a tte m p t to assassinate" all seven Greenpeace directors who were in New Zealand at the time. He said' the directors made a last-minute decision not to hold their meetings on the vessel# The French government's admission of responsibility in the Incident has led to the resignation o f former Defense Minister Charles Hcmu and the dismissal of the head o f French Intelligence. Adm. Pierre LaCoste. New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange has called the mining "an act Just short of w ar" and is considering suing the French governm ent for millions o f dollars In compensation. whole Talk X r« hSJIT SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Navy patrol boats kept watch today over Humphrey the wrong-way whale, lured Into San Francisco Bay and within 3 miles of his Pacific Ocean home by the familiar sounds o f other rare humpbacks. The 40-ton whale, nicknamed Hum­ phrey during his three-week sojourn in the Sacramento River, had confounded scientists and whale-watchers who tried everything from Japanese underwater pipe-banging lo marine-style roundups to get him back in the ocean for his migration south. But Sunday, the experts tried some­ thing new — an underwater transmitter that emits high-pitched "whale sounds." It was wildly successful. Maybe Humphrey Just needed someone to talk to. Trailing a boat carrying the trans­ mitter. Humphrey traveled an unprece­ dented 53 miles down river to the salty waters of the San Francisco Bay and to within sight of the open ocean. But the humpback whale, which took a wrong turn at San Francisco Bay Oct. 11. suddenly stopped and turned around again Sunday night and officials decided to wait until daybreak to plot their next move. ... , . ... T o guard against the possibility he might start upriver once again, the Navy put 10 patrol boats in San Francisco Bay lo watch Humphrey overnight. The whale progressed as far as Raccoon Strait near Angel Island in the middle of the bay before he backtracked, officials said. "H e m oved away from the Golden Gate Bridge and swam back 2 or 3 miles toward Point Richmond." said rescue spokesm an Hal Alabaster. "H e was sighted there by a tanker about 6 miles from the Golden Gate." The whale-watching scientists planned to meet later today. "H e ’s now in a salt water environment w h ere his health is no longer In Jeopardy." said Jay Ziegler, a spokesman for the rescue effort. "T h e meeting will decide whether or not to Just make sure he doesn't swim back" to the fresh-water river. "H e Just may choose to swim to the ocean during the night and we would be alt absolutely overjoyed." he said. Humphrey's refusal to go the final 3 miles to the ocean followed a day of unprecedented success in getting him to follow the enticing sounds of his own kind. "It worked, and it's worked all day,” Alabaster said, crediting the idea to Dr. l.ouis Herman, director of the University of Hawaii Marine Mammal Laboratory. WEATHER N ATIO N AL REPORT: Floods fed by heavy rains washed roads in Washington slate today, while w in dy E astern storm s that overturned a mobile home In North Carolina pushed streams over their banks in Virginia. The S n oqu alm ie and Snohom ish rivers in western Washington bulged for a third week, shutting down 13 roads Sunday, and flood warnings remained in ef­ fect. A lth ou gh it continued raining today, officials said the floodwaters were beginning to slowly recede and four o f the 13 roads had been reopened. "It’s going to be a long process getting back to normal again," said Susan Clark of the King County Department o f Public Works. "W e expect that every­ thing should be open by tomor­ row afternoon." A cold front clashing with a low pressure system over Virginia produced r a in th a t p r o m p te d flo o d warnings today in Virginia and parts of Maryland. West Virginia a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a . S m a ll streams in western Virginia began flooding Sunday, officials said. Thunderstorms rumbled across eastern North Carolina Sunday, hurling w in ds that overturned a mobile home and u p r o o t e d t r e e s in O in e . Wilmington was deluged with more than 2 Inches o f rain. flooding streets. "There's a pre­ tty good bed of rain in that area," said National Weather Sendee meteorologist Paul Flke. E lsew h ere, southern T exas braced for a November frost and a mixture of rain and snow fell over parts of upper Michigan. Florida basked in record warmth Sunday, with high temperatures lingering in the upper 80s In M iam i and H ollyw ood. AREA READINGS (B a.m.]: temperature: 68: overnight low: 6 7 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 7 : barometric pressure: 29.87: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 73 percent: winds: northwest at 13 mph; rain: .10 Inch; sunrise: 6:39 a.m.. sunset 5:38 p.m. .. T U E S D A Y T I D E S : D a y t o n a Beach: highs. 12:33 a.m.. 1:09 p.m.: lows. 6:19 a.m.. 7:27 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 12:25 a.m.. 1:01 p.m.: lows. 6:10 a.m.. 7:18 p.m.: Bayport; highs. 4:28 a.m.. 3:01 p m.; lows. 11:34 a.m., 12:54 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair with cool nights and mild afternoons. Only a small chance o f showers extrem e so u th W e d n e s d a y . L o w s averaging upper 40s extreme north to 60s south. H ighs averaging near 70 north to around 80 extreme south. A R E A F O R E C A 8 T : Today...mostly cloudy and cool- er. High In the mid 70s. Wind northwest Increasing lo 15 mph. Tonight... Clearing and colder. Low In the upper 40s. Northwest w in d 5 to 10 m ph. T u e s ­ day...sunny and cool. High In the lower 70s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. BO ATING FORECASTt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m ile s — W in d s h iftin g to northwest and Incrcstng to a r o u n d 15 k n o t s t o d a y . Northwest wind 15 to 20 knots tonight and Tuesday. Sea 3 feet or less Increasing to 3 to 5 feet offshore today and 4 to 6 feet tonight. Decreasing cloudiness. Evening Herald HOSPITAL NOTES C«ntr»l Florid* Regional Hoipitat Friday ADMISSIONS Eugene William*. Sanford Emmett M*ck.Oit**n DISCHARGES Sanford M am ie L. Bradley Jeennetf* L. Me Clung Sophie Rlnkevag* Barber* J. Spence. Dalton* Pam ela T. Kelley. O ilw n Jam** P. Tillman, 0 *l**n W illi* C. H*nd»rton, Zell wood R o b e rt* S. R li h e l l a n d baby boy, C auelberry tU S P S 4111*0 ) Saturday ADMISSIONS Norma J. Stewart. Sanford DISCHARGES Joshua R D ecurl Ins, Sanford Eugtn* W illiam *. Sanford William C. Stead Sr.. Lake M a ry Jeanette W im berly end baby g irl. San lord Sunday Monday, November 4, 1985 Vol. 78. No. A3 Published D a ily and Sunday, excep t Saturday by The Sanford H erald . Inc. MM N . French A v t., Sanford, Fla. 17771. ADMISSIONS Geraldine Rive*. Senford Lit* L. Ruecker. Longwood D ISCH A RG ES Mart* E. W alton, Enterprise Norma J. Stewart end baby boy, Sanford •IR T H S Angelita L. Carrington, a baby girl, Winter Spring* W M i V o a r, ts i.ft ll.S e j M o n th , u S 18.N i a M o n th ! MO.01. Wiono (M S ) ; �ig g jg j h k im , u m we, fi. mnw », m *. 4, ifss- ia Man Charged In Murder Of Estranged Wife A 4 9 - y e a r - o ld S e m in o le County man was being held today without bond charged with murder in connection with F * shooting of his estranged wife during a domestic dispute at Charlie s Lounge on Howell Branch Hoad at Lake Howell : Road, near Winter Park. Kathleen Yates Foley. 44. o f Orlando was shot once In the head at about 3 p.m. Saturday. She was pronounced dead at Winter Park Memorial Hospital at about 4:22 p.m . Charles Vernon Foley. 49. o f Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, was charged at the bar with murder at 4:24 p.m, a shertlTs report said. According to sheriff's reports the couple met at the bar at about 10 a.m. and argued about ! th eir m arriage. T h e suspect went home, nextdoor to the bar. and alepj for awhile. After he awoke he armed himself and returned to the bar where he allegedly pulled a .38-callber handgun from his boot and shot Ms. Foley once In the left side o f the head. The suspect reportedly told investigators he remembered hearing the shot but did not remember firing the gun. L IG H T * OUT. CAM STO LEN Sanford police who tried to stop the driver of a car with it’s lights out on 18th Street caught the man who Ignored signals to stop. Jumped out of the still running car and ran to nearby woods where he was nabbed. Police determine the car had been stolen in Orlando Sept. 23. a police report said. T h e running car continued to roll for about 20 feet when the man hopped out o f it at 2323 W. 18th Street. Police and Seminole C o u n t y s h e r i f f s d e p u tie s pursued the driver on foot Into nearby woods where he was caught at about 4:48 a.m. Sat* urday. the report said. Frank F. Hlltsman, 20, of 27 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford has been charged with grand th eft auto, re s is tin g arrest without violence and fleeing to elude. He was being held In lieu of $3,000 bond. Action Roports ♦ FIrat * Courft ft Pellet DUlARRESTS The following persons have been a rre s te d in S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Charles D. McKinnon Jr., 26, of P.O. Doyle Road. Osteen, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Friday a fte r he w as s e en d r iv in g without h ead ligh ts on 25th Street In Sanford. —Robert Allen Wright Lewis, 30. o f Orlando, at 10:43 p.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary. He was also charged with failure to carry a drivers license. -W illie B. Holt. 63, o f 1005 W. Eighth St.. Sanford, at 12:45 a.m. Saturday, after his car was involved In an accident on Southwest Road near Sanford. —Philip E. Lcftwltch. 27. o f Deltona, at 6:10 a.m. Friday after his car was involved in an accident on State Road 46. He was also charged with carelesa driving. DUl DISPOSITIONS A Casselberry man charged with at least his third DlH has been ordered to Jail for the infraction. Richard D. Weddle. 34. of 881 N. Winter Park Drive, was also fined 61.000 and had his driver license suspended for 10 years. He was arrested and charged with DUl Sept. 1 on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs after his pickup truck hit the median wht:lie he was making a U-turn. 1 In other action, i. the following persons have been found or pleaded guilty of driving under the influence or having an un­ lawful blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs o f $27.50, and com plete 50 hours o f community service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a r g e , o th e r c h a r g e s a re usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most o f the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence is reported: —James Eugene Davis. 41. o f 2707 Park Ave., Sanford, ar­ rested Oct. 22 after his car was seen traveling erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. —Harden Dexter. 59. o f Orlando, arrested March 10 after he was found asleep behind the wheel o f his car with the engine running on 17*92 in Fern Park. The DUl charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving and he was fined $250. —Carter Franklin Tripp. 23, o f Holly HU1. arrested Sept. 20 after his car was seen traveling on S ta te R oad 46 In S a n fo rd without headlights on and after other drivers had to take evasive action to avoid colliding with his vehicle. , BURGLARIES ft THZTTS A $273 camera and about $450 worth o f photo gear were stolen from the car of Douglas A. Swain, 34. o f 1349 Vita Villa N o v a , W in t e r S p r in g s , on Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Brenda L. Mosley. 25. o f 180 R o n n ie D r i v e , A lt a m o n t e Springs, reported to deputies a $450 go-kart was stolen from her open garage Friday. Suzanne Free. 26. o f 524 Hillcrest St.. Altamonte Springs, gave sheriff's deputies the name o f a suspect who may have stolen a $524 dress from her home Friday. Barbara Ramsey. 26. of 601 E. H ig h la n d S t .. A lt a m o n t e Springs, told sh eriffs deputies a man she had danced with dis­ appeared along with her purse containing a $300 diamond ring, while she danced with another man at the Post Time Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. The purse was taken from the bar at about midnight Friday. G rant Delay Stalls Head Start The Seminole County rfead Start program, to be run this year for the first time by the school board, will not open Nov. 4 as had been expected by school officials. Dr. Sammle Tomblln. director o f special projects for the board, said approval o f the program has not yet been formally forwarded by the Health and Human Services regional offices In Atlanta. Georgia. " I f they (HHS) would Just give us a letter of confirmation to approve the $360,000 grant we were Initially pro­ mised the school board could go ahead and advance the funds to open the Midway site." Tom blln said. "T h e federal government's new budget year started Oct. 1 and it was expected that After that date we would get the go-ahead. I talked to Atlanta Thursday and was told It would be another week or two so it there shouldn't be too much more d elay." Tomblln said. government that SCA not be allowed to operate the program. The stale said that the SCA had too many financial problems In the past to manage the program properly. The SCA voted to disband shortly after that. The school board had voted unani­ mously In a regularly scheduled meet­ ing Sept. 26 to take over the troubled p rogram fo r d is a d v a n ta g e d p re ­ schoolers if the federal grant could be obtained. Tomblln said 200 children were expected to participate In the program that usually starts In the fall. Tomblln also said the delay may force the board to cancel plans to open the center at the Rosenwald Excep­ tional Child Center In Altam onte Springs until a later date because of the shortage of funds. Marlon Glanntnl. assistant superin­ tendent for Instructional services, said nothing has been done yet In terms of. hiring personnel, purchasing supplies or paying licensing fees. Mrs. Glannlni approached a school board meeting Wednesday and told board members she visited the Midway site earlier In The program had traditionally been operated by the Seminole Community Action but last July the state depart­ ment o f Health and Rehabilitative Services recommended to the federal the week and was unable to find as much as a roll of toilet paper there. The board voted unanimously to allocate some supplies to the site. According to Tomblln. Head Start is a 20-year old program created by Presi­ dent Lyndon Johnson to help unerprlvllegcd children get pre-school education and to prepare them for public education. He said the program Is for children of low Income families. "It emphasizes educational, nutri­ tional and social services for pre-school children. The basic objective is to give low Income children the necessary preparation for school that their parents can't afford." Tomblln said. About 40 youngsters ages 3-5 will attend pre-school classes at two porta­ ble classrooms and shortly a fter-a second temporary school at the Crooms Center for Alternative Education. West 13th St.. Sanford, is to open. The permanent site for this pre-school Is expected to be at Hopper Exceptional Education Center. 1101 Bay Ave.. Sanford. Marcos Calls For Elections MANILA. Philippines (UPI) President Ferdinand Marcos to­ day announced plans to call a snap presidential election in January and predicted an easy victory over hts political rivals. In a te le v is io n In te r v ie w broadcast In the United States and the Philippines. Marcos said the vote would resolve "fun­ damental issues" on the e f­ fectiveness of his government and the military. The 68-year-old Marcos Invited members o f Congress to observe the votin g, which one civic leader said would "determine the future o f democracy" In the Philippines. Marcos said he would call a caucus o f his New Society Party this week to discuss the plan, then submit a proposal to the National Assembly that would allow him to sidestep a constitu­ tional provision calling Tor the president's resignation In the event o f a snap election. But Sen. Arturo Tolcntino. a former foreign minister In the Marcos governm ent, warned that a presidential election held 1l o n u 'u w M ill S u r p lu s F o o d D is t r ib u t io n S c h e d u le d F o r N o v . 6*8 Surplus food will be distrib­ uted In Seminole County by the American Red Cross on Nov. 6-8. While distribution sites remain the same, the time for Crooms High School distribution will change In order to avoid unnec­ essary waiting while commodi­ ties are unloaded. Recipients arc asked to report only to the site serving their zip code and are urged to bring boxes or bags to carry their commodities. Z ip co d e s 32746. 32747. 32771 and 32779: Crooms High School. 2200 West 13th Street. Sanford, on Nov. 6 from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. This distribution will begin one hour later and be extended by one-half hour In order to solve a recurring un­ loading problem. Z ip co d e s 32701, 32703. 32707. 32708. 32714. 32730. 3 / 7 3 3 . 3 2 7 5 0 . 3 2 75 1 and 32792: Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 Highway 436 In Altamonte Springs, on Nov. 7 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Zip codes 32732. 32765 and 32766: Chuluota Com munity Hall, 7th and East Avenue, Chuluota. on Nov. 8 from 10 a.m.-12noon. Sem inole County residents who have not yet registered for the commodities may do so at the appropriate location for their Sip code and will receive food on the same day. For additional Information or questions con* ic e r n ln g elig ib ility . Sem inole ; County residents may call the ; R ed C ross In L on gw ood at l 831-3000. T under a cloud of "constitutional doubt" would "destabilize the entire government." "I understand the opposition has been asking for an election." Marcos said during the interview on the ABC News program "This Week with David Brinkley." "In answer to their request. I announce that I am ready to call a snap election. ... All these childish claims to popularity on both sides have to be settled." n rrs In s u r n iK T ? 11 . 1 11 1 ' s . l t s l l l n - s l TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H w 9P Ph. 3224215 - l 2575 S. Freaeh Ave., SaaforO %j4 u to - O w n e rs In s u r a n c e I ifr. Homr. Car. Husinr**. One namr it all. L* s * Jennifer E lan d, le ft and Reem a Sam han, both 10, enjoy the taste of victo ry as a pizza p a rty was the p rize fo r th e ir class having the greatest num ber of parent P T A m em berships In a recent m em bership d riv e a t H am ilto n E lem e n tary School, Sanford. W inning classes fro m each grade level had an Ice cream sundae p a rty . CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY CITY LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY TO REVIEW THE CITY COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE P U N FOR CONSISTENCY WITH THE PROPOSED CITY U N O DEVELOPMENT CODE NO TICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN by I t * Planning and Zoning Board of tho C ity o f Lafco Mary, Florida, acting •$ the Local Planning Aganoy, of a Public Hearing Involving a propoood change of Land Uaa In the C ity of Laka Mary, Florida and that It w ill hold a Public Haw ing on November 12,1905, at W O P.M ., at Lake Mary City HaN, 1S8 North Country Club Rood, Lake Mary, Florida. THE PURPOSE OF TH IS PUBLIC HEARING IS TO REVIEW THE PROPOSED LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE O F THE CITY FOR CONSISTENCY W ITH THE COM ­ PREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN OF THE CITY. The public Is Invited to attend and bo hoard. Copies of the Comprehensive Land Uaa Plan and the proposed Land Developm ent Code are available In tho C ity Manager's office, 158 North Country Club Road, Laka M ary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8 0 0 A.M. until 4:30 P.M ., for pareons desiring to exam ine the same. The entire incorporated land area of tho City of Lake Mary, Florida, a t shown In the map lh thla advertisem ent, w ill be affected by the provisions of the proposed Land Developm ent Coda. F A B -A Y . . . FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N i ............... WARNIN6 SIGNALS OF PINCNID NERVE! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or L o ss o l Sleep Num bness of Hands or F eet N ervousness >• 7 O p *r T. M c j Ltattn ) * .. 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain luiMtiM Ik M m: ftttan tatljita. FuHe. Tut, Start Uf T«t Start Are T«t M Tdk NHh fee*. • U *V 6. N e c k P a in or S t if f n e s s scam s- V. : iy *;• '*/ Jh #-* -i t. ■ 8 PM C -V j ;a y 7 *^ -; i ' iv T K V v * 1 ,- v - f < > y .‘ J4M S A lH P O H f H i V O A, .n..,i Tr>.» s \ j • . F -mj j r ( ! r • :-a< - ‘ y **v r * * w . i- \ :• S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O F C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. SANfQHU J.’ ll/bl - 7 .. j */ J. ** • • - IM E P A T IE N T A N O A N T o t h e r P E R S O N R E S P O N S IB L E FO R P A Y M E N T H A S A R IG H T TO R E F U S E TO P AT C A N C E L P AY M E N T O R I E R E IM B U R S E D F O R P A Y M E N T FO R A N T O T H E R S E R V IC E . E M A M IN A TIO N O R T R E A T M E N T W H IC H i s P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U L T O F A N O W IT H IN t j H O U R S O F R E S P O N D tN G TO T H E a d v e r t i s e m e n t f o r t h e FREE S E R V IC E . E X A M IN A T IO N , o r t r e a t m e n t 8 aM 10 HviMMiyi Winners Bite r?Jt S A N K ) HO . > ►«T ' OM ANIKi H4T Vf '■* * - OPEN NOV. 4 Ronald S. Hoffman. M.D., P.A. George G. Mayzell, M.D. General & Internal Medicine The Shoppes at Lake Mary 120 E. Lake M ary Blvd. « 1 18 Call Now For Appointment (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -8 4 0 0 ns m m 3U Ii . 'I**f'i__ - *\ ■ * ■=f :t t PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IP THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL AMY DECISION MADE AT TH IS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A RECOROOPrTHK PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VIRSATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE W HICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON W HICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SECTION 28*0108 FLORIDA STATUTES. C ity o l Lake Mary, Florida it ! Carol A. Edwards City Clerk L TV �Evening H erald I U I N 411-MI) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. Novem ber 4. IM S —4A Wayne D. Dayla, Publisher Tbamat Giordano, Mana«tn« Ealter Motvln Adkins, Advartisin« Director 'Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. Ilv Mall: Week. • I.SO: Month. 86.00. 3 Months. S1H.OO: B Months. 832.50: Year. 860 00_______________________________________ | Mid-East Peace Is Up To Arabs A s m ost often in the past, the forecs arra yed against a settlem ent betw een Israel an d its Arab adversaries arc form idable. And y et. the peacem akers w h o labor o n w a rd a re not without fresh cause for hope. Largely overlooked in the e x c ite m en t o f the A ch llle Lauro hijackin g ep isod e w a s the d e stru c tio n In L o n d o n o f th e in it ia tiv e carefully crafted betw een K in g Hussein and Jordan and Yasser Arafat, ch airm an o f the Palestine Liberation O rganization. T h e a r­ rangem ent that w as to be the A rab basis for negotiations with Israel on th e future o f the Israeli-occupied W est Bank con ceded Israel’s rig h t to ex is t In return fo r P a le s tin ia n self-determ ination. T h e P L O ’s Up sen dee to th is concept w as exposed as bein g fraudulent w h en Mr. A rafat vetoed th e P L O 's signed acceptan ce o f a docum ent draw n up by the British foreign office. T h is repudiation denied K in g H ussein the A rab support he has a lw a ys insisted upon w hen it cam e to negotiatin g w ith Israel. It form ally confirm ed as never b efore the P L O ’s dedication to endless conflict w ith Israel. Subsequent even ts have Isolated the king even further. Prim e M inister Shim on P eres o f Israel seized the peace initiative in a brilliant, eloquent address before the United N ation s that has com m anded world attention. He unilaterally declared an im m ed iate end to the state o f w ar that has existed betw een Israel and Jordan sicne 1967. He offered to g o to Jordan o r any other m utually agreed upon site for talks. He im plored Jordanians: " L e t us argue, not fight: let us arm ou rselves w ith reason. Let us not reason with a r m s ." And in perhaps the furtherm ost reach yet by Israel toward a West B ank settlem en t. Prim e M inister Peres ack n ow ledged "...th a t there Is a Palestinian problem . W e recogn ize the need to solve it honorably. W e are convinced that there is no solution but through diplom atic m ean s..." Such a reasoned bid m akes A rab hostility indefensible as w ell as disreputable. Indeed, even as Mr. Peres m ounted the U.N. rostrum , every A rab delegate storm ed from th e hall with the single exception o f E gypt, w h ich signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979. W ith the PLO e ffectively elim in ated from W est Bank negotiation s by its o w n in d iscrim ­ inate terrorism . E g y p t’s role b ecom es m ore c r i t ic a l th a n e v e r . C a ir o b e t t e r th a n W ashington can serve as an honest broker between Jordan and Israel. It Is h ig h ly sign ifican t, th erefore, that Egyptian President Hosni M ubarak m et with K in g Hussein in A m m an . J ord an , to discuss the Peres proposal. A lth o u g h J o r d a n and S y r ia , in .ra re agreem ent, quickly rejected Isra e l’s offer o f a unilateral peace settlem ent. K in g H ussein praised P rim e M inister Peres as " a m an o f v is io n " facin g "en o rm o u s d iffic u ltie s ." He hailed the Peres address for b ein g "p o s itiv e in sp irit.” A t the sam e tim e, he rea ffirm ed his dem an d that Arab-Israeli n e g otia tion s be w ith in the fram ew ork o f an international conference that w ould include the S o viet Union, a con dition opposed by Israel and the United States. In Israel, m em bers o f the hard-line Likud bloc in the Cabinet and K nesset are v ig o r ­ ously attacking P rim e M inister Peres for goin g too far — for e xceed in g th e gu id elin es set forth by his fragile coalition g overn m en t. W here is the peace process m ore d ifficu lt than In the Middle East? C o n s id e rin g th e c o a litio n a rra n g e m e n t wherein Likud w ill take the rein s from Mr. Peres next Septem ber, the A rab s m ust rea lize they have now the best opportu n ity they can ever expect for a com p rom ise solution to the intractable W est Bank issue. T im e is not on their side. Unless the m oderate A rab states, led by Egypt, go alon g with direct n egotia ­ tions between Jordan and Israel at an early d a te , a s u c c e s s fu l L ik u d le a d e r s h ip in Jerusalem w ill undoubtedly close the d oor to any concessions and w ill. Instead, stren gthen the strands that have bound the W est Bank and Gaza to Israel for 18 years. BERRYS WORLD — DONALD LAMBRO Activists Steal Tapes To Prove Violations WASHINGTON - National Institutes of Health has grudgingly extended Its suspension of federal funding for head-snapping brain-trauma experiments on monkeys at the University of Pennsylvania’s Experimental Head Injury Labo­ ratory. In announcing Oct. 4 that the research project had violated federal animal welfare policy. NIH gingerly avoided any reference to its own negligence in overseeing the multl-milllon-dollar grant. How could a laboratory that NIH called "orie of the beat In the world" little more than a year ago so swiftly fall from grace? Here’s the story: On May 28, 1984, underground "animal rights" activists broke into the university lab and took more than 60 hours of videotapes of injury experiments with baboons. The tapes revealed multiple violations of federal animal welfare rules. Among them: callous comments and laughter by unsupervised technicians, inadequate sedation and anesthesia of the animals and lack of asceptlc techniques in surgery on surviving monkeys. Yet complaints by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals — which obtained the Injury grant application. tapes but had nothing to do with their theft — These actions not only flew In the face of the were at first ignored by NIH officials who videotape evidence, but also appeared oblivious continued to approve funding for the head to past violations of animal care standards by injury research. the lab. The lab's Investigators "have consistently received excellent evaluations of their research Yet NIH publicly brushed off complaints about and their compliance with animal welfare animal mistreatment until animal welfare standards,” affirmed an official at NIH’s Na­ activists staged a four-day sit-in at NINCDS tional Institute of Neurological and Com­ offices in mid-July. That forced Health and municative Disorders and Stroke (NINCDS) on Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler to June 18, 1984. Even when an NIH site-visit step in and quell a storm of controversy by team reviewed the lab’s grant renewal applica­ suspending funding for the experiments, pend­ tion last February, they awarded it the “highest ing further Investigation. possible rating." By early September, the U.S. Department of By early April. NIH’s director. Dr. James Wyngaarden. told Rep. Doug Walgren. D-Pa.. In Agriculture found the lab was guilty of violating whose district the lab resides, that, lacking animal welfare regulations and filed a cease and access to the videotape evidence. NIH "... has desist order. More than 30 House members mounted a drive to halt funding for the project. been unable to demonstrate noncompliance by the University": and further stated that the HHS and NIH officials finally bowed to the February site visit "found no evidence of obvious. They announced that the lab’s grant mistreatment of animals." As recently as last May. the National Council would remain under suspension until Its of NINCDS approved further funding of the head practices were remedied. WASHINGTON WORLD C4kpA fjjjwwS nQlnn Ladybugs Increase For Okra Labor Has Many Sorrows B f Arnold Bswlslsk UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Forty eight years ago. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers union and founder of the CIO. had something to say about ungrateful politicians. During a particularly'nasty steel strike in which both company and union rejected efforts to mediate their differences. President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared in exaspera­ tion. " A plague on both your houses." Lewis, in response, laid upon FDR what Edward R. Murrow called "the lash o f his biblical oratory." "Labor, like Israel, has many sorrows." the shaggy-browed union leader Intoned. "Its women weep for their fallen and they lament for the future of the children of the race.” “ It ill behooves one who has supped at labor's table and found shelter in labor’s house to curse with equal fervor and fine impartial­ ity labor and its adversaries when they are locked In deadly embrace.” Last week. John L. Lewis’ heir, president Lane Kirkland of the AFL-CIO. had a similar, if less theatrical, message for politicians who have deserted what labor feels is the path of rectitude. First. Kirkland said, the current fervor to control the federal deficit has served to "cow and intimidate all progressive Instincts" of some politicians. Then he added. "Certainly we want to keep faith with our political tradition of supporting the friends and opposing the enemies of labor. But it is getting harder and harder to tell them apart." That comment was read as a message to several leading Demo­ crats. First, to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and other Demo­ crats who bowed to the GrammRudman deficit-cutting plan in the Senate, it was word that labor was not happy with their retreat from the fight to save what remains of federal social welfare programs. Second, to Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul Kirk Jr., it seemed to be no.icc that the AFL-CIO will not agree to his request to withhold a 1988 presi­ dential endorsement until the Dem­ ocrats have chosen a candidate. DICK WEST " Forget it, buster, no substitutions on the power lu n c h /' ROBERT WALTERS Suit Cost $200 Million LOS ANGELES (NEA) - "T h is court case," says one lawyer here, "has everything except sex — secret meetings, anonymous informants, vast amounts of money, awesome displays of corporate power and price-fixing conspiracies." That's probably an understate­ ment. This decade-old civil suit has become a forum for the resolution of virtually every real or imagined grievance against the nation's petro­ leum industry that has surfaced during the past quarter of a century. The defendants have included all of the country's major oil companies — Exxon. Mobil. Shell. Chevron, Texaco. Atlantic Richfield. Sun. Amoco. Unocal. Gulf. Phillips and Conoco. Their accusers have been the attorneys general o f seven states stretching from Connecticut to California. The legal costs probably exceed S200 million, with most of that money going to more than two dozen law firms. The case has generated millions of pieces of paper. If the original copies of the thousands of legal documents on file at the U.S. District Court here were placed on top of each other, tile stack would be more than 50 feet high. The illegal activities ascribed to the oil companies include con­ spiracies spawned by Joint explora­ tion and production ventures, con­ trived shortages designed to m ax­ imize profits, and manipulation of prices and supplies to destroy in­ dependent petroleum marketers. Lawyers for the plaintiffs have accused the oil com panies o f "extravagan t antics” and "u n ­ justified Intransigence." while de­ fense attorneys have alleged that the states have produced only "sweeping, unsubstantiated gener­ alizations" and "a fabrication of misleading Innuendo." The case dates back to mid-1973. when Connecticut and Florida initi­ ated court action against the oil com p an ies. C on n ecticu t's suit charged that, beginning in the mid-1950s, employees of various firms "contacted one another for the purpose of fixing prices... on gaso­ line marketed in the states of New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Dela­ ware." In the ensuing years, similar action was taken by California. Oregon. Washington, Kansas (which subsequently withdrew from the litigation) and Arizona. In autumn 1975, a California deputy attorney general received the first of about 16 telephone calls from an anonym ous Informant "w ho Identified iilmself as a person employed in the petroleum industry for many years.” The whistle-blower never pro­ vided further identification, but told state law enforcement officials "that there was a group of high-echelon executives from various oil compa­ nies who continually communicated with each other concerning the pricing of petroleum products." W ASHINGTON (U P I) - Many American gardeners possibly en­ tertained more European ladybugs than usual this year and probably are wondering why. The National Geographic Society may have accidentally stumbled upon the answer in a report on lnsect-against-insect warfare. Ladybugs. the Geographic says, "pioneered in biological control." It seems that nearly a 100 years ago, when aphids were threatening to destroy citrus trees in California. It was discovered that Australian ladybugs like nothing belter than to munch on citrus aphids. Aphids for breakfast, aphids for lunch, aphids for dinner — appar­ ently it made no difference to Australian ladybugs. One thing led to another and now biological control agencies are Im­ porting European ladybugs to prey on other types of aphids. Just one o f these black-spotted beetles can consume more than 200 aphids a day. according to en­ tomologists. Furthermore, an Insect specialist was quoted as saying that European ladybugs "don't fly o ff when the Job Is done like some native American ladybugs. They have a tendency to stay around and not leave the original area when the host has died off." Maybe that explains what hap­ pened to m y okra this year. It has been years since I have been troubled with aphids in my garden. But this summer ladybugs — or something — were feasting on the okra with abandon. I can only assume that once all the aphids have been devoured. European ladybugs hang around and develop a taste for whatever vegetation is handy — including okra. How. a gardener might well ask. did la d y b u g s b rou gh t to this country from Europe to wipe out aphids that destroy alfalfa and grain crops wind up eating m y okra? Once a g a in . I q u o te from a Geographic news release: "T h e A griculture Department didn’t actually have to Import the seven-spotted ladvbug (Coccinelln septempunctatul). She got here on her own. possibly flying In on Jets that lauded at Kennedy Interna­ tional Airport". Well. I don't live anywhere near Kennedy International Alport but my backyard Victory Garden is not very far from Dulles international Airport, where Jets from Europe frequently land. So maybe that explains that. JA C K ANDERSON NRA Looks To Friends For Hand Gun Bill By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - Seated at a desk Just below the House Speaker's imposing rostrum, a "Journal clerk" has been presiding for the last couple of weeks over a piece of legislative legerdemain titled sim­ ply. "Petition No. 4 ." From time to time, a member quietly slips up and signs the petition, and the clerk checks off the name on a secret tally sheet. Under House rules, no one may linger over the petition, or copy down the names of the signatories. The clerk's office will divulge nei­ ther the names nor the number of members who have signed. What is this document that re­ quires such light security? Petition No. 4 is a discharge petition pre­ pared by the National Rifle Associa­ tion's friends in the House. If it hits Its t a r g e t o f 2 1 8 m e m b e r s ' signatures. Petition No. 4 will blast an NRA-backed bill out of the Judiciary Committee directly to the House floor for a vote. The legislation would weaken the 1968 Gun Control Act. and the discharge petition would prevent a full hearing by the committee. The 1)111 could be sneaked through the House as quickly and quietly as the. purchase o f a Saturday N ight Special. In July, the rifle association's friends in the Senate pulled a different but equally effective par­ liamentary procedure to get the bill to a floor vote without Judiciary Committee hearings. The bill, sponsored by Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho. and Rep. Harold Volkmer. D-Mo.. has been con ­ demned by the Fraternal Order of P o lic e , th e N a tio n a l S h e r iffs Association, the Police Foundation, the International Association of Chiefs of Police, and the National Organization of Bluck Law En­ forcement Executives. Arrayed against the law e n ­ forcement community Is the Na­ tional Rifle Association, its huge nationwide membership and Its Political Victory Fund. Our reporters Tony Capaccio and Jenny Cunningham have pierced the veil of secrecy shrouding the NRA-backed discharge petition. They have identified 31 of the first 68 House members who signed or said they would sign the petition In the first two days it lay on the Journal clerk’s desk. Federal Election Commission re­ cords disclose that the petition signers have received a total of $275,002 in direct or indirect dona­ tions from the rifle association’s political fund during the past 30 months. Here's the breakdown: — Of the 12 signers who received contributions in the first six months of 1985. the top amount of $4,950 a p iece w ent to Reps. T om m y Robinson. D-Ark.: Beau Boulter, R-Texas: Larry Craig. R-Idaho: Bill Schuctte. R-Mlch.: und Paul KanJ o r s k l . D - P a . Rep. Tom DeLay, R-Texas. received $3,000: Rep. John Grotberg, R-I1L, S2.500: Reps. John Dlngell, DMich., and Larry Combest, R-Texas. $2,000 each, and Reps. Volkmer. A la n M ollo h a n . D -W .Va.. and Charles Wilson. D-Texas. $1,000 each. The Victory Fund had already shelled out a total of 839,697 during the 1983-84 campaign period to Craig. Dlngell. Grotberg. Mollohan. i Volkmer and Wilson. — Among the discharge-petition signers who benefited most from the rifle association's largesse during the 1983-84 period were Reps. J. Alex McMillan. R-N.C., $35,819; Jim Llghtfoot. R-Iowa, $28,145; Dan Schaefer. R-Colo.. 820.988: David Monson. R-Utuh. $19,340: Robert Smith. R-N.H.. $17,885. and B arb ara V u c a n o v lc h , R -N c v ,. $11,957. Almost as generously treated were Reps. John Kasich, R-Ohio. $8,339; Ron Marlcnce. R-Mont.. $ 8 ,0 1 9 : B o b - S lu m p . R -A r lz ., $7,507; J a ck Fields, R -Texas. $6,524. and Dan Burton. R-Ind.. $6,140. Signers getting less than 86.000 from the rifle association during 1983-84 Included Reps. Tom Foley. D-Wash.. $5,924: Arlan Stangcland. R-Mlnn.. 85.854; Bill Emerson. R -M o .. $ 5 ,2 5 7 . a n d T h o m a s Daschle. D-S.D.. $3,250. Footnote: Handgun Control Inc., a public-interest group, has asked legislators not to sign the discharge petition. So far, 180 members have given their pledge. k I �SPO RTS **v. 4, im - t A n, Payne Unveils Best Team Ever Week lEdltor's note: This Is the first o f tw o parts on the Sem inole C om m unity College boys basketball team w hich opens Tuesday night against Brevard). 9 B u 4 t y 'i R ssalts NY Giants 22. Tampa Bey 30 Washington 44. Atlanta 10 Chicago 16, Green Bay 10 Cincinnati 33. BufTalo 17 Pittsburgh 10. Cleveland 9 Minnesota 16. Detroit 13 Houston 33. Kansas City 30 New England 17. Miami 13 San Diego 30, Denver 10 Seattle 33. LA Raiders 3 1LA Rapis 38. New Orleans 10 NY Jets 35, Indianapolis 17 San Francisco 34. Philadelphia 13 ---------^ v « r Dallas at St. Louis, 9p.m. Local TV: Orlando's WFTV-9 ...NFL Standings In SCOREBOARD Bill Payne, who opens his fourth season as Seminole Community Col* lege's boys basketball coach Tuesday at Brevard, said Sunday that this year's team is the best he’s had — but it might not achieve the best record. "Overall this Is the best team we’ve ever had." the 41-year-old veteran said. "But because of the tough competition. It might not have the best record. But It's the best group." Payne said great depth and better size make that possible. "W e will be a very good rebounding team and have great depth." Payne said. "Plus, we have a legitimate point guards. Those are three things we didn't have In the past;" Basketball What Payne did have In the past was 30-game winners, a string he hopes will continue despite the stiffness of competition. Payne's record is 64-34 since he took over for Joe Sterling In 1982. Despite the 20-vlctory seasons in each of the past three years. Payne's Raiders have not earned a trip to the state tournament. Again this year. Payne sees Florida Junior and Daytona Beach as the obstacles to a first visit to the JUCO dream at DeLand’s Stetson University. "I think this team can go to state." Payne, who will be assisted by Dean Smith and Mike Gaudreau. said. "The prpblem will be Daytona and FJC. Daytona Is so tough to match up with. They always have three or four players 6-2 and 6-3. "FJC has style of play that Is wild. With a shot clock it will make It interesting." After a two-year absence, all of Florida's JUCOs will adhere to NCAA's 4S-aecond clo ck this year. " I t shouldn't efTect us too much,” Payne said. “We've used it In practice games a couple times and we've never failed to get off a shot. Forty-five seconds Is a long time. But It will stop the all-out stall." Most of Payne's optimism for the *85-*86 season is baaed on his biggest recruit 6-8 center Vance Hall. "Vance Is the best big kid we're had." Payne said. "H e's a true center. He's a good shooter with good moves in the post. He's also a good rebounder and a great shot-blocker." ‘ Payne said the only thing his Seminole Oaceola High School product lacks Is aggressiveness, which he hopes will develop as Hall, who weighs just 175 pounds, adds some needed Schubert's 5 FGs Boot Tampa Bay E AST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) — Eric Schubert made a lot o f friends on the New York Giants Sunday, and his five field goals were only part of the reason why. “ He's a fighter, he's one of the guys we all like." New York nose tackle Jim Burt said of Schubert, who helped the Giants to a 22-20 victory over Tampa Bay Sunday. "T h e whole team rallies around Schubert. "H e fought his way from an assistant high school coach, he was a free agent nobody wanted. He got a tryout because he heard A ll HaJI-Shclkh got hurt (in preseasonj. Now, he comes In and kicks five field goals for us to win the game.” Schubert's field goals of 24. 36. 24. 41 and 33 yards capped a hectic five days. He had a tryout with the Giants Wcdcnsday after St. Lou is claim ed recen tlywaived Jess Atkinson and Coach Bill Parcells decided Haji-Sheikh wasn't ready to conic off Injured reserve. , Thursday night. Schubert was* out buying lottery tickets when Parcells called und told his wife he would be signed. Saturday. Schubert helped coach his old high school. Lake­ land Regional In Wanaquc. N.J.. during Its 14-7 loss to Montville High. "Last week I was coaching and watching the (Giants) game on T V . to d a y I w as on T V . " Schubert said. Schubert knows his reign with the Giants will probably end when HaJI-Shelkh's hamstring mends. He beat the Jets with an overtime (leld goal during the prcscason. then was cut two days later. New York also got a boost Sunday from Joe Morris’ second straight 100-yard rushing game to win their third In a row and improve to 6-3. The Buccaneers, the NFL's only wlnlcss team, fell to 0-9. Tampa Bay scored on passes of 25 and 1 yard from Steve DcBcrg to Jimmy Giles and field goals of 53 and 20 yards by Donald Igwcbulkc. Giles' 1-yard TD came with 2:27 left and but the Dues last chance to win ended when Terry Klnard Intercepted a DcBcrg pass with 24 seconds left. The Interception came one play after a 1 4 - y a r d p a s s to A d g e r Armstrong to the Giants' 36 was called back by a holding penalty against tackle Sean Farrell. " I t ’s the hardest thing to lose In that situation." DcBcrg said. "W c Telt we could've won and should've won. If the flag wasn't called for holding, we're in position to win the game." F a r r e ll th o u g h t th e fla g shouldn't have been thrown by line Judge Dick McKenzie. "It came almost five seconds after the play." Farrell said. " I f there was that much Indecision, he shouldn't have thrown It in that situation.” The Bucs blew their sixth halftime lead o f the season. Morrison, who gained 132 yards in 26 carries, tied I he score 13-13 with a 3-yard run on the G i a n t s ' f i r s t s e c o n d - h a lf possession. Schubert added three Held goals before Giles caught his seventh TD In three games. DcBcrg completed 21-of-42 for 239 yards and one interception. Giants quarterback Phil Simms finished 18-of-31 for 204 yards and was sacked four times. James Wilder led the Bucs fcrlth 75 yards on 21 carries. <1 Ai B ill Payne M id this year's SCC squad is his best In his four-year career. pounds. Joining Hall In Tuesday's starting lineup will be point guard David Gallagher and shooting guard Tony Roberts. Greg "S lim " Johnson. 6-7 sophomore, will start at strong forward while Payne is still undecided on his fifth starter. It was supposed to be sophomore Carl Poellnltz. but the 6 5 sophomore forward suffered a stress fracture o f his shin three weeks ago. “ It's a day-to% See PAYNE. Page 6 A Greyhounds Take Care Of Business Rose, Mooney, Barnett Load Boys; Dopth Propels G irls To SAC Title ■ y Check Burgess Special to tbs Herald Ly m a n ju n io r C h a r lie R o s e b a c k s t r o k e s h is w a y to a v ic to ry in th e 2 0 0 I.M . ict Picture Loses Fuzziness Harold Sports Editor What was once a confusing district football picture becumc a little less confusing Saturday morning. Lake Mary. Lyman. Seabreeze and Apopka all reduced the fuzziness with victories Friday night. Here's a look at the three district Involving county teams: O District 4A-5: Seabreeze, which holds nar­ row victories over Seminole (7-0) and Oviedo (14-6). blanked New Smryna Beach to take first place with a 3-0 record. NSB is 2-1. Seabreeze can clinch the district with a win over 1-2 Titusville Friday. Seabreeze will also win the district if Seminole beats NSB at its h o m ecom in g N ov. 15. Seminole, which nipped Oviedo Friday. Is 1-2. Oviedo Is 0-3. • District 5A-4: Lake Mary, which eliminated Mainland Thursday, and Lyman, which elimi­ nated Spruce Creek Friday, will decide the district championship on Nov. 22 at Lake Mary. Both have 2-1 records. Mainland Is 2-2. DcLand and Spruce Creek are 1-2. The Nov. 22 date may also decide the Seminole Athletic Conference championship. Lake Mary, which travels to Lake Brantley Friday. Is 3-0 In the SAC. Lyman, which Journeys to Lake Howell Friday. Is 2-1. Both need wins to force a double-championship showdown. District 5A-5: When Apopka whipped both Winter Park and Evans convincingly earlier this year, the district was decided. No ode else was going to beat Apopka if these two traditional powers couldn't. Apopka Is 4-0 after beating Lake Brantley Friday. The 4-0 Blue Darters, ranked second in the state, can clinch the district with a win over West Orange on Nov. 15. Apopka can also clinch If Winter Park and Evans, both 3-1, lose. That won't happen, however, until they met on Nov. 15. Lake Howell, which lost to Evans Friday, Is 1-3. West Orange, which lost to Winter Park Friday, is 1-3. Lake Brantley Is 0-4. . LONGWOOD - The sign on the Lym an chalkboard read Taking Care o f Business. And that Is Just what- Don Clark's Lym an Greyhounds did. In the first Seminole Athletic Conference Swimming Champi­ onships at Lyman High Friday and Saturday, the Greyhounds posted easy victories In both the boys and girls meets to extend their dominance over conference opponents. T h e 'H o u n d s s cored 324 points to second place Lake Brantley's 241 in the girls' meet and 355 points to Lake Mary's 273. "O u r slogan was to take care o f business." SAC Coach of the Y ear Clark said. "W e came here with a Job to do and we did It." Winning the title gave Clark and hls business-like team their seventh conference champion­ ship title In the past eight years, a feat unsurpassed by any team In Seminole county swimming. T h e previous seven were won while competing in the Five Star Conference. Clark was intense throughout the meet as he watched hls teams win their most impressive crown ever. " I appointed each of m y kids someone to beat In their e v e n ts ." Clark said. "In 90 percent of the swims, they did their job and beat their people." Beating more swimmers then usual was Junior Greyhound Tom Mooney. Mooney compiled two individual firsts and tacked on another to hls list o f three by swimming the backstroke leg of the winning 200 medley relay. Other members o f the relay included Charlie Rose, freshman Chuck Reinighaus and sopho­ more Rich Ott. Mooney pulled his first sur­ prise with a convincing win in the 200 freestyle over Lake Mary rival Todd Stebblns with a time o f 1:51.97. "1 though Todd (Stebbins) would fade out, but he hung tough.” Mooney, who is also an excellent student, said. “ I'm just happy I pulled the race ou t." ' Mooney also lulled a win In the 100 back where his time of 59.12 was six seconds ahead of the rest o f the ffeM. "T o m Mooney is one o f the true leaders of our team ." Clark said. "H e Is th e e p it o m e o f a s c h o la r athlete." Swimming The epitome of a swimmer was shown by Junior Hash Rose. Rose equalled Mooney's feat by winning three events. Rose took the 200 individual medley In 2:05.23 and streamlined to a first in the 100 free in 51.65. "H e (Clark) told us to go out there and kick butt," Rose said. "S o w c did." A n o th e r o f th e g r o w in g G re y h o u n d b lu e - c o lla r e d sw im m e rs w as sen ior K en Barnett. Barnett edged Lake Mary's Stebblns to claim the 100 fly In 54.72 and easily disposed of the pack In the 50 free in 23.1. " i t feels great to conference champs." Barnett said. "U also feels pretty good to swim m y best times when we're at our hardest part of the season." Clark, who noticed Barnett's d e t e r m i n a t i o n t h is p a s t weekend, regarded Barnett as a swimmer who would rise to the occasion. "Barnett is a tough competitor," Clark said. “ If I asked Ken (B arn ett) to g o through a brick wall, he would.” T w o -s p o rt stan dou t N ick Radkewich added a first-place to the Greyhound total when he won the 500 freestyle in 5:08.11. Radkewich, a freshman, also runs cross country and Is one o f the top trtathletes In his age group. Despite being overshadowed by the Greyhound boys. Walt Morgan's Lake Mary Ramphlblans also had a few swims worthy of recognition. Senior Stebblns. who recorded two second places, was the highlight of the meet in both of his events. Stebbins struggled with Lyman swim m ers and pushed them to the llmlt.before falling the last 10 yards In both races. Stebblns took seconds in the 100 fly, 55.58 and the 200 free. 1:52.09. "Todd (Stebbins) provided a lot of team leadership and was there mentally." Morgan said. "Hls heart was in both events and he s h o w e d g r e a t sportsmanship.'' Another impressive Ram swim came not In one package, but in four as the quartet of freshman Steve Kostowlcz. freshman Karl See BAC, Page 7A Berry Surprises Old Coach, Miami FOXBORO. Mass. (U PI) — Raymond Berry showed his old coach that while he doesn't have Dun Simla's experience, he's got the same Instinct for successful surprise. With New England trailing the Miami Dolphins by 10 points In the fourth quarter Sunday, the Patriots head coach called a flea flicker on fourth down and a foot. After the 17-13 comeback vic­ tory. Patriots' quarterback Steve Grogan said of Berry’s call, “ 1 was shocked. But he said. ‘ It'll work.' It was one o f the gutsiest calls I've ever seen." New England, winner o f Its last four games, squandered several early opportunities and trailed 13-3 entering the final q u a r t e r . On t h e i r f i r s t possession, the Patriots moved from th e ir ow n 20 to th e Football Dolphins' 28. where they were faced with fourth down. A fte r a P a trio ts ' stra tegy timeout. Grogan handed off to Most Tatupu, who flipped the ball back to the 11-year veteran and Grogan hit Greg Hawthorne with the 28-yard scoring pass. “ You take a chance you're going to suck 'em in and we sucked 'em In.'* said Grogan, who calls almost all his own plays. "B ut I'm not sure I would have had the courage to call that." New England's comeback was c o m p le te d by G rogan , who scored on a 1-yard run for the decisive points with 3:03 re­ maining. The victory gave the Patriots. 6-3. sole possession of second place In the AFC East, one game behind the New York Jets. The Dolphins. 5-4. have lost three o f their last four games and drop to third place. Berry. In his first full year as a head coach, played five years for Shula on the Baltimore Colts. Shuta, in his 23rd year as an NFL head coach, said o f his former player’s crucial decision. “ It was a risky call, but when It works. It's a great call." Sunday's victory Im proved Berry's career mark against AFC East teams to 8-0. New England limited Miami's offen se to 236 total yard s, allowing Just 82 yards In the second half. The Patriots offense picked up 176 of Its 378 yards In the fourth quarter. Grogan twice marching his team 80 yards for touchdowns. Ite rs M S tate ter I r k L ik e M a ry 's K elly W ise com es up for a breath of e lr. �g - lw iH m H f M, FI. M w iiy , M i». 4, <W Good News: 4 Tied For First; Bod News: 4-5 Records U ilt id P rtM lattrmatl— 1 the Central If Pittsburgh had loot to the Raiders In Week 10. This season, the Steelers had strug­ gled to try to retain their divlson crown. However, over the years, there has always been one cure for Pit­ tsburgh: a home game with the Browns. Gary Anderson connected on a 29-yard field goal with nine seconds left Sunday. lifting the Steelers to a 10-9 victory over the Browns. Cleve­ land has never won In Three Rivers Stadium since It was opened in 1970. Including a 23-20 loss last year when Anderson cracked the winning field goal with five seconds left. Trailing BuflaTo 10-8 at halltime, Cincinnati put the burden on the shoulders of Larry Klnnebrew. Klnnebrew rushed for 128 yards to The American Football Conference Central la carrying the good news, bad news Joke a little too far. Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and Houston all awoke this morning in first place In their division. Unfortu­ nately. they all also faced a new day In last placQ. W ith the S teclcrs b eatin g the Browns Sunday while the Oilers and Bengals registered victories, all four AFC Central members had their re­ cords move to 4-5. The four-way tic will be history next Sunday after Cleveland plays at Cincinnati. The division was almost won by a team with sub-.500 record last season. The Bengals. who lost their first five games In 1984. won their final four to finish 8-8. They would have captured NFL Roundup lead the Bengals ball-control attack that outgalned the Bills 207 yards to 89 on the ground and controlled the ball for 40 minutes and 37 seconds compared to 19:23 In a 23-17 victory at Orchard Park. N.Y. Redskins 44. Falcons 10 At A tla n t a , q u a r te r b a c k Joe Thclsmann ran 11 yards for one TD and threw 34 yards to Art Monk for another during a 28-point secondquarter that lifted Washington. 5-4. The Falcons. 1-8. have lost 17 of their last 18 games. Bears ie . Puckers lO At Green Bay. Walter Payton rushed for 192 yards. Including a 27-yard fourth-quarter TD. that helped the Bears. 94). remain the NFL’s lone unbeaten team. William “The Refrig­ erator" Perry scored on a 4*yard TD pass from Jim McMahon. Chargers SO. Braucss 10 At San Diego. Dan Fouts threw for 284 yards and two TDs — both to Wes Chandler — to lift the Chargers. 4-5. over the Broncos. 6*3. Touchdown passes to Chandler of 19 and 8 yards, sandwiched around the first of three Bob Thomas field goals, staked San Diego to a 17-0 first-half lead. Bsshawks S3, Raiders 3 At Seattle. Byron Walker raced 56 yards with a blocked field goal, and Terry Taylor returned an Interception 75 yards to spark Seattle's 23-polnt second quarter. The Seahawks are 5-4. The Raiders. 6-3. had their six-game winning streak snapped. lu u ll,M «U lO At Anaheim. Calif.. Dieter Brock threw for 256 yards and two TDs. and tight end Tony Hunter caught six passes for a career-best 113 yards and a score, leading the Rams. Los Angeles Is 7*1 and the Saints are 3-6. J t t i SB . C a lls 17 At Indianapolis. Ken O ’Brien threw a career-high three TD passes, and Freeman McNeil rushed for 149 yards on 26 carries to pace the Jets. New York, 7-2, dropped the Colts to 3-6. 49ara 24, Baglas 13 At San Francisco. Matt Cavanaugh, starting for Injured Joe Montana, completed 20-of-32 passes for 255 yards and one TD to lead the 49era. 5*4. The Eagtes. 4-5. had their threegame winning streak broken. Lady Rams' Rebuilding Nears Peak By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary girls cross country coach Mike Gibson knew he had a rebuilding year ahead of him In 1985. But. instead o f dwelling on It. he went out and started rebuilding right from the start. G ib son put th e fin is h in g touches on his construction Job after the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference meet and unveiled the new-look Lady Rams Saturday at the Trinity Prep Saints In­ vitational. With a positive outlook from the start, the Lady Rams went out and turned in their best performance of the season as • < * . - • — J 4 **i-*. . * _____ ____________________ ' f. •I * iV •**.’. » .2, rr- . t-v m . ■*«. * •».-*. * -r .rHtfWRI^ IL*li«SlgV9yRSBL'WtHB they took second place. Defend­ ing 1A State Champion Lake­ HsrsMSMsfcrl land C hristian claim ed first C o m p e tito rs in th e g irls ' d iv isio n o f th e Lo n g w o o d E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l In v ita tio n a l R o a d R a c e jo c k e y fo r p o sitio n S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . place with a team score of 37 compared to 69 for Lake Mary. "W h en the season started, people were telling me 1 didn't even have a team ." Gibson said. "I'm so proud of what the gtrls did Saturday. I Just told them to Crockett. Casselberry’s John T. Moss and Longwood's Amanda 10:43. respectively. By Chris Flster have a positive self image. If they C ro w le y an d C a s s e lb e rr y 's Lawrence. Herald Sports W riter In the boys elgh-year old age Aldrin Lago. Shannon Young, of Keith, was think they can do It. they can While David Stmck ran away group. Thomas Blackwell of In the girls eight-year old the top 10-year old followed by and they went out and did an with the boys overall title, Casselberry outducled four Keith division. Keith's Susan Sloas K e ith 's L e s lie R ic h a rd s o n . outstandlngjob." schoolmates Jenny Costc and run n ers for first place. Trinity Prep, led by Individual Keith's Barbara Bartels. Keith’s David Wlnfrley and Rob­ t o o k f i r s t f o l i o u’ c d b y Shannon Young locked up In a Blackw ell, the son of Lake Casselberry’s Tamara Falaman. Casslebcrry's Melissa Baugh and champion Adrienne Politowlcz, ert Ramus. close battle in the girls race Howell High track coach Doug was third at 72 followed by The 10-ycar old champion was Keith's Jill Huff. Casselberry's Longwood's Jennifer Ducker. Saturday In the Longwood Ele­ Blackwell, took first In the Keith's Justin Dunbar. He was Allison Noone and Longwood's Keswick Christian at 74. Lake­ In the 11-year-old division, mentary Invitational Road Race. division followed by Greg lekes.. followed by Longwood's Brian Allssa Lawrence. Keith’s Jennifer Larkin was first land C hristian. T rin ity and Slmck. an 11-year old who Frank Ctlento. Dee Purdy and Ebaugh. Keith's Derek Tackett. The nlnc-ycar-old winner was fo llo w ed by C a s s e lb e r r y 's K e sw ick are tra d ition a l 1A a tte n d s K e ith E le m e n ta ry , Jonathon Brown. * K eith 's Andrew’ R ogers and Keith's Lisa Payne, daughter of Tammy Turnage, Casselberry's powers. finished the 1.6 mile course with All of Lake Mary's top five Seminole Community College Lynnctte Ugran. Kellh's Kristine The top nine-year old was Casselberry's Scott Spencer. a time of 9:27. In the girls race. In the 11-year-old division. basketball coach Bill Payne. She N eu fcld and K e ith 's Laura v a r s i t y r u n n e r s S a t u r d a y Coste nudged out Young at the Keith's Jason Eaddy who topped chopped one minute or more oil finish line by one second. The s c h o o lm a t e R o lf M e ln e r t. Casselberry’s John Bernard was was followed by Keith's Jennifer Thorwegen. There w’crc 80 competitors Iri their previous best times. iwo Keith Elementary students Casselberry's Stacey Merrell was first followed by Casselberry's Madden. Casselberry's Michelle Leading the way was sopho­ finished with times of 10:42 and third In the division followed by Nicky Constantine. Keith's Brian Bishop, Longw ood's Heather Saturday’s race. m ore H eather H eikklla who finished eighth with a time of 12:53.3. Helkklla's previous best was 13:56.3 at the Postal Run (on the track) and her best cross country time had been 14:01. "Heather IHclkklla) went out United Press International defense did a Job on Tiger running back second half. And they did." and ran a great race." Gibson Galen Hall has won 15 games and lied Bo Jackson for the third time in four Testavcrde. who was sacked seven said. one in his 16 games as head coach of the years, holding him to 48 yards on 16 tim es, rallied the H urricanes and Hei kkl l a was fo llo w e d by Florida Gaiors and says Saturday's carries. Jackson, who carried Just once finished wlh 23 completions on 41 fre s h m a n Debt S m i t h w ho lose their Incentive to win. 14-10 win over No. 5 Auburn stands after halftime because of a thigh bruise, a t t e m p t s for 3 39 y a r d s , f o u r placed 11th with an Impressive "People say. 'W hy are you playing so head and shoulders above the rest. gained only 23 yards against the Gators touchdowns, and for the third straight time of 12:59.4. Smith's pre­ tough when you can't go to a bowl or be Florida. 7-0-1 and unbeaten In 18 in 1982 and 16 yards last season. week, no interceptions. vious best was 14:29. on television or win the Southeastern games, is an outstanding football team Jackson did burn the Gators for 196 One of the touchdowns went to Mike Sophomore Tabatha Gano was C onference?'" he said. " W e ’ re just yards as a sophomore in ‘83. that is Ineligible for votes In the UPI Top Irvin, w’ho set a school record by the next Lady Ram across the trying to prove we're the best team." 20 because it is on probation. But that “ It was very frustrating to lose this catching a touchdown pass in his finish line as she took 15th place The best team in Tallahassee Saturday didn’t take any of the luster away from game." said Jackson. "I really wanted lo seventh consecutive game. at 13:45.9. Freshman Donna was the 12th-ranked Miami Hurricanes, the Gators win at Jordan-Hare Stadium get back out there and play the second "This was definitely bigger than the Rohr, in only her second meet, who rallied from a 10-point halftime in Auburn. half, but I started to have spasms and Oklahoma game," Irvin said, referring lo finished 19th at 14:16.2. Rohr, deficit to defeat No. 9 Florida Stale "Yes. this was the biggest win I've ever was very frustrated not to get to play. A Miami's 27-14 win at Norman two weeks sister of boys standout Ken 35-27. Miami, which has won seven had as head coach." Hall said. "It was a helmet hit me In the thigh." ago. "Oklahoma got us into the Top 20. Rohr, ran a 15:16 in the SAC straight after opening the season with a great victory for the coaches and our The Hurricanes gave Coach Jimmy We looked at this one as the chance to Junior varsity meet. loss to the Gators, used four touchdown program. And this is the first senior class Johnson a big win Saturday in front ol open people’s eyes and get them to "G oing from number one JV passes by quarterback Vlnny Testavcrde in Florida to defeat Auburn three our of numerous bowl representatives. Includ­ realize that our home Is In the Top 10." to number four on varsity In one to top the Semlnoles. 6-2. four years." ing the Orange and the Fiesta. Johnson Semlnoles' Coach Bobby Bowden had week Is quite an accomplish­ In other Florida college football action. Auburn fell to 6-2. said the Hurricanes showed great poise his eyes wide open, and he saw loo much m ent." Gibson said o f Rohr. Howard Schnellenberger's Louisville The probation also prohibits the In rallying from a 24-14 halftime deficit. Tcstpverdc for his liking. "A n d she has the potential to Cardinals crushed Central Florida 42-21. Gators, at 4-0 the only unbeaten team in “ This is a character-builder for us. "N o doubt In my mind. Testavcrde drop another minute." B e t hu n e - C o o k ma n topped North the SEC. from playing in a bowl game without question." Johnson said. "This was the d ifferen ce." Bowden said. The number five runner Sat­ Carolina A&T 20-14. and Alcorn St. and from appearin g on television. says so much about our guys. We asked "Bcrnle Kosar (who left the Hurricanes urday was Junior Lisa Shelby bested Florida A&M 28-7. Linebacker Leon Pennington said the them to keep their poise, believe In for the NFL after 1984) never hurt us like who finished 21st at 14:24.5. probation has not caused the Gators to At Auburn. Ala., a stingy Florida themselves, and come back in the this guy. Testavcrde was Just too much." S h e lb y 's previou s best was 15:07. Also running for the Lady Kentucky. Brooks, from Lake Howell, R a ms w ere s e n iors Marjan and Darrls Gallagher, from Orlando Stoncrock (23rd at 14:27.6) and Edgewater. are two hotshot freshmen. Nlkl Hays |25th at 14:44.5). Sem inola C om m unity College Schedule Reilly, from Pennsylvania, walked on While Lake Mary came away D o t* ...................... O pponent Sit* and made the team. The Gallaghers with the runnerup trophy. It also HU arc brothers. Continued from 5A Nov i at B re v a rd (Cocoa) got a chance to run on the at N o rm F lorida IM adisonl "Roberts Is a great shooter and Nov 9 day thing with Carl." Payne said. "He Trinity Prep course which will PO LK Nov 1] David Gallagher is a good badhandler Just doesn't have confidence that It’s be the site of the 4A-5 District Nov. IV .................. H A ID E R T O U R N A /A E N T and very unselfish.” Payne said. healed yet." Nov 14 ................... H A ID E R T O U R N A M E N T Championships this weekend. "Johnson gives us good leadership Nov I f LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Quarterback Ed In Pocllnttz' place will be either “ We primarily went there to Nov 2} a t F lo rid a C ollege (T e m p le T e rra ce) and rebounding. Hall Is what we've guard Mike Landed, forward Jeff Day Rubbert threw three touchdown passes Satur­ run on the course," Gibson said. Nov 2) ......................a tM a n a le * 1Bradenton) always wanted In the middle. Poellnltz day to lead Louisville to a 42-21 homecoming "Bui we also went to build up or forward James Morris. Payne said Nov 30 ................................ N O R T H F L O R ID A F L O R ID A C O L L E G E Is a great leaper who complements the Dec 3 victory over the University of Central Florida. he will decide when he determined confidence." Dec 4 other four well.” The Cardinals, who led 35-7 at halftime, what type of style Brevard will play. Politowlcz. In her final regular Dec 7 . The forward corps is fortified by expanded their lead on a touchdown by season home meet, ran away "D ay will help us on the boards. D *c 10 freshman Morris, from Orlando Jones, O tc 11. Morris provides scoring punch and quarterback Jay Gruden, who took it over from with the Individual title with a B revarr* Tournam ent (Cocoa) Dec 13 . Carl Hackworth. from Mobile. Ala.. the 1 yard line with 10:57 remaining in the third time o f 11:24. Politowlcz was Landed will give us defense and Dec 14.. Montlccllo sophomore returnee Day. quarter to end Louisville’s scoring. quickness." Payne said. "W e ’ll Just pushed in the first mile by 6-6 St. Pete Dixie Hollins freshman It l4 UCF rallied briefly In the third quarter when Keswick's nilghty-m itc Jcnnl have to see whom will help us most." LAKE SUM TER C l a u d e J a c k s o n and P o e l l n l t z . Tony Lanham threw a 44-yard touchdown pass Soles who Is only a seventh Payne said the strength of his club is Jen f Hackworth and Poellnltz were high to Brian Glasford and halfback Aaron Sams grader. But Politowlcz pulled .......................................S A N TA F E ‘ Jen II . at the guard position, which will Jen 13. ..... a l F lo rid a Ju nior* (Jacksonville) school teammates at Mobile Murphy. scored on a 2-yard run with 20 seconds away the second mile and Soles dictate his style of play. "W e'll press J a g . 15 ...............................D A Y T O N A B E A C H * "W e ’er going to rebound well, be remaining In the quarter. and run a lot." he said. "W e ’ve got Jen 1| wound up In second at 12:00. pretty quick and I think we’ll play Jen. 72 . .............. at St Johns R iv e r* (P a la tk a ) The Cardinals took an early lead when som e dandies at guard. W e will Trinity's Becky Baskin gave je n 23 together real wed." Payne said about Rubbert threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to the Lady Saints a strong top two pressure the other teams' guards a lot .......................... C E N T R A L F L O R ID A * Jen 17 the team strengths. "W e have good Glvtns and Danny Cerlone kicked his first of six as she finished sixth at 12:48. which will allow us to play a lot of Jen 2f players at ad positions ... maybe too extra points. F L O R ID A J U N IO R * Feb 1 people.” In the boys meet Saturday. F eb 1 a t D aytona B each* (D a y to n a Beach) many good players at ad positions." Lanham put UCF on the scoreboard by Lakeland Christian dominated Some of those dandies Include Rob­ F eb 1 Getting everyone playing time will throwing a 55-yard touchdown pass to Ted wi th three o f the top four erts. David and Darrls Gallagher. F eb 12 be a problem. Payne said. "Another Wilson that capped an 85-yard drive In five runners and a team score of 28. Landed. Efrem Brooks. Scott Hughes. F eb IS Feb. 17.. . M id F lo rid a C ool. P la y o lls (T B A ) weakness Is our experience." he said. plays. Calvin "tflk l" Bryant and Richard Trinity Prep placed three In the Feb. 77. "Poellnltz hasn't played In two years Rubbert hit wide receiver Calvin Dlxson on a top 10 to take second at 6 1 . Reilly. England's versatile Landed. F eb 21 and Roberts didn't play much last 24-yard touchdown strike on the next series to A p o p k a 's su p ersu b H ughes and M a rc h l The Saints' top three Included year. Johnson has experience but the put Louisville up 14-7 and fullback John Adams Jon Fritz (second at 16:05). Mike Seminole's sharpshooting Bryant arc R egular season gam es begin a t 7:30 p .m . rest of them are real young.” scored from 10 yards out with 10:32 to go in the Brumbaugh (eighth at 17:03) ad returnees. David Gallagher played T ournam ent gam es begin a t 4 and 1 p .m . second quarter to cape a 49-yard drive In seven and Brad Shapiro (10th at iTuesday: A player-by-player ‘ M id -F lo rid a Conference gam as for Payne three years ago while plays. breakdown and a look at Brevard.) Roberts Is a transfer from Western 17:06). Keith Runners Dominate Elementary Road Race Running Hall: Win O v e r A uburn Biggest Ev er Football . . . Payne r j **•#».#* * * * < *•*-•* # ' • Rubbert Hurls Louisville Past Central Florida SCC Schedule #' * *» »v ». t # * ^ j - * * <r *•...* r * * - . * • .• . .» * , #■- •** • * # •-' 1«** « <»r 1 4 | f Jig., MM �FI. SPORTS INBRIEF . -t * # 1 C«x ixttM ry. -LX* - li S * I ►*. - IIP * H r a * <k» M r tU * Mantlo-L»tg Am erican Lmagumrt Bow To N a tio n a l Boforo 2,345 .wOIl>LA.N??t“L Mk:key ManUe waa •opposed to throw out the first boll Saturday night at the Old-Timer Baseball Classic. He was a no-show, however, reportedly sitting up with a sick friend. J K The American Leaguers, nevertheless, didn't need Mantle s arm, they needed his bat. Old or new. serious or in fun. the result followed the pattern of All-Star games matching the Americans and Nationals. It was all National League. Ex-Pittsburgh Pirates Manny Sanguillen (two hits) and Rennie Stennett (home run) swung big bats as the National Leaguers posted a 6-3 victory over the American League before 2.345 fans at Tinker Field. The American Leaguers only fireworks came In the sixth Inning. Although a shortened fence was erected at the warning track (300 feet down the lines). It didn't matter to ex-Twln George Mitterwald. who Jerked a A1 "Mad Hungarian" Hrabosky fastball over the "real" wall In the sixth Inning. Hrabosky, who had uncorked hts first pitch over Mltterwald's head and off the backstop, then utced Brian Doyle, who Jokingly (7) wore three batting helmets to the plate. Doyle promptly sent another Hrabosky offering over the right field fence. Other highlights included appearances by 70-year-old Johnny "Back-to-Back No-Hltters" Vander Meer and 76-year-old catcher George Suace. Jack Bllllngham, who will be the honorary chairman for Sanford's 11th Annual Golden Age Games this week, started the game and pitched one Inning, allowing one hit for the Nationals. _ Cmth B ro od o n : Gam bolatl M lxod NEW YORK (UP!) — Cam Gambolatl, trainer of Kentucky Derby winner Spend a Buck, had mixed emotions about the outcome of Saturday's 63 million Breeders’ Cup Classic, which was won by Proud Truth. Gambolatl said Sunday he was sorry to see Chlcrs Crown lose yet was delighted that his retired Kentucky Derby winner Is back In the running for the 3-year-old colt championship and Horse of the Year. The retiring Chiefs Crown was trained by Roger Laurin. a close friend of Gambolatl. "I could never root against Roger." Gambolatl said In a telephone Interview from his home In Miami. "He's my friend. But I Just can't see now how they can't give Spend a Buck the 3-year-old championship." The division championship now must be considered a three-way race among Spend a Buck. C h iefs Crown and Proud Truth. Tribe, How ell In N et O pener Seminole and Lake Howell will battle In the opening match of the 4A-9 District Tournament Wednesday afternoon at Lyman High. The game is scheduled to start at 3:30. Following the opening match. Lake Mary takes on Spruce Creek at 5. Mainland tangles with DeLand at 6:30 and Lake Brantley faces host Lyman at 8. In Thursday's semifinals, the Malnland-DeLand winner faces the Lake Mary-Spruce Creek winner at 6 and the Seminolc-Lake Howell winner goes against the LymanLake Brantley winner at 7:30. In the 3A-8 District Tournament, top-seeded Oviedo plays Thursday against Wednesday's Leesburg-St. Cloud winner. In the other match Wednesday, host Kissimmee Osceola takes on Jones. Bernard Wins M arine M arathon WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cmdr. Thomas Bernard of the U.S. Coast Guar d fin is h e d firs t S u n d a y in th e 11.0 0 0 -ru n n er M arin e M arath o n , ra c in g arou n d Washington's revered monuments in 2:19:16. Brad Ingram, of Mansfield, Ohio, trailed Bernard, of Hayes, Va.. across the finish line at the Iwo Jlma Memorial to snare second place at 2:19:47. Jim Hague, of nearby Rockville. Md.. came In third at 2:20:38. At about the 20 mile-mark. Bernard and Ingram broke far ahead of the pack as the winding 26-mlle race reached Its do-or-dlc straightaway. Halns Point on the Potomac River. " I just wanted to stay neck and neck with Brad." Bernard said. Iliott Triumphs, Says ressure Is On Waltrip HAMPTON. Ga. (UPI) - Enertng the season's final race. ASCAR finds itself with the coud closest national champlnshlp battle ever and a title base that could land in court. Bill Elliott, winner of Sunday's tlanta Journal 500. trails Dar­ ed Waltrip by 20 points enterng a Nov. 17 race at Riverside, allf. The margin 1s the smallest Ince 1979 when Waltrip led ichard Petty by two points, en lost the title to Petty at the .62-mlle California road course. Waltrlp's lead this year would only 10 points If not for a ASCAR scoring error Sept. 15 the Dover 500. Waltrip was Istakenly credited with leading lap. and a second-place finish, orth an additional 10 points. ^After Ricky Rudd protested. ASCAR admitted its mistake, ut refused to change the delsion. "Based on the Information at I had at the time. 1 made the d g e m e n t c a l l , ” said Bill azaway. NASCAR vice presient for competition. I sincerely gret the error. Other sports n't make changes baaed on plays, and NASCAR doesn't ither. The matter has been fully solved among the parties Inqlved." Harry Melllng. Elliott’s car wner. Indicated Sunday the atter wasn't closed. " I f we finish 11 or more points 'hind Waltrip. there will be, othlng to dlscusa," .Melllng d. "But If It Is less than that. I Auto Racing certainly will ask NASCAR to correct the mistake. There will be other things we can do if NASCAR doesn't change It. I don't want to say any more." Elliott has 4,121 points, and W altrip . w h o finished third Sunday In a Chevrolet, has 4.141. T o win his third title. Waltrip must finish a t . least second at Riverside or place third and lead for the most laps. Elliott must win the race and lead the moat laps to walk off with his first championship. E l l i o t t t al ked about his 4 .2 5 -s e c o n d w in o v e r C alc Yarborough and the impending showdown at Riverside: " I think there will be more pressure on Darrell at Riverside than m e ." Elliott said after sweeping this year's events at th e A t l a n t a I n t e r n a t i o n a l Speedway. GrwfPrti _ *a » I tax - UPS lnprtw* 0 n rm Mm tort M ary m owtmmtt -tax M l r * ^ - I lf S . IS M J in iir S jh h m l x u - LpW SL LM t a j* . M 7 p.m. — Titusville at Seminole 7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Mary *o e Ul.UMHndimUtoMrvlX NFL 7»w -tA A .F SC - WTV L NFL, Dana Cwtoyt * f SUM feM tahtU » » tm. - ( in VwI 'rmMritamMrtfaai I S %m - W ltS M l | l « . W L M Cm M m * V. L«N C*«MM ___ 1;A * — in * ___-IA8 win It » » - ISM . US. IN Tm* CtWrttr ClM _____ TOMS USA, t.ripnn CNmpfw m TXU IN f ft. - WKIfAM It* . Ifvti T«* t P**y. LM ►***,. MfUtr.UM■***,_ XB*M*AL t**n*._ XmtOri Lip**. I W*. LM Mvy------j 0* .* i* t tr«Mrr IH M U pM l-----------X T rM rtilM IM l... XWSMr,t)MM-------XGrttt. LM Ir*f*y . M M ifn fcv f L frifi 147J) I lif t ) L i* M r,..................... I i *mlim it.................... __ t a n X LX* IrMMf................ ....... j a * MAM 1. Mm >). Lm na ..... ....... . ....... 1:11* M W M L M M v i........ .........1:8 * 1 U O eskh lr*m .___ i.a a x tki*4RHx l* n tau t)... ____ 1:84 U ta * tti* » E W ?____ _____J .* ) x iM r- Lf m x ................. ........108 MUX' 1, Rm , IfiM X.................. ........ IIU J t KMwfc IXXx MHI.......... ....... _J:IU ) OMX l*M trwttrr___ ---------j tin X R|W*WmX IpMA........... ...1__ |:I)J lO M .ljlM l._ l-............. ........ MX II t M M IM tk V f....................J A B HIM 1. Xjrmrt. lm * .................. ... n \ 1 ta v .lx M M * ,............ ......... n a 1 H u t LytMt_____......... u a x tiM M nta LfM*.--------- -----------a n IXtatLianM ** .......... - ......... a 4 i Urp. LjAt Mary.......... .......... as ... U 7| i lim it Lfnct... ......... 1 UM M LjUM tri........ ......... aa an ... ......... 1lim a* | * | * ) ....... ......... a i; 1Exty*. L*« M ........ ......„._l IXS XMcGtyM. Ut* Irwnry.... ____ IA S MtM i Rm . I f m i .............. ........ J1* an 1 l« W t LytMt.......... ) Rwtrr. Util Mary......... ......... a * 1 i**n .l*tH «n n on 1 ioaVrIM Brmtity .... ......... 37n X U ncLiw uM ....... .......... Ml M R* 1IMwcKLymw ........ .. —1M il 1 BtimnAi. J6riw»*t ...... ____ t a n j Ibvatfif, Lyman...!........... ....... J UJt 4>rt| Ijmm .. .... 324VI ... ..SMIX X 1t*M Lx* Miry......... ....... J J711 MINX 1Mm * . Lymvi............... ........an 10342 1Im c A L j HMv i ....... ) NMtny. ly * * _. ---------- ____ t-an _ 1u s XMM>. L**M*y........ i 0t*tl UMIrvVHty..... .......... I:l| <2 ........ V:t4|l I Uv4 itmM. 1U Ita in ....... 164J 1 l Ar m u u i> * n * ---------------- 1jm 1 1ta lM lr x M * ,.. 1 twW . Ly<Mi--------t W v .L M N rt__ X h M LMXSry.... X Hm n , Lim a .... __ • L t M l If M t »• m m a i n t o in ts I I I S t S i IN SOP to o in sm s i i • in m ts ju s —t il * _tax — uu 1J XI NR* t - IpM I m iM tM vy m l m irMflrr m lm * m m i ixx No one can accuse New York Knicka coach Hubie Brown of pessimism. *‘I know thla may aound strange, but we felt pretty com­ fortable when we were down 11 points with three minutes to go," said Brown, whose team, beset by Injuries and fouls, fell to 0-5 S u n d ay night when It dropped a 110-96 decision to the Portland Troll Blazers. R ATN SAt N t T M lt J* * JA H ... .... j-a i s i m ts ts I I *x M IS Ommmh a a u I It * si ** is is I I I JNWM JftM m i n w s it s i t SI I «• t s i m w nt sm s *• ------- sts js The Knicks and Phoenix Suns, with an 0-4 record, are the only teams In the NBA without a victory. "I was telling the guys that despite being short-handed and despite adversity, we were right there." Brown said. SIMM t list - m w -M M JU M . ff js m to m J S IS M i IS S I Ml -S M -M M 1JtffM.ly**....... war M ts hi I tf t* SI Klkt Vandeweghe scored 21 points to lead the Blazers, who opened a 5-potnt lead after the first period, and had little trouble the rest of the way. l McKm *. U to M vy.. t h nxLM M ry----- k a w a is M M * a t n MR* OaraitSMaaitt t. Mm . l m ■ * * * , . -JM1 lPvtar.LyMM____ lM M r . L M M v y ..... X Km U IM n M. LyM t* X M vW M , L |« m ___ XM m_______ m tti is i i • in m m i i i MlM M 1. 0* 11. LMIrAM*,.................. !:MJt ) Wn.UMMvy........ ................ l:IXS XMOLliMX............... -l:tX * X Inw n. LxXt Mxry------------ _ „ t :S M X U M M LpMx..................... t:S S X U N M H M I.................... 1:tXfX S h tiNi __ X8 J I __xss ......J:N N SO FTBA LL Im M IN Y i M I Wutont tVttl Drilling Tin I w n Covactixn GtyMrSrtNm* TtiwntUrMCMYH fa x * •nan Im r ii Metric Cxr#n*l InXMtrlM 11 Kuchma, senior Joe Rosser and Stebblns posted a school-record win In the 400 free relay with a time o f 3:30.76. "Th at was great." an elated Morgan said. "T h ey beat the old record by about two seconds." F or S em in o le, sop h om ore Jaime Bojanowski led the way with a second-place finish In the 500 free (5:10.41) and added a f o u r t h In t h e 100 b r e a s t (1:11.45). Although Bojanowski scored the most points for Seminole with 24. freshman Jay Adcock put In his best elfort o f the season by placing fifth In the 50 free (25.4) and sixth In the 100 free (58.0). “ I was real pleased with Jay (Adcock)," head coach Donalyn Knight said. “ I knew he was ready for another big drop (in tim e)." In th e girls* meet . C l a y Pameil's Lake Brantley Patriots were chalking up wins In six out of 10 events. Unfortunately for the Pats, their team didn't go deep enough to outlast the defending champion Greyhounds. M W M tm W S N I M N ItO U a M L A M n n M a t SM* IM SMlMwWOtNMWIS MMWtaiMaVwXN 4 (M U (M I7.«Mtf I) In O W SO m I S x tH M X U S M M l SXTMMXL M C I I T L U M I U lM lS iM n l S d ii Cxtlirott M T S S X IH —pnu7 ■i i a s a O M N * S .lM S tM X s*SM.a*.s MV M a w * fNMWSWA 1M X D M W X O M M X ta n . CWWSCMWW Is m . M m * (A m l > 1 1 i 1 X i 1 X i 1 X X 1 tM fB d N vrbBvM M I l T N i XI U X X S N S II X * I » * * H M a t a M M I x lx n LAI* LX S aw * Wf f l a w i ft* - FttHt«r*i * Kj w m CHf. I X">. X. I M S T a w t i s . IM *tM M S W a O riN W tM tL A I« W n * la iD M |x x f* . N T J*l*M M W .X ai*. M. I M >xi I I ) WRA88L 1N* t X t I h i « h t I I) ltv» i a * I IN I 7 7 IVt X It "That's one. we take the win." s a id P o rtla n d coach J ack Ramsay. "Teams like New York will give you hard pressure and they're good at it. W e were slow getting accustomed to that de­ fense." HM»au«ac»r* Sat fr a M M * O aw r, t x * . I Vt I ft TMm IMCMMS* WMXXSMtCwn*Mw.OxtMrS>Mn C o a tla a c d from 5 A LAOM W nSXHwTvIS 1ST* MiaXMM*R*X* ■arc MtKwOtnM—il ...SA C NYC Mychal Thompson scored 18 points, and Clyde Drexler added 17 for Portland. Drexler scored 10 points in the second half of the third period, when Portland opened the lead to 20 points. BNawaiwM am MSSHSM* INaU*M 1X». I. L|«MI_._.--------------I UMNm II.... ) LxMRUry__ X Ixki Irantwv .. T N M a ittL S a ix * a w « MaWlIXfNMNWWtD O a M x m s e ra w w m I If S M S I XI N S W r.lfN * ... -JW T 1 I*l*r. LxM (r*M»y... IS * X MtttMrl. Lym*.,.... . rl.LjtHM.............. J:IJAI X JxnMfX l*M MM*________ X IX) XNwMs ISMHm W --------- ----- A S S X M IX lym *-------------------------- Xlt.M M ilM i 1. Tnu*. l* m Hn*i--------------------1A * J GftM .LM Br«n*__________1 * 8 llA**L|«M l.._-----------------1:«M X MtK*X LM Mvy___________1:1X11 X Mk I« X LyiMX____ __ 1:1X8 X OAvn.LMMry------------------------ 1:S S t i l l ) J*k I t TIM F w * l Mm M «W W *#XTIM te I * * Waa ( M * • ScOaM A Sat C a * w L a * A UM» CMC TM C * a i M a w x M a s t a w a iw iw s A f r a s ia w 1 * w W « W A J M N s t "Lyman was tough today." Parnell said. "W e were winning the events, but we Just don’t have enough girls to win a meet like this." One Lady Patriot who contrib­ uted heavily to Lake Brantley's quest for the title was Kristin Pauley. Freshman Pauley scored half of the total number of Patriot first places with three. Swimming practically alone the entire meet. Pauley devas­ tated the field In the 200 free, winning the event by more then nine seconds with a time of 2:01.87. Pauley also touched ahead of Lyman dynamo Karen Long In the 100 By at 1:03.05 and helped the 200 medley freshman relay team of Pauley. Kathy Splller. Lisa Moon and Manda Davis to victory with a winning time of 1:59.04. "1 felt pretty good In the water," Pauley said. "1 Just started resting for the district meet, so my times were a little slower then they should have been." Another winner for the Patri­ ots included Moon, who also won three events. Moon touched In first in the 50 free. 25.58 and the 100 free. 56.32 to bring the total of victories to five. The other win was contributed by Manda Davis who splashed her way to a two-second victory X S t coon M S 1 88 1I M U S X t IX S XI I) HU 8 8 ) wI x a * WUMS»I«U *«W *W X IX M M t.T n N I H IM * X WmWW ) OT MY I , M ix * . over Lake Mary freshman Kelly Wise In the 100 breast with a time of 1:10.59. Even though the Greyhounds only won two events during the duration of the meet, they still came out on top. Freshman Mllelte W ebber bolted to the only Individual first by blasting her way past Patriot Splller by over 20 seconds to capture the 500 free In 5:37.37. The only other first was the winning 400 free relay which darted to a triumphant time of 3:56.79. "Lake Brantley had the girls," Clark said. "But we had the depth. That was the difference in the meet." Lake Mary, which finished a disappointing fourth, was tead by freshman Wise who won the 200 Individual medley, 2:19.09 and took a second In the 100 breast, 1:12.58. “I was very Impressed with Kelly Wise." Morgan said. "Not because of her limes, but the fact that she sacrificed swimming her strong events (200, 500 free) Rory Sparrow scored 22 points while Patrick Ewing and Ernie Grunfeld each scored 15 for New York. Ewing finished with 8 rebounds. Portland center Sam Bowie, who had 12 points and 6 rebounds, forced Ewing into a 7-of-18 shooting. B acks 120, Cavaliers 110 At Richfield. Ohio. Terry Cummings scored 23 points and Sidney Moncrief and Paul Pressey added 21 apiece to lead the Bucks. Milwaukee turned a 62-60 halftime lead into a 93-64 advantage entering the fourth quarter. Milwaukee scored the first 8 points of the third quarter and the Cavaliers never got closer than 6 points the rest of the game. and did something to help the team (swam 200 T.M. and 100 breast)." For Lake Howell, the only first-place finish was that of Susan Trolanl who conquered the 100 backstroke with a win­ ning time o f 1.05.97. Seminole, who was ahead of the Rams after the fourth event, looked to freshman Stasl Bo­ janowski to score much needed points. Bojanowski placed third In the 200 free (2:13.75) and fourth in the 100 fly (1:12.47). SAVE ENERGY t f . YEAR 'ROUND TRANE’S Irt fws/Ak CwFlksir. Ibfcs-Ifllckat CBn B J CMtrai tm AN| T »L 3 2 14 6 4 1 IN ? t * M Am ., talar STEEL BELTED RADIALS PR IC ED R IG H T P1 6 5 /8 QR1 3 ___ .......3 2 .0 5 P1 8 S/8 0 R1 3 . ... . . /. 3 3 .9 S P1 9 5 /7 5 R1 4 . ... . . . . 3 9 .9 5 P2 0 8 /7 5 R1 4 . ......... 4 1 .9 5 P2 0 5 /7 5 R1 5 . ......... 4 4 .9 5 P2 1 5 /7 5 R1 5 --- ...... 4 6 .9 5 P2 3 5 /7 5 R1 5 --- ...... 4 9 .9 5 MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans C m U m -A N m R a t a l on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. Elliott's win Sunday was his 11th superspeedway victory this season, breaking the the record o f 10 set In 1973 and tied In 1976 b y D avid Pearson. It pushed E lliott's total season w in n in g s to 6 2 .0 3 4 .4 6 8 . a motors ports record. Finishing behind Yarborough a n d W a l t r i p w e r e D a le Earnhardt and Morgan Shep­ herd. one lap off the pace. Both drove Chevrolcts. l 4, IW6—7A Knicks Remain Without SC O R EB O A R D TV/RADIO WuBBfi SERVICE S P EC IA LS OIL CHANGE A LUBE...........................* 0 .S 8 ALIGNMENT.......................................... 1 4 .S S FRT OR REAR BRAKE JOB.................. 4 4 .9 8 4 WHEEL BRAKE JO B ..........................7S .S S FRT CV JOINT BOOT REPLACE...........4 4 .S S . ‘ Above Prices Good For Most Cars • AOK Company ON B i t 464, NKAft 17-62 In Tlw Farit . Longwood. FL 62780 ^ , , h, TIRE M A R T • u S 3 7 1 - 7 4 8 0 831-3400 I • N O O K rT �l * - l wn)m MtraM, UnHr*. FI. ----fM IM M ui---- 1985 •*ot£f >r» {Vt»[lw|>n ELEVENTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Pwsruty £%T£*£lw*T| 1•• 4« » I V < 1 yj» ¥ M M } Y, av it'** ip w j m ucnow Seat*w* wj* k»c« M M t l 'xi'vl Of*»ae 1*4* C-uvt intrttye eeterpts VHf B i«<—**t: I VM * ■ V my Vui ?504v » ■/.) *« S»MM* tr4* ****** I S*l»d j yarn U“ si *m *» *o«— 0UOtaC fndtt *l««6er I SM* i V -i- Caa* 'i-.tfe • T U I J D A T , H O V E M M R S, IM S V • ‘.--•j.* V>- V r /r r V *‘ Caana I K «V DtufMt (M**vtrr (VMM*W SW»» ;»iv '((*■*1 *(■}.<' jt. I?V, Sw Ct: *5C* v •■<•<(' V- nv i X*V •V- V«'i- ■ r*—% '****.** C?*' i*". •aw v* ir*rcj« *»t >•.« *--■ (11 CrtM •orjry ’; j S***v1 >**•1 ! » :» **j :•( «isia«M »/' u * •**; i*-**v* >- -j r*~. C>us *1 Con tinned from pmge 1A IN BRIEF Legislator's Sister Killed In Dual M urder In North Florida TALLAHASSEE. Fla fUf’l) — The sister of a prominent legislator and the man she apparently was negotiating to buy land from were shot to death Inside a mobile home in rural Leon county, investigators said. The victims were Identified Sunday as Mary Lee Driggers. 29. of Medart. Fla., and Robert L. Harrison. 30, Capt l-arry Campbell of the Leon County Sh eriff s office said Driggers is the younger sister of Rep. Herb Morgan. D-Tallahassee. The 10-year legislative veteran is chairman of the House Rules Committee. The pair was shot to death Thursday while seated at the kitchen table in Harrison's cluttered mobile home, on a wooded lot Just south of the FlorldaOeorgla border, Campbell vilrJ Campbell said the Driggers family was considering buying some of the land, and Driggers had apparently gone to his home Thursday to discuss the sale. Conserve Or Face Water Crisis KEV WEST. Fla (UF*I| — South Florida's rapidly expanding population must begin conserving water now or face one of the nation's worst water shortages, regulators said The age of cheap and plentiful water supplies is over, officials of the South Florida Water Management District said at a weekend meeting W e continue the public perception that they have a right to free water said Fred Davis, the district's senior planner Florida is a place that anybody who wants in can come to. but there has to be a cost association with It " Continued from page 1A percent turnout for the election of a mayor and rwo < yunrllmcn The polls will be open at city hall at 95 Lake Triplet Drive. Officials serve for two-year terms Salary for the mayor, who serves as a city administrator, is $23,114 and a ounnlman receives S3.588 plus travel expenses. There are three candidates running in Casselberry for mayor — the incumbent Charles Glascock 57. of 223 Shady Hollow: former mayor IrAin Sheppard. 56. of 430 Reflection Circle: and veteran councilman John Leighty, 55. of 661 E. Scmmola Blvd Glascock sued to have Sheppard removed from rhe ballot contending his opponent did not meet the city's residency requirements. Last week. Circuit Judge C Vernon Mize .Jr in Sanford .ruled Sheppard is eligible to run even though he lived outside the city for several months this year. Council seats up tor election on the city commission are seats four and five. Sheppard's estranged wiie. Phyllis Sheppard. 56. of 580 S Lake Triplet Drive, ts running for seat four against the incumbent. A! Harmon. 44. of 1131 Avalon Blvd. in the race for seat five, the incumbent Tom Embree. 49. of 512 Jupiter Way. la ce s E d Lewis. 31. o f 1765 Holiday Drive. Individually during the week's events. Di l l i ngham was In­ t r oduced by Ge ne Keltner. member of the U S. Olympic aquat i cs s ubcommi t t ee and member of the Golden Age Games Executive Committee. .Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, was master of cere­ monies and City Commissioner Milton Smith gave the Invoca­ tion. Other guests of honor speak­ ing at the erremony Included ...Sues See SUBS, page BA mission and Planning and Zoning to approve reznnlng. The constant delays In getting the re/onlng past the city of Sanford, according to Wright, were the main reason tils com­ pany was unable to fulfill the time limitations Involved in sat­ isfying terms of the contract. Wright said Friday Ids com­ pany iiad Initial approval from the Saidord I’ftZ Ixianl for the proposed shopping eenter and housing development, lie said that while he is not mad at the elly of Sanford he does believe they made his eumpany "jump through hoops" to gel re/imlng: In Winter Springs three ol (lit- five rommlssitm seats are up lor election, seats one. three and five. AH eommtsslnners are elected at-large to repre­ sent the whole city. There are 6.894 registered voters in Winter Springs and City Clerk Mary Norton Is expecting a turnout of 4.000. Voters will cast their ballots at their regular precinct polling places, which include Precinct 13. Fire Station on North Moss Road: Precinct 24. Winter Springs Seventh-day Adventist Church at Moss Road and State Road 434: Precinct 67. at Winter Springs Elementary School on State Road 434: Precinct 50. at the Fire Station on Northern Way. Running for seat one are the incumbent. Jim Hartman. 29. of 606 Sallftsh Road and Cindy Jo Kachler. 30. of 741 Mimosa Court. In the race for seat three are Ray Bradshaw. 53. a former city building official, of 252 Haves Road: Art Harris, a retired Air Force Lt. Colonel. 20 Sabal Court: and former Lake Mary City Manager Phillip A. Kulbes. 67. of 705 Glasgow Court. Burley G. Adkins. 4 I. of 753 Bear Creek Court, tiie incumbent commissioner on seat three is running for hotly contested seal five against Lawrence Cerra. 28. of 1383 Blue Spruce Court: Marilyn Pilaud. 46. of 577 Walden Court: and former city commissioner Martin Trencher. 38. of 607 Marni Drive. Seat five Incumbent Lcannc Grove decided not to seek re-election. Since Winter Springs' commissioners are elected at-large the do not have to move to run for various seats on the commission. AREA DEATHS DOROTHY REDDING MER­ sister. Elizabeth Redding. De­ Bary RILL Altman Funeral Home. DeMrs Dorothy Redding Merrill. Barv. 83. 14 Azalea Drive. DcBury. LAVERA "J A C K IE " died Sunday at Ri dgecrest Manor Nursing Home. Bom in JEFFRIES Mrs. Lavera "Jackie" Jeffries. Nokesvllle. Va.. on May 13. 1902. she moved to DeBary from 72. 618 Sabal Pal m Circle. Washington. Va.. in I960 She Altamonte Springs, died Satur­ was a retired department store day at Florida Hospital Alta­ sales clerk and a member of First monte. Born in Pomona, Calif., on July 4. 1913. she moved to Presbyterian Church. DeBary. Survivors: husband. Leslie V.: Altamonte Springs from Hemet. TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR C AR EFUL C O UN SE LIN G WITH HIM CAN A V O ID U NW ISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S PERSON Calif., in 1982. She was a retired secretary and a member ol St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. She was a former RSVP volun­ teer and a member of the Retired Parishioners Club. Survivors: son. Richard Jack. South Laguna. Calif.: daughter. Caro! Donaldson. Al tamonte Springs: stepmother. Margaret Jack. Eugene. Ore.: two grand­ children. Bal dwl n-Fai rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. 9 U L A M. TE ACH W O R TH Mrs. Sula M. Teachworth. 84. 12 Minnehaha Circle, Maitland, died Saturday at home. Born In Ballplay. Ala., on May 6. 1901. she moved to Maitland from Norfolk. Va.. in 1974. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors: daughters. Frances Ac h e r ma n . Mai tl and. Betty Black. Norfolk. Faith Hernandez. Norfolk. Grace William s. Virginia: sister, Mary Lee Rattz. Birmingham. Ala.: 30 grandc h i l d r e n : 29 g r e a t grandchildren. Flowers Semi U’lth Love | ^ _ Jfc 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 r< H U ^ ™ < w T u N E R A L T !o M E ___ ™' ™ I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. I SANFORD. FL 32771 'j | I I I I w ould Ilk * to learn m ore ik o u t you, funeral er lengement plan. P it Ai t x n d b o o kle t. I unaeraland there la no o M lp e ikxi. NAME __ ADDRESS CITY_____ ZIP ______ STATE PHONE C4ITNM Emrean•ametjem it Cr, *sn Sr* Vwtrcj “HT krw linsr mqr Stfw »Lt«£B Cec Cent- CaufU *r»i4 Suet Irrcj hntrcjn He Cms trercsn *«4 Cnss Parking Matan Taka Tha Caka In Prineaton PRINCETON. N J lUPtl - Motorists have wanted to do many things to •Smm - « * parking meters over the years. But put V; • Uj”*‘ Viy tir Sot Course :x »v OttOm OsOmSm OcM M S M P B blrthdav hats on them ? •»** a,• -j ; » * ! SctittHcf# Seta# 1X * v f «t Inert* That ts what Princeton residents did SfffAHfAST - rulSOAV TMKOUCHflATUTOSr 700 A.M. S00A.M. CIVTCCtftTC* POST CMCALS when thev celebrated the 30th anniver­ ' v i i q* r» i**c n *>' *ct> vei» •i P tctvt » *ii j t - twcitMii r, sary of the meter s invention. With a meter maid and man an­ ' *: j* rv? k: *r$ * tore# w « T3u * uttidiurttrtc* fa notated as queen and king of the party, 1 *•*»■'•* 2 Kent -r# ♦•p it at KTsTf they honored the machine that has } *2tve»t :#?***» it driven many a driver to desperation. The festival Saturday included a '■* s tv rtr* l e v a , PvtUMc* »* parade and contests. Parking meters were first installed in * DEADLINE: 5:00 P.M . THE DAY BEFORE THE EVENT Oklahoma City in 1935 ...Games FLORCA ...V o t e isrenns I V O *D « V . M V tM S d * 4 . 1 M 4 fiB f t M U U M 9 !l» 4 *JC*» IflttlW ::aoiv ! K f f lp r t ______________________ toimn<*< 3'ten t JjxTfc m om (SOI* 450*0 1 __ *___ ________________ » r t. ( i f jjw g *t> jjggv 4, t g » (Hollins m I a v a L *. 323-1204 r,x »v uetcri WffitfirJ hssixsree therein Set Crai Cut sponsor. Ms. Johnson announced that Post, which has sponsored the Sanford Games for six years, will be sponsoring the 1986 Games as well. the parade and the Orlando Naval Training Center Band provided the music for the cere­ monies. The Knights of Col­ umbus honor guard led the parade and presented the colors. "You are a wonderful example for your peers, your children and your grandchildren." she told the Games participants. The Golden Age Games will run through Saturday with ev­ erything from bridge to triathlon for those 35 and older. Tickets area available for the Wednesday night barbecue at the Games headquarters at the chamber building at 400 E. First Street. Saniord Mayor Bettye Smith: Congressman Dill McCollum IR-Altamonte Springs): State Rep. Art Grindle IR-Altamonte Springs): Ron Dycus. chairman of the board of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce: Jane Johnson, rep resen tin g Games* co-sponsor Ge ne r al Foods' Post Cereals: Cathy Fox. regional manager for Hartford Insurance, which has written a special group policy for the Games for nine years and Joe Werner representing Sea World and Cypress Gardens, which help promote the Games every year, and "Ronald McDonald." r epr esent i ng Mc Dona l ds of Central Florida, a n o t h e r Ge ne r al Chai r ma n o f the Games. Jim Jernlgan. who de­ clared the games officially open, looked over the familiar faces in the crowd and said. "It's a great time to renew old friendships of the past 11 years." T h e Seminole High School Marching Semlnolcs played for a crucial point In the contract. The 11 acres of "surplus" school board property is directly across from Sanford M iddle School. The Sanford P&Z board had voted July 18 to approve rezonIng for what was originally to be a row o f 20 d u p l e x e s , a 80.000-square foot shopping center and total price tag o f S3.6 m i l l i o n . O n e ol W r i g h t ' s associates. Robert Hattaway. then changed the plans for the duplexes substituting them for 14 single family homes to be more compatible with the sur­ rounding area. The plans next went to the city commission who voted 4-1 to send It back to the P&Z board: a move that would mean a six week delay. At a school board meeting in A complimentary breakfast will be served parti ci pants through Saturday 7-9 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center next to the chamber. early October school board At­ torney Ned Julian told board members that Allison had no basis In law for the suit and that the board could win the suit If Allison filed for the money. "T h ey don't have a leg to stand on." Julian said in reply to board member Joseph Williams questions about a letter that had threatened legal action within ten days if there was no reply. ...C r e a m o n s C on tin u ed from p a g e 1 A Bob Martinez, mayor of Tampa and Republican gubernatorial candidate. Brantley's announcement for lieutenant governor Is expeeted within 30 days, according to ('reunions. Marline/ experts the governorship in open up with Democrat Gov. Boh Graham's intended bid for the U.S Senate against Sen. Paula Hawkins. District 27 includes portions of Seminole. Volusia. Lake. Marion and P u t n a m c o u n t t e s . Creamons. who owns Creamons Quality Cars in Longwood. lives on Maureen Road west of San­ ford and In District 27. Creamons said he has been active in the campaigns of Re­ publican candidates and wants to see Brantley's seat filled by another Republican He said he has lived in three of the counties in District 27 and is aware of some of the residents' needs. "I am concerned with people and I want to help the people in any way that I can." he said. The district has about 50.000 voters. Creamons. a third generation Floridian, lias three children and studied marketing at the Univer­ sity of Florida. His wife. Donna, is an assistant supervisor, pro­ bate division, at the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. The couple have three children. —Deane Jordan Press Curbs Protested LONDON (UPI) - The In­ Galliner said. ternational Press Institute today "T o accuse the media o f being c o nde mne d press curbs a n ­ a catalyst to further violence is a nounced In South Afrlea last travesty and shows contempt to weekend as a travesty and a the free flow of Information. This hrutiil assault on Journalists. suppressive law should be re­ IP! Director Peter Galliner, in a pealed Immediately if South message to South Afrtran Presi­ Afrira wishes to be regarded as a dent Pieter Botha, said the ban member of the free world." on television and radio coverage The news blackout drew sharp of race violence and riots was a criticism Sunday from opposi­ "m ock ery of your statement tion politicians, newspapers and only a few days ago that press unionists, and the Sund a y freedom would be assured." Tribune said the ban might force The news blackout, barring blacks to bring unrest Into white television cameras and tape re­ cities where it will be visible. corders from most o f South Dr. Alex Boraine. spokesman Af r i ca' s trouble-prone black for the opposition Progressive townships, took effect Saturday. Federal Party, said the govern­ The press ban "Is a brutal ment brought down an "Iron assault on both South African curtain" on news reporting. and foreign Journalists who face "T h e blinding of ihe television indefinite detention, up to 10 cam era and the gaggin g of years imprisonment, and flues If radiomen is a flagrant violation t hey arc con sid ered to act of press freedom." he said. a g a i n s t the n e w d e c r e e . " CALENDAR MONDAY. NOV. 4 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Ap op k a A lcoh olics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l Chur 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. Baldwl n-Fai rchl l d Funeral 1201 W. First St. Home. Altamonte Springs. Fellowship Group AA. senior J A M E S C. H U R L E Y J R . Mr. James C. Hurley Jr.. 83. of citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. At glen Penn., died Monday, at Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born in Gap. Penn., on p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State December 20. 1901. he had been Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary visiting his daughter of 2638 at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862Laurel Ave., Sanford, since Feb­ 7411. TUESDAY. NOV. S ruary. He was a retired con­ C asselberry Kl wanl s Club. tractor in Atglen. a member of O u r L a d y o f C o n s o l a t i o n 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Catholic Church of Parkeshurg. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Penn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 Survivors: two sons. James C. til. Christiana Penn.: T. Patrick. a.m.. Christo’s Restaurant. 107 Atglen. Penn.: two daughters W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 Mrs. Kathleen Cuhn. Coatsville Penn.: Mrs. Pauline Conner. a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restau­ Sqnford. 27 grandchildren: 14 rant. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank great-grandchiidren. Brtsson Guardian Funeral Hom e in Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. charge. to 7 p.m . Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. An­ nual catered dinner and in­ Thesa quotations provided by members ol stallation of officers. Reserva­ tions only. Call 323-5575 to the National Association ol Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as ol confirm reservations. mid morning today Inter dealer markets S a n f o r d Dupl i cat e Bri dge change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdo*n Club. 1 p.m., Greater Sanford B id A»k Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. A tlan tic B ank........................ ............. 42 V| 4 !*t First St. A m e rican Pioneer SAL . r* B arn e tt Bank Sanford Lions Club, noon. 381j 38*? F lo rid a Potvtr Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ A L ig h t................................ 74 'e ford. F la P ro q rtM ...................... W Freedom Saving* 11 South Sem inole County ................ 1 0 *i HCA . . Il> * Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's H ughe* Supply ...............ii» * H 'e Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and M o rr iio n '* ............17*4 l/ ’i N C R Corp . .... Live Oaks Boulevard. J S 'j P le jt a y .................................... ...............19>t I9 > * Casselberry. S c o tty '*.................................... IJ U Senior Citizens Christmas arts Southca*! B a n k .................... ...............] | ’ l 3 7 '* a n d c r a f t s , 9-11 a. m. . SunTruat ......................... 3S'y STOCKS Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Call Claudia Harris at 862-0090 to register. Drop-in story time for children ages 3-5, 2 p.m., Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System. Seminole Plaza on Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Program runs each Tuesday through Dec. 10 For more information call 339-4000. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. S3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist, 862-0090. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m ,, c l o s e d . Me ss i ah L u t h e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at Eastmontc Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee Is SI 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 Rebos Club, noon, closed. WEDNESDAY. NOV.S Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­ cussion, and 8 p.m., open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 436 and W y m o r e Road, A l t a m o n t e Springs. For details call 656* 4255. Sa nf o r d Rot ar y- Br e akf as t Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. �Icoholism Is A Genetic isease, Not A Disgrace C A I A M Y : As one who was tued by Alcoholics Anonyous. I have long appreciated our continuing public support A.A. However, I was deeply lsturbed to read the letter In ur column from "Had My y." who was sick and tired of arlng that alcoholism is an 'Illness." and went on to call It a ice. a weakness and a lack of If-control. While I respect your policy of Mowing people of divergent pinions , to have their say In our column. 1 think you owe It o your readers to publish a sponsible response. The A m erican Medical A ssociation does classify alcoholism as a disease. There Is documented research that alcoh o llcs have a different physiological <m akeup than non-alcoholics: their enzymes, genes, hormones and brain chemistry work together to preate their abnormal reaction to 'alcohol. And yes, it Is a heredi­ tary. genetic disease. T h e a l c o h o l i c Is n e v e r ‘.'cured," but by abstaining from alcohol one day at a time, he can escape the hell of compulsive drinking. Although I had no choice of physiological makeup, today I do have a choice to stay sober a day at a time — or take one drink and spiral back Into illness. I know that I will never be able to drink " n o r m a l l y " again. would keep you from getting drunk? Yes (): No (). 4. Have you had a drink In the momlng during the past year? Yes (): No{). 5. Do you envy people who can drink without getting Into trouble? Yes (); No (). 6. Have you had problems connected with drinking during Knowing that alcoholism IS an the past year? Yes (): No (). Illness has Inspired me to seek 7. Has your drinking caused the help I need to stay sober. trouble at Itome? Yes (); No (). HAD MY KAY. TOO 8. Do you ever try to get DBAS HAD: As a recovering " e x t r a " drinks at a party alcoholic, you are well aware because you did not get enough that the alcoholic goes through a to drink? Yes (): No (). period of denial. He tells himself, 9. Do you tell yourself you "I am a social drinker ... I can can stop drinking anytime you take It or leave It alone." When want to. even though you keep he finally reaches the point getting drunk when you don’t where he Is taking more than he mean to? Yea (); No (). Is leaving alone, and the taking 10. Have you missed days at becomes costly In terms of work because of drinking? Yes ( friends, family and Job, then he ): No (). must face the truth: He can't 11. Do you have “blackouts"? drink at all. Ever. Alcoholism Is Yea(); N o (). a disease — not a disgrace. If you answered "y es" to four Readers, If you really don't or more of these questions, you know whether or not you have a are In deep trouble. problem with alcohol. I offer you Alcoholics Anonymous is a this test: fellowship of men and women 1. Have you ever decided to who share their experience, stop drinking for a week or so. strength and hope with one but only lasted for a couple of another so that they may solve a days? Yes (): No (). com m on problem and help 2. Do you wish people would o t h e r s t o r e c o v e r f r o m stop nagging you about your alcoholism. drinking? Yes (); No (). Look for AA In your phone 3. Have you ever switched book, or write to Box 459. Grand from one kind of drink to Central Station, New York N.Y. another In the hope that this 10017, for Information. I m Pizza Party ti 1ft L a k o v ltw N u rsin g C on tor rtsido nts w t r t honortd a t a P in a P a rty a t tha c a n ttr on H a llo w a a n E v a g lv a n b y Dom ino’s Pizza of Sanford. Low ar photo shows c tn ta r volunfaar Sandy G ilts ready to servo pizza to upper photo, fro m le ft, A lic ia V a llla ra , resident; M yrleno B ullard, a can ter L P N ; June M ille r, c e n ter a c tiv itie s d ire c to r; and F red a W ebster, resident. y .m TONIG HT’S TV EVEN)NO 6:00 0 l4 k D O lD 0 N E W S t r (35) JEFPERSONS 0 (1 0 ) M A C N C Il / LEHRER NEYYSHOUR 0 IDHAPPY DAYS A0AJN 6:05 JX DO W N TO SARTN 6 6:30 * NSC News v} ' O CBS NEW S 7 1 8 ABC NEWS g I l f (39 ) TOO CLOSE F 0 S C O M ­ FORT J a c k * continues h * f reU tton■ snip m itn j m jm e d m an de sp ite o p ­ p o sitio n tro m the tanuly 0 ( ! ) LA V E M IC t SkMRLEY 6:35 J t SAFE AT HOME 7:00 • (4) 1100.000FVftAMIO ‘ I t ) O FU MAGAZINE W hy sm s pose nude. N ancy M eKeon a t F acts o t L ite ' ffl O JEOPARDY itV(331BARNEYMILLER 0 HO) ALL CREATURES GREAT -ANOSMALL O <•> C AR SO N 'S COM EDY C LAS­ SIC S 7:05 d t ROCKY ROAO 7:30 0 >4; ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT In te rvie w w ith H ell A O des O PRICE IS RIGHT 'f j O W HEEL OF FORTUNE IM ) BENSON "4 ( • ) A LL IN THE FAM ILY 7:35 1 1 SAN FO RO AN O SO N 0 8:00 9 i T V S BLOOPERS ANO PR AC TIC AL JO KES Ed B egley J r . o t St Elsew here ' end singer Leure B ia nig en ere pra ctica l-|O ke vic­ tim s. also H ollyw ood sta rs ' hidea­ ways ri j O SCARECROW A N D MRS. KIN O Lae and Am anda ta ck le the seem ingly sim ple assignm ent o t ta ilin g an ou tspoken ta i reform e r 7; O H A R 0C A S TLE AND M CCO RM ICK C onvinced th a t he has only a lew m onths lo live , the no rm a lly g ru tt H ardcsslte under­ goes a pe rso n a lity tra nsform atio n 4 1 3 9 ) HART TO HART (10 ) N ATIO N AL GEOGRAPHIC A lo ok e l cre atu res found on ly m A u s tra lia and the scie n tists and c o n se rva tio n ists w orking lo p ro te c t them r ; a IB ) EARE ESSENCE A spunky, young w om en (G enie F rancis! de­ velops e successful perfum e bu si­ ness to help brin g a litte rin g con­ g lo m e ra te b e c k io fin a n c ia l , s ta b ility Cosum Bruce B o a le iln e r. Linda Evans end Joel H iggins (P a ri to t 2) O career n a n g i in I he balance alter her in ve stiga tion o l a drug kingpin produces evidence o l possible en­ tra pm e nt procedures (II) (39 ) INOEPCNOENT NEWS 10:05 3 C am ay and Joyce R andolph ( o * in 10:30 H I! (39 ) BOB NEWHART 0 IB ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRMNOS 11:00 0 919) O NEWS (11 (39 ) ARCHIE B U N KER S PLACE ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAR 0E (S) NIGHT GALLERY S 11:30 ■ 9 ) BEST OF CARSON From A ugust 1944 com edian Buddy H acked, unger Tom Teruitile and actress T e rtis G arviel tom host Johnny C arson |R ) 9 ) O W KRP IN C INCINNATI i) 1) (39 ) HAW AII FIVE-0 < B (O TW ILIGHT 2 ONE 12:00 CD O REMINGTON E T IIL E A l a lite ra ry pa rty lo r a rom ance novel­ is t. R em ington and Laura are caught up in me questionable death o l I he wom an t husband iD O N fW S IB (I) MOVIE K nock On Any D o o r" |19 49 l H um phrey Bogart. John Derek 12:05 OX M O VIE ' Dynasty ' (1971) Sarah M ilas. S iacy Kaach 12:30 • i f ) LATE NKMfT W ITH DAVIO LCTTERM AN S cheduled Susan S aint Jam es, reggae m usician Jim ­ my C liff, author B ill M ar> J ) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE I t (39 ) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 O MOVIE Las M ise rable! (1935) F rednc M arch. C harles Laughton a t (36 ) BIZARRE Sketches Big Foot l roo ts, the A m oral M aionty. Snow W hite. M el B rooks style 1:10 (D O MOVIE B lu m * m Love' (1973) G eorge Segal. Susan Antp e c h 1:30 d t (39 ) SCTV Sketches Farm Film R eport w ith O ustm H oltm an I S h o rt). a spoo l o l People’s C ou rt ; Days o l th e W eek contin­ ue * 2:00 0 t (3S) OUNSMOKE 2:10 a M O VIE Sunshine 119731 B ren­ da V accaro. C kff DeYoung O new b l i t (35 ) AFTER BENNY H ILL 4:00 at O S) RMOOA 4:30 at 0 9 ) RHOOA ITT MORNING 5:00 ( 7 ) 0 THE SAINT I t (39 ) NEW S 12) OCT SMART (U 0 N ) 1 * BO B NEW HART (TU B. THU) 5:10 IX WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 5:15 ( 9 W O RLD AT LARGE (WEO) O 6:30 5:30 (D TM M W EEK IN COUNTRY M USIC (M O M O 9) rs COUNTRY (TUE-FRq 12:05 12:30 r SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 YOUNG AN O THE REST- . T j B LO V M G I t O S)BEVER LY H ILLB ILLIE S 0 IS ) W H AT'S MOT1 W H AT'S N O TT (M O N -TH U ) 1:00 2& Sg U (39) TOM A N O JERRY 11 FUNTIMC JB I9)S U P C R F R «N 0B 6:45 1j o EYEW ITNESS d a y b r e a k a (101 A M W EATHER 7:00 1 9 ) TODAY I CBS M O RNING NEYYS J GOOO M O R N IN G AM ERICA 1 1 (3 9 )0 .1 . JOE (10) FARM DAY ( I) VOLTRON. DEFENOCR OP THE UNIVERSE S 7:15 8 ) HOI A M . w e a t h e r 7:30 11 0 9 ) CHALLENG E OP THE G 0B 0TS (1 0 )SESAME S TR E E T<R )g I I I AO SO TIC H S 7:35 12 FU N TST0N SB 3 6:00 |39 | JET SONS (l)H (A T H C LIP P 6:05 U I DREAM OP JEANN IE 8:30 11 (ISJFU HTSTO N EB 0 ( 10) IM 3TER ROGERS (R ) 9 | l | FAT ALBERT 8:35 U BEWITCHED 9:00 0 9 j OIVORCE COURT L 0 DONAHUE 7 . 8 Tic TAC DOUGH 1 1 (39) W ALTONS B (10) SESAME STREET (R ) g 8 ( II BRADY BUNCH 9.05 (A HAZEL 9:30 0 9 ; LOVE CO NNECTIO N <T, 0 JO KER'S W tlD 0 («| UY THREE SONS 9:35 U I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 9 ) YOUR N U M BER 'S UP 9 j Q HOUR M AG AZINE fT J O IA R N A B Y JO N ES I t (39) SIQ VALLEY 0 (W ) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) 8 0) CARO L BURNETT ANO FRIEN06 10:05 10:30 1 ® SALE OF TH E CENTURY 1«M M :\C Q F fT R C T g I (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE 0 11:00 <4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE H O PRICE IS RIG HT 7 ) 0 THREE'S A C R O W D (R ) H (3 9 ) DALLAS 0 ( 1 0 ) W ERE C O O KIN G NOW 0 ( I) INOA Y NEW S 0 11:30 '4 SCRABBLE I j 0 ALL-STAR BLITZ 0 (10) FLOW OASTYLE 0 ( !) ALL ABOUT US (M O N -TH U ) 8 (•) INOAV SPEC IAL: C LASH OF THE DAYTIME STAR S (FR I) AFTERNOON 12.-00 0 '4 , MIOOAV ' I t 0 7 ) 0 NEWS 11(391 BEW1TCHCO 0 (10) MUR0CR M O ST ENG LISH (WON) 0 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) t 10) M YS TIR YI (W EO) HO I ALL CREATURES G REAT ANO SM ALL (THU) (W )W O NO ERW O AKS(FAR W IT * A G REAT U P I (M O N THU) I S HdrMS PBMa By T « M i y V ta n M 0 2 PERRY M ASON 0 ® 3:00 (D O CD Q CAG NEY A LACEY C agney a 9 ) NEWS OX MOVIE 3:30 (000 ( I) BATM AN 2:30 lD 9:00 ID • NEW HART La rry la shocked w hen D ick w o n 't endorse him as a m kyoral cand ida te, M ichael m ust d e cid e betw een tus puppy and .S te p h a n * Q 9 ) NBC NEW S CBS EARLY MORNIN G NEWS 7 j O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK G le a so n hosts a tw o -h o u r p re se n ta ­ tio n o l "H o n e y m o o n e rs " sketches (in c lu d in g one c o n v e rte d to c o lo r| m e t h a ven t been aired Since they oriQ inafty a p p ea re d o n th e '80s va ri­ e ty show A udrey M eed P e l. A rt tD Q C S I NEWS M GHTW ATCH J ' O MOVIE Oh. M e n' Oh. W om­ e n '' (1957) Tony R andall. G inger R oger* J t (3 9 ) W H AT'S HAPPENING NOW It 9:30 *a O t (39) GOOO OAYI 8:05 O 6:00 (11 THE HONEYMOONERS' ANNI­ VERSARY CELEBRATION J a c k * t t M O VIE H igh S ociety (1994) Bing C rosby. G race KeMy The a rriv ­ a l o l a ph oto gra phe r end a re p o rte r g iv e s a b rid e -to -b e s e c o n d th oug hts about her upcom ing so ci­ e ty m arriage 6 |/ .4 j M O VIE "T h is C hild i t M ine (P rem iere) Lindsey W agner. C hris S arandoh A tw o-year co u rtro o m b a ttle ensues when the u n m a rried , teen-age m other o t a baby g irl chal­ lenges th e ad op tive parents to r cus­ to d y g C f) O KATE B ALU E Em m a s b irth d a y pre se nt is an odd clay fig u ­ rin e th a t seem s to b ring ill fo rtu n e In th e M cA rdtes end Low ells N FL FO O TBALL D ellas C ow ­ boys a l S t L o u t C ardinals (Live ) CJ (ID (38 ) QUINCY 0 0 ) M O VIE "K in g 01 H earts .0 9 4 7 ) A la n B ales. G enevieve Bu|04d A n abandoned French villa ge is le ft lo lo ca l lu n a lic s d u rin g W orld W ir l. 11 BEVERLY H ILLB ILLIE S DATE 0P O UR LIVES ^ o w la e ifv ju S e n e T 1 8 STATUE OP USERTV (M O N ) 0 ( 1 0 ) W H O AM E R IC A (TU E) 8 (1 0 ) W AR: A CO M M ENTARY BY OW YNNE DYER (W EO) (1 0 ) NOVA (TH U ) (W ) RIVER JOURNEYS (PRO (S ) MOVIE (ie> S 1:05 U m o v« 1:30 (D 0 AS THE W O RLD TURNS (11 (3S) OOMER PYLE 0 (1 0 ) ARTHUR C . CLAR KE’S M YSTERIOUS W ORLO (TU S) 2:00 S I ANOTHER W O RLD kO N E U F E T O U V E 9) ANOV G RIFFITH I M l INNOVATIO N (M O N ) ( M | GREAT CHEFS OF C H C A OO (TU B) 0 (M ) W O O O W R KW TE SHOP (W XD) 0 ( M l W ORLO CHESS C H AM PI­ O NSHIP (THU) 0 ( M l PLO RM A HOM E GROW N (FR I) 2:30 CD • C APITO L <U) (39 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (M ) JOY OF PAMTINa (TU E) 8 IM ) M AG IC O F ON. PAINT M O (W EO) 0 (10 ) M A O C OP W A T IR C O LORE (TH U ) 0 ( M l PAINTING W ITH ILO N A (FRI) 2:35 OX W O M AN W ATCH (FR I) 09) 3:00 SANTA BARBARA (D 0 G U O N O LIG H T CD f i GENERAL H O SPITAL (t1)t35)aC O O B Y D O O ( 10LFLORNM STVLE ( I) INSPECTOR GADGET S 3:05 OX EUO B BUNNY ANO FRO NDS 3:30 0 t (3 9 ) JA V C E A N D TH E W HEELED W ARRIORS (10 ) M ISTER ROGERS <R) (9 ) M .A .S K- S 4:00 I AM ERICA ) O FF-RENT STRO KES J MERV G RIFFIN (M O N . TUB. THU .FR O I(W I I ED) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL I t (39 ) TH U N O C R C A TSg 0 (io ) s e s a m e St r e e t (R )g S (0 ) H E-M AN ANO M ASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 4:05 IX FLIN TS '! ONES 4:30 9 ) O THREE'S COM PANY a I) (39 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (0 ) SH C -RA PRINCESS OF POW ER In And Around longw ood Hospice Offers Medical Care To Terminally III Seminole County terminally 111 p at i ent s can n ow receive Hospice care at Florida Hospital A l t a m o n t e In A l t a m o n t e Springs. Hospice, a non-profit care program, offers medical services to those U1 with termi­ nal disease. Patients will receive In-home care as well as hospital service In a reserved area of the hospital. The unit will be mann ed by Hospice team members and volunteers work­ ing with the hospital's staff to care for the patient during hospi­ talization. The program is fi­ nanced through government grants and donations from community and service organi­ zations. The 1985 Extravaganza of the Central Florida Councils of Scoutlng's annual Cub Scout Leaders POW WOW will be Nov. 9 at Seminole Community Col­ lege. A circus theme is planned. Help can still be used In all areas, so If you. as a Cub Leader, can volunteer your services, please call Richard Buck at 896-4801 at the Central Florida Scouting Office. November’s meeting of the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will be on Nov. 11 at the Sweetwater Baptist Church at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Boots Swcatt, coordinat­ ing manager of Crafts Plus In Altamonte Springs, will give a Holiday craft demonstration. Following the meeting, there will be a workshop. Materials for the crafts may be purchased then. Members are asked to bring a brown-bag lunch. 4:35 OX BRADY BUNCH 5:00 ) NEYVLYWCO G AM E ) M 'A * S ‘ H J HEADLINE CHASERS 1 1 (39) W H AT'S HAPPCMNOI1 0 (W )O C E A N U 8 |M O N ) 8 1M ) U N 0E R S TA N 0M G HUM AN BEH AVIO R (TUE) 0 (M R NEW U T1R AC V: AN T N 0 0 U C D 0 N TO COM PUTERB (W ED ) (M ) MONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) (W ) AR T OP SEIN O H U M AN (FRR 0 IM T R A N Z O R * 5.09 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 IP C O P L S * COURT The Federation of Senior Citi­ zens Clubs of Seminole County has o r g a n i z e d a cl othi ng exchange for their needy clients. The Clothing Exchange is set up at the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center al 200 North Lake Triplet Drive. Dona­ tions of clean used or new garments will be accepted at the Center. L on gw o o d Civic Leage Woman’s Club will meet at 1 Nov. 5 at the clubhouse on West Church Avenue. The p ro gr a m la entitled "Nutrition and You" and will be Nancy S 2 S 4 I9 3 presented by Irma Webb. Host­ esses for the meeting are Motile Studle. Ila Harp and Blanche Klssane. Visitors are welcomed. On Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m., a CPR course will be offered by the CPR for Citizens and the Florida Hospital Association. The course Is to be held at Florida Hospital Altamonte. A special tee shirt will be awarded class members upon completion of the course. The Seminole YMCA League of "Three-man Basketball" begins Nov. 10 at Lake Brantley High School's gymn with games being played between 6-9 p.m. each following Sunday for seven weeks. The fee is $65 pe. team and there is a league limit of 16 teams. Call the Seminole YMCA to register your team. Woman's Club building st 150 Wsrren Avenue. The Whites were married In 1925 In Bellows Falls. Vt. They have one daughter, two grand­ children and one g r e a t­ grandchild. Congratulations to this popu­ lar and prominent pair. Klndergartnera at Sabal Point Elementary School will learn a lesson In hygiene during the week of Nov. 4. with the help of "T. Bear" and Judy Dement. RN, Infection Control Coordinator at South Seminole C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l In Longwood. The presentations will feature tips on good handwashing and Information on how germs are spread and control of common childhood viruses and infections. "It's not enough to Just tell our children to wash their hands,” Dement said. "They need to understand good handwashing t e chni qu es and w h y good hygiene Is so Important. ‘T. Bear’ helps communicate this message to young children. The T . Bear program is s Central Florida Society for national Infection control pro­ Historic Preservation will meet on Nov. 12 at the Bradlee- gram developed by the De­ Mclntyree House in Longwood. partment of Health and Human The meeting is being held early Services. Us purpose Is to In­ this month so plans for the crease awareness of the unnec­ Longwood Arts and Crafts essary Incidence of nosocomial Festival coming up Nov. 23 and Infections by encouraging simple and effective handwashing. 24 can be finalized. Members are urged to attend Dement and "T. Bear” will the 7:30 p.m. meeting as much visit a different klngergarten help Is needed to have a suc­ class al Sabal Point Elementary cessful festival. School each day. Nov. 4-8 at 2 p.m. Youth of the Lake Orlcma area of Altamonte Springs are Invited to Join a newly chartered 4-H Ol Club. Members and volunteer leaders are being sought. Please contact the 4-H Agency In the county’s Agricultural M»*MB Services Department at 323* 2500. Nov. 8 marks the 60th anni­ versary of the m arriage of Marion and Percy White of Longwood. '* An open-house in honor of this occasion Is lo be held Nov. 9 from 2-5 p.m. at the Longwood t V �»\ » * 'T * T 2B—Evening Herald, laniard, FI. • *W • ' • a OrodtCMrt i Semlnete County, F lo rid * Ca*e 4*1-0*79 CA 03 G F re e d o m S a v in g s k L e a n Association, a Florida Capitol stack Association, successor by merger to Cem Bank/Sem inote County, P lain tiff crrvopu K iM M v NOTKIOP PUGLI? HE AftlM H O T 'i .t IS H F R IB V O t V IN by ttm Planning and Zoning Board a t i;>e City of L a b * M ary, Florida, m at w M Beard w ill held e Public Hearing an Nov am ber 17. tees, a t 7:00 P .M ., et Lake M e ry City H all, 1M North Country Club Read, Lake M ary. Florida. The gurgaaa a t tM t Public Hearing la io review the proposed Zoning Regulations tor the C ity ot Lake M e ry for recommendation to the La' M a ry C ity Commission. The public i t Invited to attend and be heerd. Persons are advltod that a taped record It made by the City tor its convenience. This record m ay not constitute on adequate record tor the purpose* or ap­ peal from a decision made by the C ity. Any perion wishing to Insure that an adequate record ot the proceedings is m ain tainted for appellate purpeiet Is advised to make the necessary arrangem ents at h it or her own expanse. L e w i of Florida. C ityot Lake M a ry , Florida / I ' M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A T E D : October21,1901 Publish: October 27. November 4.1905 Games Supporter □EK-131 C la ire Paul, a d m in is tra to r fo r H ow ell P lace o f Sanford r e tir e m e n t c e n te r, p re se n ts check fo r 1250 ra is e d fo r th e Golden Age G am es at a re c e n t d in ne r-dan ce to G re a te r Sanford C ham ber P re sid e n t J a ck H orne r. lagal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FL O R ID A C A SENO .41-34J4-CA 04-G IN RE TH E M A R R IA G E O F W IL L IA M A LB E R T S TE W A R T, JR Petitioner'H uiboniJ, end D O N N A STEW A R T. Respondent W ile N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T H E S TA TE OF F L O R ID A TO D O N N A S TEW A R T whoee e d d re il i i unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thet an action tor D issolutio n ol M a r r ia g e h a t been filed ag aln jt you an d you a re required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. if an y. to It on F R A N K C W H JG H A M . E S Q U IR E . Attorney for Pelt tloner. who»e address i j P O Bo* 1310. Sun Bank B uilding S u ite 22, S a n fo rd . F lo r i d a 32777 1330 on or before Nov em b er t7. 19(5, and d ie the original vlth the C lerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or tm m e diately thereafter otherw ise a default and ultim ate judg m en t w ill be entered against you for the r e lie f dem anded in the P etition and your m a rria g e to Petitioner im II be dissolved W IT N E S S my hand and seal ot this Court this 8fh d a y of O c to b e r.A D 1985 (C O U R T SEA L! D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk ot the Circuit Court By V iv a J. Pope Deputy Clerk P u b lish : O ctober M . 21. 28. N ovem ber a. 1983 O E K 47 a t 1:00 o ’clock A .M . before the C ir c u it C o u r t fo r S e m in o le County. F lo rid a , a t the C ourt house In Sanford, F lo rid a , and show cause w hy the p ra y e r of the C o m p la in t filed In the above en titled proceedings should not be g ra n te d and the G en e ral O bligation School Bonds therein described, an d the proceedings a u th o r in g the Issuance thereof, va lid a ted an d confirm ed , said bonds consisting ol One H undred Five Million Dollar* 13103 000.000) G eneral O b lig a ­ tion School Bonds ol the School D is tric t ot Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a, to be dated, to m a tu re on such dates and in such years, not exceeding tw enty (201 years from th e ir date ot Issuance, and in such am ounts, all as shall be determ ined by subsequent reso lution of The School B oard of Sem inole County to be adopted a l or p rio r to the sale thereof, b e arin g in te re s t, p a yab le on such d a te s as s h a ll be de term ined by The School Board, a t such ra te o r rale s not exceed ing th e m a x im u m r a te p e r annum a llo w a b le by law . a m ore p a rtic u la r description of said bonds bem g contained in the C om plaint file d in these pro ceedings This O rd e r to Show Cause shall be published in the m anner r e q u ir e d by S e c tio n 7 3 .0 6 . F lo rid a Statutes, in the Evening H e ra 'd a new spaper published m Sanford F lo rid a, and a gen e ra l c irc u la tio n in Sem inole County and In the School D is­ t r i c t o l S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid a D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at S a n fo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , t h is 2 5 th d a y o l O ctober. 1985 C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR Judge ol the C ircu it C ourt lor Sem inole County. F lo rid a Publish O ctober 28, N ovem ber 4.11.1983 O E K 172 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .U 3 7 II CA 02 G T H E SCHOOL B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A , for and on behalf ot T H E SCHOOL D IS T R IC T O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . P la in tiff vs S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , and the Taxpayers. Property O w ners a n d C itije n s o l the School D is trie f Of Seminole County, F lo rid a, a n d o l Seminole County. Flo rid a including non residents owning property or subject to taxation therein, e t a l.. D efendant O R D E R TO SHOW C A USE TO TH E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A , T H R O U G H T H E S T A T E A T T O R N E Y FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F S A ID S T A T E THE SEVERAL P R O P E R T Y OW NERS TAXPAYERS AND C I T I Z E N S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A A N D O F T H E SCHOOL D IS T R IC T O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , IN C L U D IN G N ON R E S ID E N T S O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y O R S U B J E C T TO T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN , a n d A LL O T H E R S H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T . T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R T Y TO BE A F F E C T E D B v THE IS S U A N C E BY T H E SCHOOL 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 OF G E N E R A L O B L IG A T IO N SCHOOL B O N D S H E R E IN AF T E R MO R E P A R T I C U L A R L Y DE S C R IB E D . OR TO BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A V THEREBY You and each ot you a re hereby required to appear on the 22nd day of Novem ber 1985 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I RCUI T , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A . C A SE N O . IS - 335 9-C A -04-0 IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E OF C A R R O L L T G IB S O N . * P etitio n er Husband, and K E L L Y A N N G IB S O N R es p ondent.W 'te N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO K E L L Y A N N G IB S O N Last Know n Address 2232 M y r ­ tle Road C oium bus. Ohio YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a P etition F o r D iss o lu tio n ot M a r r ia g e has been tiled ag ainst you. and that you are re q u ire d to serve a copy ol your Response or P leading to th e P e titio n upon the P e ti tio n e r’s a tto rn e y , N D IA N E H O L M E S E S Q U IR E . 209 E ast R id g e w o o d S tr e e t O rla n d o . F lo r id a 32801. and tile the original Response or P leading in the ottice ot the C lerk ot the C ircuit C ourt on or before the I8th day ot N ovem ber. 1985 It you fail to do so a D efau lt Judgm ent w ill be taken against you (or the re lie f dem anded in the P etition D A T E D at Santoro Sem inole County. F lo rid a lath day ot O ctober 1985 O A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By S 'J a n e E Jasewic As Deputh C lerk Publish O ctober 2t. 28. Nov m eber 4, 11, 1985 D E K 133 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cetebrny Cipher cryptograms v i created fromquotation* byIamout people, past andpraaant Eachletter inthecipher stands tor another Today* due Msgue/t K by CON N IE WIENER "UBKPGM Y B E V D O ’E LBRYV YPX NV UVPGM RX VLVGF YBQXVG BC P GVESPWGPXS." — NBN WVYHVG. P R E V IO U S S O LU T IO N " L ite is to be lived, not co ntrolled, and hum anity is w o n by c o n tin u in g to pia y In ' face of certain de fe at." — R a lp h E llison . IN T H 1 C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO R ID A . CASE N O . 85-3*43-CA-04-P IN R E : T h e M a rrie g a o t W IL L IA M T A O M A N . P etit loner, and M A R IL Y N T A D M A N . Respondent N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: M A R IL Y N T A D M A N 4530 C leveland G a ry . Indiana 40400 YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thet a P etition lor D issolutio n of M a r r ia g e has been filed against you, and that you are requ ired to serve a copy ol your response or pleading to tha P e titio n upon the P e ti­ tioner's a tto rn e y, Thom as C. G reene, Post O ffice Box 491. Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 and Ilia tha o rig in a l response o r plead ing in tne otfic e ot the C lark ol tha C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem inole C ounty C ourthouse. San ford. F lo rid a 32771. on o r bafore tha ISIh day o f Novem ber. 1991 I f you fa ll to do so. a default ludgm ent w ill be taken against you for the relief dem anded In the Petition. D A T E D a t Sanlord, Seminole County. F lo rid a , this 10th day of October, l t d . D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Jane E . Jasewic D eputy C lerk P u b lish O cto b er 14. 21, 21. N o ve m b e rs . 19*1 O E K 83 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O : ll-m i-C A -0 9 -P F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a Florida c a p ita l stock essoOetlon P laintiff, vs D E A N E S M IT H and B A R B A R A A . S M IT H , Defendants. N O T IC E O F SALE N otice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order ol a F inal Judgm ent of Foreclosure en ­ tered in the above captioned action. I w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County, F lo rid a, described as L o t 70. W E K IV A C L U B E S T A T E S S E C T IO N S IX . ac cording to the P lat thereof as* recorded In P la t Book 22. Pages 39 and 40. Public Records ol Sem inole County, Florida, a t public sale, to the highest and best bidder (or cash at the west fr o n t door ot the S em in o le County Courthouse in Sanlord. F lo rid a, at 11 00 A M on Nov em b er 19, 1983 D ated this 25th day of October. 1985 (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N ' As C lerk at C ircuit Court By D ian e K B rum m ett D eputy C lerk Publish: O ctober 28. Novem ber 4. 1985 D E K t69 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O : U 7I57-CA-09-P STO C K TO N . W H A T L E Y , O A V IN & C O M P A N Y , a Florida c o r p o r a t i o n . P la in tiff. VS JAM ES L H E N D E R S O N and G L O R IA N N L H E N D E R S O N , his w ile. Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N otice is hereby given thet, pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent of, Foreclosure entered herein, I will sell the property situated In Sem inole C ounty, Florida, de scribed as Lot 21. Block H. S U N LA N O ESTATES A M E N D E D PLAT, according to the P lat thereof as recorded in P la t Book 12. Pages 1 and 2, P u b lic Records of Sem inole C ounty, Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West front entrance ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Senlord. Florida, at 11:00 A M on the 23rd day ol D ecem ber. 1985. D A T E D O ctober 23. 1985 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT CO U R T By D ian e K. B rum m ett D eputy C lerk Publish October 28. Novem ber 4. 1985 D E K 170 BLOOM C O U N T Y KMCY SOXCTMU f HOmOKlMeaSWCK- M o w a f rm m * 6 m upm nm p/ fw x y wnh -fo $omtsv C M ’K P /W 'V t t f O ? 10 a tim e sow s JOURNALISM* « Royol Star Construction. Inc.. Harold B. Sewell and David A. B VW V IIe U V t V T t H n T l C ircuit Court Orange County, Florida Case *C 181-3503 Principal, Inc., P lain tiff vs. • Royal Star Construction, In c., M n f ic K O P 1 H I R IF F 'S M L R N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Virtue ot those certain W rits e l Elocution, a t styled above, and more particularly that car tain W rit ot Execution Issued out ot and under the tool o l the Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida upon o final ludgm ent rendered In the aforesaid court on tha 2tth day of M ay A .D . I9U , In that certain case en ­ titled, P rincipal, Inc., P la in tiff, - v s — Royal Star Construction, Inc., Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered ♦o m e os Sheriff of Seminole County, Florid#, and I have (•vied upon the following de­ scrib ed p ro p e rty ow ned b y Royel Star Construction, Inc., said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, m ore p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c r ib e d a s follows: Lot 9, LoTO U R N EA U A C R E S, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In the P lat Book 30. Paget *4 and 47 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A .M . on tha T9th day of Novomber, A .D . 19*5. otter for sale and ta ll to tha highest bidder. FO R C A S H , subject to any and all existing leint. at the Front (west) Door a t the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, tha above described property. Thet said sal* Is being m a d * to satisfy the term s ol said W rit of Execution. John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised October 71. November 4 , 1), tt. with the sale on November 19,1911 f c f e r iRCUITf SOWT; IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO . 84-2*7t-C A -09K F A M IL Y L IN E S F E D E R A L C R E D IT U N IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . P la in tiff, vs. W A Y N E S C E Y N O W A and C O N N IE J .C E Y N O W A . his w ife, e ta l.. D efendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t, p u rs u a n t to S u m m a ry F inal Judgm ent o l foreclosure entered In the ease of F A M IL Y L IN E S F E D E R A L C R E D I T U N I O N OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , P la in tiff, vs. W A Y N E S. C E Y N O W A and C O N N IE J. C E Y N O W A , hls w ile , t t at., D efendants, In the C ir c u i t C o u r t . In a n d t o r Sem inolt C ounty, F lo rid a . Case N o. S .-lS T I-C A -o e K . th e u n ­ dersigned C le rk w ill sell a t public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at the W est Front Door, Sem inole County C o u r t h o u s e . In S a n l o r d , Seminole County, F lo rid a, a l the hour of 11 00 a m . to 2:00 p m . on the 3rd day of J a n u a ry . A .D 1914. that certain real p ro p e rty situate and being In Sem inole County. F lo rid a, described as follows: The E ast 140 feet of the W est 1740 1 leet ol the South 500 le et of the North 323 feet ol the N o rth e a s t S e c t io n 3 1 . Township 19 South. R ange 30 East, Sem inole County, F lo rid a. D A T E D th is 28th d a y o t O ctober, A D . 1985. (S E A L I D A V ID N .B E R R IE N C lerk ol the C ircu it Court B y : / * / V ic ki L. B aird Deputy C lerk Publish N o ve m b e rs . II , 1985 D E L 14 “ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A G E N E R A L C IV IL D IV IS IO N C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 45-114*- CA 09 P P U B L IC B A N K O F ST C L O U D . P la in tiff. VS ROYAL STA R CO N 5TRU C T IO N . IN C .a n d S T E W A R T T IT L E O F O R A N G E C O U N T Y . IN C .. Defendants N O T IC E O F SA LE N otice Is given th at pursuant to a f in a l ju d g m e n t d a te d October 71. I9S5 in Case No S3 1541 CA 09 P ol the C ircuit C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . In w h ic h P U B L IC BANK O F ST. C L O U D , IS T H E P la in tiff and R O Y A L STA R C O N S T R U C T IO N . IN C ., a n d S T E W A R T T I T L E O F OR A N G E C O U N T Y , IN C ., are the Defendants, I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Fro n t Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Flo rid a a l 11:00 o'clock A M , N ovem ber 19. I9S5. the following described p roperty set fo rth in tha o rd e r of fin a l judgment Lot 9, L e T O U R N E A U A C R E S , as recorded in P la t Book 20. Pages 44 4nd 47. ol the Public Records ot Sem inole County. Florida D a t e d t h is 2 4 th d a y o t October, 1983 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot C ircu it Court By Diane K. B ru m m e tt Deputy Clerk Publish October 28. N ovem ber 4, 1985 D E K 171 nZuOi - JMMSUSI ------ ooopNtu khcw}. n r inoutH or nose m r nw M r m oot OOOfY. NWT€. < m x - W fU -C C A S S <JK0M TVnSC> T tests v*. b y B e rk e B re a th e d <Z> ftr jo w fs * * # . i T Manday, Nav. 4, Ittl L V n ♦' • le n w A K U M tN _ U Jti 4 m iv t w w " '{V. . I,'":: 22— R e a l (s ta te . ’f e 'V IN TH« CIRCUIT COURT, BIGHTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOG IEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAI1 NO: kMft-CA-09-P STOCKTON, W H A T L E Y . D A V IN 4 C O M P A N Y , o Florida corporation. P laintiff, vs. R O G ER G. JOHNSON. * t u x .. t t o l .. Defendants. N O T IC E O F M L B Notice Is hereby given th pursuant to • Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure entered herein. I w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot 38. South P ark according to P lat the re e l a t recorded In Plat Book ] . Pago *2. ot tha P u b lic R a c o rd t a t Sem inole County. Florida, at public ta le , to tha hlghaet and best bidder tar cash, a t tha West front entrance of tha Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, between 19:00 A .M . and 2:00 P .M . on tha 20th day of November. 19*5. D A T E D : October 21. t t U (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T By: D iene K. B rum m ett Deputy C lerk Publish: October 2*. November 4 . 19U D E K 140 N O T IC E U N D B R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA T U TE T O W H O M I T M A Y CO N C E R N : N otice Is hereby given th a t tha underslgnad. pursuant to th * " F ic t it io u s N a m e S t a t u t e '’, C hapter 8*1 .0*. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re g is te r w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt. In and lor S em in o lt C ounty, F lo rid a , upon receipt of proof of tha p u b lica­ tion ol this N o tlca . th * fictitious nam e, to w it: WE PAK EXPRESS under w h ich w e a re engaged In b u s in e s s a t 290 I r i s R o a d . C asselberry. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a 32707. That the p a rty Interested In said business en te rp ris e Is as follows: BOB W A L K E R IN D U S T R IE S . IN C . D A T E D a t C a s s e lb e r r y , Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , Sep­ tem ber, 1981. / * / R O B E R T J. W A L K E R P residen t Publish O ctober 14. 21, 21 A N ovem ber 4,1941. O E K 79_________________________ 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 lh a t by v irtu e o l that c e rta in W rit of E xecution issued out ot and under the seal o l the County C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a, upon a (In a l judgem ent rendered in the afo re sa id court on the 21th day o f Septem ber, A .O . 1981. In th a t c e rta in case entitled, F irs t N atio n al B ank, W in te r P a rk . P la in tiff, — vs— Stephen M . Rose and Susan E. Rose, his w ile . D etendant. w hich aforesaid W r it of E xecution w as delivered to m e as S h e riff of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon th * follow ing described p ro p e rty ow ned by Stephen M . Rose and Susan E . Rosa, hls w ife , said p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le County, F lorida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a t follows: V a rio u s household furnishings. T o be sold In a lot. Being stored a t R am sey & Sons. Longwood. F lo rid a . C om plete inventory a v a ila b le fro m the C ivil D ivision ol the Sem inote County S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t, and the undersigned as S heriff ol Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill al 11:00 A .M . on the 24th day ol N o v e m b e r. A .D . 19(1, o tter tor sale an d sell to the highest b id d er, (or cash, subject to any and a ll existing lelns, at the Fro n t (W es t) Door a l the steps of the Sem inole County Courthouse In Sanlord. F lo rid a . Ihe above described personal property. That said sale Is being m ade to satisfy Ihe te rm s ot said W rit of E xecution John E P o lk. S h e rill Sem inole County, F lo rid a To be ad v e rtis e d N ovem ber 4. i t . I I . 21. w ith the sale on N ovem ber 24, 19S1 DEL 7 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the P la n n in g and Zoning Board ol Ihe C ity o l Lake M a ry , F lo rid a, actin g as Ihe Local Planning A gency, w ill hold e Public H ea rin g on N ovem ber 17. 1985. a l 9 00 P M ., at L a ke M a ry C ity H a ll. 158 N orth Country Club Road. L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a T h e p u rp o s e o l th is P u b lic H earing is to re v ie w the Land D e v e lo p m e n t C ode lo r con s l s t e n e y w i t h the C o m prehenslve Lan d Use P lan . The public is in v ite d to attend and be heard Persons a re advised th at a taped record is m ade by the C ity lor its convenience. This record m a y not constitute an adequate record lo r the purposes of ap peal from a decision m a d e by tne C ity A ny person w ishing to insure that an adequate record ot the proceedings Is m a in tain ed t o r a p p e l l a t e p u r p o s e s is advised to m a k e the necessary arran g em en ts a t his o r her own expense L a w s o f F lo rid a C ity ol La ke M a r y . F lo rid a /S ' M A. Thom pson D eputy C ity C lerk D A T E D O c to b e r23. 1985 P U B L IS H : N o v e m b e rs , 1985 D E L 15 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given th a t I a m engaged in business a l F le a W o rld , H w y 17 97. S a n lo rd . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a under th e fic titio u s n a m e ot T H E C O U N T R Y B E A R , and th at I intend to re g is te r said n am e w ith the C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it Court. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a in accordance w ith Ihe pro visions ot Ihe F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. To w it: Section 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. /s ' M a rle n e H o w ell Publish O ctober 21, 28 A N o v­ em b er 4. I I . 1985. D E K 130________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given th a t I a m engaged In business a l 340 W H ornbeam D riv e . Longwood. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a 32779 under Ihe fic titio u s n a m e ol C H E Z A R S E N A U L T I N T E R I­ O R S , an d th a t I in te n d to reg ister said n a m e w ith the C le r k ot th e C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions o f the Fictitious N a m e Statutes. T o w it: Section 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1917. /s / B elly Jean A rsen ault P uLlish O ctober 78 A N ovem ber 4 .1 1 . IS. 1985 O E K 145 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole ♦ Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611_________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O U R S s RATES * T J T - 'T T B t 55— Business O p p o rtu n ities m m UC • S !!tV*f7 II *c«Rtract * * * *Rb SATURDAY I -H bbr * C all D k k srV ta k i ter Retette: s7M **7... a * n e e ...■ * * . m - t m Keyes *4 F ie r i* ., Me. e x w ic x M w M x i** 4 1 * * fc S G A J L -fc J IM L * e T M N ktag a lfe tiM S * * • R eetlseetaLkao eer * B E A U T Y SHOP- e etettono* ore rented. S13.880/TERM SI. Coll attar 4:30:123-942*____________ J U gbb DEADLINES Noon Th« Doy Before P ublication Sunday - Noon F rid a y M onday • 11:00 A .M . Soturdoy 41— M o n ey to Lend REID MOREY? Everyone dee* ot tom e tim e. II you own o homo and h a v * a job. It's easier than you think. CREDIT? H0PR0DUM! 21— Personals 21— Personals R e tire d , w h ite m e t*. S 3 ,1 7 " . te l lb *., non sm oker, non-drinker. O w n hom e on lake. Like w ater s k iin g , s a ilin g , g a rd e n in g , s ig h t s e e in g , lo n g w a lk s . C hurch St. Station A quiet evenings a t hom e. Seeks trim , w h ite fe m a le w ith s im ila r Interests for a lasting re la ­ tionship. Send photo A phone to Box *218, c /o The Sanford E v e n in g H e ra ld , P.O . Bex 1*17. Sanlord. F I. 32771 1*17. CRISIS PRCSMIlCVCtllffR 134-tSM F B E E O iA H P S R . IN C legal Notice N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th at by virtu e ot th at certain W rit of Execution issued out ol and under th * seel ot th * County C o u r t o f O r a n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a (Inal judgem ent rend ered in th * aforesaid court on tha l*th day ol Decem ber, A .D . I f U . in that certain case en title d . C re d lth rlft of A m erica. In c .. P la in t if f , - v s - C .W F r a n c is a / k / a C h a r lie W . F ra n c is . S r.. D efendant, which aforesaid W r it of Execution was d e live red to m e es Sheri It at Sem lnolo County. F lo rid a, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by C .W . F ra n c is a / k /a C harlie W. F ra n c is , said p roperty being lo c a te d In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly de­ scribed es tallows: O na 1*71 F o rd V an . W h it* In C olor. ID * E U B H B J4414 being stored a t Fosters' Auto Clinic. Longwood. F lo rid a, and the undersigned as Sheriff of Sem inole County, Florida, w ill a t 11:00 A .M . on Ihe 12lh day ot N ovem ber. A .D . I t t l . otter for sale and sell to the highest bidd er, tar cash, subject lo an y and all existing leins. at the F ro n t (W est) Door at the steps o f the Sem inole County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, the above described personal p ro p erty. Thet seld sale Is being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit ol Execution. Jo h n E . Polk. Sheriff Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a T o be ad vertised O cteber 21, I t . N ovem ber 4. I t . w ith the sate on N o ve m b e r 12.1911 D E K 91 718 E . A lternant* D rive A B O R T IO N C O UN SELIN G F re e P re g n a n c y T e s ts . C o n f id e n t i a l- In d iv i d u a l a e s ls t a n c a . C a ll f o r appointment-evening hours available..............................321-74*1 25—Special Notices 42— M o rtg a g es B o u fM ft Sold w a buy let and 2nd i Nation wide. C oll: Roy L e t t Lie. M tg Broker, 948 Douglas Ave., A ltam onte. 774-7712 71— H e lp W anted BIC0MIA ROTARY For D etails: 1 400 432 4254 Florida N o tary Association * M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * Skin c a r * and color H air C O N N IE ............................... 322 7734 New Zealand 4 Australia- A p ril 10 77. t t M . V isit Auckland. R o to ru a , M o u n t C o o k , g la c ie rs . P en g u in Is la n d , Malbourne, Sidney 4 other places. F o r brochure, c a ll 323 4441. 27— Nursery A Child Care I w ill do b a b y s ittin g In m y hom e day or n ig h t. 372 294). a fte r SAM. Ask ta r M a ry .___________ A C C O U N T IN G C L IR K S Experience In accounts payable, r e c e iv a b le * , o r p a y r o l l . C o m p u ter exp e rie n c e p refered. P erm anent positions. N e v e r* Fool TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective costing on cart, boats and plana*, t l to 111 per hour. Wo train. For work In Santord area call Tam pa 811-884-7)11. A S S IM R L E R S A T T E N T IO N man 14.31 hr. lo r m odern m an u factu rin g plant. 10 ib t.. strong, rallabla. own tra n s p e rta ito n . E q u a l Opportunity Em ployer. P e r­ m anent positions. N ever a Feel TEMP PERM_____ 774-1241 NOW HIRING! * * I m a l e ;f e m a l e PART TIME EMPLOYEES Flexible Hours On 24 Hour Baals 4 to 8 Hours Per Day. Up To 30 Hours Per Week • CASHIERS • FOOD PREPARATION • STORE MAINTENANCE TOP SALARY IN THIS AREA ONE STOP CENTERS A P P L IC A T IO N S A T 202 N. laorel Are., Saaford M*a.-frt B J M J I UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY DISTRIBUTORSHIP Earn $2*500.00 and Up Per Promotion Set up portable studio in any business. Banks, schools, restaurants, churches, factories, etc. All their customers or employees receive a FREE 1 1 x 1 7 Family Portrait, you make $40.00 to $80.00 per sitting on Happy Customers. Ap­ proximately 1 week at location training w ill be required in Atlanta. For $9,990.00 we w ill pro­ vide a Complete Portable Studio, training, and a proven marketing program. No experience necessary. CALL: Statewide Business Exchange 1-404-951-8444 2470 W indy H ill Road • S u ite 115 • M arietta, Ga. 30067 LET US SET UP YOUR TANNING SALON Not A Franchise $16,995.00 Complete This price includes 2 Klaus beds, console, floor fans, counter bar, mirrors, ceiling fans, 6 chairs, 2 etergers, love seat, 2 side tables, start up lotions, plus com plete operational training and a proven advertising program. Our test salon in Atlanta nets approxim ately $40,000 yearly. C A LL Statewide Business Exchange 1-404-951-8444 2470 W indy H ill Road • S u ite 115 • M arietta, Ga. 30067 r �KIT W C N B LniP hy Larry WHNM A U T M M t tV I M ANARBR m U n your m ech m k ttttol run shop ter buoy 71-H afp Wanted 71—Help Wanted L IC E N S E D CO SM ETOLOG IST w /e M en tal# needed benefits. C a ll 3U-0991 . PfffSCHOOtTUCMR M 3 ? b f * N needed. » n iM R . Oead atm aephiip a benefits. Full tim e gasman. Apply at: 323*9171 ttH F ra n tB A e o A v e w u u n m e iw e w m O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S N D W III m -N M f i» n n B O IL E R R E P A IR Experienced In boiler repair, burner* A electrical control novorataol TIM9 K IM _____ 774-1141 C A S H IIR /C L IR B A pply In ponon of: LH* P o N Town, 710 Labe M a ry Bfvd. 1 .0 .1 C R T O P ORATOR manent position*. W ith growth potential. Never a Fso! IW f K IM _____ m \ u t D A IL Y W O R K /D A IL Y PAY START W O R K MOW) S P < ^ W •no Report ready ta r work a t « t <67 W, li t . St. ..Sanford 321-1H0 E arn Christmas money, Need S People to M il Stanley home products. Call: 33341037 Espending in the area. W ill have the work and w ill have you working stat. Pediatric critical cere RN's needed fos established c a w In Deltona A lw staff relief and private duty In the area. Work a t little or as often as suite your schedule. Excellent benefits. top pay. N o rtet !W orld, m e Lee Rd. Suite f i l l . <J#I>439-1141. Experienced team tress to work in Canvas shop. Call: ttl-T lO t » - S. Ash tor Cathy or Pat Experienced sewing m achine o p e ra to rs w a n te d on a ll o p e r a t io n s . M u s t h a v e m inimum I month's Industrial sowing experience. Modern a ir conditioned facility. We o ile r p a id h o lid ays, p a id vacations, health care plan. Piece work rates. SAN O EL M A N U F A C T U R IN G aeo Old Lake M ary Rd. Sanford. FI. M l M10 F a s h i o n m o d e l s tor tosh • Ion designer, TV, catalogs, alt ■ ages. 433 9539 O A L FR ID A Y 55 00 hour. Train on computer . w ith a company you’ll be •; pround to work lor I P tee tan 1 • p e r s o n a lity w in s a g a ln l Benefits. D « n « T in . fib Employment 323*5176 2123 FrtftcH Avo. • I N E R A L O F F IC E W O R K E R ; with bookkeeping experience. • Call w a a m . ash tor Susan. H e l p W A N T E D Need drivers. Apply In person at Domino's ■ P lu a . HIO S. French Ave. or • c a ll: Mi-5000.________________ # HONEST DEPENDABLE K O f U to work In convenlenca store. Paid vacation, group Insur­ ance a v a ila b le . P olygraph required. Apply In person: Lit* Champ Feed Store i f N French A ve- Santoed H O U S E K E E P E R Wanted lor 1 day per week. Must have own transportation and references are required. Call: 3714975 attar 5 P .M . In Sanford._______ HOUSEPARENTS Couple, m ature adult. Chris­ tian Shelter for abused A troubled teens. 544-tees_______ JOBS JOBS JOBS Im m ediate full time, part time, and evenings available. Per manent positions. Never a Feel T E M P PER M ------------ 7 7 4 .1 3 4 1 LAW N TE C H TR A IN E E SIA5 week to start with a quick r a ise in M daysl if K A lU Employment 323*5176 1513 French Ave. Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID Seeled bids w ill be received In the City Manager's Office. City H e ll. Sanford. Florida lor: POLICE U N IFO R M S D otallod specifications aro available In the City Manager's O ffic e . C ity H a ll, S anford, Florida. The sealed bids will bo recolvod In the City Manager's Office. Room 701. City Hall, Sanford. Florida, not lator than 1:30 P M .. Monday, November 11, 1915. T h a bids w ill ba publicly opened later that same data at 1:00 P .M . In tha City Commission Chambers. Room 117, City Hall. Sanford. Florida. Tha City of Sanford reserves the right to accept or roject any and a ll bids In tha bast Interest o lth o C Ity . Frank A. Faison C IT Y M ANAG ER C ity ot San lord Oato: 11/01/15 Bid 1 55/14 05 Publish: Novembers, 19U D E L 13 . N OTICE U ND ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to tha " F ic titio u s N em o S ta tu te ", Chapter US 09. Florida Statutes, w ill raglstar with the County Com ptroller,In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication ot this notice, the fictitious nemo, to­ w n: TH E YAR N WORKS under which It expects to engage In business at 900 Fox Valley □ rive, 17, Longwood. Florida 13779. That thq party Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: T H E YAR N WORKS. INC. D eled e l Sanford. Seminole County, F lor Ido. October 10/ HU. Publish: October I I , H Nov­ em ber 4, 11,1915 Q E K -1M .A d N .H w y .1 7 -n EOS •RAIDS- H elp us clean up I Celt fo p -ln s , 7*7 1714. D riv e r's license required._____________ M A N A G E R S A A S I'T M G R 1 Due to Internal promotions from expansion, Taco Bell is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fa r « ? i a a a S. Orlande A v e - from 3PMSRM. M onday-Frlday.________ H C G D E D - L P N tor busy D r.'s office. F riday m x n ln g s only. Typing Is a must. Starting ef U . 5 0 hour. C ell: M rs. Thomas. T u e s . o r W d .m n S 0. Im m e d ia te ly - 5 new distributors for H erbal diet as te n TV . I MS-9919991. NURSESAIDES O B D S R L IIS A ll shifts. Good atmosphere end benefits. Apply at: D eB ary M ano r...40 N. H w y 17/97 ________D eB ary, E .O .E . N UR SES Need Christm as Money? Start earning e x tra money for tha holidays new. R N ’s. L P N 'i, CNA 's. and Llvo-ln's naadad now. Coll: Sanford. Ml-7099 or Orlando. O tB d tti. M E D IC A L F E R S O N N E L ____________POOL OmCE CLERK Basic skills required. Excellent benefits w ith com petitive pay. Apply In person at Lowe's Truss P lant, 7901 Aileron C ir­ cle, (A irp o rt, Sanford Industrla l P e rk .) O P P IC I T R A IN E E T ra in tor sim ple record keeping and a u lttln g around the of flee I Established company In D o lto n a l M a tu r e a ttitu d e wins! 4SJ Em plopm tnt 323*5176 H U French Ave. P art tim e, woman or m en work from from homo on now tele­ phone program . E arn up to t l to tlO p a r hour. Call: 173-4341. P a r t t im e a t fe n d a n t/a e le s person - A le rt. Intelligent. Individual needed to look otter am usement center In Sanford p la n . Nights and weekends 15 to 70 hours per week. M ust bo m ature, neat In appearance and bon able. Phono for ap polntmont: 371 4901. P A R T T IM E O F F IC E No typing needed! Local San­ ford company w ill train you to a ssist boss w ith paper work I Em ploym ent U U 323*5176 M T U M R H U llT F u ll G P a r t lim a , Lava at c h ildIren re n #a m u tt I Ex Exponent plug.. IHappy Acres. 723-H U . 3 3 1 *0 7 5 9 R v t,-M 1 * 7 A 4 3 C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Rag. R .E . Brebe. 570 Hwy. 415, ____________ R e p o s s e s s e d P r o p e r t y la DsRi i B 3 b drm ., f /p . cathe­ d ra l celling*, pool. *55.000. Float Finance Cantor. 377 *945 lUHIIimnXIt*>•■■■.. 323*5176 H U French A n . S A L E S P E R S O N - H ic k o r y F e r m i G ift Cantor Opening Soonl E xcellen t fo r home­ m aker, senior c lflte n , student, 30-40 hours. Apply Nov. 7 ,1 1 5 P M , S a n fo rd P la t e , (H R Block facility.) 7 M 3333. S e c r e ta r y /R o c a p tle n tit for busy m a n u fa c tu rin g com ­ pany. Pleeent telephone voice end good tyolng o m u tt. Send Resume* to: P.O. B O X 1957. SECRETARY Phones, good typing , general office skills. Perm anent posi­ tion. Never a Feet TIME f m _______ 774-1341 S U B S T IT U T E B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D - Occasional meet­ ings at church. Morning A evening hours. 337-437)_______ T E L E M A R K E T IN G R IP S Survey tor computer company. Excellent opportunity. Permanent position. N ever a Feel TIMP K IM ---------774-1141 T ra c to r/T ra ile r O rtvert- Exp. n o t r e q u ir e d . F o r In to : 1 9 I» 73*0513, M -F .P 9 . w a p i Ho u s e A T T E N T IO N M I N I Shipping. Recalving. Able lift 50 lb*-, own transportation. 54 an hr. Perm anent petitions. Never a to T E M P PERM 774-1341 10 people needed tor new com­ p a n y . P h o n e s o lic it o r s , salesmen A technicians. Call MI-5749. Ask tor Bill. Pi—A p trlm tn ts / House to S hort M A T U R E M A N /W O M A N to share 1 bdrm . home In quiet neighborhood. 177 9407._______ Shore 1 Bdrm. home. 1370 per m o n th , u tilitie s Included. ^ J fo s h e r C a llJ T r m s ^ ^ ^ P3—Rooms for R tnf RO O M FO R R E N T W eekly. Full houM privileges. C a ll:.....................................373 9393 SA N FO R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. M a id M r vice. Call 1711004 or M l 4507 5-7 PM . 415 Palmetto 1 SALES PERSON E A R N *40.000 OR M O R E YO UR 1ST. Y E A R . P R O T E C T E D A C C O U N TS A N O R E P E A T F A C T O R . C O N S ID E R A B L Y E N H A N C E S IN C O M E IN SUBSEQUENT YEARS. C O M P R E H E N S E T R A IN IN G AND FOLLOW UP PRO V ID E O . W E A R E A LONG E S T A B L IS H E D C O M P A N Y A N O L E A D E R IN THfe IN O U S T R Y . A P P L IC A N T S M U S T BE A G G R E S S IV E . S ELF S TA R TE R A N O D E ­ S IR E D IR E C T OR O U TSIO E S A L E S . IF Y O U H A V E T H E S E Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S A N D A R E W IL L IN G T O W O R K W IT H IN A 100 M IL E R A D IU S . T H E N C ALL M R IV A N A T P A Y M A S T E R C H E C K W R IT E R C O M P A N Y . INC. A T (404) 371 4000 COL L E C T IN T E R V IE W W IL L BE H E L D IN Y O U R A R E A . logoi Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT O F T H E E IO H T E IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO : «5-]4S«-CA-09-P J A M E S S. M A R T IN end JE A N W . M A R T IN , h it wife P laintiff, vs. M A R IL Y N H USA K. |olnedby her Huebend. LE O N HUSA K, Defendant*. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: M A R IL Y N HUSAK LEONHUSAK Last Known A ddrat* and Ratldance: U II5 South W estern Avenue Lot 1431 B lu o lile n d , Illin o is 40404 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y notified that a Com plaint to foreclote a M ortgage encum bering the fol­ lowing reel property: Lot H . Block G, W O O O M E R E P A R K SECOND R E P L A T , ac­ cording to the Plot thereof a t recorded In P lat Book IX Pago 71. of the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida h a t bean tiled again*! you and you are required to serve e copy of your w ritten detensef.lt any, to It on JO H N M . M cC O R M IC K , A tto rn e y lo r P le llltf, whose address it P ott O ffice Box 1331, 501 E a tl Church Street, Orlando. F lo rid a , 33101, and file the original w ith the Clerk ot the above-styled Court on o r before Novem ber 77, 1955; otherwise e default m ay be entered against you for relief demanded In the Com plaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and M a i ot said Court on October 71,1905 (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N C lerk of the C ircuit Court By: J a n o E . Jatow lc Deputy Clark Publish: October 71. November 4.11,11,19*5 DEK-147 CALL NOW H r u a ig N M 2 2 2 *2 1 1 1 fm fmt i Furnished Studio Apartments One Btdroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. * F l E X I I U LEASES S E N IO R C I T I I I N S DISCOUNT R A N C H S TY LE L IV IN O III SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Efficiency- Carpeted, ac. canoe u m , adults, no pots, 5745 pxr month. Call: 173 4470.________ Lovely 7 Bdrm. w ith screen porch. Complete privacy. 1100 per week plus 5250 security deposit. M l 7749 or M l 9437. O S T E E N A R I A - 1 bdrm ., room fo r g a rd e n and chickens. P a rtly lu rn lth e d . 5175 1300 month. C a ll: 1M (175. SA N FO R D - 1 B drm .. apt. 5745 month, U 00 deposit. Referencesrequired. C all: 44*4101. I bdrm ., adults, no pets, air, 5775 mo. + deposit. Also un­ furnished 3115019 1 bd rm ., p riv a te porch, lire p le c e . c h ild O K . 1110 m o .. tlM d e p o s it. m o a n __________ 1 B drm ., t bath. Nice wall to w all carpet, ac. kitchen A ) Bdrm . furnished 2 large walk In c lo M tt. tile shower A tub. Owner pays w ater, garbage and sewer *jao per month, 5710 deposit. LeaM required. NO pet*. Call: 333 9040. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVE A PTS. M 0 E. A lrparf Btvd. 1 B drm ., I Bath................»M 0 mo. 2 B drm ., i Bath................tM S m e. Efficiency.................................. 1151 P H O N E ...............................3M-445I LA K E FR O N T- 1 and 3 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, fennnlt. Adults, no pets. Flexible deposit. C a ll:.....................................M l 0747 N a a r Downtown- U pstairs. 2 bdrm .. I bath. SM5 m o., dis­ count rent. *300 m c . No pats. 331-4900 or 333 5117___________ R I DOB WOOD A R M ! APT. 1549 Ridgewood A re . SPACIOUS I B E D R O O M 199 FOR 1ST M O N TH 'S R E N T NOVEMBEE O N LYI P HO N E MI-4410.FOR D ETA ILS S A N F O R D 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, w a t h o r / d r y a r . b lin d s , screened porch/patlo. 5450 de­ posit. H a ll o il llr t l mo. rent. B r itis h A m e ric a n R e a lty . *79-1)75._____________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! 1 2 9 9 .0 0 * F A M IL Y A A D U L T * 2 BEDROOM. Call........................................ 3U -39H I and 3 bdrm . A lto furnished efficiency Irom 575 week 5150 deposit. No pets. C all 1U500S o r 331 4507 5-7 P M . 415 Pal malto.____________________ 1 B D R M . A P A R T M E N T - All electric. Ne p e tti 5300 mo. 177 1494._____________________ 1 ID E M . D U P L E X • 5300 por m o n th 5300 doposlt. C all: M l -3499 evenings.____________ $ 1 0 0 OFF H I. Month's Rant 1 b d rm . 1 bath.................5135 Mo. 3 bdrm .. Ito b a th ........... *140Mo. Each apartm ent h a t patio or b a lc o n y overlooking court, yard. A ll appliances, laundry room , and pool. FR A N K U N A IM S 1115 Florida AVO............. 437-4410 . » \ 7 ' C A S S E L tIR R Y t aero, toned P R -1.555.1 REALTO R. ■M l-7907 C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T SALES AND A PPRA ISA LS ■ OR M . BALL. J R . P.A..C.S.ML R E ALTO R ............... . 533-5110 , ■ EU n-KSlIO l 103— H o u s t t B R A N D N E W N O RM S 3 B drm ., 7 bath, plus garage. M ove In Im m ediately. Kids o k ., no pots. Choice of floor plant. CALL BART REALESTATE R E A LTO R _____________ 177-7495 D E L T O N A - 1 b d r m ., liv in g roam , dining room , w a ll/w a ll ca rp e t, stave, re frig e ra to r, w ell elr/heet. Nice yard. 5150 m e. Y early lease. A lio 2nd houM without separate dining ro o m . 4100 m o . N o p e t*A vailable now. 5100 security. 5741040 e e e IN D E LT O N A e e e e e HOMES FO R R E N T e e ________e a 1741474 e o________ S A N F O R D Id y llw lld e school a r te . Nice 4 B drm ., I bath, o lr, gam * room, fenced yard, appliances.. Now Decor No p a**- 5500 por m onth plus security. M l 1135 or M 3 3449. S A N F O B D 3 B drm ., alr/hoat, drapes, appliances. 5445 por month. Coll: «H -tO U ._________ > bdrm ., IH bath, living room, dining room, don w ith largo country kitchen. Ideal Sanford location. *475 mo. 345-7557. 3 B drm . house, carpet and largo kitchen, lie aero fenced yard. C a ll:.................................M l-4754 3 b drm ., 3 bath house. Brand now. 5450 mo. 443-1439 or 473 1554._____________________ 3 B drm ., 1 bath, garage home on quiet street In Debery. NO pets. 1450 per m onth w ith leoto. Call: 574U M .__________ 3 B d rm ., 1 bath home. 519 Escam bia D r. Lease required. C all: 177 1974 or 3771977. _ 105— Duplex* Triplox / Ront L O N G W O O D Shaded lo t. 2 bd rm ., 1 bath, carport. 474 P etedtno. 5350 mo. 1st A test. 5300 damage. 043 7343.________ S A N F O B D Close In, 1 bdrm . duplex. Carport, oppl. Just painted, cha. carpets, drapes. hookups. 1140 mo, 5300545 ' 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, appliances, h e e k -u p t, screen ed p a fla . 5155-5455. M l-3153____________ 1 B drm ., air, carport, w ater and trash pick up Included. 5150 por month. C a ll: 3U-9155. 113—Storage Rontals M m i M arihdusos 150 A UP..............................JU-0430 117—Com m trcial Rontals R etail L Office Space- 300 up to 2.000 sq.ft, also storage a v a il­ able. 1M 4403 121—Condominium Rentals FMA M IN IM U M DOW N Law fixed rate Is |ust one w ay to buy Ih lt coxy 3 bdrm . home on quiet tree-lined street. 544.000 D A V ID BOGUS Rea Itor/A taec late M 3 U I5 a fte r h eart 3345157 t bdrm ., IV * both l story. sepa­ rate dining room, lireplece, fa m ily room on trood lot. N e e d s w o rk .* A s s u m a b le m ortgage. 135.000. S A N FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LTO R . . m *■** * * >.♦«.. eeeee 773-5374 Duptox F o r le le - Located West 1st. S treet. Nothing owner financing. MI-1499. ii \1 1 it i III \ l \ m I OK W l H A V E R E N TA LS I D U P L E X - S -Z purchase tor w it h h i lc h e n e q u ip p e d ) Central M r A carpet! Priced below m arket I I N J N W E N IID L IS T IR O S I 323-5774 3404 H W Y . 17-97 LA K E M A R Y • 471,000. 4 B drm ., 1 bath, ell appliances, central haat and e lr, nice eraa. a tta r 5 P .M . C all: 173 4035.___________ LA K E S Y L V A N Lika new 7 B d rm ., fire p la c e , g a ra g e , large fenced tot. 559.900. Jen niter N ew m an 534-0750. Real E stataO n e.R t i iors. 059 5100 S A N F O R D 3 B drm ., 1 Vs bath. CB, Oarage, central heat and e lr, owner assisted financing. 55,000 down, 5430 por month. 345-7700. R A M B L E W O O D - H andym an Special, a b d rm ., 2 bath, double garage, fenced yard. 541.300.345-3700.______________ SANFORD REALTY R E A L T O R .........................373*334 ST e m p e r M IN I F A R M • 1 bdrm . home plus guest cottage.barn, and other out buildings O N 10 S E C L U D E D ARCES. Won't lost long at 5119,000. S F A C IO U t axtro clean 4 Bdrm ., 1 bath, fam ily room, flrp lact. separate dining, big porch, sm all price. Only 547,750. O T H E R H OM ES. LOTS. A C R E A O E , IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ......................... 3M-5991 L IS T W IT H USI N ew 1 Bdrm ., 2 both luxury C o n d o s . P o o l, Ia n n is , w asher/dryer, security. 5445 per month. Landaram a Fla., Inc. 341 5355._________________ F IN E R ID O E CLUB LUXURY CONDOS 123—W antodto Rant Houto 3 or 1 Bdrm ., w ith a ir and fenced backyard. 2 adults, 1 ta y ear old grandchild. 1 teacup poodle. Want In Sunland or Sentord. *300 *325 by Nov­ em ber ath. Call: 377 7044 alter 5:30 P .M . M ake your droam homo a reality... Call today fo r a FR EE consultationt 322-2287 BIB OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Custom Building In Central Florida Since 1969 L O T FO R S A L E - C huleefeS m all tot on sm all lake. Paved street. City water. 54.900. Auction leaf Sunday e f the month I P M . ( U S-ACRE TBACTS- Partially Improved. 537,000 each. Owner financing 333 5700 3 acres, wooded, mobile homo o.K .,horsato.k. 530,000. C e ll: ....................................175-7777 1J7-M oM to Hemes / Soto SNO W B IR D S P E C IA L - 1952 M o d el- Florida room , a ir. O nly 5144par month. Buying or Soiling Call Us *59,990 LA K E FRONT- 3 bd rm ., IV* both, Ig- N t w ith trees, eat-in k itc h e n , In -la w q u a r f a r t . fireplace, dining ream , parch. 1115.505 NClUYCVtKYTHIMl Hwy 44................................333-1 M I 219—W antodto Buy ACT I I C O N S IG N M E N T, Ing at: 317 E. 1st. Street, Is looking for stylish fashions fo r men, women and teens. C all: 373 5734 ______ >45: Alum inum Cans.. I pwppp'rMrwiwwa fa*#♦••*. K O K O M O ...........................3U -11M B a b y B a d s , c ls t k e t , f a y s , p le y p e n t , sh eets, to w e ls , perfum es. 3734377-113-0904 223—MlKGltonaous A D U L T B IK ES- Big selection. 3 wheelers: Beech Cruisers, e lse B M X . Best prices A service, foot Lifetim e w a r­ ra n ty . B lko H e a d q u arters, M10 French Avenue. 377 4403. 231— Car* R A N C H -S T Y L E H O M E - 1 b drm ., 3 hath an 5 acres, brick f ir e p la c e , g r a n t ro a m , spec tout fam ily /kitch en comb in a flo n , screen ed porch, beetlfvl brick b coder satlel. 4175.505 771-7033 705-9550........349-5003........ I l l 7755 * DAYTONA A U TO * * AUCTION * Hwy 97...................Deplane Beach * * * * * H e ld ta * * * * * PUIUC AUTOAUCTION E very Thers. NMo a t 7:30 F M W I L L B U IL O T O S U IT I YO UR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOE W IHSOHO D E V . C O R F., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D S R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A L L T O D AY I * W hore Anybody * * Can Buy o r S t ill# P O EN C V A -O S C EO LA R D .P ZO N E D FOR M O B IL E !! 5 Acre Country tracts. W all freed on pavod Rd. 1 0 % D *w n . 10 Y r s .a l 11% I From 5154001 I t you ora lo o k in g tor a successful c a re e r In Real Estate, Stenstrem Realty It leaking te r yeu. C ell La* A lbright today a t 371-1419. Evenings 173-3053. C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1541 PAR K A V E ............... Senterd 90) Lh. M e ry M ud..........Lh. M ery W ill tra d * 57.000 equity In home for tim e there or Ilk * value. 3 bdrm . 1H bath 3 yr. old home. Closed garage. M in t condition. C a ll: M l- 7749________________ Y O U CAN OWN lor 5395 month w/Sl.000 down. Sailor w ill fi­ nance. Charming (lik e new), 3 b d r m ., w a l l/ w a ll c a rp e l, central h eet/alr, appliances. Days only: MI-3190.__________ m ortgage en houses, apt*., com m a rk # I buildings, cewdei , traitors, * r lewd. 333-4445 400 FLUM OSA D R IV E P 3 b d r m .,l fsbath e Form al living b dining room a Enclosed palio 1 gam e room e E xtra large home e Large corner lot, 173X135 # Owner or F HA financing P No loan or closing costs P E xchanga or trade CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE REALTOE JM-7491 14 Years In Sanford S E L L I N G OR B U Y IN G A M O B IL E H O M E 7 LE T US H E L P ) New Or Used P r e fe r y Meblle Homes.311-1309. S A N F O R D ‘I I Redman- 14x44.3 b d rm ., 1 bath, split plan, cathedral celling, garden tub, carport/thed, cha. In family park. Exc. cond. 112,000. After S PM , 170-1174. ST. JOHNS R IV E R F R O N T 3 bdrm ., 1 bath tingle wide with c e n tra l h e a t/e lr, screened patio L carport. In mobile p e r k w ith pool, tennis L m arin e. Owner w ill consider holding. 530.000. F a r m are deta il* _________ 1-904-715-5311_________ DeBary Auto A M arine Sales Across the riv e r, top ef hill 174 H wy 17-97 OeBery 450 5150 PO N TIA C G R A N D P R IX - J P , 1950 1 O w ner cream puff, white, 55.000 miles, new re d i­ als. m e n t. records, 51,000. C ell................................... 031-3547 1970 C H E V Y C IO 34-3, duel wheel pick up. A /C , P /S , 4 new tires, topper, new paint. 54,000 o r best otter. C oll: 111-1979._____________________ 1979 F O R D L A N D A U - e l l electric, loaded. Gray color. *3.000. C ell: >30-5579. \m P O N T IAC F IB R D Sliver, ac, power w ln d ee, power dear SANFOBD R E A L T Y locks, tun roof, am /fm stereo, R E A L T O E .........................M3-5M4 a lu m in u m w heals, tin te d 'S3 Canterbury P ark Modelwindows. 57.1 0 . M l-4414. F ro n t kitchen, e lr , screen porch, lull 4* slide, electric ' l l TR4 T R IU M P H - 4 cylinder. Runs but needs’ work. Coll heat. Located at 11 Oaks, Rl. 323 4394 4*. Can move. Available Im ­ m ediately. Contact Lot 55. TO M E R C U R Y C A P R I- 4 tp .. M l 0903or 574 0044. new tires, good condtlon. dork blue. 57,440.034 0971 1K3—Television/ . Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 25" color T V In walnut consol*. Original cost over 5500. Balance due 5194 cash or p a y m e n ts 535 m onth. NO M O N E Y DOWN. W ith war ran ty. Fra* home trial, no obligation. Call 543 5394, day o r night. O O O D U SED T.V'S U le n d U P Miner's 2419 Orlando Dr. C a ll: 3M 0353 l f l —Building M aterials B U IL D IN G S - all steel. 50 a SI 510.990; 100 x 735- 549.940; o th e rs Irom 52.35 tq . It. 1 191 5751 (collect) 233—Auto Parts / Accassories O U R A L IN E R B E D L IN E R Short bod. Chevrolet or Ford. 333 4040. a fter 3 :30 PM . Rebuilt Autom atic Trans- 5150 or can pull A rebuild yours-* *735. Stove: M l 453*. 239—Motorcycles and Bikes IN 0 GeldWIng Interstate Full tour package- Needs e n tile w o rk. A skin g 51000. C o ll: 3M 1535 days only. 'S3 Y A M A H A V E N T U R E Loaded, like new. SHII under w arran ty. M u tt ta ll. M a ke otter. W ill trade. 1M 5504. 9 I E 8 R W E I B I I B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B all Of Wax B .E .U N K CONST. 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Financing Available Appliance Repair JU ItB i JIp pliiR cg S g n k e 14 hr. le rv k e -.N e E xtra Chargel 17 Y r. Bxp.....445-S4ai,...474-54U TODAY 1 P E A C E F U L FO R E S T- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, eet-M* kitchen, central h e a t / a i r , k r o a h f a s t h e r, screened porch w tfh peddle to 21J—Aucttow C A B tlA O E COVE M O B ILE H O M E PARK New A resale. Confect: Gregory Mobl to Homes ______ 337-5700 N E E D A HOME? 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath, air, many extra's, low down. Only 53H por month. A IN 'T IT C U TE? 3 Bdrm ., I B eth, dining a r e a , central h e e t/e ir, carport converted to fam ily room , neat sc keel. 54945# P R E S TO IM PO R TS - L adle* and children shop, fine gifts, sale prices, plus alteratio n s on m ens/led le t clothes. Seminole P la te next k e cre a m i Cell: 339-4045. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB L IV IN G U m T u rn s to Fit Y w r N ttd i! 321*1911 FO R P IO F L E O N T H E O D 1 b d m ., l Bath cm da. Central h o a f /a t r , d in in g re a m , dubboete A B S IN G L E S T O R Y C all W E L IS T A N O S E L L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N TY 204—W tG rin * Apparel CONSULT OUR 1,1.1 Bdrm ., 2 bath, washer, dryer, vertlcle*. refrig ., dish­ washer. Starting at 5175. G O LD K E Y M O M T ., INC. ____________47I-77M____________ S A N F O B D Brand new, 2 bdrm ., 3 to bath. 5145 mo. 5411479 or 473 3554______________________ Fuinishod or U n fy m W N d . Carports............... P rivate Patio* Lush Landscaping-PoN-Children W A T E R BEOS A C C E P TE D ! Soars to inch table aaw. Used tw ice, IB » now. M i ■ C d h R U R Id W S M v . 1S3—AcreageU ts/S ato O V I BOOB S A L T Y , INC. 141—Nomas For Sato U n fu rn is h td /R tn t — M a c M iw ry /T ttto 149-C om m trctol P reperty/S ato v «s n v Wr y . A P U P P IE S 1U C lear Lake Circle, 3M- ISTENSTROM P7—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW G Y O W N ER - a b drm ., I * both h a m t an l . s a c r e s , In C rm a m rt. N.C. N aar W a d i A Sugar Mountain M l re sor t. *R- ft- living a n a . full baaamonf, fireplace. 4117.55*. L k . Reel Estate l Full tim e. *-11 shift. Charge petition. Apply a t: D eB ary M e e e r....M N . Hwy 17-91 D eB ary ID E R O U TE D E L IV E R Y 5250 week + . T ra in tor local dollvoryl Fantastic company w ith unlim ited Income poten­ tia l! A il benefits Including paid dental H tfM , h H B ri PI 143—Out at State P ra p trty /S a to M l—Hm m s to r Sate 7531 French Avo. PEST CONTROL TECH N IC IA N One of F la's oldest post control com panies looking lo r c a ­ r e e r nirtded Individuals with a w lllln g e s s t a le a r n A advance. Co. vehicle A co. benefits. A pply: 1541 P ark D rive. Spencer Pest Control. No phone calls, please. Photo m odels lor brochures, catalogs, end so forth. Cell: 173 N S 7 for appointment. lY U tm C arpet/Floor Coverings C A R P E T SALES A IN S TA LLA TIO N S Cell M l 5557 after # P .M . Catering J U N E S 'C A T E R IN G A LL OCCASIONS! yto Satisfy 11.......................371 7550 Cleaning Service Cottage Care l* c .............. .409-45)5 Lie. lasured. beaded. >15 par hour, a ll domestic toba Cleaning Service Landclearing Painting Cunningham and W ife Home, office, or apt. cleaning. Dally, weekly or monthly. E xtrem ely reasonable. M l 7514. Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living. D o in g Ream B H ell 579.00. Safa A Chair, S U .1M -35M JUST D E N IE S Professional cleaning C all....................................... 3U-4443 S P IC K 'S P A N C L E A N IN O Homes, offices, ate. Cleaning supplies furnished. Sanford................................M31090 G E N E V A LA N DC LEAR IM O Lof/Landclearlng............F ill dirt Topsoil....Ponds....D rain dilchet Site Preparation.. .C all.. .145 5910 Inter/Exterlor/Presture Wash, Electrical Anything E le c tric a l...lin e * 19711 Esttmato*....14 H r. Service Calls Tom 's Electric Service.. J U 1 7 1 9 Home Im provem ent Center's Building A Bemqdellng N e Jab Tee Sm all 511 Burton Lana, la n ia rd 33I-44U Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R - R e p a irs and remodeling. No |ob too sm all. C all: 323-9045. W IL L I* H O M E R E P A IR A ll Type* R epairs!.........Insured. No job too sm ell................M 177*4 Lawn Service Quality I n n C o n CUNNINOHJLM A NO W IF E . 510 A up.......................... M l 7514 Pressure Cleaning A t Affordable Prices. M l 49/1 Houses, mobile homes pressure washed. Reasonable ra te s . C a ll:.................................323-43*0 Masonry Secretarial Service Oceania* A Ions Masonry Q u ality at retonable prices Speciellxing In Fireplaces/Brick C a ll:........... .................305-371-4774 CUSTOM T Y P IN G - Big or assignments. Call! D.J. EaItrp rts tt- (N S ) 377-7457 M oving A Hauling Tree Service LO U 'S HAULINO - Appliances, |unk. firewood, gargago. o k . C all 3U 41375am to lo rn A L L I t r i T R I I 5 C R V IC I You've Called the BastNow C all the Basil P A Y L e m .......................U I- 5 M 5 ECHOLS T R E E S I B V I C I Fra# E stim ates I Low M w l Nursing Care JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T E ! SENIOR C AR S 14 H our loving care tar senior cltiions. Family environment and homo cooked m eals. C a ll:.....................................345-7145 O U R RATES A B E LO W E R Mmc6Ih 8 Cm M t Si t E ; Second 51^ la n ia rd BNW M 3-ZM tdayora4to " .': Wall Drilling SAVE M O N E Y !! tor lawn. pool, g a rd w t.e tc ! BUSH M A L L O W W E L L S L it ... �'» ■ » ' » —• » ~V f i z l g g j g H tfiX . SsiWarE, FI. BLONOIK M8. • * » • - i -« H * , ' , I . . t ; 1. 4,11 By CM e Y a w tf M URVET? 11-4 B E E T L E BA ILEY WaNwr SOME POORS DON’T M IX...LIKE X NEVER MIX BANANAS AND CHOCOLATE O H ,YEAN* HOW ABOUT A BANANA •P U T * V" TH E BORN LO SER By A it t tito m .m i,w w r ^ ,ase,HEpic3WT JTUAKTPEPPERFeAnERSJ LOCK HALF BAD. s u re ,i^ j< iM o iw ru e r> 'W EEK A N D H 6 L O O K S ? terri& e i \Ur*Ky ARCHIE by Bob Montana you oorr t h « a m a v o OiPOOT c a r p / Y o u e o r A '* / # y o c/ s o r COH4l£NTS )3 Y T rte T3 ACH 6 R: EEK A M EEK by Hourta Schnaltfar .- U s t e m i d T H IS , J O H M ... /^ TH IR TY -TH R EE K B C E J J T O F T H E F E O R t U JH O CHOOS 6 X ) L l\ £ 1D G 0 H E R W flH O O r G CTTIIO G M A R R I E D ... V hcv & ARE ALREAD Y M A R R IE D p e o p l e v u h p h a m e c h o s c &j W O T T O LIVE T O G E T H E R " X * , I'm a victim o f my memories. — and not always for the better, Not the great ones, you un< e i t he r . Wh a t h a p p e n e d to derstand. but a dribble o f in­ doctors who made housecalls? tific medicine with equally Im­ consequential mind pictures What has become of the physi­ portant medical art? Has the that are as much a part of me as cian‘whose most natural gesture traditional physician, flawed but blue eyes and graying hair. was putting his arm around you compassionate, gone the w ay of Remember World War II? I or holding your hand If you were Jack Arm strong. Vic Hardy. recall our Victory Garden. How troubled or sick? Where is the Billy and Betty? Can he come proud we were to have eked out healer who was always available back, or Is he as much a trivial half a meal of corn and carrots to when needed? Where Is the memory as Victory Gardens and Save Our Boys. 1 wasn't sure doctor who could balance scien­ necker's knobs? What a pity. what we were saving them from: perhaps from our corn-on-theAnswer to Previous PunM ACROSS BB Division cob. which was scraggly and □ □ □ n n ci n n o boasted an In-house supply o f fat I Thus (Lit) n n n e n n n n o n DOWN green worms. 4 Mors scare* □ □ □ n o c n o n n o n Whatever happened to sweater • Occupy a chair 1 D aub 3 c m n n n n n c i stretch ers? T h o se sm ooth ly n n n o o n e : n o o n sanded plyw ood forms with 12 tpssd mssswrs 2 Madidnal roo 2 Color (luff.) <**■) moveable arms were demons n n n r . n o n o n 4 Praaipitition over which my mother — with 12 Cky in Bgsin n o o n n o n o n n n B Macao coin what seemed to me infinite 14 2001. Roman n n o n n n n n n n n I Jip m ooo strength and patience — hauled, I I KtamaHy (sbbr.) currency n o r o n o n n n using fingernails and the entire I I Pastry fsot n n o n n n n c o n e weight of her body, dripping, 17 Chooaa n n n n n n n n n newly washed woolen sweaters. 11 Sourc* ef th* • Spicy r a n o n n o o n n o c n One o f her sweaters was light • Puffed mighty oik □ n n n o n n o o n 10 Is imminent blue, and I remember a time she 20 Bumpkin 11 Bight of togd forgot to stretch it; when it dried. □ o n n o n n n n 22 Hindu deity ownership It was Just big enough for me to 22 Family mambsr I t Haittnaaa 22 lough ly t libW 44 Brown stud! wear. 1*1.) 21 HMtaga 28 Horso'i gear 4 4 M ith subject How about wartime marga­ Indicator |AyUl 20 Igg dish •AT # B w fW l »»-■-IFrHMFI rine? It came In a clear plastic 20 land MN(Brit) 22 Noonday root CM Stlto 27 Giving up sack and looked (and felt) like (sbbr.) 24 Javion aotaNHa *•) lard. On the Inner lining o f the 21 PacuMar B0 Oklshsms town 21 Bnonad • ft 20 Cbortom opno'i container there was a reddish 81 Cry 22 Sign at full 40 V ig ibond color button. It was my Job every *■) houee (abbr.) •lMM*s lest erg. 41 Onod (Lot) week to pop the button, release 21 Ilootriooi unit the coloring and then, through a 22 Nopttivo* prolon ged and tiring ritual, 24 Fomolo knead the bag o f fat until the sandpiper entire contents were, more or 21 Wooden tub less, hom ogeneously yellow . 27 AudiopkUo'a Heaven knows what wc were need e a t i n g then — p ro b a b ly 41 Heodwoar supersaturated fat and Yellow Dye 79 — but it tasted good on a 42 Htip baked potato and. we were told, 42 Adam's grandson the fighting men needed the real butter for munitions. We were 48 That is (le t. 2 wds.) c onsci ent i ousl y patriotic In 1943. 47 Boors (lo t) I'd never do without my radio 4 1 1 S I0 . Roman serials, though. Every weekday 4B Scraps* afternoon at 5 I would give SS Miachiavous m yself over — body and soul — child to Jack Armstrong. Superman, B4 Spanish chssr the Green Hornet. Tennessee Jed — and then, on Sundays — BB Pagan gods The Shadow. Bulldog Drum­ 6B Flowar noddies mond and Jack Benny. 87 Soak flax It's funny how things change BB ZssZsa_____ 0 0 J» <C)19BB By NBA. Inc W IN AT BRIDGE MR. M EN AND LIT T LE MISS C>W 1 mx»W* J p I/- PO E S TH AT T H U M B v "TAfSTE A r y V M R .«> A A U .P BUGS BUNNY JJUU SS TT UStgisJ T O by Hargraavaa A Sallora « it o o o T » CHEW T H E N TELL. M E , W H A T / * <SCOP A 0 O U T ^ U C K IN S vft?UR T H U M B P by Wamar Brothara THAT \ gN & N g p u e e . r f * * N ostalgia Far O ldtim e Doctors ■ y J am es Jacoby hM*«l . ‘ KSVER IWuST A WA03TT w is e ' M ECHANIC. -r £ A * A C l Pre-emptive bids by the oppo­ nents are a nuisance, unques­ tionably. Look at South's hand, which James Tucker of Abilene. Texas, held at the St. Louis r e g i o n a l t o u r n a m e n t last August. He had plenty of high cards and If he had been dealer, there would have been a way to show 25 hlgh-card points. Not any more. A takeout double by South might bring a bid of four of a minor by North (not on this hand), and then how could the good doctor get back Into three no-trump? He found the right answer when he bid three no­ trump right away. Notice, how­ ever. that it would have been OK for him to double If the pre-empt had been in clubs or diamonds. Now partner would bid a major at th e th ree-level, and th e d o u b l e r c o u l d g e t b a c k in t o t h r e e n o -t ru m p . In the play. Tucker ducked the opening heart lead. On the heart continuation, he won his ace and pitched a club from dummy. East also discarding a club. South next played his diamond ace. then A-K of spades and a small spade. East won with the 10 and then cashed the spade queen. Tucker throwing a club on the fourth spade. East then switched to the club king, which declarer ducked. On the club continuation. South won the ace and cashed his last heart, t hro wi ng a diamond from dummy. That brought in the contract, since East was forced either to unguard the diamonds or to make dummy's club 10 a winner by letting go the high club. NORTH ♦ J 14 2 ft ♦ JS7S ♦ 1015 J WEST ♦ 75 VQJ 10 9 5 4 3 2 ♦Q ♦ 74 EAST ♦ Q 1013 ♦ 7 ♦ 10IS2 ♦ K QJ 9 SOUTH ♦ AK9 fAKI ♦ A K 43 ♦ A• 2 Vulnerable North-South Dealer West North East Pus Pus Pen Pus 3 NT Opening lead: Y Q HOROSCOPE Cr What The Day Will Bring... >.»<« - FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thavat t'T)® " I W O N T HAVE 7 b ( if f O N E o p T H C tfS E v A N f lB U /r H A iP /T Y t e X , <CJ23 W IU . I ?*' TWA^*$ G A R FIELD by Jim Davis B oW _ _ _ i £TM PAVtrb CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Business conditions are tricky today, and If you're not careful TOUR BIRTHDAY you might end up on the short November 5,1985 In the year ahead you will side o f a situation where you make an Interesting and helpful thought you had an advantage. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) new friend. You're not apt to It's best today that you do your become too Involved with this thinking and talking for yourself. person socially, but he or she will be active in your material If you let others speak for you, they might commit you to some alTalrs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) thing you 've been trying to Things Important to you might avoid. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's not be equally so to people with best today not to voice criticism whom you'll be Involved today. about others, especially co­ Avoid self-serving actions. T ry ­ ing to patch up a romance? The workers. Your remarks could be Matchmaker set can help you misconstrued, and you'll end up understand what It might take to making enemies. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this to avoid involvements today that newspaper, Box 1846, Cincin­ smack o f financial risks. Your gambling Judgment could be nati. OH 45201. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. faulty, and you may do things 21) Even (hough It will make you shouldn't. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If good conversation, be careful you fall to fulfill promises today, today not to talk about some­ thing that another told you In you're likely to catch It from all sides. It will be easier to do what confidence. you said you’d do. GEM INI (May 21-June 2( Guard against tendencies toda to make big problems out o f Uttl ones. Look for ways to sm oot things over, not blow them up. CANCER (June 21-July 2C The prudent part o f your natur might be overwhelmed today b your wasteful or extravagar impulses. Don't let money bur a hole In your pocket. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) T ry nc to b l a m e o t h e r s f o r y o u mistakes today, even thoug! you may have some justlflcatlor You w on't look good passing th buck. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Humility has Its place, provide It is kept In proper perspective. I you see yourself as unworth today, you might be denlei something you deserve. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If I looks as though you'll get some thing for nothing today, b careful. You may pay a prett penny In the long run. ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan ■ W HATARlYioN ARAYUKBTMIS I COULD RIPE 1 by Leonard Starr BUT. IF THE STORE THAT •OLP THE OOOSOH CHOPS co at catseo HAHOSeWHm to COAT IN SUCH 4000 FORBVBIU CONQiVOH?. jii [ M-V T fe - -W E L L , IT WAS VER Y W E U . MA OC, i oiorrr K EEP PIN N E R WAITIN'/ hope HOT A BIT. P I P YOU HAVE A NICE TIME AT THE P O P SONS, LITTLE M I S S Y ? U « HUM. UNTIL | TH � 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 04, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 04, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 04, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald